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Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat March 6, 1878
Date: 1878-03-06

Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat March 14, 1878
Date: 1878-03-14

Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat March 13, 1878
Date: 1878-03-13

Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat March 15, 1878
Date: 1878-03-15

Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat April 8, 1878
Date: 1878-04-08
Text: ..{V ‘"- 3--N0. 317. VOL. I PRICE FIVE CENTS. O i—-——' Three roustabonts were drowned. The wrecking boat. Osage has gone to the scene of the duo: aster. ST. LOUIS. WMONDAY MORNING. ‘APRIL 8.. 1878. d and Ontanagon Railroad, Michigan; June 3. 1856,anrl March 3.1856, to the State; 8XP"'°d June 3, 1866, and June 3. 1871; extended June 18. 1864, and May 20, 1868; expired June 3,...
Show more..{V ‘"- 3--N0. 317. VOL. I PRICE FIVE CENTS. O i—-——' Three roustabonts were drowned. The wrecking boat. Osage has gone to the scene of the duo: aster. ST. LOUIS. WMONDAY MORNING. ‘APRIL 8.. 1878. d and Ontanagon Railroad, Michigan; June 3. 1856,anrl March 3.1856, to the State; 8XP"'°d June 3, 1866, and June 3. 1871; extended June 18. 1864, and May 20, 1868; expired June 3, 1871, NATIONAL NOTES. GLOVED GI "JIATORS. ’ , U l —m 4 solidated with that of J. A. Cooper & Co., at Kansas City, ' ionus BOOT AND sum; TRADE: SPRINGFIELD. ILL., April 7.-The declination . " and December 31. 1872 ;552,515 acres; no road A 7-; THE ILLINOIS CAPITAL. - A V _ V . . - - - completed;_432,707 acres patented._ - - - ' 5‘-‘ _ - . ' 0urM1-, Buck (lesirlng to retire f1.0m active business, the - A LIVOIY T131116 Anticipated ID. L£<%rt;h‘D§;ii:coi;sg3.bﬁiligréiierlyo S§;i;%e(13(;'o1:I%V A PUg|llStlC EHCOU O , In the Heart Of Why Db Seymour Declined Becoming entire stock of this house, including also the Prison Factory the House To-day. granted Junedé, 1856. and Mtlyd5h,I 18g4.18§<93 as Ne‘ irk. 8 :1 ﬁifshotprb: :1: gﬁiitgcal b1tuati0n- - - . e : - ' ° av . ; - I -’ e on c - sin . at M19-5°01“ Penitentiary! W111. .011 thﬂ 1813 day Of May: be 0911' I - gdgfleedebflgljfg. i’slA2? gilildgiﬁd ilgy 5. 11869; 1.408.455 ....... ,_. p “ "mt Mo. (of which ﬁrm Mr. Buck tuting that the Largest Jobbing and Manufacturing Boot and Shoe House in the State of Missouri, and to whom We would direct the favorable attention of our old trade. _ meantime we offer our entire stock now in store at actual is also a member), thus consti- In the mi-j FIELD, G The Status of innumerable Railroad Land Grants. What "the Government Proposes to Do agree; no road completed;843,458 acres patent- e . Wisconsin Central, formerly Portage, Winne- bago and Superior Railroad , Wisconsin ; granted May 5, 1864, to the State; expired May 5, 1869; ex- tended Anril9, 1874; expiration, December 31. 1876; 1,800,000 acres;road completed. 230 miles; earned, 1,472,000 acres; patented, 443,823 acres. St. Paul and Paciﬁc, St. Vincent extension, The Affair Arr god bythe‘Bloods of sham. -_j._..j— How the Manly Art was Revived of Prof. Geo. J. Seymour. of New York, of the Bishopric of the Springﬁeld Diocese, reached here ofliciall y to-day, and is greatly regretted by Rev. Dean Gregg and others who were active in his interest and enthusiastically supported his election. ‘The very small minority, who con- . . - . - his election because there was _ . _ _ A formerly branch to Red River of the lvorth. MH_1- _ _ curled ii‘. ’ . - cost, for net cash. A rare opportunity to buy Bargains 111 About Them. Ile%0ta;m'aiited March 3. 1857. and March 3.1830. on Historic Ground. £0“, ',{{j““’,§‘f,,,,‘,’.”“,‘,‘,§’,?,,,,”a‘i§‘,§f,° ,?,§‘g°,,,,,°°,{‘,"e“,,‘,§‘,’,'f . , _ 7* ' to the Territory and State; expiration Mai-on 3. . , ‘ y b 1- f . ’ .t. d b I ﬁrSt’claSS Boots and Shoes‘ ' 1867. any March 3, 1873; cxtcndctl March 3, 1873. . 11: mod .9. S e le tllcllaizi enter dlnﬁ d y tie: A ‘ 7 and June 22, 1874, Doccmher3,l873. and March 3. that D1’ eymour I not at 3 cure “a ,...,;._ «__-_.RFAl:_F$T.AIE--,__ <cCouN & co. 410 and 412 NORTH FIFTIT STREET. » AT AUCTION. -. ' E will sell six very desirable residence lots. on _ the premises. Monday. April 15. 1878. at 3o’c1ock in the afternoon; three situated at the southwest corner of Vt ebstcr avenue and Vineyard street. each 30xl~07 feet, and three situated at the ii‘ort.liwest cor- ner of Webster avenue and Division street, each 30xl0'.’ fcet. Sale without limit or reserve; title per- carnest money. BARTLI1\‘G & Cl{AMBER.S. -515 Pine street. PHIL. S. LANHAM, Auctioneer. 517 Pin: street. The Beautiful Suburban Residence OF THE LATE SF. Vv. CRONENBOLD Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION To the hlahest bidder, for cash, on the premises, on TUESDAY, APRIL 16, A. D. 1878 AT 12 (YCLUCK. NOON. AID RESIDENCE is situated on the southeast cor- nor of Chippewa street and G rand avenue, and consists of a substantial two-story slate roof brick 0tl)i-awings of the property may be seen at the office ‘ E. Gr. OBEAR, ONLY DlRECT LINE T0 FRANCE (_‘i_ENEl{AL TRANSA'l‘LAN'.l’IC COMPANY-—B(» .1 l.‘.‘V(‘.Ol'l New York and Hzivre. Pier 42, N.R., fool. Morton street. l—‘.‘-reire. Capt. Danre, Wcdnestlay, April 17, 5 -—l<‘lrst cabin, 5100; second cabin, %:, third cabin, $.35; stceragc. $20. l1l_Cl1ldlll,£ wine, bedding andlitensils. LOUIS l_)l<3 BEBIAN. Agent. 55 Broadway, or J. P. \\'llY'l‘E at C0., Agents forst. Louis. North German Lloyd. JEVV YORK. LONDON, PARIS. Steamers sail every Saturday from nuu nuns $300,000- the State Savings Institu- tion, St. Louis, or the American Exchange Na- tional Bank, New York, at option of holder. LLoa1i se- cured by deed of trust on $400,000, exclusive of im- provements, and by the pledge of one-half mill an- nual taxation on all proper- ty in the City of St. Louis taxable for State purposes. OTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals, ad- dressed to the Committee of Ways and Means. and marked “proposals for School Bonds.” will be received at the oﬁlce of the Secretary of the Board of President and Directors of the St-. Louis Public Schools, Polytechnic Building, St. Louis, up to 12 o‘clock at noon, on '.|'UESDA.Y. THE 23D DAY OF‘ APRIL, 1878, ed March 12. 1878‘. Resolved. That for the purpose of making provision for renewing the validindebtedness of the Board now existing, and the different loans maturing as follows. 1879. The Board shall issue the bonds of the corpora- tion in the aggregate sum of three hundred thousand dollars, and of the following denominations. to wit: Twenty—four bonds of five thousand dollars e:icli.sixtv bonds of one thousand dollars each. one hundred and twenty of five hundred dollars each, six hundred of one hundred dollars each. All of said bonds shall bear date the first day of Said bonds sliall mature and be payable as follows: Cue-sixth of each denolnination, and of the aggre- gate amount. on the following days to wit: Oil the first of January. in t1ie‘years 1880. 1881, 1882, 1883. 1884 and 183-5. The said bonds shall be secured by deed of trust on uiiincuml‘-cred real estate owned by the Board in the Cltyof St. Louis, of the value of at least three hun- drcn thousand dollars. and the Board hereby agrees, that it will, for the paynicnt. of said bonds and inter- est. levy annually. beginning with the year 1879, and payable semi-annually, at property of the value of & CO., WABASHA AVE, CZEaIZlZO.A.C:‘rO,. Will maketlleir .....l brilliant display of NOVELTIES l W E if N ESDAY, APRIL 10, At which time there will be ex- hibited a ﬁnely selected stock of DRY GOODS! INIZD UPIIOLSTERY! EST productions of Foreign Mar- kets! ’ Inspection Invited I THE NEW SPR NGAND SUMMER‘ The Paciﬁc Sinking Fund Bill Will Pass the Senate. Democratic Economy as Manlfested by the Deﬁciency Bill. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WASHINGTON, D. 0., April 7.—Considcrable interest is-mailifested to-night as to the result of the contest upon the election of a Doorkeeper to- morrow. Southcrn Democratic Representatives declare that‘ they will press for a vote on the caucus nomination, and say that they feel feeling of uneasiness that Gen. Butler and other prominent Republicans will load the discussion of this question into a channel that may place theln in an extremely embarrassing position with their constituents. It is stated to-night by leading Republicans that there will be a stromz vote to sustain Gen. Butler's resolution from their side of the House, and it is possible that, with any defection amonlr Northern Demo- crats, the resolution may be carried by a small majority. AT LAST '. acase was presented to the Secretary of the Treasury last week wherein he was able to give effect to the declaration of the President that no employe of the Government should be removed except for cause. Tile Collector of a New York port removed one of his clerks who had an ex- cellent record for eﬁiciency. and who had been a soldier in the late war, and was desirous of ﬁlling the vacancy by appointing a party who was ignorant of the duties of the oﬁlce, change. Several similar cases are under consid- eration, the most important of which, and the will vote against the Military Committee bill for the reorganization of the army unless the strength of the army is kept up to its present numerical standard. The committee have assurances that the members of the Texas delegation will vote DEFICIENCY BILLS. With all thcirboasted retreilchment and re- form the House of Representatives has already sent to the Senate four deﬁciency bills, aggregat- ing upwards of $5,000,000. The naval pay de- ﬁciency, passed during the extra session, aihounted to $2,000,000, making‘ $7,000,000 of de- ﬁciency bills to onset the reduction of $12,000,000 1876; granted 2,000,000 acres, 140 miles completed, earned 886,000 acres; patented 780,291 acres. St. Paul and Paciﬁc (Br:iinel'd) Branch, for- merly branch to Lake Superior. Minn. , graiiled July 12, 1862. and March 3, 1865, to the State; granted March 3, 1867, and March 3, 1873;_eX- tended March 3, 1873, and June 22. 1874; exniretl December 3, 1873, and March 3, 1876; 1.475300 acres; 73 miles road completed; 467,200 acres earned ; 537.824 patented. _ Hastings and Dakota Railroad. Minnesota. July 4, 1866, to the State; July-1, 1870. granted 550,000 acres; 70 miles of road completed, 448.000 acres; 169.790 patented. _ Oregon Central Railroad, Oregon , May 4:. 1349- to the company ﬂ’l'.‘llll’.(3(l May 4, 1870. expired M11! 4, 1876, 1,200,000 acres, 47% miles road com- pleted; 608,000 acres earned, none patented._ Atlantic and Paciﬁc Railroad , located in dlﬁ’cr- ent States,‘ granted July 17,1866, expiration of grant July 4, 1878, 42,000,000 acres; 125 miles read 1878, the grant is liable to forfeiture for breach of the conditions imposed by the eighth and ninth sections of the act of July 27, 1866. The St. Louis and iron Mountain Road did not build at all on the line originally proposed, and it is stated at the Interior Department never in- tended to do so, though the company ﬁled a map showing the proposed route through the lands. Letters received from oﬁicers of the company state that they never claimed to be a land-grant corporation and, therefore, would not be obliged to carry United States troops and malls on land- grant conditions. The company is desirous to have Congress resume the grant. The Pacific Ritgiiﬁad Sinking Fund WASHINGTON, April 7.--It is thonrzht very probable Senator Thurman will secure a vote on his Paciﬁc Railroad sinking fund bill to-morrow night, as he will ask the Senate to sit it out. The general impression is it will be passed by the Senate with some amendments. Tile ﬁrst ques- tion will be on the amendment offered by Senator Blaine to the concluding section of the Judiciary Committee's bill in those words: "So long as said Centrs1P.-iciﬁc and'Union Paciﬁc Rziilway Com- Statcs on account of bonds advanced and of a sinking fund to be established as aforesaid, such compliance shall be deemed and taken as stifli- cient to meet the obligations of the said coili- Sargentlias the ﬂoor at 1 o’clock tomorrow to ﬁnish his speech, and it is expected he will be followed by Senators Blaine, Etlmunds and Conkling. An Obnoxious Nominee. inﬂuence for the election of Gen. Shields as Doorkceper of the House of Representatives, and,_ if possible, defeat the Democratic caucus nominee. Capital Gossip. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 7.—Accounts from the Texas border show that recently there have Mike Donovan and Billy McClellan Ex- change Fistic Favors. I The Latter Whipped and the Former Robbed by the Referee. M Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. N EW’ YORK, April 7.-'-Prof. William McClel- lan, the boxing-teacher whose trymnasium is in Thirtieth street, had won for himself the title of middle-weight champion of the manly art by encounters with John Cash, James Murray of Philadelphia, Harry Iiicken of Philadelphia, and weight man. He, therefore, offered TO FIGHT A GLOVE CONTEST with any man of his weight in the country. The challenge was accepted by Mike Donovan, of Chicago. The arrangements for the contest were placed in the hands or a well-known member of’ the Union League Club. who man- aged the details so sigccessfullv that even the fighters did not know where the place of meeting was to be. An hour before the contest was begun a purse of $500 was oﬁcrcd. The challenge was accepted two months ago. and both men tralnéd for it. Persons who were INFORMED OF THE FIGHT were told to meet the Union Club man at Twenty- first street and Fifth avenue at 8 o'clock last evening. About 600 persons responded, a large sprinkling of them Wall street brokers and poli- ticians. As each man paid $10 and received his ticket, lie was told to go to the Masonic Hall, in Thirteenth street, at 9 o'clock. The ﬁght was to be with h8l'(lbOXlll;.'-glOVeS.1lll(l under the rules of the Marquis of Quecnsbury. The reason for wearing them was simply to evade the law, which prohibits prize-ﬁghting . ,, THE WEARING OF THEM was all that made the contest differ from any friend. He is 29 years old, ﬁve feet nine and one- quartcr inclles high and weighs 148 pounds. He is tall and slender and has dark complexion. Donova_n’s seconds were Joe Gross and Jack Tur- OUT OF CONDITION. The contest was in a 24-foot ring, roped off on the stage. The spectators occupied seals in the hull. No one was allowed on the stage except the fighters, their seconds , and H. A. linrmcgcr, the referee. He is the champion ilulllteiir boxer of the United States. Nota police officer was fought with Tom Bea.-ly. light by breaking Ilycr’s jaw. The latter won the The Fight. When time was called the men shook hands and the light began. FIRST ROUND. McClellan eyed Donovan cautiously, and as- Bishiopric, but was not averse to the vindication which his conﬁrmation by the standing commit- tees and Bishops would give him, thus entirely setting aside the verdict rendered against him by the General Convention when he was rejected for the Bisliopric of Illinois. No other candidate is generally mentioned in connection with the vacancy as yet, but some of the friends of Rev. Dean Gregg speak of ,a possibility of presenting his name. The local political canvass, which has been ex- citing for some days, has had a new element of activity infused into it to-day by the nomination of Frank Rcisch, a prominent and wealthy brewer, as a candidate for City Clerk. The liquor interest made this nomination because the Republican and National candidate, Fred. '1‘. Dubois, and the Democratic nominee, Samuel S. Swinney. both wear the blue ribbon and are teetotalors. There are, as to other can- didates, three tickets in the fleld—Repub1'ican, Democratic and National—with the chances in completed;1,600,000acres,504,536acrcspatciited. _ _ f f L f m Re ubhcan nominees 3‘ P - ' hensions as to the result. Among yv1methet,mefO,.me completion of the Atlantic Mike McDermott of Boston, and his friends W01‘ 0 H105 0_ 0 D H .. fect;wal-ranty deeds. ’l‘ci-ins——-rile-third cash, b. 1- SIX 91' Cellt b0IldS lIltBr8§t no app" . - . - .- . -. - - - - . . . - - _ 1005?» T110 61303-10" 0000” llleﬁdﬁy. and ‘I10 ~ ,,,,,,e1no,,,.,,,,d,,,.,,ye,,,.s, 3 per’ cent i,,te,.cS,,; $.30 1) A ’ ’ the Northern Democrats there is an evident and Paciﬁc ltcuhoau does not expire until-lull 4. were lo.-ldy to back him against any middle meantime is being employed in an active canvass by nlb parties. DMZ 1N l)ANblii.R. What the New Revolution in Mexv ico Portends. The Popular Pulse Touched in the luglii Spot. ._..:.n Peon Patriots gocléing to the Salina . an ar . Sp ecial Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. SAN ANTONIO, April 3. 1878.-—'1‘lie telegraph has undoubtedly informed you of a new Mexican in- surrection. The scene of the trouble is in one of "3 the most populous sections of the Mexican trol- 3' blllltllll”, and nearly 7 acres of land. for the taking of the fundiiigr loan of the Board or O and who had never been in the army. When this panics shall faithfull comply with the revisions other prize ﬁaht. and in themselves they 0ﬁ'0l'€d tier, in the vicinity of two important border Therdwill be 9. conveyance at the Jiinction of Car- President and Directors of the St. Louis Public 0 action 9‘ ‘he C°“e°l'°r "33 remrred to the Same’ at said gem of 62 and 1861' an of gum no impediment m giving mm ‘awn’? bmWs' MC‘ towns Nucva Laredo and Lampasas. Last Sun- ; ondelet avemie and Chippewa street. to convey pur- Schools. about to be ‘contracted under and in pursu- wry be promptly disapproved of the proposed act relating to payments to the United 01911;“; was seconded by Ned Mauahan and 3 ' eliasers to the premises, allele of the following resolution of the Board, adopt- day, which is ree:ai-ded about the same as any other day in Mexico, the officers of the Custom House atNueva Laredo were ejected bec ruse of in 1; ch ' 1- ' , ,- , ._ . . C . -I ll.’ ;t the Di-z Gov=rnment and Auctioneer, 310 N. Sixth street’ and to Mt: °“e 3 “"33 9 1?1'°9‘d‘“‘t the '“‘°“ °°”°9 "2 1‘ panics on accolint of such boiids plim to matu_r- nor. he is thlity years of agfls five feet ellzllt 2°" neeaw-l’ Be‘: mSumcd“_ .1.m8" Fceméd “ . . _ one mmdred and ﬁfty thousand dollar. on the ﬁrst that of Gen. Andeison, of New Orleans. ity thereof. it is believedlthis,amendlnent will and a half 1ll(‘lleS high and weighs 150 pounds. 1, , ‘,0 how just Wm“ we‘, wanted The‘ .. liENRY K()RTJOHN9 daiyof May. 1878. THE ARMY be *1(10D'~3d- 10-0ﬂ"8l'1I1315 M15 Blame 1‘“1l04“0d lie is of light complexion and well formed. Ho ‘:2 8 ‘oiling ,0, an oppofmmty ,0’ open,’ 1440 Carolmelet avenue. lrlv tllOlS d doll s (of the o h and ti - . . _ ° , . that in the event of its adoolion he would so - 1 ~ d- i b ( . C m M men‘ . T16 \. r « _ _' _ _ sandfon thl: 2371311 day o8frJanua1'Y. 1817?). d1.lxlldl)(l‘lel1l3lL‘l- Comprlslng‘ all the It 1135 338311 Claimed that W0 T9135 del98’m°“ port the Judiciary Commillce’s bill. Senatgr lggtii illlttsltcxivrss l(let}e‘i-ll];-I,-“neg” an?‘ ‘m 1 show their liatlcd fol Dlaz, and .is soon as they M OCEAN STEAMERQ dred thousand on the twenty-third day of February, - ' ’ ' ' <~' Kai ' found themselves in a position free to act as they pleased, without infecting their personal pecuni- ary interests--lliey took advantage of it. Like Ju_s;urlll:i, ltonic's enemy in the day of Marius, no sooner had they been disrobed of the liabili- ments of otllcc than, turning their backs upon those whom they despised, they rode oﬁ‘ vowing fortlie bill, but will oppose any reduction below CHICAGO, April 7.—Leading Democrats of this ,, . that tlwv would have rcvo:i_«.:c, and that ,m_ . . , _,_ _ ' ' _ ‘ ' _ _ present. llie hall is on the spot made famous DY . . ' .- .- . ; ., - 2’.“l“ it ‘i“"““""x‘§r"“.{."*“.“‘3’1- am l::*;slu:.l.ts;:lu::l.*::::I€ .’.‘i“.i.‘:.§‘r.§.’.‘i.“’.§}"Ai‘x“i.3»“.°’é?.§lt we-iv ib°umd- The °°mW° *""°‘°°*d°d °“’ "‘“’° “*"’“"‘*’“"° ‘L ““~“‘"“ “*6 W W W" in Ammo» in rm uzlutia. “”'.‘l...’.‘.Z"“‘ ..‘:.’..“.;.‘°“.:..§'..’{‘.‘."“‘:::.'.l"“ .b :5. . muran . .‘:~.pt.Lac1esnez. e y .lay8. 10 am) -. .- . o ’ ’ .. . ‘ ’ - - h :1 ' -~ 5 , H v f: it - f ih . f, '1‘ H - ' . ]8,16 ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘” ' Price of passage In gm“ (mcludmgwivne): To Havré gglyaillrlllélzﬁlﬁ giggtlc on the first day of January and not to recommend a reduction below that ﬁgure. ‘m and 0 ‘er Democratic m°m1"3.1° ‘O U 9 the" V0‘ I ‘ 1°‘ 0 C '"n"“5 0'“ ye‘ i ”‘ story of llieiroutragc. Being men of inﬂuence. for they are "whales among minnows” in their 80(‘.Ll;:ii of the country, it vcry mottei-ale amount of exertion serve to awziken on their behalf that sluinberiiig spirit of hatred for I)l;.z which has only been silcnccd for months past by the over- awing presence of his soldiers. Many men. ripe for THE l~‘.XCl’l‘EMl§N'l‘ OF ANO‘l‘Hl~2R REVOLT, at once followed the olliccrs. Monday evening . , , _ , their build lizul augmented to nearly ﬁfty and Q VFW Ywk for Swmarwmn and Bra colntlnulng until! sa.i<1lim,d,. are f,,;1,.mm_ ,, ,,,X 0,, h. h m ch_m to have ea med _O we re 0 t been but few, if any, incursions from the Mcx- sunicd the defensive. Donovan was exci- mm). om,,,.5 Md p,.,,,,,j.,,,d ,0 3,4,3“ men, ,,,,; “en xi, - . - - ' ‘.' ,, »,- - .i c 1r i n - . . _ .. .- ' - '. .; ,_ .4 ,,,,,(;,i) 1.,,5Sc,1,,,_.,.,.,.%,0,,ked for London ﬁ1elR)‘l’_1b$,‘n‘,-‘U‘;)3l,:;33%:e %;‘§,_"}‘é:>sit ﬁlV_?}“lcFenlgﬁ‘3()*?nté*;-('}h ‘‘ 10 ‘33’ l 5 icon side. Members of Congress who have the led. and eagci to llush the ﬁghting. After day. But HM-V M8000 0!! Hmellll it Him‘. it-maul fl’ . ' an aris at owes rates. " ' ltzltcs of l“3SSJltf‘.‘e-Fl'(lm New York to South- ampton. London. 1-Iuvrc and Brememﬁrst cabin, $100; svcorid cabin. gold: stcemgc, $30. currency. Re- turn tickcts at reduced rates. UELRICHS & CO., 2 Bowling Green, N. Y. Fourth National Bank agents for St. Louis. lNMANLlNE Royal Mail Steamers, New York to Queens- town and Liverpool, every Thurs- day or Saturday. Tlicse illagiiillreat sit-sin:-rs. built. fiiwater-tight one hundred dollars valuation, and that the proceeds of the tax so levied shall and will be applied by it. to the payment of said bonds and interest in each and every year, until such bonds are ﬁnally and fully pa l. The said bonds shall be issued and iiezrotiatcd in such installments and at such time as may be necessary for -the purpose of securlnlr the prompt payinent of the loans first llcl‘Cln.'\ll0Ve mentioned. and the proceeds of said bonds shall be applied to the payment of said iiidebtcdncss and to no other purpose whatever. Bonds in the uxzi-(agate amount of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars are to be no otlated ilow. the res clue in January and l~‘cbi'uarv. 18 9. Parties biddinli: will state in detail- ]. The amount: they desire to take. uuuuuuuuus ..lll.".l 3.‘;t..., IS to 26 inches, in Blacks, fiscal year, and leaving the great deﬁciency bill yet to be reported. Something Concerning Railroad Land Grants. W Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WASHINGTON, D. 0., April 7.-A bill is now pending in Congress to deﬁne tlle status ofa larsrc number of grants for railroad purposes, which have expired by limitation, the roads not having been constructed within the period prescribed by subject of our relations with Mexico under cell- sideration say the delayot our Government in recognizing that Mexico has produced an im- proved condition ofaﬁ‘.lirs is because thatGovcrn- ment has not yet done what is required by our own as a prerequisite to recognition. One of the most serious causes of complaint is that our citi- . zens are not Frotected from forced loans, while 1 British and much subjects residing in Mexico are, it is said, not subject to such illegal trans- actions. AN ARLS'1‘OCRA'l"S SUXCIDE. a feint or two Donovan struck McClellan a terrible blow on the‘ body that nc.-:rl_v knocked the breath out of him and sent him three feet backward. Then McClellan tried to not in blows on Donovan. but was not successful, Donovan sending them back at him thick and fast, mostly on the body. Toward the close McClellan rallied alittle and it was given and taken until the end of the three minutes that closed the round. No blood was drmvn, but Mc- Clellan had already received some very hard . blows. SECOND ROUND. who could be trusted for his cnlnity to Dlaz, and one who would ll'.2ll|.. Presently "the man fol the place” appeared in the |)Cl‘SOl| of Colonel Isadore Salinas, ft purucul:ir friend of banished Lcrdo, and one who has been of late a bold and open advocate of his claims to tile Presidency over usurping Dinz. It was at onct 'd'e‘-ermnied to attack the Lu-cdo Custom House, and so at a late hour on Monday night Sulinu led the band to the fray. The Custom House was guarded by a detaclitiielit of Diaz soldiers, 3 portion of a rcirllnclit encanipcsl a short distance ll'«:ll1 the town , but tllc att.acul::g party rushed so vi.-lcntly and unexpectedly up .111 them that ms «t v - . v ' 1 ’ ' ' ———--—-— The belting had 099“ “V0 W (me 0“ M°Clen"“~ SCllllCl‘:$ were forced to retreln two of them fall- . 2. Vlvhat bonds they desli-etc take, wlic_tlier those T - -x 13“. All 511050 Kranlvs 430111310 01110803 lllnillllff _ d , _ H‘ bscke , mi it ‘_ _ . _ ' , C is Cl'l‘Y OF BEl?.LlN. ToId:slllCl1‘l' 0B‘BRlTSSE1.:.n3?;5 i‘i’e".l§.’.lil§.ii'ol.8§’f” 1&1’ 1832' 1&3’ ‘S84 or 1830' and what P the time within which the work of constructing Miorphilrie Aidslauweallfthy NCW V‘ Orker 0Il;2ll0tVhEl?(l)l:3‘¢.:‘Rgf:‘c ill: favorlllse.‘ llis gl,:‘i:.';d,',,,i‘,;‘tgc':,,l:,u“:}:e1 ,.",‘“,.‘.'.‘,‘f,,‘f°‘{f},flf’°'5,‘?,ff§,’§ (‘7)l:‘lt 3-1l(,l)f~]{zD.:§gZ ¥S(iltK.3-;.’»0t1) 3;] iV\-’ﬂ18tDriCCtlle_v;re wlljliig to piiyfor the same. the roads shall be poriormed, and recite that in Ilﬂhﬁewgglgg 3159 0f H19 C8-1'65 Of. p,-‘cue;-3,! in imgn glee‘, oirei-(id oddsﬁinmlillm, “.,,hd,,,“t. ;,,,,,.-,,,g me ,,,-,-,",1 of solmera frog“ mg % . t"".«‘t2 .:s"<‘.. '1‘ A" I , .08 a fti- off rtoti eloi s 1 in l ilfi‘. =t ' - - S -l‘h il v*ry cw ta'crs. C. clan . - . .. g, 0 ,~ [H . -M CITY or .\lCl.-'“i‘llli1.-\L. -i400.(ZlTY of l:ltt.)t)l{LYN 2911 yhlars. tll(Oypl'iC: tlicyzare. )\V'illlil<rgn:0‘:)‘lty§Ol}1bOll(l:IlD2- Bro\vng6 the event of 3 “mare 0" me "am Of the °°ml’*'“3‘e3 ° “ "3 °“ ‘ ‘ camp, in \\ nlcli event it till its o owlrs mtg . . . he Globe-Democrat. cliunsred his tactics and forced the ﬁghting, l)on- M, ,.,.v.; "ll\’ULl to light unoiln-r tl.-iy.” as is now turin in each of those years. to com ly with the conditions imposed ihe“liiiids specm D“°“°n t0 t - , , , . . . , , . _ :Olllp:tI‘llllt'%ll'll8‘.\, ‘fill’ among the strongest. largest and Bidgto be based on the face value of the bonds and Bums "‘“‘d Greens‘ shall repvert to the Government." A judicial de. SPRINGFIELD. ILL. , April 7.—Tliis evening»: at °'’“‘ ‘31‘''‘‘ ‘"9 d"‘e“3°- b‘" ""9" “WV ma F05 the (A151,. Inc insuitrcnts fled to the rural (iii astcst on 1 e . t antic. accrued interest. '.l‘li(.- saloons are luxuriously furnished, especially cision declaring that ‘ ‘the lands unsold shall re- the Leland Hotel it was discovered that Paul F. to work it was hit for hit and smash for smash all trlcts udjacctit, and have since been receiving ,_ The Board reserves the right to reject any and all ‘ _ , - - 1 the G0VC1'llm8mv" if We "0' d D ‘ around the ring' Mcmemm W!" very w°’.‘k' rapid tit:t:.cs.~.tons to their l'lll‘iL:s. _ A telegram ~: W(’ll llgbto l and vcntibitcd. and take up tle wl lc ds. Jill!/1‘uN H’. WASH, N .a- it .- . Fol I (IRVING FKNISHES: V0” 95 . _ _ , ' , " ° "0 I emkc Of A1080 N- Y- It nest who tirrivod but he stood up and gave and took blows like V, -., .,, .h,,d 3,,“-9 this cvcniug informs ‘ width of tlic ship. The principal Slltt€1'(.‘lOlll8l{(l.,l’(.‘ Printed sll s. containing copy of dcgdlcffuflluyist. J I 00“‘l'“e“3d-*3 legamed by “"3 S0¢l0t-37‘.V 300 Land 1 ’ y’ ’ 8 ‘ M" H ‘L sinidsliips, f.nl‘\Y.'.lK‘d of the engines. where least noise will be furnis ed to parties desiring: to bill on appli- V Natural Polished Sticks. Officers of the Departinent of the Interior, by Thursday night, had committed suicide. On a man. Donovan poured blows in upon The round was very spirited, your (‘.0l'l‘c;-‘|iOlldClﬂ. that Col. Salinas new has . ' ' ‘ck uc : -scion anl owcrfnl ones the? .. - and lll‘.Ullt')l‘l lslftilt, ant} arc i-cplctc with every coiii- cation to MIL/.[‘uN H. VVASH. Scci-etary. VE Enameled Handles. whom the propogedlnctlon is urgcd,as a condition Friday 113 was seen about me corridor fl-outing :,l::.,,"n,%g‘_ pans E39,: “.,,’5 vérypbadly heme“ mm “”‘’m mm ﬁg‘(‘:,::,,K,\.S - ' . (‘-1 II‘. 1]‘-\ - 7; ‘ ur . . ' J ' ' (‘gs k'_‘ ‘:‘ | , . V 1 q I v ‘ s _ ' ' . r‘ ’ "" " Lt]i(1.C,Lr%g§Hl.l],1s‘,'l mg. st inploiunents double beiths Polyteclinlc l:lllldlD_.,:783}w!"O1“ll‘8,MD%‘L:__ VER Enameled Iltmdles With Rings. subsequent. an I tore 018 that provisions fol ms mom, and Saturmw’ when 3 chambermmd 'l‘lic cu isil:<=_ll:i.-i always been a specialty of this Line. ].atll(-s’ czillliis and lmtli-room.<, g(.-ntlc-lncn"s,smok- ST. Louis CITY. ~ Nickel tubes and Horn Mounts. reversion can not operate until_a_ declaration of forfeiture, either by some judicial proceedings rapped at his door be indicated a desire not to began to swell. and neither man ilincncd. anal at the call of hourly from every section of tile country. Gen. Escobcllo and other pronliucnl I.-:2-distleatlcrs 77 - - . - - . - . - - . time for it i0 0"-‘l ‘hey “'09 D"m""‘““-'~" 93”“ |' r b--n iisnatclled for to come and assist in : his and l=allII'<i<‘rm<- l>~'n‘lH*1'S‘ 5'l10ll5.1"1a1l0S. liliraries. ‘'5 C9~1'V‘=‘d 30119 H3nd‘-9°- i“”“°‘°“?d b-V 13"’ °r by ’°‘“31‘”“'.° ““‘°.'“°“ °f be-msml‘llleq'. This evening we. we m.m° '°°m other in the liveliest manner. 1ll«:t.:loil:ul’s eye (;:':t?l"l;lLllg‘ the insurrection party. Salinas boasts ctr-’.. provi<lt~d. For rate-.~a of passes e and other ln- VN Nickel Opera and Bulb Handles. °W“°"5mp‘ O“ the pan‘ 9‘ we Umwd b““°“» ‘3 [Ems 8“ mun-mag-' me E‘ mcmmm pefwd above was badly swollen as he retired to his corner. Off, 1,,“ M. W,“ acme“ H, 3 ,.,_.,... ﬁhun Wm-lo w_ m,.u,,mOm upplyto JOHN D_ DJ LE‘Agen,. S m placed on_ record; and, if not so enforced, the l e transom and iscoveicd the body ymg upon Tmm) R0UND_ ward-me Ovcmnow 0, Dial whim this sudden , 15 B,.oad,my_ N. Y_ r, 4 VII Clear Horn Han e. um, 1-cl-nalng ununpulyed m um gmmee, the bed, which llad_not been disturbed othcr- when time was “med ,0 we s,m,,.,Se of am ' W, 1 _ mum toward ‘M mu Gwemmem Ur, toJoscpb 1’. Wlilte&Co. 8.1:}. cornersixtliaucl -pp Cm-veg puns cats and Dogs. In acomniunication from the Secretary of the wise. Upon entering the room an in- ,1 . , t 'D0,,o’v.m .,, h,,,.,, .,., M, ,.0um Uljrled *1 0*‘ __ ’ ' , T . lume strcctsmohnClancy‘40" Chesm“tst"St'Louis‘ G S VCW ltssorted Gclltllold Handles. Inlcrior the Committee on Public Lands are ucniously constructed Pair lit scales was "’,:“"(‘,‘*l‘)‘$,“supm__Or‘ sc‘i‘cm_(‘; 11'” Dr'm’0v_m III-l)’fl\ll1P‘i;lfUlb‘~‘? lg?“ ”';";’: “t';"'c‘l‘;;’;‘°n‘°;':l‘: " 0' O t ' * ' ‘ nrlzod to take some action cithcrto enforce the found. 0|! Which had been Weighed “ ' ‘ ' ' " * can siorty l‘lll_ o c ' ' , " . -- ' J ' . ° ..ked force and had ... . 1,1 .1 L m . u ---»-—-—--w - ——.—-......... __---__.._.. O Imliﬂllon Coral Iiandlesv forfeit“!-0 of [he gpantg or to extend Q19 tinge for the fatal (1086 Of D]Ol'phl."l taken EVidently {I often’ bu‘ his bl"“5 ‘Ac - 0°“('Sp0“d“n" won rt’ er 0 slur ' . ' . ” ' . - '- E t. Sill it me ll-‘llll that . , . ._ , ~ , VBT Nickel Gold, ‘Black, Mounts. the completion of the roads. In the latter case 900011“ 503° had We“ taken» "19 1318'-l!**V1|l3 “me. .2160 I m ,, me‘ bi‘, of “' “'”_"_‘ “_‘{‘,“‘“3_ fl_‘° . M$‘_‘°“‘, m‘*55°' S ’ - d u 5 u , 1 I 5 ‘id 1 pro,-en goo 13mg and made me mom “ck 0,, me 85 3”“ 1° “'33 8° "n . . on then country s ll0lI.D(.ln fionllci. 1 trod by a .1», I ‘—--—--~ . ” 19 ‘’““e ‘“ ‘e°’a“"‘° °”." °.5°“ 6”» - - . ‘ ' and his backers siiolilcd. wimly. Dcn- . _ dv. - 30139 me ,,_s,,mm, me am. who have gone upon the lapsed lands in large bed la! the victim neatlv arrayed in an cxpeu- .- "W1 “"1 ‘" “"‘ ‘ml ' Y b d l c cum 3 l ' ' ' sive black broadcloth suit and new shirt 0”“ l’°“““‘° ‘3"""‘°‘1 “ml ‘“l"“~‘l‘“d- tulle of outraged patriots, leave home and rela- B A"0R,SfOFFIUE‘ST.L0mS.MMchg0' 1873"‘-By F ”.‘,‘,'."c§s"i,em§. pg-.]§l'll.,a l,’,°u.§“I;?,.','i,{"o‘$f.,}?,' and cuffs It was evident that he was ‘‘‘‘‘l “W "efercc °"d°"“'d "‘°'“ ‘° "b"°*“‘-" lives and fl-lciuls to rlsktllcir lives to IIODOOVCI . vlrrnco ()rl'n: ce N . 10.6.". : t tl - S l *3 _ ‘ . ' ° . y ‘ ~ » - : - l i; ‘.2: 2; l: ..l t 2 . . - - - » - ~ 1--ue armor t1<1mii=‘or u§’e <:uy”’o: ‘if.if.'i’£f‘..lE 9 .noma be x-e<=ogmze«i. protected. and con-’ 8 8e°l1em*".- W “*0 "dd"°“ ““‘=°“le‘l 5‘.“é“i.‘.‘i3l“” A3131‘ll.§"‘.§..%.‘.‘?.‘€..§."all:-‘t~-’ l...1.7i.‘.‘.‘.‘3.‘ ‘fl 1’“”’°“.- ‘W ‘T"‘.’.‘‘. “"i- “".;‘F~ '.‘°’ “‘3‘“"’.s"“°t‘Z ~.-:. flclelit to pay $-i(33.0u() 00 of bonds of the city, and- SOLE MANUFACTURERS ﬁrmed. In the present situation of an‘,-.3;-3 an aristocratic ortion of Albany, N. Y.,neartlle ‘'3 '_ Yr.‘ ‘ ‘f _ ‘l ’ h d 8°C ,W_ 110W W1-'3 NW“ 1’ W30 °l’*-""-°“- “_“fl— "3 2. ;_ $s.".5.(l00 00 of bonds of the late County of St. Louis.foi- 5 ‘ ’ me Land Qm.;c has but, one course to pursue in State House. T c deceased was apparently about “""S °°‘”“‘“°d 3 “~" ‘ "3 "."”‘ " 3" the dark. l.llCV seem as l'(‘K:1l'dlt3.-.St>f.lllCll late as ‘ which the city isliable. all iiiatiii-ingduring tne fiscal & F kl’ t N Y 1,,“ u mu Sm,“ chums amlemnos and that ,h,n)._ﬂvc years of 3801 A Um.0m,,..s' jury was ated, until the _ call of time to end the me ,.m,mg. umnmc 0,. we u,,s,,,l,cc“,,g §0mnam, )'€2].l'C.0ll’lnl€l'lCll'l}IA]ll‘ll9.l873.$ell.lt%d T.‘l'O])CS.‘llSfO1‘lll(3 in S 9 I ' -1” b g f1 t ' ,,. - h ,h’ h I 'imp,me}ed of whtch D;St,i(..'At,0,.,,e Comm“ round was again given. and the men were taken “unﬁt “M they deal ,.,-uh m,.;,~ mum ‘ad Dul‘Ch&w 01‘ St- Louis City Bonds. herein:i.fterde- ' . 15 to re use 0 reco,.nizc r. em, \\ ic wou d . ' ‘ . '” " .y to their corners with too udvnntazc of the round 1 aim i-ill' hziipcns to be scribed. to the ainountol‘ one million 'lirec hundred W01'l‘s' 81"?“ha|‘d’blPni‘"dWhl0“ 'tl19)'Cl-'i11T13h0l11d was imeman and Audum Needles cler ' Ave!‘ ' ‘ii Cl ll ’ * ’ '1‘ Flood ﬂowed lrnm Mc- It me W e - act L" ‘ 3 - ~! I l‘" Is .'1bsolufely{odorlesS.a.nd chemicallyPurc. and r,wem,.--eigmu,m.sa_{,d don“,-S (3,-1" 3-is 000 ()0) 0, be avoided as aslmple matter of justicein case all“ 0‘ suicide W35‘ l‘6n<l8I'9<l- TWO °.'“ ° .° ‘W " 5“ ‘"5 ,’ d ﬁ_ ‘L 1’, 0d ‘N8 taken at its n'lO(l, 'i\‘by,_ tie sp nit 1“? 5“"“'ﬂ“ SW '70- two buiidi-ed and sixty-ilvo t.noiisa.nd§ix llilndi-ed the grants should bcresuscitated and extended “man Vial“ 03 morllhiﬂ were found. and let- ("°.”‘“‘ 3 “d“S?!' '““"‘,"°"1'h“" “*5 ‘° ‘ to rebel. spreads like wild-mo and per- ,,,‘,,f',,}‘,’,,."1‘.‘,‘§{',‘_; ’lt_1m° °f the highest 3nd 111083 pounds sterling (£‘265.60t)). or any portion thereof over ' Clmmcd 8“ ‘‘ Owen or ‘ HOV" ° 'Ml1ll0]l Pound . It possesses greater strength of body than other trade brands It is packed in P0 find Parcels. Full Weiglit guaram cod. It costs less money than anystarcli in the “’orld. lts_ annual consumption reaches Twenty ANDRE Vls’ Eilltisssiulollint, Cincinnati. fifty thousand dollars ($50,000 00). or ten thousand pounds (£10,000), will be received at the National Bank of Commerce in New York. until 12 o’clock in. of the 20th day of April, 1878. and publicly opened by one of the undersigned. oﬂicers of the city, at said place and hour. Said bonds will be dated May 1. 1878, and will each be of the denomination of $1.000 U. 6. Gold Coin. or 200 Pounds Sterling‘. payable twenty years after their date. and will bear interest from tlleir date at the rate of five (5) per cent per annum. Semi-annual in- terest coupons of the denomination of 525 U. S. Gold T0 CUAAMISSIUN MERCHANTS AND TAKE N OTICE-—That the undersigned commenced a suit in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Soutllcrn District of New York on the 28th of .\la.rch, 1878, against SCHRODER & SEAVERS. man- ufacturers of the UNITED STATES EGG CARR} ER, for infrlugemt-nt of letters patent of the United states. As matters now stand the Commissioner of the Land Office now urges that great bodies of land which have not been earned, and winch can not be patented to the States or corporations, under the grants, are withheld from sale or entry, and following is in tabular statement of the grants which have lapsed. the quantity of land, and all other information showing their exact relations to the Government, and prepared for the use of the committee. ters, the first evidently addressed to the writer's aﬂianced, in Albany, inclosing a receipt for a gold watch and locket sent by express, and the second to Mr. Leland, indicating where money to pay board could be found. and expressing a desire that it be so applied. to, and the remains await their disposal. The Rope. DAYTON, 0. April 7.-Leonard Holmstrader, FOURTII ll0U.\'l). McClellan came up tietcrlnllicrl, but weak, but Donovan was as strong as :i ll0l':C. Donovan in t at McClell:m several tunes, but McClcll.-in skill- fully wartled oﬁ‘llie blows. 1)..-novan was much McClellan tlleresfter had the worst of the round , but he did good work in wilrtiing Donovan’: blows. The end was like that of the pl‘l.'\‘ltlu.~.‘ one, o clinch and the rcfc-rec’s cry of ‘ ‘break, ” and Donovan holding on as long: as he could. THE illmuxixo R()UNDS-- chance they will almost ll bloodless victory. So it was ullcu Diziz appcitrctl l.llU coinpet.ltor of 1.2:-do for the ruin-; to rule. lli- |ll‘(‘l.l(‘CeS.:Ol‘ had been too slriilgcnt with the cliilrcli Hc dcprivcd the U."llll(illt', iI|'i('..~lS oi vast influence and lllvcslcd under the cry that Lcido wzi.-i an L‘.ll3lll_\' of the Ciltllullc Church. '1‘m: key-im:c -.v:i.- sounded, its ccllo was wait-.c.l, magic liko, l‘i-oui the Ru» Grands to Gllutciiiula, and the ltllziliiiociit found himself in a vcrr short wnile new as inc n.-.lion’s enemy. x -n '8 8 list f ‘h .; Ii in near 3 ton Omm; mic; t H] ‘ _ _ ‘ . _ ' 5 Thus, with but little llglltlng fllldlllllle loss Of Coin. or £5 sterlinlt. M§'3b_l0 011 the first dill’ 01' N0- dated February 26. 1867, and reissued February 19. £33. wolillghvhfirellapscd b\‘f)l‘6.‘lS$)n‘:fhfﬁjarg-(313133 V. g -D 3: ' C _ "fa ' de a_ 8 tllcle weie tlmtecn of tnlm in .il1-—wcic a r..pe- uh,’ um. um b,,m,c,.’ ,,,c,,,,cd mu, me 1»,-e._.,,. I-?'Erkcnbrec.her"s World-famous Corn Starch for Velnbﬂ and Mill’ l'0*{)N—‘0t1Ve1l'- Will be attached to 1878. Our attorneys are now preparin suits against 21 non of road within me 'pe;-jogs 9,-cscribed D Unm“ Han’ m 1"“‘°n* P‘°bl° (’°‘""'-V’ 13“ mgm’ U110“ “f_"‘°3° ‘bow “e’°"‘bed° D°“°"“"’ i"."°°,d tlt-niiul chair. But the i-ml-.-.c.or_v ch:-in.-n‘. wliicli 1006- . 93011 b”‘‘d- ‘"9 '.-‘Oil’ "‘“l'~“ “"9 0.0913003 will be Dal“ other manufacturers. and all personsvl io eilhcrman- " C C ' . ‘ ’ and was found hanging to a bed post this morn- the ﬁzliting. but became excited by the middle mcumbws we m,,.me,.n M,,x,c,_,, g,.,,,mc,. be. able l01>€8I‘9l'. 81019!‘ at the 2-V3?-|°"11lB811li0f C0m.- ufactnre. use. or sell Egg: Cases containing the pat- b-"30" °‘ °”g.r°”' . . . . . . of every round, and evinced a (icsire ,.. ,3 U(lu[)l0lXS to TL!‘{.l~. ’l‘;u: pioneers n,,,_,.c,,,i,, New Y,,,.,,_ 1,, U_ 5_G,,m C0,,,‘0,. at the e,m,,1,mp,.0,e,ne,,,3described ,,,,,,,;d ,.eis,,,éd1e,,e,., Gulf and Ship Island Railroad, Mississippi, ing. Hclinstrader was an old resident of this to go at McUM,,m mug“ and mmmc_ ...m _ ‘ . S” D. were mm mm) d _ , Bu. }>’ﬁ‘lccdof§J. S. M0l‘$£ﬂlﬂ .0 (.‘o.. If?>lkl1d()lll.ldEllg'l.'.tlld, in p;uen1;., wilibe prosecuted for illfrillgelnellt. August 11. 1856, granted to the State; grant ex- county, a butcher by trade engaged in active 0‘ me L "'3 mm "‘ " ' ‘ ‘g ‘ J ~oun s.terlilig,altlo optiono t e )0 er. ’ - LOUIS- Ice, Ice,Ice; TE HAVE IN STORE the following: amounts of Ice. and will sell a limit- ed amount, in lots of 1,000 tons and up- wards. during‘ April. at from $3 50 to $6 per ton. in house, according to location and quality: Ixlaosoooooooosounoooooo Geneva Lake. Wis...............2l.000 tons. Rivcrdalc, Ill 4,500 tons. lWater-town,Wis..................21,200 tons. «Elrziii. Ill ......... tons. _().-lll(0Sll, Wls.....................1l.000 tons. ,V\'(*Sl. Elgiii. 7.200 to f,L«'1I’0I‘{(.‘, -lnd...n................23,000 Clll(‘-:l§!0. lll......... 5.000tOns. §(‘.larke. Ind.......................l3.000 tons. wasnwcron ICE co.. i 79 South Clark Street-. ' CHICAGO,’ ILL. IIS. H8. tels and grates. mlu-bze . slate, or any other material that can be used for a. mantel. :s1::it(2Iil, and need only to be seen to be appre- , 5 . '3 0 St. Louis. , lfanufsctnrers at ﬂsltﬂs. Grncemcooking and Heat- l l3"'n§end for catalogues and price lists. , , Ie cry -—'I_‘i-ad am’ ‘cm “W. .i‘.‘:..".l’.i.‘.‘;7.'.l’.S.’l’.."”°‘.... 0 ARCHITECTS, builders and owners we can offo r great inducements in inarbleized iron’ man- Ouriron lnantcls are preferred to They are cheaper, more durable and orna- Ssle and sample room, 701 and 703 North Main st., B. HORTON 8: CO., Stoves. and Importers of Tina-ers‘ Stock. -no choicest in the world-Importers’ ’ Company in America-- sesev 0 Bonds must. be Bald forin current. funds’, and will D9 deli\'ei'ctl at t. 0 National Bank of Commerce in lyow \ ork. or at the office of the Comptroller of the City of St. Louis. viz: Eitllcr the entire alnount bid for on May 1. 1878. or in installments. as follows; 40 per ccnttlicroor on the lst day of May. 1878; 40 per cent on the 1st day of June. and the l‘(::‘.:a.ln(iel‘ on the lat day of Jilly, 1878. as the purcliaser may elect. In all cases of dofein-ed payments the accrued in- terest on the bonds to be paid to the city‘. Proposals must state the price offered in current fluids, per bond. and the place and date Ordatcs when delivery is desired. and must also be a(~.l;mnpa,,§ed by a deposit in current. funds. at the National Bank of Commerce in New York, equal to ﬁve (5) per cent of the amount of bonds bid for; said deposit to be re- turnod if proposal is not accepted. otlicrwise. to be held as part purchase money, or forfeited to the city in event of failure or refusal on the part of the bidder to comply with his proposal. All proposals must refer to this advertisement as ii. portion of the zigrccincnt on the part of the bidder; must be addressed to the undersiirned. in care of the National Bank of Commerce in New York. and be in- dorsed “Proposal for purchase of St. Louis City Bonds.” The undersigned reserve the right to reject any and all proposals. and also the right. in the event of a premium being offered, to limit the number of bonds to be issued uccoi-dinlrly. A sample bond can hr-. seen and further information otitaine<_‘l at the oﬁlco of the Comptroller-of the City of St. Louis, or at the Nzitioiial Bank of Commerce in iuuuuuuu uluuuss cuuuiuu HIS COMPA.-RY has opened an oﬁlcc in this any at 212 North Fifth street. and is prepared to do a general express business vi_a 1 e St. Louis. Iron fountain and Southern Railway, for all stations thereon, and All Points in the South. including Texas. o. H. ALBRIGBT. Agent. GARTSTDE GOAL 00 int Cal-ltilar ail Bil [lily Goa BILLINGS, CUBURN & C0, Proprietors of the STEVENS PATENT EGG CA E, CHICAGO, ILL. 152. L. MU.l~3I.l—.ER and M. DI. lllcKEEN & C0. are our Agents in St. Louis. Graefenbrg “ Marshalls " All info lible remedy for all Female Complaints, price $1.50 per bottle. '1 he experi- ence of many years among the most cultivated and reﬁned has resulted in stamping this re markablc preparation as Graefelllierg 00., 56 Reads St, N. Y. Notice. : HE policy-holder-sot the Charter Oak Life Insu- rance CompanY-All persons whose lives are in- sured in the Charter Oak Life Insurance Company. of Hartford. Conn.. are herebv_notiﬂed that a meeting of such persons will be held in the com any’: office, in the City of Hartford, Conn.. at 10 o‘c act a. m.. on Thiirsda-,'.tbe 18th da of April. 1878, in accordance with the provisions 0 the amended charter of said company passed by the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, approved March 15. 1878. which meeting shall vote upon the use itance of said amended charter, elect a Board of enty-one (21) Directors, ‘ b‘;-laws, and make such rules. re - lotions, an do such acts in relation to the manage- insnt of the company as it shall consider desirable. pil-cddAugust 11,1860; 652,800 acres; no road com- ete . p Alabama and Florida Railroad, in Alabama and Florid_a, May 17, 1856, to 3110‘ State; expired May 17, 1866; 419,520 acres; 45 nines completed, carn- ed 172.800; patented up to June 30, 1877, 395,522 acres. - Goose and Tennessee Railroad , _ Alabama. grant, June 3. 1856, to the State; expired. June 3, 1866; granted 132,480 acres; no road completed, no land earned; patented to June 30, 1877, 67,784 acres. Mobile and Girard Railroad. Alabama, June 3,1856; expired June 3, 1866; 980,810 acres; no road completed; patented to June 30, 1887, 504,145 acres. Coosa and Chattanooga Railroad, Alabama, June a3, 1856; to the Stats, 150,000 acres; none earne . Alabama and Chattanooga. formerly the North- ast and Southwest Alabama and Wills Valley allroads. grant Juno 3, 1856; to the Stlite:ex- tended April 10, 1869; expiration April 10, 1872; 897,920 acres; no road completed; reported not known what earned; patented, 552,199 acres. Pensacola and’Geo.rgla Railroad, Florida, May 17, 1856, to the 5-948. 1.508.729 acres; expired May 17, 1866, road completed. patented to June 30, 1877 , 1.27b,2l2 acres. burg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad, Louisiana, June 3. 1856, to_the State; expired June .3, 1866, 610,880 acres; ninety-four miles road completed; earned 360,960 acres; patented 353,211 acres. New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburg Rail- road, Louisiana, March 3, 1871. to the company; expired March 8, 1876; 8,800,000 acres; no road coclpistedi. , St. Innis and Ii-on Mountain, Missouri, July -5, 1866; to the State July 1, 1871; 640,000 acres; in road completed on the line of the grant. A , Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad, Arkansas a and Missouri, February 9, 1853, and July 28. 1866. to the State; expired February 9, 1869,. July 18. 1876; 1,009,296 acres‘ 120 miles road completed; 763,000 acres granted ; 916.716 sci-es patented. Detroit and Milwaukee, Hichinn, Jnno3, 1856, to the State; expired Jane 3, 186; 88,3 some granted; no road completed: Patented 87,427 business. _He has been acting straiigcly for some time, and is believed to have been deranged when he left home on Saturday. More Poison. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHARLOTTE , M1011, April 7.-An old gentleman named John C. Moro, who came here from Jack- son last January, committed suicide last nisrht by taking poison. Cause, ﬁnancial embarrzlsslmznt. THE STRIKE. The Militia Called Out. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LEAVENWORTH, Ks., April 7.--The Veteran Rules. of this city. were called out by the Gov- ernor this morning, to be ready for duty at a mo- ment’s notice, in case their services should be re- qnired. The strike of engineers and ﬁremen on the Sant.aFe has caused much uncslslness, and it is thought that the presence of the State troops may be required. No violence has yet, however, been attempted. ' are on a strike for an advance of wages. quiet and well-behaved. All are Found Dead. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Cosnocrox. 01110, April 7.--A man was found dead near Oxfordslation, this county, this morning, supposed to have fallen from the Panhandle passenlrer train No. 6. His supposed name is Jobes. 8 resident of White House, N. J. A Snag. S.lv.uzN.m. 81., April 7.--A special to the nloruina News says’ the loss of the steamship Agnesoﬁuosqnito Inlst.‘Fla., will prevent the There was much grunibling among MoClel!lii;’s backers at Donovan's style of fighting and his disregard of the referee's order to “break” af- ter a clinch; sllll be poured terrible blows at Mo Clcllan, niany of them taking serious cl1'.ict. THE FINAL ROUND. As they faced for tho ﬁnal round, McClellan was already :1 badly beaten man. His left eye was swollen terriblv , standing out on his face as large as :1 turnip. BAOLJQ flowed from one ear, and his nose was four times its natural size. His checks were swollen, and his body was livid and black and blue. Donovan showed not a scratch. It was a folccone conclusion that l)on— ovan had the fight. The round began by Dino- v'in going at McClellan savagely, and poundmz him severely. McClellan was yet able to Ward on‘ many blows, and he DISPLAY}-11) W(lNl)ERFUL SCIENCE to the end. At the middle of the round there was a clinch and a separation. and then more hard ﬁchting. Then Donovan rushed in upon McClel- lan again, und while very close to him, with uter- rtﬁc right-hand counter knocked McClellan clean on‘ his feet and over the ropes. McClellan fell sideways to the stage, the blood gushing out of both ears. McClellan’s seconds then claimed the ﬁght, on the ground that Donovan had hit McClellan foul after the referee had ordered Donovan to break, and to the astonislimcnl of all Ian's friends admitted that Donovan should have had the ﬁght. but those who had backed McClellan with their money urged the referee to stick to the decision,and he did so. It is thought that the men will fight again. L4. Notes From New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, April 7.-Jonas Pickles and wife were thrown from a butt! J°ﬂ¢l'd8Y Wen- ing. Mrs. Pickles was slightly hI1l'|i- Ml‘-Pickles was fatally injured, and died_lsst nithto sevsnty-ﬁve per cent of damage was caused to 9, .1 d of fruit by fumigation at Quaran- tidg Sot:‘t?ieo‘h.”Tho Board of Health . i»h6l‘8f0!‘e. resolved to fuuligsts no more fruit-laden vessels, unless from infected ports. F of their horses and cattle, um‘: their lives were cndzl.ngcrctl by niurailnirig l.)&1ll(l.“.. of lie-lH3l'ad0e8 and Lllwves fi'oinbcyoiid lilo lilo Litulliuc. They dcmamlcd pg-nlcction, and their cry went up to Congress. A lllltilllll press uracil their claims. and apatrlouc people were rczulg to help battle for them. Tnc inilitllry lll'illl(,!ll.~‘ of Diaz realized the danger of their position it t.llc_x,' I-"H120-I‘ 1"3f\1=><=*-1 to ent-.2rtzlin it becamliiig lt‘.lel'n:ltional comlty. and two or three inurdcrcrs were tr.-insferrcd from a Mexican to an Ainci-icun prison. Tnls act .~.fl".»rdctl capital to I.cmo’s cmlssarics to \vork Wllll iunozlg inc ignolumt inzi.-;scs of their fellow cuumryiiien. The work was undertake in and llzls been goirig quietly on for m0nlh4 past. The vilesl pcons and lllmél obj.-rt Mescaleros were appt-alctl to, incited by l‘nculc:iLllig among tncmu ll;it.l°c<l for the Ainerlc.lns, lectured to Until? the poor piitriotislil of l).:iz. and we only now ‘ocgin to hear of the result. if reports of tho ac'.l\'ll._\) of tho-e LEADING IN THE l‘.\'SUP.REC'l‘ION be [1-up, am) if Gcn. E-0—xb.:(,lU t‘.ul‘l1C~ boldly t0 the from and announces iiimsclf :18 Sillimis has «lone, truly [Luz may soon be made to tremble for m, p,.wer. The slightest pi~c.cxt. ls suﬁlcient ;,ojus'..fy the commcllceinent of it Nvollitloil lll Mcxic.._ There are hundieds of men who, un- fortunatcat. the meme table :l:l=.l the cockpit, . . - - -' - be “loan collectors” during New York. or at the National Bank of the Rep bl‘ , 1,4191-ids, Atlantic and Gulf Central Railroad, ‘ D Cl D. "em "m.w“ to . . . .,,» A, ~ Q _. mm, cmorlsexvvtlrk. " 1° the 0“; I-en ble rem d f . Floi‘ida.MaY 17.1866: to the Statelexplretl May A Strike in Macon County. Th ,, mT,f‘a'f,‘f§*8§§§’5,frf° m‘fnu’,’§._ Then be_ the pievalstjl-e_ of -l ‘:5 ~W31)- '“‘9~° HENRY OVERSTOLZ. Mayor. y 3 3 Y 01 17, 1876; 183,153 acres; no road completed; 3 e¢ia]Dj5pat,chto(]1eG10be.D 3.0 at e 8 in .-yd y f ion Donovan ""3" _'"° '°““3 ‘“° ‘“'*~“‘Y ms‘ “.‘°‘“'“ E. L. ADREON. Conlbtroller. digty-egsjllo ﬂiseases of W0. patented, 37,583 acres. p . e ‘ or ' g‘n a scam 0 )8 “L e" C10“ “S1 ' . to am‘ '_ up 3 fuss! wm‘.‘b’ “c°°mp“5h°d' Y‘ 1 ' '9 8 V - North Louisiana and Texas formerly the Vicl:s- BE"‘“- M0" AW" 5-'*T“° "°*“ml“°'9 ""0 "“°°“°° M‘”"““’ ‘‘°‘'“’' ‘W "“ ".°"°‘§,°‘(‘;',’ ‘," they shift the rseliorisibsms of active 1:’ ' jnen. ﬁoid by (lrnggjstg. ' the room was ready to light. ltven c e - ﬁeld duty for the '.noi'e lucrative positons, where funds must pass l.lll'()ll{.'h their blinds. As previ- ously i-em:li'l<cd, this new revolution may not I)! of any coliseqlicncc, while on the other hand, as the popular pulse. seems to be touched in the right place, is feeling may be awakened which will recall Lcrdo from his banismncntto reassnnie the Presidency. Mexican political results are, however, by long odds the most uncertain of all the uncertainties of the day. A sermon Agalplt Duelling. Special Dis batch to, the Globe-Democrat. Rmmm,~;p_ Vb, April 7.—'1‘hc eminent Prol- bytcrian divine. 3".’ Dr‘ M- 13- H989. Pl‘.€I<‘-ht‘-4 an eloquent sermon this evening against «mulling gm: the lynch law, both of which have been pro- - - Col. A. P. Kouns struck It snag veiling in the South so much recently as to excite ,, 3031.33-p.wg;_,;,g, 1-,”, d . ..g. . . . 1 , .. .. 3 ,3 1 m 30."; on Direct . acres. . . . Postal Commission ti-ongoing to nevus. The! T“ “°““‘“ . y . , Mm 3, home ﬁnd “K034. ‘Enos. Ivan sh. 3.1’. 1’. 0. box 18. NO: 813 Chestnut SCIOB l y or er 0 G ‘ Ysmirrivs. Secretary- Hollthlcn Ind Ontonltol. hrllcrlt Ilrquetto A will return to Washington at once. and sank Iastctdty at Negro Point, Red River common . - ._. . ..... . .-...--.-.. . -.... __... _ _ _ M2... ...,, ;_..._. ._..._. ..-7-. , .< _ _ . ,__ _ . .- -..- —..- «-_.. .- ., ,. - ... i ~;_".;_~.‘i v :—-— -—ru~ -mké i . -- . - . - he l(""lSlll'.l\'L! hulls of the (.'.()l‘.l!ll'\' of their Cllllrch in ‘re exists no wa by which settlers can ac uire. 130"‘ l°W3”_¢X° .~ . .. - -,« - ' - A , ‘,9 . ,. ., , , , ; ~ . , Tile awards. \’V]ll(‘11 will be subject to the approval “J6 to mem_ Thye companies can not Bcuqaud pressed a hope that deceased would find forgive- °’“"“"’° Mccltllan vigil. (‘,1,,l,]1', Aliigilllt “tilt '_1_“‘1lt pout-i . Some \t.'.llllllLbOlll(. .i.lvt,-itllicr conslder- ; ése;}e12Pt;‘§a;‘.°tIl)!I(‘)€i'(]t}‘l:glﬂggart of the g‘reat- of tar: Committee on l\ro,lya ftllfllllﬂeallﬁ of each branch the Land Qmce has no ,mm0,.;,y ‘O recdmize nose for his rash act. The New York friends ;2ll8‘3f a;l(:;‘!n8tl'O':llltl3mkeC(J "cmiin huirg. “is b':(iﬁ‘y ed [ms an “m)_'nunc 0,_,c,,s,,,,, U, ,,,.,,,,_.leLE 1 ; 1- . - ‘-5 -I .. - " .' " -, " - , . . .. mi . .' l - ‘ ‘z; "‘li ‘l~‘.-" :1, a:fl,B§.«:ll1(:_ligniversally in America by Grocer, gflt0Lf.bhCIEg.1((:3l"]')Jaél .3§‘61S§:1yb0)f’ AV;')ll.ill')tl%8f7l£l;l.all) acttd upon , ,,p,,,.op,-“mops made under the varjous 1a,", 1“, whose address was found have been telegraphed ill!» l in JUl)lL is s or 1 ii i o , aa’ .2: :3; ‘.8: _ -_:-_ -.2;.:.A ‘$3,’-ZXZKSS ....__2 ‘ ':_ POUR LES DAMES. SANDALS are used in place of slippers. SASHES of ribbons are in great disfavor. BESSIE TURNER’S stage name is Beta Avery. "OUTSIDE" pockets are concealed by trim- hinge. il‘nENCII ginghams are woven to form bourette effects. , . SELF-MATERIAL shirred is handsome and fash- ionable. , I THE "gold-braid” straw is fashionable for bonnets. ‘ VICTORIA WOODHULI. has married a London merchant. THE "calla" is one of the favorite designs in embroidery. Bos'roNseriously thinks of teaching cookery to ' its’ school girls. “MIXED dresses” of cashmere and silk are much admired. LINEN collars and culfsare embroidered with colored cotton. NARROW reverse collarett-es, with points at the back, are pretty. - BUTTONS. particularly satin buttons, are to be very greatly worn. FLUTEI) backs and kilted skirts are to be seen only on young misses. NEW chip bonnets are dipped in a solution of gold to make them yellow. STREET basquos are increased in length this season; the vest is narrow. - SHOES made on the Spanish last are intended for ladies with high instepe. SEVENTY-Two Post Oiﬁces in the United States are presided over by women. PLEATED and yoke waists are very fashionable. Many are worn with a fancy belt. D3. MARY WAI.KEnloves chickens,and chooses for pets those hens having spurs. WHITE ostrich feathers. tipped with pearl beads are fresh attractions in nilllinery goods. DRESSY nolonaiaos, with jacket fronts and tight-ﬁtting backs, have been introduced. ' NEW lisle thread stockings are in bourette de- signs of two colors, to match summer dresses. SUMMER mantles are of coarse black net. on- tirely covered with rows of narrow black lace. SMALL coat sleeves, with fancy cuffs, or lace cuffs, have the entire control of sleeve-invention. IN Oordnva, Mexico, a lady oflllo Aprils amuses her great-grandchildren by dancing the minuet. SEMI-TRANSLUCENT stones are again worn, after having been out of fashion for nearly ten years. Mus. MARILLA M. RICKER, of» Washington, has defendcda murderer and secured his ac- quittal. STOCKINGS entirely checked or open-ankled appear for evening wear—a novelty in ladies’ hosiery. MONSIEUR WORTH says that the costume of the Persian women is the handsomest on the face of the earth. PURE white damask is preferred for table linen, as it shows to advantage the colored china new so much used . WHALEBONES are no longer used in dresses, but steel springs to keep in comely shape the form'divino. A GIRL working in a paper-mill in Orange County, N. Y., recently ripped $24 in gold out of an old bustle. THE earliest importations of French costumes for the spring show few changes from the styles that are new in vogue. SETS of tortoise-shell jewelry are in unique pat- terns; some ‘of them represent cherubs, butter- ﬂye, pennies and roses. ‘ "EMA:~:o” is a new cotton material similar to !‘rencli.cai:nbrie. and will be used to combine with lawns for home dresses. Miss FLETCIIER HARPER, has bought a son- ahore cottage and will have it ﬁtted up as a sum- mer hotel for working girls. LINEN dresses will be made with pclonaises, and with belted blouse woista,trlmmed with linen fringe, lace and embroidery. THE prevailing tints in the ﬁnely corded silks are plum, rich brown, several shades of blue and green, and bright clear claret. A MARKED feature about new bonnets is the absence of all hanging draperies; they are made to look as compact as possible. LENTEN hats are of black straw trimmed with satin ribbon and ﬂowers or folds of gros grain silk and black feathers, gold tipped. NOVEL pocketbooks have a small silver plate on the oul.side,which,when moved by the spring, displays the picture of the owner. CHINESE fringes, tied in the hem of the gar- nent and knotted in meshes below, are on the new cashmere and Cemol’a hair wrap. A NEW design in nits for summer wear is lislo thread for the hand, with lace work beginning at the wrist and extending up to the elbow. SATIN will be much used for trimming spring and summer dresses. Some of the new grena- etines are trimmed entirely with black satin. IT appears that silk auiio will take the lead, and silk, combined with velvet and all-wool fab- rics, will also ﬁgure in the world of elegant dress- ing, GREN.\DINI~‘.S will be worn as much as ever, and niuslins for home wear will have early precedence in pattern-modes; the demi-train seems to have the preference. SOME cynic savs: "Women obtain perfection in but two depsrtinents of lileratiire—letters and memoirs. They only write well when they imagine they are talking." NEW Il'lIl.2'CS of mixed colors are single tlireads of silk, not knotted, but falling over the heading sail to conceal it. New italloons, similarly made, have a nios-zsy effect. CATERPILLAR fringe is imported for trimming spring: suits. This fringe has secured its name by having inch long cable cords , covered with shaded yellow or green ﬂoss. - TIDIES, chair and bureau covers, made with macrame lace, are the favorite fancy work at present. The lace is not diﬂlcult to make, and looks rich and handsome. It is in all colors.- THERE is much that is harmonizing in the ar- rangement of a ton Easter costume. The same tone of color pervades; even this uniformity of expression is observed in the shoes and gloves. BONNETS for the end of the winter and for the spring are trimmed more and more frequently with inetal ornaments, such as plumes, palms, lizards, butterﬂies, etc., or with Japanese jew- elry. THE new ornaments for bonnets are in the shape of golden feathers, gold and silver ﬁlagree ﬂies, bees and beetles, with steel points scat- tered over til; wings and bodies and forming the eyes. MOST prominent among trimmings are black dud colored vclvcts. The front of vests, trains, t-he portions of garments turning over, and, in fact, all that last year was made of faille, is this year of velvet. LARGE collars and ends of white lace are sewed an the dark silk dresses that will be used for sum- mer, and the neck and wrists of the dress are ﬁnished with a row of loops of narrow ribbon the color of the dress. THE bewildering set of folds, puffs and loop- inzs the upper skirts have been subjected to, give W33’ C<"i‘=~*~i‘1!‘fl131Y to planner styles. Highruifs and fluted lace have the decided preference over collars and neck-scarfs. AT :1 London Police Court the other day a book- bindei-’.=. female apprentice was brought up on a charge of deserting her employment, the punish- ment prescribed for the offense being imprison- ment. -‘he received for working from 8 a. In. till 10 p. m., half of her earnings, which never ex- ceeded 37% cents a week, and sometimes fell below 60, and considering the remuneration in- adequate, joined apantomimo company at Christ- mas. The Magistrate found, of course, that the otenee was fully proves, but adjourned his de- cision and dismisood the girl on her own recog- niaance. " L MINE HA1‘RINE. B!’ THE AUTHOR OF “ LEEDLE YAWCOB STRAUSS.” 'vonld'n’t dinkfnhieﬂau , If you sliust look at her now, Vliere o'er wrinkles on her prow _ Loris: hat been; Vas derfrau.7e~i'it blum and fair, Mitder wafy, ﬂaxen air, Who did voncc mine lieart enslinare; Mine Katrine. D_er dime seems shord to me - Since we game acrosd der sea, To der zoun dry on’ der free Vc’d nefer seen; But ve hear de bcoplc say Dliere vzis vork uiid blendy bay So I shtartod riglid avay Mit Katrine. Ob, dcr shoy dot ﬁlled mine house Vhen clot goot olcit Toctei‘ Krauss Broiiglit us "Leedle Yawcob Strauss,” Shvect and clean; Vhy, I don’t pclief mine eyes Vhen I look, now, mit surbrise, On dot fellcr, shust der size 013 Katrine! . Den dot ieedle babe oﬁ mine, He vas grown so tall und ﬁu-e-— Shust so smiidt as any pine . You efer seen , Und der beoples allooirree Soocli line poys dey ncfer see (Deylooks much more like me As Katrine). Veil. ve haf our criefs und slioys, Und dhero's naught our lofe destroys; But I miss dose lcetle boys Dot used to been; - Und der tears vill somedime sdart, Und I feel so sick at heart, Vhen I disks I soon must part — From Kzttrine. Oldt Time vill soon be here, Mid his sickle unit his slipear, Und vill vhisper in mine car Mid sober mien: ‘ ‘You inusd cooin along mid me, For id vas der Lord's decree, Und voii day dose pova you’ll see Und Kati-'iiie.:” A ROMANTIC DIVORCE] SUIT. The Prove:-bial Repentance Which F01- lows st Hasty Marriage. [From the Washingtoii National Repub1ican.] Mrs. Mary Kate Mendez has, tlirough her solicitor, A. H. Jackson, Esq., applied for a divorce from herliusbaiid, Manuel A. Men- dez. Therc is much in this application that will carry many of the readers of the Repub- liicam back to reminiscences connected with the consummation of this marriage, which were made public at the time,and subsequent events which have hitherto been hidden. . TIIE WIFE’S STORY. In the petition, which is made under oath, the wife tells the following life-history: “On the evening of October 18, 1872, she was induced by Mendez to take a walk with him on Twelfth street northwest, and when near the corner of L street she was with force and arms compelled, against her will and consent, to enter a back, and was rapidly driven to another section of the city to her uukiiovvri, and there transferred to another carriage. In this was seated at man consider- ably advanced in years. ‘While in the second vehicle Mr. Mendez informed her that ho had a niarriiige license and that she must marry» him, and drew a pistol and swore if she did not that he would kill her. She was greatly frightened and utterly helpless, being then only ﬁfteen years of age. “She was taken in the cari-iage to the Young Meu’s Christian Association building, and under duress and fright was induced to marry the defendant, the marriage ceremony being performed by Rev. G. A. Hall. After the marriage her husband returned with her to the mother’s house, No. 1123 Ninth street northwest, where they resided for two months. She further states that Mendez, on the 18th of October, and divers other occa- , sions, cruelly abused and maltreated her, by cursing and applying to her hard and vile names and low epithets; that be pulled her hair with great and brutal violence. struck. bruised and mangled her ﬂesh in such man- neras to give her great bodily pain and men- tal suffering. She declares that at no time did he provide her with the means of sup- port before or since October 18. She alleges that, without fault or provocation. on her part, or any cause or reason known to her, Mendez left, abandoned and deserted her on December ‘.23. 1872., and that she has never seen or heard of him since, and that she sup- poses him to be in one of the South American States.’ ’ THE ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. The story of this marriage is not a new one, but those persons cognizant of the affaiijfoil to reiiieniber it in the light new depicted,aitd as in accordance with their knowledge it greatly varies from the statements contained in the deposition. Miss Katie Herbert-— for that was the maiden name of the complainant—waa the youngest and prettiest of three sisters resid- ing with their l’llOthe!‘.c)ll Ninth street north- west, and the family enjoyed the respect and society of their neighbors. The ladv named was near ﬁflooii years of see at that time, at- tending school on 11, between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest, and was accorded a bcllc’s homage and position. Before en- tering the school she was very shy and mod- est, but constant companionship with other girls were off some of this reserve, and the little beauty, adding naturalness and grace to her other accomplishments, thereby increased her attractive powers. Sohool girls have their sweethearts, and the belle of the school of course led the van with a cotcrie incompara- ble. At this time, the husband that was to be had not come upon the tapia, and a brief insight into his life may not now come amiss. He was a native of Peril, South Amos-ica.aud came to this country to receive his education. He was of excellent family, possessed of means, good lineage, and parents who were desirous of endowing him with a superior col- lege training, selected. the Georgetown Col- lege as the one preferable to them. He was a Catholic in religion, and the institution being under the supervision of the reverend fathers, was an additional inducement for its selection by his mother. _ He attended at the college nearly four years; was devoted to his studies, and bid fair to be a young man of great promise. He was not of age at the time he m-.irried. How the couple met it is not necessary to mention, but suﬂice it to say that it was s cloar'case of love at first sight on his part, and the young lady was not slow to uuderstanrl and appre- ciate the attentions of her boy-love-1'. His purse-striiigs not being drawn very tight, and liberal allowalices from home having been his good fortune, he was soon giving ostensible proof ref his adoration and affec- tion by bestowing on his lady-fair numerous elegant and handsonie presents. In time promises ceinentodinte an engagement, and the young man urged a hasty marriage. The lady way coy and doubtful as to the propriety of the course, but persuasion ﬁnally overcame scruplcs, and she consented to ELOPE VVITII THE GAY PERUVIAN. Before doing so. however, she communi- cated her intentions to at least one inmate of her house, and that person did not see prop- er to place any obstruction in the way of the success of the project. Neither, at that time or afterwards, was anything said about ab- diiction, threats, or forced marriage; but,on the contrary, it was asserted and not denied that they proceeded openly and undisturbed to the parlors of the Young More Christian Association Building, where, in the presence of witnesses, Rev. George A. Hall performed the ceremony for them. If there was any duress at that time, the prospective bride submitted very willingly, and looked charm- ing in her beauty and blushes. A ten days’ honeymoon spent in the city of New York, where be replenished her ward- robe, bedecked her witlijewels and bestowed devoted attention to his young wife, added to the charm of their new life, and the hero- scope of their future was without a threaten- ing cloud. They returned to this city and took quarters at the Arlington Hotel, but had not been there long when an uncle of the bride appeared as the representative of her mother, and they,aft'er a short talk, returned ‘to the former home of the wife. Shortly af- ter the discussion of the verity of the mar- riage in law, both of the contracting parties being minors, was introduced. Au addi- tional point was advanced that the family of Mendez being Catholics, a ceremony per- formed in another faith would not be recog- nized as binding by them. This started off a representative to consult Father Maguire on the subject. He laid the case before him and asked that the couple be remarried in the Catholic serv- ice. His reverence made a few Inquiries, and ﬁnding both bride _ and groom were under age, declined to take any part in the aﬁalr, and spoke rather harshly of the young lady’: mother for permitting such proceedings to take place. Further than that he took oc- casion to refer to the matter from the church P11-‘Pit on the ensuing Sunday. He also in- formed his visitor, that in the youn man’: CONN’-1'7 the would be a n lity, as he could not enter into such a compact with- ), out the consent of his parents; but while they J remained here that would not 0 crate against them. The young’ lovei's live in clover for some time, billing and "cooing. hut‘. 170" relate, the GROOM’S FINANCES BECAME EXIIAUSTED, - and remittances seemed to have stopped. While this should not. have been a cloud upon their happiness, it did operate against the domestic peace of the husband. _ If the story of the neighbors can be relied vupon as true, then with the departure of Mr. Mcndez’s money went much of the affection of the wife. A little more than two months elapsed after the wedding, when the husband found him- self shut out from the society of his wife and denied entrance either to the house or her .presence. He leaded love and constancy. and that in goo time he would receive money from home and all would be well again; but it failed to meet any responsive chord where it should have met a welcome. At this junc- ture, tbc uncle of the’ wife took the cast-oﬂ‘ husband in and provided for his comfort. He received a letter from his mother, in which she invited him to return home and bring his wife; but the remembrances that such a re- quest stirrcd up only added gall to the already bitter life. » Subsequently. through the advice of the Peruvian Minister, he returned home; but ‘before doing so be consulted a lawyer, laid the facts of his case before him, and asked that his interest be looked after, and, if an attempt at divorce should be made on the ground of desertion, to take the necessary steps to dispute it. After reaching home be remitted to Mr. Herbert funds suﬁicient to pay his obligations and presents to the members of his family. who had taken a kindly interest in him and contributed to his comfort. Thus is shown both sides of a strange case, and the marriage that was thought to be fraught with so much that was likely to pro- mote love and happiness will result in sorrow to one if not two lives. JOSH BILLINGS ON BEER. Vvliy He Believes it Will Not Intoxicate —His Famous Beer Test Act. I hav ﬁnally cum to the conclusion that lager beer as a beverage is not intoxicating. 1 liav been told by a German who said he had drunk it all nite long‘, just to try the ex- periment, and was obliged to go home en- tirely seber in the morning. I have seen this same man drink eighteen glasses, and if he was drunk it was in German, an nobody could ui_idersta.nc1 it. It is proper snuff to state that this man kept a lager beer saloon, could have no object in stating what was not strictly thus. I believe him to the full extent of my abil- ity. I never drank but three glasses of lager in my life, and that made my head out-wist as the it was hung on the end of a string, but I was told tliat it was owing to my bile being out of place; and I guess that it was so, for 1 never bilcd over wus than I did when I got born that hits. My wife tliot I was goin to die, and I was afraid that I sliouldn’t, for it seemed as the every thing I had ever eaten in my life was coming to the surface; and I believe that if my wife hadn’t. pulled oﬂ‘ my boots just as she did, they would hav cum thundering up, too. 0, how sick I wuz! 14 years ago, and I can taste it now. I never had so much experience in so short a time. If any man sliud tell me that lager beer was not intoxicating. I shud believe him; but if he shud tell me that I wasn’t drunk that nite, but that my stummick was out of order, I thud ask him to state over a few words just how a man felt and acted when he was set 1113- . If I warn’t drunk that nite, I had seine ov the most natural simtums that a man ever had and kept sober. In the ﬁrst place it was about eighty rods from where I drank the lager beer to mi . house, and I was jest over two hours on the road, and a hole busted through each one of my pantaloon nccz, and din’t liav any hat, L a couple of bushels of Galveuon aoa beans. and tried to open the door by the bell-pull and biccuped awfully and saw everytliin’ in the room trying to get round on the back side of me. and sitting down on a chair. I did not wait long enough for it to get exactly under me when I wuz going round. and I set down a little too soon and missed the chair about twelve inches, and couldn’t get up soon enough to take the next one that come along; and that ain’t awi, my wife sed I wuz drunk as a beast, and, as I sed before, I began to spin up things freely. _ If lager beer is not intoxicating it used me most almighty mean, that I know. . Still I hardly think that lager beer iz intox- icating, for 1 bar been told so; and I am probably the only man livin_ who ever drunk city when his liver was not p umb. 5 I dou’t want to say anything against a harmless temperance beverage, but if ever I drink eiiy more, it will be with mi hands tied behind and mi mouth pried open. I dou’t think lager beer is iiitoxicating‘, but if I remember rite, I think it tasted to me like a glass of soap suds that a pickle had been put new soak in. The Iowa Mad-Stone. [Correspondence of the Chicago Tl'ibllll£‘..j Inquiry having recently been made as to the whereabouts of a genuine mad-stone, the following will give the desired information- regarding; one wliicli has a ivondcrfiil recorcl. It is new in the possession of Turner Iivaiis, of Paris, Jackson Township, Linn County, the nearest point to which by railroad is Ana- mosa, on the Dubuque and Soutliwesterri Railroad. lta properties were ii rst known 130 years ago in Virginia. It has been in the Evans family since lirst known. The present possessor received it from his father, Adam Evans. For thirty-eight years, while in the possession of Adam Evans, it did many won- derful cures, and was known far and wide. He received it from his father in 1812, while living near Boone Station, Ky. On the death of Adam Evans, it passed to Turner Evans, more than twenty years ago. During that pooriod it has been tested many times, and never failed to cure the rabies, even in the most severe and almost hopeless cases. At ﬁrst the neighbors of Mr. Evans were incredulous. and inclined to ridicule the thing. but, after numerous successful ‘trials on horses and cattle, doubt was changed to certainty. During his pos- session of the stone nearly 700 cases have been treated, and in'not one has the stone failed to give relief and cﬁ‘ect a cure. It is not longer than the end of a man’s tiiunib, weighs one-fourth of an ounce, and resembles a dark sponge, with ﬁne pores ex- tending from side to side. Seen through a magnifying glass it resembles ﬂint; and at the outer end of the pores appear dark rings. like sandstone. It is triangular in form, having one flat surface, which is called the working side. - When used itis placed in abatli of one part milk to three parts water, and warmed to blood-heat. The patient is required to exer- cise briskly until the blood becomes active in circulation, vvbeu $130 skin near the parts bitten are scratched ith a sharp pointed in- strument until the blood starts, when the stone is applied. It immediately begins to absorb the virus; and, when ﬁlled, is re- moved, and soaked in the milk-and-water bath. It is thus repeatedly applied, until it ceases to adhere to the ﬂesh, which it will do aesoon as the virus is extracted, and not until then. While the virus remains, it re- quires conaiderable power toremove it. It has been applied nearly 109 times in a single case. The rule is to apply it as long as it will take hold. Applied to the ﬂesh of a person not aﬂlicted with rabies, it has no more effect than a piece of glass, unless there be present the taint of scrofulous disease, when it will adhere, as in cases of rabies. The cases cured by this stone are too many and too well authenticated to permit a doubt of its eﬁicaoy. A Mr. Bunce, of Meehanicsvillc, bitten by a rabid dog, via- ited Mr. Evans, and when he arrived there was suifei-ing from paroxvsms and nervous spasms of the liﬁibs. The stone was applied, and he was cured. A Mr. Field, of Chicago, arrived there in a terrible condition. For twenty-four hours before the stone was applied he suffered iii- tenso torture from nervous paroxysms and agony of mind, Which, if continued another day, would have, he believes, resulted in madness; in fact, he says death -.would have been a relief to liim,rather than have endured the torment. He was wholly cured by the use of the stone. Sea. Bean Jewelry. r From the Galveston (Tex.) News.]i Sea been jewelry is becoming opular in the North. Tliese beans are foun in “quanti- ties at Key West, and on a this island also. They are of beautiful cherry red color, with a deep black dividing line, and are suscepti- ble of every high po lab. They are no doubt misnamed sea beans, and are probably ﬂoated to the Gulf shores from more tropics climes, where they have ﬂoated down streams into the salt water, which hardens them. A rep- resentative of a large jewelry ﬁrm in Balti- more is in the city with an order to purchase REPUDIATION RAiLIt_oADs.,‘ Jay Gould. 0'. P.“Hnnti‘ngton and;_5i<1- ‘Iiey .DilIon--'l‘hc Three Money Grab‘ bers that are Manipulating Purchas- able Senators. [Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Tlmes.I Winding in and out through the long, do- vious passages; crawlin through the corri- dors; trailing its slimy Igength from gallery to committee-room, at last it lies stretched at full length on the ﬂoor of Congress,—th1s dazzling reptile, this hugli, scaly serpent of the lobby. It is true, Senator Thurman is on hand, fully equipped with his judicial ar- rows; but what is Thurman—dear old Thur- man~—in the face of such a fee? From the gallery heights the lobby queen looks down upon the statesmen. Philadelphia's charm- ing daughter--fair, fat and forty-embraces him with eyes whose seductive powers have only been intensiﬁed by the years. A lus- cious, mellow bananal A juicy, melting peach! A golden pippin, ripened to the very core! From India’s coral strand comes the $2,000-cashmere wrap that suuggles _close to her fair shoulders. Diamonds, brilliant as the stars in Orion’s jeweled belt, adorn her dainty ears, whilst silk, satin. velvet, feath- ers and laces prove what a railroad can do when its funds are applied in the proper di- rection. To-day a remarkable set of men are en- gaged ln digging, borrowing, and blowing up Senatorial rock—n:ien whose faces seem carved out of the very granite that kissed the keel of the May-ﬂower many years ago. Is it possible that all the iron endurance and sav- age aggressiveness so necessary to make in- domitnble characters has liecn entirely ab- sorbed by the railroad kings? GOULD. In the Senate wing, in a room so perfect in its appointments that it might be mistaken for a jewel casket, may be seen Jay Gould, the Napoleon of the hour. A small picture, but a great deal of time spent on the work. How elaborately and how exquisitely ﬁnish- ed! About the height of the Little Corporal, but more dblicate and slender. A rare head, Well\ rounded, with ‘cars such as all blooded animals possess. Pallid in complexion, like every other mortal whose blood is pumped up into the brain to keep the liluze mental ﬁres blazing. Eyes radiant and piercing, and hair tinted like the Prince of Darkness. If Samson’s strenz-Ith lay in his curls, Jay Gould’s must be found in his nose, for it is a feature that betrays the whole character of the man. As there is but one Jay Gould on the face of the earth, there is but this solitary nose, which is neither Grecian, Roman, aquiiine, ‘nor pug. but a nose abundantly able to poke into every earthly matter, and manage to come ‘out victorious in the end. His mouth is another extremely attractive feature, the kind, however, that is not given‘ to talk. It is more useful as a dainty receptacle for ter- rapin and champagne, though it may be con- sidered a chasm of another dangerous kind, from which women are warned for all future time to keep modestly away. For many months Jay Gould has kept one of the most beautiful women in Washington busily employed on the Congressmen, and, astonishing to relat'e, the Senators seem rath- er to enjoy it than otherwise.| Before Senator Ben. Hill made his last exhaustive railroad speech—-in fact, just before he arose on the Senate ﬂoor—a woman, the most notorious of the lobby, had his ear. A Northern Senator may listen to the “Queen,” but it takes the courage of the sunny South, the rare chivalry for which that cliine is noted, to permit the Contact in the broad, open light of day, with the eye of the press of the whole country up- on him. HUNTINGTON. Floating An Congressional waters, but un- like his awful prototype, which is securely fastened’ to the bottom of the sea, at all hours of the legislative day may be seen the burly form of Huntington, the great, huge devil- ﬁsh of the railroad combination, bearing not the slightest resemblance to his elegant asso- ciates, so far as grace of manner or personal appearance is concerned. Cast in the same colossal mold as William M. Tweed, with all the grogness exaggerated and all the majesty left out, he plows the Congressional main, a shark in veracity for plunder,_a devil-fish in tenacity of grip--for once caught in the tells of the monster, for the helpless victim there is no escape. At the beginning of every sea- siou this representative of the great Central Paciﬁc comes to Washington as certain as a member of either branch of Congress, se- swarm with his recruits, both male and fe- male , until scattered in the proper direction by order of the commander-in-chief. What a motley collection of camp-followers! To the naked eye are visible ex-Senators and ex- Menibers, discharged Capitol employee who are thoroughly informed as to the ‘ ‘ropes, ’ ’ whose business it is to warn those who have the privilege of the floor the auspicious mo- ment for a successful raid. Every weakness of a Congressman is noted, whilst the wily Huntington plans whether the attack shall be made with weapons of the male or female kind. Tall and broad, both round and square, 9. quivering mass of concentrated sensuality. bold eiiougli to appear in public with the scarlet woman on his arm, a heroism which daunts the courage of the vilest of his own sex, not content with his already princely gains, be now seeks, like the late Jim Fisk, to lay a whole continent under his avaricious tribute. Said a member of Congress: “He can draw his check for hundreds of thousands of dollars; everything which is in the market he can buy.” During his life the time is too short for the people to learn how to clicckmate him. He is to this age what Alexander, Hannibal and the great Na- poleon were to the past. He governs, but not with cold iron or steel; he uses keener and more subtle weapons. Instead of the bullet, which clefired the way in a former age, miiu’s honor is the point which receives the poisoned poinard. VVhat will be the fate of the Republic when all national legislation is permitted to become deified? Within the memory of middle-aged men foreign Minis- ters were not allowed the "privilege of the ﬂoor.” These sacred aisles have now be- come headquarters for the kings of the lob - by, who are as much at home there as (the -Senators of widest fame. DILLON. A prince of railroad men is Sidney Dillon, President or the Union Paciﬁc, and one of the most superb creations to be found within the marble walls of Congress. What a princely presence and distinguished bearing! Towering far above the average of his sex in height, with features as classic and clear-out has a cameo gem; in action the embodiment of an Achilles, and in repose as graceful as the statue of the Greek Slave. Can it be possible there is warm, red ﬂuid in his veins. or a fountain of human kindness in his breast? As he stands mentally playing with a Sena- tor, he might easily be mistaken for some- thing more than human, yet neither horns nor tall are visible. What power has be which the Congressman appears to have 4,... not? Stop a little closer. No sound is heard issuing from his ﬁnely-cliis- eled lips. He is speaking, but there is no expression at play with the classic features. Solemn, icy, apparently immutable, he only needs the Hebrew east of countenance to be- come the living personiﬁcation of the Wan- dering Jew. Unlike Jay Gould and Hunting- ton, his work is soldonrintrusted to women. Though one should approach him, as fasci- nating as the serpent of the Nile, as lovely as Venus, or as perfect as Hebe, the - Union Pa- ciﬁc would lean back on its everlasting snow- sheds and defy the powers of darkness and Mother Eve combined. Taken separately, or altogether, no such trio of men have ever appeared on the Con- gressional ﬂoor at the Capitol, and no such corporation has ever been known to exist in the whole civilized world. ' Love’s Revenge. [From the Kansas City Times, 1 The suit brought in the name of the State of Missouri against Miller Stevens, son of Judge Wm. Stevens, and which is now on trial, has culminated in a romantic marriage“. It appears that Miller Stevens has been pay- ing his court to Miss Cordelia Johnston, ais- ter of the prosecuting witness. Stevens and youno‘ Johnston had engaged as partners in a beer- ottling business on the corner of Eighth and Delaware streets, and as there was a prospect of a closer union between certain members of the two families, the articles of agreement as to co-partnership in the beer- bottling business were not more than ordina- rily binding. All went on well for awhile and business could not have been better. Young Stevens paid his respects to the sister of his partner and all went on as happy as was pos- sible. Suddenly a little dispute arose and Johnston ordered his armor, Stevens, to get out, and notified him at their business rela- tionshi was at an end-in fact, declared war. Then tgere came a struggle for possession of the establishment, with several ear loads of Blatz’s best beer. Stevens held the fort. Johnston, ﬁnding that he could not eject his future brother-in-law by physical force, ap- pealed to the law._and had Stevens arrested [ or forcibly retaining possession of the beer Si. Tunis ﬁiiild Slabs-ﬁlmstrai, ﬁ1ﬂIlD.Elg‘_, morning, ﬁbril S, 1878. establishment... Still Stevens held the fort. The case was tried before Justice Ranson last Monday, and the jury -failed‘ to agree upon a verdict.‘ The same night young Stevens visit- ed the residonce of his artner’s father, on Locust ’ street, and inv ted the choice of his heart to walk with him. She was quite willing. but her mother objected. Then ._thei;e was a scene. The young lady insisted on goinmand her momma protested,a.nd ﬁnal- ly bade her disobedient daughter go for all time to come and never return. It was all- the same to the daughter of the plaintiff and the gallant Young defendant in the suit. They went away together, and were married at once. The bride and bridegroom went to the house of a friend in the south portion of the city, where they now make their home. In the meantime the legal war has been re- sumed with renewed fury, and to-day the father-in-law, brothers-in-law and son-in- law will again contest the ownership of the beer-bottling establishment before Justice Ranson. A funny world this. A TURKISH PROCLAMATION. How a. Pious GI-hnd Vizier Didn’t Lot on He had been Llcked. On the 30th of May, 1772, the Russians and Turks concluded an armistice at Giurgewo, which was ratiﬁed by the Grand Vizier in the following document of characteristic Oriental sty e: - We rely upon the assistance of God, indi- visible in His incomparable essence and the Creator of the universe. By order of him who (for the good pleasure and eternal glory of the Most High) is the most good, most powerful and most just Em- peror, my gracious master, who is dowered with all imperial qualities and with love for humanity and for the service of the Holy City of Mecca, and clothed with sovereign power over an inﬁnity of peoples, reigning over a vast expanse of ‘land and son; who is the wisest among most just Sultans, the most em- inent among princes worthy of honor and the most famous and glorious chief of the most ~ excellent people of the universe-—wberefore, all his servants and all the dwellers in the land do render him thanks for the smallest favor he is pleased to show them: . The unhappiness and misery of the subjects conﬁded to him have (in consonance with the (imperial humanity which becomes him) ouched his heart; as all the world can wit- ness, and if it were possible to explain pre- cisely, according to our comprehension, by facts and circumstances, those things which Eertain to the secret wisdom of the Supreme eing. and which he hath permitted to be brought about, it would be made clear to the eyes of wise and prudent men that, in some manner and for some yet obscure reason, the friendship existing between the sublime Otte- man Empire (which is from everlasting to everlasting) and Russia has been intermitted, and that the ﬁres of war have thus been kin- dled and fed during several years, a fact which has caused much human blood to be shed upon either side. However, although all this has come to pass by virtue of the decrees already framed by the Almighty Creator, the continuance of the war and of enmity between the two nations has caused great troubles and occasioned much devastation. Because of tliis,the most celebrated of the great princes who believe in Jesus, the most excellent of the leaders of the people of the Messiah, the arbiter of the public affairs of the nations of Nazareth, who is possessed of splendor and majesty and reigns with honor and glory, the most illus- trious and most fortunate Emperor of Ger- many (Austria), and also the King of Prussia (whose death may it be happy, and may he be conducted along the pathways of heaven I) have sent letters to the Minis- ters near the splendid Porto, to call a Con- gress for the conclusion of peace. And as this proposition has been acceded to both by the exalted empire and Russia—-as it has been resolved to name plenipotentiaries-—as the Empress of Russia, the most celebrated of cures his parlors at \Yillard’s, which scour the great poteiitates who believe in Jesus, the most excellent of the people of the Mes- siah known for their uprightness, the arbi- trese of the public affairs of the nations of Nazareth, who is possessed of splendor and majesty, and reigns with probity and honor (may her end be happy, and may she be con- ducted along the pathways of heaven l) the most xlorious, most illustrious and most gra- cious Emprcss, has desired to make an end of this war—-as, ﬁnally, tranquillity is necessary to the servants of God:_ For all these reasons, by virtue of the, full imperial power given me to confer with others upon the subject of an armistice, I have named one of the members of the high im- perial dlvnn, to wit, the man invested with the Presidency of the College of Revision and commander of six regiments of cavalry, the noble and worthy-to-be-praised Seid Abdul Kcriin Eifendi (may his fame always increase I) even as there has been named by the Russian Field Marshal that most respectable man of the people of the Messiah, John Siniolin (may his end be peace!) These commissioners have concluded an armistice containing nine arti- cles, a copy of which has been sent to the in- vincible imperial army. The Field Marshal of the Russian army, the most celebrated of the lords of the people of the Messiah, the most worthy of the nobles who believe in Jesus, our most respectable and worthy friend, the Count Peter Alexan- drovitcli R-0Ill{tl1ZO'.V' (may his end be blessed I) has approved and ratiﬁed these articles. We also conﬁrm them by the present act, given under our hand, and new attach to them our seal, that they may be observed by all whom they concern. ' A Costly Kiss. {From the Plttsburg Dispatch.] The gentleman who until a day or two ago was professor of the divine art of music in one of those institutions of learning in this city to which ladies are admitted as pupils, is at the present time employed in the business of looking after something to do. A few days ago an intiination came to the ears of the President of the ‘institution that the gallant piano forte instructor had actually kissed one of the female pupils. The first thing the President did was so summon into his pres- ence the young lady. who, upon being con- fronted with the facts in the case, ad- mitted that the dapper manipulator of ivory keys had attempted vigorously to im- print upon her lips a kiss, and in fact had succeeded. The young lady was at once di- rected to write to her father, informing him of what had occurred, and bidding him to come on. The case was also laid before the proper cominittee of the Board of Managers. The next day the father of the girl who had been kissed appeared, and after a lengthy consultat-ion, in which it appeared that his daughter was not sinningr, but sinned against, it was decided that he should take her home temporarily. VVhen the hour to leave came, the other young lady pupils formed en masse in the hall to say good-bye. All were in tears, and they declared, as with one voice,that un- less the professor of music get his walking- papers instsnter, they would be pupils no- longer. That hurried up the committee, and next day Mr. Professor resigned. His place is ﬁlled by a ladynow. - Preacher Drunkard. |’Fro.m the Winnemucca (Nev.) Silver Stato.] The Rev. John A. Gray passed down the read last evening, accompanied by his wife. He was appointed pastor of the church at Austin by the Methodist Episcopal Confer- ence, and was considered one of the ablest and most eloquent members of that body. Two weeks ago he unceremoniously aban- doned liis ﬂock and his family and went to Battle Mountainn-vhere he has been on a pro- longed spree. He wrote to his wife from Battle Mountain, informing her that be was going to VV'ashington Territory. As she was left entirely destitute of means, her friends raised a purse of $150 to enable her to go to Kansas, where her relatives reside. She left Austin a few days ago, with the intention, it is said, of going East. At Battle Mountain she met her husband, who prevailed on her to change her destina- tion, and accompany him West. With the money raised for her at Austin she paid her li'usband’s fare, and both went West on the -express train yesterday. Gray is represented as being an able and forcible speaker, but his love forintoxicating drink is be end his con- trol, and the eloquent preac er of a few months ago is new a besotted drunkard. An Eloquent California's Wheat Exports. -The San Francisco Chronicle, of March 25, says: “Our expert season for wheat has about ended. We have shi ped, in all, of wheat and ﬂour up to date-— our being reduced to its equivalent in wheat-——216.500 tons of 2,000 pounds each. There are new on the berth for Europe vessels eggregatin 11.000 tons register, or 17,000 tons capacity. making a total for the season actually dispatched or in process of loading of 233,500 tons. Beeei Pt! from Oregon have reached 39,000 tons, show- ing a not export of California wheat of the crop of 1877 of 192.500 tons ‘ quantity to esti- now available for export will. not, it , mated, exceed 20,000 tons." , .Wales, who proposed ‘ ‘health and happiness ’ Prince of Wales. Becomes a " LONDON SOCIETY. The Rothschild Wodding—Afternoon Dances—-Fancy Balls, etc. [ Correspondence New York Times.] Another Jew’s daughter and her ducats have been transferred to Christian hands. The strict member of the synagogue 'don’t like to see this continual transformation of the daughters of Judah into Christian wives, the more so when they carry in their hands ifts “so rich and rarc”as those which a othscliild can command. Hannah do Roths- child. the wealthiest daughter of her race, is now Lady Rosebery. It was remarked by a friend of mine who was present that the J ewswero only represented by one prominent personage at the breakfast. and he was Baron Ferdinand Rothschild. The onlys eech on the occasion, was made by the rince of to the bride and bricl_egroom,” to which Lord Rosebery brieﬂy . replied. My friend, who was “behind the scenes,” tells me of one little present which was made to the _bridegroem that has no mention in the long lists of dis.- monds, silver, jewelry and other treasures, printed in the newspapers. On the evening of the wedding Lord Rosebery received a package from the bride-elect. It contained a. small gold box, and in a separate envelope 9. pretty gold key. No letter accompanied the gift, nor instructions of any kind. My Lord. however, did not hesitate as to the use of -the key. He opened the box. It contained the last check which Hannah de Rothschild would ever sign as a spinster. Beautifully written in her own fair hand. it was drawn in favor ofdLerd Rosebery—$1,000,000 payable to his or or. Mr. Arthur Trendell, who will be rei_ne_m- bered as Secretary to the British Commission at the Philadelphia Exhibition, has received from the English-exhibitors there and at the Vienna show a magniﬁcent silver “loving cup,”costing 100 sovereigns. _Mr._Trendel1 entertained his friends on the occasion_ of the presentation, at a dinner provided in the best style of the Frcemasons’_'l‘avern._ _The London contributors to the Paris Exhibition, by the way,. have recently been exhibiting their wares, and, judging from some of the art exhibits wliichI have casually cen, the English departments of pottery, iron-work, bronzes and pictures will be eminently credit- - able to the art progress _of Great Britain. It may interest fashionable Newlork to know that London society has introduced ‘ ‘afternoon dances.” This addition to after- noon tea is so successful in the idle world of fashion that it may be worth while to start It on your side of the Atlantis. The upper ten have d-signed to invit.e_a few of the _most re- spectable representatl_ves_ of _professional life to these aristocratic “high jinks” by day- light. “Evenings” have long been made, merry by the introduction of Momus to May- fair. As an example of the latter, at, the Countess of Cliai-leniont’s “At Home’ one night last week, George Grossmith, of the Opera Comique, and Mr. Beerbohm, who IS seeking a theatrical engagement, were among‘ the most conspicuous of the guests. They sung and recited, and made themselves generally useful. Gen ._ Valentine Baker was . there. This ex-English ofﬁcer, since his Turko-Russian exploits,’ has become quite a lion in society. One day last week he dined at the Duke of Suthei-land’s, where he met Mr. Kinglake, the historian of the Crimean war, who congratulated him upon his splen- did feat of saving Suleiman Paslia’s army. The Marlborough Club. which struck his name off their roll when the General was sent to prison for insulting a young lady in a rail- way carriage, has re-elected ‘him. No man ever suffered penalties so severe for a momen- tary Impulse of brutality; no man could strive harder to redeem the past than G-en. Valen- tine Baker, once _the most brilliant cavalry oﬂicer in the English Army.‘ Fancy balls are to be a specialty of the forth- coming season. Already» the costumers of London have received extensive orders. Meanwhile society is talking about a fancy matinee in Paris which was attended by the who Went_ as Robinson Crusoe, and createdalively impression by the constant use of his umbrella. The host and hostess impersonated a peasant couple, a middle-aged Jeanette and J eanot. Princess Amalia, eldest daughter of the said host and hostess, appeared as Marguerite; she were a dress of gold cloth embroidered with pearl daisies, with a rufﬂe of gold lace round the top of her corsnge. One of the most effective dresses wasaDiaua. in black satin covered with silver stars, ands eplum of crimson silk over it, brodeqimzs a _a (r’7'ec_qu.e in black satin, her -hair twisted with strings of real pearl, and a diamond crescent in her hair. Japanese costumes are to be in great favor at London fancy dress balls, not only because that is Parish fashion, but also on account of the ease with which all the necessary fabrics can be attained. In Paris, “Balsamo” cos- tumes—a tribute to the most recent theatrical success-—are already introduced, the “Bal- samo” redingote being quite a lag mode,made in a thick-ﬂowered o_r spotted silk, formerly known as d-auphlne silk. At her Majesty"s drawing-room on Wednes- day last the attendance was unusually numer- ous, and the display of.jewels_was a satire upon the so-called “hard times.” The Queen herself was ablaze with diamonds. The Princess of Wales were a dress of ruby velvet and satin, covered with the most costly antique lace. The presentations to the Queen numbered 125. It was noticed by a student in the art of dress that satin, brocaded silks and ﬁgured velvets-were much worn, ‘the trimmings in every instance being especially elaborate. Flowers were popular, and they were worn principally on the pctticoats. _In accordance with her Majesty’s vvish, white lumes alone were used as decorations for the cad; so that the splendid crowd realized most thoroughly the well-known pictu_res of the Queen’s famous drawing-rooms in the hey-day of her married life. The Lord Chamberlain, I am told by a discreet “Lady in Waiting,” has instructions from his royal mistress to insist upon other revivals of the modes in vogue during the early years of her reign; but he is not to make the proposed changes all at once. The high white feathers and the old-fashioned lappets greatly pleased the Queen. The Verdict of an Alabama Jury. [From the Congressional Record.l Mr. Cravens. In conclusion I appeal to lawyers . of this House, from every quarter and section of this Union, to say whether or not the majority report in this case is in ac- cordance with the instructions of the House; and whether the position taken by the minor- ity report is not correct. Have these gentle- men of the majority reported upon the guilt of Mr. Polk in connection with these charges, as they were directed to do? I say they have not. I say that they have disobeyed the di- rect order of the House, to about the same extent a jury did the instructions of the Court in a celebrated case in Alabama. In that case a party was accused of larceny, the property charged to have been stolen being a hog. The jury brolllthli in a verdict of guilty in the ﬁrst degree. The Court instructed the jury that the value of the hog must be assessed, besides there were no degrees in larceny, and directed them to retire and bring in a verdict in proper form. The jury retired and there was some hot debate in the jury-room as to what was the proper form. But there happened to be an old Georgia Justice of the Peace on the jury who was the foreman, and saw through the situation at once. He returned to the Court with the following verdict: We the jeurey gusilanimoulsly ﬁnd the de- fendant gilty in t in favor ofthe hog. A Portable Shooting Box. [From LlI>plncott’s Magazine.l Every summer steamers from Hull and Leith brin over to the port of Trondlijem parties "of ritish sportsmen and lady trav- elers. The rivers of Norway are crammed with salmon, thousands upon thousands of trout play in the leaping torrents, "while in the almost unbroken woods abide red deer, reindeer, grouse, woodcocks, elks. Norwegian fjords, which cut so deeply into the coast, offer to pleasure yachts a safe harbor and easy navigation. Sailing around the Northern caps to Bergen the summer traveler sees on one of the islands of the lonely fjord a British ﬂag ﬂying from the top of an elegant cottage. The steamer touches. the shore, and the English colonﬁis found to consist of a single house w ich was brought here direct from ‘London with its pretty pointed roof, its green shutters, its tiny tower and its graceful bow-window. Every summer it is erected on the banks of some Scandinavian fjord, and in the autumn it is taken down, board by board. and returns to London to pass the winter in a storehouse. The pro rietor is It jolly gentleman, who re- ceiveshs visitors in a room buns with em- blonia of his prowess as a ﬁsher and a hunter. with tents“ easy to pitch. and the last new thing in fowling- ieces and ﬁshing rods. Outside. a ﬂourish ng kitelion- ardsn is the result of theplanting 0.1 the - hocbronght from England. Hie littlohoueo i.Ian‘exae§;_ e sum of 1 dollar and a % , The ~ T .—___.___._. of London—a jointed toy_, easily fitted to. gather. In the spring this eccentric gen. tleman boards his yacht, embarks big house upon it. takes .with hlS baggage a col. lection of seeds. a collar of wines, tinned pro. visions, tea, coffee and sugar, and_turns prow toward the east. When he arrives on the. Norway coast, he takes possession of a de. sorted inlet in a ﬁsh-haunted fjord, puts up his house and plants his salads. By day hg . hunts the deer and ﬁshes for salmon; in the evening he eats the fish he has caught, the door he ‘has killed, the vegetables he has sown. The rare steamers which pass before his windows bring him. his only news of the world. As soon as the ﬁrst cold weather comes, he folds his baggage and returns to London. ’ Binconni’s Terrible Leap. [From the Nashville Amcrlcan.] At 5:30 o’cloclr yesterday morning Law- rence Binconni left his dwelling and fruit store, 192 Church street. He had with him a market basket and a deep plate. His des- tination was the market house. It appears that he was laboring under temporary aberra- tion of mind. Instead of going; to the market house he went to the suspension bridge. Reaching a point on the south side of the bridge where the cable comes down to the top of the Howe truss, he sprang upon the outside railing, balanced himself a second, and leaped down into the river, about 100 feet below, holding the position in which we started until he get nearly _to the water, when he seemed to draw up his legs to his body, and came down bunched_up to- gether, his toes striking first, then his legs and next his body‘. ""He sank entirely under the water, but soon rose again. He feel into ten feet water, within ﬁfty feet of the shore. As soon as be came to the surface he cried for help. 'I‘wo"cdlorcdﬁshernieu immediately paddled towards him. He had, up to this time, been able to swim, and as soon as they came within reach they threw a. rope to him. He grasped it and waspulled in to shore. He was led down" to the work-house landing and thence up to the market-house, where he was placed in an express wagon. - _ ' When asked whether he was hurt, he said, “No. but I’~IIi- nearly frozen.” He was con- veyed to the corner of Union and Summer streets, where-he was met by R. Rinaldo and taken to his house on North College street. Here he was attended by Dr. Frank Glenn, who said ltliat his right lung had been affected by the concussion, and that he would recover in a few days it kept quiet. In his opinion, Binconni escaped with loss injury for the dis- ‘ times he fell than any man of whom he had overheard. Binconni’s coat and shirt were split from top to bottom, but his skin was un- injured. A reporter of the American called upon Binconni at 2 p. m., and asked him how he came to jump off the bridge. Said he: I did Iiotknow I had jumped oil‘ the bridge. I, in fact, knew nothing of the circumstances until I was brought here. I must have been laboring under temporary aberration-—that is, I was out of my head—-and did not know what I was doing. - His wife, wlie was in the room, said that ﬁnancial troubles had brought it on; that, in" the past few years, he had lost about $2,000 altogether, and now had a suit in Court for money loaned out. “That’s not my trouble, said Binconni, as a tear dropped from his left eye, “my trouble is over there”——pointinsr to his wife. “I have passed sleepless nights, I have stood in my store from early in the morning until 9, 10 and 11 at night, and she has kept me awake; there’s but one attachment between us-my child. ’ ’ His wife stated that a neighboring Woman had been attempting to make trouble between them; that she was industrious and frugal, and had tried to do all she could for his wel- fare. Binconni appeared at his store in the after- noon, having, apparently, recovered from the effects of the fall. He is universally liked in his neighborhood, and is a quiet, peace- ably disposed, honest, upright citizen. Vitality of ‘a Shai-k’s Heart. The Providence Press of March 28th tells. this story, apropos of a shark story in_ the April number of the Wide Awake, written by Dr. J. T. Payne: ‘ ‘He describes the cap- , ture of a shark and its dissection at sea, and says that after the heart had been removed » from the body and placed upon the clock ‘it kept up its contractions for a period of» twenty minutes or half an hour, just the some as when in place and performing its ofﬁco of pumping the blood to the various parts of the body.’ We, in company with the late Surgeon MeGregor, used to enjoy annually at shark-ﬁshing excursion. One season we reudezvouaed at Edgartown, and ﬁshed for the monster off ‘Capoge.’ We caught among others a fellow of splendid pluck and proportions, and decided to dissect him. We landed him upon an old wharf in Edgartown, about o’elock in the afternoon, and proceeded in true sur- gcon’s style. We opened him; took out his immense jaws, which, when opened, passed over to the extreme of our shoulders, and af- t.erwa.rd found his heart expanding and con- tracting as if in life, though the bed)’ W39 d9‘ void of blood. We cut the heart out, placed it upon an inverted try-kettle, used by whal- ers, and proceeded with our work. After we had ﬁnished—it was nearly darl<——we took the jaw and the heart, the latter still puinping,to our hotel, and placed the latter upon a stone post, while we went in and had our supper. We took a lantern with us and examined that marvelous heart again. It was still contract- in9:, though feebly, and its last quiver, about 8:30 o’clock, was merely a gpasm. Payne’s story is not as marvelous as ours,and we vouch for its truthfulness. ” A Frenchman on Venice. At» the end of the review of Yriarte’s new illustrated book on Venice, M. Phillippe Bur- ty proclaims himself a true Frenchman as fol- lows: “1 have been to Venice only once, and then for too short a time; bu_t the memory can never be eifaced. The brilliant and deli- cate splendor of her atmosphere, the courtesy of her inhabitants, the silence of her tho_r- oughfares, without horses and without chil- dren (children are all brought up on term jirma), the grace of her very poverty, the complaisance of her learned librarians and the curators of her museums, the facilities of her material and intellectual life, left the sweet and well-ordered impression upon me of a sort of vast convent, similar to the one described by Rabelais under the nameiof ‘l’Abbaye dc Thele mes.’ One _Inust think of Venice often. talk about her in low tone! with a friend—-and not look at her in photo- graphs.” The Good Boy. [From the Detroit Free I’ress.l A well-dressed boy, about ten years old, stood on the walk in front of the City Hall, the other day, eatlnst an apple. A ragged ur- chin, lisvin a rag-bag over his shoulder, stood close y and looked as if he would give his hat and boots for one bite of the fruit. An attache of the City Hall noted the situa- tion, and was greatly pleased to see tlie_lad suddenly hand over the apple to the envious rag-picker. “That’s a good boy--that was real char- ity!” exclaimed the gentleman, as he patted the boy on the head. . “Yes, I felt sorry for him,” replied U19 boy—‘ ‘and I’d get down to a big worm-hole, too!” Buffalo Hunting as a. Business. ATexas newspaper says: “Grlﬂln,-ll: $119 rendezvous of the Texas buﬁalo hunters- Men who make it a business do not pursue the animals as do the sportsmen. _ They 1189 the needle-gun with telescopic sights. and the ﬁring is done by one or two men on Y: who usually kill a drove of forty or ﬁfty 011 one or two acres of ground. As soon as one is killed the whole drove, smelling the blood. collect around the dead body, siiuﬂlng an ' pavvin . The hunter continues to shoot them until be last one bites the dust. As long 88: the men remain concealed, and the buffalo!!!-i do not get their scent, the ened. ” THE Westminster Aquarium has a-t.19*_“‘ WREGTB. The Most Precious of Gifts. Health is undeniably a more precious gift than . Who would exchange it fol‘: 1 ‘these. the chief objects of human ambition? It 15 0”‘ - riches, honor or power. viously the part of wisdom to employ means for ble. Many of the dangers by which health ll turnoff ened may be nulliﬁed bv the use of that most! lblo of correelivoa and toales. Hootetterls Ito litters. which. by lncrooidng vttolpower and ingthophyaleal functions regular «and active. . , the system in ‘good working order, and pretty: , against disease. for conskt‘lIa§10n.‘.‘él7:§eP'l35i I. V‘, _ _ ee » - 1 model of the one he lives in in the suburbs -. . , -*~- 3 '_ ,-..‘. l -_: Dr. _ game is not frighﬁ‘ eighteen specimens of fish from American- the? preservation of health and the prolongation 01‘ I which time and experience have proved to be :0“??? ‘ ~ . - ....a-.s......-_.~‘ ‘ ‘J ~=*-%“'‘‘‘" -' - 3 __.___— I-——-:——— FRUOIT FOB. Sit--.I?.ruit'9%eila WI?-Gelatin. miss Two. W13» 13.??- then closed in on him THE FANCY. . force“ mm mm mg mp ernments are too weak pro srly to manage and . I ' I . ' . .. . ‘ indicates awakened interest, the addition of "at _ ner and th ‘ ‘ ‘ . E"°5l8- .M0l‘¢lliI'"-3 flllendmﬁ "W ‘"°"““~* M‘ . -. save the naturalriciiesoitiatcountry. More re- mm: by t§lsl'0tlxl!l1l]de ssyggwgiiyegi to mum Bow Cmwz°;“.m and mu aconveuient place to g:t_a a”.fd£l.‘iVllll)K enthusiasiii. Only once oi‘ twice Genny thepmch and Enghsh have wcceeded m lib. D ﬁ11°t Ab tth and l the first blows lg“ this mltigillteii I "_"""' Vim“ “‘l‘'‘‘”’ ‘‘‘.'‘‘’‘l “'“l”" “ “W “lei” °‘ ‘ ml" in the year"inaivelous"rolis forth. Butoierome iizintinc (3lll(:li()iii:llilJ1lVil aphd oiittbe HtiIrIial&i'|- mg m e 1 e 011 ° X'0l.l!l( were I i _ _ _ pilceo uioie lug. _ _ _ . , H. ' 1-L’ i,s,tiioiigli ‘Ve _h2ivei'easoii o iope,_ en._ iat oi-cutter ° g , 9515' L0‘?-13. peered thefrtgshelme °“°°‘-- Tmony un- A Lwe chmese Misslonar Lac. at Notes from the Public Exhibitions °°"“"*‘_““‘! “““f°'““’°”"’.° ‘f"“ ‘,‘ ‘S _ , British and Dutch India will cover iii. ' 383838-1101 b . st, iuidboth me in ‘d y - . the c ti h --imii Very itw will . . ll . b_vtliecro\vd,.liveiiel-l p K‘ ’- ° 0°") . THE N1g\v(31-fA[{,'[‘]i,R, f 1878 I U 0196 "3 “N03”-' 3- ilvucit soon to be X'(..&llZ0d in the pro. ..............'....:.‘i.“.:’.‘2iét.£l.'I.‘§£‘.”.3 tux-es on Buddhism. °” ' W “**°"‘~ °' .‘*°‘:**".‘: '9 .“.“° iim and K’ ' . r . ‘ H I ‘ O » - I ~ ‘ z i . 1-. .- ifirtic )1||"0 suci itrea _iiie(icina v-r- Timgmym.om:3ﬁ;m":,l;:)‘gYéglgflglggrégngpﬁllgoyg Can 'laxes be lJegl€.;Jy Collected Under pcclaliy such knowledge. with triin ng. coin «nilt;iibitg:lg«m_cmer than we Supply. It mp" 86 mo“ , . his knees in his T rnenced young and pursued uiiyieidiiiizly through Klng declared the winner mm was oanedliand ¢0me,._ pleasing that unexpectedly new resources are ...all _ _ _ Bomiat, Pasini, Bastien and Other Great The Ms,,.,,n,,n calm Foot Ba“ Match. ‘ H5 mam‘ That c°llfl1¢ll13 W39 9- “3lE8°|‘ M33" life. can but command respect. lie stands,witii (‘lie Terrible Result of “Iiribbling” at a _ To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: I: The announcement made yesterday morning, that the professional base ball team which is to represent St. Louis this year would open the was not quite in readiness. The season will,iiow- evel‘, be opened this week in grand style, when the McMaiius—McGeary combination will proba- ~ tendent Solari,and the accommodations for spec- tators are ﬁrst-class in every respect. The new l team will probably be placed as follows in the ’ opening game: Morgan or Simpson, 1). ; Sullivan or Dillon, c.; Houtz, 1 b.; J, McGeary, 2 b.; “"3 but the tide soon turned 1 ' to _ _ . ii King a favor. Wgshgefflaggg ;I;:nioI_1Y back into his corner. and 3 repemion of ti: wiiiiiei . Elie. t_weli_l.h round was me“ were we‘ k 3? °l0V9|llll. biceptiiiz tiiat both a , ‘ _ I 81. I-lﬂl'l.l0llliu'ly '1lmony, who was pl’a‘°““—V.lll. for he was soon driven into his come’ ‘l“‘l1t1»|lil W88 declared the winner of the ﬁirlit, but managed to stand .1 - . . p. seeing how things stood, aw. and all bets on‘. The referee. declared the contest 3 ing summer, but will make the season at Wilson's flobudzgllfah ()8:-lg’? Cyntiiiana. Kv. Heris now en weetk iom ..l.ll..Oll]l3. and expected to arrive this to be abatiniz in interest, received a new impetus yesterday from an unexpected source. Wong Chin Foo, a learned pundit of the Celestial Ein- pire, who came to America three years alto as a missionary to instruct the godless Yankees in the intelligent audience. The Rev. Wont: Chin Foo —or as he writes his name, Skylyai-as_mnskadogo-- niomyorasa-is an aristocratic Celestial, who left in the teabusiiiess; but seeing the wickedness that prevailed in all parts of the country, started out_as a niissionary to enlighten the outside bar- barians in regard to THE RELIGION OF CHINA, with it view to showing’ that, as the matter now stands, the city ls without the power to liiwfiilly levy and collect ii. tax for city purposes, and to suggest it remedy for the difficulty, as well as to present a. few thoughts upon the Charter gen- tions in this State can not impose taxes upon the people or their property unless authorized by ex- press grant from the Legislature. Indeed this declared and admitted that municipal corporations can levy no taxes, geiieral or special, upon the inhabitants or their })i'0lM3I‘l3’. unless the power he plainly and uiiinistukzibly coiiiei-i'ed;’ ' and ° ‘tlierefore the power to tax can not be inferred liibitiohs of art for 1878 l.i.'7 vb know coriiillcllccd. ‘ ‘Les Petils Stiloiis” are open. This name as ap- plied to the twtgieading art club exhibitions» is not It misnomer, because upon a small scale the new work of the best talent of Paris is placed where all vent unbearable overcrowding of the compara- Lively small galleries. The specially elegant toi- lets of the ladies visiting these club parlors show The "Cercle Artistique ct Littéraire,” in the Rue St. Arnaud, is the younger of these art clubs, and does not always command as iiianyiiictllres from distinguished men as its older l'l(3l§.’,‘lll)()l‘ in - ' lirectloii . , of the round. oth ' .._ - ' ' . i . - . 0'-""m.d.m "Hit. ( . . - ‘i h l1:1c3aI:'e\30ll:l llli‘<3)t\::n't'P'l“(<)°.tié3;’ nvtvieu winded... and my than Chaim :):Pt*;F1A°i':%'?£e:_l:‘ 0l““°5° Louis. April 7.-—Whiletho matter of cxces- A” 53 R8Pl‘93°"t°d three’ oi- four figure paiiitors, quite ‘at tho iLih(j‘i_i(:liit‘i\i:iils"ltvoc 31¢: lé:):np§ca3t;l;e animated by we apphumnallﬁottltlﬁocg:10laF&5 Blglgté 8 . sive lissessinents is exercising the public mind, I » .-.-----. V top. , _ , ‘ mlmmm of men. ‘.,m,ab]0 p,,,,,(, 80 um; we need . ﬂow. Boston Reporters Describe a prim Fight___ :)cl>)£;tinél5e rr_iark for the eleventh round. Tiinony desire to present a few sutrgestiomi upon the i:en- Spam Cdrrespondcnce of me ¢;10b¢-’[)(,,,._0,,,.,,,_ "lire elder Dauliigney has no picture at les mm mm. Eh.“ .13? Runify};£.$t£ni:?‘ti»t;:)ii.;:i§tgri)3a‘I: Sporting. Sundmw - with much spirit. driving King before Tho g,.cat,.,,nzi0u8 controversy which seemed crnl subject of taxation 110061‘ the 110W C-ll¢|l‘lGl'. PARIS’ M,”-ch 10_ 1373__Tp,a 3-cgu1,u~}«..—.i,ii¢;ex. Mirlitoiis this year. He has gone to his happy may be rcgailiu llliilb - sketching fields, even since the exhibition open- cd. We shall search no more at the salon for his newest work. A great light has gone out. It will not be soon that another will shine with equal. brilliance. J. VVILLIAM PA’1"1‘[SON. ._ . mu (1. . . . - , ,_ Li G‘ 3 -~ - ’ l 3 H.' 3.- season at Gland Avenue park,“ the afternoon’ bacllgm h.?i\st(‘E.(l)llOn((33llO88i:kO:£tttl|l,c 8it()oi:!I1l;lchTilall0Jlyil3Y wisdom of Buddha and Confucius, delivered a eiaili’. and ulioii the invalid RB8e8bﬂifntB'mﬂd6 may See’ and that wnhout expense of cmhmw ) ‘ ‘ r ‘ ‘ ‘ £:.iI(1)n oflettﬁz f;.)l‘(;‘nt:ldti)‘)‘l8Rlﬂ(£((B)h“l’ itihei lloitlia. I‘1'°7°d m°°rre°t' for ‘he ma‘-‘°n “lat “*0 Park time was called neither of the inch 'wd1ntd:lmig discourse at the Olympic Theater to 3 small but 1°’ “"8 year i“ p”“°“1“' Mumclpa ompom- 199- Tl"? 0IllY formtllillcs are 8110“ "5 W1“ Dre‘ 1 ries and extensive districts of the United Its Doc':rine and Polity Deﬁned by One of Its ‘ ' bly entertain the strong nine which Davenport. The Turf.‘ l',::,f,f’r‘;£,‘."y °“ “.0?-Ount of the pan he wok,” an pr'1ucl1)l0 pI'0V3“3 ”"'°,“gh°ut .“‘° 1.Im°n’m'°' 3i’I”'e°lali°“ 0' “*3 ‘’“'°r l’°5l°w°d' and are not Ministers ﬁ{i)l{«(inTI)?dea' 'i§il’.§‘"Z‘i.‘3§-gl3§3l}°S§§il§§3 is “I.(())wl3t"Cr’Tlilg , Ia-. 1138 Placed In the field this year. An answer . , BMUGGLER. tivs land30!}-itlagiallillislilgsicrfilélynafilqlillllclg 0: lktllieollvzll 'p°°m.'° °f °°"3.m““°m'l mllmhlgus um.“ ‘“‘“°““°“5 °‘ "X°l“3iV°11°S3» DQ031189 We ‘'3’ “W5 - elm-,iio..'.-. is or the iiubiacea, nccolidingly consid- ' will bereceivellqli-oni ﬁll"-‘ni to-day. The Grand CINCINNATI, April 7.—Itls announced that the edge °‘ ""3 }‘3"8“3l1l3"H““$°» *"“1“'““°1' 5°“"’ municipal corporations as to “ken. tamllllnmlvell mm silks and mm appear ""3 "°19°m'm"°w°d emmy ""l“°"°‘l fmnl ‘"0 A“’t°m'“ 1“ “ l’‘’m“i' Avenue groun S.Wll1<>l are Clllltelﬂlife Gniollgll. - , - ' time an official inter -et t Sla ha. ile Judve Dillon in his war on unicipu _ . E. , cal point of view. The quinine realized although so.new;-mtSm.,_mel,tbanlastseasomhave irieat trototinvg; stallion. Smuggler. wiio ‘has it landed in California, u[i))ldf‘O‘1"B‘:ii'il8 ltiirilg elngaged c0,.;0,.,moM gays. an i,,,,,mnc,I,1c u,,we,.,,,,,1y “"6" ‘)1 we °“r°1°3°*p°”“”°33 arlstudeu Rev. Dr. Falconer at the Church of the from those plants is to momct me user been placed in splendid condition by SllpC‘-l'ln- “"0” Of -=1:;,3, will not be l‘lll\. during the com- ' ° Messiah. At the Ciiurch of the Messiuli, last evening. in the Alstonia than the ciiiclioiia to liiilemiit coun- tries. 'l‘lie home of the former in All.~‘.l.i'illlﬂ is be- tween 250 and 320 south lzititiido, and about the isotherm of from 169 to 18° Rcliuiiitir. M0933 prolitiiily, then, the wzirmest countries of South- ern Europe, more especially Algeria, the South of Spiiiii. perhaps some parts of Siirdiiiiai. Sicily States it would unquestionably do well. In many respects an exiiiiiinution of this new quinine plant will prove highly profitable to science. The Alstoiitti belongs to the natural f_;iiiiily of the in warm and damp ‘climates against the deleteri- ous and fatal effects of the fungus attached to the l.)i".l'K. It prevents the growth of the parasites better than either tan, saiiciiie,bci'be;-iiie or simi- lar substances tiii.-zweriiig the Slllile objects as do -———_ which he claims to eiiibruce all the wisdom of the - .. the Place VendoIne' but with a fine Boniiat. t\'~'0 presence of a lzirsre arri attentive audience, Di’. the bzirks of our native trees and slirtibs. If it be e - - - . . . -. .~ -, . from the enerai -welfare clause in a charter. ’ . - . ., - Gleason ob.. 1’e.i.icc s. s. with Cutiibert and T1 Chiirtian crew. to ctheri th th ti 3 - .. , .. - - - ' ' ' -‘ ' - i i ~» , ' -1 Pest '{Cl'l‘ti.ll 80. that Qllmme 15 f°“"‘l 10 be In Lime ,-m'd one of . the Z,h,,uge' pitchers 0,. cawh_ A LITTLE 0 pa‘ beiieilciai to the hgman rattle. 'llI)eti”i‘i:l(i) t5?ll.illl1lill)1¥: I .A'?d. Judge O.0°1.e?.i“.’_h,‘.° “,°,‘i1.‘,1°.'.‘,gill}???-liiiliail chMmu')g works by Pasmh the l.)Oh_‘mL.O,1,d 1;“? F,a]cOner' meter of the, Lot‘ , 1 n Swab _ (“-0 plants essentially diil'erent in ers in the field. That the above combination is at THE dog Show new bl; 11,ghveE1:?::§:tIc1:f:’l'SettB Ken- 31’°“53’-7 Yea” 01 330- With 8 19310“ °°ml’l‘~‘xl°“» tlll:l;ltll3(ll;§tlIfs:‘W§[liceli:hilvebiilile to show let-.'isl‘ative by Bnsuen'Lepnge’ Van Mme“ 8 Lend“ co 01 ' ("”“'Cl‘- 1"°l""‘3‘l for °"'°‘ an 0"‘ ° 3' their oi'g2iiiiz.-itir.iis. it would cei-taiiiiiy prove _ very strong 0nG.eVel'ybody familiar with the game small and piercinir black eyes. a. pleasant coun- - - and lllctllfes from Ileilnerand Cot 0110 mill’ W01‘ terianism. After a brief introduction, bearing of jntm-est, to know the’ fact. Tiic component; . . . . - ,- . ‘ '- . , . , . . . . thority for the l)Ul'dL..,l they assllllled £0 111111080 ’ . . . . -. - .. -.. . . ' . will concede, and that it \'ill1 be well supported ne1(’lub,“‘ Boston» Md5S- . Mulch 26 27 28 29 300-11100 and a D13‘ tail reaching below the waist. an . - , ' " ' « - x it: bl ' k ' ' ° * h ' 1'31‘ stud or - -' " f th ' I’ 'c‘-bvteiiziii Clitircli he ll-“lib belhg ldbllllb-ll. Lll0_1'0 410 DONHS *«l10UiZl1 130 ﬂnancmuyis evidenced by me mp“ mmmer in ¥f.?ilil33""“ly attended, but ﬁnancially it was ti When tl"1lVeli'DS he wears an ordinary American in eve‘-V '"Bm'm("” Ana “” is as mm’ of the ‘ Y m" 6 scveml vmtb’ en 31 ‘ "Y upon the MJOU 0 L 1 ‘ ’ acquaint 119 Will! U10 M8501‘? 01 lll'30l‘i:‘ilm0 ‘le- - which Manzlgermcl‘-ianus is disposing‘ of season tickets. The boys have adopted the old Brown '1: Stocking uniform, and will don their new suits I in the opening game, of which the announcement . . . , ., , - _ _ , . _ __ . , , conclusion, we need no loficer simply rely on the \\K\ \\\\ ‘ff’ I y/// :3hmam,m who has resided in “us cm, for Over :;:Jétr¢3o.m;I5‘iit;btliiitiieiﬁiﬁc,i;l:£b;:i;i%i$t1tliggiariilectéréile and solidity of llalldllng‘, than that his VVUl1x pendent, and the Presbyterian, tile) gave few species com,”-“mg Lg,” n,cd,,_,,,,,,l Yuma -‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ’ ’ ' i ~ ' ' . ‘ " 1' . .¢ ' ' ‘ ' r ' V DIAMOND DUST. ED HANLON wants Bmy Sahara, to malm ms ‘ifcllnlyvfrgigrﬁ-0h_ F i _ scribmg it_.. kills all haiigiii: ncai it? Bl1l'..tl1€I‘0 me those a, mu analysis _ of the Pics yte um vvhenilbﬁ shoaipue ?gl‘(t3ll:1Il)13(‘(illt£)lOLxO(:b“”(‘ié ﬁiogiigtﬁ ‘-2 "F1.-‘Ray MALONE is in Tnsco. ;V6:'gt%?od and row mm this Season at Pmgsburg’ ness 5, mg atgélndgguféilsl?$:“;%?)i‘§‘%Ea3°nfR?;‘;‘é "1‘lie’bui'den is upon. the coiporation to show the who complain of Bonnot. To paint light against mam-y, It. demes way? an ‘ chu1.c,, 3'30; 3 or tar. A, True. giit H; mmw” ALL of the Buffalo la - h . - . lallme “la” “*3 race £01’ We champlonsmp h“m°"°“5lY. usin ood En lish withou for ii I] -la.“ by. ex.l),'°.S9 “”‘d".°‘ "."""*."?‘”.3.l“‘l3l’°“tl°"- dark is easy, they say. To paint a lady I3 W00 p0WGI'V'0Sl3S 111 the C101‘?-"Y. d9’3“‘35.th“t Ohms.‘ 19” to sa when this most desirable result h p yers ate on and except with Moiiis comes oﬁ. accent He camg gu )0!) thgc st’ ‘ 3 ‘(:3 .0’ °‘l'9l'‘V15e 13011" F10‘ U0 Jllsllmu 1!‘ 111° 9”" 3 M t .,-t an amidst 3319 dyqpgﬁes 13 on eartli a huiiian successor in his great oflice as Pm heyaccnm mshed Oonscquenm. me d,S_ , Bus (mg. THE em"-‘W9 Of the Partisan Clipper to belittle perfectly at his case! age “mum 8 ’ 015° 0‘ this hisll i>rei'op;ative of sove1'01snti'- 08!“ g as ave” V’ " aw ' I ‘ ' Ii. denies that its ‘ ‘ 5’ ' ’ ' ’ ‘ i BURNS has accepted the offer to pitch for the Worcester Club this year. ‘ THE. Live Oaks have been admitted to the In- ternational Association, and are entered for the aiiotlier year, and has orig-aged Bob Mathews, Knowd_ell and other good players as a. nucleus 101' a mile. THE following plavers are included in the Hay- maker team of Troy: Joseph Butler, Wm. Deck, Fred. 15. Dungan , Andrew Flynn, J. P. Connor, iey. THE uestion of whether Bradley would go to Milwaukee or New Bedford has been settled. He is already in New Bedford at practice. He got so used to being whaled last year that he would not and pants, blue stockings and belt; color of caps has already engaged William Barnie, of the Buf- falos of ’77, as assistant manager and catcher; krey, in the ﬁeld; —-—- McC:irt_v, of the Eries. as second baseman; M. T. Dickernian, in the ﬁeld; Callahan, of the Buckeyes, in the ﬁeld. the season, and thefollowing list of strong play- ers will take the field in the international cham- pionship contests of 1878: Kiiowdeil, of Tecum- seh of "77, catcher; Johnson, of Fall-‘ River of ’7’.',- pitciier; Fisler, of Athletic of ’77, first base; . Strief, of Buckeye of "77, second base: Fousei‘, Buffalo of ’77, third base; Hauck, of National, Wasliington, of ’77, short stop; Creanicr, of Al- lefzheny of '77, left ﬁeld; Jerome, of Red Caps of "77. centcrﬁeld; Lane, of Buffalo of '77, right ﬁeld; substitutes: Valentine, change pitcher, and Glassock. Fiiiler is to captain the nine. Cream- A CORRESPONDENT, writing from Milwaukee. says: "The Milwaukees have failed to secure Bi-adley. and, in consequence, there is much dis- satisfaction expressed. The management sent Bradley $100 by telegriipii in response to a dis- pitclier. An effort is beiiig made to secure Golden to act in that capacity, and not Cuinmings, as has been stated. his-inager Chapman is sr.perintend- A FATAL MATCH. In a foot ball match at Ashby-do-la-Zoiicli on the 28th of February last, it game of foot ball was in progress in which William Bradshaw, Jr. , was on one side and Herbert Dockerty on the other. At one part of the gflille Dockerty caught t.iie ball and began what is known as “di-ibbliiig”—-that 4 tinned his cliarge, and leaped upon Dockerty with his knee protrudiug.vcry mucli, his knee catcliing; Dsckerty in the stomach. and throwing him" violently to the‘g‘I'0lli‘ld. Dockerty was taken home; and when he knew he was dying he said, ' ‘Forgive Bradshaw, as I have done; he has done you a great wrong. ’ ’ Docket-ty expired the next day from the effects of the charge. Subsequently, Bradshaw was accused at the Leicester Assizes with “felonously killing and slaying” Dockcriy. There was a good deal of conflict in the evidence as to wlietlier the charge was fair or not. The Judge, in summing up, said there was no doubt that the deceased was killed by the defendant; but on the otherliand, it was said he was killed,’ so to speak, in accord- ance with the laws oi’ foot-ball, while, on the other hand, it was said it was a foul blow. Per- sons certainly could not be allowed to make laws whereby it should be allowable for one man to strike another in a way to imperil his life. In the present case they had to decide whether the act of the (lefeiidaiit was malicious or merely a misfortune. The jury retu_rned a verdict of not guilty, and the defendant was discliamrcd. Com- menting on the acquittal of the prisoner. the Pall Mall Gazette of March 21, says: “This, perhaps, was to have been expected; especially after Lord Justice B!‘alI_lWGll’S having, no doubt very properly, told the jury that ‘it would be safer to consider,’ in spite of some evidence to the contrary, that the prisoner was playing in ac- cordance with the rules of the game. For al- though, as his Lordship observed, ‘no rules of practice of any game could make that lawful which was contrary to the law of the land,’ yet, \ on the other hand, ‘if it player is observing: the ‘laws of a game and not doing beyond them, it may be reasonable to infer that he is not acting with an intention to hurt, or in a manner which « he knows Will be likely to be- productive of death V or injury.’ . Acting on the spirit of these direc- tions, the jury returned a. verdict of not guilty, ;;:i and at the same time suggested a recomp-lend... tion that the laws of foot-ball should be is: altered: Lord J nstlce Bramwell. however, showed some diﬁidence about recommending 4»; the alteration. ‘I hardly think,’ he said, ‘that I ” I am the person from whom sucharecommeiida- tion should come. I have never pinged foot-ball, 33 and am not now likely to do so.’ ut surely the .James Taylor, Matthew L‘.-iwler and Morris Fo- ‘ . SCHAEFER Will probably less no time in reach- ing for Soxton’s scalp, and there are lots of fel- lows who ll bet big money that he'll get it, too.-- {.l1e'WOI1(l8I'fll_l performances of Schafer, the bil- iaid player, in St. Louis, have caused great in- dignation among Western sporting men. SIR ANTHONY, Capt. I—Ioldsworth’s celebrated ered by good judges to be the best dog of his class in the kingdom, died recently. proposed international boat race between Tiickett, the Australian, and Courtney, of Au- lJul'n, N. 1 . ,has not yet been definitely arranged, the recent announcement to that effect by the Associated Press being premature. PIIILADEI.PHIA‘1‘ep0l‘tB that Tony Ki-aizor, for so many years a (l_elllZ8l1 of the Paciﬁc Coast, is now in that city, in eonipany with Georac Shaw, brother of Louis. Of George we never liearci. But where did Ixraker leave Louis Shaw? ' " niakiiig expenses‘, ’ ’ issues a characieristic-ciinl- Saratoga Lake. and intends to enter in such open professional sculliiig events as may Occur in the Macadam vs. Granite Blocks. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ter is dried and blown away, and replaced by macadani for the same purpose, and while the prayers for retrenchment and reform are loudest, I beg leave to ask whether it is not about time for tax—pay'ei-s, property-owners‘, and all_interested in the welfare of St. Louis, to thiiik about our streets. Ever since St. Louis had a street it has been limestone and dissatisfaction-—streets actu- ally. blown away every two or _three years—and feet, and $3 to $5 every year or so after for re- pairs, making the cost per square for ten years $40 or $50 where traffic and hauling is continuous, as it is in many of our streets east of Twelfth. This cost does not include what we pay aiiiiuziily for ruined clothes, dust brushes andlaboi-on account nishes thorn their bread and butter (United States bonds). These men have worked fzutiifullv and liard--and now we have a. ‘'Charter’’ which payers and property owners, and not "street cleaners”; merchants and rneclianics, and not macadam rin,<.:s; and with those also who have be- come too respectable to vote. Our own Board of Public Improvements have lately proved that limestone is one of the poor- .est known materials for permanent hiizhways, especially where there is heavy . trzlflic. They have also proved that granite block paving is the most lasting °fpermanent higliwziy.” This has been known a good many years in other cities, block and I01’ trap block pavements, as used in this city. The average cost of granite is $2 per square yard, and for trap block $1 30 per square yard, including; everything necessary to coin- plete the pavement. Witii an expense of five cents, or less, per square yard forannual repairs, the pavement will last an unlimited time.” FROM PHILADELPHIA. “Would say that we reg:ai'd Belgian block pziveineiit, well laid, as the very best kind of roadway for heavy travel. We have some in our city, which, after being down twelve years in an avenue subjected to the heaviest and most con- tinuous hauling, was repaired by turning the blocks and replacing a. few of the poorest ones, and has now been in use sev n years since such repairs, and will certainly b good for ﬁve or six years longer.” ' These are honest and tellingarguments against our miserable streets. The materials for these kinds of pavements are more convenient and quite as cheap as they are at New York or Phila- delphia. When we can have twenty years of modeiuteiy clean and comfortable granite pa’vine; for $40 per square, I see no earthly reason why we should be disgusted ten years with limestone niacadam at the same price. ‘ ‘ENG.” THE REl)EItIP‘1‘(TIl’.IS’1‘ FATHERS. Inauguration of the Mission at the Rock Church, On Grand Avenue. The mission at St. Alpiionsus (Rock) Church, Grand avenue, was opened yesterday with appro- priate services by the Redemptorist Fathers, who will give the mission. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity, it being impossible to ob- tain standing room even in the aisles and outside vestibule. The altar was magnificently decora- ted , and the music, as is usual upon such occa- sions, was of the grandest description. In the morning Rev. Father Wayrich preached, explain- ing the object of the mission, and the maiirier of making it properly. Fatlier Wayricli spoke in ii way calculated to interest Catholics. The work of these missionaries will not be bound by dress with the pig-tail concealed under the coat, but in lecturing he dons the Ciiiiiese ;.rarb—-it long‘ ulii_ck sack coat of line material, black pants and Chinese shoes. He is the guest of Alla Lee, a He commenced by saying he h_oped the people of St. Louis were not afraid of him, as they seemed to be from the empty seats. He would tell them soiiiethiiig they ,pever heard before. He thought the Americans were from their own. to teach Christianity to the heathen, and care very little for the _ I-‘IEATHEN AT HOME. No other nationbut the Chinese had felt sumcient gratitude for this kindness to return the compli- ment by sending a missionary to America to teach the religion of Buddha. which is very sim- ilar and much older than that taught by Christ. He did not_ take the same standpoint as the American niissioniiries, but. promulgated similar mora_l views. _ In this country the‘ Cliinnmeii are despised and ill-treate_d,wiiilc in China the Amer- cans are honored and cordially received. There not representa.tive men of that country. _Before the introduction of Christianity into China, they never had a revolution; since then their politics. In China there are eleven timesas many. requiring more skill to govcrirtiicm , and they seldom have any trouble with their rulers. We had printing, gun- powder, steam, paper, guns and many useful arts and implements that you claim to have invented. You can boast of two things, however, that no‘ Chiiiaman ever dreamed of-'-Mrs. Wins-1ovv’s Soothing Syrup and the [Laughter.] It isawoiider you don't invent a new religion, and lay claim to Buddhism and Confuciusisni. If your 45,000,000 people citn’tg'et up a better civilization than you‘ have, yO1l0ll,‘,;‘llI. to sell out. ‘ The philosophy of Confucius conquered the wiiole world. He never went out as a missionary, true morality. A disciple of Confucius would rather give up his life than his religion. The most prominent merchant will not take a bond or a note; the poorest will adhere to his religion. The Chinese are happier than the Americans, and live longer. confounded China. with India. The coolies live at an expense of about $3 a. month, others at $6; some pay ten times as much ciuzo. but for a lifetime. We have no lawyers to get divorces for us. The only ground for divorce in China is desertion. , Many years before Christianity was known the doct-riiies of Confucius were taught. A graduate lll£l.C()llfll(3ll]S college becomes a politician, a doctor ora preacher. Money has no inﬂuence there. The poor are honored as highly as the rich. Of the 50,000 sciiolai-s a year that are ex- amined only three or four graduate. however distinguished, must make way for the scholar. A disciple of Confucius must not lift his hand when he is attacked. HO gentleman will engage in a light. The Chinese children are {akught morality and good manners. They are not 1 e ' .. THE BOYS OF BOSTON. They are not told how Samson straiigled the lion and slew the Phiiistines, and tied ﬂrebraiids to the tails of foxes, or how, David slew Goliath with ii. sling, so that they may become fond of torture and cruelty and bloodshed. - , Buddhism teaches moral philosophy as well as the doctrine of a future existence. Confucius taught men how to live here among men. What is the use or learning what you can not compre- hend? He says it is impossible to understand all our duties at once. He tells of it professional thief of forty year’s experience wiiofstole his way into heaven, and seeing rich jewels lying around, began to steal them from force of habit. The Chinese live on the opposite side of the earth from the Americans, and they do things ditlerently, Here the women ride on one mic of a horse, and the men on both sides; there the men ride on one side and the women on both sides. Here the people write from left to right; there from right to left. They have Buddha for their religion and Confucius for their moral guide. In China all the people are Confucians, and some are also Buddhists. Buddha was born 500 years before Confucius, and Confucius 550 years before Christ. He never know until he came to America that China wasa not C0i1nt.1'y;i.llat- the people there lived on rats and young dogs, and were idolaters. He spoke of the famine in China, and said 70,. 000,000 of people were starving: for food. The lecture was somewhat rambling and des- ultory, iriterspersed with anecdotes and quota- tions from Confucius, and, on the whole, was rather interesting‘, Wong Chin Foo, in closing, asked pardon for his talk: he would have done better if the house had been fuller; he was not accustomed to speaking to empty benches. He spoke without notes, but read some extracts from the works of Confucius, translated by himself. At the close lie was interviewed by three or four reporters. and answered their questions readily and pleasantly, and hinted that he would send them an invitation to dine with him on iricassed Cli‘risti:—in religion! . Many of them are over 100 years, political divisions of the State as it is of the State at large, that legislative authority must be shown for every levy of taxes. The power to levy taxes by these divisions comes from the tainly it will -not be contended that the power to tax has been conferred upon the municipal cor- poration of St. Louis by the General Assembly; nor that it has been expressly or directly con- nbove sources is clearly shown by the high an- thorities alrendy cited, as well as by an examina- tion of the following provisions of the Constitu- tion of Missouri: V‘ ' Section 1, article 10, declares that ‘ ‘the taxing power may be exercised by the General Assembly for State purposes, and by counties and other municipal cor iorations under authority granted them by the General Assembly for county and other corporate purposes.” Section 10 of the seine article declares that "the General As- sembly shall not impose taxes upon counties, cities, towns or other municipal corporations, or authorities thereof the power to assess and 001' while the power is given the city to frame aChar- tor for its own government, it is expressly de- “nOtvvitiistaudlr_ig the prov’1sioiis‘bf this article (the one conferring the power to frame aoharter, etc. ,) the General Assembly shall have the same Now, the Constitution must be construed as a whole, each part with every other part, and, where‘ it is possible to do so, full weight and im- portance must be given to each part. Construed in this Way, what does this provision mean? We are bound if-xpossible to give it a meainiiig, and certainly there is no difficulty about it. The nioaiiinz is plainly this: That the General As-» seuibly in the exercise of the power of vesting in the various iiiuiiicipalitios of this State the power of assessing and collecting taxes for niunicipal. purposes , shall also exercise the power of. vesting tiling, or it means nothiiig. If it means anything, it is the meaning here given to it. If this be the true meaning, what becomes of the implied power. claimed to be given the city in the Charter to do the same thing? The latter is not subject to and in harmony with the former, for if its special Chart-er or going under the general niuiiicipal incorporation act created by the Gen- eral Assemiily; so that,if it is a Charter privilege, Municipal Assembly can levy taxes under the Charter they can ﬁx any rate up to 1 per centum. They have assumed to fix the rate at 1 per cent. Now suppose the General Assembly should also fix a rate for this city and one diﬂ'erent from that fixed by the city under‘ its Charter and . still within the constitutional llmlt_al.lOil as to rates; which would be the law? Manifestly the act of the General Assembly would be paramount. If itwould not then the City of St. Louis is an z'mpert"um in imperio, a sover- one and the same time in the same place . An irre- pressible conflict would be the consequence. As above stated, the General Assembly has not passed any law vesting in the city, as it now stands, the power to levy taxes for city purposes, and I think an unprsjudiced examination of the law, as 1 have attempted to indicate it above, will lead any reasonable. mind to the conclusion that St. Louis is today without such power of taxation. In my next I shall suirgest the remedy for this state of things, and will also present my views conceriiiiig the validity of the assessment of real estate for the year 1877. Very respectfully, Jxs. C. MCGINNIS. _} NEAT and pretty dresses for young ladies a n 8CllO01-2'lI'l8 are made of the hair-striped summer silks. If two shades of blue are chosen, or two blue-gray stripes. or else plum-color, or, it may be, old gold and brown, they have a. very nice effect when trimmed with solid-colored silk like the darker shade of the two stripes. For Ip- ‘st-ance, for a blonde of sixteen has just been made a cheap silk of dark navy blue alternating with pale blue stripes. The demi-trained skirt has a single pleating seven inches deep as a ilounce; the pleats are an inch broad, and are bordered near the lower edge with a bias blue silk hand an inch wide. The over-skirt has an apron made of two breadths of the silk passed straight across the ﬁgure like a scarf, and cut on the edge in leaf points that are bound with solid blue; the back drapery is two lapped breadths ﬁnished with nar- row knife-plcating. The basque has a square back and belted front, and is trimmed on the breast with leaf points to form a Pompadour square. Blue pearl buttons. A LONDON correspondent, referriiig to the re- cont court reception at Buckingham Palace, says: “Such adisplay of naked arms, bosoms pleasure. What more can be said of Bonnet, not to dwell upon his allowed excellence in drawing, color the severe tax which many painters placeﬂupon their talents. But Bonnat rarely paints a lady‘s face and never any head upon a light background. should like it better upon a. light backp;rouud.” ‘ ‘Ah! but it will always look better upon dark,” was the rather curt answer. He wisely keeps to his own well-explored ﬁeld. Have all great men a weak point? . Pasii'ii’s works depart from his somewhat too frequent oriental gateway in full sunshine. One of them is a. decidedly good rendering of the darkly shadowed interior of a portal, with ﬁgures, against sunshine beyond. I-Iis rendering of va- very truthful, and in it he stands unrivaled. His did; colors like him. and produces better effects upon close following of Troyon. He is more ac- ademical than his inasteixand points more under- maiid originality, something new. Van Marcke will always carry the brand of "imitator. ” In this same‘ connection it may be permitted to ﬁnd fault with our talented coiintrynion, Mr. Bridgeman, who carried off a modal atuibo last salon (the fourth AA-me-rican,-born thus honored) , having certainly well earned the decoration- Thus far his work is a direetimitation of his mas- . ter’s. Before takinga high rank he must not. something. Mr. Bridgeman is represented in this exhibition by a decidedly siiperiorpieture. which holds aplace of honor. But subject, ar- rangement, color and handling are enough like artists and litterati of France. Last year they were honored by the presence of two beaut.iful militai-_v subjects, give an unusually large space to works by Detaille, De Neuvillc and Berne- Bellecoiir. Until nowl have never seen any sub- ject out of the last war suggesting the more seri- ’ ous side of t.hat_struegie. De Neuville has at last discovered that the Germans did take some pris- oners. He gives us the picturesque side of it in “French Prisoners on their Way to a German the city and air artistic or literary, doubtless some luckless newspaper man. These are guard- ed by_fourGerman infantry and two mounted Ulilans. 1’erhaps~the disparity in character and numbers is M. De Neuville’s estimate of com- parative courage. But he paints for Frenchmen. The picture is pathetic. Poor prisoners, poor soldiers; a dreary sky, 21 wet, snowy, splashy road, cold feet, a wretched night spent upon the flag stones of the next village church, those are their lot. The Germans, are marked types, strong- ly built, expression placid lint resolute, blondo bearded, portraits in fact ,which speak directly to one acquainted with just such people in Father Land, They are a perfect contrast to the paler, more nervous Frenchmen , who are by no means ﬂattered thereby. M. Detailie’s picture is no more important than this, though much larger and more complicated. It is called “the Alarm,” and, like “his Salon” of ’76, represents a village street, old, richly col- oredand ii-regular. The street is full of soldier groups. It is mornini-:, and foggy. There is much niiiior incident of soldier life noted, very touch- ing to those who can feel its stern truth. The central ﬁgure is a trooper who brins.rs the alarm, and tells its cause to it group of ofﬁcers who occu- py the doorway of the village inn. His sweaty, steaming, broken-down horse tells of a long, hard ga1lop,of endurance put to the test. The grave and thoughtful quiet of the gray-iiaii'ed commandant listening to the earnest. recital iii- dicales serious iiews. One young: oﬁlcer litirriedly’ buttoning his overcoat, and another vviili ch:iriic- teristic contortions struggling into his, while plunging out of the door, suggest the long-roll and “fall in” sliarply repeated down the line. Both these men. portray that which they saw in passed to a discussion of its polity. After con- trasting the four principal tlieorics_ of ciiui-cli government, the -Papal, the Prelatlc, the Inde- iicad and ruler of tile church. apostolic oillce is perpetuul——denies that each coiigrc;.ratioh is iiidepeiident. _ _ It aﬁli-ins the parity of the ministry. It ..'ifllrins that the people have a right to a substantial part , division uiiderintcrnal pressure. he called at- and the system of ' ‘Review and Control,’ ’ as ex- isting iii all 1’rcsb_vtcri:in bodies. In reply to at criticism tliat 1’i'esbytei'i:iiiisiii tended to teiition to the fact that every division adopted the I’i'csb_ytei-iliii polity. Whatever discussions may have prevailed, no respect-able debate was ever held on our form of government. _ The next subject discussed was‘ ‘ The Doctrines of the Presbyteriim Church.” 1. The doctrines concerning the church itself. He said: While we do not consider any foriii of church government the church, yet the form of merelyamatter of preference. It is an out- body of believers? Then the people have a voice in them all. All admit that the seat of the power theory is correct-,then the Pope must exercise t.iie-functions of Christ. If the prelatical theory is correct, then prelates must exercise the func- working of miracles. Whatever promises re- ferred to Christ or the apostles were fully and ﬁnally realized in them. . . ,_ "An uninspired apostle is as much’ a solecisin as an uninspired prophet.” All admit the proph- etic otiice is abolished. By the same arirument the apostolic ofiice is. ' "’ -But there must be law and order and duly con- stituted oﬁicers. To substitute repubiicanism for monarchy is not to lose stem. of law and order. The jure di'vt‘ii.o authority is as complete in a Pres- ident as in a King. So it is in the ciiurcli. Christ veiopmeut of the quinine. Hints Of that char- acter would ‘be highly valuable to a.-zsisttlic chem- ist in the artiilizial pl'0(1l,_l(3l.lOl'l of qziiiiine. In covcry of a plant in Australia coiitaiiiiiiz quinine IS of vast importtiiice, and is bound more p:ii-t-1cu- lzirly to draw the attention of the Govei-niiiciits. of E‘.li'Op8. May we not cherish the hope that the statements are cori'ect, when from ll‘lCl(lOl'lla1 cir- . - - - fei-red bv the COilSl.1‘l.1l.lOi’l of the State And that A gentleman relates this conversation: “That is - . f I , l . , 0ll€~mPl0I1Sll1D- bulld ' . . . an exceedin ly benevolent "so le' the se d -: - “ - . ' . . 1“ “‘31‘~'°V0"““e“‘.° “"°“"°" . . , c min (:93 wtrhave ood reason to believe the - . CANMEYERl_ I d h _ ' 'Palac(:}£I.LW(:)l‘l1l§.ll tO(I)£k tiie_ﬁi'st p_ii1.<. at the Ciystal nnssionmies gm an races mug’ toelglies d-Yﬂ.em‘:g if it exists at all it must be by Virtue Of 9Xi3_1€53 very strong, M. Bonnat, very Wonderful; but I He men deﬁned “Pi-esbytery,” '‘Session,’ ‘ nlélés mlsvmn, I.e‘achedgEuI.Ope to be ,.Cm,me_ - ias ease ﬁt e Union Grounds for . , On. ng., in 18.0, and was consid- - authority emanating from one outhe other oi the la FATHER Sitcciirs work on the sun, translated by Mr. R, A. Proctor, is preparing for publica. - lion in London. believers. His people guided by His spirit and His woi-d,'foi-mulate their doctrines, elect their oﬁicers, license their qualiﬁed teacliei-s and exe- cute their discipline. 2. Our doctrine concerning salvation. Here there is no uncertain sound. While we have been, “To tiie law and the testimony.” - (a.) We believe the Word of God to be con- tained iii the scriptures of the Old and New no church has a right to invent doctrines. We accept the miraculous as the most natural so —- lution of the supernatural. We meet the ration- alist by rcjectiiig fairly and squarely the whole basis upon which he stands. We do not accept his DEFINITION OF A MIRACLE. _ A niirae-leis simply the doctrine of the divine will-power exercised in a special and extraor- dinary manner for special and necessary ends. There is not awhit more intellectual diﬁiculvey theory of creation and the whole idea of a tiieo cratic government. _ , Those who begiii by laughinir at the miracles of Moses and the apostles, end by siieeriiig at the “miracles of gi-ace” in the doctrines of the Holy Spirit and regeneration. _ (ii) Our system of interpretation, or system of doctrine. Truth lies in the leaves of the Bible“ much as it does in the ﬁelds of nature. A system of botany is iinmhn; so is a system of tiieology. But as nature is the test and source of the system of botany, so the Scriptures are the test and source of the system of theology . Our system is wiiiit is commonly known as Cal- viiiism,'t.l1ou;:li Calvin is not the source of our “ sttindards. The two foci in the system are (1)God '8 sovereieiity and (2) nian’s free agency. Around the sovereignty of God cluster all those grand doctrines of grace and law which center in God himself as acting agent. Around ‘free agency cluster those vital doctrines of faith, repentance and duty, which center in man as the direct acting aizenc. ' _ Speciﬁcally, Pi-esbyterians emphasize THE FOLLOWING POINTS IN THE SYSTEM. (1) The fa»ilen,.sini‘ul condition of man. The doctrine of original sin. lilaii under condemna- tion. Helpless to his own salvation. (2) The divine-human character of our Lord and (Savior. A genuine man, he serves a cer- tain class of necessities in our redemption. Being true God, lie serves niiollicr class. Being God and man in one person, He is our eilieiciitaiid qualiﬁed filedizitor. A rational hope, einbrticing eternity, must rest upon 11 rational foundation, embracing I)i‘m‘nii’-3;. 3. We einpasizc the work of this Savior on the cross. liis atonement. A 5:-ospcl without the cross is dead. So iuli, and viii-ied, and consist- ent is the testimony upon this point that we hesi- title not fl. inoineiit to pronounce the vicarious atonement the plllll of infinite love for saving a lost world. - (4.) The doctrine of justification by faith. (5.) The doctrine of i'cgciiei'iition. We see no way of ziveidiiig the force of the scripttirc testimony on these points, exeeptby cutlirigloosc at once from the whole doctrine of the true inspiration of these scriptui'es. This i-ationalism has done. One step more and you are atheist. TESZE Gem Musical Library be happy playing aiiywhere except in a whaling CAPT. BOGARDUS purposes recrossinp; the At- :f,%£i'£,0?U%§i;m'ne‘; dm this °°“““'3’- “ml ‘hell’ upon the inhabitants or property thereof, for riegated tiles, colored mottoes and other orna- 2g::tj:£€i‘g:li0DotVvill;hecO1‘€§?K§n(1 ilS\e\{Ilfl3ll _ _. - T. _ . . " re so or a i : "‘ -« . - . - . . ’ , , _ . ‘ .- town . l‘Ell{l_llll0 this year, and, with aﬁievi to tcstiiig: the “amen bun this is a ‘igiidaai (r(r)]Iil’;I1;(l);ié tothlgl (1:30 county, city, town 01 other municipal puiposes, mental work. half 1“ Sunhgm. half m Snadow, ,3 theory of church governmem ,3 not NEW UNIFORMS: Pmvldence c1ub___Gmy Shirt s it of the best wing-shots in Europe, as well as ’ ° 2 - Y but may by general laws vest in the coi-porate l Contains 25 ﬁne and easy piano pieces by Kinkel, Pearl Drops. Oontaiiis quite a variety of piano Pleasant Memories. music, of moderate difficulty, and by 14 different You boast of your advanced civilization. We power over the city and coiintv of St Louis that Smndingly’ and is’ lh'"'°f°"e’ m°"° l’°l’“l3l' than tions of apostles. composers. THE Auegheny Club’ which made me” 80 b1‘. LOUIS, Api-il3,1_878.-Before the limestone Wdlsuspension bridires in Chl!l32,’000 years ago. it has over other cities and counties of this Trovon in his day. The French watch eagerly ’1h9‘S‘l7L<iC51}%%l%ll (<)3‘l:g0V‘:"TJ12:f13:‘1(5}i<I)1f i12;3pﬁg2i‘3ol:)°§n‘§3fh2 F. .d E h Ac(,1;e,m,-,n of caDit_a] Prominent in 1877 by its fine play. is Oriranized for “grout” through which we have waded all win- regerﬁfy "f‘:€g’d°"g31‘ ‘W335 that 30“ WW0 01113’ State.” -q for the inﬂuence of master upon pupil, but de- Sllpem“ l ' g . 3 C songs and choruses by 16'of the best Ci)lll|.iOSOI'B. $1 50 Boards, $2 Cloth. Send for Circulars with Contents of 21 books. Price of each book, A most attractivesong is, ,“I_’ll be watching for you at the 'WihdOw. ” by C. M. Pyko. 40 bis. It has a. fine picture title. as has G. D. . Wilsoii’-s iiew Polka Rou- do, called ‘*Duii<_-,iiig: on the ft’1't‘(:Il, ” (‘.30 Cff.4.)WlliC11lS gaining a deserved popularity. — I ‘OLIVER DITSON 85.00.-, Boston.’ ie; ,;W:§.3§?':eS§g, flggldmgn%Ié¥v%;E‘%3i:"EéIeC¥l’§g- ﬁfgt 303; of macadam Davmq, h,c1ud3;§" *l,.ad-m;,€:' but: taught his doctrines at home. His book ' leci; taxes for city purposes? only paint as well as M‘. G-eiome, but. ll.“ mm’ H? 1'ul_e§. D07» by YOPB. 119!‘ DV D\‘.elal=€S. bl". by C. H. Ditsdii 35 C0" 843 Broadway, N. Y. mm” to be 3 reﬁable Cine 1’ ' 2 spreading, etc_ . is Very nearly $10 Del. 10 Squaw always makes a strong impression. It teaches Either the 25th section of article 9 means some- lay 011‘ an indﬂpenﬂent GOMSE. 3- 6-. IIIVGM H5 3l“"“' and-H“ “'‘“'d = "h"'°“?='h 3’ w“°le may Of GREAT RED§UCll0N IN PRICE OF TLEMAN at Madras to his brother‘. at VR iilCES’l‘B]R. “ ONLY soon mg improvements now being made on the makes“ umawmlfor the cm, to have any om“. :is_ the avei-age Americriii. The speaker said it can not beiuterfercci with except by consem, Melssomerm the pamnells 1'31'01.‘i’f0l11l<3 In the ,l.e5mmems. We beheveﬂhcse §m,jpmre8 W be May. 1851: 8'1'0unl-15: and expects his men by Apr“ 10-” . kind of pavement, than {has jt,;i]1'eady has_ '_[‘he ralslng ll-‘C”'l5 W35 l71'0ﬁ-lame "1 Chlllai because the Of the city. But as already indicated, I claim Salon’ " 3 3uVe"natu”l1 l'eVel§tl9ng aha‘ ,they ‘are 7’ ' “'l‘(':li LEA & PER- .._____ remedy for these ms is with the people_ ‘ax, parents get it _pi-esent of $50 apiece for them when that itcaii not be conferred by the Charter, If the The maiiagers, knowing well" the popularity of the sole source of- (Aii'istian doctrine. flhat « MN5-ﬂ,,,m,e,,.Sauce Foot Ban’. they are lIl{il'l‘led. Ihey do not marry as in Chi- 1 is l)l_Jlll)." esteemed in liidia, and is. in my opinion. the most ,, palatable. as well as =»' * the most ivliolesome ‘ ‘- Sauce that is made." And applicable to EVERY VARIETY or DISH. WURCESTER HIE sitar. THUS GIVING T1715 CONSUMEER NOT ,_rv ... ‘I .i is, kicking; the ball short dismnces and following as Von Wm see from me fonowing eXL,.,w,,s of 13“ _ As for the alleged rrlolatry of the_Ciiinese, there eignty within a sovereignty, and it certainly Prison.” It is a striking rendering of character, in accepting the doctrine of it divine ir_i- ONLY THE BEST, BUT THE MOST it up. While dribbling, Bradshaw i-an toward ter's from the Commissioners of .Hlg‘l.1Wil_‘,.'S of New 13 “O ‘“°"_‘3,°f ".”“"‘“. 1“ the C"m’°“° and moles’ W“ ’l°"°" lnlemled by We 1°I‘3m€‘-1'3 0f 0m‘ as the subject allows, and this artist can so well “”'""."."" m , the . '"““""“l “_°"1‘]l “W” 1“ ECO,‘-0.,.,ﬂC all SAUCE. Dockertv to charge him. Seeing Bradshaw ap- York and Philadelphia: t¢'lI1l.C_hll‘l('..l.CS in t.hiS.‘C0l1_lltl’ry'_. Respect for 'the COnBl.l€l1£10i1_l.hat there should _be two sever.‘ Seize The riaoners are avma egbriest a e“_ the spiritual. '.lo I‘8]eCl'.’i;h€i kilniliacudoiés 118 not - . . proachiml. Decker‘). klckea the ban past Bram , FROM NEW YORK . a_<.-:ed_ is t.itigi_it.zind ﬁii.il.[iietyis inculcated. _Ihe eigns exercising this one of the highest of so\-er- _- P g _ . P merely to eliminate John 1 syv e .1111 I aaianrs Shaw, but nomlmsmndilm. ,;m._,. the latter ,,0,,_ ..I mclose herewith 8pec,ﬁc,mons for granite pen is mightier than tn. swoiel there. A soldier, eigu powers, iiidepenoently of each other, at ant in blue blouse, 9. young man with a dress of ass, but to thiow OVClbOa1’J tie w 10 e -I osaic Signature On every bottle. JOHN DUNCAIPS SONS, 29 Murray street. and 1 Union Square, N. 1'. NERWEES E3iiiTY. WEA KN ESS, ctc., and all disorders brought. on by indiscretions, excesses or overwork of the Bram and Nervous System, speedily and radically cured by W!li0ilES‘l’ER’8 SPEI?-.»iEiS Pill, it purely vegetable preparation and the best and most successful remedy known. 'lvvo_ to :31); _Boxes- are usually sufficient. For f'urtlier Iiiﬁormation, Send for Cn'cul:i.r. Price, 81. pler Box; Six Boxes, $5, by mail, securely sealed, wit full directions for use. Prepared only by WINCHESTER at 00.. Chemists, 36 John Stu New York. RUSTEEPS SALE—-By virtue of the provisions and for the purposes of a deed of ti-iist made by Louise Voisln. tinted August '20. 1877, and of record in book 578. p. 179. in the office of the ltecorder of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, by wliicli deed was conveyed to the iindcrsigned. as trustee and grantee. the followiiia; real estate: A certain tract of land in Uiiited_States survey No. 123. of Caroiidclet common ﬁelds. conﬁriiied by the United Statesto Friiiicois Fournicr. and bounded as follows. to wit: North by Penn avenue. south by United States stir- vey NO. 112. coniiriiied to the heirs of Berthold. west by 0 line ruiiniiig parallel with Glaze l.‘i'eek. and (US-2 taut eastwardly therefrom 1,315 68-100 fcet.wliicl1 said- line is the eastern boundary of‘ 9. tract of land. on the: 9th day of March. 1877, conveyed by JOS(!l_)llll'lG He- bert. Michael Heiiert. Ainaiida Davis. cl()l‘.‘-.l l’). iiiedy, George F. Davis, Celeste I{lt'd}’.. Jcliii ll. G_t'ciion. Josephine Grenon and l«‘rancis P. A. llinlleft to Celeste Riedy’s trustee.lon the east by a line runniiigz D2lI'£LllC‘,l with Glaze Creek, and distant tll(!I‘('f‘i‘."il'l1 eastwa':dl_1 1,480 14-100 feet. said last line. being the western boundary of it tract on the ‘Jtli day of Mzm-ii. 1877, con- vcyed to above last-iisiii-ed parties, and exteiidi ng from east to west 164 46-100 feet, and froiii iiortli to south about 246 feet. and coiiiaiiis one acre. more or lessgsaid land descended to said Loiiise Voisin from her ancestof'.ll‘i*aiicois F‘Oiiriiier.siltiate d m(‘.aroiidc_iet common fields. now City of St. Louis. Mo.. and being same property acquired by said Louise Voisin from .4-.. . . . .- . " - o = . , . . ' th I ‘ ' ci le. Each of tlie"'I'e?1ttl1t'!O1'le.‘ unaemded, H,-,1_,01,-_e c1ub___wmte cm, Wm, rm longs to Itnglisli and Continental niarksmen. §§3p°‘§er’.}9§n ‘Meanl§i?ai3§or$i§hd’1m::i)(lfie0fllglih 13$.‘ ,“‘1‘3°" ‘°"u“-Who“ l“",'l}°15°i- '1; ”9‘?£“°" 3 0‘ 990011“ Pl°ml"3 Bhows that he dares slel’ f"°m “ §l0£:)V¢1':)nl'?i(§ﬁ‘Kl‘:5()1¥l'eS1iOLidéi with ahtiieory of thd ’ f B d I h 1 band white shirt and hunts. and red belt and JOHN MANNING ‘ of Boston Oll‘lm)l011 half- ‘ é . - . ‘ ’ “ ‘'33 5373 "la" “X35 5”. °““‘"‘“'m “P0” s ecinl alii and enter an alreiid well-ﬁlled ch --hitscll‘ We believe that the Cllu1‘cl1i.“ not ASet0!21ﬁn0Colle('ti0ilS0 om). 133115 0- 6110 0 1 stockiiigs. Worcester Cllll)-Gl'a_V ﬂannel, with mile runner of LllG’Ul'litO(l Statefs, aiid Woods,‘ J‘(lx'(l§‘?11aIl‘l})'e bWh0£ﬁci,Pb°l;i?,,,d?,f.d Ilelﬁlldt tll8_8ame classes of subjects within the territorial _p t Ip _ ,_ t ,, ,, t f h.):Wkc,..5 in ;, niell~le(ly a human society; but this blalief “’l.1l°l”“‘S 9°1’.""3"‘.’*.§“ll SP9“? f.[“S.‘,,°, b.1'1"1e‘fa5,‘.d.°1’,°e'§; ‘ Ted 5‘-°Ckln§S and lrlmmlllg‘-‘l. 311‘-l 3 Wlleiie Oiiiliil “W °l13mlll0D 1011118?‘ 01’ the D0mil110!1. have been injustice would be ydonei These Cll‘llIlRl’I‘lOl'i“ -la“: lmms 0‘ the am-horny Ievymg me mx' and an mu e. L I-epl men 8 ‘L D‘ r y 0' ‘ ~ ‘ is capamc of “mlely dlﬁemm eXpr°S"im" Tiablliliilldkglilﬁgﬁi3£cli):i::(:$t7-Srol Th1(?%3k0hIl1l}t05(t)31'S ill}-. the l I blouse willbe worn with the word "Worcester” matched to run a mile for a side and the seen, this c0u,m.ya1.e me lowes} of m,,]0w.‘l’me l‘ax°3,3,l‘a“‘b° 1“"“3d and couecled by general bmken ﬁeld‘ The “man” mmzon and tender It is a thcocracy; but the question, how ;nO'SL pﬁlmlgf am Sum_’eés;L,u]OueS mgme c0um,ry_. l ; in red letters acrossthe breast. The Ut.ica’s uiii- championship of America. The race is to take emptyings of the penitentiaries and jails selit to l“~v5' . .. . - ' ‘kl’ are 11l11St<31‘lY in l10DdllD.Il.'- 501116 l31‘0I10unCe the divine power is executed is a grave one. The The foiioyving are gavorue Collections: 3 form will be of white. ﬂannel , with bright blue place in May, either in Boston or Toronto. California to cw-91,1-id of “mm . their 'dep»ormn0n Some one says, 011. 799: but me Consmuuon it the best work of the exiiibitioii ll0We!' itself OOVGPS DI'ﬂ0$l08ll}’ U18 Wh0l@ M3 01 , 1 I tmmlnmgs 3”“. 5‘°‘5k“"‘-’~‘5° The ‘ml’ Wm be “*3 JAMES II RILEY ins not been able thus for to saves the Goifcrnment niillions 1.? they belon to am) gins the-any of Sl"L°ulS me powefr L" fmme’ — . - ’ ' ‘ the 0-hllrcll. lt8 d00l1‘m8B. W01‘S11iD and discipline. ' ' BY Julius BBCM. 00llt3lD- l -colic:-‘;e cap. On the shield of the shirt will he get on ,, m,;tch wm,,.{,,,.1,ody 1,ut'h0 5.13 f,,‘,,, in the criminal classes There '..'.-e ‘l. few excgep §,.(,3ill“‘}‘.§‘}"1f,‘Z,‘},'ff§ own 8°:er1mnent’3wm1({h nnfcem The lmsmon Wh-‘ch Va” Mmcke “mas 3m°“g But where does this vast Dowel‘ T683? In ll"lgBi‘S. 111823 Ohafmlllg 3-113 6333' . 3 ..‘ I‘ ” ' ' s . ’ " ‘ ‘ ‘ . . . ‘ - ' J ’ I . ‘ 9 5' . ' . N . . I U. I . K. In a. monogram. tliefuture bringing him better luck. Meanwhile l1°“5"3 19W Who 001119 Wllll OIIDW-11 $0 8083120 in for the 521 DOI‘C%%)(;:lv(f:l1l §ov(2V.§.$Z(n§~°a§§« otlliifié-= masts mush!“-es .i very liealliiful state, of feclinz. the clei-gy_ alone? Then_ the people have Waltzes, Scll0Wi‘>ll*-‘S. P011“?-8. 610- l CLEVELAND is to have a professional nine. and he is taking exercise as regularly as possible on business’ view would; be absurd.” To this I iiiiswer that He dmws belie? ‘-1130 his 111515581’. TI'0Y0n. CV6!‘ "9 Volce 11'! “"359 q1195‘’°”3- 1“ the Wlmle . ‘l . . . 1'- ‘Ial-nes I1‘ Clinton’ of last 3.-earis Stars, as pitCh_ (iuringv season‘ Of 111 3. 8111- clafed in connection this ﬁr}-ant and as any Ot’1]erllV]n.‘§land' l8 Spll'lt Coote’ Biack. etc. learners. or; John Coyne, of the Resolutes, of Elizabeth, prize at Silver Lake and Boston. ' £19 1‘8V01l1i-1011. Started by a limitation upon it that ‘ ‘such Chartér shall 5°3P15l30f F"‘1m0"«- But Will! all N0 Gommmdﬁblll me . - ' Fine selection of piano ll N- J -. as cmmse catcher; Warren Laird. of the A c0NV1«:Im~.:D CIIINAMAN. always be subject to’ and in harmony with the a second 719.06 in the res ectof his fellows be- . ~ .1’*“’“‘ ‘ND PRm‘”‘° THEOIEIES. . . Brilliant Gems, pieces of ease memum .. 7--Oxilliltﬁiis. Of L0XiB.‘-lion. K37-. as first bzisemim; A ' - In this 0°l1Ml'Yth<31‘e are 45.000.000P00D19. and Constitiitio and laws of the State of liiissouri ” -1 ‘ - - P. ’ . ' . “"‘1l‘““.5 l’°‘Ve" W 5‘ °."‘SS- “’l‘“° ‘he 1 ”.e3l’~"‘°"‘an difficulty by l’a<'lier Allard Kinkel arid others. J Stephen Welford, of the Champion Citys, of OUR PA-V1‘-MEN'1'S«v U193’ hltveairreat deal Of trouble GVGFY Y031‘ in And sectio 5 of the same article declares that cause he 18 an ‘m”'a‘°"' H15 1'3l3“‘-‘3'~‘°n 15 bull‘ places it with the whole body. If the Papal . I I . - Sf)I'lll§Iﬁ6ld, Ohio, as third baseman; Leech Mos- ' J ' ‘ ’ patch from Wlllm saying he could secure his re- of mud and dust of pulverized limesmnm SL old. Iheylive 101' comfort of_ body, and never the city can tax under its Charter, it can and M‘ Gelomeﬂs to bear ms “gnamm' Om’ ‘3l3°.‘°° ll“? ,‘5°‘1"l‘5l1"‘l Of P0115)’. W0 U355 L E A 8‘ P E R R E N S lease from I\_ew Bediord for $50. I_1e_fuiled to se- Louis is bull.-E on 3 limestone foundation them stiffer for want of food or clothing. The doctrine must do so inclependently of the General Assem- The m0ml>0l‘S 01 We 011391‘ Club. l’Uni0I1 A1’tis- 00 b°dY °l."1mm4°-' ‘O be. 3 l’9'”’ °’ We cm" the deslfed ”"19“.5e' bewuset "’ "3 5’”d!S°m." are quzirries in every part of the city, zind the of ' . . . lily. :01‘ that ll0_(lY 0313 HOE 1m€l‘f0l'0 Will! the tique, in the Place Vendome, opened their exlii- Cllllrch 01. (-‘lad by anything hS,h0” O§ .138 , CELEBRAIED A ‘ 9”‘? 918° hm’ 4 “W31 1" We 1"‘3"S‘"“9 0”“ WW 13 owners of these are very careful to have the city HELPING EACH OWE“ Charter of any cm by second law. such lcexslw ~ - - . 0="d"l81‘l°W‘"“3S- The “*5” 0.‘ ‘' ° ""19 '3 ‘W’ ‘ PRONOUNCED BY . L intensely interested in the ill-success of one or jegisiaiioii ‘directed properly ("ring g0Vcm_ is taughttiiid practiced allover the empire. You tion being prohibil.'ed by the Constitution, nor mm") (mung the last Week’ Th” Chm ‘S l’°”’°" 18 110?» «'1S0._ 8329 D01‘ l0l‘m. _l>l?l'«1i8 Cl0GU'm_3l 011111" EXTRACT g more_ of tli_e_Lea.g‘ue clubs. Andrus stands ﬁrmly mem_n)_ Ibwoald be Very umlamrm for mew say wodoii’t know how to treat women; that they can it do so by general law, except with KDOWH as “L88 Mii‘lit0tls,” and aiiioiig these ilCt_81'3S 31191895 by U18 l3€’Slmf0D3' Of GOG’-8 W0l‘<l- CONNOISSEURS _ ‘ g by 1118 decision _to retire permanently from t ie macadam conmmtors to be dis-lmerested and m_ are our slaves. A lady asked the spezrker if they the consent of the city, for the Consti- pipe,-3 are Home of the wealthiest and most noted Being convinced that the Scrlll-tu’rES are the W010 of a i..E'I"lER from a r business, and the team is without a change- active in keeping up (he institution wmch ml, throw the female children in the Ganges. She tution gives to the city the option of retaining of God. the battle cry Of Presbyterlans has CV61’ TO 15E 'l‘I-IE MEDICAL GEN- .-1A ---2: ....._....§§_=.*..r J. t _ .. .. p. . , . , . , d h 1.3- bnidb (1 1'}i~,b. . _. - ., , * J; 11"Hb"t.M'-,1 ll-1b‘t. Aiiv.-daiiavis very impartiality of the posillzion which he thus tiielimits of any particiilai p_ari_s»n or to any one rats. . ¢ ‘fin s on eiswas never a e ,y ‘ay iei ' c the mid and snowsof sunlcss '70 ll. {A813%‘:Llli3em:r:L:%?il(i¥3’“(€§eOl3‘e‘%ti:.;ir(:ﬁI;ﬁfl3é5 Jgflelp mi=.-edtyr Geiériéiéi F. ‘eDl:I;_iS. Cioiicém med’: _. occlupies _1)‘;-E.cmirientlyeligltgpsiinliafor ﬂ.l1d8dVl§6i.; c,Il}ass of people. Evciy one is Invited to come to NTS ore. The coisagc of la Jeanne d Aicis scatcely Gustav-9, Dc,-0 gends * ‘Ganymede and the Ea- §é‘;:_'S ago and in ‘view cmeﬂg,’ of me $11.01., or John B. Grenon, Jfigeplllnc ctrcnon and Francis P. ‘ﬁr. . an be muzi safe y p ' - . ve ma e a ess t e nnsszion. ) AL P 1 a , - 1., - - . - - - . ‘ 1 . - - . - . , , * A.l\1zll ttb rd» 1. at d9t.i 1-_'O,f M':ti".li.lS'",ai1d 4,, Es: guarded suggestion that ‘it would be as well even Rev. Father Cooke preached In the evening to POL" 10 O . ecem.;,S° mg H.’ 18 it made m m the ﬂgm°' “ma ale” BGMPWTO 39311". and Promises l0 DIV’-‘Sent Roinanism. If \vr1ti.en L0-(lily 111 P1830?“-0 Of m.,0,I3.,‘2. in lioififi-,75, If, :-141, (3; 5;. Lo(uis rééoriis. ii! I“ for young men to try to make these accidents as another large conmegatlon . ‘he Bkl” 3° “mlned ‘"3" the ”t°““‘°h ma‘ the liimself in the same manner at the great EXp0S1- 1'ill10m‘l1Sm- Md 1“ “*9 5”-m05Ph‘31‘3 Of ¢'“1V'{111°0d Now, under the provisions of shill deed of trust, de- ll mug 1'ikelydtohocctilii' as pocstsilblci.’ It should be Daily e()l{81'CgS?S willjl be held it(11i.llG cihurch until Wllbanks Censured. whole of the outline is as clearly deﬁned as when “on _ The work ,3 ce,.mm,y en-ecu”, mm an be 3llOl:);’élltl;1'{(€fthfel'l5tl)YL);. lgégforgysngigﬁfa. btglegpﬂelsegitti fozilult in which has iieenmade, 1 will, as slurli trustee, 1‘?-membcw l at . 1° ‘Emu’ 3 0 5‘ P 3-'79’ "D0" 3 the “W5 3.5’ 9 (“'9 ‘as 9" 3'“ p‘?“al’3 f°r 3 S eci 1DiSlf)a-tch to the Globe-Democrat. an artist’s model stands befo e h'm in wet .. . . - . O“ ‘ - ‘ll ' . - - - - ’ ~ w >. ~ : a charge of this kind is the condemnation of the longer period. These services will consist of pOL:EY ILL Am.“ 7___-me Democracy 01. may dnper The Ono n C” rm . ‘t, d c . dcfcj" and Wm p,°pu1‘“' bl” "‘ the ‘“‘°°mp’°' ﬁnd "'05 “*3 5l’e°‘31 °““°,‘S".‘3 °1 1I.‘1““‘1’“ag1"~‘m SATDRD1‘§Y"THED‘‘:Y 0}’ MdR$L.f ,118'(_8.’_ 3 game. If he played, as the jury ﬁnd that he did, mass and sermon M6 o clock in the morning; ’ , " _ L _ ,1] ‘ Y- _ _ 0*’ Y W39 0_"1 W ‘1 ‘1°“ misino; “round his every fault speaks. would be m01‘8 full)’ 1395- ljlllséhw 1,‘ 6 We "1? ?,,etY,V,e€f,1,,t{hf., Ol;},§1(§,1?1,°e (]:1i?g‘(l1ei!.tt.1xix“(.l(.l1(}’]" fo0i'(c-i(.)cl1h gt ‘ according to the Association rules, so much the mass and sermon at 8:30 o clock in the morning ;_ County B19519 31355 00nV'011t10I1 at OIJHSVI 0 Yes‘ of the jai-diniere—-a small basket either of very De Nims sends one of ms remarkably m.igi,m1 trlnﬂ‘-S lh0'“Se1V°3 WW1“ Temfunf 1‘; 3"‘““?li“,S‘} ' ﬁfe e,,,,te,.n },?o’nt 300,. of the ‘C'o,,‘,.t i...'l‘0uSe".14‘£S’aid worse for those rules. _It appears from this case sermon and benediction at 7:30 p. In. tel-day, appointed delegates to the State Uonven- ﬁne wickcl-work 01. gm; 0,. anvered ﬁ1igl.ee_ It 18 I don Street scenes Bcm _ athorou Yhhv ‘Famed stance. These points Welle _ 11 Y ; ustla- City of St. Louis‘ the real estate “foresaw. that under those regulations a player. in order to Confessions will be heard from Wednesday un- mm M Springﬁeld and to the Co-nvwnon at Ccn_ made ﬂat on one side 30 t 1_ it close to , -0“ - is i-_ . . tratcd, and in Pconbc'usi_0n. da mil 8 JOHN B_ VIEN, T,.u5tee_ *- jehai-ge down’ another player s‘kic.k, ma:y'}1e‘ap til the close of the mission. . trara and passed a resohmon of censme against ‘ ﬂ . ﬂ . as 0 ie (111 e figure palllter. he catches every moving object KlJil;l.i8faI'§3ea(])g(:)eril)r(‘)ct.ih(l3c l‘:,€l3l1i1(f:1t1l1t1l1:£<3>v (:1 gxnxlgg: Dated st, Louis, March 16,1878. i :\"11‘i(l’l t%bilcCllal§0‘l‘3§}l g8e:geIO?1ll:€E.)?1l1’Jl;'lk€?lol3€(:l’£ll?lgl‘ - ¢ . R. .’D. Wilbanks for outrageous corruption in :18 Yea-I 61 ’fa§ 18 neg with out ﬂ0W.el.S’ which like an lfmmnmneous ph°t°gmph' He ‘mu con‘ 5...-’°s..c...meni., thglogical relation of such a sys- I)MI-VISTR-‘-'1‘0.R’S31‘-LE”"N°“°°l’?h“',°bY ‘“."e“ jur'y_;, Private Vvatchman Brutally Beaten. omce and general baa fath to the Democ,.a;§c ans $1308 11 Y Delldaﬂtyover H13 8086 011 “"3 tiuiies his use of a. cab, perches the canvas, as mm of doctrine to the Wen known missionary ts t£l1Oa.tf;.ttl‘iIe{ 3I,;(i_eé;sa,éié:d;eA1clr-;:’rh{L{I:)1I::sc- Adm1nsu'a- its ‘Between 7 and 3 0’0100k 1881': night. While Wm. Pa1'tV. and ln8l»1'l!0l9d the deleﬁalies 1-0 Cuntriillil °“1°1'- large as the cab will contain, upon the opposite cli:ira.cter of Presbyterianism was shown. °" ° ° 3 ’ ‘ ’ 7 ‘ m l; . R - i t t h 1 12;,-y 9, not to vote for him under any pretext whatever. ¢ THURSDAY. THE 11TH DAY OF A1 .»IL. 1878. ,. The ing. Springer, pr va e we c man or 1 ip ruiier. --~—-''‘ THE Phono ~ 1, A . H‘ n 11 seat, and spends a hail-day ivoilung upon the _~ between me hours of 10 omock a_ “L and _.m.c10(,k p_ .i « A QUEER ACCOUNT OF A FIGHT. was standing on the corner of Ninth and Cass Democratic Delegates an“ 1) I,amg:;pmOr§ie' V1 lgmt f;Y°n”‘;:§"; street corner. In it number of sittings he se- Australian Q‘“n1n9- “ m. or thiillt da , sclfl public sale. on tl\be])1‘cll1iS§l_‘:'5, on . . . - - 0 . ‘ . ‘ ' . ‘ . it '2 < u'- ‘ Judgiiiir from their accounts of the glove con- avenue. Where Gruner’s lumber ‘yard is located. sued,“ D1s'patcht.o the Globﬁnemocmt. by Walimew ' "MOWER. 01‘ Z0 0: :3: 11: bmwfd cu;-es all effects of sky and atmosphere, all arch]. [Ti anslated for the Cxgiggeggniolcratfrom the Wcser glgnqglglldsébgmtémh1st:;};%I:6‘ttK:%p£§Cm}Oi;Loolig‘ ; test between Tom King and Ted Tiinony, at Bos- three men suddenly rushed on him from behind, , ‘.1 _ _ ’ ° °“s Y°_“ 9 tecmm1fom,,,, an me 331,,’ Ornnibuseg‘ pedmerss S h V 1 d _ Mo.. being the preniiscs lately used and occupied by i _ , , . CIAYLOIIVILLE, ILL., Apii 7.-—The Deinociats gm~hc.eater, orI’ll call the police. You're the - - The settlers of New out i a es an Queens the deceased ,,Sam.mk Yard the ,0um,.mgdeSc,.med . ton the other night, the reporters of the Hub and before he could offer any iesistance he was . . , _ , . _ _ _ , gmmis and people of me mmdie distance, aiso . . _ . . , _ ,. ,~ H M, 1 b . . ‘brown and terribly .1;ici;ed and bruised of Christian Lounty met heie yesteiday in mass 101-i,y.nmi,11 man mu, 3 phonograph ¢,hai,’s- been , . _ land have for some time been acquainted with a Is3:il&l0IIl‘1glnFi1;telS)(z211;t(}l'.1 tQ1:1‘v1lt.. tilt 1"qll€l1!5(t)<l)ml(0é":)S;«ll)0b1_W : know as muc.h.a Om pnze ﬁgmimg as a hog does bv his assailants. W110 16“ 111111 lying 011 convention. and Chose SW9‘! deleﬁtﬂies to attend here since day-light.” [Artist proceeds to the ‘ mdwates the size and C0101 ’ the “lama.” 01 tone remarkable native plant by the name of Bitter- km, End c'0ve~,~;l2 )(‘:&17oo(r11§; bi}i%1i;Oi?il,ns and cover;7;'4 0 ; of comlterfeltmm In order that H” "boys" $50 P3V9m°“‘ in 3'“ .‘”m°”‘ insensible the State Convantiml M Sprlngﬂelil. 011 the 11111. next house and strikes up a ﬁnale fro-zn Wagner, of his new ﬁgures as they pass; mdeeu’ makes 3‘ bark. It is quite a shrub, or more like a tree of common Sheds (complete): 1 stock-brick 811105}; old IBRYIGUJOY 8 hear‘!-18l!iIh..lh0 f0ll0Win3' extracts condltiono TM ““f°“'““al“° ma“ mun“ “'3 and unanimouslyinstructed their delegates for N.’ completed landscape. The important foreground lumber and tables: 311.0% 900 001115 0’ ‘mg '3 “Vi * W‘ from one report I of the mill are reproduced‘: wav to Dr. Stever’s ollice, which chanced to be Douglas Ricks, of this place, for Clerk of the Ap- phonographed at Bayi-euth.] some 40 feet in height, known to botanists by the of unﬁni.«.l1ed brick; 7 prepared brick floors: 40 wheel- - . . . . ﬁgures (they may be eight or ten) are then . . d M war of barmws. a 10,01 5 ades tools for burniiig-. ‘iiiolils, . « near by and 3391‘ h3V1“93.5°V°‘'a1 °eV°‘"° bruises peilatsconrt of this Tiiirli District._ The dele- . _ . . _ , name of Alstomavconstricta, an it . V . t . A‘ 1D t ism b, k 0-n},a,.d,~wa,. K0“ ,- A‘ We b°9“’“l_““ °f ‘h_°d°°'°',‘)§l1’ r°‘"’d' “ﬁe? 3' dressed'was removed to his home at 1314 Jeﬁ‘er- gates as to th'e other officers were uninstructed. THE forthcoininlz number of the Temple Bar "°°5°d’_' 1“ ms glass “use or gala? “(.1 cam‘ late it has been ascertained that Eﬁcm‘ Suﬁ B,e,f,%’,,“a,.%,,?,eS, 1,, .32. city. few 93”” hm been ma °’*"- kw” declmed son avenue. Snringerlsa man We!‘ Slxl-Y years - M .11 . . _. . ,1‘ fully ﬁnished. Perhaps another visit with the . - - 1 - TERMS OF SALE‘ The above and and appurte- ‘ am”. ms “,0 men,._h,.,d go‘ . .m,Xed.. on the left on and the severe shock. together with What agazine wi contain a critical aiticle on bru - the bitter bark contains arire quant1- names Wm “M: be bﬁcred “ a "K018. and “.80 mm‘ i- of the inciosure. Time was called, and the con- ’ - “ testants separated. eanio_to the scratch, had a‘ lively set-to, in which Timony was knocked on- to his knees, andthe round -was decided in favor of King. The eighth round opened with sharp work. King getting at Timony so severely as to fqrcc_him onto thei-op_es, from which he fell to K the floor. On time being called. Tiinony quickly regained his feet, when blood was discovered .’pr ceedingfroin his shoulder, probably an ac- vuaonnt‘ of his fall. tag was awsrdedtiiis round. opened the ninth round. ‘1‘imonyload- the Doctor thinks are serious internal injuries, may prove fatal. The police authorities institu- ted a search for the three who had assaulted the olld watchman, and succeeded in arresting one of t 0 ‘ 7 A Fire This Morning. At 2:16 this morning the two-story building at 221 South Second street caught fire from the oven and was damaged to the amount of $300. The F I rm! iii: oﬁwitli a shun blow on King’: chest. King owner, Balm Frank. in fully insured. , A Square Meal. The ladies of the Wonian’s Christian Home have completed their arraiigeinents, and to-iiior- row will open a dining hallon the flrstﬂoor of the new building on the east me of Third street, near the corner of Chestnut. first-class hot dinner, consisting of the delicacies of the season, artistically cooked and Rracefutly served, and the rice W1 1 not be above the ordi- nsryriite. , The all is on the ground floor, and They will set out a ' shank by Mr. Frederick W edinore, the art critic, who has treated of Cruiksliaiik the artist--a ca- pacity in which the clever caricaturist. has not al- ways received public recognition. spoke twelve times in Parliament in‘ defense of items in the budget, among them the increase of the London Embassy, and expenses in his own (there is plenty of room without crowding the J department. ~ ON two consecutive days last month Bisinai-ck‘ cab is necessary to niako verifications. I have already seen produced by this manner of work- ing views in Trafalgar Square (2), on the Thames embankment, the Boulevards of Paris (3), and several views upon the quais of the Seine. Gel-oiiie’s fatiier-in-law, ' 'Goupil elder," has resurrected from h1S well-ﬁlled caves (how many bad picture." I quote the words of a neighbor. as yet unseen Geromes are there?) "it not at all- -ties of quinine. If so. 1‘ i‘ “discovery im- , portant and of the greatest consequence. Evi- dentlv, quinine is the most valuable remedy of materfa medical. We have not learned to produce it by artiﬁcial means. Up to this time no bark but that of the cinchona has produced it-a. bark in- digenous to the Andes of tropical South America. Howeventhe extensive ciiichona forests of those arts have been recklessly destroyed by those gark-gatherers, so that serious apprehensions are be soon exhausted. The south American Gov- l With at-ti-to vuviittle is excellent. "Not bad” , L entertained that the supplies new on hand may the purchaser must uy one-ﬁfth of the price in c_asl1, , . al installments. due in 3 3112913513 1b2a;]:;1¢[)1i‘i:l;’ii15n 1-e‘i.‘f.'é§il‘5eiy. from the date of sale: git-iiig notes with ‘app:-ovtecii st<;cté1;lttyff§>;n<l5=f<t:;1'e<} av; . n r r a . no }Sr(1)‘l(?tﬂs§.;)e'b\?1x]..gII)eg',6t£gx&caeI’Credlt of six months willbe given on all sums over fifty dollarsd. 1¥).)l.1i£(l‘.1Kla.Sel('IS>§’,'gii7(l.il)£' notes with security to e approie y e tin of E. ed and bearing interest at 6 plerdceviiﬁfl P082988 on given as soon as terms ate com1iue)AiIiKﬁLAGE‘ Administrator of Otto Kulage. deceased. Collier & Mueiich. Attorneys. ‘* St. Louis. March 30. 1878. 4 $1. Ennis Glob: Bltltinstrai $t. suing pails sioteprniarrat piamagniminiu: sail 8,1878. nnv. GEORGE IiUi.I.nn. x__. ._._-_..-..--,. _ Wi-''‘'‘‘‘‘''~—.___ _..____\___~_ cover twenty acres a day, and absolute mliiate the insect with the liquid ejected‘; something long desired by planters. and it so. ' Mr. Warner has succeeded in meeting H19 ,3.“ cesslty. , ' be for doubting the correctness of his posi- 1 tion concerning a tax levied upon the general assessment of 1876, there is small reason to assume thatatax levied on the city assess- ment of 1877 would be illegal. There is no warrant for it in the Constitution, in the State laws, or in the Charter. It is time to curb true of murderers and adulterers, but of the pe- litelgid amiable person. Every one of us nat- ura is raised for honest government against robbery and rascality? Let the property-owners at Teutonia Hall to-night talk plainly in these matters. They are not alone. Every tax- payer in St. Louis is equally interested with them in compelling an honest administration of stairs. We must emancipate ouﬂelves A THE GERMAN. :4? Daily, Tri-Weekly, Semi-Weekly and Weekly Editions. DAILY, Delivered in the city by carrier, per week.......ﬂ5-cts. B! lnnumsoeseeoooooooeoeeeeeseeooesoso w DEAD IN TBESPABSES AND BIN. _'1‘bere is not one person in this large City of St. uis that has one particle of spiritual life in him naturally, and he must remain in a state of spir- itual death until he receives the gospel. tie only by faith in Jesus Christ that we can obtain spiritual life. St. John speaks of the necessity of being "born again, ” and to be born again we Meeting in Concordia Turner Hall. Yesterday Afternoon. The Man of Faith Delivers His GEN. BEAUREGAFD. First Sermon. An interesting Letter from Him con, " _ . _ ' . . - th 1: b. ccrning Gen. Harney. Clear Presentation of the Conditions Upon At Which the Subjectof Teaching It in e u . . . I Mr. L. U. Reavis has received -as .1 cont 1 B 11 lth is d 11 00 13,. t _ _ - ' . must hello i Cl i , i h and put our he schools was Considered-Resolm . . ' 1‘ bu- yma . y en un ay 00 common tendency to levy illegal from iing rule, the fee-ﬁends must be over which Sawatmn Depends. mm," Hg: c:n":"8l;-y zgcgxgh lav” our ems. mm Ado ted A “on ,0 ms forthcoming L,“ 0, Gem Ham”. “N TR!-WEEKIM -- taxel or legal taxes in an illegal way. We thrown. Let the good work begin. S°'then. by therecepuon ofchmt. by b°"°V“‘“ P ' followimr letter from Gen- Beam-ezm-dz Semi-Weekly and-Slim!!! D811! Oombined De!‘ . in His name that is by obeviniz the Gospel. W0 . . eoe w°u]d "lggest th“ °‘“' “W rule“ P’°°ur° 3 "v‘‘‘” . ' . become the dhildren'of God—'we obtain spiritual _ ,. NEW ORLEANS’ Mam” 4' 1878""'MY DEH‘ 313! SEMLWEEKLI. copy of the recent decision of the Suprem. A TURKISH R EVOLUTION. Tm“ UP"-1 Chrlﬁt 41039 §“ F0311 3-3 B1'in8‘1ﬂ8‘ life and are born again. We are made new crcg: A meeting of the German residents ofthegintlié I am happy to learn that you are engaged-in writ. 3 be Court of Wimomin on um subject It would One of the most remarkable political or so- n°d°mpt‘°'” .§‘,',§’.,°., by ,;,";i.‘i',1u,,l1“ Hlﬁ,,',mm3,.',, N033 ““'i}'.’.‘:'..‘.§i.: E‘°"°"”" ;r';;m(’;'ﬂ'Bt’ .Tlv:;°:,:;:t:f.g:; 3.3;. gnélrbthfl we am:hm'ma;;y acme‘? of G3.’ Wm‘ wE;gKLy) ° it - . _ - . 1 t in ' ° that Twenty-sixti er s was no ' e y tarney, an w om a no or so tier and Per 1 50 09°“ their We’ t° ‘he mu)’ 01 “I017 P7953“ cm} signs of modern “mes has been the re V990 keg!-£36 on‘ 80l‘cV?irll:luo(:Od, “keep 011 noon at Concordia Turner Hall. corner of Second more Perfect gentleman could not have been so. The postage on all subscriptions by mail is prepaid by the publishers. Special club rates furnished on application. All subscriptions are payable in advance. and may be sent by postal order, draft or registered letter. ad- dressed and made payable to the Globe Printing Com- pany, at our risk. NEWS DEALERS Regularly supplied. Address orders to us. or to the St. Louis Book and News Company. TERMS. By mail 2% cts per colllhbostage prepaid. By express, 2%,’ cts per copy and express charges. Cash in advance with all orders. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT at the rate of 50 cents per line each insertion. taking their course in the paper. Eight words on an average make a line. Money should accompany each advertisement. LETTERS, communications. telegraphic dispatches. One of the most interesting events that has oc- curred in the religious world for years in this city is the visit of the Rev. George Muller, of Birmingham, Eng"; Mr. Muller is well known all over the United States as the author of a work entitled "The Life of Trust,” which is consid- ered by Evangelical Christians . to more than meet the challenge of Prof. Tyndall as to the ef- ficacy of pra_ver in his celebrated hospital “test case." In active religious and philanthropic work Mr. Muller is even more widely known , on account of the asylums which he established himself, and which have been supported entirely by contributions made in answer to prayer. as Mr. Muller says, without one dollar being asked for in appeals to the public, verbal or pi-intcd._ As previously announced, he is to hold ii series of religious. meetings in the city by special in- vitation of thc»Young l\-Ien’s Christian Associa- tion. Yesterday morning he preached in the Second duction of regal power and authority to a more shadow, and no part of politlcalhis- tory is so fraught with interest to the student of mankind as the page which tells of the means by which royal men were brought down from their god-like ppsition, forced to. stand face to face with those whom they had ground under their heels, and give an ac- count of" their stewardship. Thanks to the spread of intelligence among the masses of the people, nobody now upholds the divine right of kings; but the struggles, the dosiiigs. the drenchings, the aironies through which that once universally believed doctrine came to its death, form the most curious tale ever undel-tak1ng_ obeying and pleasing God, which was not the case before. Again, naturally we have the biir- den of guilt upon our consciences. We are un- parddned sinners, and in this state we remain until we receive the gospel. We can know whether we are pardoned sinners if we can look without: dread upon death, the judgment and the return of our Lord. If we obey the gospel and believe in our Lord Jesus Christ, then we are .warranted in looking upon ourselves as being forgiven. This had been his faith and comfort foraperiod of ﬁfty-two years and six months. He had not looked for any remarkable manifesta- tions—he had simply taken God at His word .that_is, that those who believe in Jesus Christ shall receive the forgiveness of sins. He did believe in Jesus Christ, he did put his trust in Him; therefore he knew that he was pardoned. This knowledge made him, and would make all believers. l)ﬂl)l"Y- He could look forward without a particle of dread or terror to death and t e judgincnt to come, and to the return of our Lord, because lie knew he was at peace with God, through faith in Jesus Christ. As the children of God, they were Carondelet avenue and Arsenal street, for the purpose of action looking to the retention of the German in the public schools. The meeting was at large one, and inﬂuential in its composition, including not only the prominent Germans of the wards named, but others favorable to the object of the meetin . Among those noticed were Messrs. Ilermzgn Stamin, W. J. Lemi). M» J- Lippmaii ,Couiicilmau Berg, ex-Alderman Dough- ei-ty, Delegate Rose, Louis Zcpp.‘0SCa1'l‘100fel‘. Wm. Hahn, Mr. Felkert, Dr. I. liorbes and W. F. Lescr. , _ _ Mr. Stamm called the meeting to order. and stated that ii, ﬂag by the wish of the Joint Com- mittee of the wards named that heplaced in noni- iuution for the position of Chairman l\JIr. W. J. Lcmp. The latter, on receiving the unanimous vote, took. the chair, expressing thanks and the hope that the deliberations would be harmonious. Ml‘. Stamni also placed in nomination the fol- lowing, who were elected unanimously: T_ Vice I’i'csidents—Joimcs S. Doiigliertv, i\inth lected, whose deeds should occupy your able anq facile pen. The General commenced his military career, I may say. in this State, for shortly am” his appointment to the 1st Regiment of United States Infantry, he was stationed many years in Baton Rouge and in this city, in which latter place hebecame soon the intimate friend of some of our wortliiest citizens, whose names are State celebrities, such as Grymes, Mayensau, some. Rozelius, Marigny, Wm. De Buys, John L, Lewis, and others too numerous to mention. I had the honor. while quite young, of making the acquaintance of Gen. I-Iarncy, just before the battle of Cerro Gordo, when Capt. R. E. Lee and myself, having made the rccoiiuoissance by which Santa Aniia’s left ﬂank and rear could be turned, met him at Gen. Scott’s lieadquarlers to explain to him the topography of the country, TWEEDISM IN ST. LOUIS. Before the hurly-burly of a political cam- paign begins,it is eminently proper that hon- est men, who desire a judicious and econom- ical administration of municipal affairs, should calmly eanvass'tlie situation. In a few weeks the voice of the ward politician, of the hired bummer, and the hungry office- huiiter, will so load the air with sound that the tax-payer will have no chance to be heard.- Party feeling will run high, and charges of various kinds, whether true or false, will pass unheeded as “campaign lies.” Now is the time to think and to act. - cussed in the religious weeklies. . . L ' ' as s . 0'” u s 3 , - ' 't V’ ) '_ . ‘I _ whether on business or intended for publication. to The honest men unfolded to the ear of man. Those who have Prcsb__vtci‘ian C“m'°h' There was a very mmae l[JIf3lf80¥(?lll.l:(,3l’(l1lnd g[[)‘lll](::’ltV:t’lt?!l}t.E3”h0(fi(l“£iLOFus we pmspeo Ward; lrmcholas berg’ Eilevellllh VV(/€udl’4'l‘(l/’:(l3.l the mute he would follow and the Obstacles he insure proper atte1Iti0n~ 8110010 be addressed ‘O We are i“ the m3l0I‘1t.V in GVCYY C0mm1111il3Ys but read Thiers’ Histor I of the French Revolu- mtemmnc°' Every “Mable mm W“ Occumc ’ AN INHl~3RITANCE INCOIl.llUP‘I‘IBLE 1’°3“’”' 1“"°nW’ﬂ‘St‘ Wm‘ ’ m‘ ' ‘ ' 8' ’ might 6XP'~‘0t t0 9“0°11“l9“l- ml‘ he Nd been 80-‘ GLOBE PRINTING Co.. St. Louis. Mo. Dodd. Brown as (30. Have just opened twenty cases of the latest novelties in Ladies’ and Misses’ Hose and Gents’ Half Hose, to which they ask the special attention of the trade. The weather indications for to-dug «.- cloudy and rainy. THE Citizens’ Committee died too soon. Something good of that kind is needed now. THE Senaltorialcliances Phelps are growing small by degrees and beautifully less. ON the subject of the compensation of pub- lic officers our platform is: Give them the salaries of the fathers. TEXAS bull-ﬁghts and drunken Congress- men are two signs pointing strongly to the re- turn of the Democratic party to power. FOR a man of his active temperament, Ml‘. Erastus Wells is remaining entirely too quiet. He must be nursing some lofty purpose. THE pcopleﬁof St. Louis are more outrage- ously robbed, under the fee system, than the people of New York were under the worst days of the Tweed regime. IF the tax-payers of St. Louis think $200,000 a year not worth ﬁghting for,_ they should take no interest in the raid against the fee- ﬁends which is now being organized. THE ﬁght between the men who pay the taxes and the men who steal the taxes in this city has commenced. It can be made short, sharp and decisive, if the honest men so de- clare. THEY do say that Mr. Given Campbell could be forced to accept -a Congressional nomination. The same is true, we believe, of nearly every other member of our local Home or Lords. . we made and =~ vesimrtview is W vii... *".r'.;“.:.*;:+* ".;.-*"::“.i”..§;2‘*s.:i*e.ii.:‘..‘it‘.; ‘° Sr Wm ‘Mme s . - ' ‘ ‘ - s 8 ion 1' O , n v 1 r .' ic oosno‘ n- - , , ‘ . . of ‘en g°"emmem' and Vest um‘ power 1“ the erally taken of most of the leading Powers, As you know, the apostle labored eighteen §d,,,,,,,,,, who ,.,e,.e Wage.“ and would bpenly de_ ‘O ’°q“"s‘ ° 0'“ O "3 u “ and liteiatuie goes a izieat vi ay in THE number of ofﬁce-holders in this city who are retaining sums of money, col- lected as fees, because they can not tell, un- der the law, what disposition to make of them, is painfully large. WHY not call a mass meeting of citizens to discuss the present condition of municipal affairs ? Let the Mayor and the fee-ﬁends be invited to tell what they propose to do with the people.’s property. The tax-payers who - - - - - . Smkea “la ‘1f“‘1'W"‘1"d 9‘?"‘m9“°‘-’d Sui‘? agillllst 559 ﬁcd form as priinary departments of the so-called ii ' t at of the works of fiction that are good“ met at Teutonic Hall to-night should lead in The 1”“ °f tammon ‘S hunted by the have little diﬁiculty in seeing inits social life lmpoﬂalldtele§5%I:,{,,§,’3.a" ‘.;",‘.’,.‘.‘,"2."‘* no.‘ ab‘ Orﬁcféo my f°"$25'000 .d""”geS:.““e'°"ng ma" “.6 had Schools 0‘ We 5”“ deg"b°- . til: liilfgegt part are bad. Tliei-e ought to bed - ~ - - - ‘ State Constitution’ but as the rate of assess- . . _ PM as. . r °' ‘ "’ °‘ 3° 5 ‘ ' been 11°‘ ‘"1’-" ”‘°g“”V “.“"5“’d» 19”‘ 91.309“ "1 .3 5. That we fullv approve of the m'0p0S1t10D Of moral censorship over these works. In England the matter. Will the authorities permit a ’ the seeds of serious disorder. In the case of INS b1§}»he1- ‘lde are "9: at“ 01106 to damp cell, that had irrepai-ably lll]tll'8d his the Committee of ways and Means of me 130;“-.1 were is ,1 ce,,Sm.Sh,p um, We have not The . u . n . . . - a 8 v ‘ _ _ _ ‘, ‘ ( s ‘ ( . . - . mass meeting ? men? 18 unhm.]ted’ thls prOv1s.wn amounts tO- Tmkeyi the most imminent danger Since ‘he 11:3; Elétiflle ﬁll 6 ails ill ‘nil: Wlglﬁ he'i€litdl.next in order was the election of officers. 3Cl,Sli'l(‘.cI0nSoS}(:(ll{CtO(iS tilxrsd (l)i‘i€gSl:eS eclfbfols nil: /gﬂwnewll’ Wfstmmstdlr ﬁlem"ew’blSa‘tlt“.dasy Rfllﬁivé nothing. With a few exceptions, the Mayor we are to seek patiently, gently and tenderly go~ The fonowmg were elected: I all Mai Gaxaette. an 0 0! Pu 10-1 1011-» 8 THERE will be about half a dozen different tickets in the ﬁeld in this city next fall. The following are all we can call to mind just their power is sliorn and their substance wasted by the wily rascals who manage ward caucuses and control conventions. There are hopeful slabs of an awakening among the property-holders of this city. The iron hand of taxation has fallen remorselessly upon their heads‘. and they feel its blows more keenly now than ever before. What it has done is even less dreaded than what it threat- ens. There are wise men who have the growth and good name of St. Louis ever at heart, who are alarmed at the prospect before us. Are they more alarmists, or are their fears well-founded? Let us look at the situation dispassionately. It is almost a year since the new Charter went into operation, and by its workings in that time we should be able to form some estimate ‘of what we may expect in the future. Before discussing its eﬂ'eets we must call attention to the fact that it was foisted upon’ the city through fraud, by a few men who saw in this device their way to unlimited power. Of the ﬁve Commissioners, all men of intelligence and approved honesty, who were appointed by the Court to recount the votes cast for and against the Scheme and Charter, four declare that the propositions were fairly defeated by a majority of more than 400. They spent six weeks in sifting the evidence and canvassing the -vote, and made themselves thoroughly familiar with all the facts in the case. But the Returning Board, consisting of Mayor Overstolz and Judge Speck, of the old County Court, took it upon themselves to decide that the Scheme and Charter had been carried, and the Court of Appeals, without going into the merits of the case at all, decided that there was no power to go behind the returns made by this Board. That is how the new Charter was fastened upon the city. It is one of the simplest organic laws ever enacted. A child can understand its main provision, which simply is that the people surrender the right hands of the Mayor and seven Councilmen. The rights, liberties and property of all citi- zens are placed in the safe-keeping of these eight men .There is not in the whole length and breadth of the land another example of this kind. No other eight men in the United States are vested with so vast authority as these. They decide who shall hold oﬁice, what improvements shall be made or ne- glected,,,what amount oftaxes shall be levied, and what rate of assessment shall be adopte’l. appoints and the Council conﬁrms all the sub- ordinate oﬁicials from the highest head of a department down to the humblest patrolman. tion, or Cai'lyle’s more brief, pungent colla- tion of the causes which led to that remark- able social eruption, can not fail to be struck by the violent haste with which the Commons seized on the reins of power as soon as those reins lay within reach, and with the furious ratewith which the State coach was elrivw When the people were once fairly‘inounted on the box. The same general illustration in a fcebler way may be seen in England during the struggle of Charles Iwith his Parliament; but t_he struggle there was as much less se- vere as the condition of the British peasantry and working people was superior to that of Frenchmen of the corresponding walks of life. I In a still more moderate fashion, the same general principle of an uprisal of°the people and an abrogation of absolute power vested in a single individual was seen in half a dozen other States of Europe, wheije the conditions of society were so different that ebullitions of popular feeling could make themselves felt and respected without resort to violence. Carlyle says that when a volcanic eruption takes place, the escaping gases seek every old vent before making a new chimney, and the rule will hold equally good in eruptions of a social nature; every legal vent or means of escape will ﬁrst be tried, and if none aﬂord relief, than look out, a new crater will be opened, no matter if the shock aston-ish the world. Several of the leading papers of Eli- rope, whic‘ii, not concerning themselves par- ticularly to publish the news, can afford to indulge in two-column squihs about the causes and effects of tliings in general and of social and political movements" in particular, have been speculating with regard to the fu- ture of the various States of Europe, and in some particulars their cogitations are not al- together devoid of interest. The usual Cas- sandra prophecies wiﬂi regard to England while Italy is the only one that receives any- thing like a favorable horoscope of its future. The chief objection to Germany and Austria seems to be the constantly growing debts, while Spain is declared to be devoidof na- tional life, and of France, in its reorganized state so little is known that any judgment based on outside information is worse than worthless. But the country in which the most interest is now taken is Turkey, and the philosophers conclusion of peace is'believed to be in the "capital itself. There exist in Constantinople all the conditions necessary to breed abloody revolution. The power of the Sultan has and a number of chairs had to be brought into requisition. Rev. Dr. Niccolls, pasior of the church, introduced Mr. Muller. in doing which he said-all that was necessary was to mention his name. _ Mr. Muller is avenerable looking man. He is seventy-three years of age, yet he has consider- able conscrvcd vitality in him. He is tall and spare. Hisface is serious, and though the lines around his mouth betokeii great firmness, yet this expression is gentle. Probably because of defective vision he hasaliabit of keeping his eyes closed when he is unoccupied except with his thoughts. He wcarsa black coat buttoned close up to the chin, which, with a white cravat and his clean-shaven chin, gives him the unmis- takable appearance of a Church-of-England min- ieter, although not a member of the established Anglo Cliurch. His voice is very peculiar, and ar- rests one’s attention instantly. It combines the cliaraoteristics of the_pure native English, the Irish trilling of the r, and the German enuncia- tion. No ‘claim is made to eloquence, but the wantof this is made up by an earnest, modest simplicity, tlieidcas finding currency in_ direct and strong expressive Anglo-Saxon. The text was taken from the first Epistle to the Corinthians, xv. 1, 2. "Moreover. brethreii, I de- clare unto you the gospel which I preached unto you, which also ye have received, and wherein ye stand; by which also ye are saved, if ye keep in memorywhat I preached unto you, unless ye have believed in vain.” MR. MULLER SAID: , "Most, if not all of you, my dearly beloved friends, know well the object for which this let_ter was written to the church at Corinth. Disunion had crept in among them, as also had party spirit. To correct this was one of the objects why the letter was written. _ Great abuses in connection with the celebration- of the Lord's Supper had also crept in. Now, to remove these abuses, and to introduce a better spirit of union in the church at Corinth-—that was another rea- son why this letter was written. Then, a num- berhad fallen into sin, into open wickedness. Now, to point out, not merely the awfulness of their fault, but to have them remove from amongst the fellowship of tlie_ children of God those who were so living in open wicked- ness—that was another reason. Then. the church had asked a number of questions to the apostles, upon which. they desired to be instri 'ted: forinstance, h0\7'lh8y were to act in refer nce to marriage; and instruction is given in this letter. Then_tbey desired to know whether they mighteat animal food which had been offered to the idols; and the apostle enters morgoiilly into this. Various points were also explained in connection with the gift of the Spirit. _In the chapter from which the text is taken one subject is treated of particularly. A few, at least, had fallen into the fearful fundamental error of denying the resurrection. This subject is particuleii-ly taltcn up throughout the whole chapter, and we see here how God graciously is pleased to overrule even the sins of His people for the good and profit of their own souls, as well as for the good and proﬁt of others, for this very circumstance led to this precious portion in which more clearly and more distinctly we have brought before us matters in connection with the months among them ;. and now he reminds them of the gospel which he had been preaching to them, and that that very gospel implied that there was a. resurrection, and that there could not have been pardon and forgiveiicss without the death and resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ. Speaking of the church, he said: You have heard it before, but it is necessary I remind you of. it again. We have especially to notice that he speaks to them as ' ‘brcthren.” One might have been inclined to say that as they had fallen into such a party spirit, and as they had so grievouslv erred with regard to the Lord's supper, and as they were of such unsoundness in fundamental faith in denying the resurrection, that, therefore, they should not be recognized as brethren. But I judge that the Holy Ghost, through the Apostle Paul, brings in this word in order to teach us this instruct him and to bring him out of his fearful state, even as this man of God did in relation to the church at Corinth. If we look at the second letter of Paul to the Corinthians we ﬁnd the BLESSED RESULTS and undeiiicd, that fadcth not away. They would sit with Christ on the throne of His glory; they would reign with Him and judge the world, even the fallen angels, in union with Him. but honor and glory this was to bestow upon such poor, miserable sinners. The redeemed of Christ would also have a gloriﬁed body. In our earthly state we grow weary, through the weak- ness of the flesh, in serving God; but in that lat- ter day we shall be able to serve Him through the countless ages, without a particle of weakness. Lastly, we shall see Christ as He is; and we shall be made like Him, not merely with refer- ence to the body, but with reference to the soul. Then our salvation and glory shall be complete. Again, in closing, the reverend gentleman went over the cardinal conditions of salvation. and he closed by an earnest and affectionate appeal to his audience to avail themselves of the redemp- tion oﬂ’ercd by Christ. Mr. Muller announced that his evening discour- ses through the week would have special relation to the encouragement and discouragemeuts at- tendant upon prayer, that being a subject, be presumed, with which he was themost familiar in his own experience. He will speak this even- ins: in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Washington avenue and Eighth street. SOCIALISTIC WORKINGMEN. —-—___:—a- Reorganlzation of the Party in St.‘Louis by Order from Cincinnati. . The English-Speaking Portion and the Germans ‘Unite--The School Question. Several days ago the St. Louis Branch of the Socialistic Workingmen’s party. which has here- tofore bcen composed entirely of Germans, re- ceived an order from the Executive Committee at Cincinnati to re-organize the party in this city and admit English members. They were also . instructed to elect ahead officer, to be known as the Organizer, 9. Secretary and a Treasurer. The German and English sections could meet and transact business separately only when the busi- ocbcalsions ofthis kind the body must meet as a. w o e. Three o'clock yesterday afternoon was the time agreed upon for re-organization and election of oflicers, the original German st-.c,tion to holdu. , meeting immediately previous and dispose of all business which will hereafter come before the main body. — . Herman Wcsterman was called to the chair, and after reading the ORDER RECEIVED FROM CINCINNATI to about 100 workinginen, mostly German, who were present, awaited their pleasure. It was clarc their acceptance of the principles set_forth in the party’s platform and constitution. This motion was carried, but only about half a dozen answered to their names, and one of these. Mr. McCarthy, announced that he had allied himself with a workir.gmen’s party several years ago, and did not propose new to join any communistic or socialistic movement. The gentleman would have talked still further, but was interrupted by - voices from different parts of the room that invi- ted him to stop. A motion was then made, and carried, that Mr. McCarthy be invited to absent himself from the meeting, which he did, first making an unsuc- cessful attempt to explain where the socialists were Wrong. McCarthy’, it will be rcmenibercd, was arrested as one of me leaders durini_r the late Fritz Kiel, Oi'ga'niz- er; Gcorgre Fritz, Secretary; J. E. Cope, Treas- urer; Fred. Bauer , Se1'.<.tcant-at-Arnis. THE SCHOOL QUESTION. "A motion to adjourn was made,but Mr, Edward Ilildrcth took the ﬂoor before a second was heard ness was not of general im_poi-‘sauce, for on all, . schools; and that, tlierefore, we fully approve of ° tens” and the district school system, Twenty-second Ward, and Philip Baiiibci-gel’. Twenty-sixtli ‘.Vard. Sccretaries——Mcssi's. Oscar Hocfcr and John R. Bollingcr. DECLARATIONS. _ The following preamble and resolutions were adopted without discussion: _ We, citizens of the City of St. Louis. most sin- cerely devoted to the public school system, and assembled hereﬁto-day in mass-iiiecting, solemnly declare, as follows: Being convinced that a free and popular educa- tion iii the public schools of our republic is the safest guaranty for the continuation and the maintenance of our republi‘can institutions, we insist on the principle that the education of our youth in the public schools sliallenjoya most liberal basis, and shall also, in order to satisfy all just demands, protecttlie general interests of all citizens devoted to the maintenance of.our republican form of government, whether native born or naturalized; and, furthermore, we most positively believe that especially in the western part of the United States the German language has a full claim and a just title to’ lie i'egai_'de(l as necessary and essential for the commercial and social intercourse and the welfare of the citizens. Furthermore: it having been proved and being well known to us that the contest against the teaching of the German language in our public schools is in factacontest aaainst the whole system of the national public school education in our republic, for the destruction of which Jesu- itism as well as Know-nothingism,dai'k sectarian spirit and other powers. seci-etly working as.-;aiiist the welfare of our republican institutions, have joined hands and are united, not only in this our city of St. Louis, but nearly everywhere in the United States; . And being further of the opinion that these principles which in the year 1801 induced the then School Board to introduce the German langiiaire in the public schools as a branch of study, which principles had been advocated» already before that time by the respective school superinten- dents in their official reports. are yet valid to-dav and have a full claim and title; And learning also from the estimates of the School Board Committee of Ways and Means for the term ending August 1, 1878, as well as from the estimates made by said committee for the school year terminating August 1, 1879, that the pretend- ed deficiency does not exist in fact in the school funds, and even if it did exist we could not then consider the abolishment of the Germaii in_struc- tion in our public schools, as a wise policy of econcmizing, being of the opinion that some to- tally ditlerentand rational retrenchment can he introduced into the administration of our public schools. Therefore be it _ Resolved, That we request the Board of Public Schools "of the City of St. Louis to retain the instruction of the German language in the public schools. solemnly assuring that every true citizen would cheerfully consent to con- tribute for school purposes--if necessary, even a further increase of tax of half a mill, equivalent to 5 cents on a tax value of $l00—whicl_i increase of tax. in consideration of the property in the City of St. Louis taxable for State purposes being valued at $178,000,000, would give to the school fund a yearly income of nearly $90,000. 2. That we believe ourselves to be fully entitled‘ iv to retain the German instruction in the public schools, but that we consider this our outspoken request as a rightful claim from our side. 3. That we declare ourselves in favor of the he1'ei.ofOl'6 observed system of teacliing a full school day and against each -and all sliortcnina' of the school hours. 4. That we regret to learn from the given opin- ion of the Attorney ofthe Board of the Public Schools that the “l«:indcrg;:ii-tens,” as they exist at present, are not in accordance with the pro- visions of the State Constitution in regard to the age for the admittance of the children to the tlieproposition of the committee on studies to consolidate in such ii. manner the “kindergar- that the "kllld‘.3!’g‘ill'tCllS” are to be continued in a modi- such a way as to give to each class of the higlier degrees at least thirty pupils,thc expenses for the support of the high school being rednced~ considerably by it, a large saving in the number otteaclicrs'hein_i2: effected and the result in no lcctcd by the General in Chief to command the troops who were to assault the fortiﬁed crest of Cerro Gordo, defended by Santa Anna’s veterans who hadjust returned with him from the bloody field of Buena. Vista. I remember distinctly the quiet and oﬁlcer-like manner in which Gen. Harney received curin- formation and the facility with which he seemed to understand all we had to say on a matter of such importance to himself and command. The next morning when the attack commenced, it was truly exhilarating to see him charging sword in hand alone: steep slope of that high hill, his tail, manly ﬁgure towering far above all the gallant ofﬁcers and men who surrounded him. It was at sight never to be forgotten! He was one of the first inside the enemy's works, unhurt and ready to attack the other positions on our right still held by the Mexicans. But the key of those positions being then in our possession, and theline of retreat to the City of Mexico be- ing cut off, the Mexicans were compelled to sur-_ render unconditionally. Santa Anna, however, had hastily mounted his horse as soon as he had noticed the fall of Cerro Gordo, and made good his escape, leaving in our hands his cai'i-lace con- taining an extra cork leg, his private and public papers and his baggage. From that hattlb to the end of the war Gen. Harney became the favorite of all the young officers of the army, whom he always treated with that kindness and urbanity of manners which dis- tinguish him to this day. ‘ Wishing you, my dear sir, success in your un- dcrtaking, I remain yours most truly, ‘ ,. G. T . BEAUREGARD. BAD BOOKS. Points in the Discourse of Rev. Mr. Holland, at St.‘George’s Church, Last Night. Rev. Mr. Holland, rector of St. George's Church, delivered a lecture last night on "Bad Books." -His text was taken from the 19th chap- ter of the Acts, 19th verse: "Many of them also which used curious arts brought their books to- gether and burned them before all men.” He said the church has had little to do, as a church, with literature. The child has his juvenile peri- odicals and serial stories; the artizanf. I _ ..~_._ able to read, perhaps,‘ reads 'indisd§=iminate‘ boobs; the'busiesti'n-an, in hours of weariness, reads works of fiction; women read stories and molding character. Books are now published by the thousand and tens of thousand--books of all descriptions. The very greatest men are devo- ting their time to writing on politics and religion. I-luxlcv and Tyndall have turned preachers, and all manner of thoiiglit is taking fascinating form. Inﬁdelity and social science are dressed in pleas- ing garb. to look to her surroundings. We may organize societies for social reform and for prohibition, yet there are other and greater evils at the core of society. Think how much of life is spent in read- ing. Books of a certain kind are making faster ' than one a day. The great works of fiction are the creations of the greatest minds. They show us the manners and liabits of nations, and repro- . duce reports of historical events with a vividness suipassing the records of history. But it is only epitome of the new books as they are l)l'ibl.l8hBd, and the good are commended and the bad condemned. We have nothing of this kind here -—no fairaiid reliable criticism of the press. The book notices seem to be given fOl'l;llB sake of re- , - _ _ . .- .. - . W-'1Yt1amagBd- ‘ ‘ the boaks. Publishers send out notices now: Democratic, Republican, National,» Whatever fault may be found with the eight - .. - f°”°“-mg ‘hf’ ﬁl.“ l°"‘e"° Am’ “"3 would be 40 and stated that he had some very lmpo1'l_;aiit’. busi- 5, That we recommend to the Board Of the P011110 books for insertion in the newspapers. , _ _ _ _ _ _ . been absolute, is new nominally iestrained especial ei_i«..o_u..igement to us to do all we can in ness to bring before the meeting. relative to the 504,001,, me empioymem and education of such Emh publisher has ,, magazine that nouces his Workingmen s, and Prohibition. This will for their neglect of othcrmatters, it can not be order to Wm 08011 e!'1'm8 8110 fallen brethren. St. action of those School Directors who had been ‘ mix things very badly, and we are in hopes that through some sort of combination the Democrats can be beaten. Our platform is: Anything to beat the Democracy. THE $200,000 a year now pocketed by our omeials in the shape of illegal fees would give steady employment to 400 men in paving and repairing our streets and building our ewers and parks. If this money, instead of being stolen, were judiciously expended, St. Louis would soon be the most beautiful city in America. Is our Government maintained ‘ for the beneﬁt of the fee-ﬁends or the people? SUMMER comes sliding quickly on, and still Congress delays in making the appropriation for the Howgate Expedition, which should start early in July. It is not easy to see how $50,000 could be better expended than in aid of this praiseworthy project. The extraor- dinary mildness of the past winter makes it _ _ der ai-tens, which ucstion was brouirhtu , that , ' th - 1-‘ .. . . , , , treasury. Besides this, he draws a salary of shall; not steal,” and as “thou shalt not be 1;, wgoum be a fooiisqii lI;t3aSul'€. to advise dClIl)Olll’l(3- taken was lemme’.a.nd “"5-1_.,m.1.:$€?,‘o .33.: ilixfrx? '8“ ‘mm’ ‘ . - ~ u on the School Boaid the, .o certain that this will be a most favorable year $5 000 It is ‘ met Patent to an that while Ax.,KAl‘\:‘.b:‘;S PB5I:fﬁ:iCAL NOTES gipity of m’ii1i;a.:a,.,t:)» ‘£1 uoIt;,peé.a,i,ﬁ),l§,,.gei;zu, ﬁnale mg a mam, 36,10" 0,, mi, 1,0,3, at mm mm, “pay were juwﬁed in agkmg’ “.3 that may “mud for Arctic explorations. Let Congress drop ’ ' ’ ‘ * ° W "3" °°m" *3 * ' 0 '5 politics, attend to business, and pass this bi-ll. THE school question is now being dis- The Chi- cago Interior says: When reading andavriting and arithmetic‘ are sacriﬁced to German, Greek and painting, the essential idea of the whole system begins to tot- ter. And especially as in Chicago and St. Louis, at the present time, when economy is demanded somewhere. it is a gross outrage, not only on the children, but on the whole system, to turn the charged that they failed to appoint a suiﬁcient number of assistants of one kind and another. There is an army of upward of 2,200 men on the city pay rolls now, and as, aside from the police force and the Fire Department, these are largely deputies and clerks in the various departments, it can not be claimed that the appointing power has not_ been fully exer- ciiied. Each of these appointees draws a ﬁxed sal- ary which comes from the pockets of the tax- payers. In addition to this, three or four of- the cliieftains contrive to ‘take possession of enormous fees in the course of the year. It is impossible to arrive at exact ﬁgures in stating the amount thus corruptly withheld from the public treasury, but a safe estimate would make it more than $200,000 annually. One official alone, during the first six months of his term, has collected upwards of $30,000 in fecs,of which he has not paid a cent into, the this army of idle mercenaries are fattening at the public crib, our streets were never in so wretched condition as now. They are badly paved and dirty beyond description. The only attempt made to repair them is the occasional application bf a few loads of brok- en, rotten limestonc, itself the greatest nuisance that has ever cursed any street. The sewers are reeking with ﬁlth, which, changed into poisonous gases that ﬁnd their way into our dwellings, develop disease and increase the death rate to an alarming degree. by the fares of a Constitution; is exercised by a singularly weak and inefficient man; the city is crowded with refugees from Bulgaria and Roumelia; food is lacking; hundreds and thousands are said to be starving to death; and the Parliament, nominal body though it be, sitting there from day to day in its bngg brceches and with its ehibouk in its mouth, affords a point around which insurrection may rally. The conclusion naturally is that the end of the Turkish royal power may come at any time as by a ﬂash of lightning, and that when the end does come, it will be with blood and violence. It can not be denied that on one or two occasions the Turkish Parliament has shown itself anything but subservient to the will of the Government, and the develop- ment of a little back-bone among the mem- bers might raise a storm in the City of Con- stantine which would sweep away every ves- tige of royalty, and render interposition by seine foreign Power a necessity. THE Saline County Digest infdorses the Hon. R. L. Kerr for Congress, the Hon. John T. Jones for Senator, Maj. W. E. Woodruﬂ‘, Jr., for Treas- urer of State, and Judge D. W."Carroll, of Pine Bluﬁ‘, for Judge of the Pulaski Chancery Court. THE Lawrence County Joumal indorses the Hon. Jame-s_W. Butler for Congress; the Hon. Thomas J. Fletcher for Governor, and Wm. E. ’vVcodi'uﬁ’, Jr., for State Treasurer. Mr. Wood- ruffle also indorsed by the Fayetteville Demo- crat. THE Little Rock Gazette favors Gen. Simon P. .IIuglies foi Governor, but also thinks Col. Tyra ' tiieirowu danaiation. Paul says, ‘ ‘I - declare unto From our earliest days we have been familiar with the word "gospel.” Good news, glad tidings, is the meaning of the word gospel, as we all know; but the great pointis that in our in- most souls we seek to enter into the meaning of the word gospel. Good news regarding what? Not that half a million dollars have been left us; not that we will have such and such an honor; not that we shall be adopted into such and such high family. All these are as nothing in com- parison with the glad tidings of salvation. '1‘lie reverend gentleman affectionately put the question to his hearers. Have you been made to see that vou are a sinner needing a Savior? It not, in the love of my heart I tell you that you have not yet made a beginning in the divine life. If, as yet, you have not seen that you are a sin- ner needing i_t Savior, most assuredly you do not care about 8. Savior, and If you do not care about a Savior, you are yet on the broad road to de- Btruction. The difference between merely hear- ing the gospel and "l'CCGlVlil£Z it” was expound- ed at some length. Those who attended the stated preaching of the Word should ask them- selves whether they had received the gospel. If they did not receive the gospel, did not obey it, but merely heard M, then they were only harden- ing their hearts more and more and increasing you the Gospel. ' " they could receive the cospel by and by,in a week or two. It was necessary to receive the gospel just now, or they would make a fearful mistake. They we;-ecommanded to obey the gospel, and this coirimand is as positive and as plain as "then only Son. The fe_arfulncss of the sin of rejecting the Savior was pictured. It might be asked by some, Mr. Muller continued. how they were to "receive" the Gospel? In the 1il‘St_place, they were to own before God that they were sinners; they were to pass sentence upon themselves; to recognize that they were entirely sinful; and to renounce altogether dependence upon their own goodness and unwortliiness, and to altogether trust in the Lord Jesus Christ for the salvation of their souls. The sinner who thus did was one who "receivcd” the gospel. The third point brought out in the text was, that we are not only to receive the gospel. but to stand on it. This nieans that we axe to continue recognizing the fact that WE ARE SINNERS, and that we need the Savior. It might be erro. neously supposed by some that after Onehad It would not do to say that" nominated and elected by the Workingmen’s party, but who had had violategitlic trust placed in them by their constituents. r. Hildreth then olfered a resolution to the eﬁ‘cctthat,as the School Directors supposed to represent the Working- tions in the Board adverseto the party’s inter- ests. a meeting of the workingmen be hold some time next week,and publicly denounce the action of these members. , He further explained his action by stating that lie and Mr. Cope had called on the five members of the Board referred to and found that they were in favor of the educational system being di- minished, while the workinirmen recommended its ‘extension by building more schooihouses, re- taining the KINDERGARTENS AND GERMAN, and introducing gymnastic exercises. Mr. Ham- mel had even boasted ‘that he had been elected, and it was the latter’s interest he was working for. ' Dr. Walster, of the Volkstiinme. moved that the consideration of the resolution be laid ovci-till the next meeting, and this was seconded, it being argued that the Directors should be asked first. to appear before a meeting of the workinirmcn and explain their action. for if these men are publicly denounced without giv-inc them the least chance _of vindlcating t-lienis-elves it would be a sure way of placing enemies where they areieast waiited, and would look bad for the party. It was also said, in the matter of kin- they knew how he had acted-a vote would not be taken till next f1‘iiesday. Mr. I-Iildrcth ﬁnally withdrew his resolution, and the result was that the Committee on School Affairs will examine into the action of the Work- ingmen'srepresentatives i_n the School Board. and report at the next meeting, which is two weeks from yesterday: MISSOURI I>OI.i1‘iCAL 1vOI‘iss._ THE Osceola Sim nominates the Hon J. C. For gnson for Congress. THE Neosho Times and Lamar Iiidcpenilent favor Archie Scvier for Railroad Commissioner. THE Joplin Herald thinks that the Democrats icn’s party had shown themselves by their ac-’ not by the workingmen, but by the business men, teachers who are qualified to teach several branches in order that their full time may be cc- cupied as much as possible, by which, as we be- lieve, a large saving could be effected. 7. That we recommend to the Board to give more attention to the erecting and outﬁtting of school houscs,to a practical interior arrangement . more than to a showy exterior outﬁt, and to con- ‘ trol as much as possible the present expenses for heating and illuminating of many of our school houses, a large saving being thus effected. 8. Tliatin our opinion the salaries of the high- er oﬁices of the public schools as well as those of the principals of the normal, high and district schools should be reduced. We further believe that more could be economized in regard to the employment of Clerks, assistants, etc., of the departments and that the expenses for printing matters couldbe curtailed. 9. Considering the management of the high school and its branches under the present system being too expensive, we recommend to the Board to introduce, especially in this respect, such re- forms as may be advisable under the present cir- cumstances. . _ 10., That we mutually bind ourselves to support the Board of Public Schools in carrying throu-szli any reforms in the management of the public schools which may be in accordance with the above resolutions. . THE RESOLUTIONS IN GERMAN. After the -above had been lead in English Mr. Stamm presented the same in German, followiiig‘ with a brief speech in that language in support of the resolutions. He uiaintaincd that the position be supported in by the iuajority of tliinking pe}§§13,'1.1erman Douglierl._v did not think the pen pie ought to be taxed ‘beyond the supportof the district schools. Pcopleiwlio desired tlicircliil- drop to have ﬁnished educations should be made to pay extra therefor. At present the school man- aaement seemed somewhat embtiirassetl for funds, and he thought THE ‘HIGH SCHOOL SHOULD be razed by way of relief. In his opinion the meeting should be more specific in its inSll'llc- tions to the School Board, and should siiggest in plain terms the abolishment of the high schools. However, it was not his desire to sub- mit any motion to the assemblage. - Mr. Stamm stated that it was the understand- ing of the Joint Committee of the Wards that the resolutions would be submitted to the School books favorably and runs down those of his ri- vals. Many readers ask the librarian to give them ‘ ‘something good. ” Others read a novel because it is a novel. Seine read a book and forget all about; it as soon as it is read. This kind of read- ing is vcryinjnrious to the mind and- enervates the intellect. , Boys and girls like books for the mere thrill of the narrative. It is well for them to have such books; but for grown men and women to become absorbed in works of ﬁction, to the neglect of their daily duties, is injurious, and producesa species of insanity; they live in an artiﬁcial at- n}osplzerc—a dreamy state of existence that unﬁts them for the ordinary duties of life. The book- sellers know them, and send out cheap books. The English novels of the day inculcateafalse morality; those of the United States are gilde_d trash. Manv worthless hooks are kept in their libraries by respectable people. The novels oi George Sand were mentioned as bad books, and Victor .llugo’s Les Misci-ables and his story 0 the Hunchback of Notrc Dame were character- ized as ['ll‘G-8mlIlOllllY bad. _ The worstkiiids of books are those that izive false conceptions of love and marriage. These are mostly French translations. Young women should not read them. The speaker drewa P10’ lure of a d.;iint_v Miss with a white kid glove cover- ing 3. whiter hand, handling one of those French novels and g‘l0:ll1ng_ over dialogues of more than qiiestioiiaible pi‘opi‘iety. If a manshould talk E0 her in such a strain she would despise him. The en‘-.,-ct of such novels upon the minds of young girls is highly injurious, and they ought not W PETER SCHMI'I"_l‘. “,9, uirloatei-” at the Morgue is Recog- nized as a Former Well-to-do Sta.- tioner. The ﬂoater that was found at the foot of Lafay- ette street, in South St. Louis, on Saturday. W33 yesterday identiﬁed at the Morgue 195’ M15 E- F. Boehmer as that of Peter Schinitt, who niY5° teriously diszzppcared on the 6th of last January. after liaving been on a prolonged spree. MI‘- Sclimitt was a Swede by birth and about ﬁfty-ﬁve years of age. Twenty ﬁve year8 9E0 be came to St. Louis and opened a book and stationer! store at the corner of Broadway and Franklin It is therefore high time for the church _ . . _ . _ . - I . ' . Of me sixth District favor the re-election of C, Boartl at its meeting on Tuesday evening next, avenue. He 1 ,-Ospe,-‘mi 1.“ busmegg and some mullvltllde of Scholars into the street for half the . h t d. U.‘ Q d , ﬂl [{1}] could ﬁll the requjrements of the hjgh omce_.. ti listed in JESUS Chr;st. Vgh8I'Cl.)y an (.l’ll.llOlV DOW’ Y M ‘G n and I18 moved £1181‘. fat C0ll]iIlllll}(‘.8 Of 0110 fl'Ulll Ciltbll ' . - 1' t 9 d an eXten8].v9 establish, . time in order tliata few hundred may have an otwu 8 an mg )8 CO5 was an me - an 0PiDi0I1 Which is Shared by “"3 P‘’°5‘’°“ D53’ form oftligg ;‘cti?ilpdr;(el.“i)i?td 3101:’; aftjer some ‘L man . Ward be Selected by the Chair to presem we Enedqults (:ll?gLl?Denl(l}l0 St ‘ Nicholas Hotel. 5 I I . . . _ V‘ _ years _, ., I S a e L lat one - . 9 I . . 0 ‘. . ‘ ‘ _O. Dless ,9 .. Sb“ [1 I’ ‘ I 3 L s . _ unabridged course of music and drawing. To ' clency of our servlceﬂt has been found neces PatCh- T119 Gazette and J30k80Dl3ort Herald in-. aid ndt need to entirclydellend upon Christ, but THE Lmneua mllzetm says mat the Democrats San“ 8 (in W!’ m I ’ m 1’ 10 SUU5¢3‘l“0MlY T'9m"V‘3d ‘O mm dams three-fourths of them the special studies will be of no account whatever, while the abridgment of chances for primary education may be fatal to the prospects of thousands. If parents want their children to learn German let them pay for sary to raise more money to feed the hungry hordes that must be maintained at the gen- eral cxpense, and the dodge of increasing the rate of assessment has been tried in the Seventh District first. acrse the Hon. L. C. Ganse for Congressman. THE Hot Springs Telegraph says that while it favors Maj. Woodruﬂ”s election as State 'I"rcas- urcr, it has no lack of confidence in the present State Treasurer, Gen. T. J. Churchill. The Tele- that. they might in a measure look to themselves for sulvutioii. But this would be entirely wrong. 0 can never get further than tliis—tliat we are sinners ncedina‘ a Savior, and that we have to de. pend all the days of our lives upon Christ, and upon Him alone. By “standing” in the gospel, therefore, is meant not merely seejngour new as of the Tenth District should send Judge Burgess to Congress. THE Bates County Democrat favors the Hon. Waldo P. Johnson, of St. Louis County, for United States Senator. Ninth Ward; N. Berg. Eleventh Ward; Clizis. Beyer, Twenty-ﬁi-st Ward; Oscar I-loafer. 'I‘wcn. ty-second Ward, and Phil. Banibergcr, ’1‘wcnt_v- sixth Ward. On motion,Mi'. Lemp was added to the committee. Mr. Schmidt, of the Twenty-sixth Ward, sub- mitted an additional resolution of direction to the School Board, in effect that, if a lack of fiinds ne- Mr. Lippman thought the resolution out of or- north, where iloose iiiziiizigciiiciit of business and an appetite for liquor. to which he gave full s_w%lYo ietliiced him to a condition of bnnki'i1ptc_v. THIS: years ago he sold out hissiorc, soon run tliiousd the money formerly acquired ,_ai_id was then fo1<_36 to pick up a precarious living by Wal._Lllllll{§ auctions and purchasing rare and valuable ooo_ it» and not seems it at the expense of the little I‘ 1"“ beé“ °1"‘m5' graph and Atchison City Post agree in thinking sinners fmtli r°°eiVi"R the gospel. but to THE Springﬁeld Leader says that the Hon. M. ccssitiatcd any change in tlic condnctof the pub- -“'{"°*.' “°}‘°9°“,‘,,‘f2, °§‘,‘f(f";,?,;e,f'I,?]‘f;“fu§*,3‘,ﬁ§°,§§'3§?i‘§' children who must get all the scliooling they will established that a general increase of more that Col. Robert W. Johnson will be the next :j‘1‘fYrin‘]’{“’g aggpenﬁggengpotff Omlilgt earthly K_ McGmth_ Sccretam-0; state, favors ex.Gov. 1io_schools,i.hc programme should be ﬁrstaltercd }*;:_«(‘)l;O1§eYg<l:;)i’ellgnidgtc “selﬂess conflmwt. In his ever “V9 b0i01'9 they are tW9lV0 Yeti“! Of 3118- If than 50 per cent of the assessment of last 5911310? ‘Pom A1'k?m5a3- . Vin? should not stand icfore a spii-ioiliﬁi ernor Charles H. Hardin for Senator. by dropping the high schools. prosperous days he would frequently take a part! c 3: we want to ﬁll our poor houses and jails. let us R0 on developing at tlictop’of our system of edu- cation, and sapping at the bottom of it. And precisely this is the tendency of the action of the School Board, which demands that the fancy year has been made, and in many instances property has been rated at 125 per cent more that it was recently sold for in the open mar- ket. The treatment accorded the complain- THE Augusta Bulletin indorses the Hon. J. W. House as a candidate for Congress, and mentions the Hon. John R. Eakin as a candidate for the Supreme Bench, and B. B. Beavers, the present Secretary of State, as a cazididate for re-election, looking-glass and admire our own goodness, and while honoring Christ take alittle credit to ourselves. Christ. and Christ alone, first and last. We have done nothing and can do nothing in the matter of our salvation. If we do not continue to own that we are sinners, but if THE Fulton Telegraph says that in the Eighth Congressional District, IIon. B. J. Franklin, the present ltepresentative, Judge Cowan, Senator- Ballingal and George N. Nolan of Jackson, and dcr, if the mover desired it added to those al- ready adopted. Mr. Stamm hoped Mr. Schmidt would with- draw the proposition, since it was calculated to work harm to the chief object sought. He pre- ferred seeiiig the high schools go by the board into a saloon, buy wine, and as fast as the S1355“ would dash them upon '§’ﬂ° ﬁoor, and: call for a fresh supply, _ D21) Tie‘ the price asked for his folly. At other times Id became close to a degree that was miserly, 8“ kept aloof from all his friends and acquaintances- were drained ' n 1 a tde -- ,1 kt, - - _ J hn T. ‘ Chandler of Ola are in the ﬁeld for - He was singularly well po;tcd in matters relatinﬁ bﬂnches of Nady be continued in the "We" mg Property-holders shows only too Dlainlv though it favors Col.Jacob Frolich for the latter Iviv£SS;?;I1?1 inisx 051:81:ggge01?si?;l:s0t:i1th“gil:at§%‘lll;- life nomination Y. ramer:hafntllheGlGernmn' buttl:(;)I§)lfIV‘:€:;lI§:‘]Saliti‘l1h(e)r(§§lt‘. t° b°°k5 and amhors’ andﬁhad 3'‘ emendea-3:; ' 3910013: and “"3 h°“1'3 'h°1“9119d I0 almost “qt no mqteriul ream” need be lookea position -Mr Beavers’ aspirations are favored °°“s"e” ot Cmm’“’°“ “"3 ca“ ”°‘ be in 9- Heme“ 0 e “manque” ‘ quaintance with [collectors of old and ia ivy -is L ‘ ' . ' I nothing in the primaries. ..____.._..._.. A COMMUNICATION in another column from J. C. McGinnis, Esq., an attorney who is fulk familiar with legislation respecting tax- ation, is worthy of serious consideration. Mr. McGinnis holds that at present, under ourﬂnew Charter, no. power exists for the levy of a tax in the City of St. Louis, and he cites the Constitution and State laws, as well as a number of recognizedauhorities, in support of this view. Whatever ground there may for at the hands of the authorities. The programme must be carried out or the poor office-holders would suf- fer. In itspalipiest days the Tweed Ring, of New York, never robbed so openly or un- blushinglyasthis. The barnacles that have Plllnged Chicago into hopeless bankruptcy never carried out their rascally schemes .so b°1d1Y. Will the people remain blind to their danger any longer? Shall not the all- subduing voice of honest public opinion be 1 by the Little Rock Democrat. Tim Van Buren Argus says: Gov. Miller,Gen. S. P. Hughes and Col. Thos.Fletcher, candidates for Governor, opened the campaign at Lonoke last week. From the short accounts that we have’ seen of the speeches, Gov. Miller seems to be playinir shut mouth on the ﬁnance“ question, while Hughes and "Uncle Tom” take the side of the people and tax-payers. DR. D10 Lnwis says that the moment you try to tell aworkinginan how to live well for the least money, that moment he considers you to be an enemy» happy state of heart, because we rob Jesus Christ of a measiii-c at least of the honor and glory which is entirely due to him. The fourth point is. that we are saved by the gospel and by the reception or naturally belong to the kingdom of darkness, and are the slaves of sin. This should be im- pressed 110011 3'1. 88 _many by their own resolutions attempt to deliver themselves out of the darkness _of the world and their own corrupt natures. It is On}! by the rece tion of the gos- pel and by believin in Christ I. at _we are made free-"If the Son kc you free, 3110!)‘ are you free, indeed.’ Weot ourselves must be the slaves of Satan and of our own evil naiui-e—lt is only the gospel that makes us free. We naturiu. ly dwell in trespass and sin. We can of ourselves develop our physical nature, but spiritual life we have none of ourselves. And this is not only is Christ. We ° 1 Auction Sales This‘Day. M. Stern& Co.,508 and 510 .Locust street-—Sta- pie and Fancy Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Notions. etc., 9:30 a. m. ‘ _ Staley & Scott, 18 South Fifth strect—Two thou- sand packages Express Goods, at 10 a. m. Faulkner, Millard & Co., corner Sixth and Lo- eust——Extra specbl sale of Boots and Shoes, at 9:30 a. in. - A. J . Michel, & Co., 202 South Fourth street- Coffees, Teas, Sugars, etc., at lo a. m. Eicnrnini thousand is the number of horses which England intends to purchase in America: . The speaker referred to the coming election, and was not without hope that something to their in- tcrest might result therefrom. Mr. Schmidt declined to withdraw, and gave h’ a . s for taking a firm stand. - ~ ' lCi1t?it??1‘csse, Dr. Forbes and Mr. E. Schreiner spoke against the resolution, which was ﬁnally tabled. Advjourned. Killing the Cotton Worm. ~ Mr." Jackson Warner, of Austin, Texas, was in rho city Saturday, hotncward bound, and availed himself of the opportunity to visit the Chamber ‘of Commerce, and some of our cotton factors. This gentleman is the invents‘! 03 3 ‘P1131181’ 10'!‘ works. For two weeks before his disappcal'aD0° at the saloon of Abe Schultz, at Third and Mir!” something to eat. That was towards evenlllﬁé" and it is supposed that after spendmgﬁlle 2? W" i for liquor in a moment of positive insanit! some one of the wharf boats. on the body was a brass one. Cough and Lang Healing Globules. it will eotighinlr. Geld, consumption. Dr. J.v'H-I .,, the destruction of‘ the cotton vrorin,'wbicli ‘win Lean, 314 Chestnut, St. Louis. bylnall."" . " ' i he was drinking heavily. He was last seen‘aliv° streets. Abe lent him 25 cents and gave him. he son lit death b uniping into the river ,ﬂ'0m-- 8 Y1 The watch taunt? A cross. cough, or hoarsenesa c_an be cured by this new principle. '13:‘. J . I1. Mclielﬂ ,-V,‘ I I it i - ‘ll’. ‘I . Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat; owhite shirt and a pair of new shoes. The coat was . in accordance Wllh the above facts. , burning cabin and is known to be an intimate , whom the murdered Marlows were witnesses. .. iustice of the guilty parties is certain, I and wife were arrested this morning and placed ' “Gauss for the unnatural crime is given, NE of New -‘York. retired ostm of the ~ FULL or HOLES. How Four of a’ Family Disposed of an Enemy. The Victim of Their Iilnmity Shot ‘ I to Pieces. A Colonel in the Regular Army Disgraced and v ‘ Punished. The Dark Mystery Which is Agitatlng Jackson County. Man and Wife Arrested for Hlll'd6l"'-TIN. Criminal Calendar. V Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HARRODSBURG, KY., April 7.—-Isaac H. Gab- , bard, a prominent citizen of Cornishvilie. this county, was fatally shot this morning. For some time there has been ill-will between Gab-lard and a family of Noels. During the election yester- day there was a diﬁlculty between the , parties and several shots were fired, but no one was hurt. This morning the difficulty was renewed between. Gabbard and four Noels, all of whom opened ﬁre upon Gabbard, one shot passing through his bowels. Gabhard ﬁred six ineffectual shots. The Noels made no attempt to escape, relying upon the fact that the Grand Jury of Mercer County consider it no oﬁ'ense to kill a - desperado. Gabbard has been twice indicted for murder, and once for malicious wounding. A Miser Robbed. [From the Columbus (0.) Dispatch. J J. J. Winegardner, better knownoin the locality In which he lived as Jeff. Winegardner, was robbed of a large sum of money Tuesday night, April 2d. He lives two and a half .miles north- east of Rushvillo, Fairﬁeld County. , Rushvillo is nine miles east of Lancaster, on -the Maysvillo pike. Mr. Wlhegardner’s house is between Rushville and Pleasantville. He is an old man, ‘and has the name of being a miser. He is termed a miser because he never deposited money in banks, but preferred to hoard it about home, and was very close in his dealings with his fellow- men. His ago is not known. He married re- cently. It is an old sa ing that misfortune never come singly. His resi once is old-fashioned, and is situated on 2,500 acres ofland,of which he is sole proprietor. In this old’ house. in a room adjacent to his bed room, and in and about a closet in that room—called a wardrobe in the city—Mr. Wine- ﬁardner had his money. There was a box twelve inches long, six inches deep and six inches wide, ﬁlled with eagles, half-eagles and quarter-eagles. This box was received from his sister, and had never been opened. Mr. Winesardner’s four brothers and two sisters are all dead. They handed their wealth down to one another, and the last to die was a sister, who handed him this box. There was some gold and silver in another box and $3,000 in greenlsacks, and some money in the room where he slept. ’I‘he btirglar or burg- lars, opened a window leading into the room where the wardrobe was. They took the box of gold, and the box containing the gold, silver and greenbacks, and overlooked $2,300 that was on top of the closet. Mr. Winegai-dner had never counted the box Of gold received from his sister, nor does not know how much money there was in ft. Somebody has estimated the amount at from . $9.000 to $13,000. The day before the robberya man came there and wanted to borrow $1.000. He was informed that Mr. Winegardner hadn't the money that day, and was invited to call the next day and get it. Nothing more is said by our in- formant about this man. Whether he called or not is not-known. The box that contained the coin was found in the yard. The burglar stole one of Mr. Wliieirai-xlne.’s horses to get away. The horse returned home about 8 or 9 o'clock the following (Wednesday) morning. There is but little or no sympathy shown by the people of the neighborhood for Mr. Winegardner’s loss. He has Offered a reward of $500 for the recovery of the money. Hi.-i wealth is estimated at from $500,000 to $600,000. The stolen money is part of some that has been hoarded since 1860. In addi- tion to managing his farm, Mr. Winegardner was a regular money shaver. ‘T Bad B1OOd—-A Specimen Scoundrel. Special Dispatch to the Glonie-Deiiiocrat. OWINGSVILLE, KY., April7.—J F. Hampton and E. C. Erliart, a German, of this city, had some high words last night and this morning. Erhart addressed aconiuiuniciil-ion to Hampton demanding l.I16 satisfaction of a gentleman and rsettlenientof the dispute by pistols or shotguns. There is ‘blood on the face of the moon. No answer has yet been received froui Hampton, hilt It is thought he will accept. ‘Vin. II. Barnes. who in cold blood shot and killed John Ste-pliens, just over the county line in Mcneiec County, has been on trial at French- burg since last Tuesday, the greatest excitement prevalliiig, and buiidreds of men being under arms. ‘file examination was cOnclude¢l- this evening and Barnes held over without bail to appear at the next term of the Criininal Court to answer the charge of niurdcr. There was intense feeling, and fears of a mob for lynching or releasing were entertained this niol-hing. Slieriﬁ‘ llackncy, ac- conip.-inicd by ten guards, left l4‘rcnchburg with the prl.-toner to convey him to Mount Sterling for security and safe keeping. Barncs is a mean, vicious looking fellow, with a cocked eye, and every feature shows devilment. Several times after slariintr he swore he would die before he would go further, and begged more lhaii one of the guard to shoot him that he might die. He was taken safely to Mount Sterling and lodged in jail there. A Dark Mystery. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. INDEPENDENCE, .00., April 7.—-'1‘lie dead body of an unknown man was taken from the Missouri River at Wayne City landing, four miles north of here, this morning. The deceased was about twenty-four years of age. about ﬁve feet eight or nine inches in height, smooth face and dark hair, and was dressed in broadcloth pants and vest, missing.’l‘he right temple was badly bruised,which seemed to indicate that he had been at victim of foul play. No other marks of violence were found upon the body. The only clue as to the identity or residence of deceased was a letter found uiion the body which was dated at Peru- no Siate being given-—addrcssing the party writ- ten to as dear brother, and signed Henrietta Saddler, and a ticket belonging to a bath-house in Hot Springs, Ark. The contents of the letter indicated that the deceased had been of considerable means, which fact, together with the fact that no money or valuables were found upon the body, strengthens the suspicion that he had been murdered. A Coronet-’s inquest was held over & remains and a verdict rendered Moses in the Tombs. NEW YORK, April 7.—Ex'-Gov. Franklin J. Moses, Jr., of South Carolina, was arrested on Broiidway to-night by Deputy Sneriﬂ‘ Connors, of Charleston, and locked up at Police Headquar- ters. He is charged with having forged the pame of J. Woodruff for $316. and passing a note upon one James Allan. Mr. Connors has been looking for Moses in this city for some time, but did not succeed in getting a glimpse of him till this evening. Conners isai-met with it requisi- tion, and Moses will be t.- on to Charleston in a few days. It is understood the Object in arrest- ing him is to get him back to South Cafolina, to have him tried for crimes alleged to have been committed while holding high ofllcial po- sitions. Soon after his inciircerauon, Moses seutoncofhis friends to acquaint his lawvers Willi the trouble which had befallcn him. The messenger rcfiisod to disclose either his own name or the names of the ex-Governor’s law- yers or friendsin this city. NO response had been received by Moses up to 1 o'clock this morn- Ing. The \Vet “foods 3;furder.~ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LOUisvli.LE, Kv., April 7.—Detectives to-day made their ﬁfth arrest in the Wet Woods murder. John Thixton, a worthless character, was ur- rested. He is the man seen riding away from the friend of Cook and Bi-ackctt, the men against Thixton manifested some disposition to_ turn State evidence, and if he does. the bringing to An Unnatural Crime. BRoOKsviLLE, KY., April 7.—'I‘homas Watson in jail hero, charged with murder. It is alleged that they killed their own child at the time of birth, only a few days ago, and the mother hav- hit just recovered from her 8CCO»ﬂ0h0m€'il‘:. No is pro- iiininary trial takes place to-marrow before J iidgo 00 C. Col. Shephos-d’s Disgrace. .‘ Io; Md: 0. LI martial for no looting to a tributod b broﬁher omcoi-B iIi°1v8°8I,uf‘¢:rhi1imi1ii?>?i!i‘i- ment on tons River battle ground, and Presi- dent Hayes has approved the sentence, which is that Shepherd ho conﬁned within tho limits of tho post at Fort Adams for one year and there- after. until the money. $1.903, with interest from 1864. shall be paid. Col. Shepherd was put under arrest yesterday. Murdered for Her Money. RAWHIM. WI. '1‘.. April 7.—Mrs. Mchfullcn, who was keeping Hawker! Ranch, six miles south of here. was murdered on the night of the 5th. She was found to-dayin her house, with a riﬂe bullet through her heart. She is sup cited to have bee k'll was mnsackeiid. 1 ed for her money, as the ouso A Suit for Seduction. Special Dispatch to tho Globe-Democrat. FRANIIFORT. KY. , April 7 .-Geo. Turner, Esq. , a Main street merc‘hant,has brought suit for $5,000 against John Callerty, a oung man of this county, for the seduction 0 his daughter. The case will he tried at the next term of the Circuit Court. Alarge number of witnesses will be ex- amincd on both sides of the case. Knifed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. , April 7 .—J or. Hodges and Wm. Lansman, both of this city. Rot into an , altercation last night, when the latter stabbed the former in the left side, producing a probably fatal wound. Laneman was arrested; That Stage Murder. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., April 7.—Mdlie. Volanto, who was fatally shot on the Opera House stage at Pawtucket, died this evening. The real name of the girl was Lottie Maloy. She was twenty-three years old. Her sister was the only one of the family who knew she was on the stage. ' . Sacrilege. PoTTsvIi.LE. PA. . April 7.—'1‘he German Oath- olic Church of this place was entered last night by thieves, who stole chalices and other articles, valued at about $3,500. .- THE ’.l‘0RlllENTS or HELL. Colored Clergymen Picture Them and Cause an Unprecedented Revival at Rich- mond, Va. Many Strange and Ludicrous Results of Sudden Conversions, and the Miraculous Visions Which Led to Them. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. RICHMOND, VA., April 7.-—An unprecedented revival of religion has commenced here among the colored people. Hundreds of colored men and women are to be seen proclaiming with the‘ peculiar Ethiopian unction their conversion. All the colored churches are in full blast, and morn- ing, noon and night the ministers are thundeiing into the ears of their listeners the torments of hell. Brother John Jasper has. for the while. given up preaching that the sun moves, and h s gone back to “hell.’ ' Nothing could exceed the vividness with which he pictured, this even- ing, the torments of eternal punishment, and he scathingly denounced Beecher and those other preachers who attempt to show that there is no hell. some of his congregation groveled upon the floor in very when he told that “same agony, as a head 0 cabbage in a bilin pot will do sinner be for everlastin in hell." "The pot will keep on bilin and dc cabbage will burn, but never burn up. _ You all will be Ilkv dat cabbage if you don't repent.” There were 600 mourners at Mount Zion to-night, 450 at Ebenezer,| 500 at Brook's Church, 230 at Memorial Church, and about the same number in the other churches in Richmond and Manchester. Yesterday the revival spread to such an extent among the hands in some tobacco factories, that they deliberately gave up work, and went to shouting and mourning, and members had to be discharged. This even- ing a bevy of colored girls went on Frank- lin street, Richmond boulevard, stop- ped ahd shook hands with the gay throng of kid-gloved belles and boauxs of the aristocracy and urged them to seek salvation. To-night at supper, at one of the hotels, Martin Thompson, a waiter, suddenly became converted as he was entering the dining-room with a dish of- stewed oysters, and, slinging the dish and contents to the ﬁoor, he raised his hands and began to tell how he was converted on the spot, and to proclaim the visions of glory that had been revealed to him and were passing before him. At Ebenezer Church, to-day, a little colored girl, eight years Old, stood up anti told the congregation ofa vision which she had seen last night, and that she saw the moon bathed in blood, and the Angel Gabriel came out of the clouds and told her that this meant the world was coming to an end right away. This has caused a profound sensation. Such a revival has never been known here. CRUEL CONFLAGRATIONS. Fifteen Paupers Burned to Death—The Fire Record. BATH. N. Y., April 7.—One of the buildings of the Stuben County Poor Houoc, near this place, burped last night and ﬁfteen inmates perished. The fire’ was set by an insane pauper. The building was of brick, with grated win- dows and doors, and the inmates were unable to escape. There were sixty or severity inmates altogether. The names, cause of conﬁnement and age of those consumed are as follows: L. C. Ford, ﬁts, forty-eight. David Curtis, cripple, seventy-nine. John Alviaii, cripple, fiftv—c-ight. Jno. Messenger. old age, eighty-four. Buel M. Page, fits and blind, forty-nine. Betsy Smitll, idiot, sixty-three. Julia Davis, idiot, thirty-eight. Rosa Welch, idiot, twenty. Amy Ranger, idiot. twenty seven. Mary Stone, idiot, twenty-six. Chloe Mudge (colored), idiot, sixty-eight. Abigail Shiiltz. old age. sixty-three. Catharine Sullivan, insane, seventy-one. Jennie Mills, child, four. Mary Hewitt, child, One. Details of the horrible accident are blood- curdlihg. Over forty were rescued. Several es- caped, and one man was badly injured. The scene at the ruins is sickening in the extreme. L. C. Ford, who ﬁred the place and burned with tile others, was thought safe to be trusted. At Cobden, Illinois. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. COBDEN. ILL.. April 7.-For the first time in several years, this place was, at 4 o'clock this morning,‘ visited by a disastrous conﬂagratiorl which destroyed the saloon of Frank Condon and the shopsQif Addison Reese and A. J. Russell, as well as the warehouse of the Cobden Box and Heading Company. The loss will not failfar short of as the contents of each building were destroyed. For a time grave fears were entertained that the whole west side of town would be burned, as would most certain- ly have been the case had it not been for the un- ceasing efforts of the citizens, each of whom worked with i a will until the flames were sub- dued. Many opinions are rife as the probable cause of the ﬁre. The most reasonable one is, it was attributable to the carelessness of Dicker- man. a man who slept in the upper portion of one of the buildings destroyed. - At Anna and Jonesboro, 111. Special Dispatch to tho Globe-Democrat. ANNA, In... April 7.--Mrs. E. Merrill, who lived about four miles west of this place, and who was aged forty years, was yesterday burned so badly that she died last night from the effects. Her clothing caught from a fire by which she was heating water for washing. ‘A iirein the Court House at Jonesboro, last night, did damage to the amount of about $500. It catiglit from a cigar stump which was careless - ly thrown in a more carelessly-placed box of sawdust around a coal-stove in the court-room, on the second floor, where til! Democratic Con- vention was held yesterday. Active work pre- vented a greater loss. - All Old Man’s Fate. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO, April 7.-—An olu gentleman, while standing on the platform of the fast mail west this morning, when just below this placc.‘was hurled to the ground, and instantly killed. The Coronei-’s jury returned a verdict in accordance with these facts. His remains were brought to Ncwcomerstown to await disposal by friends, who are supposed to live in New Jersey. Dragged to Death. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LBAVBNWORTH, Ks., April 7.—A peculiarly horrible accident occurred on Fifth street last night, a boy named Phillip Garlier being fatally injured. He was thrown from a wagon, and his foot being caught in the brake, ho‘ was dra god for a s are and a half before the horse eon d be stopped. his head striking upon the stones and rough places in the street all the way. Down to Death. BUITALO, N. Y., April 7,-A large vat on the fifth floor of the Bnralo Grape Sugar Woi-ks,con- ttinina ﬁfty tons of wot corn, burst to-day, car- rying the corn and a portion of tho vat to the snail ﬂoor, through a hopper, crushlngtodcath onry Bast. « Two others narrow) Vllled States Army, has been tried by court I cleaved death. rho vat was being tried for the ant tilno. l ‘St. Ennis Eailifﬁlslit-Etiitotrat, 3.(Tfinl‘iv2°ﬁ' ﬂlurniiig, Gpril 8,1878. EASTERN RUMORS. . Germany Abandons Her Purely Passive Policy. Hopes at St. Petersburg that the. Con- gress May Be Revived. Against Russia. Gortschakoff Claims to Have Been Mis- understood. Austrian Assurances to the Porte—FOr- eign Flashes. T Iii-key. . MORE HOPEFUL. ’ LONDON.April7.--A correspondent at St. Peters- burg, toiographing Sunday, says: To—day hope- ful rumors, which without apparent cause were current on Saturday, have taken more deﬁnite form. Itis said an important letter has been re- ceived from Berlin suggesting that con- cessions should be made to avoid a European war. Whether this is true or not, it is pretty certain that Germany is aban- doning her purely passive attitude. Rus- sia has not requested Germany’s‘ good offices, but there is reason to believe she will gladly accept them. Hopes for the Congress are reviving, and Gen. Ignatieff has even post- poned his departure for Constantinople, so as to be able to accompany Prince Gortschakoﬁ to Berlin as second‘Plenipoten- tiary if the Congress meets. It is emphatically declared here that Prince Ghika, Roumanian agent. must have misunderstoo'd.Prince Garte- chakoir, as the latter never refused to admit dis- cussion on the Bessarabian question. The Rus- sian Cablnet does not deny that the Bessarabian question involves European interests, although it has not yet expressly admitted it. . JIILITARY MOVEMENTS. A correspondent at Bucharest telegraphs that Russian troops in Bulgaria, Roumania and South- western Russia sro taking up strategic positions, of which Pltesti, in Roumania, com- manding the southern debeuchement of tho Carpathean passes, is most salient, Contracts have been made for the delivery of sup- plies at those centers. Forces sent to these points as yet appear simply advance guards to prepare for the reception of larger forces,shonld the prog- ress of events require their presence. A DISPATCH FROM BELGRADE says Austria has prohibited all Servian imports because of the prevalence of rinderpest and spotted typhus. A RUMOR. It is rumored at Athens that England will oc- cupy the Island of Crete . ' GLADsTONE’8 INTENTION. LONDON, April 7.—It is believed Gladstone co- incides with the determination of the opposition leaders to move no amendment to the address to the Queen on Monday. THE TONE OF THE FRENCH PRESS. It is stated that Waddington, the French Min- ister of Foreign Aﬁairs, whenansweriiig Prince Orloﬁ"s representations in regard to the tone of the French press, assured him of his friendly feeling towards Russia. ’ O A RUSSIAN BLUFF. LONDON, April 7.—-Noticing the London Post’: declaration of Saturday that the British Govern- ment would back up its circular,’ but was willing to consider the views of Viennese statesmen, the Journal de St. Petersburg says: Russia can tran- quilly regard the waverings of a nervous policy while herself maintaining her position unmoved. WARNED. The St. Petersburg Gazette, a journal published in the Russian language, has received warning on account of an article inciting war. WILLING TO GO TO WAR. PARIS, April 7.—A correspondent at Pcsth has had an interview with M. Tisaa, Premier of the Hungarian Ministry, who said Austria and Hun- gary would go to war if necessary to prevent the establishment of a Slav State on her Southern frontier. I GORTSCHAKOFI-‘ MAY RESIGN. LONDON, April 7.—A dispatch from Paris says the rumor is current in St.Potersburg that Prince Gortschakoff may resign in favor of Count Schou- valoﬁ‘, with a view to restore conﬁdence between Russia and Europe. VEFYK rAsI-IA’s II.LNEss. A Constantinople dispatch says: It is announced Vefyk Pasha’s indisposition has increased, and a consultation of physicians has been held. It is stated Vefyk considers in the event of an Angio- Russian war that the Ports should not resist a British ﬂeet passing through the Bosporus. The Turks are to reoccupy Bujukdere. CHIPS FROM CONSTANTINOPLB. LONDON, April 7.-—-A Constantinople special says the report comes from a good source that the Khedive has announced he will declare his independence should Turkey form any alliance against England. It is stated that Russia has oﬂicially offered to quit the neighborhood of Constantinople if the British fleet withdraws. Italy is endoavoring to induce the Ports to sue- pend hostilities in Thessaly, alleging fears of grave complications. Greece is similarly endeav- oring to influence the insurgents. FURLOUGHS STOPPED. CALCUTTA, April 7.-All military furioughs have been stopped. This, however, is merely precautionary. The Government deny that they contemplate any expedition. Tin: VERY LATEST. LONDON, April 8.—A special from San Stefano reports that the lat Russian Cavalry Division and the division of Cossacks of the Don have begun their homeward march by way of lbrail. Three regiments of Cossacks, two battalions and the 11th Corps, under Gen. Schakoifsky, have gone byway of Rustchuk. A correspondent at Pera understands that Austria has assured the Ports that she will op- poseany effort to enforce the San Stefano treaty. Russians are desperately urging the Sultan to surrender his ironclads and positions on the Bosporus. AVienna correspondent says: Besides verbal remarks made to Gen. Ignatiefl’, a more exien. sive statement in writing of Austria's views was delivered to Prince Gortsciiakotl‘ by Austria two guys after Gen.‘Ignatiefl"s arrival at St. 1r"eters- urg. . It is announced from Constantinople that the current of feeling in the Turkish Goveriiinent is now running wholly agalnstltlissia. Cape of Good Hope. sunious NEWS BEACHES LONDON. ’ LONDON, April 7.—Ncws from the Cape seems to hetoken a renewal of serious troubles. A tele- gram dated Cape Town, March 19, says serious ﬁghting occurred in Pyric bush yesterday, and is still proceeding. _It is reported that Secocoeni has declared himself openly hostile. and besieged two ions in Transvaal. This most serious . news has just reached here. Secocoeni is a powerful chief with whom Transvaa_l was at war prior to its an- nexation. His intervention would spread the war to a wholly new quarter, and very possibly causecomplications with the Zulu King, of whom he is a feudatory, and who is still able to place a well-armed and organized force of several thou- sand in the field. _ CONFIRMED. LONDON, April 7.—-A dispatch from Cape Town conﬁrms the report of severe ﬁghting. British troops in one action were forced to retreat before Overwhelming forces. Secocoenis’ followers have killed some Europeans. Assistance is re- quested. JEFFERSON CITY JO'I‘TlNGS. The Doings of the Day at the State Capital. ’ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JBFFBRSON CITY, 110., April 7.—Tlie Governor refuses to pardon George P. Miller. of St. Louis, and Asa Mendenhall, of Grundy County, sen- " toncod to tho pen--the fdrmor for grand larceny and the latter for burglary. _ . Reid and Taylor, of Shelbina, Shelby County, have organised a private bank, with acapital of $25,000. They succeed to the business of the Bank of Shelbina, which retires April 8th. Chas. A. Perry, Jos. A. Corby, Jno. Doniplian and others, of St. Joseph, have organized a steel railroad company at st. Jo, with a capital of 8100.000. Tho name of the road is the St. Joseph and Lake Railroad Company. - Tho “Cecho-Slovanskei Podporugici Spolek Grand Lodge of the Stats of Miissouri," of St. Lonio,has ﬁled articles with the secretary of I Stats, and received a certificate of corporate ox- Popular Feeling in Turkey Wholly. 7riIoiiirs0N RUPTURE CASE. istencc; Objects: The promotion of morality and charity. It would be charity to tho PUWO '50 chance that name; as it stands, it is 8 0031-lndrllm which we ladly give up. The Mar es Circuit Court COIllmcnvou r.o-mor- row, and with it the trial of an i portant mur- dor caso—that of James Bishop, who murdered Hoops at Vienna, Mo. , on May 6, 1874. It seems that jealousy was the cause of the homicide. Hoops was a widower, and Bishop agcus him of being too intimate with the latter s wl e. for which it is alleged Hoops was murdered. After the tragedy Bishop ﬁed to Texas, but was arrest- ed last summer, and brought E0 the 0010 COIIMY Jail about June 15, 1877. where he has 81006 33390 conﬁned. I . A stranger. giving his name as Thompson. was found in a dyiii condition in a gully back of town this morning. He was suﬁ‘erl_ns: from hemorrhage of the lungs. He said he lived near Lebanon. Lacledo County, Mo. Wlien_found he could only sneak in a whisper. Giving it out that he was a Mason, the fratei-nit of the city have taken him in charge and provi ed r his care and comfort. t is reported that Lt. ‘ov. _BrockuieY61' I188 83?‘ b inted Gov. Phelps a Commissioner to the Paris Exposition, and granted him a leave of absence until April. 1879. The recommendation of the appointment was humorously signed. Drowned. Special Dispatches to the Globe-Democrat. FBANKFORT, KY., April 7 .-"R059" Dousherty. of this city, accidentally fell oil‘ the steamer Lit- tle Dlcklast night about six miles from this city gnd was drowned. His body has not yet been cund. MUSKBGON, MIcII., April 7 .-George M. Allen was found drowned to-day in the Ii/Iuskclron Lake- He wasa Master Mason and a member of the Dominion Lodge of Canada. Afflicted from Childhood, Suffers Truss Tor- ture--Hears of Dr. Sherman, Goes to Him --What His Treatment Has Done. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: I was avictim of rupture for many years, in fact as far back asl can remember, and was compelled to use trusses all the time, from which I was greatly an- iioyed. Fortunately. Mr. Henry Gelyhuser, of the South Market. strongly recommended me to go to Dr. J. A. Sherman, 5 South Fifth street. ,te11- ing me that he had been treated b the doctor, and was entirely cured. K owin Mr. _Gelyhuser for many years I was muc gratiﬁed with the information he gave me. A few days later I called on Dr. Sherman and obtained his treatment. whicli.I am most happy to say, completely restored me. To those who know nothing of Dr. Sherinan’s method, I must say it is a ood thing. It enabled me to exercise freely and work ard during the time I was being cured without inconvenience. I give this information in hopes some one afflicted may be beneﬁted by it. I am clerk. in the St. Louis Post Oﬁice, eastern case, Distributing Department, J. R. THOMPSON. St. Louis, April 6, 1878. DR. SHERMAN TO INQUIIIERS. His Time in St. Louis Limited. I am daily receiving letters and telegrams lnq ing how much longer 1 will remain in St. Louis; if can send my treatment; if patients must be present;what the charge is; 1 was too late last year-—-you had left when I called ' my brother was too late last time you were here ; wi 1 you be in St. Louis until the 15th of.-. this month? etc.. etc. ‘ Now, my answer to one and all is as follows: I can not say how much longer I will be here. My services are required in New York. Patients there want my personal attentiOn—-are not satisﬁed to receive my treatment through assistants. Treatment can not be sent with any certainty of success. Patients must be prescnttohavo the proper adaptation. Can’t say what the charge will be until I understand the case from an examination. To avoid coming too late. come at once. -I am subject to leave at any time, on three days‘ notice. NO one should be putting off from time to time. month to month. Life is too short to be thus dallying. espe- cially whento be relieved of rupture is the Object. Rupture is dangerous, vexatious and mortifying; a life-tax. mentally and physir.all_v—a touch, as it were, of the ﬁnger of death, which youniz and old at times tremble under. and as often promise themselves an- other day shall not go by without providing them- selves protection from such dangers. and the means of comfort and cure. Then, as to-day is the best time and the only eer- tainty the victliiis of rupture have of obtaining my services, my time already being up in St. Louis, pro- crastination fs folly, menacing trouble. while romptness and decisloii secure the capacity for lfo‘s most active and complete enjoyment. -LIBS- J"- S- C3-IE-‘t'.IIE‘.'.E‘IIISI' SHERMAN, Office 5 South Fifth Street. OARRIAGES AT REDUCED RATES. PARTIES desiring to hire ﬁrst-class, square front Landau carriages, can obtain the same at the following rates. viz.: FUNERALS to any of the Comets-riegs.. .84 00 Party or theater calls. usual privileges (lim- its-Salisbury street. Grand avenue, Arsenal ’tree‘)I0OOoooooI|0Oooooo o o o o o o o o - o s o -oo o u o s o s o o o ¢ o:$3oo Shop ing or calling. first hour, :51 50. each suc- o o o o oooo ooooonoooo o o o o o o o o o ooIOIOOOOsoo 1 Hearse, full trimmed. to any of the come- rle‘DOOOOIOIIOOOIO0OO U O I I I I I O I D I O I O O O 0 Iojﬂjjoooo LOUIS C- BOHLD, St. Louis Stables. 610 and 612 N. Eleventh st. Globe Stables. 410 and 412 N ortli Sixth Street. BLATTN ER & ADAM, UPTICLANS, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS, - 220 NORT . FOURTH STREET. F-mo-A-.._._._ MONEY TO LOAN. ‘V E HAVE A LARGE AMOUNT T0 LOAN, on city property, at lowest rates. FOUR PER CENT GOVERNMENT BONDS, Coupon and Registered, for sale. C3-OLZD STOCKS & BONES Bought and Sold. INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. MATTHEWS av. VVBITAKER, Chamber of Commerce Building, Corner Third and Pine. SOCIETY NOTICES. (‘IOSMOS LODGE No. 282] A. F. and A. M. J will hold a regular coinniunicstlon this Monday evening. A i-ll 8th, at Freemason‘s . llall. coriior Seven: and Market streets. at 7:30O’c1ock. All members and visiting brethren are fratornally invited. By order of the W. M. E. L.‘ STARKE. Secretary. ISSOURI R. A CHAPTER NO. 1.- Stated convocation this (Monday) even- ing, Ajax-il 8, at 3o"clOc.k. .Visitors frateriially invite . By order of the M. E. H. P. JAS. H. TILMAN. Secretary. Swell Springs’, ill The Sweet Springs Hotel will be open for tmests May 1, under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Huckiiis. the well-known caterer of the Old Lfneicll Hotel, and for many years at the Southern. The hotel is lighted with gas, supplied with baths, and has telegraph in office. Cottages for families. amusement hall. ball- room, livery stable. beautiful blue grass lawn of 30 acres, well shaded. No mosquitoes. Ton hours’ ride from St. Louis, via MO. Paciﬁc Railroad. on Sedalia and Lexington Branch. one mile from Browns- ville Station. For circulars. address Sweet Springs Co.. Saline County. Mo. REJNEOVAL- ST. LOUIs, April4.1878. The 1 Citizens’ Ii:isiira,iice Oo. Of Missouri, has removed to the northwest corner Of Third and Chestnut streets. Chamber of Commerce Building. Respectfully. JNO. P. HARRISON, Secretary. TO MANUFACTURERS l OFFICE CITY WORKHOUSE. I _ CINCINNATI, March 20, 1878. ROPOSALS will be received at this oflice until 12 O clock. noon, Saturday. the 4th day of May, 1878. for the labor of fifty. one hundred, or two hun- drcd_ male prisoners, for the term of five years. Spcciﬁcatloiis maybe seen, and all inforiiiatlon de- sired. on application at this olllce. . All bids to be ac- companied by two good and sufficient sureties, (resi- dents of Hamilton Count)’. Ohio). The Directors re- serve the right to re ect any or all bids. By order of Directors. V. L. THOMPSON. Secretary. Chewing T Awarded_7it'ghcst prize at Centennial Exposition for ﬁlm ‘7m°’¢"9 Qucylities and excellence and lasting char- acter of sweeteimig and ﬂavoring,‘ The best tobacco ever made. As our blue strip trade-mark is closely imitated on inferior oods. see that J'achson’.9 Best is on °Ve1'3'6>1I1g'- Sold y all dealers. Send for sam 10, free, to . A. JAcxsoN 1: CO., Mfrs, Petersburg, a. For Sale. HAT VERY LARGE and eoinmodlous house, con- taining some sixteen rooms, formergzy the rosi- dence of the late CHARLES K. DICKISO , situated on the north side _of CHOUTEAU AVENUE. between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, lot ‘having a front of 135 feet by a depth of 150 feet to a 15-foot alley. will be sold low. and from one to ten years’ time will be given for tho pa ment of throe-fourths of tho pur- chase money, at per cent interest} An iy_to BA R N Real Estate Agents, ‘I06 Pins str'eot. 0 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF MARKET STREET Bank--A meetin of the stockholders of tho lar- ltet Street Bank wi be held at Schnaidor Gal-don Hall. corner of Chouteau and Mississippi avenues. on Monday evening. thesth lnst.. at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is re nested, as business of fin ortanco will be presented. J08 SCHNAI EB. President Ma'rket Stroct Bank. M,$o1mﬁhI£ERn§re:i| E - B ISHMENT i the recognized Ein- THI)I()8l1l1EII§’I)‘fAFlI.;hl0n in the VVost. and Ladies in St. Louis and surrounding country should note the fact. AUGTIONEERS O FAULKNEB. MHJLARD & CO., General Auctioneers dt Commission Merchants, Corner sixth and Locust streets. DO CoLK.OOI0.0000;OOOOOIC— v ‘ ““-“— Extra Special Sale of » Boots and Shoes. Monday - Morning, April 8, at 9:30 O’clOck~, including Fresh Stock, Just Received. Sale positive. TAULIINER, MILLARD a co. Regularsaleof Boots and Shoes, Wed- nesday _MOrning, April 10, at 9:30 0’clOck, In addition to our regulaTr lines, we will sell a Large Cut Stock. _ ALSO, ~ lOO'casesi Men’s and Ovs’ Hats, good desirable styles- FAULKNER. MILLARD & CO., AMUSEMENT8. . N OLYMPIC. Last week of the Great Tragcdian, MR. JOHN MCCULLOUGH. Monday and Thursday. April 8 and 11. Tuesday, April 9—0THELLO. Wednesday, April 10-KING LEAR. Friday, Farewell Beneﬁt of John McCullough. Monday. April 15—KATE CLAXTON. OLYMPIC THEATER. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, ANNUAL BENEFIT OF P. SI-ICIE€.'I'., when Mr. JOHN MCCULLOUGH. supported by Olympic Theater Company,will present (by request). VIBGINIUS- DE BM -EMMET. can; I Auction Sale of Fine A eturn of the wOrld-I'enown- ed character comedian Monday, April 8. MB. J08. K. E.-.sIs‘.T, From his successful tour Every Evening AND Around the W Orld. ‘who will resent his Ori inal Recon- tructed Great on. FRITZ, Our Cousin German. support- ed by acomplpte Cliaractor Company. 10 New Songs and Saturday Matinee. ances. . Positively. No Free List! Monday. April 15, M ODJESKA (Countess BCZCDC8). THEATRE COMIQUE' Pine Street. between Third and 1"ourt.h. This (Monday) EVel1II]_i£xLIl(IIOS night. Ladies admis- s on 10c. H « is , 4." MORE NE STARS. 4." First appearance of Harr s and Carrol. Bheehaii and Jones. the great Irish Cometlians:also. Carrie Lavat- iiie. Belle Fostellc. Morris and Fields. Powers Broth- ers, the bcaiitifnl Ballet Troupe. “Saiitella,"', Park- er. Burbank and thewholc great Variety Troupe- _A_ TOUR OF RUSSIA. AST Lecture of the Course upon “Russia and Turkey,” by Prof. M. S. Snow, on Monday evening. April 8. Admission 95 cents. Holders of tickets to this lecture are invited to at- tend an exhibition of the Illustrations of the Course on Saturday, April 13. CUNVICT LABOR sill Lu. ILLINOIS STATE PENITENTIARY, Commissioners’ Oﬂice, Joliet. March 15, 1878. EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the un- dersigned. u to lo"clocl: p. in. Thursday, April 18. 1878, for the la or and services of 250 COETVICTS. These men are able bodied, and adapted to most any and all kinds of labor. and a large proportion of them are practical stonecutters. Ample shop room and steam power will be furnished. Contracts to run not less than five nor more than oi ht years. ll proposals must be accompanied bya good and siiiﬁclent bond. conditioned that contract and bond will be entered into and executed if proposal be ac- cepted. For further particulars address the uiider- signed, or R. W.McClaughry, Warden, at the Brison. R. L. DDLAN Y, A. M. JONES-S, S. H. J0 _ Commissioners of the Illinois State Penitentiary. Established 1860. G. H. LITTLE, CENERAL FOR the sale of Butler. Eggs, Beans, Provisions. and Country Produce generally. NO. 120 PINE STREET, Between Main and Second streets. St. Louis. DR. T. FELIX OrOURA’UD’S ORIENTAL CREAM- MAGICAL SISAUTIFIER, _ EMOVES PIIIIPLFZS. FRECKLES and all SKIN BLEMISIIES, while its naiuraliiess of operation is such that the use Of a cosmetic is not sus1iected.and is the only preparation that meets the wants of reﬁned ladies who require a harmless and eﬁlclent beautiﬁer. Invented by Dr. '1‘. FELIX GOURAUD. tho cele- brated Choinlst. POU DRE SUBTILE removes hair fromlow foreheads, upper lips, arms. hands. etc.. iiistantaneoiisly, on sin clapplication, and wisbout injury to the skin. Price $1 per bottle. limit. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole Pi‘op’l', 48 Bond Street. New York. Sold by all Drugglsts. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. ISSOURI STATE Mutual Fire and Marine In- surance Com any. of St. Louis. DIRii:C'rORs——W. . Hargadinc. E. Wyman. James Smith, S. M. Edgell,H. S. Turner. Adol hus Meier, B. Vii . Alexander, 8. S.sGiﬁael1eﬁ'). James Kaime. GICLL, President. 1". B. HOMES, Secretary. ' Office: Chamber of Commerce, Rooms N05 138 and 128. lilntrance from Chestnut street. R1 SKI: taken only in the city and county of st. Louis Sale! Sale! Sale! vnigioo choice building lots in the “Wash Es- tate will be sold at auction on the premises, Tuesda . April is. Proper centrally located. be- tween crest Park and Fair rounds andconvonient to streetcars and “Narrow-gauge Railroad." Ex- ellcnt niithboi-hood and out o cit conveniences. or fiifihér partlcilllfl apply to . 0. Wash. 515 Olive street. Q for eve curable form of diseaso of th G 03. e and leabanttonsc. SoldeVe!'!- where at cents. 00 s Brothers, second and‘ Vlne. St. Louis, Agents. Sent by mail. DR. JAc1IsoN'8‘ INDIAN EYE SALVE is. an almost infallible remedy e COMMISSION MERCHANT.‘ - aucrioussus. ' AIIOTIONEERS. ' e”L‘6RE“AUcT1oN IIoU"s’E‘. 412 and 474 Pine Street. General Auctioneers. Private Sales and Storage Et- tablishinent. the largest of the kind in the country. Agents for the Manufacturers of Household and Of- ﬁce Furniture. Carriages, Buggies, Pianos, Organs, Carpotings, etc.. etc. Sales days. every Wednesday and Saturday. Paokingt. lid shipping a specialty. Household Goods, at Residence 2646 Olive Street. On TUESDAY MORNING. April 9th, beginning at 10 o’clOck. prompt. we will sell without reserve. the entire contents of the above large 10-room residence. compi-lsin sbeaiitiful Walnut Chamber Suits, bfull China Toi et Sets. 8 Brussels and. Ingrain Car eis. 1 ﬁne Plano (good as new), 1 sIplendid Raw Silk arlor Suit. 7 pieces very ﬁne. 7 «alloy Cliairs. 1 Mantel Mirror. all the Beds. Bedding. Bed-Linen. etc.. fine Gas Fixtures throughout the liO_use: Parlor and Chamber Ornaments. Lace Curtains. Lambrequlns and Shades; Dining-room and Kitchen outﬁt coin- pletez lot of Coal in cellar; also many other goods belonging to a large house. Whedon, Tyler & Co.. Auctioneers. AT GLOBE AUCTION HOUSE.- Speclal Sale of Furniture and Crockery. ON WEDNESDAY, April 10. commencing at 10 o’clOck a.. in. , we will sell an extra ﬁne line of Cham- ber Suits, Parlor Suits.Hou'sehold Gocds,Matt'resses. Carpets, Stoves, etc.‘ Crockery. At 11 o’clock of same day, we will sell to the trade in lots to suit, Fifty Crates of Trenton China and Stoneware. VVHEDON. TYLER &'CO. , Auctioneers, 412 and 414 Pine street. . O. J. LEWIS & CO. AUCTION AND COMMISSION i.IERt;lIANTs. 417 North Fifth street. ' JOHN J. IIIIRDOCHL.....................Aactioneer BOOTS AND SHOES. TUESDAY MORNING. April 9, at 9o'clock. Our regular Tuesday sale of Roots, Slices and Brogans will include a general assortment of fresh and desir- able goods, suitable for city and country trade. ‘We are offering some especially nice lots of Plow Shoes and Brogans; also full lines of the best Buffalo and Rochester hand-made work in Men"s Alexis, Congress. etc.. with fresh invoices of Ge-nts’ﬁne goods. of Newark and New York city manufacture. Our instructions from consignors are positive to sell. and we shall. as usual, sell every sample lot and tin- plicate liberally. Close cash buyers should not miss our present seasOii’s sales. 0. J. LEWIS do CO. LARGE SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OF IMMENSE STOCK OF READY- MADE CLOTHING, BEING THE SPRING MANUFACTURE OF A LARGE JOBBING HOUSE; ALSO, LARGE LINE OF CLOTHING FROM ROCHESTER, BUFFALO AND OTH- ER MARKETS. WEDNESDAY II.\4IZOZR..'N"G-, APRIL 10, AT 9 O’CLOCK, WE SEIALL SELL THE LARGEST AND 1V.lZOS'1'.‘ co1vI:i.==:i:.D:i:1=:. STOCK or CLQTHING W D H A. ‘V’ D OFFERED TIE-IIS SEASON- THIS SALE WILL COM- PRISE E X 'I‘ R A LARGE LINE FULL surrs IN ALL GRADES, FROM C out- MGN TO VERY BEST GooDs ; L A R G D LINES saws COATS AND VLEISTS; IMMDNSD STOCK or PANTS, SINGLE COATS, vssuzis AND COATS, SPRING OVERCOATS; LARGE STOCK BOYS’ CLOTHING ; IN FACT, A GENERAL LINE or EV- ERYTHING IN 'I‘I-IZB WAY or CLOTHING PERTAIN- ING TO FIRST-CLASS smocx- WILL ALSO SELL :1: N‘ TIELIS SALE LARGE IN v oIcDs or‘ FINEST CUSTOM CLO'.I‘I—II1\'I'G-, PROM BROADWAY (NEW , YORK) RETAIL I-JIOUSEJ- SPE IAL ATTENTION or TI-IE. TRADE IS INVITED TO THIS SALE. 0. J. LEWIS 35 CO. Large Sale Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Notions, 1,000 Gross Pearl Dress ButiOns,1OO Rolls Carpets, 200 Lots Stock Goods as R, 500 Dozen Indian Panama Hats, Etc. Sale on 2d Floor. , THURSDAY MORNING, April 11., at 9 o’clcck, we will make large sales in which will be large lines Silk,Gingham and Cotton Parasols and Sun Um- bi-ell.-is. large offering llzfmburg Edgings. full lines White Goods, Towels. Table Linens. Toweling. Russia Crash, 30,000 Japanese Fans, Ladies’ Silk Tics, Handkerchiefs, all grades; iinineiiso stock Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders. full lines Rubber Combs, Ladies‘ and Gents‘ Underwear. Bonnets. Hats. Cottonades, Black Alpacas. full lines N otlons, etc. At 10 o’clock will sell - 1,000 Gross Pearl Dress Buttonsfrom 18 to 34 Line. AT 12 0’C-LOCK 100 ROLLS CAR- PETS ON lst FLOOR. 0. J. LEWIS & CO. LARGEST AUCTION SALE OF FRENCH FLOWERS. FEATH- ERS AND OTHER MILLIN- ERY GOODS EVER MADE WEST OF PHILADELPHIA; GOODS ALL OF THE LATEST SPRING STYLES AND FINEST QUALITY. SALE FRIDAY. APRIL 12, AT 9:30 O’CLOCK. PARTICU- LA'Rs LATER. , O. J. LEWIS & co. BY WIIEDON. TYLER & C0., General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, Nos. 116. 117, 119, 121 and 12% North Fifth street, cor- ner Pine. L a r g e Bankrupt Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and Hats, amounting to O v e r $25,000, Consisting of Prints, ' Sheetings and Sh i rti ngs, Dress Goods, of all K i n cl 5 ; P i e Ce Goods, Men’s and Youths’ Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Ca~ps,Fur- nishing GOOcls,Etc. Also , Notions, Fancy Goods, White Goods, Bareges, Tissues, Hamburgs, Silk and Velvet Rib- bons, Umbrellas and Parasols, Cutlery, Toilet Mirrors, Hat. Clothes and Hair Brushes, etc.. etc. TUESDAY MORNING. April 9, commencing promptly at 9:30 o'clock. WHEDON, TYLER & CO." M. STERN & 00., GENERAL AU(.)'I‘IONEER8 AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 608 and file Locust street. and 311 North Fifth street. St. Louis. Mo. Monday, April 8,cOn- tinuation and Clos- ing Sale of the S. Wise&BrO.,TOledO, Ohio. Stock, embracing Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Furnishing Goods, Notions, Carpets, Cloaks, Dolmans, Mantillas. Hosiery, Falls, Pnrasols, etc. Also, 3 dozen Dry Goods Store Stools, covered with Red Plush, and nearly new. Sale commencing at 9:30 o’clocIr a. m., at our Salesrooms. M. STERN & CO. -r Special Trade and Unreserv- ed Sale of a Large and very . Choice Stock of Custom Made Clothing, Just Receiv- ed Direct from Leading New York, Rochester and Philadelphia Manufacturers. TUESDAY, April 9, commencing at 9:30 O’Clock A. M., at our Salesrooms, 508 and 510 L0- cust Street, We wllloffer to the trade. without reserve, and in lots to suit purchasers. an extensive and A No. 1 stock of Men’s. Boys’ and Youths‘ Custom Made Clothing. coinprlslngalarge line of full sultsin all grades to the finest. Extensive assortments of sets of Coats and Vests and Coats and Pants. and an im- mcnse line of single Coats. Pants and Vests. , These goods comprise Doeskin, Cloth, Cassimerc, Satlnct. Diagonal. Flannel. etc.. etc. Special and particular attention is called to our splendid assortment of Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing. Tile Trade will do well to attend this sale, as it will be ' Without Reserve and containing assortmcnts to suit both city and coun- try buyers. At the same time and place we will sell the Cut Stock of A RETAIL CLOTHIER. Also, commencing at 1 o’clock sharp, will be offered 300 cases Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Straw Goods. M. STERN & CO. Tuesday, April 9. Embroidery at Auction. Percmptory Trade Sale of 23,000 pieces genuine Hamburg Edgings and Insert- ings and 2,500 Nottingham and hand made Lace Curtains, being the ﬁnest selection ever exhibit- ed in this city. The Trade is par- ticularly invited to attend, as ‘we have particular instructions to close out. At the same time and place we will offer a cousin- Bouquets, Wreaths and Single Flowers. Choice bar- gains will be offered. and the Millinery Trade-.‘s at- tention is called to these goods. Sale peremptory. and in lots to stilt, at our Salesrooms. 817 North Fifth street. on Tuesday, April 9, 1878. commencing M950 a. in. M. STERN it 06. STALEY & SCOTT, GENERAL Auction and Commission Merchants, No. 18 South Fifth Street. St. Louis, Mo. 2,000 Packages Express 0 Goods. MONDAY MORNING, April 8. at 10 O‘clock a. m., we sell at our salesrooms. by order of the United States Express Company. about two thousand pack- ages of unclaiinod,goods. < STALEY & SCOTT. Ac Jo & C00, M‘ GENERAL AUCTION EERS. ‘:02 South Fourth street, St. Louis. "Regular sale days—-Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. J. R. BAILEY, Auctioneer. Auction sale of Coffees. Teas. Sugars. Spices. Coun- ter Scales. Coffee Mills. Show Cases, Coiintcr, Shelving, etc.. 1302 Franklin avenue. MONDAY. Apri18. at 10 o‘clock. A. J. MICHEL & CO. ‘ J. R. BAILEY. Auctioneer. W. H. HAGGERTY, I Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Dry Goods, Clothing. Boots and Shoes. Hats and Claim. Supplies a Specialty. Send for Price List. southwest Corner sixth and Locust Streets. of the stockholders of the HE annual most: American Control lust su-cots Tuesday. April 16. 1878. at lo a. m. Ono Jirectorwlll bo elocted,,,,for three years. and throo Directors for four years. Polls o en from 11 a. in. an. GEORGE '1‘. Louis. April 6, 1878. -.-._.. ‘A l ‘ . at .......an—. ..-g.-n -— meat of Soocartons French Flowers, in Bunches. ’ "and Cutlery. |:!‘Country Auctioneers’ and Peddlers‘ _ iisuranco Company will I»- hold at the eompany’s omec. corner sixth and Lo- $0 RAE. President. L -u;:3E_qg,;z.-1-rsmsﬁk L... A.» ,.-..— .-A,-L . ...’.-- ..- ¢_-_. -- ....._.I . .....__.__... .. .... ...”.-- .- >~< . _...-*........A , ...... ,. ......__.. -..-4-———— 6 . p . $1. Ennis Eailp 816112-Eentntrai, Etnnsap Elntiiiiiyg 3:12:11. S.,V15=’ZS[. -FINANCIAL. SATURDAY EVENING, April 6, 1s78.—'rlie liberal increase in bank clearin_gs- this week. over-these of the preceding week is worthy of attention. It is true the totals were___ notnup to those of the corresponding week in 1877, but considering the past depression in business they may be taken as an indication of promise. Banking transactions have not shown the volume that ﬁnanciers de- sired, especially in view of the large amounts of currency they are new carrying. This may be due in part to the extreme caution that the banks for monthsipast have been obliged to exercise in discriminating upon the paper offered to them. If they would cut loose and accept all the paper that colild be make, they could easily get rid of their surplus funds‘, but whether they would ever Irst them back again is another question. No doubt they ﬁnd it to be far more profitable to re- strict loans to undoubted names, and to a legiti- mate commercial business, than to assume undue risks by taking all sorts of paper. This course may not pay handsome dividends, but what they do make they are sure of, though in reduced amounts. _ This week the paper offered to the banks and done by them has been based mainly on‘ cotton shipments and a little carrying. The former, however, have been somewhat restricted by the failure ofa cotton broker who had previously __V placed liberal supplies of bills. Flour shipments eastward, and also on English account, were fair, but the totals of bills were, in value, hardly equal to tiiose of the previous week. Grain pa- per was also done on carrying and shipping ac- count, the trade being partly stimulated by the war rumors‘ from Europe. Jobbing names were in irregular supply. Occasionally some outside paper was taken on short time on special trades in property in sight. The country demand was very light, generally in the form of orders for currency, and but little, if any, in rediscounts. Rates of discount ruled easy, and in favor of bor- rowers, and in some cases at shade lower than quotations on good coliaterals. gcollections were generally prompt, and remit- tances from country sections were rather free. ‘Same country banks are still forwarding currency on deposit. As before said, our city banks are holding more cash than they can proﬁtably em‘- ploy, especially by paying interest to depositors. On the 1st of April the State Savings Association is‘sued a circular in which was the following paragraph. “In view of a surplus of money, and the difficulty of using it safely, this bank will ' not from this date receive time deposits bearing interest, and will pay all-such deposits now held, either as they mature or on presentation.” This statement illustrates the plethoric condition of our leading banks. caused by the absence of business of safe character, suﬂlcient to absorb funds. - In securities a fair amount of business has been done, but confined to a few leading kinds. The demand for Kansas Paciﬁc Railroad bonds has been very active, but toward the close of the week there was a slight falling off‘, probably because they were held at high ﬁgures. There was a fair inquiry for Missouri Paciﬁc and North Missouri Railroad bonds. A few transfers of City and County of St. Louis bonds were made, also of bank stocks, but not enough to show an active demand. New United States 4 per cent 0 bonds were quite active, and several sales of 4}; per cent bonds were made. In all first-class securities there was generally an improved feel- ing. and hence business at the brokers’ ofﬁces was more satisfactory. There were more first- class applications for loans on city real estate, all that were satisfactory being taken by lenders. Private capital was in abundantsupply, but it was as cautious as usual. Eastern exchange was scarce all the week, though the demand was not particularly active every day. Several of the banks have been obliged to ship currency to keep their balances up, showing that shipments of products were not what they should have been. To-day the ’ quotations between banks were 75c@$1 premium. In Chicago the quotations were 25@50c premium. Local quotations, corrected by P. F. Kelehcr 85 00., No. 305 Olive street. ‘ When \Rate Int. Coup. Due.) Bur l8ell. Payable. . es 188l......\l88l_ Sign Gold. aim. &July.',l07}-gI‘ sag 5-20:-., eons’ed.1ti8o,6 "1,-ic Gold. Jan. &- July. £104}/.1‘ 100,121 .-206 1857...... 18871836 Gold. .lan.&July. 107}gIl08};4’, 7-20: 1868...... 1888 Giiie Gold. ,Jan. &J31ly.,1t‘91/,,:1ltl,!,; 10-405 coupons. 1904 5' c Gold. ‘Mar. & ep. 110.5% 10635 LS. new 5‘s.. 1881 5 c Gdld. Quarter y..-1044.4‘-105;‘; 11.8. new figs. 1891 4.-ggiccoia o_uarterly..iio~27/.ll0s7/, L. S. new 4s...ll907l4 ‘-180 Gold.[.... . . . . . . . ..ll00}5|l0l,‘.( I - eats: AND EXCHANGE. ciIlVlnI?. comooleicoluoooubonoooeoeool New York exchange. oankers.. 75c.@$l pr. new York exchange. counter $1 dis../a7-par. ratesooonaoeonouooIouloaooloocooo Selling. 100% $1 pr. nrorrnx. Bank discounts for good paper... .8@l0 as cent. Outside discounts, good paper..... . ..l0@l8 ‘it cent. Improved real estate-‘sec uilties. 3'65 yrs. .7510 “is cent. LAND WABBANTS. Buying. Selling. Land warrants. 160 aci-cs............$l.‘5 3185 Land warrants. 120 acres............ 125 135 88 o 0 0 0 o e I o e 0 Sb Laird wai-rants 40 acres. . . . . 38 45 St. Louis Clearing House. ﬂleamlgubhlliOIOOIOOIIOOOIOOOOIOIIOOICOOIOIOIIOO onueeeeloooeonooooueoooeooooenooocnoeneo ' Clearings this week . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,988,607 Cieariiigs last week... .............. . .. ...... .. 15,938,441 Cleariligs same time 1877 .................... .. 22,123,385 Local Stocks and Bonds. Corrected bv P. F. Kelelier :5 Co. , bankers and bro- kers. 605 Olive street. St. Louis. I > I "I3 I O > 1 NAME. it I E; ' I5 ‘A L-ASTDIVIDEND. 2 -1 O .OThe pricies are *.._3 3;. I; 9' IoThe divildends many to lars er . I n stoe ‘s are '9 share, irrc-' 3 9° 2 2 Iestllnatcd on spectlve of the ... : : : amount actual- par value. ff : : : ly paid in. :3 : 2 2 , B‘k of Coimn’cel100 100 1305 1310 Non-declaring. ‘Bartholow,Lew- 1; I is ' to . . . . . . .. 100 100 . .1100 Jan.’78,4‘§9,c 6m Biddle Mar Sav. so 100 -.....|.i0o July*_.0.sv4-so 6m ﬁoatinenés B’k. 100 100 104151106 |Ja.11.’I8,5'§iC 6m rcmeii .a.v s. "lie\v”.....$.. 100 100 ‘ Bldway SavB‘k 43}; 100 55}; Jan.‘Z§,10§9c6m (,1-ItIZ6llS’.‘_:aV_.B:k 100 100 60 J.‘{tIl.’Il.4'°%*I('._6lIl (,ominercial B k 100 100 130 Noll-gleclarilig. Exehaii e Bank 100 100 60 I 05 Jl.1I_'\"lZ;4?.C(1'l]) §lo};:'1tjlril A3.tGI:’rk 100 100 200 g..... Nov,’u,6p2c om inaii Sav.liist’n 94 100 A. Jan.’78,4 73c 6m (1€l‘ll'l3.l'l Sav Iirst 50 50 30 55 Aug.,], ’75. 107_§ic Geri1_1anAmer.'n 30 110 29 J2l.ll.,77,§:i8C,6 Intel l1a.t10l'l:B k 40 100 .v;:.. 40 July 77,8 <5‘-}c,6m Lucas BallIx...: 100 100 to 80 Jan.’ .5.29€tc,m Lafayette Bank. 100 1100 I 80 ;_ .lJuly 77,51%c.b5y Itlanufac. Bank. [..u.. 42 _.Jiily'7o,8'$lc6m I . Mccliai.iics’B’k. 100 I100 50 .Julv’77,3'§Ic5mo --.¢— .-..-.-- ... o |u—l 4.3 Mcrch. Nat’l... 100 I00 70 72 :Jali.78.3},4,ﬁc6in Merch. Bk, old 35 3.) 10 ,2, . Mullanphy Sav.._ 40 {100 30 I July ’77, 5‘§Ic cm North wes -' n Sav-1 . ings Bairk......1 20 [100 ' 26 30 Jan.’78,5 79c 6m Coiitiiieiital . . . . . ,l00 ;l00 .. .. 80 Jan. ’78,4 ‘die 6m Provident Saw. 1 I Iiistitutiou 100 100 .. 60 July,’76, 6?ic6m Second National 100 ,l00 In liquidation. St. Louis hat... 00 1100 105 110 Jan."78,5'§,c em . State Sav. Ass’ii 50 50 96 100 Feb,78, 8%-lc 6m '1‘enth\VardSav. Association 100 100 I110 Jan.’76,10%c6m '.I‘liirdNat-ional.. 100 100 . 71 74 .‘Jan. ’78,4'€Bc6m Union SavAss’n 50 {:15 30 'July,’755 iiiicﬁm U. S._%.vingAs- 50 5° , I socia on - 40 Jul ’75,5 c valioyivational. 100 100 I 60 62 I.uu§T: ’77,4%'i?,c6;l1 Vlforkingin e n ’ s ‘ ‘ B’ it Company, \ 1:. St. Louis....100 100 as Juiy,i74.1oilicsm -. BAILR OAD STOCKS. Kansas Pacific. 50 50 3 41’ BIéI.4t0l1IE,].E8.ll€iﬂ1l %I /“I ' 1.y for - ‘ erii, pfc 100 100 23 I 23}£INov., ’72, 2'$c. St.Louis,l{ansal I I (ﬁfty & INor(%h-I I __:rii. comm 11.1100 100 I 41/255 _ STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. Citizens’ ...... ..|l00 I100 I107 I .. I21/z?icqrfromJan Ll_ll(ICII . . . . . . . . ..I 40 1 ' _71 .. 'Jan.,’76, 10 iélc Missouri ...... ..Ii0o 103 100 .. July,’76,6 poem 'II’f.ople£s..........l lg . - ‘!I'OVe.... I no aoooenoooeoooeeeoo St._Lo1iis.. .... .. 100 100 .. 70 IJan.,’78.3'vl9.c6m Union............ 50 50 .. 7 _July, ’76,2‘$.c. Union Depot....Il00 I100 l{.. I100 .... MISCELLANEOUS STO CK S. A 'ICl‘.II.1l1'aI and B‘;-'1I.§,1(]'.(I3l13.I1’lS?l.;’a'11l' 50 50 60 65 Non- declaring ER§tf111iI1JI3GC_c;i.ﬁ 100 100 50 Dec.’76,l0‘-iélcly géiéiz :0’: :00: [Sept-’72 soqsctiv J’ >'rl( e 0" 2 eoeeoeeuoeeeeeewoc ’ L?!_’II:'(IC -as-L’t 100 ‘100 2 93% . . . . open -can 3.... .’ , Chalnber Coin- ‘Jan 78 yacsm iiierce, new... 100 100 2 ..... Sept.‘74,4'ﬁc3m SII;‘Ia(t)ll'IS Cotton 100 mo 5. J W2 1“) ac oi-y ...... .. ..... an. St. L‘. Gas-Light ’ 9° 50 70 June’75,121=Ic6m St. Louis Grain I Elevator Co... 100 100 72 .. Jan. ’78.4‘II1c8m St. Louis Safe‘ C0,... 80 W -Ines aeiooouoeeoeeooogg , St. Louis Trans- er llOI¢lIO OIOOI OCUIOOIIIOIIOICCIO ’ Pilot Knob Iron 100 100 31 vuic'£u’i£6xl'b'<SI iooo poo Z2212 'i'.ii'§'i‘7's'.'t»"«'iic3'«ia°ii ginsrerryco 100 00 92 95 Men. 2% Ecqr eopoe noose 0000 soon UII'9'°'°0""0¢0l on 3 11 us 110115313’: Co. 305 58) 210 210 May ’77, $17 sh. v H"! ‘~ INSURANCE srocxs. American Cen-I tra...........,.. 20 25 22 Citizens’ 100 100 100 .‘I§IiI‘.’7788'§“‘c°§,‘,"; Franklin. 73 73 .. 90 ' Jan ’«.78‘ 3 can Jefferson . . . . 100 100 ,,.__l 75 J,m"s78’ 5 $0 Gm M‘“'me 100 I100 75 Ian" ’78’ 5'48 61 Pacific ........ ..i 50 1100 1 15 is Jamil 75’ 539,361: RAILROAD nouns. ’ I s 5 go If E g g g courous DUI 1“WF-S- ” ' 2 F“ ‘ Marked E 5 I : thus, accrued ‘,3 ; 3 ; interesttosel- \ :3; 1 let. Den. 1’. at Tel. 7s. . 7 '<‘i8cI1899I:-:i.I I560 Wfayand Nov. liissggga I-E’)?-(§131_Cs1st 6 '§>lc.‘1888l10l§’102 I.<‘eb.a.nd Aug. ° Igdﬁggglligti gggiﬂﬁé 7 “IticI1891§ 903/,1 91%,Jan.and July. ..Esr°~..1:a.-.~.~- 231122 is -'-. ll'.. c., _i-, iiy. St. L. & I. M. 1st.. I7 'cI18S3Il04}6ll06}:|F‘:3!lO.?1IIId Aug. STREET RAILROAD BONDS. Curieiicy. I I I I i Moiintl City. .... .. Sage 1896; 80 I 85 lJan.andJu1y. IowerG1'ove.....j 10' c ....‘ 95 100 .Mayaiid Nov. (,rravo1s............ 10 E0 1834: .. 85 ‘Jan.a.ndJuly. Peoples .... ......,l0 "0 ....ll00 CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. City VVater..... 6 c 1890 105}£l106)-3 June & Dec 25 ‘City \Vater..... ’ c 1892 105};-106}5,April and Oct City W ater..... 6 .c 1887 105,15 '106% June & Dec 25 City Park .... .. c 1898 05 ;l06 Feb. & Aug. City Bridge Ap E c 1892 109%/'l06§.{lJu1ie& Dec 10 .4 I) City ~Se\ver.... ‘-780 1893 1093-. 106;‘; ~,.I'an. and July C0uiity6 0.... ‘ $1.0 1 to 3 105,’1£l0G},;, Various. gounfygt c...i 6 -so %05}.{l106},{ June &Dec, 01111 ’y ene ' " ‘ 05,1’ 10t‘1«.*. ' . 1 . CCURRENIC .w *0 2 J“ Jan away ity6°‘ c, ong.. c var’s 103 104 V -i City6%c sh’1t $0 va.r‘s .100 I‘/'?.I'igII‘s3. County? 7i9._cvar r7 no 1887 1051/, 107 ,vau-ions. (.a0l.l1ll.)' Ja.il.... +7 ‘ﬁle 1888 105% 107 ;March& Sept-. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Currency. Mo. State, 5-2,0s...I 67180 105 E. St. L. El.Co..‘I' S381: 1875 ...., 90 Ja1i.ancIJuly. Laclede Gas C0,? 8321: 1884 95 ‘ Jaii.aud. July. I:~t.L.Gas-ligli‘tCo .10 ,c 1.879. 70 Jan.and. July. Carond. Gascoml 6 -cl1ss4|.....l 70 ‘Jan.andJuly. m§1o'l‘I9.——-ltfaiiyof the quotations are necessarily nom- II07 IJan, and July _ B1 '1‘e18f3‘raDn. NEW YORK, April 6.-Money in demand at GO 7per cent. Prime mercantile paper 434536 per cent. Customs receipts $216,000. The Assistant Treasurer disbursed $59,000. Clearings, $18,000.- 000‘. Governments firm. Railroad bonds steady. State . securities were quiet. The" stock market duri-112 the forenoon was irreg- ular, although ﬂuctuations were slight. In the afternoon the market was weak until shortly be- fore the close, when the early decline of )1 to 7/, I19’ centwas partiallvrecovered.. Delaware, Lack- awanna. and Western was exceptionlly strong, advancingj to 55%. and closing at 55%. Lake Shore fe1l_oﬂ’ to 657/... and closed at 66%. North- west declined to 47%, and preferred to 71%. but closed at 4731/4 and 71% 1'especti‘7eIy. St. Paul de- ciined to 46,53, and preferred to 72%, but tire for- mer afterwardrs rallied to_ 47%. Paciﬁc Mail fell off to 20);. VI estern Union declined to 82, and rallied to 821/... Delaware and Hudson rose to 55 and Morris and Essex to 77%. ’.l‘ransactions ag: gregated 105,000 shares, of which 22,500 were Lake Shore, 6,300 Wabash. 9,400 Northwest Com- 1110“; 0.000 D1‘8fel'rcd, 12,000 St. Paul Common. 2,000 preferred, 21.000 Lzickawanna. 2,200 Dela- ware and Hudson, 1,200 Michigan Central, 5,600 Ohio, 9,000 Western Union, 1,700 Paciﬁc Mail, and 1,400 Kansas Paciﬁc. Sterling‘ exchange Bankers’ Bills dull; 60 gays _4.86%;, _slght exchange 4.89. Coupons 813 104%; do 60, new, 1047.’; do '67, 107%; do ’68 1093/3, new 5s 1043/4; new -fies. registered, 103/a@1_035/.; do coupons, 103}(@1033/.; . new 43 reglster_ed 100%, sales:_ do coupons 100%: 10-4011 registered 105%; do coupons 105%; GIIITGIIOY 68. 118%; Western .Union Tele- eranh 82%; ,Qul0k81lver 17, preferred 30: Pa- cific Mail 2053,: Alariposa. 1,14. do preferred 1%; Adams Express Company 101% ; Wells, Fargo l§Xl'-W085 Company 90; American Ex. Co. 49; New York Central 106% : Erie 10’/a’:do preferred ‘-34‘/1 : Harlem 147 : Michigan Central 68,2, ; Panama 125; Union Pacific 67% ; eke Shore. 66 : Illinois Central. 75% ; Cleve- land and Pittsbure 76: Nortuwetern 47,14 ; pref. 71%: U.. 0.. C. and 1., 29,51; New Jersev Ccntrill 15%.: Rock Island 102%; 8:. Paul 46"‘/,'; do preferred 72: Toledo and Wabash 19%; Fort Wayne 91)’; U. S. Ex. 50}; ; Terre Home 5; do proforma 12; 01110320 1.1111 Alton 72% ; do pre- ferred 99: Ohio and Miss. 9% ; Delaware. Lack- awannn and Western 55-‘/,; A. and P. Telegraph 20; Missouri Pacino 1%: Cnicazo. ‘Burlington and Qllllwv 102%: Hannibal and St. Joe, 11; Central Paciﬁc bonds 105%: Union Paciﬁc do 105%: U P. land giants 102%; einxine funds 93%; Tenn. 6's old 39%; do new .36; Va. old 27; do new 33; Missouri 6's 105%. LONDON. Aprile.--Console, for money 94 11-16, on account 94%; new 4543 104%; 5-203 ’67 108%; 10-403 1061.1; new 53 105%; Eric 10%. preferred 24; Illinois Central 76; New Jersey Centra12-4. PARIS. April 6.-—Rentes 108i 70c. do COMMERCIAL. The Leading Markets.. The weather features of the past week have been steadily pleasant, but they have not tended to enlarge the receipts of grains, the contrary being the fact, all the cereals showing a ‘notable decrease with the exception of wheat. This may be owing in some measure to a gradual depletion of marketable surpluses, but mainly, it is pre- sumed. to the diversion of labor in behalf of the imperative demands of seasoiiable agricultural pursuits. The markets have been daily the sub- jects of more or less ﬂuctuatious. inﬂuenced as heretofore by tone of news bearing upon the hos- tile attitude of the two great Powers now most prominently interested in the settlcment—peacc- ably or otherwise-—of thc..St. Stefano treaty busi- ness. But while there have been sudden and frequentchanges, up and down , the close shows lower prices on nearly all descriptions of cash grams. ‘FLOUR has had a sympatlietically vibra- tory scale of values with wheat, and considerable speculative vim was displayed during the early portion of the term, but that spirit was tamed before the close, and prices ended lower on the entire range of grades, the principal declines be- ing noticeable in choice, family and medium, the low kinds remaining comparatively steady. The shipments by rail were about double those of the previous week. flange of inarkct may be quoted as follows: Fine $3 35033 60; superfine $4 10142 4 25; x$4 507234 75; xx $5025 20: .‘«£..‘(X$5 25605 35; family $5 40@5 50; choice 35 55717-5 80. . WIIEAT has ranged the gamut of prices during the week, but closed lower. A part of the term was very excited, and advances aiirl declines of 21230 a day were ordinary transitions. In win - ter grades, for cash No. on Monday the market was $1 17601-17%,’; , and No. 4, $11161 ll}./,. Satur- day the closing figures _for the same kinds were $115 and $1 10 respectively. No. 2 spring has been scarce and in demand by shippers, but also declined , and from $1 15 on Tuesday it closed at $110. Futures have been subject to excited pe- riods, April and May reaching $1 21,15 and $1 22%, and ending at $1 15% and $1 18 respectively. There was a good demand for foreign account, which, in the absence of a supply of spring, made No. 4 winter in brisk inquiry and considerable quanti- ties were tel-:en—-the European shipments via the river and New Orleans were quite heavy. Stocks in elevators Satlli'da_v were: No. 2 red,595 bu; No. 3 red, 53,015 bu; No. 4 winter, 12,130 bu; re- jected winter, 779 bu; No. 2 spring, 5,837 bu; No. 3 spring. 1,155 bu; in special bins, 32,453 bu; to- tal, 105,904 bu. CORN has had a downward tendency during the week, all descriptions feeling the shrinking iii- fluences. The inspector has dropped the grades “_new ’ and “new white mixed.” and the supe- rior order in which corn generally is coming in is making "no grade” very scarce, and this letter quality was taken promptly, principally by dietillers, and closed Saturday at 33c. Parties having May deliveries were in the market for No ..- 2 mixed, and bought largely—-prices for it Satur- day were 39,1./.c; for rejected 36,540; and No. 2 white mixed 39,‘4c—these were declines of %c on the first and last grades, and 1c on rejected from day before. Futures declined notably, but were in improved inquiry, April closing at 39%c; May 4l%@4l};{c; June 41,3§c. Shipment by rail for week 140,000 bu, and by river about 120,000 bu. Stocks in elevators Saturday were: New white mixed 789 bu; new 5,797; St. Charles white 4.880; No. 2 white mixed 50,340; rejected white mixed 5,57,,‘ No.2 yellow 6,985; high mixed 60.890; rejected high mixed 2,405; No. 2 mixed 283,846; rejected 22,685; no grade 17,323; in special bins 14,061; total. 475,584 bu. OATS were in more encouraging movement last week, although the reduced receipts may have had some inﬂuence sliagng the trade. Feeders were in the market for 0. 2 white and Northern, and with the assistance of those having orders the offerings were promptly absorbed, and closed at 26%@27@‘.’.80, respectively. No. 2 has also been in steady inquiry until Saturday, when the orders fell ed’ and the market eased to 253/.,c; rejected gave way lc from Friday’s quotations, closing at 24c. Futures were steady for May at 27}.fc; July active, with large sales at 273/ac; for April 26%c bid, and for June 273,10. Stocks in elevators Sat- iirday were: No. 2 Northern 2,219 bu; No. 2 mixed 7.307; No. 2 white 1,305; rejected 3,383; no grade 655; in special bins 22,298; total, 37,167 bu. RYE continues to be largely taken for foreign account, The shi ments to Europe by the river and jetties were argely increased, being over 40,000 bus for the week. The market has been steadily advancing from the .21-st, opening Mon- day at 57}s’c for No. 2, and closing at 59c. Re- jected was also in demand for shipment, and sold ﬁnally at 546. No. 2, 13.324 bu; no grade, 244; rejected, 1,191; in special bins, 508; total, 15,267 bu. ‘ Stocks in elevators Saturday were: BARLEY is dragging aloha‘ slowly, there being little demand from any source, brewers being out of the market, and few buyers to sling. of quotations, say: Rejected 30@35c; o. 3 380 45c;.mediuni 45@50c; prime to strictly prime 556 60c; choice 65@75c. day in special bins, 25,505 bu. Renae Stocks in elevators Satur- Provfsionsm. _ There was a tame and easy market during the but week.and,witli the exception of baoon,all the offerings were dulimand dragging at the close. Mess pork was about steady at Q 65 free on board on East side. Dry salt meats were quiet and nom1- , - Tolast renort.......... 223,706 rial at lie for loose clear rih,end5% for sliertclear. Bacon was bi-isker, but at no .. better prices; shoulders 3%@3.85c.; clear rib 5.55@5.60c; short 0.1031‘ 5-70®5%c. Lard without life and weak- “OWMIS 3’/a@7c for prime steam. Following are. Saturday's transactions on ‘Change. Pork—[Saies at the Call Board are in lots of 250 W15 08011. unleseotherwise stated when the bid . or offer is made.] Sales 200 bbls standard mess f. o. b. East side at $9 65; 275 on orders at $10 12);. Offered on Call at $9 80, $9 50 bid. Futures—At Call, oﬂcred April at $9 75, $9 50 bid; May M $9 90. $9 65 bis! ; June at so so. 59 75 bid in settlement. D. 8. Meat-- [Sales at Call Board are in lots of 59.000 in each. unless otherwise stated when the bid or offer is made.] Sales: 3 cars rough cut country shoulders, name and sides p. t. On or- ders. I7 bx1s;-short ribs 5%c; short clear 5960. Bacon—Sales 60 cks and-10 bxs: shoulders 3%® 3.85c; shortribs5.55®5.60c; short clear 5.70(dI5%c; 1.500 lbs rou hcountrv: shoulders 3%c; sides 5%c. 01‘/derﬁ. 45 c s and 20 half cks and bxe: shoulders :f:.@:4%0; Ihorht ribs 5%@5’/ac; short clear 6c. We on c. s. o. ams on 0rd ' 3 ' fanc cit some. 6” In Masxc’ Y ard—Du1l and nominal at 6,'{®7c for prime 3322111. Order sales ‘of refined tlerce at U40 Breakfast Bacon- ,U§3@8%(:é We quote order lots as 881. c.-We quote extra rims at $12 50 «V brl; $6 50 I9’ half brl. Dricdpat 10@ 10 ii’ lb. Smoked tongues at $5605 50 W doz. Tallow——Dull. Prime country 69461370. Cl ease-We quote brown 4@4},:c; yellow to bright straw 4}§ra)5c; white 5%@6c_| bT- L,0UI8- April 0, 1878.-’I‘he following i!()°uig1ea1se0:3OllIi]I58_isiidd shipments at and from St. » 5 31 e ‘ . . " ~ . Provision Broklemz y Geo J hiiisky & Co . nncurférs. \Veek 1877-1878. 1876-1877. AFlld]lll.g N ov_. Ito Nov. 1 to Bacon and D. S. Meats, pm 6' April 6' April 6' mS.......... eqeeoeeeoeee _ _ 22,049,767 18,690,151 EDOOIIOOOICOOOOIII 1 1 Lard. lbs ........ 618,78 5’77-£7-is 3'o44'973 Pork, bi-ls.... ...... 5:, ’ 2 '37s ’ 26:‘225 Grease. 31,424 1,054,382 *6,520 I 0 I. C I 0 I0 I Bacon and D. S. Meats L ' lbs ....... 2,156,617 53.34-f,340_ 50,590,918 lrlams. lbs. .... 630,898 8,706 12 7,77s.607 Il.i8.I'd. llis ..... 997.571 23,117,305 15,841,317 bl'15o...... oeoeeele Grease, 20.520 1,600,023 ‘ *4,077 Hogs.l1ead............... 17,148 88,233 92,754 *Barrels. Cotton. The situation',at all points. is evidently regard- ed as better by operators generally, the tone of markets being improved at the close of the week, and especially Liverpool, which reports the market active and 1-16d higher, with spot sales of 10,000 bales. New York is nominal, but that may mean an advance to-day. Our local market is quiet, but will promptly show its sym- pathy with theleading centers when the proper time comes. Spot sales Saturday, 457 bales. We quote: St. Louis-—Low ordinary 6%c; ordinary 7%c; good ordinary 8210; low middling -9c; middling 100; 8000 mlddlmlr 10}5c; middling fair 107/36. New York-t-Gold 100’/.. Middllng 10 9-160. Fu- tures weak. Sales for future 51.000 bales; Jun- uary l0.64c; April 10.65c; May 10.77c; June l0.88c; July i0.98c:August 1l.01c; September 10.850; Oc- tober l0.64c; November-l0.54c; December 10.54c. Vtteoeints at other points-New York 668 bales; New Orleans. 1.121 bales; Savannah . 470 bales; Charleston, 340 sales; Galveston, 911 bales; Mobile, 689 bales; Wilmington. 24 bales; N01‘- IOIK, 1,883 bales; Baltimore, 250 sales; mam. ptils. 1,370 bales; Boston, 177 bales. Net receipts for one day were 5,817 bales; exports8,6Sl bales; stock 559,514 bales; receipts forsame day last week were 8,367 bales. 6 3 16d. firmer. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT FOR ST. LOUIS. uanGIOOQIUOllOI ClO-ootltotdlltloouoggngggg21‘251 Stock on hand same time last vear................27,140 STATEMENT OF G-R088 RECEIPTS AND SIIIPLCENTS. Received since September 1. bales...............224,223 Shipments since September 1. bales.............205,170 Received vestcrdav. bales........ 5 7 'l‘hr0u::u cotton. bales.......‘........... Netreceipts...... ..... ‘ IIOOOCOOIOOOIOII I-000 (.onu’AitA'1‘lVll‘. GROSS B]:‘f{r_1_PTs Ann syn}-nxxvrs 3x ‘B- Sales. 10.000 halos. Market active and I eoeoeoeeoeoooooo J. r-- _;eceipts.-—- Pshipments.- 1817. 1876. 1877. 1576. 64’ O O I O '0 0 Saturday................ 517 852 727 COTTON Il'lfEIGl{T8- 011 compressed from East St. Louis: 40 additional per 100155 from this side. _ To Boston. 590 I3 100 Es. To P_i-evidence. 59c 23 100 lbs. To New York. 54c B 100 be. , _ To Philadelphia. 52c I! 100 ms. To Baltimore. 51c 21 100 lbs. ‘ Receipts and Sinpmenu of Lgaaugg Articlgs For the 24'hours ending Saturday. April 6, 1878, and correspondinx dav in 1877. as reported by the Merchants‘ Exonanxei Recel tab 111 men ARTICLES. . river 2 rail. u b‘$l'&}l.u - ' O’ 0 1978. 1377. Ouooonouoeeooou 54 -I Butter. 1bs._. ..... 27,955 .... 832 ..., Bazkiniz. rolls........ ..... 7 57 ' Barley, sa;cks.............. 136 50 Barley. in uulk.bu....... 2,250 1.350 500 Beans. sks and brls....... 7 5 28 104 Bran and shlpstuffs. sks. 302 785 694 345 Bran and siiipstuffs,cars. 3 Cattl.e.head.. ..... 8 363 1,648 1,179 Castor Beans, s‘:ts......... 229 Coffee. sks................. 2 1 7 673 386 Corn. sks ........ . . . .. . . . . .. 4.511 3.894 3 127 Corn. in louik. bu......... 29,200 49,200 12,053 63,126 brisonoosoneoai Conn Disaoooooooeooooooot «59 Dried fruit. pkgs.'......... 31 141 186 8223. page .... ............. 1,539 "3 290 350 Flaxseed, sacks .... 164 Flour. orls................. 4.798 3,412 4,057 5,505 03195.-.... cocoon cool .21 uorsesand Mules. head. 189 27 « 1‘ Hemp, bales....,.......... 106 2-1 12 .... mseeeoleoooooooloooo nOﬂa..-..-...-o....- lJM‘a.m8OIIO‘OIOIDOOOIOIIOII Lﬁﬁde Dl28IOOPICUOOI.IIIOlI 2e353 2,’- Mult.saclfs................. 250 229 Molasses, brls............. 25 89 101 Molasses. xeas............'. 148 73 Nails.I-:ezs................. 651 425 2,191 1,003 Oats, sxs................... 145 4,476 ‘ 23 Cats, in bulk. oil.......... 7 80¢.‘ 2,600 5,800 DK25....-one.---no Deco Ore. iron, 1.ons............ 410 1,370 22 Ore. zinc, tons . . . . . . . . .... 360 ‘:2 10 P111’-1I'Ol1.l-’)I1!I.............. 44 nee: POYKI br1soO0oooOOOOOlOOOOCO COCO 5 COO! Hams. ins ................ .. 405 10.2510 63,579, 84,319 Meats. ms....... ...... 369,963 47,768 89,768 176,078 Potatoes, sks and brls.... 156 177 167 6-13 Potatoes. iii bulk.bu...... 350 2.450 .... Rye, sacks .............. 184 10 Rye-,inbulk. 5,600 350 .... 750 R709. X)KR'8.....-........... coat 8nit.si;s........... ..... 5 33 Salt. Dl‘l£-‘-................... 645 57 Sheep. liead....... . . . . 80 647 123 485 Sugar. hhds................ 146 29 8 Sukar, nris................. 211 114 575 608 Sugar, Iixs................. 10 Sugar, bags .... .... .2 360 n s ~ - creole-uoaeeo coco 0000 Tobacco. uhds............. 28 68 ' Wheat.sks.................. 4,822 1,068 .... Wheatin bulk. 32,558 10,500 4,583 3,773 Wool. 178 15,530 900 OTIS... one . eeoe Receipts of Leading Articles For the week ending Saturday, April 6, 1878, and total receipts since January 1, 1878, and for the corresponding time in 1877, as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange: Week ending Receipts Corres- Saturday. from Jan. poiiding ARTICLES. April 6, 1878. 1. 1873. time 1877. Flour. brls........... 25.10 268,689 232,911 Wheat. bus .. .... . . .. 212,860 1,619,503 941,722 Corn, bus............ 291,933 3,319,506 8,450,327 0atS.bl1S.; . . . . ......’ 629998 D\lS............. Barley. bus ..... ..... 8,923 344,340 252,008 Cotton, bales .... .... 3.858 56,313 71,541 Hemp, ba1cs......... 297 1.157 1.275 Hay, baIes........... 14,240 90,199 75,615 '.l‘obacco.lilids....... 1 466 ,.'73 3,759 H1ghw1nes,brls...... 650 I 94 1,827 Lead. pl_s:s........... 18.079. 186.111 196.274 Pork. brls............ 580 17,658 25,07 Hams, lbs .... 272,435 1,181,471 ‘ 905,227 Meats, i'ss............ 1,119,103 19,731,897 13,317,235 Lard. lbs ..... . 618.780 3,72'2,9.6 2,188,342 Cattle.liead.......... ~ 10.539 87.013 h8ad......... Hogs, head ... 19,013 408,129 235,079 Elevator Statement. Grain deliveries from elevators git St. Louis and East St. Louis, April 5: City 1T0 rail- To- IConsumpt1on.l roads. To Rivers! tal. W11 t bu 6.246 ' ' -25.0:-ii 's1.2"7 Cor:ia,'l;u..|I 4,346 I 3,150 I I 7.496 Oatsgbll... Cece coon Q 531.55 Rye....... [ 1.02.3 , 1.923 Barley .. 775 _ . 775 RECEIPTS, WITHDRAWAL6 AND STOCKS. APRIL 5. Receipts. ; Withdrewalsfl Stocks. Wheat, 1371.. 30,123 I 31,277 101.509 buOOOIOOl0.0 | V bl1....o...... .4 t . Barley, bu........ 775 I 24,506 Bye. 1,754 I 2.233 15,538 Chicago. lluwauxee, nevi zor-K pool Closing Markets. Messrs. J. W. Adams .2 Co. furnish the follow- ing details from all important markets to closing hours Saturday, April 6: clIicAoo nnxnr, 1 P. M. Pork--April. $9 25; May, $9 35; June, $9 473-5. Lard-April, 7.'i2xc; May, 7.15c; June, 7.25c. Wheat-—-April, $1 09%; May, $1 11)‘; June,$l 11%. Corn——Api-ii. 40%,c; May, 4254c; June, 42%c; J uly, 43c. Oats—-—April, 23}£c; Ma7.26%c. Rye-— May, 57c; June, 61c. Recelbts-77-heat, 42,855 bushels: corn, 204,005 bushels; oats. 24,054 bushels: rye. 6,524 bushels; barley, 11,448 bushels. shipment»-Wheat, 186,796 bushels; com. 268,- 672 bushels; oats. 44.477 bushels; rye, 3,307 bush- els; barley. 7.094 bushels. Inspections--Wheat, 150 cars; core, 515 eggs; cats, 42 cars: rye, 13 cars; barley-.11 ears. IIILWAUKEI r(Anxn'r. Wheat—No. 2, $1 10% April; $1, 12% flay, $1 I2 }; une. Inspections-Wheat, 208 cars. Receipts-Wheat, 81.600 bushels, Shipments--Wheat, 27,600 bushels. NEW YORK IKARKET. “ ,. 3 No. 2 Chicago ring _ wheat $1 27; No. 3 Milwaukee spring heat 81-29. Corn, mixed. and Liver- Liverpool Quotations—Upland 5 15-1611; Orleans” 5...... Data 35c. roi-1: soisoio 25. Lard, .7.40c LIVERPOOL MARKET. , Spring wheat. '9s9d@10s 9d; California aver- Mze ‘wheat. J18 2d(a)11s 7d: California club Wheat, lis 5drmi12s_ «id. Corn, new 269. Oats. 33. Pork. 50s.. ‘.Lard,‘37s 3d. ' _ . .Iglverpool--Whsat—Csrgoes wheat on assaae quiet." Corn 3d lower. cargoes wheato coast quieter. Cargoes corn oﬂ' coast and on passage rather easier. American mixed corn oil" coast and for prompt shipment b sail 6d lower. Arri- /vals of wheat off coast small. ‘Inspections 0! Grain For the twenty-four hours ending 11 a. in. April 69 I I I 2 soft spring, 1; No. 2 Mediterranean,1;No. 3red winter, 27; No. 4 winter. 18; rejected winter, 6; no grade winter, 3. Total. 63 cars . Coi-n——Rejected high mixed. 3; No. 2 white mixed.6; rejected whip mixed, 2; No. 2 mixed, 20; rejected, 12; no grade, 4. Total, 47 cars, Oats-—-No.2, 5; No. 2 Northern, 1; rejected, 2. Total. 8 cars. . Barley——Rejected spring,‘ 1. Rye—-No. 2, 12; rejected, 2. Total, 14 cars. Recariitulation——Wneat, 63 cars; com. 47 cars; oats, 8 cars; barley, 1 car; rye, 14 cars. Total, 133 cars. Transactions on ‘Change. April 6, 1878. [Our quotations are for lots from ﬂ_rst hands, unless otherwise stated. In fillina small orders higher rates have to be paid. On Grail! in 616- vator the buyer pays the ﬁrst ten days’ st_orage.] TOBACCO-—’I‘he offerings consisted in large part of poor lugs, and the market was dull and unchanged. ' Sales 14 undo: at $1 45631 70, 3 at $2632 30; 2 at 3.533 30; 4at $4424 70;1 at $6. Bids were rejected on 42 hlids :29 at $1 50021 80;.includ- ing25 at$l 55;1 at$2 80; 7at $3703 90; 4 at $402 90; 1 at $5 30. . QUOTATIONS FOR NEW CROP. Common dark lugs 31 7531 90; fair to good dark lugs $2022 50; fair to good bright lugs $2 25@3; in- ferior. nondescript leaf $2 25@2 75; common dark leaf $3@3 75; medium dark leaf $4@5; medium red leaf $5 00026 00; good red do $6 50@8;_50; brlglit wrappers nominal. Sound old crop leaf is 500 to $1 19' 100 lbs higher than same quality of new crop, buttlie latter is preferred to unsound old stock. IlEMP—Dull and unchanged. We quote com- mon to strictly choice undressed hemp at $601885; dressed $180ra7l50; single dressed shorts $l00@l10; double do $ll5@l25; merchantable heckled tow $70; break tow$40@50 If’ ton. Sales 15 bales un- dressed hemp at $79. BALING STUFFS—-We quote jobblng prices: 2-lb flax; bagging 10c; 2-lb jute 10}.(@10};c; 2‘/.-lb 11c; 2}./,-iii llxc; hemp twine 10r’cD10}£c; ii-on cotton ties——arrow, grip and St. Louis hoop $2 50 V bundle. LEAD--Steady, with small sales of soft Missouri at $350 <1? 100 lbs. RYE FLOUR—City firm at $4; country dull at $3 50fd>3 75 ‘I9’ brl. . CORN MEAL-City steady at $2 20532 25 4? brl . WHEAT—Received in past 24 hours 43,399 bu. Winter-The market opened lower for No. 3 Red at Call, but recovered, closing %@}.{c higher than yesterdayzisteady for No. 4;. nominal for No. 2and rejected. No. 2 red oﬂ'ei-ed at $1 25, $1 16 bid; 83c bid forrejected,.none offered. Sam- ple lots were essentially unchanged in price. but moved slow. Grade sales: 1 car No. 3 strictly fresh this side and two cars in Advance el. $1 14%; 4 cars strictly fresh this side and 2 cars in E. St. L. el $1 14%; 13 cars strictly fresh this side-(2 in Central), ocars do in Advance el. and 28 cars ' do in East St. Louis el. all at $1 15; more offered strictly fresh in C-entral at $1 15%. no bid; strictly fresh in St. Louis el. at $1 15%. $1 15}; bid, and $1 15% bid for strictly fr sh in Advance el.; 1 car strictly fresh No. 4 in Advance el and 6 cars do in Central and St. L. els at $1 20, 3 cars spot Central and 1 car spot St. L. cl at same, $1 10 bid for more spot this side and strictly fresh in Advance cl; $108 bid regular. Sample sales: Red--1 carmixed llediterranean E. tr $1 12; 1 do special bin $113, 1 car no grade special bin 90c, 92 sks 950, 1 car rejected special bin and 60 sks $1, 2 cars special $1 02, 300 sks $1 10 G21 11, 35 sks $112, 533 $1 13091 13%, 868 $1 14. ‘.° sks No. 3 $115, 1 car E tr and 407 sks $11534, 531 sks $1 16. 60 $1 17. 63 ciioice $1 20511221/.. White-— 34 sks 950, 1 car special bin $1 03. 413 sks $l10@ 1 12, one-tliird car $1 12%. 268 sks $1 14, 415' $1 156 115%, 530 $116, 1 car $117 dei, 100 sks $118. Spr'ing——Uiiciiangecl. Sale, 1 car No. 2 at $1 10. At Call, offered at $1 12%, $1 10 bid. , » Futures—Sales: Before Cali, 5,000 bu No. 3 May (opened) at $1 18%; 50.000310 at $1 18%@ 1 18%: 5,000 do at $1 183/.; 30,000 do at $1 18%; 15.000 -do do at $1 18};@l 18. At Call. 10,000 on No. 3 May $1 18, more offered at $1 18%, $1 173 bid. $1 18 bid in settlement; offered April at $1 15%. $1 15% bid regular, $1 15}; bid in settle- ment; oifered June at $1 16, $1 12}; liid;July at $1 0934, $107}; bid; the year $1 05, 961: bid. No. 2 spring offered April and May at $1 12. no bid. After Call. 5,000 No. 3 April at $1 15%; 20,000 do May at $1 l801 18%;; 25,000 do at $1 183461 183-4. CORN--Sales by grade, 45 cars strictly fresh N o . 2 mixed, yellow and high mixed and No. 2 white mixed regular at 39210. 2 cars No. 2 white mixed at 3934c ; 14 cars rejected regular and St. Louis at 36}4c; 1 car rejected white mixed Advance at 38c ; 3154c bid for no grade. Samples——sacke returned, 160 sks no grade at 33c; 380 sks yellow at 36210; 90 do at 37c; 150 do at 37%c; 645 sks white at 89c. Sacked—on orders, 500 sks mixes at 44@44},;c dei, Futures-Sales: Before Call, ,000 bu mixed April at 393/,,,c; 75,000 do May at'41}gGI4l%c; 25.000 do do ﬂt4l}£@41’/30; 10,000 do at close at 41c; 25,- 000 do June at 41340; 20,000 do July at 42}.ic. At Call, 15.000 April at 393/.c; more offered at same, 39,1./,c bid; 5,000 May at 41c; more offered at same. 40"/.c bid; 30,000 June at 417.0; 10,000 at 41% and 413.10,, more offered at 413/.c, 4l,1gc bid; 25,000 July at 420, more offered at pains, 417/. and 42c bid. After Call-—Sales: 20,000 bu No. 2 mixed May at 40%@4lc; 20,000 do at 40%@40xc; 5,000 do July at 42c. _ OATS—-Sales 1 car No. 2 St. L. at Me. Samples, E. tr. , 1 car Northern at 20,340, 1 car do at 205/,,c;1 car do at 27};ic; 1 do at 280 New sacks, 166 sks, Levee, at29%@30c; 54 sks at 28c; 875 sks Nortlierii at 30446310; 300 do choice 31};c. Ftltlirc ~.——Sales zbeforc Call, 15,000 No. 2 May in. settle-nieut at 27}£c. At Call, 5,000 May 27,14c; more offered at siune,27}{c bid; 15,000 Julyat 27¢; 5,000 at 27%c;10.000 at 27}.ic; 10,000 at 27%. same id for more, offered at 27%f‘:_; offered June at 27:/go, 27%c bid. After Call, 10,000 No. 2 May at -7/80 . BARLEY-Dull. Sale 1 car, price not ascer- tained. RYE--Sales 2 cars reg. at 58c; 3 cars rejected St L at 54c; 57 sks (sks returned) at 56@58c. HIGI-lWINES——HIgher. Sales 127 brls at $1 05. BU'1"1‘ER-Fresh scarce and active; lower grades dull.‘ We quote: Creamery 32@36c; fresh dairy-packed at 25 to 2S®30c; fresh Northern roll 16c to 20@22c; medium and common grades from 12}§c down to 7eD8c; fresh country packed l6@22c; ‘ roll 12®l8c;-grease butter 4c to 4¢a6c 19' lb. EGGS-—De,mand and market steady at 6}§c 3: doz for fresh in cases ; packed in boxes and bar- rels fraction less. _ POULTRY—Very quiet market, though sun- plies are moderate. We quote roosters at $1 75; mixed chickens at $262 15; hens at $2 25@2 50; spring chickens at$2@3; live turkeys $74210; ducks at $2612 50; geese $2404 «I? doz; unpicked only at outside. GAME--Snipe now sell at 6553750; mallard sucks at $1 50181 75.; other varieties at $1@1 25 «V on. HAY-Large receipts and extremely dull mar- ket for all below choice. Sales this side--On Levee65 bales choice at $106810 25. On N. M. trk 6 cars str. choice and fancy timothy at $10 50, $10 75®11; 2 cars choice at $10@10 25; 3 cars prime and str. prime at $969 50. On East tracks 2—'cars fancy timothy at $10 ’75@11; 3 cars str. choice do at $100010 25; 2 cars str. prime_$9; lower grades quite neglected. On orders, delivered by dealers -2 cars fancy (1 small baled) timothy at $1243 12 25. MILLSTUFFs—-Sales 1 car bulk bran E. track - at 52c; 10 cars sacked do and 100 sks do at 60c; 1 car do E. track at 620; 400 sks on orders at 65c del.» APPLES—Demand only for sound is good keeping condition, which sell from $1 50 to $2 50 63: all other kinds neglected, and only alable at verv low Erices. _ . STRAWB RRIES--Receipts ll2'IlI7 to-day, also demand; common to choice at $162 Vgal. DRIED FRUIT—-Steady demand for good to choice. We quote halt-peaches at 3§1@43~£c; quarters and mixed, 2};@3%c; prime and extra choice apples,_4@4%c; inferior and good, 2503210 0’ lb. Sales: 65 pkgs Deaches at 3@4,',;c; 28110 apples at 3.‘/.~’c‘v4}§c. . SOU“1‘liEltN VEt:‘ICI‘ABLES-Receipts very light to-day, prices firmer, but the cool weath checks deinand. We quote green peas at $1602 bu box, as in qiiality and condition; cucumbers dull at 75c to $1691 25 V d_oz. Cabbage scarce and in demand; good to choice at $5 to $6@7 V crate. - GREEN DRIED PEAS--Dull at $1 20021 30 V bu. PO'1‘A’1‘OES--Good demand for prime and choice for table use. Sales 1 0:11‘ bulk peachblews at 37%c del. Sackcd—-136 sks (choice) do at 40c; 94 sks do at 38c def; 225 do at 35c mostly dcl; 115 sks do on levee at 3259,; 60 sks rose at 25c 11? bu; 10 brls rose at $1 V brl. SWEET 1’O'1‘A'1‘OES--Store prices. Yellow Nansemond $3 50; red do $2 50; Bermuda do $3 50; Southern Queen $3 «I? brl. ON IONS--Sound in good condition only salable at 30(5)-toe.-per bu, and about $1 per brl. ONIOV ‘.E’1‘S—-In good supply; bottoms range from 81.0 $1 50; tops from 500 to $1 I? bu. GRASS SEED-Inactive; clover at $3 7553425; sacked good to prime timothy plenty and slow at $1 17% to $1 20021 27%. Red top sacked sells at 32}{@37%c gt‘? bu. German millet $2.@2 25: millet $1; Hungarian at $1; dirty and of!‘ qualities nomi- nal at lower fleures. Sales 55sks timothy (red top mixed) at $1 05; 17 sks clover at $3 90; 30 sks millet 90c. -sacks in;1 car millet p. t. FLAXSEED—Good to prime sells at $1 lord)‘. 20 I? bu. Salel car on p. t. HEMP SEED--Prime, bulk and sacked, steady. at 80@95c Iii‘ bu. Sale of 175 sacks (sacks return. edzs at 80c. ‘ . EANS-—Plenty and dull; good to choice West- ern and Eastern medium at $1 350ml 65; do do navy at $1 40031 75 V bu. -Lower grades dull at 85c @$ltPbu. FURS-Unchanged. L_ittle coming in just now. and movement light. We quote: Ot- ter—-No. 1. 50503; No. 2, $1. ; No. 3, 75c@$1; No 4. 250509. Mink—No. 1 dark, 350 400; do ale 30@35c; No. 2. dark 25630; do pale 200250; o.3,15@20c;No.4,5@10c. Raccoon-,-No. 1, 50c; No.2. 350400; No. 3 20@25u; No. 4 100. Skunk-—black (cased) 65@70c: short stripe 45 escc; narrow stripe $0800; white 10®l2xc. Civit Cat 106. Wild Cat l5@2oc. Kitten 3c. Muski-at-- pg}; so; winter and e mi Se. Fox-—Prlme cased goo; No. 1 open.60l9 06; 0.2 do80640c. Opos- sum 3@4c. Wolf 500051 50. Beaver--No. 1.810 1 50. Bear 506686. A HIDES—Steady and ulet. Dry flint 16c, dry 11140120. Green salt-- uit Ismzxc; lunar Wheat—No. 2 spring, 6;.No. 3 .sprim1'. ENG- No. 1 at 7@7,‘<c; damaged 6c; bulls and stage, I-IEATHBIRS‘-Unsettlcd and lower: dull; Early sales L. G. were at 43c, while anything over lore 4lc was exceptional Wednesday and Thursday. and not heard of since. Inferior L. G. sold at 35 ta.-‘}7}.’c; mixed 10c to 30c. Tare 3@}0 0’ cent. "SIIEltI1’ PELTS--Unchanged: Green slaugliter) 90cfdI$l 25; green salted 85059313 dry—lttrgc 70@80c; medium 5072600; small 2502300; dry ehearlinsrs 5@l5c, green do 1502250. DEER SKINS—Steady. Winter 1360150; sum- mer 166018. BEESWAX-—-Steady at 246324140. MOSS—-Quiet. We quote: common unpicked at 3%@5c, machine-picl-:ed—-x 5%@60, xx 6}£@76. xxilz 71/,rI‘D8c; xxxx 8}4@9c, choice hand-hacklcd 10 6)] 0. SALT-—Doincstic higher; sold early in week at 95c, later at $1421 05-—llcld at $1 10 (Ml del) since Tliursday. Lake better, too, at $1 35@1 40. G. A. fltcigzdy at $1 20; Ashton’s (F. F.) $3 25; Iiigtrlliﬂ 0 C SACKS:-We quote: Gunnics-In bales 1434c, re- viewed 15341:; burlaps--2.-bu 10c. 2%-bu llc, 3-bu 12%c, 4-bu 13}§c, 5-bu 1455c, 6-bu 15c; jute seamless 17c; cotton seamless 2060250; flour 8%@ 9%c: wool 42}4c@52c. COOPERAGE-Lifeless; the only sales heard of were: Small lot lard tea at $1 10 (an advance) , pork brls at-80c, bacon csks at 700-2111 del. We quote other descriptions nominal (also delivered): Flour brls—-country 25®27c, city 3060320; whisky brls $1 40531 55; lard kegs 35c. Yesterday some bacon csks sold at $1 60@1 70. llf-c-sks at 70c to $1, ham tierces at 60c to 85c—choice city only at top rates. . COOPERSTUFFS—-Dull and unchanged. We continue to quote: Staves--Machine ﬂour brl. oak $7 25637 75; elm No. 1 $6 50537 00. No. 2 $5 766736 25, cull $4 to $4 75; soft wood heading‘ 5&2 lixc I?‘ set. hard wood do 5},{@6e—-foregoing for car lots on East trk; whisky-brl—greeu $127515, dry $184823, hf-csks $10 506212; hhds—dry $226027, green $176320, dry hf-hhds $185722, tlerce $10 5059 12. Shaved Hoops-—rough to good eoun try ﬂour- brl$/1 to $6, cooper-shaved $6 to $750; Dork-brl $8 50@10. tlerce $]2@16, hlid $19 to $22 50. Hoop Poles--1l0ui'-brl $6 to 11, pork $126215, tlerce $18@ 22, lihd $356340. Sales 4 cars green whisky-brl slaves at $12, and 1 dry do do at $19 75 on trk. St. Louis Lumber Market. Revised by E. H. I-Iymers 8*. 00., 3938 Broadway. VVIIOLESALE A’I‘ DEPOT AND ON LEVEE. Yellow pine rough ﬂooring, first and sec- ' ond. clear, country dry ........... $23 007025 00 Yellow pine rough flooring, first and sec- ond clear, green........ ........... 20 00/822 00 Yellow pine rough flooring, third rate or _ common. country dr ..... 14 006315 00 Yellow pine rough ﬂooring, third rate or 'coiii1non, green........................... 11 00@13 00 Yellow pine dimension, mill run. . .. .... . . 11 O0@]3 Po lar strips and boards, first and second ‘ 0eal'.......... e o o u o otoooeovoe-tI'I'0IOI‘0I00I|‘2o 300 Poplar strips and boards, third rate or comrnOnoOOCI.OOOIl O O I O 0 CID I I O O I I I I OIOOIOOOOI Poplar strips and boards, mill run........ 15 00@l8 00 Black walnut, ﬂrst; and second cle:~.r...... .45 00ra)60 00 l'l'll1..... e n u e -ooeueeeee o 00 Black walifut, culls to Jminon. ..... 18 00.1225 00 Red cedar, hewed and sawed, dimc"n- A 0nOlloOIOOOOOO IIOOUICOIIOIIICIOIOIIOUOOIIC Red cedar, hewed and sawed, fence posts, 7 to 8 feet, '48 100 pcs ........ 20 00Fa3;6 00 O C ‘ I ‘-4.. I I I I I O I I O O I IIOOOIIOOOI W Hickory. sugar tree and white walnnt.... 22 006135 00 ' Cypress, gum, cotton sycamore, linn, mapleuotoeeeooee Yard 1. (cs 1 _ .. above are .i{Ol11$5 to $10 per 1,000 feet higher. Bills sawed to order. extra rates. ARD RATES. White Pine. First and second ctcar—-1 inch thick. . .. . . . $35 00®45 00 First and second clear-1.14‘. 134 and 2 i-nchest11iCkOOIOCOOOCCOIOOIOOIICIOOOOIIICIUC Star, or second—class ﬂnish—l inch thick. 27 50(<i)32 50 Star, or second-class iiiiisl1—1}{, 135 and 2 30 006235 00 inchesthick ...................... Box boards-—-14 inches wide and over, 32 50.6840 00 17 505022 56 I O I I C I I O O I O I OOOIOIIIOIOIOOOO ‘Box boar-ds—-14 inches wide and over, ‘ ‘C’ " or select tliird—rate . . . . . . . .. . . .... .. Stock boards—10 and 12 inches wide, ‘ ‘A.’ ’ aud".B" ........... ...? ............ 30 00613250 Stock boards-10 and 12‘fnclies wide, ‘ ‘C"’ O!‘ - o o o o onooeec eaoooe-oeeo W Third-rate or common boa.rds,l6 feet long '_' e e o o oooocooe e o e o u e coo - e o - o o e o ee:oooou Third-rate or common boards, 12, I4, 18 and 20fcet—1iuch......................... 15 5062017 50 I O I I O I D OIOOJIDOQIOOIOOOIO 149 Q0 feeﬁueooe u 9 use seen 15 00 Sheathing——culi fencing or grul‘,-s._. ..... . .. 12 Ocfd‘ 14 00 Joists—12, 14 and 16 feet- long-121nche»° wide and llI1{le1"............. ..... 14 500219 5 Joists, 18 and 20 feet long-12 inches wide andunder.. ....... ........ .. 15 00(;D17 00 Joists, '22 and 24 feet 1ong——12 inches wide . andundcr......... ............... 17 50.01720 00 Timbers and seant1ing—$l. 50 to $2 “'8 all more than joists of some length. First and second clear flooring, matclie and dressed-—% thick count. . .. . Star (Or second quality) flooring,matched nd dressed-—Z§ thick count........ . . . . . Select fencing ( or third rate), matched.» and d ressea—"/3 thick count. ._ .......... . . Flooring’. taped—$r 1:087 50 more R 24 feet. according to width. - Partition, double dresscd—-$2 to $5 % M feet more than iloorinz. Ceiling, % inch thick—$5 to $10 ‘$1 M feet less than ﬂooring. Ceiling, 9; inch thick--$2 50 to $5 '8 M feet less than ﬂooring. hiding-—First and second clear ..... 18 00r&)20 00 “irIng—Star (or second dualit3r).......... 15 006917 00 W ing——S' ‘Mt fencing (or thir rate). .... ' . ‘.’icl-:ets—‘—Square and net, rouirh...'........ 12 50fa)15 00. Yellow pine ﬂooring. matched and dressed, 15-16 inch thick. same as white pine. ' Yellow pine ﬂooring, matched and dressed, 1 inch thick. $1 50 '91 1,000 feet more than white pine. Yellow pine ﬂooring, matched and dressed. 1}; inches thick, $5 '61 1.000 feet more than white pine. Yellow pine step plank, 1,. 1}; and 1% inches thick, dressed both sides ...... .. 33 00-’d‘v45 00 Poplar siding, clear, dressed ......... 15 007017 50 Poplar siding, star or second quality..... 12 00/7014 00 POI)13l"SidIl1§,¢OlTlI'nOl1 ........... . .. ..... ._ 10 00.6311 00 28 O0@32 59 25 00027 00 17 506020.00 Poplar ceiling, clear and second clear, “/9 inch thick, count...... .............. 16 00®18 00 Poplar ceiling, clear and second clear, 5/,, incl1thick.ceuut....... . . . . . . . 2000,6022 50 Poplar ceiling, star or secondfquality, % inch thick. count ........................ .. 15 00faD18 00 Poplar box boat-ds_of'f first and second clear and star, 1, 114’, 13,5 and 2-inch, at $567310 W 1,000 feet less than white iine. “A” sawe Green Bay shingles......... $3 00553 25 “A” sawed Vlflsconsin shingles... 3 150793 50 Common to shaded "A” slmigies ...... 1 5009:? 75 Shaved piueshingles . . . . .... .. 4 00@-4 75 Lath, river and city make ........ .... . . 2 7563 25 Dressing, one side. $1; two sides, _$l 25: working to §O%1‘lllg, $1 50; to siding. $2 50; to ceiling. $4 00 ‘P53 1,000 ee . St, Louis Dry Goods llvlarket. TERMs—Staple cottons. 1 if cent on‘, 30 days; 4? cent oil‘ 10 days. Regular goods, days; 6 «I? cent oil‘, 10 days: 5 At? cent off, 30 days. BROWN SHEETiNGS—Aug. 4-4, 7c ; do 7-8 6240; Atl. A, 4-4, 8}ic; Belmont 4-4. 7; Clarendonﬂ 4-4, 4,l5c; Corondelet A, 4-4, 6c; Fall Brook G, 4-4, 5c; Great Western. 4-4, 7c; Hoosier, 4-4, 62-40; Indian Head, 4-4, 8,‘£c; do 7-8, 7,%;c;1ndian Standard A, 4-4, 80; do B, 4-4, 7550; Juniata B, 4-4, 6,1240; Lawrence L L. 4-4, 6%c; Pemi Mills, 4 4, 7; Premium A, 4-4, 70; Trlon A A A, 4-4, 7c: Rockv Mount, 4-4, 6};c. ~ BLEACHED CO'1"1‘ONS.--Amoskeag Z 7-86}{c; Auburn A, 4 4. 834c; Ballardvale, 4-4, 7}§c; do 7-8. 6}5c: Barnsley. 7-8, 5%c; Davol. 4-4, we; Fruit of Loom. 4-4, 83/,.’c; do 7-8, 8%:-.; do uamnric, 13c; l:Iill’s, 4-4, 8540; 1107-8, 73/.c‘; Linwood, 4-4, 90; Lonsdale, 4-4, 8c; Paragon, 4-4. 7%c; N.York Mills, 4-4. llxc; SocialL, 4-4, 7%c; Wamsu-tta, 4-4, 11340; Wliitinsville, 4-4, 8c; do 7-8, 7c. ' FINE BROWNS—Atlantie L L, 6,210; Appleton R,7%c; do S, 6c; Bedford R, 5%c; Conestoga W, 7%c; do 8, 7c; do G, 6,5§c; Indian Orchard E E,. 7%c; do N N, 7c; do R R, 6};c; Pepperell E,8}5c; do R, 7%c; do 0, 7c; do N, 6}4c. I DUCK8——Colored Browu—-Belmont 10s. ll}5c; do 20s,13c_: do 305, 14c; Boston 8 O. 9540; do 0 11,? 100; do XX, 12c; do AA, 14c; do AAA. 15c; Patuxent corded, 15c; do XLX, 15c; Patupsco TICKS-—Amoskae_' A C A. 17c; do A, 15}5c; do B, 14%c;ldo C, 13460; do D, 12c; do It‘, 11c; do F, :-10c: Belmont A C A. 15c; do XXX, 16}gc; do XX, I3%c; do X, 11c; Conestoga 60-inch. 3244c; do G M 4-4. 16c; do GM’/.... 15c; do 0 '1‘; 133-40; do 0 C A, 1254c; do AA, 10c; do X, 90. -Methuen A A. 14}§c. GINGHAMS-—Amoskeag, 9};c, Glasgow, 83/,,c; Lancaster. 9}{c, Renfrew. $4. DENIMS—Brown—Amoskea.g, 17c; Boston, 9c; Belmont A1, llc; Belmont CCC, 12c; Belmont BBB, 13340; Belmont AAA, 15c; Warren CC, 120; Warren BB. 13}ac; Warren AXA, 15c; Pearl Riv- er. 16}4c. CAMBRICS—Paper, 5,1£c; ﬂat, 5c; high colors, 1c uh. ' WIDE SHEETINGS —Brown -— Androscoggin 10-4, 22%c; do 9-4, 20; Allendale 10-4, 22c; do 9-4, 20c; do 8-4, 17c; Pepperell 10-4, 21c; do 9-4, 19c; Lancaster 10-4, 1 c. WIDE SHEE'I‘ING—-Bleachcd~—Androscoggin, 10-4. 250; Androsceggin, 9-4, 22540.; Allondale, 10-4, 230: Allendsle. 9-4, 21c; Pep erell,10-4, 23c; Peppcrcll. 9-4_, 2lc;Peppei-ell, 8- , 19c; Pe- quot, 10-4, 26c; Utlca. 10-4. 27340. CHECKS——Economy, 120; F. &. M., No. 5, 103-40; do No. 6. l1%c; do No. 7. 12}-go; do No. 8, 110; do No. 9, 16c; Park, No. 50, misc; do No. 60, 113/20; do No. 70, 13,140; do No. 80, 14}-5c; do do No. 90. 16c. PRINTS--Allen's, 5}4c; Amer. .5340; Harmony, Atgn; Berlin solid,5}§c; Oocheco,6c; Dunnel,5}£c; Freeman 5c; Garner shitting. 50; Gloucester, 5l{c; Bartel ,5%c; Manchester,5}4c; Mallory pink, cc; Mallory purple, 6c; Oriental, 5%c; Rich- mond, 5}4c; b‘p1‘agll8’l, 5c; Simpson's mourn- ing, 60¢ St-. Louis Live Stock Market... 81'. LOUIS, Saturday, April 6, 1878. —-The following were the receipts and shipments of live stock at this port for the twenty-four hours ending at 11 a. in. to-day: Horses and Cattle. Heirs. sheen. Mules. Recemtgeoeoctilihtieo-lined 11‘ 80 shipments!ICOOlIIO0OOOOOIOO1Q648 CAT'1‘LE—-Range of prices in to-dav’s sales: Natives, good shipping steers, $4 50604 90; fair do, $4 20634 40; light do. $4 05624 20; good butcher" steers, $4524 20; fair yearling heifers, $2 87%. The reported improvement in New York on Friday, infused considerable strength into quo- tations herc, especially as the tendency was up- ward in the East. Chicago also had a light run and good demand to-day. Our own receipts be- ing liinited. and Eastern shippers being rather anxious to get supplies, the market was thrown into the control of sellers. They did not hesitate to make the most of the conditions favoring them, and hence there - was a recovery from the declining tendencies of Friday p. m. Sales of shipping = steers -I were made at Thursday's prices, the niarket closing ﬁrm. The bulk of supply was in fair to good shipping steers, but not enough to answer the demand, which 117 active while suvpll wntlnued. 0001798 V1101 I from Eastern buyers. Of course , it being the last day of the week there was no interior shipping‘ demand. The local butcher market was quiet on light supply and scarcely any demand. Although hrlces were not quotebty changed there was a ndency to ease in the lateral fccllﬂx. indi- cating probabilities of shaded doelineein.eaurs- (city . , v — 6 I , 1; cclpts should be heavy on Mon§_3€_IY- 0"” W99 from that day, or April 15.WIIIb6gl3 thse l\l1‘§g(;‘f;°s1f in Lent. There being three fast urban or we day, Friday and Saturday, for rgletraemand Wm Catholic Church, the local butlo _6l 1 a am am”. probably be restricted to be en aikgertmérever the Easter Sunday. (this comin2.'W°9 - ah, _ ‘demand will probably be fair. The Eastedrn rmieis ping’ demand will b_e-well stistgiiifdczzgat Pmem may be fully strong in view of t e s I thou h is now no over-s_upplyin Western mar rots, d rugs some dealers think there will be Drﬂllty 30:18‘ w_ for the coming week. At any rate this iluaone w_ day was mm’ and 60' closed’ N(:1tlI1ngB ringers day in veal calves, milch cows gnu marl; ‘"8 D6 Feeders were on the ‘market, u , wpp,y_ ‘Quotations, in sympathy wixtlh those for other grades of cattle, firmed up as!!! - __ ‘ ' r -— '1 e OA'1‘TLEhQUO'1‘;'1‘I§)l;S-Ave!age 1 500 1b1:A§§1VdEsllD(:3i?'?I:o bsuoéggosbso; av. 1.350-’d>1-400 3,. $4 (;5r¢M 80; good do av. ‘1.200@I.300 ins, sriisoi 50; fair do av. 1,25oro1.35o 153. $4 200 4 3 1I(‘)air to Good Steers-Smooth andwell-fattecl.av. erages 1.150fa)1.2 0 lbs. 34 10514 35. __ _ Limit Shipping Steers--'1‘1iis description 111' eludes fair. pony cattle 01 ‘--05°@1-125 155 average’ $4 00694 20. . Butcher Steel-s—-Good to choice averages 1.00002 1.150 sssi 00534 20. Fall‘ averazee 950@1-05015» $3 65024 00: common to medium. $3 25623 50. 0 lb (-}oo(i4Spa.)'cl;I Heifers-—Averaaes 1.000®1.10 8 $3 75@ 00. Choice Cows and Heifers-For averages of 90000 1,050 lbs $3 85024 00- .r‘air to Good Cows and Hcifers—Avcratr§3S 390 @900 its. $3 20533 50: medium to fair $2 65-6 3. Common :52 40052 50. ' _ ' NATIVE UXEN-—Ave1'a.2‘e8_. 1.000 and upwards. good to choice. $3 8047134 15: do rough and fat. $3 30 @133 65. Common, coarse and bony..t'3 E93 12%. Corn-.fed 'I‘exans——Good to choice steers, av. 1.000@1.100 lbs, 84 000174 25; fair do, av. 900(0) 1,000 lbs, $3 70@3 85. C()LORADOS—G00d natives, averages 1.000001 .200 lbs, $4 15@4 40; fair, averages 900r6)1,000 the, $3 80534 00; good Texans, averages 9o0ra)1,l00 ins, $4024 10; fair do. averages 900621.004) lbs, $3 70@3 85. ' COMMON MIXED S'I‘OcK--This class includes thin steers. ycarlings, and scalawaa‘ cows and heifers $2632 30. Bulls. $1 50633 00. . Stocxers—Faii- to choice feeding steers, av. 950 (01,200 lbs, $3 80ra>4 25. Good stock steers. av. 950 «£01,100 its. $3 75424 00. Common to fair stock- ers. averages 92502950 lbs. $3 25533 50. Thin stockers. 70060850 158 averages. $2 60023 00. Coni- mon. $2 50432 75. Southwest Missouri mixed yearling stockers $2 50@3. - ‘VEA1. CALvlss--Common to fair. 0* head. $5@ 57; good $7 50788 00:|cnoice natives $9 005310 09: yearling calves for stockers $2 50602 75 V :90 the: choice and select steers. $2‘ 75603. MILCI-1 Cows AND dPRINGERS—UOmm011 to mg- dium $l5cv20‘;’fair to good $280034; extra $42@-.1 . Cattle sales to-dav. A v0 Humor, Stewart & Co. . to P1309- Monroe, 75 good native shipping steers..1,497 80 Same. 74 good native shipping steers. ...l,5l9 4 80 Same. 14 light native shipping steers. ..l,134 4 20 Eastman, 75 good native sliipping stecrs.l,438 4 80 Morris, 18 prime native shipping steers.1,355 4 80 Sztiile. 30 good native shipping steers....l,452 4 80 Eastinaii, 47 prime native ship. steers... 1,337 4 80 Monroe, 28 good native sliipping S$C€l‘S,1,3l-5 4 Same, 15 fair native shipping steers . . . . . .1,160 4 all J. H. Campbell .2: Co. to Morris, 16 fair native shipping steers....1.263 4 40 Same, 34 fair native shipping steers .... ..1,262 4 40 Same, 9 fair native shipping steers .... . ..1,2-18 4 30 Monroe, 20 light native shipping steers. .l.0li3 4 29 Morris, 18 light native shipping steers...l,062 4 05 Same. 18 fair native shipping steers .... . .1.203 4 20 Monroe. 31 good Kansas shipping steers.1.400 4 50 J. G. Cash -& Bros. to . Morrvs, 30 fair native shipping‘ steel-s....l,285 4 40” C0llliis,‘20 fail: native yeariing heifers. 460 2 87 2 Sparks. Seanionds at C0. to Eastnian, 17 light native shipping-steers.1.096 4 20 Same, 16 fair native shipping steers .... ..l,271 4 30 trons & Cassidv at Sci-ualzs .2 Cassidv to _ Morris. 18 good native sliiriping I-:teers...1,‘.I85 4 50 ‘ Davis, 18 good l‘l£lti'\’C butcliersteers .... ..l, " 4 20 Reis, 20 good native butcher steers . . . . ...l,02-5 4 00 Monroe, 65 good native Slllllplllg steet‘s.. .l,32 4 70 J. McCarthy 6: Co., 26 gd. 112.. ship, strs.1,-163 4 90 Rives, Farris do Go. to Klopfs-.r.l6 coarse native shipping steers 1.340 _ 4 20 1lOGS—'1‘he (Ielllttllti , which was principally from shippers, was active to the extent of offer- ings. There was a little packing and butcher iii- qulry. but not enough to constitute a regular de- mand . Prices ruled firm ai.1+‘l-iliuy’s ﬁgures. No doubt if supply had been greater the demand could have absorbed the whole of it. Quality of receipts to-day fair, with a slightly better show- ing ef heavy hogs. Prices closed firm. We quote: Ctllls $2 7562):} 10; light, I4-009160 ‘lbs, $3 20603 30: Yorkers, 17509200 15:, $3 3-5@3 45; mixed imcklngr $335693 45; butcher to select heavy $3 45603 Extremes in sales, $3 256723 60; bulk, $3 40523 5.‘). Sales at the g E UNION YARDS. , No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. "No. Av. Price 20....246... 45 22... 276...$3 55 4-3....259 60 107....Ib‘6.... 25 14....:207....3 30 13....15z' 3 25 , 20....l97.... 60... 283....3 40 ‘.25 . ‘>41 3 50 63. ...2-23.. goo, 17....z13....330 48....l68.... . .. 3 so *ll....233.... 10 ‘Calls. NATIONAL YARDS. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. 54 234.. = 5 1.5.... 92: . " 00 til....188...$3 4.3 03 on 287ooouU 55 *12eouo244oI 3 00 69eIOI].S0|noO3 50 ..16-1....’ 70 ".162... J 40 ‘2'2....I80....3 41) 4b....157....3 40 . J 45 66....1(i7....3 4.5 = 22 ...164....3 40 21 ..296. 3 42% 60....1G!i....3 2-") ..197....-—- 2 "342... 3 55 ‘.’.3....3:».’7....3 5-5 50 ..272... 40 45....208.. 3\5U 44....198....3 50 *Cu1ls.' demand, as usual, was steady from shippers and city butchers. Prices ruled firm at ulicinlngcli quotations. Stockers $2 50423 Ii?’ 100 lbs; l-llI.lEI.OflS, common to medium $3 25423 75; fair to good $4 10 ((2)4 75; choice to fancy $4 90025 40. Sales: 79 choice native muttons, av. 109 lbs, at $5 12%. Kansas City Commercial I‘iidicai.or. We havcireceived the ﬁrst nu mberof this paper. dated April 4. It frilly sustains the promises made in its prospectus, to which allusion was made in the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT of March 30. With such a paper, under the editorship of Maj. Simone, the Kansas City market has a most able exponent. The first page of the present number gives It valuable review of the Kansas City live stock and grain trades, and an interesting article relating to the Texas cattle drive. The editorials on the second page are timely, includ- ing a summary of the winter pork—packin.r: of Kansas. General markets are reported on the third page, while the fourth page contains most readable selections. As a market paper the Indi- cator can not fail to command success if all of its issues are as good as this, its first publication, which gives every evidence of the ability of its proprietors to furnish a ﬂrst-class business paper for the patrons of the Kansas City market. The Texas Cattle Drive. The Kansas City Commercial Ind-icato-r, fn its first number, gives some information relating to this subject, that was obtained through the inter- viewing process. We summarise the facts as presented by sundry gentlemen who have visited various parts of Texas. One of them sziyb: I I estimate the drive at 295,000, higher figures than previous from the fact tliatl find that Ca- rulhers will drive 12,500 cattle iii-stead of 8.500, and Ellison 22,000 instead of 14,000. A large por- tion will come from that portion of Texas south of San Antonio and in the nelghborhoocl of Corpus Christi. Cattle in Texas are selling now at least 50c per head lower prices than they were three weeks ago. Agood many cattle have been con- tracted for to be delivered to ranches in Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado. I myself have contracted for all of the beeves out of Ellison's drive. The proportion of beeves to stock cattle is light. A heavy percentage is one and two year old steers and cows. «- Cattle are in vervgood condition, except those on the coast-they are generally in better condi- tion than last year. The grass is good, and the winter has been mild. I do not think that there «will be many cattle shipped from either Fort Worth or Denison. The cattle will come up on the Western trail by Fort Griffin. E. B. Millett . will make a big ' ‘drive’ ’ of cattle which he has held in Northern Texas—-about 14,000. He has a contract to deliver 7,000 young steers on the Platte, and 5,000 bceves go so Ellis . El- lison has had 14,000 cattle contracted for. ‘ Most of the ‘ ‘drive’ ’ will be in first hands. The siispension of the First National Bank of Kansas City, which has always done a heavy Texas cattle business, has caused seine inconvenience to the drovers, but the Texas banks have helped tlicni out somewhat. The suspension of the First Na- tional is what has caused the heavy drive in first hands. The cattle will commence arriving about the 181301 June; the bulk about the middle of June, and from then on to the last of the month. I look for a good demand for young cattle on the prairie in Kansas this summer. and do not think that many through Texas cattle can be expected on the Kansas City market. Of course‘, Ellis will be the great shippiiig point. Another party interviewed estimated the drive at 300,000, which included 250.000 to be driven to Kansas and others to stop in Northern Texas and the Indian Terr’ ory. He said, prices have dropped 50c per h ad on all classes of cattle with- in the last three weeks. A good many new men will drive. The per ccntage of beeves driven will be Bm£tII,‘I.I”le drives consisting mainly of year- lings and two-year old steers. '1‘hc grass in Texas is ﬁne, and three weeks in advance of last year. Most of the cattle will pass by Fort Grillin. I don't think that many will be shipped from Fort Worth. donh_Rcdiis was telling me that the range in the vicinity of Fort Worth was being fenced in,c.s.used by the rapid settlement of the country, and that dissatisfaction was caused last year. There will not be many cattle shipped from Deni- son. The country in this neighborhood is also being fenced in, and the cattle are being pushed out to the frontier. There are a good many cattle on the trail now, which started between the 20th and 25th of March. Drovers do not an- ticipate .1 very good year, and having generally young cattle they think that they can hold then: “over. her thisyear than it did last. shape. The percentage of deaths on the range in Texas has been -very light. There were some deaths in overstocked pastures. The grass in good. By f_1'elegrapn. 1 CHICAGO, April 0.—'I‘he Drovers’ Jou-mat reé 5,500 head; market-ﬁrm and active; all solc $3 4003 W; “Rhi- -ceipte 880 "scarce and stropci Ihipniﬁ. {$00130 I 3554 O {scooters andfoedere $303 butchers! steer I SI'~IEEP-The supply was again light, slid the. I The drive will not reach Kansas any car- Tlic cattle will be -driven slow, so as to get them through in good. Kansas is fully three weeks ahead of last year.‘ .-The grass on the Arkansas south of Dodge is very - ports receipts of-hogs at 12,000 head; shipments at an ,early hour: ship lug $3 d0:‘;ug-i-ieedI hood; saépmentsimboo. hood‘; mes-keg... $3@3 75; cows $15063 80; bulls $2004; gong’. ans at $2,50rd>3 75'. Sheep-—Receipts 230 hcaq . ‘M merits 1,200 head; shipping dull; salegmogu 3* butchers at 54 soon 50. . I to KANSAS CITY, M0,, ..Api-ll-6.-—Cattle--Rec 410 head; shipments 442 head; firm for '3“ grades; all sales from $310 to $4 35. Hog._.n:' 7 ceipts,1 126 head - steady'~shippers’ bu i ‘ ' Of sales’, $2 9o@3’1o. ’ y "3 "'“!0- \ General Markets by TOIOKra,pn. NEW YORK, Apr'1l‘6.—Cotton—Spot homing] middling upland 10 9 16c; futures closed WQ‘k§ January 10 62-100®l0 81-1000; April 10 674.109,.’ 10 65-1009,; May 10 77-1000; June 10 88-1000; 331“ to-day for future. 51,000 bales. Gold closed “ 1007/3. Flour dull and unchanged; receipts 11 009 brls. Rye ﬂour quiet and steady at $3 50®4'25 Corn meal dull at $2 25022 80. WIletlt—sprjn‘. easy; vidnter unchangeli; receipts 164.000 5“. ungraded spring $1 1870128; No. 3 spring $133’ 1 23. upgraded red winter $1 33; No. 2 red win, tel-$ 1 34671 35%. Rye dull; Western 74c. Barley quiet; No. 1Canada 85c. Malt quiet and nu, cliaiigcd. Corn in moderate demand; receipt; 108,000 bu; upgraded mixed Western 38@52.,. steam mixed 52%c; steam white 533' Oats-Receipts 23,000 bushels; mixed West: ern 33@35c; white Western 374238;“ Hay steady and unchanged. Hops quiet and un: changed. Coffee quiet and unchanged. saga. quiet and ﬁrm for raw; refined in fair demand and firm. Molasses quiet and unchaiiqcd. Rice quiet and unchanged. Petroleuni—-Refined 11;“. crude 63/.0.’ Tallow steady and’ unchanged: Rosin, strained quiet and unchanged. spa,-its 0‘ turpentine steady and unchanged. Eggs steady. fresh.Western 10c. Wool quiet: domestic ﬂeece 30fd248c; pulled 20@38c; unwashed 10@23c. Pork, mess $10 154210 25. Beef quiet. Mlflljlcg. we“, cm long clear quiet at 5%c. Lard—Prime steam steady at 7’/.@7.40c. Butter heavy and unchang. ed. Cheese unchanged. Leather quiet and un- changed. Whisky steady at $1 07. CHICAGO, April 6.—Flour dull and unchangenj. Wheat dull,.we_ak and lower; No. 1 spring $1 Ila 1 11% ; No. 2 spring, gilt edge, $1 12; regular cash and April $1_i1>;. May $111; No- 3 simnz $103, Corn in fair demand anellower;4-0c cash aim April, 42%c May; sales at 42}(@433/ac for May; 1-3. jected 36c. Oats dull, weak and lower; 22%,, cash and April, ‘26}5c May. Rye dull and lower; 58%c bid. Barley dull and a shade lO'.'.'cI' at 4.3c_ April, $9 32569 35 May. $9 47%@9 50 Julie. Lard ' steady and firm; 7.l0@7%c cash and April , 7,1573 7.17}§c May, 7.221/,rd27.25c June. Bulk meats -gn- fair demand and higher; shoulders 39-sic; s. r. 5;; s. c. 5}.{c. Alcohol 33c. BALTIMORE, April G.-—FIOl11'dl11I and iinchanﬁ-. ed. Wheat—Westcrn dull, weak and l_ioniln:ii- Pennsylvania red $1 35601 36; No. 2 winter re .Western spot and Api-il.$1 32@1 32%, May 551 33% @134. Corn—Western dull and a sll:-._dc lower; ' Western mfxed spot and April 52,‘;;€:>3‘2,I-,.jc, may 53},/.fd)54c.June 55@55}a;c. Oats quiet and abom; steady; Southern -53@56c; Western white 3353, 3434c; do mixed 32@33c: Pennsylvania 33ra)35c_ Rye dull and easier; good to prime 64@66c. Ha, quiet and steady. Provisions dull and uncliuuged, Butter——Finc stock scarce and very firm; choice Western roll 23Fa)25c_; do packed 22@*24c. Pen-0. leuni dull and nominal; reﬁned lllgc. iCoﬂ"e’e quiet and nominally steady; Rio cargoes l4fa‘l)l'7c. Whisky quiet at $1 06fa‘il 06}/. lZ_tcceli>ls-—Flour, 300 brls; wheat, 31.000 bu; corn, I3..')‘J0‘I)ll-; outs, 9,000 bu; rye, 1,900 bu. SIiipl_nelit:.s——(,orn, 53,000 bu. Frcig;iits to Liverpool quiet and ulicliangea, CINCINNATI. Aliril 6.—-Cott_un steady and un. cliiinged; middling 10}-gc. I<‘lour quiet and uh. <:.li2m<,red. Wlleat; dull; red $1 15@1 2-0. Corn quiet at 4161741450. Oats steady; fa.Il'.d(‘,ll'l2llll:I at 29/.) 32c. Ryejqllict and steady at 61036212. B:ii'le_v in fairdcmand; good to choice fall 40.6)-161:. Pork quiet at $10. Lard in goal] demand; cul'l'CIiI3 make 7,05@7,50c,'; kettle 7,1»§®7§4,’c. Bulk lllCU.IS steady; shoulder ‘.’.%c; s. r. 541.; s. c. 5};’,'<:. Bittilill scarce and firm; shoulders -iigc; c. r. 5.650; clear‘ 5,75% 6c. Whisky steady .'u.<i in lair demuml zit $104. But.tereasici'; not qiiotahly lower. insecd ell steady; fair llcnialill at 60026313. eta-adv and firm; common $3 2(l@3 45; li,<_:IH $3 50@ 3 70; receipts 1,713 head: l:-l'ilpment.s 1,037 head. DIILVVAUKEE, April 6.—-l+‘lour quiet and steady. No. 1 spring cash 81 17,14 ;No. 2 spring c:i;-11$-.‘112§.;’; Apri1$l 10%; N0. {-5 spring cash $1 07. (Jam quiet; No.12 42c. Oats dull and lower; No. 2 21}-_.§c. Rye active but a shade lou'ei'; No. 151)}/51‘ . B3"10.Y dull and1owcr;No. 2 spring‘ 56@5ti}5,’c c.-i.-Ii; 540 ,Aprii. I’rovlsiousdullanx.lnominal. i,’.ii'i;——.‘.;l-css $9 25 cash; $9 35 May. Lard—Priinc_ l‘~".'t3.'.llll 7%c cash; 7}.£c June. - LOUISVILLE. KY., April 6.—-Cot-‘lull steady; niiddling l0%c. Flour firm and izncimnged. Wheat firm and unchanged. Corn srvftllyand uncii.1ngecl. Oats dull; white 33c; iiiixg-ti 3_lc. Rye mill at 60c. Hay firm at $92312. Port." steady‘ and ﬁrm at $10 25. Lard steady and firm; cl‘-0100 leaf, tcs, 7%®8c; do kegu, 8}-,-Tc. Bulk @5310; clear 5%@ };;c. Bacon scarce ::mli_’11'n1; shoulders 4§4c; clear I-ib5%c; clear 60. i5u_gar-cui'eli 73/,.@9c. LIV1~1RPO()L, April 6. ——t,‘ot-ton active ainji firmer-..; 2111016 3 16.1. I3rc:idstuil”s market dull. Fiour25s Qtiﬁziltls 9d; Califoriiia av. 11. 2d@11s 7d; U-"Iilf0l‘IlI_a club 113 5rl:Z-J12.‘ 4:1. Corn.--New "283, old 27.. 9.l«’&‘>28s. Clic-also 635 Oats :-ls. I’tI‘.‘I{' T505.‘ Beef 823 6d. Bacon, I. (3.111. 276 3d,s c.iii. ‘.‘.8s‘3(l..- Lnrd, pin-w. 376 3 I. Tiillow. good to line 895, do 1:. c. London, 30,-: 3:1 Receipts of corn for the past three ri:i_vs at Liverpool 31.000 qv.l:il'tel's. 1"H1LADELPHlA, April ti.--l*‘lolir sit-:iri_\' mid Ill]- cl.:mge«.I. Wheat easy; zmi'nc=.i' $1 356121 38;red $1 32.181 34; white $1 527031 40. Col-ii t;:l-I01‘; yell- low 510; mixed 525/7253}-5:5. O;ilsqv:icz_; w'lii:_c West- ern 3563130; mixed Western 32r«3.:;i3c. quiet and ul'i(:-liuiiircll. Iilltlcr cliimtrell. Pctruletiiii (lull; crul;le 1llic(lll%c. WIiieI.'_v §I’.I‘.’)l‘.§,;'; Western :1 07. - TOLEDO, Apl'II6.—WIie'rit dull mill l~..-'.\'cl';am- bor Mic-lilizan, spot and April, $128?-7,’; N.» ._2 red, spot, $1233‘ , No, red .71 14}; , i'« j- us. (I ‘labasll s:,en:°.\' :l:;d un- SE/’.iv‘.9:.=; 1'0- $l 03. born dull; high niix-ill -14,*.;{c; N». 2, ‘spot, he-,l<l:1t 44c, -13%.; bid, l'8jCf‘,[i,'<I -tic; LI tll'iLi,‘.-."G,d :36},/,0. Or.l.s rlllli; No. 2 28% @2834; lifiizlliirtili 290. Clovel'scccl——M:inimotll 54 25; iirlliic S-1. ’ INDIANAPOLIS, April 6.-110-,;-:-:-—Liv.-. active at’ $3 6072113 65; receipts 2,400 head; shipml.-nts 250 Il(t.‘l.l_I. Flour llOfllIl.‘?.II_‘_.' I.lli('.IlRl1;.,’.’('(I. 's‘l'l:t:.-it steady .and uncllaiig'clI;No. 2 red $1 1502118. (I-.»rn v.'eake1' at 39}-,’,’c. Oats 27c. Rye .‘>r4c. Il."l‘:)i\'IéiT“-'lSkC]_3;If5o|_ Bulk-—shouldcrs ;~:_1..g«_;; c. 1'. ac at-"13 . L ti‘: 4 0. Helms 6fiJ7c. ' mnnd and IlI‘,§IlCl', 20. lirnii active and firm at 72}-569750; others llliCIlétl‘1g'6(.I. Gold ‘l0l@l01,‘,i; sight exclialige par; sterling exciiailiic -1.90%. KANSAS CITY, 1111)., April 6.--\Vhe;il .-tronger; No. 3, $1 06; No. 4. '.}<i};,~’c. Corn ll:'in;_No. 2, 339.10; rejected. 3254c. I-{ye stronp;er and 1 1 $2000 dc-.nzuid; No. 2,5012; rejected, 43c. 0.1::s liarc.y nominal. . - Cotton. April 6.—-Cotton in fzliigdcliiand; low iiiitldling 9%c; iiildtliing 10.‘; sales 1,400 balﬁg receipts 1,370 bales; .-Iligiiliielits 2,0-19 bales; stock 35,375 bales. SI-,,:lil; )4 discount. , NEw_ URLEANS, All-l'iI 6.—-Cotton opelicd firmer‘, close-l quiet lI.ll;;I ’vYl::.lI.'; ol'dinary 73,10; good ordi- lI:ll’_\' 83.-<,’c; low uiilillliug 9,2111; IIIIII-'.IIlll;.: 101/3'6; §.f,'Out.I ilild-zllliig 1tI2i-go; receipts, net,40.’i li:iIcs$_ gross 1,121 bales; snie~.s 4,200 b-‘llcs; l'.\’I)_U1'£8 W Great llritilili 3,41-Q bales; stock 236.113 lilil_e.=;._ _A ﬁg‘.-tLVl~;S'l‘ON, April 8.--Cotton; liulii; nixddllng ltfhilirnis , exports coastwlsc. 499 bales. __ . MOBILE, April 6.-_-Cottoiiquiet; DIIIIIII-I12‘ 93609 100; I101. receipts, (331) bales; sales, 1.;i;00 liaileﬂ expiwts cozistwisc, 1,203 bales. ,‘- CHARL1-3.-S’£‘()N, April 6.-Cotton firm mild quigléi inidliiing. 10,‘.;c; net. receipts, 340 bales; sales, .-'0 sales; exports to Great Britain. 535 DING‘- 101'»; not receipts. 470 miles; grossV‘i'cc.'llH;‘5.541 ~ bales; sales, 500 bales; exports to Gseu'.1$ritalii, bales. Petroleum. PITTSBURG, P.-1., April 6——Peti'oleuni weak; crude $1 55% at I"iil'XCl"l>_2 refined dull at 11360. Pliil:i<icl;.»iiiu delivery. ANTWI-SR1’, April (3.-—l’cti-oleum 27351’- and contllluctl weak and he-.~n_ tlil'ov.:gIiout the day. There were sales at $1 40%, WIEII‘. I w:-..-: the highest. point re'.ic£iei_l; lowest was 5,51 :35, closing at $1 37)-5; shipinents, 19,900 brls; owl‘.-2_;;'0 d‘cI.IIY. 23,700 brls; transactions not less than ii‘-'.‘~:.\_,000 brls. I_)r_v Goods. NEVV YORK. April 6.—Tra<le (‘.0ilIIllll(3S slow with package houses and jobbing t.ra_ie is only’ ill(idC‘1'd‘.0. Brown, bleziclietl imd colorcll_c0tt0n8 fairly steady, but mitt-idc makes of chcviots and cotlonztdc:-I are unsettled and lower in some cases; prints quiet in first hands biltclress arid staple ginghanis are active and scarce. Men 5 wear woolcns dull, i'orei2;n goods sluggish- Wool. ' BO.‘3I‘7)N. April 6.-—Woo1 dull and depressed; I1 indications of favorable change. ni:-ulnfactuiers piircliaslng only small lots for iniinedlate wants- Oliloalid Pcliiisylviliiia 40@.42c; pulled wools ll fair demand at 35/6345c. Metals. '- P6‘ New YORK Apl'iI- 6.——Manufactnred col? tlnchanged; IlI'g‘OL lake quiet and firm at 1701134496 Pig iron dull aiillniicliaiiged. Russia sheet no in gold. Nails steady and unchanged. ' Ttlrpentlne. WimiI1vG1‘ON. April 6.-—Splrlt~s of turn 80311" ﬁrm 27%c . " ‘ Democratic Delegates. “ spccialDlspatch t8 the Globe-Democrat. S. Hanners and.W. 0. Rich, Jr., to the D181’. Convention. The delegates were instructs. I support R. A. D. Wilbauks, of Mount Vel‘I1.0B«v Clerk of the Supreme Court, and John - men, of Cairo, for Clerk of the Appella-W _- Vincenn es Varieties. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ‘VINCENNE8."IND.. Apt-ir. 6.—si1reh,C}>V _ N younglady, aged eighteen. suieided at 3 . . . this county, fur-night. by drowning i#;~j*‘.. pond. She was an orphan, living wi€h'*.I’V «ilyofEl1ie-House. '. ’ v . .3‘ w « Gov. . A ‘_ V s‘ Williams ‘ §l,r::ngu fsgifvresldeaoe, in jg , , P..rk_-—Demand light; holders ﬁrm; $9 25 cash and _ 1 liogs--Live ' Wheat closed steady; No. 1 spring, IllIl.'tI, 8119; ~ meals I steady and firm; shoullliers 3540233/,0; clear rib 5% ‘ llrlms-— - Whisky steady and in f€!I'<1'~ S d-.-znanll at $1 04. Tobacco quiet and tinoliiiiiuedr —. sales 10,000 bales; up}.-ind spot515-163; Ox-iearrs. ' 412926.-‘ 6:1: ivinter wheat l1sfc31ls($<l;spl‘lli;z‘ 01188! i93 Prtrvisions - NEW UIILEANS, Anril6.—-Cornliieal in fair de- - exchange . SAVANNAI-I, April 6--Uottoli steady; mi<Id3i“€- I OIL ()lT1',PA. , Apl'li6.-—-.Mai"' «st-'eaI<.'1t$1 39%, * ANNA, ILL., April 6.--T. F. Boston. 77- 5" Day, C. M. Willard, Sr. , and E.K'imnicl wet‘? day appointed delegates to the Democratic Convention by the County Convention at JOD°.",-"-~..'__ boro ; also R. R. Townes, Wm. C. Morelalid.", . 1'1, 1 .1 W Hf’: '1'-I I a .3 Q-, -D W .7 . -. ».”' -. _/‘_ =_j'-F‘-,;'2 . ._ .. .E < -.4‘ 7 .- x 1 100; not receipts, 911 bales; sales, 1.700 bales; F’ U: 74 . fj- \ $1. ffsuis-ﬂsiigﬁluht-@£muifrsi,r§,§ls1tbsp___ﬂIst1'tiug{mﬂpxils, 1878. ,0 Elihu BEAR BLUNDERS. *0: Russian Threats Arous S 0 - I ‘ thy for Bulgaria. mpg Prince Charles Sends Gortschakoﬁ‘ a Deﬁant Message. N The Question Becoming More and More Embarrassing. : Military Measures Which May Precipl. - tate a Collision. 0 0 A Sad Story From Venezuela-Foreign J 7 Flashes. o Turkey. . THE MILITARY sITUATIoN. J.’ LoNDoN,April 6.-Tliere seems to be some hope 7‘! the renewal of the Congress negotiations, un. -less a collision is precipitated by the necessity for counteracting the military meaaurgg Rania is ).pushing forward on both sides of the Danube. The position at Constantinople is regarded so i _. rdoubtfui, even threatening, for England, that very slight modiﬁcations of the situation might be considered to warrant an act which would amount _ to a breach of neutrality. As long, however. as . "Ve1ik1’usha remains Turkish Premier, aRusso- . Eurkish alliance is believed out of the question. ‘ ROUMANIA’8 OPPOsIT1ON. Roumanian premier, instead of re- , ‘jdurning to Bucharest, started from Vienna for Eerlin last night. In Vienna it is believed that 3'-‘tho Roumanian Cabinet's opposition to Russia is "coal and determined. The publication of the ” ”Gortsch:i.koﬁ-Gheka interviews has aroused a general sympathy for Reumania throughout Eu- , ‘hope. The Reumanian protest against the treaty sef San Stefano was published in full in the Vienna iPolz'tische Correspondenz yesterday, but it is not yet known to have been oflicially communicated to the Powers. j.~.»,,C' ' Bratanio, . —, 1:‘)..- IGNATIEFF. ' Rumors of Gen. Ignatieﬁ"s speedy return to Vienna are revived. * ‘ MEDIATION TO BE SOLICITED. BERLIN, April 6.-Intelligence from St. Peters- iiburg seems to indicate that the peace party is ac- fquiring greater influence in the counsels. of the ,'Czar. It is reported here that the Czar will so- ﬁicit the good eﬂices of the Emperor of Germany ins a mediator between himself and England. 5- A COUNTER PROPOSAL WANTED. The Russian reply to Lord Sa1iabury’s circular 3., lwill, it is said, lay particular stress upon the ab- lscnce of a deﬁnite counter proposal. This will be the main point urged. ¢. AN UNFOUNDED STATEMENT. There is no foundation for the statement that y _ lithe present intention is to keep the channel ioquadron near Malta available for the transport A in! troops therefrom. ~+ . - THE ROUMANIAN COMPLICATIONS. BERLIN, April 6.-The question concerning the position of Roumaniaie becoming more and f? _ more embarrassing. It is said that Austria has M , intimated her desire that the authority of Russia 'ohould be limited as much as possible during the passage of troops through the principality, one that everything would be avoided which might give the character of Russian occupation 30 the temporary presence of imperial troops. A DEFIANT PRINCE. ' VIENNA. April 6.--The Political Correspondence -lays it learns from a good source at Bucharest ' . that Prince Charles will reply to Prince Gortscha- ‘ ,of1"s threats of occupation of Roumania and ﬁisarmament of the-Rouinanian army if the Ron- Ihanian Government protests against the article of the treaty providing for communication of the M Irmy in Bulgaria with Russia through Roumania ,' ‘Is follows: “Tell Prince Gertoohakoﬂ the Rou- _llaniap army may be utterly crashed, but so long till I live it shall not be disarmed.” THE nNeLIsiaI LIBBRALI. ‘ LONDON, April 6.—The Pall Mall Gazette says the movement with object of preventing the Lib- oral party trammeling the Government's foreign policy, has received the support of 130 Liberal 1 members of Parliament, of whom nearly one- ~ ' half were prepared to vote with the Government If the leaders proposed any amendment to the address to the Queen in answer to tho proclama- tion calling out the reserves. About seventy _ members will probably vote for Sir Milford Lawson's motion, declearing the measure un- AV warranted and imprudent. RUSSIA CAN NOT YIELD. ST. Pi~:TE1tsBURG, April 6.-The Agence Russe lays: Moscow and St. Potersburg newspaper: as- Iail its moderate languago,aiid the Journal dc St. Petersburg says the English Government by in- vbiving lf.ussia’s dignity in the matter has made it impossible for her to yield to England’s do- ; man . ' us: a,‘ -- J -j ., I, I. N . 0;‘, ’-r 5. A DEMAND RENEWED. . CONSTANTINOPLE, April 6.—The Russian an- 'i_,___ Charities have renewed their demand for permission to embark homeward bound ‘ troops at Bujukedere, representing that their _ei,nbarkation at San Stefaneis impossi- ble, and all ideas of dispatching them hence has I been abandoned. The Turkish forces in the ,- aieighboi-hood of Gallipell and Constantinople 1' number 248 battalions. i. if _ Venezuela . A DEPLORAELE sTATP. on AFFAIRS. H * NEW YORK, April 6~.—Twenty-four members of lcoleny from Dantzig, Germany, to Venezuela. ‘*7’ -have arrived here in a pitiful condition. They hay the colonists were oontinto the country about 160 miles from Caraccas, and given some land, mountainous and sterile. Coffee and rice were ' grown in places, but the men did not know how Cultivate it. Disease was prevalent, and out of a pblony o_f 570, 115 died died during the time they were living in the country. The men were ever- saxed, and, despairing, they lacked for the nec- » cw,-4 essence of life. In order to obtain any_ work from the land-owners adjoining, the emigrants were obliged to subscribe to a bond which im- posed certain conditions. It they were not com- plied with, the workingmen were punished on the spot. They had no redress. The owners of the steamer which brought the impoverished col- onists to this port have been‘ notiﬁed to give ‘ bonds. guaranteeing the people of this State from their cost of charge for ﬁve years. Italy. A DEAD CARDINAL} ;_ ROME, April 6.--Cardi.nal Giusaeppe Berardi is ‘E: ' said. He was an Italian , born in 1810,and nomi- hated cardinal-in 1868. . 1 TIIE EMPEROR AND THE POPE. . The German Emperor’s letter to Pope Leo XII, ‘Mliilo extremely courteous in the expression of a willingness to entertain friendly relations with tho_vat:ca.n, gives no indication of a basis for no- .£0i.1&i.lOIlS. . -. . _ England. ‘ Tun srecx MARKET. LONDON, April 6.-—The stock market opened -this morning with indications of renewed conﬁd- -ence, and with active speculation in console and . ‘Russian securities at slightly higher prices. GERMAN IN THE SCHOOLS. Mhe Result of the Elections at Belle- l ville and Lebanon, 111. iﬁnocial Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BELLEVILLE, ILL., April 6.-—The election for give members of the School Board to-day was ﬁery exciting, 2,045 votes-being polled. Charles P. Knispcl and A. C. Hucke were‘ the‘ca‘ndidates ‘l; » ‘ .‘ . \- 1. .. . 0.11‘- 7l-..' of the extreme German element. under- ?.?' ilteod as favoring the present manage- ef the schools, while Henry Reiss p,-{pent and Wm. Wehmeir were the candidates of the form element, composed of both Germans and luericans, opposed to some features of the resent management. Both parties favor abol- hing the ninth grade. or high school, andro- inipg German in the schools. Buck and Knis- , lwereelectod an omcialcount xiv his them a ajority of neariy800. ‘ ' ‘ Lebanon Opposed to German. ’ Hpeclel Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ’ LEBANON. ILL. , April 6.-The election hero to- for school Dix-actors" was exciting in the ex- -. e. The issue was understood to be for or inst teach-lugeeriaan in the public schools. * so opposed to teaching German elected _1‘. McCoy over Chas. Blanch by one majority. Blanch has j ,' 1:1-o .i(i!uIab& ‘ “-slice as moot , . ‘I H . . , .-and:ia‘oII.“u’ _ In view of his personal popularity and qualiﬁca- catlons some opposed to teaching German voted for him. The result is a fair index of the feelings of the people on this important subject. -THE FIRE RECORD. 0' Near Deadwood, D. T. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DRADWOOD, April 6.--Great excitement was caused here to-night by the report that South Bend, a naming camp two miles up the gulch from h0!‘0.was visited by a ﬁre which could not be con- trolled, and fears are entertained that the town will be destroyed. - LATER. The ﬁre is under control. The exact extent of 03111836 unknown. Near Virginia, 111. ﬂnecisl Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. VIRGINIA, ILL., April 6.—Early this morning, at the farm of J. N. Stribling, three miles north- east of Ashland, a large barn and contents, among which were ﬁve horses and one mule, was entirely consumed by fire; ‘no insurance. The ﬁre was caused by the carelessness _of one of the men leaving a burning lantern within the barn. At Cambridge City, Ind. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CAMBRIDGE CITY, April6.--The gas machine in the rear of Carpenter's Hall, exploded this evening, severely burning Jae. Mhoaﬂrey and -Dan Mason, who were in the gas-house with lanterns. Their injuries are not serious, but they had a narrow escape as the gas-house took ﬁre and burned down. Less small. . At Memphis, Tenn. MEMPHIS , TENN, , April 6.—-A fire this evening destroyed James & Reosa’s wagon factory and a number of shanties. Loss, $20,000; principally insured in the Royal Canadian. ’ THE C0Ul.t'I“.‘S. , l’Baturdav‘s Preceedinzinl Gibson vs. granted. Biser vs. Malin; dismissed. Franklin Sav. Institution vs. Preetorius; de- murrer te answer ﬁled. Staelilin vs. Scbraeder; reply ﬁled. ﬂlslirinkei-, Davis & Ce. vs. Caldwell; demurrer e I D. A. January vs. S. W. P cl’ d t 1' $329 38' . e , ju gmen or Lansing vs. Frank Kehn; judgment for Beatmen’s Say. Bank judgment for $1,169 75. Carendelet Sav. Bank vs. H. Doering; judg- ment for $1,087 78. vs. Thee. Welge et al.; Circuit Court No. 5—Judge Thayer. II. Steinwender vs. J. J. Outley et al.; judg- ment for possession, and judgment against Out- ley for $57 22 damages. McFarland vs. Iron Mountain Railroad; amend- ed Ietition ﬁled. \ addell vs. Adams Express set aside by consent. Merino vs. Menuo; default. Peters vs. Peters; default. State use Steriiburg vs. Allen; amended an- swer ﬁled. A Zeppcnfeld vs. Strehmaier; reply ﬁled. Engeiman vs. Ste. Genevieve Ce.; for new trial overruled. Celcord vs. Randle; do. Wand vs. Green; do. Company; default motion Court of Criminal Correction-Judge Cady. John Kirby was held in $1,200 to answer to a charge of burglary in the second degree. is charged with stealing 600 cigars from James Fox, No. 613 South Twelfth street. - William Hunt who was tried on Thursday, the Court reserving its decision until yesterday, was held in $200 to answer. Hunt's charge is assault with intent to kill. - There were twenty-three appeal cases from the Police Court on the docket, brought by men con- victed of being proprietors or attendants of gain- bling saloons. Eight of these were disposed of and the others continued. Edward Dowling was discharged. Charles W. Batchelor, a proprietor, was ﬁned $150. Charles Barks, Isaac Luman and Milton Peters, attendants, were ﬁned $150 and costs each. John Sherman, proprietor-,was ﬁned $100 and costs. ~ . Judgment was affirmed by default in the case of John Bensley,‘ and he was ﬁned $400. New Accusations. James Madison is charged with breaking into the store of Christopher Bi-okate, 1128 Morgan, and stealing $20 worth of groceries. Anellt Feniotz was arrested yesterday on com- plaint of John Atler, who charges him with as- sault and battery. Fenieiz gave a bond for his appearance. A Warrant was sworn out yesterday in the Court of Criminal Correction by Mary Rumier,1857 North Market street. charging William F. Reuieke with forgery in the second degree. The details of the affair were published yesterday. L RAIL. w All mm w THE Vandalia for the/boys. CAPT. JOHN T. REDMON, General Superintend- ent of the Cincinnati Southern, and family, are at the Lindell. AN oﬂlce desk, with plate-glass covering, the property of E. II. Coﬁin, TicketAgcntef the Wu- bash. is attracting considerable attention. It is made of walnut, and is a model of beauty and convenience. THE engineers and ﬁremen on the Pittsburg- divislcn of the Pcimsvlvania Railreasl will here- after roccive prizes monthly for saving of fuel, ctc., while running their locomotives. The pre- miums are to be distributed at every regular pay -the highest $10, and the lowest 8 cents, COL. R. H. SHOEMAKER, Vice President of the Union Depot Company, received a. telegram on Saturday summoning him to his dying metliei-’s side. He departed Saturday night, and tele- graphed to his wife yesterday announcing that the old lady died‘ at 12 neon. Mrs. Shoemaker leaves this morning to attend the funeral. Mrs. R. M. Shoemaker was sixty years of age. IT is hardly safe to‘ be skeptical nowadays in re- gard to the announcement of any invention per- taining to railway operation, no m'ittei° how nov- el and startling. Still we would really like to see in operation the latest French idea--that ofrc- flecting a hundred miles of road by mirrors, to a great mirror at a central station, so that me movements of all trains can be seen at once-—bc- fore we grow enthusiastic.--f Exchange. TEE Central or New Jersey is employing :1 cheap gas manufacturing machine. Into iron cylinders four feet in length are thrown oil waste, shavings and other combustible material, and the cylinders are then placed in the returns of a gas furnace. Each cylinder .lields fori._v five pounds and produces about 250 feet of gas at a cost of 35 cents per 1,000.. The labor of two men tsnﬂices at the works and the gas supplies 225 burners, con- ouming 6,000 cubic feet in twenty-four hours. Railway Age: A bill now in Congress provides for the appointment of three commissioners to supervise the Paciﬁc railroads alone, at a saiarv of $10,000 per annum each. It also allows $2,560 foraclerk,and indeﬁnite sums for expenses- and these salaries. amounting to $32,500, and ex. penses, are to be paid by the roads thus super- vised. A reasonable amount of supcrvisin,-; and inspecting and pleasure-jziunting, paid for at a liberal per diem, is not to be objected to in re- gard to roads in which Government has an inter- est; but the bill carries the idea beyond tlieliniits of justice or decency. The pay is vastly out of proportion to the service that can possibly be rendered. RAILWAY managers can not do any other one thing that will invoke the gratitude of the travel- ing public so much, at so small expense, as the illumination of their cars by oil lamps . The Illi. neis Central has already ﬁtted up abouts. dozen of its care with such lights-some of them suspended from the ceiling and fitted with handsome perce- lain shades, and others, plainer and. less expen- sive, fastened to the sides-—and the improvement is so markedtiuat they "will probably proceed to equip all their trains similarly. The cont,-as; on passing from one of the gloomy, cau(jle.m; coaches to_ one in which ﬁne type can be read with ease in every seat is astonisliinsr. It is un. deretood that the Lake Shore and Michigan scum. ern Company is also among those which have be- gun to discard the feeble candle fonthe cheerful argand burner, with the most satisfactory results both as to appearance and cost. Of the safety of the oil used there is no question, as it withstands a tire test of 300 degrees, and is absolutely non- explosive. pay-car is coming with money 4 T Rescued From Shame, special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BOQNVILLE. 310-. April 6.-A beautiful young girl named Nettie Christian, alias Grace Green- wood. W65 rescued from Madam Mlller’s house of illfame in this city, to-day, by her mother, The girl has been leading a me or shamg and luxury in this city for several weeks. Her home is in Texas and her relations are well to go and respectable people. The mother and daughter left for the Lone Star State this afternoon. ' The End of Zepp. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MASSILLON, O. , April 6.-—Wm. 'Zepp, a G3;-. man about thirty-ﬁve years of age, who kept a saloon on Eric street, committed suicide at 1 o'clock to-day by shooting himself in the right temple with a revolver. N o cause is assigned for the rash act. MR8. JONES, how is your health this morning? T5333 Y0“. madam, much in: raved. Ibought a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough yrup last night, and after the ﬁrst does my cough was checked. I ﬂﬂnu. and have not oeoxiied on» this. ,1 nor 1 Circuit Court No. 1——Judze Gottschalk. , Nansen; motion for special jury‘ Kirby ' REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Transactions of the Past Week--- Prospective Operations. Private and Auction Sales—Money—-New Build- iiig's—'1‘ransfers Recorded. Improvement is gradually taking place in the real estate trade, and it is not at all improbable that a few weeks hence there may be quite a brisk movement in real estate matters. There is a continued increase in the number of inquiries for both dwelling houses and building lots, in desira- ble residencc districts. Although but few large transactions are to be recorded, the average prices realized by the sales are rather encour- asimr. That real estate property offers. M 13330 present prices, an excellent opportunity for in- vestment, providing it be bought judiciously, is also a fact that can not be denied. PRINCIPAL sALEs. The residence of the late F. C. Sharp. com- monly called "Cracker Castle,” corner of St. Ange and Choutcau avenues. was sold by E. G. Obcar for $20,000. The purchaser is G. W. _De Camp, is prominent lawyer of Pittsburiz. who In- tends removing to this city and practicing his rofessien. January & Moffett and C. E. Brad- ey sold 55 feet on the north side of Pine street. between Mccombs and Channing avenues, to Dr. E. B. Smith for $4,400 cash—-$80 per foot. House No. 2909 Dayton street, a seven-room brick dwelling, with lot 37.6x118.3, was sold to Mrs. Mary A. Fong by Messrs. Wm. C. Wilson & Bre;’26 feet Ginchea on south line Washington avenue, between Ewin _ and Lcﬂingwell avenues, were purchased by D. . Lee for $11,000. Seventy-two and a half feet on Lucas avenue, between Garrison and Compton avenues,were sold by C. E. Bradley to Pelagic Bogy at $60 per foot. Seventy-five by 166 feet on southeast cor. Gra- tiet and Beckwith streets were sold for $3,375 by J ahuary at Molfett. AT AUCTION, 183188 took place during the past week as fol- -ovvs: On Monday, Conn & McRee sold, on the prom- ises, that portion of John Duﬂ’y’s farm fronting on the McKnight read, one mile west of the new county seat. Luke Lamb at $96 per acre. Let 2, containing 12 98-100 acres, and lot 3, con- taining 11 77-100 acres, were sold to Campbell ‘Glenn at $75 per acre. On the same day, Luther H.Conn, special" com- missioner, sold on the premises several acre tracts in what is known as the subdivision of the roads, about one mile west of the iiew county seat. Let containing 20 acres was bought by Hy. Garesche and Robt. Shields at $57 per acre. Let 2, containing 20 30-100 acres, was bought by the same parties. at $53 per acre. Lot 3, containing 20 39-100 acres, was bought by Mrs. Ann Ferguson, at $66 per acre. Let 4. containing 10 acres, was bought by Mrs. Ann Ferguson, at $45 per acre. Let 5, containing 10 acres, was purchased by John W. Litzinger, at $54 25 per acre. Let 6, containing 20 acres, was sold to John W. LltZlll£‘,'Cl', at $43 50. ‘ Lot7. containing 10 24-100 acres, was sold to Mrs. Johannah Ferguson, at $65 per acre. Let 8. containing 10 24-100 acres, was sold to Joe. Kohler, at $60 per acre. Let 9, containing 2 27-100 acres, was purchased by Henry Garesche and Robert Shields, at $130 per acre. 0 Lot 10,centaining 17 81-100 acres,brought $52 per acre. Lot 11, containing 16 17-100 acres, brought $50 i)I81i1aGl‘_C; both last lots were purcliased by John e or. The sale of the above property is considered very fair. . About a year age Judge Lanham sold several tracts in the same neighborhood, at an average of $38 per acre. , On Wednesday, Judge Lanham sold at the east front door of the Court House, at the request of the executors of H. L. ‘Veil, deceased, a lot of ground on Fourth street, opposite the Court House. 38 feet front by 152 feet deep. The lot was purcliasc-.d by Herm A. Haeuseler and L. M. Hel- man, at $513 per foot; it is assessed at $810 per front foot. ' s — On the same day S. V. Papin & Bro. sold at the Josiah G. hlcclellan. trustee, and Preston Player, assignee of Bernard Slevin’s estate, twelve lots fronting each fifty feet on MoLure avenue alias Washington avenue, and beginning 1,220 feet west of Grand avenue. The rates generally were considered low. The following were the prices per foot front: Lot 1 to W. M . Lockwood, at $36; lot 2 to W‘. _Barnard, at $28 50; let 3 to E. B. Adams, at $24; lots 4 and 5 to same, at $25; let 6 to same. at $25 50; lots 7 . 8 ztud~9 to Patrick Burns, * at $18 75; lots 10 and 11 to G. B. Morgan, at $13 75; and lot 12 to C. P. Budd, at $11 50. On the some day 0. Bent Carr sold, on the premises. five lots, situated near the corner of Nineteenth and Wai:l'cn streets. Twenty-seven feet on Nineteenth street were purchased by Nicholas Bank, at $10 50 per foot. ‘Twenty-seven feet adjoining; were purchased Mr. Joe. '1‘. Done- van, at $10 50 per foot. Mr. Donovan also bought the sixty feet on Warren street at $14 per foot. AUCTION SALES ANNOUNCED. On Tuesday and 'Wediieeday, the 16th and 17th Real Estate Exchange, at large number of bus- iness and residence lets, cottages, etc. , fronting on some of the most prominent streets in the city and suburbs. This sale involves over $60,000. LOANS. Transactions In this line foot up a good week's business. Money is always in ample supply. and large amounts can easily be borrowed on first- class security at 7 per cent; the smaller loans at 8 to 10 per cent, according to location and im- provcments. At these figures. with the proper collateral, any amount is readily obtainable. HOUSE IENTING-. number of dwellings were rented during the past week, the great demand being always for six- rcom houses, with the rates of rent averaging about $05 per month; also houses suitable for two families. Collections of rents for the month of March are generally reported as being satisfactory by the lieuse-renting agencies. Material Improvements. The building permits issued during last week numbered fei-tv~ene. The total cost of -erecting the buildings will be a little over $67,000; which is considered not a meager showing. BRICK IIUILDINGI. Mrs. C. E. Stark, owner; two-story, twelve- reem dwellina‘, north side of Kittereincr street. between Compton and Mackenzie avenues, 33 feet by 45 feet deep; to cost $2,000. G.,B. Allen, owner; four three-story, twelve- reom dwellings, north side of C‘nee—tnut street, between Lefﬁngwell and Ewing avenues, 25 feet front by 75 feet deep ; to cost $5,000 each. ‘ G. B. Allen, owner; three~stery ﬁfteen-room dwelling, northeast corner of Leﬁinrzwell avenue anh Chestnut street, 50 feetfroiit by 70 feet deep; to cost $15,000. room dwelling, southwest‘ corner of Chestnut street and Mcboiribs avenue, 24 feet front by 78 feet deep; to cost $6,000. Wm. Friedrich, owner; two-story, seven-room dwelling, north side of Benton street, between Twentieth and '1‘wenti'~first, 17% feet front by 61 feet deep; to cost $1,700. 11. Aferbick, owner; two-story, four-room dwelling, north side of College avenue, near Fourteenth street, 36 feet front by 38 feet deep; to Cost $1,200. " J. M. Tool, owner; two-story, eight-room dwelling, West side of Sixteenth street, between Wash and Carr, 25 feet front by 36 feet deep; to cost $1,800. ' B. Meyer. owner; one-story,one-room kitchen, west side of Bu:-,1 street, Ann avenue and Shen- andoah street, 22 feet front by 30 feet deep; to cost $640. Max'Fox, owner; one-story, three-room dwell- ing, north side of Cheuteau avenue, between Theresa and Grand avenues, 14 feet front by 42 feet deep; to cost$400. , 1’. Flannigan. owner; two-story, six-room dwelling, north side of Oliristy avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth, 20 -feet front by 46 feet deep; to cost $1,000. Mrs. O’Donuell, owner; two-story, four-room dwelling, west side of Tweisty-second street, be- tween Cass avcnue and O’Fallen, 16 feet front by 40 feetdeep; to cost $1,000. Edward Acton, owner; one-story, two-room stable, in alloy between Nineteenth and Twen- tieth, Wash street and Franklin avenue, 14 feet front by 15 feet deep; to cost 3125. John Mllhon, owner; two-storyptwclve-room dwelling. northeast corner of Grand avenue and $I;ll'(l)8 street, 40 feet front by 75 feet deep; to cost , 0. William O. Aulepp, owner; two-story, nine- room dwelling, east side of Eighth strect,be- tween Wall and Cove, 24 feet front by 62 feet deep; to cost $2,700. ' M. Walsh, owner; one-story, two-room store, east side of Seventh street, between Wash and Carr, 18 feet frontby 50 feet deep; to cost $65. Theodore Wegner, owner; to repair store on and Second, at a coat of $20. A. D. Balmcr. owner; two-story, thirteen-room store and dwelling, southeast corner of Belle- fontaine read and Taicett avenue, 64 feet frciit by 58 feet deep; to cost $3.500. - Mrs. Weesteu, owner; two-ster_v,twenty-room dwelling and store, northeast corner of Cheuteau avenue and Costs street, 68 feet front by 55 feet deep; to cost $6,000. , George H. Plant. owner; two-s-pry, ten-room dwelling, north side of Washington avenue, west of Grand avenue, 86 feet front by 70 feet deep; to cost $6,000. J. Well, cwner;one-story, one-room kitchen, east side of Fourth street. between Clieuteau avenue and Convent, 15 feet front by 15 feet deep; to cost $150. - G. Flack, owner, one-story. one-room bakery, southeast corner of John and Guy streets, 10 feet ' front piy 10 feet deep; to cost 550. P. _ . T. Watts, owner; two-story, six-room dwelling, south side of Laelodo avenue, between Garrison and Ewing-avenues, 25 feet front by 35 feet deep; to cost chose. piled dwellins. southwest corner of Broadway and Lot 1, containing 22 25-100 acres, was sold to ' “Ferguson farm,” on the Ladue and McKnight ' east front door of the Court Heuse,at the request of ' inst., Messrs. Green & Lahietto will sell, at the. Business in this line remains brisk. A large Mrs. M. A. Pepin , owner; three-story, twelve- ' the north side of Almond street, between Mam 3- Rube-1'. Ownertstwo-story, two room saloon Chambers street, 24 feet front by 20 feet deep i_'t°_ cost $500. ‘ ' ‘ . Carl Yeager,owner ; two-stor!. “"1 3'°°,m d“'°“' mg, south side of Wash street betweﬂn’ SW90.‘ , tcenthand Exghreenm. 25 feet front by 55 feet deep; to cost $2,500. 1 M. Shcehan, owner;two-story. six room dwel - inn. south side of St". Louis avenue between Six- teenth and Seventeenth, 22 feet front by 57 103‘ deep; to cost $2,000. Mrs. Diekman, owner; two-story moke house. on the west side of Fourteenth street between Chambers and Madison, 6 feet front by 9 feet deep; to cost $65. . . John Foster, owner; one-story. 0110-1'0"“ kitchen, north side of Walnut street. b6iW0°n_ Sixth and Seventh, 7feet front by 11 feet deep. to cost $20. W‘. Neideringhaus , owner; one-story, one-room kitchen, north side of North Market street, be- tween Seventeenth and Eigliteenlvh. 11 10°‘ 9°“ by 18 feet deep; to cost $185. E. Gottschalk, owner; two-sterg. 31X'1'°°m dwelling, east side of Eighth street. etween Wall gﬂnd Gate,.25 feet front by 36 feet deep; to cost ...,000. _ 7 Joseph Schlegel, owner; two-8t01'l'. ﬂV¢-"013 dwelling, south side of Franklin avenue, between Jefferson avenue and Bean: ent street, 23 feet front by 38 feet deep; to cost $ .000- G. W. Knight, owner; two-story. tm7°°"'°°m ‘dwelling, north side of Alberta street, between Jefferson and Mississippi avenues. 14 19°‘ 11'0"‘ by 35 feet deep; to cost 8600. J. W. Donnell, Owner; i-W°'3t0TY- tW°'1'°°m kitchen, east side of Garrison avenue, between Sheridan and Cass avenues, 15 feet frail‘ bi 20 feet deep; to cost $1,000. . ‘ FRAME BUILDINGS. Chester & Harris Manufacturing Company. owner; one-story wood house, northwest corner of Victor street and Levee, 42 feet front bY150 feet deep; to cost $700. . Mary Hodnett, owner; two-story building’. north side of Mary Ann street, near Compton ave- nue, 14 feet front by 31 feet deep: to cost $250. Mary Holmer, to remove a two-story building tween Cass avenue and O’Fallen, 16 feet front by 25 feet deep; to cost $25. ' . W. Callahan, owner; one-story building on feet front by 18 feet deep; to cost $20. _ '1‘. Brosnahan, owner; two-story building on north side of Clark avenue. between Theresa and Grand avenues, 16 feet front by 33 feet deep; 30 cost $350. ‘ W. Metzger, owner; stable on the north side of Dodier, street, between Sixteenth and Seven- teenth , 16 feet square; to cost $60. the south side of Monroe street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, 13 feet front by 14 feet deep; to cost 816. L. Lahadc, owner; one-story building on the north side of Spruce street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, 8 feet front by 29 feet deep; to cost $20. T. Murphy, owner; one-story building on the north side of Hunt street, between Tower Grove avenue and old Manchesterread, 16_ feet front by 32 feet deep; to cost $300. _ ' Mrs. C. Gleason , owner; two story building on the north side of Sheridan avenue, between Glas- gow-avenue and Clay street, 14 feet front by 18 feet deep; to cost $100. Real Estate ’.l‘ra.nsfers. B. O’Fal1on to J. V.’atts—-Lot 1 in block 2 of O’Fal1en’s subdivision of block 11 of O’Fa.l- lon estate. 35 feet on Florissant avenue. . . . . M. Spitznagel to M. Schnelder——Let 28 in block 5 of Aubert place, 30 feet on Walton avenue—without warranty.-.... W.B. Thompson to American Life Insurance Company—93 feet 4 inches on north line of Lafayette street, being in city block 373. . N. Wicklllln to M-. Conner ct al.-—-Lots 6 and 7 in block 2 of subdivision of block 86, sur- vey 3, Caro-ndelet. 50feet on Benton street W . J. Schiiette to W. Larkin-—LOt in city block 3070. 25 feet on Tenth street. . . .. . . . . .. C. Herwig to H.G. H. Stuiiiberg—-Lot in city block 3 of Central addition, 25 feet on Ran- delphstreet ..... ..... ..... .. J. Morrison to R.F. Miller-Lot in city block 1033. 25 feet on south line of Easlon avenue tl'llSi.....................- M. '1‘. Dickson to A. I!‘itzgerald—Lot in city block 1854. 31 feet 8% inches on Twenty- O I O O I O ¢ I Q I IOOIOIOIIOOIQOOOOCOOOOO M. Coons to J. McFar1a.nd—Let in city block 35, 24 feet‘) inches on Walnut street, and lot in city block 54, 35 feet 6% inches on $472 50 400 00 15.000 00 100 00 1.800 00 1,500 00 450 00 Second street—witlieut warranty ....... ...ﬁ2,300 00 L. N . Gates to C. L. Gates-—Lot in city bloc 419, 25 feet on Seventh street .......... 3,000 00 . F. Gruetzemacher to E. Paraon——Lot in city block 1986. 25 feet on°Leonard avenue. 3,250 00 Union Press Brickworks to C. McLaren—— Lots 13 to 20 in block 1 of subdivision of ‘ Cardinal ttract-quitclaiiii... . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 1 00 V. Ber-hero to T. Berncre-Lot in city bloc 168. 17 feet6inches, on east line of Ninth sgreet, with improvcmeiits--subject to deed 1 00 o soooliotooootcccoooonOO0lO’OoiloIIJIC oooo F. H. Scales to M. A. Binder-—Be,e'iii at cen- ter line of survey 3,603, 158 feet 9 inches from west line of said survey. thence east 30 feet, _beunde—d south by Dickson street. . J. D. Halliday to. E. C. Hurlburt.-Lots 7 and . 8. in block 6 of '1‘o.ney‘-s_addition. 50 feet on 60000 Virginia atrcet—quitc1aiin .................. . . 2.400 00 _C. L. Rose to C. Peirce-Same property last ‘ described ............................... 1,000 00 E. C. Hurlburt to C. L. Rose-Same prop- ,. erty..... . . . . . . . . . ................ 8.00000 A. hlotier to Carendelet M. E Church-Lot in city block 3054, 75 feet on east line of , 3tl'eeI.o......... oooooooooooooooooooooo I. A. Beilscher et al. to J. 0. A. Fritchey— Lot in city block 1474, 77 feet 6 inclieson east line of Oregon avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 175 00 L. 1-1. Baker to W. S. Jehiiston——Block 50 of Peter I.inuell’s Second Addition, contain- ing 10 35-100 a.cree——without warranty. .... . . 15,000 00 E. Ellis to Hume‘s administrator-—Lot 1 ~ of subdivision of Geo. Hunio’s home tract in United States 8111‘ vey 912 (21acres)-—witl1- out warranty .......................... J. Gordon to L. Kocl1—Let in city block 640. 56 feet 0 Monroe street ......... ..... ...... .. E. LeMar ,clI_al to A. Cabrilliac ct al.—-Let in city block 3039. 123 feet on Third street.. . . . E. Lo Mai-echel to A. Cabrillia et al.——LOt in city block 3054, 40x1-'39,’-',’ feet, bounded east by Main street; let in block 3191, 35 feet on Stein street; let in block 3199, 25 teetoii Jackson street; let in block 3231, 75 feet on Marsot street. and lot in block 3045, 25 feet on river......... .. 2.730 00 2.075 00 2,500 00 4.250 00 ‘I‘l:11h ft.tV.ulrt.:>'. -- Keigutef water above low water mark. .15 ft. 0 in. Fall in past 24 lieurs................... 5 in. Space under center arch of brlu2'e....71 ft. 9 in. space under side arenas of brida'e....66 ft. 9 in. AisRivALs. . War Eagle, Davenport, Northwestern , Keokuk, Mary Miller, Cincin’ti, Jno. A. Scudder, N. 0,, E. C. Elliott, Gd.’1‘ower,Ca1houn, Naples, .. Belle La Crosse, St. Paul. DEPARTUREs. Mary Miller, Cincinnati. BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE. Spread Eagle, Grafton..........Daily, at 3 p. in. De Smet, Grafton................l)aily, at 3 p. m. 1!. C. Elliott, Grand 'I‘OWer......Monday, 4 p. :11, Calhoun, Naples .................Mendav, 4 p. in. Northwestern, Kcekuk ..........Monday, 4 p. m. C. K. Peek, Mountains ..........Weds’day,4 p.m. Lady Lee. Peoria................Tuesday, 4 p. m. City of Helena, Vicksburg......Tuceday, 5 p. in. War Eagle, D:ivcnport..........'I“nisday, 4 p. in. Yellowstone, Mountains.........Wed’sday, 12 m. Belle La Crosse,St.1’aul.... .....Tuesday, 4 p. m. Belle St. Louis, Frankfort......Tuosday, 5 p. m. John A. Scudder. New Orleans.Wed’sday,5p.m. BOATS NOW DUE. Port Ends, New Orleans; Ironsldes and Fannie Tatum, Plttsburg; Petrol, Memphis; Mal). Ohio; Biglev, Cairo; Rob Roy, Keekuk; Spread Eagle and De Smet, Grafton; City of Helena, Vicks- burg; Lady Lee, Peoria. : BOATS COMING. Commeiiwealtli, .1'mm:s Howard, My Choice. Future City, Mellie bl-“mm, Kehler, John Means and Belle of Slll‘6V6l:h.l1‘i., New Orleans; Lake Superior, Keekuk; Colorado, Vicksburg; Ed. Hobbs, Wheclilig. _B_ANI{ NOTES. The Cincinnati packet, Mary Miller, from Cin- cinnati, 40 passengers. 655 barrels of cement, 3,975 packages of merchandise, and returned at 6 p. in. with a splendid freight and passage list. , The Keokllk Northern Line packet War Eagle, from Davenpei-t, 275 round-trip passengers, and a fine express and freight trip. She returns to- ay. The K. N. Line packet Northwestern, from Ke- ekuk, 135 round-trip passengers, 266 bales of hay, 1,440 sacks of grain. 399 sacks of potatoes. 477 empty barrels, 13 hogsheads and 32 packages of tobacco, 561 packages of merchandise. 73 head of live stock, and will return at 4 p. in. to-day. The K. N. Line packet Belle La Crosse, from La Crease. 100 passengers, 2,050 sacks of grain, 1,089 barrels of stucco, 150 bales of buy, 232 sack; of potatoes, 284 packages of merchandise, and will retui-n‘to St. Paul at 4 p. m. Tuesday; re- ports river falling fast, five feet to Keekuk. The Anchor Line packet E. C. Elliott, Grand Tower, 35 passengers, 632 sacks of grain, 200 bar- rels ef ﬂour, 155 packages merchandise, and will return to-day at 4 p. In. The Illinois River packet Calhoun, from Na- ples, 30 passengers, 1,032 sacks of grain, 55 pack- ages of merchandise, 98 sacks of otatoes, 70 barrels of ﬂour, 16 head of live stoc , and will . return at 4 p. m. to-day. The New Orleans and St. Louis Anchor Line Packet, John A. Scudder, from New Orleans, 80 passengers. 929 hogshcads of sugar, 2 do cocoa- nuts, 112 barrels of rice, 20 do of molasses, 20 spars, 200 demijohus, 13 casks of bottles,-157 beer barrels, 22 sacks of rage, 603 packages of me,-- cliandiseaand will clear for New Orleans in the Anchor Line on Wednesday at 5 p. m. Tm": ﬁne packet is welcome to our wharf after so long an absence. She merits the approbation and patron- age of our business men, and will receive a full is iare. ' - - 7 inches and a fall of 5 inches since last report. Quarter less twain out to Cairo. _ To Kansas City, 4 feet and falling. To Peoria, 8 feet, 6 inches, falling. To Keokuk, 5 feet and falling fast‘. Five feet at foot of Slim Island. . V The New Orleans Anchor Line is not only being supported at St. Louis, but New Orleansccmes to the front and says she wants a regular line of fast boats, by leading down the first boat to leave New Orleans under the new administration. The following telegram explains itself: NEW ORLEANS. April 6.—To John W. Carroll, St. Louis-—Leave this evening with full load of freight and passengers. THOS. W. SHIELDS, Master steamer Commonwealth. New Orleans Pica : Our builders expect to have plenty of work the season. Capts. H. L. Lee and Geo. W. Rea were some weeks ago ﬁgur- ing on new boats for the machinery of the steamers Texas and Seminele,and Gupta. Blanks, Sweeney and soveralotnots contemplate building new beats out and out. at .te the west side of '1‘w'e,nty-second street. be: I south side of De Soto, near Florida. avenue, 8: C. Cunningham, agent; one-story building on 7 1000 A?» 3 P» 10- Yesterday tho image recorded 15 feet , commenced. The machinery Ogoee into the new tewbeat being built at the ovington Marine ways. It is reported that the new boat will be named the - ‘William Ernst.‘ after a prominent; banker in Covington. Mr. A. L. Rylaud, for years river reporter on the old :Missouri Democrat andjlatterly on the Re- publican,-resigned that esition on Saturday last. 1‘he services of so we l-known a reporter, and one so well up in his business, will be missed by tn; river men. he stanard lost fifty-two hours, aground at Devil's Elbow Cut-oﬂ. ' The Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday has two items taken verbatim from this column of Friday in its special from St. Louis. Again, it is said that the expense of running the special river col- umn of the Commercial must be enormous if the price of scissors remains at thb prices when the 'rcporter of the G.-D. bought his. RAFT ITEMs. Sam Post came in yesterday with a raft of cot- tonwood logs from the Missouri River, for Leib- kil Stschrage. Albert Lewry and crew left yes- terday morning for St. Charles, for a raft of wal- nut logs for the same company. The Jim Wat- son, with a large raft of walnut logs from a point above Kansas City, is expected in this week. This is an experimental trip, as it has been thought heretofore thatit would be an impossi- bility to handle a raft by «heat on the Missouri. Just the same opinion was general with rafting ilots and lumbermeu on the Upper Mississippi ut a few ears ago, but new the sight of a ﬂoat- inir log or umber raft on that river is rare. There are yet old-time raft pilots to be found who will say they can make a better trip with a lumbtﬁ raftfrom St. Paul to St. Louis, ﬂoating, than can be made by towing. Special River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE. IND., April 7.—Weather clear before noon, cloudy since. with signs of rain. Wind east. Mercury 46 to 69° . River 12 1-10 feet and rising. Portlist: Down-Chas. B. Church, 2 a. m.; Grand Lake and barges. 11 a. m.; Laura L. Davis, 11:30 a. m.; Bowling Green, 3 p. m.; Grey Eagle, 3:15 p. m. Up-—Gelden Crown, 1 p. m. with fair trips. Business moderate. Signs of rain to-night. ' CINCINNATI, April 7.—River 15 feet 10 inches and falling. Weather fair_and pleasant. Ar- rived and departed—-Granite State, Pittsburg. CAIRO-, ILL., April 7 .—Arrived—Alf. Stevens, St. Louis, 8 p. m.; Andy Baum, Cincinnati, 9 a. m. ; City of Helena, Vicksburg, 4 a. m.; City of Vicksburg, St. Louis, 5 p. In. 'Departed—Alf. Stevens, Dyersburg, ,9 p._ m. ; Belle Memphis and Andy Baum, Memphis, 10 p. m.;‘Helcna, St. Louis, 10 a. m. ; City of Vicksburg, Vicksburg. 7 p. In. River 20 feet4 inches and rising. Fair. Mercury 680 . - mEMPiIIs, TENN. , April 7 .—-River falling stead- ily; cloudy and warm . Departed—Maude, St. Louis; Colorado, Vicksburg; City of Alton, New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, April 7.—Arrived-Centennial, St. Louis; Kate Kinney, Red River; R. E. Lee, Vicksburg, No departures. Weather cloudy but pleasant. RIVER TRANSPORTATION; UPPER DIISSISSIPPI. Keekuk Northern Line Packet Company. For Clarksville. Louisiana. Hannibal, Quincy. War- saw and Keokuh NORTHWES'1‘BRN...... .Lee.Master. Leaves MONDAY . 8th. at 4 D. In. ..~ Office on the wnarfboat. foot of Olive st. Keoku Northern Line Packet Company. For Burlington, Muscatine. Rock Island, Daven- port. Dubuque. Lacrosse, “Winona and St. Paul. BELLE LA CROSSE.........,........Burke. Master. Leaves in. _ TUESDAY. 9th. at 4 D. ..--. ' ., F Office on wharfbeat. foot of Olive street. ""7 W. F. DAVIDSON , President. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company. For Hannibal. Quincy. Warsaw. Keokuk, Burling- ton. Vluscatine. Rock island and Daveiiort, con- necting with railroads for Chicago and Milwaukee. and all points north, steamer- WAII EAGLE, ................ . .. .Davidson. Master, ‘ .. Leaves THIS DAY. 8th, at 4p. in. 3-‘ Office on wharfboat. foot of Olive street. W. F. DAVIDSON. 1’res’t. 15a-gle racket Company. For Madison. Alton and Grafton. SPREAD EAGLE, Lovhe. Master....Morehead.Cl"k, Leaves St. Louis at?» D. in. Daily. _ Receiving at Cori]:-ll,-lan s Warfbcat. foot ' of Vine Street. EN YLEYHE. Supt. HUNTER BEN. JENKINS Asent. , Bruner Line.- -Daily Packet. The ﬁrst-class‘ steamer DE SMET. Jno. A. Bruner, Master; Geo. W. Belt. Frank Dean, Clerks, , Leaves DAILY, at 3:30 p.m. for Madison. ,_ -, ,.__. ,3 Alton, Portage de Sioux. Elsah and Graf- . .1‘! V ’: t II. He A N o. 516 North GVGC. - LOWER DIISSISSIPPI. Mississippi Valley. Transportation Company. For New Orleans. FUTURE CITY AND BARGES. _ Leaves SATURDAY-.13th. at 5 D. In. _,_,z_;—.,., ,,__ For to-eight contracts, (no passengers) .. ‘ apply at office on companv’e wharfbeat. ftfii street. GEO. H. REA. President. HAARSPICK. V W. 1?. HAINES. FreightA3cnt. H. C. ’ . . and General Superintendent. N. B. Greatly reduced rates to all po nts in Texas. Alabama and Gcorxia. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS. - “ANCHOR LINE.” FOR NEW OBLEAN S AN-D WAY LANDINGS JOHN A. SCUDDER.... . ......Caiter. Master. Leaves Weclnestlav. 10th. at 5p. in., positively. For freight or assage apply on board wharfboat. foot 0 Market street. N. B.—Threu.gh bills la-ding given to Shreveport,La. ,via N. O._ R.R- 'I‘.Co. (Aiken’s Line), and to all olnts on Ouacnita River via N. O. and O. R, T.Co. Blank’s Line). JOHN W’. CARROLL. General Agent.. Memphis and St. Louis racket Company, U. S. MAIL LINE. Columbus. Hickman. Memphis, Green- lie and Vicksburg—Auclier Line. I TY Or H1tlLENA....................Mcnoo. master. , .. A Will leave Tuesday, 9th, M5 1). in. ;.'.2?.. -. W. B. RUSSELL. ‘ Agent. Mmphis and St. Louis Packet Co. For St. Mary"s. Ste. Genevieve, Chester, Whit- tenberg and Grand Tower. For Cairo. vi ... '. x E. C. ELLIOTT. .... ..... ..LIGH'1‘RER. Master . Leaves Monday. Wednesday aiidjfriday at4-p. in. W. B. RUSSELL. Agent. MISSOURI. Benton 1‘:.ine. For the Black Hills, Fort Pierre. Yellowstone River and Fort Benton. The elegant passen er steamer BENTON. . . . .CAP'1‘. AVID HANEY Leaves Yankton April 10; leaves Bis- marck April 18. For Sioux City, Yankt-or_i. Black Hills. Fort Pierre. Yellowstone River and Fort Ben- ton. The entirely new and elegant light-draught passenger is eamer -HELEN'A.......... ........ ..CAPT. JAS. MCGARRY TAKES PASSENGER8 ONLY. Leaves St.Jose h April 8th; Omaha 11th; Sioux City 14th; Yannten l7t i For rates of freight or passage apply to 1 ‘AAC 1’. BAKER. Agent, Office on wharfboat. foot of Locust street. FOR FORT BENTON and all intermediate points. the new, strong and ele- gant passenger and freight steamer C. K- PECK, A. M. JOHNSON. JAMES B. KEENAN. Ma Clerk. - . or. VVH1 leave St. Louis as above on Wed- ,,,3; J?‘ nesday. April 10. at 4 o’clock|p. In. For ' '~ - -eight or passage apply on board or to ‘ER. Levee and Pine street. N. §PRINe ISAAC P BAKER, Agent. on wharfboai. foot of Locust. For Black Hills. Bismarck. Fort Buford._ Fort Keogh. Mouth Big Horn and Head of Navigation on Yellowstone River. Str. YELLOVVSTONE. A. LAMME. Master. W. BRYAN. Cl’k. Will leave for the above on April 10. at 12 In. For freight or passage apply on board, feet of Cherry street. HISSOU RI RIVER PACKET CO.-—S'l‘AR LINE For Augusta. Jefferson Cit , Becnville, Glasgow. Cambridge. and rankfort. BELLE s ‘: LOUIS......'........Ca.rtwriglit, Master. Leaves EVERY T1lURSDAY.at 5 p. In. For Augusta. Jefferson City. Boonville. Glas ow, Cambridge. Frankfort. Lexington and Kansas llty. 13' N11 L .. ...... .. den. master, - Leaves SATURDAY. 13th, at 5 p. in. ‘ om wharfboat, foot of Olive street. .,R. J. WI-IITLEDGE, Agent. ILLINOIS. REGULAR NAPLES PACKET. Fer Grafton. Hardin. Montezuma, Florence. Griggs- ville. Petr . Naples. and all way landings. Steamer CALH ..... ....S.Rider. Master. ‘. _ Leaves every MONDAY. \VEDNES.D._/AY ,. _,and FRIDAY at-4 o"cleck.p. m..’ giving : tlireulzh receipts to all statienson Toledo, and Western. and Naples and Hannibal Rail. -I‘08dS. Chicago and Milwaukee Fast Freight Lino. THIt0UGH BILLS LADING. L151’ f3i:‘.‘i.“.“.‘.‘.’.“.'f‘.’.??i‘f?3E‘T:f’f‘?l'}F‘ ‘f"“ H"“‘"" -‘, Leaves every TU ES DAY and SATURDAY .1 «._. at4 . in. 1' rst-class fare to Chicago $7. ‘rt: ‘ ‘ App yon Ce."s wliarf.':o_at, (foot Market. L. I. D AR(.AMBAL£ Agemsﬁ. 0. ROGERS. 3- F- SASS. Prest. and Sup Dlt1INISTRA'1‘RIX’S NO'1‘ICE—1votice iaiiereby given that letters of administration. with the will annexed. on the estate of James B. Clemens. de- ceased. were granted to the undersigned . by the Probate Court of St. Louis City. on the 15th day of March, A. D... 1878. All persons having claims against said estate are required to ex- hibit the same to the undersi ed admiulstratrix for allowance within one year 1- the date of said letlerl. or they‘ may be precluded from if beneﬁtof said estate. and if such claims he not exn ted within two years from the date of this publica on they will be forever barred. ELIZA A. W. CLE.\f1i:NS. Admlnlstratrlx. with the will annexed, of James B. Clemons. doc eased. . 8. lleri-i1l.uAtiorne7 for Ldnslnlstratrix, Fifth , '£‘aoweH:ofeianaaniagthoHawhtyo’haoIua_, an Olive streo . l St. Louis. hIe..)(archl6.1878. T Belt, Master. ’ 'I'I2MIZEE.' TABLE 0!’ IUNXHG INTO TKI UNION DEPOT, 8'1‘. LOUIS TIME. Railroad managers are requested to notify of any changesm the running of trains, that the time card may be kept correct. CHICAGO. ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Trains. I Depart. I Arrive. Chicago Morning Exprees...., * 8:10 a. m. * 8:15 p.m. Quincy. Keokulr and Peor1a.i' 8:10 a.m.l* 6:50 p. In. Springﬁeld Accommedatiom. 1* 3:59 p.m. '*10:35 a. in. Jacksouville .1: Louisiana Ex.i,* 5:15 p.m. "10 :35 a. in. Quincy and Keokuk Express. 1* 7° p.m. 7:85 a. in. Chicago Lightning Express...i+ 7 0 p.m. It 7:35 a. m. N 34 ‘ ‘ . BURLINGTON A D QUINCY R. R. CHICAG:-g. Louis and Rock Island Division. Mall and St. Paul Ex..........i* 8:05 a. m.i* 8:10 p.m. Express.... 8:20 p.m.iI 7:15 a. in. c1rIcAeo THROUGH LINE. VIA WABASH AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Chicago Day Express.. .... .....l*7:10 a. In. "8:30 p. In. Chicago Night Express.........l+6:40p. 111. 18:20 a. in. CAIRO SHORT LINE. , Cairo Mall* ..... ...... .. *l:35a tn. *7:45p.m. New Orleans andlMemphIsEx 8:50 p. ‘[11. 1 6:40 a. in. Nashville and Chattanooga ex 8:50 p In. 6:40 a. In. Belleville accom"dat’u..,..... 8:20 a. In. 8:15 . m. “ “ 10:50 a. m. 10:45a.m. °‘ “ 2:30 p. iu.l 1:-15p. m. “ “ 3:2: 5:05p. m. 5:00p. In. Sunday Bclleville Accom’n... 8:50 a. m.| 8:45 at . . “ “ “ ... 5:05p. in 5:OOp.m ILLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. . ' ~ I :40 a. in.’ 9:483. in. Belleville..................... i 12:4bp.:n 2:53 p.m. .- , :=::°~s~: St. I cuts by Ferry foot of ‘ " m‘ 5 a’ m‘ Chloutoaiu avenue.’...... g éjég 3: $:i g : a. in. : a In Eastst.Lou1s................§ 2:flbp.m.i 1:33p.m . 5:25p.m.l 4:48 p.m. INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Day Express...................[" 7230a. m.l* 7:00p. in. New York Express............ 16:50 p.m.l+ 8:12 a. m. Accommodation * 5:00 p.m. l .10:15 a. m. MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILVVAY. St. Louis and '1‘o:xa.s Express. IT 8:55 a. in. it 6:18 p. in. Missouri and Kansas Expressll 9:43 p. in. it 6:38 a. In. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Texas Express.................;1* 8:55 a. m.l1* 6:18 p. in. Omaha and California Ex....lt 3:55 a.'m. 1 6:13 p. In. Kansas and Colorado Ex.....a’r 9:43 p. In. 1' 6:38 a. m. ACCOMMODATION TBA INS. Kir]‘.‘voodDlIOOI OOOOOIOICOIIOOOOI : OOOOIIOOIOOOOIOOIOIOOJ KirkmokIIOUOOIQIOIOCOIOIIOOOO Kir mood (Sundays only) .. . .. Franklin-ooooooooooooloﬂcltoi‘coll h-in COOCICClOII.OIOIOOOI . Sunday Accommodation. . . . . .1 OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI Vlnconnoa Aecommoda.tlon..l ‘ #84 * 6. 2 yE *7:20 . Salem ﬂeommodanon....... * 4:35 . 1* 9:35 a. in. Night it 6:50 p. m.lr 8:0Oa. m. ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN R’Y. Omaha and California Ex. *9:05 a. In. 1’ 6:08 p. In. Kansas and Colorado Ex. + 9:45 p. In. t 6:45 a. in. Missouri and Iowa Exbreu.|1' 9:45 p. in. 1 6:45 a. m. Warrentan Accommodation. from Biddle Street De t.. * 4:25 p. In. "10:20 a. St. Charles Aceemmoda ion, from Biddle Street Depot.. I" 6:15 p. m. * 8:20 a. m. Ferguson accommodatleii....lf 4:20 p. m. 1' 82,20 :1. In. do (Sunday only)..... 9:00 a. In. 3:45 p. m. ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. Southern Kansas & Texas Ex. 11- 9:48 p. m.l’r 6:)5a. m. 8'1‘. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY. Nashville, Chattanooga and‘ :00 a. m.‘ 7:25a. in. Atlanta Mail.......... .... .., Mt. Vernon. Cairo,-and New. _ Orleans Ex res.o.i.:...........l:: 3:00p. in. 1:11:45 a. in. Nashville, 0 attanooga and‘ Atlaiita Mail................| _9:20p.m.|" 5:50p.m. ST. LOUIS. IRON AND SOUTHERN Leave Depot, corner of Plum and Main street. REAL ESTATE’ AGENTS. 1-‘. w. MATHIAB. :~ Ann: 1)! JONG. MA'l‘HlAS & DE JONG, HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY, N OTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. C0i.Ll£C'l‘OltS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, 607 I_.ocust Street , Insurance Building. JAB. S. FARRAR. . permanently cured. Pamphlet (36 pages), relating to t N aslivllle. Chatanooga .2 At»! lanai Mail daily. * 9:10 a. m.l1 5:251). in. seiitlieastern Express........l1* 9:00 0.191. !* 6.20:: in. Mobile & H. 0. E ress...... M‘ 9:00 p. m. H 6:20 a. in. Arkansas .2 Texas xpress... lf10:00 a. 111. ll 6:35 a. In. Desoto AccommodatioD.daflv:* 4 30 p. m. I” 8 50 a. in. Carondelet Tra1ns——Leave. a. m. :16 :30. 1'7 :00.*7 :50. *8 :55. *9:l0. :1 -00. *10:30. P. m.: *‘12:05. *1.50. *3:l0. *4:‘:l0, ‘5:00, *5:-40. *6:20. 7:35. 9:00. *11:3U. Sunday 'I‘i-ainz--A. .: 6:30, 7:00. 9:00. 10:00. 11105- P. M.:1:40. 5:10. 7:35, 9:00. ' VANDALIA LINE. ..ii' 8 00a. m.‘.* 5200p. :11. Day‘ Expressoouooollooooo liixhland Accemmoda.t:lon...‘,' 8:30 a. In.’ 8:00 a. in. Mail and Aocommedot1en....-,* 8:00p.m.\ Highland AccoInmodatlon....* 5:30 p.m. 1:80p.m. ¢?“t.L1neOIOOOOOIOOIIIOlOOOOIIOC * E resBlCOOOOIOIOCOllIO ml $t- o o o o o 00000000 D! ID.- WABASH LINE. Atlantic Express.............. * 7:10 a. In. Accomcdatlon ..... "*4'.50 p.m. Daily Lightning Express. f 6:40 p. m. mpressooouooooooooooooo 80 mi l.linelOOOOOOlOOCOOlO + a. In. B13“...................... mm! ll Except Saturday. * xee t Sunday. ’ ails’? 1 Exzgpt Monday. #1) CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Ticket Office. 520 Walnut st. Soutlrbound express leaves 520 Walnut I 0 a O I O I OI! I I I O 03000 O I C I I O OOOOIOOIDDOOIUIIO South-pound Sparta accommodation -leaves M I O 0 I I ooooooooooooooo o .......c4300 DI m0 South-bound express leaves East St - .5a. m. o e o o o O o o o o o ooooooo I o - Q o o o e o o o o ooooooIIoolo8;45aO mo South-bound Sparta accommodation leaves Stl L°uislIOOUIIOIOOOOlOUIIIOOIO 0 I I O 0 CIOI ‘ DU ml North-bcund express arrives East St. oooooo - o o o o - o o o ...oo...........-.....o....5:30p- mi North-bound express arrives 5:20 Walnut Streetoooooooooooo o o o o o ooooo o o o o o o o o ooo o o o o o oooo5:50pI mo North-bound Sparta accommodation arrives IJORI-S-ooooooooo-o o o o o a v o -no o o - o a no A mo North-bound Sparta accommodation arrit es 520 Walnut street .......................... .. 9:50a. m. WEST END NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD. In effect October 25, 1877. , TRAINS GOING EAST. Stations 1 3 5 7 I 9 Leave Normandv......... .. 7:30 9:30 1:45 3:33] 5:22 Leave.BridgtOn ROad....... 7:38 9:38 1:53 3:41.} 5:30 Leave St. Chas. R’k Road. 7:44 9:44, 1:59, 8:47 5:36 Leave De Hodimont Road. 7:48 9:48: 2:03 3:51 5:40 Leave Union avenue. 7:54 9:5-ll 2:09 3:57 5:46 Arrive St. Louis ......... . .. 8:08 10:08 2:23: 4:11 6:00 '1‘RAINs GOING WEST. Stations. 2 \ 4 6 8 10 Leave St. Louls............. 8:30 10:30 2:-ill 4:30 6:15 Leave Union avenuc....... 8:44:10:-14 2:54 4:441 6:29 Leave De Hedi out Road. 8:52‘ 10 :52 3:02 4:52 6:37 Leave St. Chas. ‘k Road. 8:56-.10-.56‘ 3:06 4:56 6:41 Leave Bridgten Road. . 9:02l1l:02~ 3:12 5:02 6:47 Arrive Normandy........... 9:10.11:l0i 3:20 5:10, 6:55 I!’ Six regular trains each wav every Sunday. UNION RAILVVAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY. Stock Yard Accemmodation..l* 6:30 a. m. |* 4:40 p. in. Stock Yard Accommodatlon..|* 5:00 p. in. * 6 40p. in. Notice of Hearing by Receiver of Demands Against the Commer- cial Insurance Company. Louis Circuit Court. June 15, 1877, in the name of William S. Relfe, Superintendent of the Insurance Department of the State of Missouri. against the Commercial Insurance Com any and John G. Priest, a. ﬁnal decree was entered <ebruary 14. 1878. dissolv- ing the said Company, and decaring mill and void a certain deed of assignment hearing date June 11, 1877. made by said Commercial Iiisurance Company to said J olin G. Priest; and whereas. further. the under- signed was, by said decree, appointed Receiver of the property of the said com any.aud empowered to take possession of the same w erever fou.Id.aIid to ‘ ‘hear, adjust. audit and determine all vlaims and demands against said Commercial Insurance Cemp:my.” and directed to "appoint a. time and place for the liearing of all such claims and demands agaiiist said Commer- cial Insurance Company as may not be otherwise ad - justed and allowed by him, said time for said hearing to commence not later than April 15, 1878, and to con- tinue for such space of time as may be necessary for the adjustment of said claims, but not to exceed In all the space of thirty days from the t-ommencement of said liearing;'” and whereas. it IS further ordered by said decree “that all claims against said Commercial Insurance Company that shall not be presented for allowance to said Receiver prior to the expiration of said period of thirty days herein limited as aforesaid. shall be barred of any par ticipation in the distribution of the assets of said ceinpany;” and whereas. it was further ordered by the Court that the undersigned Receiver give notice, by publication in a daily morn- ing newspaper published in the City of St. Louis. for the space of twenty days. “of the time and place ap- pointed by him for the foregoing hearing ;‘ ’ Now, therefore. all parties interested are hereby notiﬁed that the hearing of demaiids against said Commercial Insurance Com any will commence A IL 15, 878. at Room No. 2, Insurance Exchange. south east cer- ner of Fifth and Olive streets, City of St. Le 1.113: and will continue from day to day during the period pre- scribed by the decree of the Court. It is further proper to announce that John G. Priest. assignee under the deed of assignment above alludedto as declared mill and void by the Court, has not turned over to me the policies heretofore surrendered during his administration in connection with claims for unearned premiums. All dciuauds. whether heretofore allowed hv Mr. Priest or not. must‘ be presented to me for allowance. They will be allowed, if valid, in the names of the parties in in- terest June 15, 1877. The following is siiggested as the form of a petition for the allowance of a demand for the unearned portion of the preiiiluiii received under a policy outstanding June 15. 1877: To HORATIO M. JONES. Receiver of the Commercial Insurance Company. I hereby present a demand against the Commercial Insurance Company for the uneai-ned_ portion the premium paid under policy No. —--, aiuountinu to the sum of $-——, and ask that the same may be allowed. I hereby authorize —— --to represcnt me in the presentation of my said demand for allowance. and to receive and receipt for any dividend which may be paid on the same as allowed. The policy should accompany the presentation of the claim. Wlieu the demand is for a ﬁre-lose. 01‘ 011 any other account than for a return of a portlﬂll 01‘ the premium paid. a slight change may be made in the above form. Blank forms will be sent when re- ueeted. When a demand is allowed. a certiﬁcate to at effect will be issued. Inasmuch as the claims are very numerous. and_ in the vast inajorit of In- ataiicoe small in amount. it has been then it best. wit u a view to economy, to inco ate into t e form of demand suggested. an author ty to represent the po -cy-holder in the matter of the presentation of the demand for allowance agd the receipt of dividends. This ptoatlion of the plan gala be ﬁlled up or name eoptiono opo - 0 er. I HOBATIO M. JONES. j Receiver of the Commercial Insurance Company. L St. Louls._Mu'ch22. 1878. CHAS. '1‘. FARRAR. FARRAB as: CO., REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 825 Wasiiington Avenue. Jens s. cAvnNDnu. EDWARD s. Itowsn. CAVENDEB & ROWSE. L O fetiated on real estate. Special attention PI13.aia!¢1)s01;a: ection of route and care of p 1'°l>0l'i'-Y. N 0 300 011116 80.. St. Louis. Mo. JOHN MAGUIRE. I) EAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT, CON’ - Wot» veﬁv)ance1;.aiId N o't:lr.v grublic. Housﬁo. lots arm is re! 1' ton 00.30. exchange ante Q parts of the ct . Mono! leaned on real estate. rm Omce. 519 Walnut st... bet. 5th and 61:11. was. com. us. cinnnsxr. r. x. an BOOTH. BARADA & CO. EAL Es-TATE AGENTS. NEGO’l‘IA'l‘!n -Loans. buy andsell real estate. collect rontsaud give personal attention to the management of esta N O. 519 Olive street. I" "MEFEOIAL NOTICES. Ba. :6 ITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Me. A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer on- gaged in the special treatment of all Venereal, Sexualand Chronic Diseases that any other Physician in St. Louis, as cit pa ere show and all old residents know. Mmygr i£‘s‘,)$3or£i’ogﬁi5a_.Glee5.$fricture, O:-ch'f_is, Her- . rira y fseases pd Syp liificor mercémalla feet ens offrie '5 r at, s qn or bones 9-F0 ti-cute wit uup: leled success, on test scientiﬁc prlnc pies. Baécly, Privately. S ' D b.|_ d ' f as 8 Ga exua 0 I I an m 8110 1 the €S'i1'R?)$0§gl}I‘-Abl,1SO in youth, sex: i excessespfn matxirer ygars. or other causes, and phllch pii'ed_uce scamgﬁié thgfollowing o 'ects: nervousness sem no. em ssiens e ‘ y imness o 3ight,,i defectivei ztnexrif(’.fx'y, plimpies :(..>l1‘f1\tv aﬁge, plilysical dézeayi avers on to see c y o emu es con us on - eas esso s xu powc-. 2-, etc., rendering marnuge improper or iznhag:e1)&{,o sires , sent iuusealed envelopes, for two postage stamps. Consultatiezi at_oi1ioo or by mail free, and invited. A friendly talk orhls_opin- ion costs nothing. When ft is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medl- elnes can be sent by express or mail everywhere. Cureablo cases guaraxiteed; where doubt exists it is frankly stated. Ofllce hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundﬁys, 12 M. to 1 P. M. PAM PHLET, one stamp. MA HOOD, all about it. 10 cents. WOMANHOOD. Ever woman should read it; 10 cents. LIAN HOOD an WOMANHOOD in German. illustrated, 15 cents in money or stamps. E.E.I.A.G-IE 260 Pa 83. G-UII3 Fine Plates. . Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 50a. in money or postage stamps; Over ﬁfty wonderful pen pictures, ‘true to life; articles on the fellowingsubjects : he may marry, who not, wh . Proper age to marry. Who marry first, Manhood, Womanhoo , Physical decay. The effects of celibacy and excess. Who should marry; How life and haéiplness may be increased; The Phyiclegy e Reproduction, on man more. These mar- ried or contemplating marriage should rea it. After a life-long practice, I assert from human as well as moral conviction, it o:-ug.'1'-; to be read 1: all adult persons, then look- ed up, notlai I :‘.!"‘l1".ll.'i or 103 , as it is worthy of re-reading. it contains the .;;'I.‘\‘ am ofmedfcal literature, thoughts gath- ered in an extonsiv practice, and worth to any one who will give it a careful _, perusal, ten times its cost. Popular Ed t-ion, same as above, but pep :r cover, 260 pages, 25 cents by mail. Cheapest good guide 1'.) America. For either. address, enclosing amount in money or postage stamps, §§._WElT'l‘IE3, 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, lie. that veusssirl“ Dr. Behannun’s “Vegetable Curative” is warranted to per- manently cure all forms of Spormattei-rhea or Seminal Weakness, General llcbility, Iuipotency. e ., and restores “host l’ewer,” and brings nick the “Youthful Vigor" of those e have destroyed’ it sexual excesses or evil prac- ticea. in romtwo to se nwee s’t_ime._ Thisremedy, which has been used by Dr. ohunnan in his private practice for ovei thirty years, was never known to fail eurhig even the W0itS'1‘ CASES. It ives vitality and imparts cner y with wonderful effect to t iosc niiddle-aged men who the a weakness beyond their years. Its invigorating pl-opoitics are felt at once. Yeuu men sufl_'erii:g from no conse- quences of that dreadful y destructive habit of Self’-Abuse can use t is medicine with the assurance of a speed and l'E1t.llAN NT cure. The atient gains strength an elas- ticity of spirits at once as i acts directly on the parts aﬁect-. ed as a. soothing and healing tonic an aiiodyne to the re- laxed seminal vesicles and irritated_ ducts, impartin power and tone and resterin them to their natural state, ie same as if the baneflil hab_t had never been indulged in. The ingredients are sinzple productions of natu _ i-ks, roots. herbs etc., and are a speciﬁc for the above diseases. All persons must, before contemplating marriage, reflect that a sound mind and b are the most necessary requi- sites to promote connulnia happiness. Indeed without these, the journey tlirou in liﬁz becomes a wearypiigriinage; the mind becoiiies slla Owed with despair and ﬁi ed with the inelanchol reflection that the happiness ofanoiher be- comes blight with our own. g-Price, Five Dollars, sent with full directions, eteﬁ.,], to so ce d any address. For sale enl at Dr. C. A. Boliannan No. 621 North Fifth street, etween ‘Washington avenue an Green street, St. Louis, Mo. Established in 1887. E"Dr. B.'s “Treatise on Special lbioeaseo,” which gives 3 clear delineation of the nature causes, symgtoms means of cure ctc., of svriuus. sEIilsAI. wnul. Es Ere, sens FREE to any address upon receipt of one stamp. DR. BUTTS, No. 12 North Eighth street, St. Louis, Mo. 11:13 devoted his time for_a great man years to diseases ofthe Sexual System. ariain from :1 uses, excesses, 8:c. Ilis successful management of 1 ese troubles is well known there is no experimenting. The proper remed is applied at once the progress of the disease checked, an soon por- mancntly cured. The Dispenser is open from 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays, 1214. to I 1’. M. _ vice at the oiilcc or by letter cheerfully iven free, and is confidential. The knowledge mpartcdin in-.Butts' New Publications, “The Physiology of Marriage” and “ The Private Medical Advisor” on lanhood and Womanhood is in no way of questionable charac- ter,bitsmiietliingtllatevcry 0I10.'>'llOllldkll()\V'_. The are really Guides and Self-instructors on these sublects. . cnt under seal, 60 cents _each, or both in one nicely bound volume, :1. They contain 550 pages and over 100 illustrations. -w 0‘ J 705 Chestnut St. ’ ,5‘ 3‘ ' I ‘-. - ' - . -~ sT. LOUIS, me. ,_,_ ..-... 3-” -. .;.¢v.: . . "».,.,'. -.'\' -, A regular physician of many years experience, CURE;-‘p §|Fﬁ Spermatorrhoc,-3, nervous dc-bility, seminal losses with reams pool‘ memory, lack of energy. Imgetcnce (881031 Weak- ness), cmised by abus. or excess; also loet, Gonorrhea, stricture. Syphilis (all forms, and all private diseases, aﬂ‘ect- ing the (lenerative Organs Bladder Kidneys Skin Threat, Nose and Bones. Blood Po eon Eradioated Manhood Re- stored. Pnticnts treated at office or by mail conﬁdentially, and medicines supplied. CIIARGES 1?.l~2ASON..B'.E. Consultations and correspondence free. Pamphlet for Stump. Hours 8 to 8. m ARR|AGE Everybod should read this book. 148 pages, AND NATURE illusitmte . I:\hb0ll0.b{1?"'lﬁ[{f,li:I1(Ii1tlCB!\|}i3.)llIl1; G, [j3_337§2 pod inentsi. ysio ogy,s.n« ell ise.-:s:~..~io . ot ‘oxen. Sen: securely issued for 25 cents. 0v.ll or write. Best. A" A SURE THING. 4 I R. HUN'I‘ER’S SPECIFIC and Injection AN'o. I .. are warranted to cure Geno:-rlioa. Gleet. Cherdee. Stricture, diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder and Uriniimy Organs of males and felll-'.tl(‘S. Dr. Huuter‘s Speciﬁc No. 2 is a sure remedy for spermatorrliea. seminal tveaklioss, niglitly emissions and less of pmver. caused by self-ahu.-e or excessive indulgence. Price of Dr. Hl1lllC.‘l"'5 Spec-.ific,$2 per l)Oi.t-l(3;llljeCti0ll. $1. Sent <‘-vol-yxvliere by exp:-ess. Dr. J. Dinsbeer. sole proprieter.No. 415 North Sev- enth street. St.Le=.iis. Me. Send two stamps for a treatise. Cures guaranteed. ermoney refunded. I‘)r.I)insbeer will treat all chronic diseases. and fiirnislimviicim-s. for less money than any other piivcician in St. Loiiis. \Vrit.o or call. HI I ' the physicians of 1’aris, » New York. and Len. 7.~.<c'.l i“.-:.-r ova r :..l ycursﬁ with great success by HEREAS. In proceedings instituted in the St. ' cent or of (mg stand- ins I’rex>=u~ed by ; 3...?‘-. den, and su- , g perior to all otheis for the prompt cure of all dis~ I lch-arses. re- ’ S CLIN AND CIE, Paris. Se‘-.1‘. by llruggists in . 5 the Ilnitocl St.:~il;es. R. RICOP.D’S Essence or Lite restores manhood and the vigor of youth to the most shattered i'O11Silt1ll’.l0I1ill to-urwecks. Failure impossible. This life-restoriiig remedy should be taken by all about to inai-ry. or who have become weakened from excess or any other cs -.se. Success is as certain as that water oucnches thirst. per case, Sole Adept. Dr. Joe. J acqm-s, 7 Jiiiversltv Place, New York. Driiitgists supphed. PRESCRIPTION FREE FOl't THE Sl’l.=3h‘.DY CURE of Seminal Vt-'cakiiess Lest I/ianlieod and all disorders brought on by in discretion or excess. Any di-iiggist line. the ingredi- ents. Dr. Jauues &Co. . 130 W.Sixtli st. . Ciuclnantl. O M UR’(j1?I‘:9::{¥! N) I:1AY!l7‘3 snarl: J1’. . .. . remove. to . .. .- av’ street. (?ii:::a:o'(). is still ti'e.-wring all 1’:-ivatc-.Nei-veus. (Jhrouic and Special ' Diseases, Sporin::torrli0ea. Iin otencv (${“;ll2tl inc:m:a.cil:_v), Feiiizile I iseases and lliiiieulties. etc. E¥"'UOl1Sill!.at‘.Ol1. ..._..,,«. -,_.‘+*.._,_—,:.;~. -:;.,1)€l'S0ll€_:..l‘.)'O‘1‘ by letter, free. Gi_-eeubook, muau-gte4,59c. Dr. I\C:llllSil1t‘. oulv Pliysieian in the city thatwarrants cures or no pay.All langu ages spoken .... K Public Sale of Iron Miiiing Stock. OSIEPII P. CARI) llll.Vill§..',‘ iuwetofore by his 1111136 (Q3) several notes and agi-ceiiieiits. dated February 171. l'e76,l .Vla:\' 1.0. 1870. and (flci1Oh0i' 6.t11t~'7?l, S0\’%1'£:lll)' ‘p edge: certain -‘i-.30sn:tre.~: o I.iC esipi a spell 0 ie Mnraiiiec Iron .\.iriiii:.,<i‘ffonipaisy for the priyment of his cc-rtain debts in 1«il0S!‘.lli notes and agrecmieiits inentioiied. and authm-i-xed the. sale of the semi sliares at public auction upon failure to pay said notes. and liziviiig Ill1‘tllCl’lllOl‘e. by his certain ::_i::'ce:neIlt. d=.:t<‘:d ()ctOl;<fI'16.}‘£8T7. pietigzeii the Isaid R-iiﬁill _Sli3.(l;vZ(;'5 or: the cu in stoe of the lVl,il.l‘£‘tlliG(". ron nip“? .- In 8-D)‘- anxd certain other 305 5-9 slm.res_ of the capltal stools .-7: the Salem Iron Compa.uy for the payment of lllS cer- tain other notes in said last ivgrracriiitiiit cltrsei-lbs:-:1, and authorized the sale of said several shares at public auction upon failure to ‘pm’ said iiotes, or either of them. and having furtlier, by his C‘.'l‘i2tli1 l1§»:'l‘(‘(3ll1Clli.~ Of the 22d (lay of November. 15:76. I'll-‘3.(i_‘.!t"(l (-9.011 and all of the said shares for the ]'l£l.3'Illf'lli’. oi the civiliza- tions of Jose ill 1’. (‘zxrd anti J0:-‘eph I’. (‘ard & Co.., in said ast agroeineiit. mentioned. and au- thorized the sale of the said shares. and each of them, upon failure to pay said last- iiamed debts and el.ilis.*::tlons. and each and all of said notes and ebligatiozis llt'~l.‘~-'l!lg l1OWi)€C'.’)!llC due and payable to the lml:l.er tizemnf. Jenatimn F. Card, and . the i;.idcI'sii:iiei,'..having been appointed trus- tee under the said govt: 11:1 agreeruents to execute the said powers and to sell the said steel: in acccrclaiice with the terms of the said agreements. all of \\’lll_Cl1 may be seen at iny eiiice. 915 Olive street, St. LOUIS. Me. Now. in pursuance of the authority in me vested as aforesaid, and to execute the said several trusts in me rcposod. I will proceed. on ' DNESDAY, THE lsr DAY OF MAY. 1878,‘ at the east front door of the Court House, in the City 0: 5;, Louis, state of Missouri. at_t-he hour of 12 m.. to expose to sale and to sell at public outcry, for cash, to the highest bidder, the said several shares. being 450 shares of the capital stock of the Maramec Iron Mining Company and .305 5-9 shares of the capital stock of the Salem Iron (loinpany (each being a cor- poration of the State of Missouri). or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the said several notes and obligntl one. claims and demandsnow held and owned i by said Jonathan F. Card. JOIIN _.W.-Ng¥‘Ia.E- St. LOIIAS. 110.. March 30, I878. ‘ =‘f > 88% "TV —- ., _n . —-.-.-7 —~;w- —-3...-w W17 51.301115 Emily @1011:-ﬁiiimiriil, ﬂislibay ginning; gnril 8, .1878. . ms..- .1 ‘' THE Gllillil llltllllts To Be Hall in the City in lliamoils, File Watches, Jewelry, Gems, Etc, ARE TO BE FOUND A1‘ I. ca-_ MOSS’, Bed Front Loan Office. 208 N. Fourth St. livery article warranted as represented. No reason- able offer refused, crrv. NEWS. D. CRAWFORD & Co. will show on Monday morning, from auction, real Valenciennes laces 301' 356 8 Yard, that cost to import, 65c; for 353 that cost 75c, for 50c that cost 90c. for 75s that cost $1 25. and so on; also. let black thread laces for 650 that cost 90c, for 75c that cost $1 25, for $1 that cost $1 65, and up to $1 75. ‘L; KOSHER PESACH cakes——leave your order at Mohi-’s Vienna Bakery and Confectionery, 1500 Choutoan avenue and 412 Olive street. L Dr. Blank’s Jack Medicine to cleanse the blood. to regulate the bowels and theliver, is new so extensively used that no words could add to its popularity. Sold by all druggists. A ')IMMIT’1"S COUGII BALSAM is guaranteed. T Postage Stamps _ For sale in any quantities, and at all hours," at this office. Banana 1:9 Cream at Mohr’s Vienna Bakery and Confectionery, 1500 Choutenu avenue. L @ DR. Wnrrrinn, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street. as for the last twenty vears, may C be found from 9 to 7 claily,where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage, etc., at reasonable charges. Safe medicines. Consultation free. Call or write. Thos. W. Wood Is the ‘only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All con- tracts made by him will be recognizcdas if made in the oﬁice. L ANGEL cakes at Beers: 1016 Garrison ave. SEE the healthy, new-born infant, the daddy of them sill! To know it is to love it, the "Ward- weli” two-spool lock-stitch sewing-machine, at office, 915 North Fourth street. BANANA ice cream atA1ehr’s Vienna Bakery, 1500 Choiiteau . Nocarpcts should be laid without a moth proof carpet lining‘. Use (cotton and paper) only that manufactured by the American Carpet Lining Company, New York and Boston. For sale by all carpet dealers. ST. LOUis IN'SPLIN'l‘ERS. WILLIAM KULAGE, aged twelve, fell down yes- terday in the vard of his parents’ residence, at is‘-iicteegith andlsxchange streets, and broke his c t arm. NOTHING has as ct been heard of the body of young Mr. Quinn, rowned recently in the river, although a close look-out has been kept by parties in the interest of the ailiicted family. FAST driving by young men is quite common on the streets in the central portion of the city on Sunday. The policemen stationed on Fifth street yesterday had their hands full in the eﬁbrt to do their duty. ' MR. BOOKER, so severely stabbed in a ﬁght on Fifth street, recently, by another commercial traveler (Cunningham). is still conﬁned to his room at the Lacieue, and hopes of his recovery are growing stronger. FRED. HI-:B'I‘_LIi‘.IIf', who claims to be a private watchman at llisher s Hail. corner of Fourth and Myrtle streets, yesterday evening had_a difficulty on the sidewalk in front of the hall , with a young maniianied Connors, whom he had refused ad- mission to the dance then in progi-ess,and during the melee Ilertitng ﬁred a shot at Connors. Hert- ling was arrested by Officers Jones and Willow. A BOLD attempt was made to barglarize the residence of Col. R. P. Hunter. on Finuey ave- nue. west of Grand avenue, on Saturday ni ht. With a coinpass. saw and augur, the bur are succeeded in cutting a hole in a side door, and would have succeeded in effecting an entrance in a few minutes had they not been frightened ed’ by some noise in the house. No arrests have been made. LOCAL PEitsO.vALs. NFFLIX AUBICIION, Iron Mountain, is atthe La- C‘ e0 Ron'r BROVVNING, of New zcaland. is at the Liiiditll. J. J. GIBBENS, Texas.. and A. A. Sawver, Pana. Ill.. are at Bax-num’s. ' T. W. HALL and Tiles. Ellei-kcr,of Natnl,South Aft ten, are registered at the Lindell. JAs. .\ic‘.’iciti:R and Mr. Woodruff and wife, of England. are stopping at the Lindell. J. Dwri—:n. of Detroit, and Thomas Osborn, of England, are registered at the Lindeli. H. A. CHAMBERS, of London. Tenn. , and vv. Arnold. 01'Glil€Sbl1i‘g, Ill. , are at the Planters’. DR. A. G. Knox, West Point, Miss.. and Maj. IIcm'y O'lIiii-:i,Brookliaven. Miss ., are registered at B:irnuin's. D. S. SHEPPARD, of St. Paul. Mo.; R. 11. Kleinsworih, of Montana, and W. Jones, of Tex- as, are registered at the Planters’. D. C. STEWART, of Canton, 0.; T. P. Halsev of Atchison, Kansas, and J. E. Lovey. of Austin. Texas. are stopping at the Planters’. ' M. ENGLISH, Sparta, Ill.; Wm. P. Walker Louisville , Ky. : C. C. Buckner. St. CllaT]6s,Mo.’; goo. P. Wood, Logansport, Ind., are at the St. nines. J. L. BIRT, Wheeling. W. V. - J. Merchon and faintly, Vermont, 111.; G. W. Gillette. New York‘ Thomas Wordwell, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; . M.’ Kecvii. Syracuse, l\io.; W. C. Thomas. Califor- nia. 3.10., are at the Lziclede. Ads U.b'fL51rn‘fV'1“.'3. DE BAR’8 OPERA HOUSE. Joe Emmet. the renowned Dutch delineator, will appear to-night in his popular play of Fritz, Our Cousin German. It has been several years since Mr. Emmet played in this city, and his friends here will be anxious to see the lad once more. The company supporting him is a good one, and no doubt the piece will be well done. OLYMPIC THEATER. fir. John McCullough will play the Gladiator to-night, taking the role of Spartacus, with a strong cast. He is about the only actor now on the stage capable of doing full justice to the part. It will be a grand perform:inco.The piece has been thoroughly reheat-sed,and will be put on the stage with suitable scenery and effects. ~ THEATRE COMIQUE. Harris and Carroll received a cordial greeting last night, and Sheehan and Jones made a decid- ed hit in ih;ir "Ash-Box” scene. Morris and Fields. the POWere_Brothei‘s and the rest of the coiiipany made their share of the fun and re- ceived much applause. The pi'Ogl':1n1lllC will be repeated to-night. ‘ ORGAN CORCERT. The grand organ concert at Library Hall to- morrow night will be worth attending. Seine of the best musical talent of this city Wm parﬁci. pate. L EAsTLAK_n French Dresser suites, $40, at Scar- ritt Fui-nitiire Co. ’s. Smotiicred to Death. Mr. J. Quinn, teamster, and his brother-im law, Mr. Brewer, butcher of Market street, with their wives. were 0!1i.(ll'lVlllg yesterday afternoon around Forest P:-irk. Mi-s. Quinn having a four- months baby boy with her. As the pm-t,v were in- dul:-zluir In a glass of beer at Jos. Habcrstroh‘s Golden, theladies commenced SCl‘C8i’llil‘l2'. they think ng that the baby had an attack of the cramps. No doctor was in the locality, and so Mr. Hzibcrstroh instantly provided a miistaid bulb. camphor, etc.--the usual remedies for the’ clamps. But the bubv was dead. it having been most likelysmothered, through over-anxiety of the mother to prevent it catching cold, EXQUISITELY decorated Cottage Suites at Scar- rltt Furniture Co.’s. Temperance. There was a large outdoor temperance meeting yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Allen's Grove, the speakers beiugiII.Cl:iy Sexton and Prof '0.S.B.esd of the Elleardsville Ifcpicblican. Prof. Reed also Jnaile an able address in the evening to a large congregation at Fziirincunt Church. The total number of signers obtained at the afternoon and Qvcning meetings was about 300. 4. liAs.I:Ln~'ror veneered dressing casesuites $50, It Scarritt Furniture Ce.’s. J Iiiriinriuznrs FAITH. The Means of Cultivating and Pro- serving a. Religious Belief. Man’s Obligation to Accept the Safety of the Cross. A Sermon in Passion Week by Rt. lav. Bishop P. :0 Ste J°hn’ss It beins: the first Sunday in the month, Bishop Ryan spoke yesterday morning to a crowded eon- grcxation at St. John's, from John viii, 46- "Which of you cenvineeth me of sin? And if I say the truth, whydo ye yet not believe me?" He said: Previous to the interview here narrated by the evangelist our Divine Lord openly told the chief priests and Jews that they sought His death. “Why do you seek to kill isle?" And the Evan- gelist tells us that after this interview He, hid Himself from the multitude for the time being. It was near to the time of His passion, and the hiding of Himself from the people is symbolized by the co vs-ring of the cruciﬁx in our sanctuaries to-day. (1ur¢’)l'vine Lord mzikesnppcgi to them, speaks to them; not that He is pleading for His own life, but He speaks to them in words full of terror and warning reproach. He speaks to them in a voice of thundeino He told them that because they sought to km Him they were _tiie children of the evil one, who from llle'b99,'li1i’l1.i1g was a murderer. for such was the devil, who introduced sin into the world by his temptation, and by sin. death. He speaks to them boldly, and appeals to the sinlessuess of his life. “Whicliof you shall convince me of sin? If I speak the truth to you why do you netba- lieve me? In his own day,1u his own generation, surrounded by enemies that watched him most vigilantly and plotted his destruction, he dares to challenge them before the world. ' ‘Which of you - shall convince me of sin?” They could not_poiiit to a single word or deed or omis- sion of siiifulncss in His divine career. Af- terwards they brought testimony against Him that He had seduced the people from their allegance. but the witnesses disagreed amongst themselves, for they could not prove anything against the immaculate Lamb, against the son of God. who came to take away the sins of the world and was Himself siiiless. Even the men most interested in discovering some guilt in Him could not. Ju- das_, who may have sought to defend his own action of bctrayiiig him by pointing to seine sin in His life that might have deserved the pun- ishment-—Judas, overwhelmed with anguish and remorse ,ﬁung down the thirty pieces of silver and said, ‘ ‘I have sinned. 1 have betrayed innocent blood. ” Pilate, who judged Him and who might be supposed to look for some defense of His con- duct, washed his hands, saying, "I am innocent of the blood of this man.” And after nearly nine- teen centuries of inspection and examination and scrutiny of that sacred character of Jesus Christ we have not been able to ﬁnd in it cause for blame. Some German rationalists. eiideavoriiig to an- swer these words of our Divine Lord, ‘ ‘ Which of you shall convince me of sin?” have sought to point out some blemishes in that beautiful character. One said of him that be was not re- spectful to his mother at the marriage feast of Cana in Galilee, when he said to her: “What is it to me and to thee? my hour has not yet come.” But that be respected her is evinced by the fact that he performed the miracle which she so charitably suggested. “They have no wine,” said Mary, the mother of Jesus, and afterwards she said to the servants: “Do whatsoever he saith unto you,” knowing well that he was to perform the miracle at her suggestion, as he did perform it. Others, again, have said: Iii! VAS UNNECESSARILY SEVERE when He scourged the buyers and sellers from the temple; that He showed anger; but not the an- ger of oﬁbnded manhood, but anger which scourged these buyers and sellers from the tem- ple because they made His Father's house a den of thieves. And so they havelirought the charge that He was severe against the. scribe and the Pharisee; that He abused them and called them whited sepulcliers. But we know that to the iieart-broken sinners, no matter how great and deep their siufuliiess was, He was all tenderness. and without reproach. But to the proud. the hypocritical, the men who prided tiieinsclves on their virtue and persecuted their brother sinners, the men wl3_o were one thing in their hearts and another before the altar; against such He used His anathemas _ and inaledictions. In this is evidence of the sanctity and sueiless lovable character of Christ; most beautiful, most siriless and most holy of all the sons of men. Af- ter years ef trial, tried by every jury, as it were. of enemies upon the universe. that character re- mains unspottcd. And the Jews who cruciﬁed Him, who for nearly nineteen centuries have heaped opprobrium upon His name, who have over and over again sought to represent him as an impostor and blaspuemer-—tbe Jews in our days. the reformed Jews, the last and latest class of the Jews. they praise him; and in this very city a representative man among them has praised Jesus of N asareth in words that might have been spoken by the most devoted Christian. Oh, that beautiful character, that character which commands the admiration of enemies and the love‘ of friends; the character of Jesus Christ,‘ that after so many years still stands that test, and to-day may ask as in his own day, "Which of you shall convince me of sin?” But he also asks, ' ‘If I speak thetrutli to you, why do you not believe me?" Before he had ap- pealed to his miracles as evidences of his divine mission, and he asked them, "Believe at least my works. If you do.i’t believe me, believe at least the works which I have performed, ” for they had said that never man performed works like his. And now he asks them why they don't believe ‘him. and why, after the sinlcss character of his iife.and afer the miracles he had pcrforiued,thoy still sought. to kill him. Tnnus wnnn onsTAci.ns, brethren, to the belief in Jesus Christ. It was not a want of evidence—-the evidence was clear as the sun at nooudav—-but because there were obsta- cles to their belief in him, not arising from argu- ment without, but arising from corruption with- in. Here we see a solution of the great diilicul- ty. why, in his day. in his very presence, in view of his miracles, they didn't believe him. and how it is that faith is an act of the will and not left to the intellect alone, and how we may resist the most dazzling evidences of the truth because of obstacles from within, from our- selves, obstacles for which we are accountable. These obstacles are principally three: 1. That of culpable ignorance of the truth;2. Thoinﬁuenoo of passions upon the human heart and through the heart upon the human intellect; and 3. A dis- sipation of mind because of which we only half see the truth; we don’ttake time enough to in- vestigate them; we rest, passing on from object to object and the thorns and cares of human life. a dissipation of the mind, a want of concentration of thought. Because of these we perhaps half believe, soon lose our faith and practice in our lives inﬁdelity and sepaiuition from Almighty God. .Now, brethren. let us examine these causes. Let us see the remedies for these impediments to faith; and let us also perceive that these reme- dies, properly applied. are ll-Jblicable also to those who believe in order that they may nourish that faith within their heal-ts.a_ct.out their faith in their daily lives, and preserve it in all the charity which it produccs._ 1. There is the impediment of culpable igno- rance. Tiicre is a popular delusion that all that a person is bound to do is to act out the faith that he possesses. "I believe such a theory, I act according to that faith. and no man can blame me.” But such a man can be blamed. Such a man may be blamed, as I shall show you in a moment. Let these priests who persecuted the Lord Jesus be heard. They plead before you, let us suppose, and they say: “We believed, conscientiously believed, he was a se- duc-er of the people. We never would have cruciﬁed him had we known him." And they are right. St. Paul says the same. They would not have put to death our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ if they had known him. “Now, we were the guardians of the people. We believed that he was drawing the people away from their alle- giance. We believed that he was an enemy to the law of Moses, against which he spoke, that he was a violator of the Sabbath. We saw the whole world going after him, as they even expressed it, and we thought if this man is let-alone the whole world will go after him and Tun ROMANS WII.L Conn and take away our iiziiion. Therefore, to protect the law of Moses and to protect our people from seduction, to defend our own nation from for- eigners coming in to enslave us, we believed as Calphas said-"that it was expedient that one man should die, rather than the whole us. lien should perish; and. therefore, he lost his life. ,It was necessary for the protection of the people, and believing this, we acted out our faith . We noted according to our honest convic- tions, and why should posterity blame us. From the passage that has just been read you will see that he made himself God. For he said, ‘Before Abraham was, I am,’ giving to himself the glory of God, and the people took up stones and cast gieiiiflt him , because they knew he made himself od. ’ Why is it, therefore, that these people, acting on their own convictions. should be blamed for doing that which at the time they believed to be right? But, brethren, it is folly to say that a man is blameless in followinghis convictions always. Suppose that his convictions are in the main his own fault; suppose he is ciiipsbly ignorant of the truth which would produce truthful convictions. Therefore is be guilty in the cause. An illustra. _ tion will render this more clear. Here is a Judge ‘ upon the bench. _ _ He is trying a man. The man's life. his G-haracter and the property that would belong to his relatives if he were not convicted of crime, are all involved in the decision of this Judge, or in_ his instructions to the jury. The Court feels its responsibility and says, “I will act according to the best knowledge 1 have in this case.” He acts according to _that knowi- cdge; he instriicts the jury according to that knowledge, and the man loses his life and a stain‘ is left upon his character that descends to his pos- terity. The Judge says, "I acted conscientious- ly,” but if that Judge, when studying the law, ledalife of dissipation and acted not under the law of the land and in ignorance of it.»he is culpa bl_y utility of false conviction. Will reason hold him guiltiess for such false conviction? N at at all. Hep may err in their cciivictions, and may err in “Nut out false conviction and not think they sin. erefore have sinful men persecuted the church of God and thought it a good thing.- Said Paul: ' ‘I am not worthy to be called an apostle, for I persecuted the church of God thinking it a P04 V-Mil!-” He was accountable in so think- as. Take the case of a Phyliolﬁn who attends a sick man. He has enezlected his medical studies.-~ He has not prepared himself for his profession. H0 Elves a wrong prescription, honestly 3"” ii. “ 30!! nlease. He acts in cnl able ignorance, be- Olllsﬁ that previous neglect as unfitted him 101' his position. He sins in the cause, even when he thinks he is doing right. So these priests and scribes and I—'harisees had other evidence before them of the divine character of Jesus Christ. It was the time for our Divine Lord to appear. Hit sliiless character and his great miracles were be- fore them. Tliey were wron and sinful in com- ing to the conclusion they id, and; therefore, sinned IN THE RESULTS OF THAT CONVICTION. "30. $180. when the modern unbeliever Ia!!! [conscientiously believe Christianity false; it is my conscientious belief, and. therefore. I am rixht in reiectiniz it. and I would be wrong in not l‘€ie0t_mx it, becauselo-an not accept what in! intelligence can not represent to nae as true; therefore, I conscientiously reject it and the Creator will not hold me accountable," are you right in coming to this conclusion? Have you examined the evidences of Christianity? Is not the case for C_hi-istianity a clear one? The relig- ious element is in youriiaturc? You find it there? "'_Yes,” There ought to be,yoii think. upon this earth some symem of religious belief, because the, element is there with- in _ I011? "1es.” What system has the claim upon _y01I1‘ intelligence and upon your heart that Christianity has? Has Mohamniedanisrn? “No."_ Has Biiddhism? "No.” You examine .1130 various systems and you conic to this I!l0l‘10ll3 System. full of beautiful charity and inﬁnite ten- clerness,_ and nineteen centuiies of existence. At least it is worth an exam-iuation. You come F0 “M. and If you reject it without examination. if your conviction be formed in this manner, 3'91! may lose your immortal soul if you believe with that sort of half faith, or doubt that you are conscientious in rejecting it. Hence, we have to examine the cause. and to examine the grounds of our convictions. We may err by igno- rance whlch is culpable. Therefore did St. Paul persecute the church: therefore did the chief priests, scribes and Pharisees, and therefore do men to-day persecute the church of God and re- ject revelation. Here is the ﬁrst cause which requires instruction and examination in order that a man may conscientiously say ‘ ‘I have done ceeded. ” If he can speak alter this examination there may be some reason, but without this ex- amination. none. _‘l. The second cause is theinﬁuence of the pas- sions upon the soul. Jesus Christ himself said that the Holy Spirit would convince the world of sin. Why? Because they haven't believed in him. Observe, it is not because they don't act out their faith, but because they don't believe. Next we have the inﬂuence of the passions upon the heart, and because of the relations of the heart and, intellect we have a darkening of the intellect bv the influence of these passions. As Isaid at cominencement, the will, and not the intellect alone, will have that infinence—a fact of which butfew people think. Imust have notonly the reason. but must have‘ the will to accept that reason. The head and the heart are more inti- mately coniiected than most people think. "Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God.” "If any man do the will of my father he will know whether the doctrine I deliver to him be of God or not.” That is when the heart is rilzlit the intellect is clearer on moral subjects. The heart may be corrupt and the intellect clear on speculative and scientiﬁc subjects, but WHERE MORAL TRUTH Is CONCERNED, where there is a necessary sacriﬁce of mind to be made, it is necessary that the heart should be right as well as the intellect be clear. Hence that corrupt iii tellect which so darkens mankind, and causes us, while journeying through life and examining the evi- deiices of truth, to come to false conclusions. It is at straiige thing, bretliren—if you observe it you will find it true as strange—that men will often doubt the intellect in business aﬁ'airs.where the intellect only is concerned. In matters of business between men, if there arp great interests at stake, they will stop and consult with older and wiser memthinking they may know better than themselves. But when it comes to matters of faith tlieysay, “Of coui-se_I don't believe it; there- fore it isiift so;” and in this pride of iiit1eliect,in the examination of matters sometimes beyond reason, we behold one of the causes why man comes not to the knowledge of supernatural _truth. People say, How is a man to believe in if he can not use his intellect in examining every truth presented to it? He may be- lieve on authority; he may use his intel- lcct in discovering that authority. For instance, some lawyer or some physician that you go to may have light cnouzh to give you the advice or prescription that you need. You consult such a lawyer or. physician without presuming to judge of everything that is done. You may, indeed, ask the lawyer why it is so, just as’ you may ask the Church her reasons for what she decides. but at the same time when a man has found a lawyer whom his own reason has told him can be trusted, or has found a safe physician, he rationally accepts the opinion of the one and the pi'escriptioii of the other, which may lead him to tile end he desires to attain. But this pride of intellect seeks to understand the supernatural truths of God, while there are many truths of physical order that it can not take within its grasp. And in that pride of intellect. in that corruption of heart, in that culpa- ble ignorance, oi truth, we find a solution of the obstacles that stand between man and faith. no matter how dazzling the evidences may be. Therefore man should come with humility of in- tellect and purity of mind to the contemplation of that truth which God has revealed. The man of carnal mind understands not the things of the spirit. If it man would know the truth, let him do the will of God. He that doetii the will of my Father shall know whether the doctrine be of God. If he has led alife of virtue under the light of that natural religion he possesses in justice and in purity, he knows the grace of the Lord God will bring him to more light and more piety, and to truth in the end. And for us. who already have that faith in God, for us who believe in Jesus Christ and in the church which he has established upon this world as our teacher. we should remember that WE MAY LOSE THIS FAITH. We should reineiuber that it is God’s gift to us, and that there are different degrees of it, and if we would increase it within our intellects and hearts, we must use some means of acquiring more knowledge of it, and of keeping puri- fied in the possession of it, and not plac- ing obstacles to put out the light shining with all its britliancy upon our souls. but to keep them obedient to that inward reflection of which I have been speaking, the concentratioii of the powers of the soul upon the truths which we pos- soss. Meditation upon the truths will increase their means within ourselves, and enable us to go on from truth to truth, from virtue to virtue. Take for instance the mcditotioii which the church would suggest to us during these two weeks. This psésioii time we are called to think of the passion of the Lord Jesus Christ. Here we find additional truth revealed in every meditation, in order that we may see more vividly what Alniighty God has revealed to us. "I adjudged myself not to know anything amongst you but Jesus Christ and Him cruciﬁed. The Greeks seek for wisdom, the Jews look for a sign. but we preach Jesus Christ and Him crucified-—-to the Jews a stumbling block and to the Greeks folly. but to all that are called, whether Jews or Gentiles, Christ ' the power of God and the wisdom of God. ” Now, in meditating upon the passion of Jesus Christ we have a knowledge. Cuipable ignorance is removed and we feel within our hearts the power and the wisdom of God. Meditating upon these great truths we lear-ii how great and tender was God's charity to us. It throws light_ on the truth that is questioned in our day, the pun- ishment of hell. I view this _ truth in the light that the passion of Jesus Christ sheds upon it. I can undcrstlind how a man who didn't believe that Jesus Christ was God migtit doubt the proposition of the eternity of God's punishment; how he may say, "It is too much for sin conimttted in a short time: sin is not so terriﬁc that it_ ought to be punished for an eternity, ” but when I remember in my meditation upon the pas- sion that Jesus Christ was God, that the bleeding victim upon the cross. was the Son of the eternal God, and ‘that, in the language of Scripture, "He was in the beginning the Word, that the Word was God, and He was the Word made flesh.” I ﬁnd it not more diﬁicult to be- lieve in AN ETERNITY OF SEPARATION and punishment from God than to believe that Jesus Christ dying upon the cross was deity and humanity united. You look upon the eternity of hell and you see what sin must be if this is true. I show you a greater argiinient, a surer and more convincing argument of the maliciousness of sin when I show that bleeding victim, the Son of the eternal God, mangled and dying, spit upon and insulted. If I believe he is God, I can be- lieve in an eternity of punishment for those who have insulted him by such humiliation and de- gradation . Hence I learn byhis passion to see other truth made plain in that divine light. Ifeei no difficulty in it. Ican believe that Jesus Christ was God, and yet that it was required He should be insulted and cruciﬁed to atone for sin, and so believe that no punishment can be too great for the power that cruciﬁed Him. On. p I can not imagine anything more appalling than this sin. Therefore, in meditation upon these great truths, I see alight by which I know more and more, and canpenetrate more deeply into the great truths of religion. And in medi- tating upon it I also see a motive for the regula- tion of my own passions which ocscure and dark- en truth. 1 see a reason for overcom- ing human love when that human love is inordinate, when here is the love for God in the person of our Divine Lord. And so we look to the cross for safety amidst the tempests of human passion. We look to that cross in the language of the truth “In crucs salus”- “In the cross is safety; in the cross is salva- tion.” And we learn to be grateful to Him who thus suﬁerted on the or as that we might be saved. It is as then b upon I; e mountain top the wood- man shoul strike at tli_e_ highest cedar that crowns the summit, and. raising his ax, ruthlessly and unnecessarily should strike down the cedar, which fall CRASHING DOWN THE HOUNTAIN SIDE. And sfterwsrcls that woodman enters some vessel on the wild ocean, and the tempest rolls around it, and the lightnings ﬁssn and thethunders rear, and the strong vessel is shivered into a thousand pieces in the midst of the Isle. The mountaineer escapes to the shore upon‘ a single plank hewn from the tree he had so ruthlessly felled upon the mountain -top. The tree that crowned the glorious summit of the ‘hills has saved him. And u man having slain Him who was lifted as the cedar 0. Libanus, having struck Him down in his my g1 power, ruthlessly and sinfully, may yet mm the wildest siiipwreck and tempest of the goal be my best to find out the truth .-.—inr.t I have not suc- ' _ saved by the wood of the cross. and arrive upon the shore of eternity ﬁnd rest and Deane in the power of him who was struck down upon the mountain. Oh. brethren, should we not meditate upon these thinas,on these dill’! 01 His passion who was crucified saved us, and learn to be grateful, to overcoii 0 our teniptatlens and to so regulate our wills and con- victlons that we ma come nearer and nearer to the truth? Thus sha l we learn how gram and how all ourGod is. Thus shall we seelliightin lithi- ako care of it-—of this belief which at has deliv- ered- It is everythins that satisﬁes the soul and blinks it nearer to God. Take care that reflection upon it produces that purity that comes from net- ing out the faith, and preserve its charity by 80- slumns new ..knowledge in holy meditation and in overcoming inordinate affections, in a spirit of reflection and truth. until that faith shall be 038-Bded to vision, and until the -truth of God shall be revealed in all its intensity, when you shall see Him as He is to-day, at the right hand of the Father, the Judge of the living and the dead. and your reward shall be exceed- lnz area: for all eternity, when on shall land on Kin eternal shore, for "in the rose is safety.” men. ‘ V THE LIFE INSUEANCE MUDDLE. Old Transactions Being Over- hauled in the Courts. The Question of the Validity of the Atlas and Other Companies by the Columbia Life. The insolvent life insurance companies of St. Louis have at last found rest in the bosoins of their Va1‘iOllS Receivers, and now the contest is becoming aeneral along the whole line, over that which could not be lost. To those uninitiated into the mysteries of the contest that is beginning between the Receivers of the St. Louis Mutual, Columbia, Atlas. Mis- souri and Desoto Life Insurance Companies. the Insurance Department,and the Directors of those various corporations. the reopening of all the vexed questions arising out of the attempted re- insurance of those companies may appear as a piece of wantoniiess on the part of the various Receivers. This. however. is but a surface view. In these various companies there were some 30 .000 policy-holders. Each had his individual right in and claim upon the fund of the company in which he held a policy. and, in the great ma- jority of instances. this claim involved the rights of married women and children .and whose rights can not be divested or impaired, except by strict conformity to the law. One by one the boards of directors sold all the funds of their companies, on condition that the purchasing company would assume and pay the obligations of the company so selling. The pur- chasing company soon found itself bankrupted by the purchase, and in turn sold out to another, until finally all the remaining assets were lodged in the possession of the Columbia Life, and it being bankrupt was placed in the hands of a Re- ceiver. Tbe Courts now find that these tranﬂers were invalid, and the St. Louis Court of Appeals has intimated that they were illegal. On Friday last the general term of the St. Louis Circuit Court were engaged in considering several legal questions, which have been certiﬁed up by Judge Liiidley, and which arise out of the trans- fer of the Atlas Mutual to the St. Louis Mutual, aflerinsolvency had occurred, and was no known Egebfzth companies, and to the Insurance Depart- n . The questions arose in the case of Dye vs. the Atlas, in which plaintiff had obtained judgment on a policy of insurance issued by defendant, and under which execution had been issued and returned unsatisﬁed. The Missouri Statutes pro- vide that in such a-case the Court shall, upon motion, order the Superintendent of the Insur- surance Department to bring into Court siiﬁicient of the securities deposited by the defendant coni- Danv to satisfy the judgment. Such motion was made in this case, and an order had upon the Superintendent to bring in the securities. But the Superintendent answered that he had no se- curiiies; that his predecessor in office had allowed the St. ouis Life Insurance Company to with- draw $100,000 Atlas deposits, and substituted its notes for an an equal amount secured by deed of trust on the insurance building. corner of Sixth sud Locust streets. St. ouis; that the property was incuinbcred to the extent of $300,000, besides the Atlas lien, and that the title to the property was questionable, it having been obtained by the St. Louis Life from the St. Louis Mutual under an illegal contract of transfer, 61305, and that he could not comply with the order of the Court. Subsequently, plaintiff discovered that some 320,000 of the witlidrswn Atlas securities were in the Insurance Department, to the credit of the Columbia Life, having been placed there bv the St. Louis Life before its change of name to Co- luinbia. Plaintiff then filed his bill, charging the Depart- ment with breach of trust, and that the St. Louis Life, alias Columbia Life, received the withdrawn securities, with knowledge of the trust, charges that the withdrawal was illegal and void; that the substituted notes are not of the character re- quired by law ; ,that they are of no value and void; that the original transfer of the Atlas to the St. Louis Mutual was illegal and void ab initio; and prays the Court to declare upon these prop- ositions, and to order a certain $6,000 Atlas note found in the Columbia deposit, still the property of the policy-holders of the Atlas Mutual, returned to its proper place in _tlie department, and to order the departuicnt to bring it into Court and subject it to the payment of tile jlldgiiient. *~' 1 Tile points certiﬁed up in this case were as fol- ows: 1. Can it proceeding of the character of the present one, under the facts shown in the cause, he maintained by a judgment creditor of the Atlas Mutual Life Insurance Company? 2. was the contract of transfer between the Atlas Mutual and St. Louis Mutual Life of April 24, 187:’. (Exhibit E), legal? 3. Was the withdrawal of the securities and the substitution in the place thereof of the ten notes of the St. Louis Life Insurance Company, on the 9th of August, 1875, as set forth in the stipulations and exhibits thereto, ﬁled herewith, legal? and, 4. If illegal, did the trusts which rested upon these securities while in the Insurance Departinent previous to their withdrawal, remain impressed upon them after their withdrawal, and while they were in the custody of eitiier the St. Louis Life liisursnce Company or the Insurance Depart- ment. as apart of the fund which purports to be the d?epO8lE of the Columbia Life Insurance Com- PGHY 3 Can the Edgar Miller and wife $6.000 note men- tioned in the pleadings, and situated as shown in the stipulations, be now subjected to the satisfac- tion of plaintiff's judgment? L FLETCHER HARPER, at the instigation of his wife, has purchased 9. house on the sea coast, . at Atlanticville, for a home for the sick and dis- abled people attached to the ﬁrm of Harper & Bros. 4 FRENCH TAPI-:sTRY-oovitnnn parlor suites $55, at Scarritt Furniture Co.’s. ARR you going behind in business? send for the Weekly Financial Report of Alex. Fi'othing- ham as Co., brokers, 12 Wall street, New York, which is sent free and contains information how, by investing $50 to 8100 in stock operations, $1,000 is frequently made. . NOTICES. BUSINESS THE FAMOUS Missisquoi Spring Water. which for nearly half a century has wrought such wondrous cures of Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia and Cancer. may be had of all‘druggists.Ils cura- tive properties are almost mirccuious. For pam. phlets containing remarkable cures address Mis- sisquoi Springs,Frsnklln County, Vermont. WOULD YOU BE FREE from the tormenting pains caused by Kidney Disease, use HUNT'S REME- DY, the great Kidney Medicine. Kidney Diseases. Dropsy and all Diseases of the Bladder and Uri- nary Organs, are cured by HUN'l."8 REMEDY. One trial will convince you. 4 Millineryi Biiliineryi GREAT BARGAINS. Country miliiners will do well and buy their stock of C. E. Bleli, 319 North Fourth street, wholesale and retail. Goods are new and ele- gant. Beautiful hats and stylish bonnets almost given away. .Untrimincd hats from 10c upwards. Splendid kid gloves only 500 a pair, at C. E. Blell’s, 319 North Fourth street. HELP WANTED- .["EMALES. , 1 ANTED——A saleslady that s k E l‘ h d W French. Call at 1317 Fraiikl .3.-§nu’e'§ is an W A'N'l‘ED-A woman to d 1 i k North Sixth street. 0 p a n we mg at 919 W’ANTED--Two good milliners. Franklin avenue. Apply to 519 _.j HELP WANTED-MALES. S‘ ANTED-G ood boy wnB§if<iE§EuTiius inilkinz and care of horses. Jno. Bard, Goodfcllow av., near Rinkleviile. V ANTED-—F'our good business men, from thirty to forty years of age, of culture, energy. self- reliance and good address, who have the ability to manage a part or whole of a State in our business after they have learned our plan of working. We will not employ a man who uses liquor of any kind. We are paying large salaries now, and will guarantee the men who stilt us_ good wages. Prefer men who have had experience in canvassing. Address, giving age, business experience and itunraiitee wante ND & 00.. Chicago, Ill. AN 'ED-10 good eenvsssers. Apply at Singer Mac inc office, corner Main and St. Louis sts., Cnrondeiet. BOARD Arm LODGING WANTED. "" ‘K/if/HTED-—‘Widow lady of moderate means wants room and board in private family; reference given. Address Kn. 'l:bonias. zfﬂwainntt st. §o WANTED—-By a girl situation to do housework 2129 Clarke avenue. a... SITUATIONS 'VU'AN'_l.‘I$D-—FEi\[ALEB for a smailfamiiy; reference if required.Cai1 at ~“”AwNT_E_D- Situation by a Swedish woins.n.as cook in priv. fem. Call at 18:26 N. Tenth st.. Monday. 'W'ANTED—By a lady, situation as wet nurse. Call at 1009 North Fifteenth street. ANTED-Copying or writing of any kind. Ad- dress Neatness. this office. ‘ V'AN'1‘ED—A good cook wishes a situation: has a child nine years old. Apply 1721 Carondelet av. on Monday, at 2635 Lafayette avenue. Lena. ANTED—-A good and reliable Swede woman wants a place; can cook, wash and iron. Apply 1 ‘WANTED-Situation, aGei-man rl in small b family. Refs. given. Address 2103 iddle. ‘V AN TED——A middle-aged lady and‘ sister will take family sewing. try. Address Sisters, this office. full charge of s wldowei"s houseliolddiicludiiig No objection to children or the conn- 1 2-2 ANTED-Work by the day or week as sick nurse or take care of children. or assist in house clean- n : ood reference. Call or address Mrs. Baker, rankllu avenue. children. Apply at Mrs. Kling, No.1416 Monroe street. AN TED—A German woman with a child wishes animation as wet nurse. or to take "care of ply at 310 Emily street. ANTED——A young healthy woman wants a situ- ation as wet nurse; can give good reference; ap- AN TED-Young girl wants a situation for light housework and sewing. Call or ad. 1608 Biddle st. ANTED-—Situation as houseklper by a mid.a.ged lady in pri. fam.or for a widower. 702 Gratiot st. ANTED-—A German wants to do housework for a small family; address 1311 Morgan, up stairs. herself useful; address Useful. this oﬁice. ANTED-By a young lady, situation as assistant in book-keeping or wait in a store; will make 1011 Franklin avenue. third floor. AN’1‘ED—-A G‘€l'II1a.11 girl wishes a situation to do housework and assist in sewing: call two days at V is also willing to assist with family sewing. R. B., General Postoiﬁce. ANTED—-A situation for the summer months in a private family, by an experienced teaCl1A€‘é'(.1W1iO ress WANTEI)—By a Scotch lady a situation as house- useful; a home more desired than i-ciiiiiiieration: would take charge of a house where family is leaving the city for the summer moiiths;iirst-class refs.given. Ad. Mrs. J .. this ofiice. for two days. keeper.or where she can make herself generally establishment are all gradi.i:ites of non. All work guaranteed to give satisfactioii. DR. J. SPYER, M anager. TWENTY-FOURTH 4.,‘ DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. R AMELIA AV. (1 square S. of Cnoiitcau av), 926 Hickory street—-Two first-class dwell- ings. 10 rooms each: gas ﬁxtures and all conv. ; iicv/‘try paiiiteii. papered and whitened throiighout. S. . apiii & Bro., 210 North Sixth street. PINE S'I‘.—-Elegant three-story stone- ’ 9. front. dwelling. 10 rooms. ﬁnished base- VV ANTED—Situation to do diniiilr-room and h.w. ; best of ref. Ap. to 1517 Benton st., up-stairs. ness. “I ANTED-A girl wants "a place to do housework , ’ ANTED—-Situation as business correspondent or copying by a lady who understands the busi- Addi-ess Marera. Byrne, City P. 0. or nursing; reference given; 152 Channing ave. family; best of ref. Please call at 2-124 Biddle st. sidered. ANTED--An English girl who is first-class cook. waslieraud iroiier wishes a. place in a small ANTED—A young ladv of culture, lately from Germany, desires a situation as lady’s coin- anion or amaiiiiensis, or wherever she can make erself useful. Only strictly honorable offers con-' Address if. S. K.. this office. this oﬁice. ANTED—~Situat.ion wanted by a girl in store, or willing to work of any kind. Address Mamie, A-L WANTED—A young man desires a situation as industrious. writes it good hand: three years with last employer; also, uiidei-stands thoroughly driving and taking care of horses; willing to make ex-ally useful. Please address Art, this oiﬁce. considerable trade to a. good house. Ad. H.A.,tliis of. Adolph, 316 N. Sixth street. Room 3. . ﬁgures; best references given; an. S. O. L.. this of. supplied free of charge, at 316 N. Sixth. up stairs. SITUATIONS VVANTED—-MALES. porter or_jaiiitor. Is honest. steady. sober and himself gen- ANTED-—A situation as salesman in a good re- tail cigar store; best of ref. and can influence V VV.ANTED—Sitiiation bv it No. 1 man. understands horses, gardeiiiiig and all farm work; best of ref. , ANTED—Situation as driver by colored boy. Apply 2642 Locust street. ANTED-—Situation for a boy 16 years, can do any thing about house.Ad. Wil1iam,316N. 6tn, i"m3. AN’I‘ED—Employiiient in the evening by young man eiig. through the day. Price, 2902 Olive st. WANTED—By a young man respectably c_oiiiiect- ed. a situation in an office or store. Willing to do anything. Not afraid to work. 1878. W’AN'I‘Ell--Situation by aboy speaking and writ- ing English. German and French, and correct at ANTED-—A competent drug clerk, employed during the day. desires a situation in a retail store to work nights after 6 p.in. and Sundays. Ad- dress G. C. Snuer, 715 N. Second street. ANTED——Persons wanting coaclimen, farm hands. laborers. or any kind of male help, can be . ANTED——Situation by a first class bar tender. Address J. 53., this oﬂice. ANTED-By fl. young married man, a situation to drive delivery wagon. general salesman, or porter in some wholesale house; satisfactory refer- ence. Address \V. R. W., 108 S. Fourth st., city. I MACNTED-A situation by a young man as assist- ant book-keeper; writes a good band; good’ ref. Address E. K.. this office. ‘vANTED—An active and experienced salesman desires to employ his services with an estab. party to sell goods in the city. Ad. Salesman, th. oﬂi. ANTED——A married man wants to Work on a farm or care for stock; good ref. ; XV. ‘V99 th. of. - ANTED—Situation either in the retail or whole- sale drug business, by a competent druggist. 12 years‘ experience. Speaks French and English. Good city references. Address '1‘. T. , this office. ANTED—-By a. young man from the East,a situa- tion as clei-k.oi' porter.in a. hardware store; has had some experience in the business. Address 11.3.1. , this office. V ANTED——Situation as porter in any_whol_es:i1c house; ref. given. Address A. G.. this oihce. ANTED-Sit’. as Ass't Book-keeper. Ref. from WANT‘ED—Situatlon by a first-class grain and present employer. Please ad. Young Ms.n,th.of. flour man; extensively acquainted throughout the Northwest; ref. 1st-class. Ad. Wheat. th. oilice. AN TED—-A young married man wishes to work fornfariner, of whom he could rent a house and a few acres of land. Address Farmer. this office. IVICCREERY & 'i‘o3vvtERs. 10 rooms, ﬁnished basement and all mod- Pine street. at 2628 Chestnut st. merit and all modern conveniences. Appl o ' 705 Pine street. PINE ST.——T1iree—stoi-y brick dwelling, ern coiivenieiices. Apply to MCCREERY dz TOWERS. 705 CHESTNUT S'I‘.—Nine rooms; water, gas and all modern improvements. Inquire LUCAS AVE.—3 stoiy. all improvements. Apply at 3139 Lucas ave. , cor. Compton. ‘NOR RENT—-W est End Place houses for rent-—-One on me east side and one on west side, near cor- her Ware avenue and Clive street: rent $4166per month, with gas, bath. marble mantels. elevators, etc. Inquire on the premises of Janitor. ' 1 FOR BEN'1j—-ROOMS. 21 "' S. FOURTEEN'1‘H-—Suit of 3 large rooms, newly papered and painted. with all con- veniences; references; 41 and.-112N. SIXTH S'1‘.—-3 rooms over the Globe Stable. . 621 N. FIFTH.—Pleasant1furnished front rooms, 0' 1 OLIVE S'i‘ItEE'I‘—t‘e.nts’ furiiished and un- .3 14 ‘ .- ........-.... ._.__...j by day, week or moiit . 2 furnished rooms. at low rates, with gas, vv.ltter,ba.th. water-closet and good attendance. In- quire of Janitor. on the premises. , 12 PINE ST.—Rpom, fur. _or unfur. , to quiet party. in a. private family. OR REN'I‘—2 nicely fur. rooms for 1 or 2 young ladies. Apply 203 S. Seventh, up stairs.. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. _AND 16 NOR'1‘H SECOND S'1‘REE'1‘—-A ﬁne large 3-story warehouse. ﬁne cellar, hydraulic elevator and all inoderii improvements for a first- class store. Apply to Edward J . Gay & Co., 109 North Second street. 41 OLIVE ST.—Store. and finished basement, 20 by 40 feet‘ best location in city; terms favorable. B8.l‘tll11g& Chainbers. 515 Pine street. ‘ 61 WASHINGTON AVE.-—New in-me; be}? business stand in the city. Apply to Mis- souri Glass .Co. OR RENT—Or Lease——Twent.y-second street. be- tween Morgan and Franklin avenue. large building. with steam engine. suitable for any kind of maiiufacturing business. Apply to MCCREERY & TOWERS. 705i’ii1e street. OR Rl~‘.NT—Store, cor. Eighteenth and Morgan. ' and rooms over store. Call at 716 N. 18th st. OR RENT-Fourtli story factory Eighth and Wal- nut. 50x12? feet. with steam power and elevator; also corner store. Samuel Cupples. OR RENT—St0r_e on Fraiiklin avenue. near Fifth; splendid stand for any retail purpose:will re- build, if desired, to suit tenant. Inquire at north- east corner Fifth and Franklin avenue. OR RENT—-Offices, sout.hwest corner Third and Vine streets. over State Siiviiigs Association; well lighted, ventilated and i'irst-class in every respect. Battling do Cliaiiibers, 515 Pine street. _ PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR RENT ’\/\ ’\/\/\/\/'\/\/'\/'\/\/‘\./\_/r-/“x/‘ OR REN’1‘—House, with garden. at Rose Hill, near Kirkwood; 10 rooms; wide hall ll1_Ce11t(_31‘; out- h01lSPs.',11Se of stable; in good order. L. Babcock, 417 Pine street. .0R RENT--At Webster. 1510., a new niiie-room house, just ﬁnished; rent. per month. Apply to Joe. Hafner, 602 and 604 South Seventh street. BOARDING. /\./\ /\ N. CF\I’GII\l/‘II:-/Ford House. Terms per wcek, 70 fl ST. C1”IARLES--B08.I'dlilg $3 50. Iiicals 20¢, 02 lodging: 25c and 50¢. meals tier week $2 50. 6 i; ll b 1 “ 2 per week; it) e cart . k-'2 ' "" CHOUHEAU AVE.—Furiiislied rooms, ~‘13O>--fABRE31EN AV.—L:trgc. —1'l(.‘7WVa.ll(l clelzantly soutiiern exposure, froiitini: on a licaiitifiil park; $5; table board. $3; transient, $1 per day. PINE ST.-—Privatc boardiiig; terms, $1 50 5' 1 with or without board. furnished rooms with iirst-class liotird; healthiest locality in city. R(:ff'l'ellCOS requirerl. ‘WANTED-PARTNERS. n with 51.000. to start a ' new business; it is an article useful in all coin- inission houses. all hotels and in in every household, etc. Address No. 4 R... this oﬁice. , AN 'I‘EI)—Partnei'. with $1,500, to join advertise- in a paying manufactory. For furtlier informa tion, address Z. & 15.. this office. WANTED—A partner in a well—established ina- chi e and manufactory business. with a cash capital 0 $2,500; will get half interest in same; must be capable to manage the mercantile part of the bus- iness; inquire at 626 South Seventh street. __..._,/\ -._ PERSONAL. /\.- _Z\ \/\/\/x «AICRSONAL-15 rcsrular diniicr tickets only $5, at I-1ilton’s, No. 11 North Iviflli street. ERS()NAL- 78, 63, 37. 38, 54. 71. 7. 51. 6. 49. '20-. 28. 13. MISSOURI. N0. Qiiii. 3, 14. 21, 35. 9. 49. 75, 70. ll, 1‘ , 65. 77, 68. 1\ April 6, 1878. 3 IURRAY, MILLER & CO.. Mans.gei's, ERSONAL-Missoiiri State Lot'tci'y-Tickets for sale. and sealed circulars sent by addressing E. Kalil) & CO. . 421 Walnut st.. St. Louis. VVAI\"l‘ED—-AGEN TS \¢I\/\rw WANTED-—Agents for the Missouri Copyiniz Com- pany. No. 1424 S. Seventh street. ANTED-—Ageuts—-To sell our teas to consumers. Send address and receive new circular of i-ices free. New-crop of tea just in; prices way own. Consumers’ Tea Company, St. Louis. ANTl.t‘D-Agents everywhere. Wonderful gyro- scope top, spins in any position. Also 3 new novelties. Novelty Co. , 609 Walnut street. St. Louis. VVANTED--TO EXCHANGE. ANTED—-To exchange—Biismess and residence pro erty on Broadway for a small. entcel home in \ ebster or Kirkwood, near depot. A dress, F, C. E.,,_t\his oﬁice. ANTED-To exchange for a farm in St. Louis Cou nty.$3.000 to $4,000 cash and imp.city reper- ty, free and clear of debt. Keeley 5; lsortoii,‘7 3 Pine. 1....’ HOUSES, ROOMS. .ltc., WANTED. C . ANTED—'I‘wo rooms for light. housekeeping; must be reasonable. and not over 10 blocks from the Court House; no ref. J. M. R., this office. ‘WANTED—B_va lady, a. nicely-furnished room, situation bet. 11th and 1.5111 and Pine and VVasii- ington av. No qnes. to be asked. Ad. T. Kirk, th. of. BUSINESS FOR §.A.l..iI&. OR SALE——Cheap—-Complete vinegar works. now F in operation, located at Sedaiia. Apply to V. D. Roscli. Sedalia. M0. CR SALE-—Grocery store. with bar attached. in- quire of Peter Hauptmann & Co. . 511 N. Third st. I)EltSt)2~lAL—Missoui'i State Lottery--Tickets for sale, and scaled cii-ciilars sent, by addressiiig W. H. Rotliscliild & Co.. 721 Moigaii st.. St. Louis. 1)ERSONAL—-Millie: I ‘do the ,<:i'ea.tost business. clairvoyant. in the world; can be consulted on everything. such as lawsuits, journeys. sickness, death and absent friends. recover lost or stolen prop- erty, bring the separated together. Never fail. Sat- isfaction warrautecl. Hours 9 to 9. 117 S. Fifth street. Busiivnss cnAn CES. USINICSS CHANCE-A nartner wanted in a well established real estate agency; one who can con- trol busiiiess. Address C. B. A., this oliice, with real name, etc. USINESS CHANCE-—A live grain buyer and a butcher will ﬁnd a good opening in the town 01’ Sear.--boro. la... in the midst of an excellent fariiiiiig coiiiinunity. A first class location for a steam mill also. AddressJ. V. Sweariuirer. _ USINESS CHANCE—-t or Sale—A strictly cash variety stock, located on one of the best thoroughfares in the city. Low rent and best reasons for se ling, $1,500 to $9. ash required. Ad. “Bargain for Cash.“ this office. USINESSWCHANCE-—-A party with $5.-500 can hear of a good investment by applying to John Byriie, Jr. & Co., 603 Pine. _ LOST AND FOUND. .4 ' I)OST—-Stolen from my residence. No. 313 N. Elev- enth street, one large family Bible, The holder will receive a reward of $10 for t ie return of saiiie in good condition. No questions asked. W. W. Polk. OST-—A red pocket-book containing passes and money; ﬁnder suitably rewarded by 1‘ellll'11l11_‘.-I to Wabash freight oilice, 104 N. .- ourtli st. L. L. t;oiin. IDIPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE ’\/\pJ\_a/ OR SALE——The pleasantest and most convenient F house in Stoddard addition; all ‘nodern conve- njemeg, with 70 feet of ground. on .Pine street. he- iiveeiiLeii1ngweii and Garrison avenues. For par- ticulars inquire at 130011133, southeast corner Fifth and Olive. FOR SALE—A two-story brick house and kitchen. , let 100 by 12v: feet; stable attached; situated on Ifarsons street, between Grand and Spring avenues; Inquire on the premises, or M. A. Wolff& Co., 816 Chestnut street. Is offered at a bargain. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE. L OR SALE-Suburban homes—A choice variety at vcrylow prices. Some very neat and valuable ones at from $1.5t‘0 to $4,000. J.W.Suthcrland, 707 Olive street. OR SALE--‘il‘arms and homes (cheap): send for list. \V. 11., Box 11.5, Grceiiville, Bond Co., 111. FOR SALE-A complete and attractive country home at Webster, 10 miles from city; ten trains daily; fare 12};c: 1% acres, highly improved; well- built 8-room house. No._1 stable, poultry house, laun- dry and every convenience. Entire furniture at a great sacriﬁce, if desired. Goddard, 304N0rti1 Sec- ond street. OR SALE—-Farms for sale in Missouri and Illinois; inquire at room K, McLean Building. FOR SALE—-Or exchange for unimproved city ‘property. a new nine-room liotivse. just ﬁnished, ebster Groves, close to the depot. Apply to Jos. Hafiicr, 602 and 604 South Seventh street, city. 1-: FOB. SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. .2» ~s--‘res/xx w OR SALE--Desks cheap; desks at bargains all this week. E. A. Skecie. 212 N. Third street. OR SALE-—Ve cheap. a chain graveyard railing. at Globe Iron Vorks. Emil Zcis, 1702 Jackson st. OR SALE--Missouri State Lottery tickets for sale, and sealed circulars sent by addressing J . McWil- 11.-ans & Co. , 420 North Sixth st., St. Louis, Mo. 1 I It SALE—-Large No. ’i2J. l:Iall’s safe and once 1 IJOST-A bunch of keys on Friday, April 5, ’7s. The ﬁnder will receive a reward by leaving some at this oilice. HORSES AND VEHICLES. / ~/\/x/-\. ~\/»,.r\_/\ FOR SALE-—Vcry cheap, a nice 6-seated barouclie. John Rosller. livery stable, Ninth and llickory. OR SALE——A thorouglily well made s_quai'c box- top biiggy; will be sold for less than moo; also. a ﬁrst-classliglit ;.'rocers’ wagon atlialf price. Call at once. Globe Stables, 410 and 412 N. Sixth street. A N T ED--Fl rst-class grocer wagon, heavy and strong. as. 4 ruin-t delivery covered 21 North Sixth. EDI) CATION AL. /\z\/\—’ »-\_ OHNSON’S Commercial College. 210 (fr. 212 N. Tliird st. Open day and night. Call or write for circiilar. ESSONS in Bookkec lug. Mathematics and Ger- Jnian. by F. C. Kossat, 1135 Paul st. References: W. '1‘. Harris. Supt. Pub. Schools; Ex-Gov. B. Gratz Brown. Capt. J. B. Ends. C01. H. Find and others. MUSICAL. p T L ,US1CAI.--Several good pianos and organs for rent or sale, cheap. at 2802 Locust street. NUMBER of first-class Pianos for rent or mic at half price. H. Koerber. No. 811 Locust. NOT1-IER Downfall in Prices—-Steinway. Cliicker- ing, Decker-Bros.. Mathiishek, Homes‘ pianos, and the celebrated Estev Oiv:ans- Finest _disD1av.1ow- est prices and easiest terms in the city. Story & Camp, 912 and 914 Olive st FINANCIAL. N’ "IAL-—M e at 7 8 and 9 or cent; $10 000 NA ( ' on YOOO. $5,000, $l,gl0, $500,.on ’city’ ‘Sm! I 9 _ real estate. Keeley & Morton, 713 Pine. to suit. Gaylord J: Everist, 205 N.‘ Sixth street. axuu-es. Lnq. oﬁice Alersntan I. Co., 21311. Id . Louis etz-3.1 Com CORNER TENTH AND OLIVE :-4'1‘BE1‘3'I‘S- . THE Finest and Most Complete Denial Estahlishmentin the ‘West. 'I‘he operators connected with Dental Colleges, and have had from ten to twenty-five years’ expo;-1. A Set of B-‘st ‘Teeth ‘ - Gold Filliiigs - -_ - '- All ’ tlier l<"illin‘.’.’S ' Teeth iaxtracted with N. B.—Tlie public‘a1°e invited at all times to inspect the room and examine the work of this company. F1NANCIAL~Monev to loan on real estate in sums FINANCIAL-Mexican dollars for sale at 99 cent! $8 00 _ 2 00 Q I C‘ 1 Gas, 50 Ceiitg, . PROFESSIONAL. /\/\ f\Z\/*X ROFES'S.i()‘NAL—~Madam Aniia.tlie great Fortune '1‘eiler of the West. 212 Walnut street. 1)R()FESS‘[()NA._L-Dr. Smith. Ladies’ Piivsiclan treats females only. If you are in trouble consul the Doctor. Boarding. Woiiib difﬁculties aspecialty. Call or write. l3i’ld‘Ll'a.likliii av., St. Louis. Estab.1869, l<ui<"i<.S:siiim'}{i.——i*livs:<:ian. A'sti-oi<igei- slid the Great Prophet of America. most successful in. "T icrpreter and reader of plaiiets. telling past, present and future. causing speedy niarrlages, etc., cures nervous diseases, removes evil iiiﬁueiices. frond ﬁve stamps for Guide to Long Life. Pros erity and Happi. iiess. Office. 1518 Wash streei. A dress M. Estro. _: WASHlNG'I‘()N AVENUE- -1 New York ilciital RO0I11S,oi: - -‘ . ,.. - '«.."i 2.38:‘- ."~;. UN; ‘ ‘*"J.=?»",=‘15-. . '- tiir: place to get a good reliable set ‘ ~ - teeth for 358. Gold ﬁllings, $2 ’1‘he Colton Dental Association, A ’ (' RIGINATORS of use of gas. Teeth - extracted at half of foriiicr prices. --4~-._.Al1 kinds of dental operations executed . in most berfect manner at lowest rates. . J OCELYN . Dentist. 517 Olive street. :5 ALL SOB-TS-. SS KATE MCGRAW offers iiiilliiiery at 500 on the dollar. The latest styles in dressimtkiiig goods tolsuit all customers. 617 North Fourth street.- CARD TO THE LADIls'lS——Lad'ies iiavliig super. ' I fiuous hair on face. arms or neck can have it permanently removed without the least injury to the‘ skin. Ladies thus aiiiicted who have in vain tried all depilaiors may apply with a certainty o.f perfect suc- cess. Also. a positive method for removing pits caused by small-pox; also freckles, piiilples,blotclies, moles, moth-patches, all diseases of the hair or scalp; ray hair permanently cured in one day. without in- fury. Saiisfactien guaranteed in all cases. Mrs. E1- mBAl(ING Plwnlit UH Has Astonishing Properties. Perfect Piirity accounts for the small quantity re- quired. To be fully appreciated. it must be trie . ' SOLID SILVER AND FINE ELECTRO PLATE At Factory Prices. Seventh and 3 Olive Streetsx . . _..._~. ».—r~-,--1 -—r..._A . .,. — '4 .~,.:§s..J.e.‘.—_ ‘g - .4 PREMIUM '_ ,5”- . W? swsnosovo ' ‘ , '_ .-‘L. .\ " ' ‘.,._ gt’ 2'-.-T . ,3;-* 3 . s '3 ~ 4: 5-7 -" . -. agar. , ' _.. .:_ I4 ' \ H .. .v.x.L._-.._. H ' 1" 2... ,» -. 4 2 s‘ ‘ , . . .. w-' . ,,‘. . .,_V . . .. ' ‘...C'‘s'ili3-‘.—»4‘'‘§‘‘ “-7? - A'’''‘‘‘' . ...., ;” -.<‘ ;»"““‘C":3"-T-‘A Ct:-‘If . st 51...? I Sud f(l1'.l)I'lCc]18t. \-'~,.r‘ ‘E. L. DrcserAg’t. _ s I Original and Standard Matiufactures. OFFICE AND FACTORY: Nos. 64.66,68,70.72,74,76. 80 &S2 Washlil ton Sb, N.Y atoll}? _ Best Soap. 'I‘lie most. pleasant and effective Soap for the Laun- di-yor for I‘ iimily \V:ts1iin.~. purposes everofferedr A tilil j‘{lCl{il;.:‘(£ sent free on receipt of 20 cents. "vb"- J V Toilet Soap. Made from the purest vegetable oils. Unrivaled fol the 'l‘oi‘ic+t' anal the iiiltii. For use in the Nurses‘: it has no equal. Saniple box, containing three cakes, sent free on I‘t‘.!felD1‘ of 75 cents. - I bli’s , Soap Powder. From this l’owderzt occutifiiianii serviceable whit! soft Soup, of any (i4‘Hll't-‘(I strc-.ii;rl.li. can he made 1 ten minuti-s with--tit the use of grease or potash. '1‘i'1 I ]’lﬂ(‘k:l§:f‘ sent free on l't‘('.€‘.| nt of cents. alobltiis C 1? Yeast Powder. Absolnlt-ly pm-c. Bread. cakes, puucilii<rs.ei.c.,made_ in a short space of ‘line. keep longer and are inoi'e_dh gcstmle L an when i.ii:iiio OfCO1lllllOl11Uid cheap imita- lions. A trial iiackn:-re sent free on receipt of 75 cents. abbiifs Sa.1ei'n;tl1s. Asainple package sent free on A staiidztrd article. rieceirot of ‘.25 cents. alobéifs Cronin Tartar. The house‘ Warrziiited free from all inipurities. ceilit of 75 cents. 3.bbll‘l'S Potash. A pure ‘ ’-i.'.el1i.l‘.'.’.tCG alkali, double the 'Stl‘el1KE1-2;! common poj,1,<:‘h_ Rmjiiile S-Gilt free 911 l‘(:C(él§)L 01.23‘-' . THE i>itoi>itii~:TOlt will give gut ounce 9‘ gold for eve-ryuniice of il1l,[Jl11‘ll'.-185 any of these pi'epai-iatioiis. FOR SALE 1iY ALL D1~‘.‘ALER.S. The Celebrated Light itunlliﬂg Scroll Saws. Dosiitiis, Saw Blades, Coiiibin=1ti°.“. 813 North Fourth streefi ' ‘Send Three Cent Stamp for Ciriilars. ” Free yourself from Rheumatism “id 1 Gout by the persevering use of Park6l'7’“ Ginger Tonic. Severe internal PC3355 Colic, Crainps arid A Ileadaehe ~ yield to it,.and it readily checks marsh . Without Conetipatlng the bowels. 1 Sold by all Drtiggists. , k currency, at Donaldson st. ‘ Brokers. Third and Olive streets. I if It Fraley’s, Bankers U13 4' ‘ ''‘‘v _ _ ,9 ., .“ : _v' __.'_ ,. '3%‘ T5?" .1*'C*~ I ' A ” “ E-....-'3J&'. .« . .«-I-J, ’s.-. .C~‘.'*. - ; ''.l-'-5-?o:~§«.. xi-1 ’ lllll wife can rely upon it. 'i.‘i‘iiil package sent free 0!‘. 1'0‘ i found 13 ' J SOLE AGENCY for St. Louis. Gardening 'I‘0°"' Lathes, Drill Vhucks. Saladoels Patent ltolierSitM35I‘, etc. . at the Hardwai-e Store of , , JULIUS MORISSE.’ cg " W; . SAVE TIME AND MoNE§ t ‘B BY PURCHASING YOUR . FURNITURE DIRECT FROM THE’ MANUFACTURERS. The largest stock of ﬁne and plain custom-made Furniture in the City I THE MITCHELL FURNITURE COMPANY, STREET AND LUCAS AVENUE. Ii‘ 1‘ tr.
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Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat April 9, 1878
Date: 1878-04-09
Text: ---run.-*‘“’ *3» 4. I: , .--.—o - ww- . ..... .. . ,...,..T...-....,.a.... ._ r ...g.. ....-.....- . . .... M3- .- .. .....~ .7 ‘cw 7 '_u vw . I. ifmlis (E10112 ~ lb mortal. ‘.2 “A % ,- .- , .. ,_ _ 1 ‘E l "l .2 and OEUCENEJA et, six pieces, two gilt - Tcaspoons-~ Qcsscrt Spoons or of table Spoons or F ozen Trlple-plated olooooooo I account and every article is wzli-ranicli. antee sat...
Show more---run.-*‘“’ *3» 4. I: , .--.—o - ww- . ..... .. . ,...,..T...-....,.a.... ._ r ...g.. ....-.....- . . .... M3- .- .. .....~ .7 ‘cw 7 '_u vw . I. ifmlis (E10112 ~ lb mortal. ‘.2 “A % ,- .- , .. ,_ _ 1 ‘E l "l .2 and OEUCENEJA et, six pieces, two gilt - Tcaspoons-~ Qcsscrt Spoons or of table Spoons or F ozen Trlple-plated olooooooo I account and every article is wzli-ranicli. antee satisfzl,cti.on. Address, if , O-A “. i first-class Boots and Shoes. 5.. , _-‘.. . UCK, ¢'\ '“ . 5-v—\-_‘ - ELECTROTLATED WARE On aooo nt of its ch in. d ~ 1, ornamental urt.(ic1‘:nn<>°f?.'.1‘::>1ladVI’I:.3'bei,l:i-itryid iiﬁﬁ PIRESENTS CCAR & CO. ‘ And is offered at exceedingly low prices. I Iljj ooonoIlouoctoaIIo0OOuooooIo¢0aIooooIocaoouoonoluloootooooo oﬂooco OIIIOIIIIOIIOOCOOIIICOOIOIIOOOOIOOOIOOIIOIIIOOIO0 Forks"°0-U--oo-o-......oo.......... 3""""1'00-0---to--coooooouoocuonououooououapuu Steel Table Kmves- - ilozcn Triple-plated Steel Dessert Knives ~ Our Plated G oods are inade by the inost celebrate ‘We send goods IACCAR 0. CO.. : FIFTH AND OLIVE ere. , l0 lili B001 i Our Mr. Buck desirin§.,>‘ to retire from active business, the entire stock of this house, including also the Prison Factory at Missouri Peiiitentiary, will. on the 1st day of May, be con- solidated with that of J . A. Cooper & Co., at Kansas City, Mo. (of which ﬁrm Mr. Brick is also a inember), thus consti- tuting that the Largest Jobbing and Manufacturing Boot and Shoe House in the State of Missouri, and to whom we would direct the favorable attention of our old trade. In tho nieantinie we offer our entire stock now in store at actual cost, for net cash. A rare opportiinity to buy Bargains in & CO., 4;; _ 4:10 and 412 NORTH FIFTII STREET. PROPOSALSU 0, seiner LABOR -1‘ LET. ILLINOIS STATE. PENI'l‘EN'I‘IARY, Commissioners’ Ofﬁce, Joiiet. March 15, 1878. 5» SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the un- A-,. dersigllcd. up to lo’clock p. in. Thursday, April .7 18. 1878, for the labor and services of 250 CONVICTS- These men are able bodied, and adapted to most any and all kinds of labor. and a large proportion of them are practical stonecullers. Ample shop room‘ and } steam power will be furnished. - Contracts to run not less than ﬁve nor more than eiglit years. Allproposals must be accompanied by a good and sullicicm. bond. conditioned that contract and bond will be entered into and executed if proposal be ac- cepted. For 1’u'rt.hcr_ particulars address the under- , signed, or R. V\ .McC1aughry, Warden, at the prison. =‘ R. L. I)ULANEY, V" A0 bio S. H. J S. Commissioners of the Illinois State Penitentiary. , Notice of Hearing by Receiver of Demands Against the Commer- < ; cial Insurance Company. - V‘? HEREAS. In proceedings instituted in the St. Louis Circuit Court, June 15, 1877, in the name of VVi1liam S. Relic, Superintendent of the Insurance = Depurlinent of the State of Missouri, against the l Commercial Insurance Coin .a.ny and John G. Priest, “ a final decree was entered ‘ebruary 14, 1878, dissolv- ing the said Company, and declaring null and void a. certain deed of assignment, hearing date June 11, 1877, made by said Commercial Insurance Company to said John G. Priest; and wliercas. furluhor. the under- signed was, by said decree, appointed l~;cccivc1' of the property of the said company,and empowered to take possession of the same wherever found,and to ' ‘hear, adjust. audit and determine all claims and demands against said Commercial Insurance Company," and directed to ' ‘appoint a time and place for the hearing of all such claims and demands against said Commer- cial Insurance Compally as may not be otherwise ad- justed and allowed by him, said time for said hearing to commence not later than April 15, 1878, and to con- tinue for such space of time as may be necessary for -. the adjustment of said claims, but not to exceed in all the s ace of thirty days from the commencement of said it-ariug;“ and whereas, it is further ordered by said decree “that all claims against said Com.luercia.l "Insurance Company that shall not be presented for allowance to said Receiver prior to the expiration of said period of thirty days herein limited as aforesaid, = shall be barred of any paiticipation in the distribution 2 of the ZISSOLS of said conlpany;‘~’ and whereas, it was F further ordered by the Court that the undersigned Receiver give notice, by publication in a daily morn- ing ne wspaper published in the City of St. Louis. for the space of twenty days, ‘ ‘of the time and place ap- pointed by him for the foregoing hcarmgg’ ’ Now, therefore, all pzl.rt-ies interested are her cbv notiﬁed that the hearing of demands against said Commercial Insurance Company will commence APRIL 15, 1878, at Room No. 2. Insurance Exchange, southeast cor- ncr 01 Fifth and Olive streets, Cit. of St. Louis. and ; will continue from day to day dur ng the period pre- . scribed by the decree of the Court. 2 It further proper to announce that John G. * Priest, zlssignee under the deed of osslgunlent above alluded to as declared null and void by the Court, has not turned over to me the policies heretofore surrendered during his administration in connection with claims for unearned premiums. All demands. whether heretofore allowed by Mr. Priest or not, must be presented to me for allowance. They will be allowed, if valid, iuthe names of the parties in in- terest June 15, 1877. The following is Sll):_;'§.‘,‘€St€(1 as the form of a petition for the allowance of a. demand for the unearned portion of the premium received under a policy outstanding June 15. 1877: To HORATIO M. JONES. Receiver of the Commercial Insurance Company. I hereby present a demand against the L'ommerci8.l Insurance Company for the unearned ; portion of the premium paid under policy No. —, amountine to the sum of $-—‘-, and ask that the same may be allowed. I hereby authorize to represent me in the presentation of my said demand for allowance. and to receive and receipt for any dividend which may be paid on the same as allowed. _..._...—__——.___—.. = “.~,-1‘-L?‘-2;-.‘.: :“1-'—‘ *- The policy should accompany the presentation of the claim. When the demand is for a flre—loss, or on 5 any other account than fora return of a. portion of the premium paid. a slight change may be made ln_ ‘‘ the above form. Blank forms will be sent when re- quested. VVhen a. demand is allowed. a certiﬁcate to 5‘ that effect will be issued. Iuasmucli as the claims " are very numerous. and in the vast majorit of in- stances small in amount, it has been thong t best. wilh a view to economy, to incorporate into the form of demand suggested, an authority to represent the policy—holder in the matter of the prcsentatioll of the demand for allowance and the receipt of dividends. not. at the option of the policy-holder. _ HORATIO M. JONES, Receiver of the Commercial Insurance Company. St. Louis, March 22. 1878. _. 45$’:-\:-. ,,_a L: («in -- 2 Notice. IIF. policy-holders of the Charter Oak Life Insu- _rancc (_?ompany—All persons whose lives are in- sured in the Charter Oak Life Insurance Company. of liarlford. Coml.. are hereby notified that a meeting of such persons will be held in the company’s olﬁcc, ;: in the City of l-Iartford. Ccnn.. at 10 o’clock a. m.. on i, '.l‘hursday.t'lle ISLI1 day of April. 1678, in accordance 4 with the provisions of lhe amended charter of said company, passed by the (-‘renor.-ll Assembly of the Stale of Connecticut, approved March 15. 1878, which meeting shall vote upon the acceptance of said amended charter, elect a Board of twenty-one ('21) j. Directors, pass by-laws, and make such rules. regu- , lotions, and do such acts in relation to the manage- ment of the company as it shall consider desirable. By order of the Board of Directors. H ALSEY STEVEN 8. Secretary. ESTABLISHED 1845. GENERAL commission MERCHANTS, No. 944 Broadway. Warehouse. 941. 943 and 945 Collins Street, . ST. LOUIS, MO. Special ‘attention given to the sale of Poultry,Game, Hi‘ 3 Etco -OARTSIDE GOAL co lllla Carllllar and Eli hill Goa No. 213 Chestnut Street. This portion of the blank form may be ﬁlled up or A been made into almost every useful become very popular for 0000000 ii IOOIOOOIOIICIOIOUIIOOCOIOCIOII . uooocuooooobiroo 630009 ‘I i 61‘ 5 § V.» G Ilooouoooooooo v Q o o o o o C o I U p o o ooooaonoooooooou d Inanufucturers in the country, by express on selection, and guar- sllotilnl I '-p 2 >- R E_ u... Established 1860. G. H. LiTT§...é.E'.., GENERAL COEIBIISSSION BIEROHANT FOll. the sale of Butter. "Eggs. Beans, Provisions, and Country Produce gciicrzilly. N0. 120 PINE S'1‘l';{-_EEl’B‘1‘, Between Main and Second streets. St. Louis. Biiiiii. . Si (Lately ti-a.diu;2; as l’. Studley & Co.) Stalhus, Pl*illlels all Bilii8i‘S, fziil CI~I'ESTi~I'U'l‘ STIl.ElET, ST- LOUIS- REMOVAL- ST. LOUIS. April 4, 1878. The -.a Citizens’ insiirailce Co. Of Missouri, has removed to the northwest corner of Third and Clicstnut streets, Chamber of Commerce Buildilllﬂ Respect.i'ull_v. ' JNO. P. IIARRISON. Secretary. For Sale. HAT VERY LARGE and commodious house, con- taining some sixteen rooms, formerly the resi- dence of the late CHAR..I‘.li.':S K. T)'l'(.‘.K.\“,()_l.\l. situated on the north side of <)l-IOl_.l'l‘EAU AVEN UB1. between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, lot having‘ a front of 135 feet by a depth of 15.3 feet to a 15-foot alley. will be sold low. and from one to ten years’ time will be given for the paylllcnt. of three-fourths of the pur- chase moncy, at 6 per cent interest. Apply to BARRY & 'i‘iiRNEii, Real Estate Agents, 706 Pine street. slullliii EXPRESS Cﬁillllill TI»IIS (".(')MI“Al\’~Yl1.-is opened an oﬁlce in this city at 212 North Fifth street. and is prepared to do a general express blisilless via the St. Louis. I:-on fountain’ and Southern Railway, for all stations thereon, and All Points in the South. including; Texas. C. H. ALBRIGHT. Agent. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. 1\IISS()URI STATE Mutual Fire and Marine In- surance Company, of St. Louis. I)1REc'ror.s—-W. A. Harlzadine. E. Wyn-nan. James Smith, S. M. Edgell,H. S. Turner, Allol hus Meier, B. W’. Alexander, 6. S. Greeley, James Kaiim:-. S. M. E GJQLL, President. F. B. HOMES, Secretary. ooflice: Chamber of Commerce, Rooms Nos. 126 and 1-6.‘ __lEilti~allce from Chestnut street. Rlbhb taken only in the (‘.1137 and county‘ of St. Louis Sale! Sale! Sale! OVER,l00_clloicc building lots in the “Wash Es- tate will be sold at auction on the prcinises, Tuesday, April 16. Propel'ty centrally located. be- tween Forest Park and Fair Grounds. andconvcnieut to streetcars and “Narrow-gauge Railroad.” Ex- celleiitilighborhood and all the city conveniences. For further particulars apply to C. C. Wash, 515 Olive street. DMI.V*ISTRATOR‘ S SALE--Notice is hereby given . that tlicnlldcrsigncd. Adam Kulage. Adminstra- tor of Otto Kulage. deceased, will. on THURSDAY. THE 11TH DAY OF APRIL, 1878, between the hours of 10 o‘clock a. in. and 5 o‘clock p. m. of that dag’, sell at public sale, on the premises, on the north cl e of Bremen avenue, between Four- teenth a_nd Sixteenth streets. in the City of St. Louis. 110., being the premises lately used and occupied by the deceased as a brick 3'a.rd. the following described P9_1‘50I1al property. to-wit. : A rig‘llt to leasehold in said premises and building. thereon; one (coal) brick kiln and cover; 2 (wood) brick kilns and covers; 4 comlnoll sheds (complete): 1 stock-brick shed; old lumbe_r2_md tables‘; about 200 cords of dim clay; a lot of unfinished i.lI‘l(.‘.l(; 7 prepared brick floors; 40 wheel- barrows; a lot of s ades, tools for burning. molds, etc, etc. Also, 9. ol; of old brick on yaxd near Kos- suth and Bremen avenues, in said city. TERMS or SALE: The above ’&l‘d and appurte- ‘ nances will first be offered as a whole. and if so sold, the purchaser must pay one-ﬁfth of the price in cash, andthe balance in four equal installments. due in 3, 6. 9 and 12 months, respectively, from the date of sale, giving notes with approved security for deferred ay- ments. bearing 6 er cent interest from date. I not sold as a whole, t en a credit of six months will be given on_ all sums over ﬁfty dollars, purchasers giving notes with security to be approved by the undersign- ed and bearing interest at 6 per cent. Possession given. as soon as terms are complied with. ADAM KULAGE. _ Administrator of Otto Kulage, deceased. Collier & Muench. Attorneys. St. Louis, March 3.0, 1878. DR. .[ACKSON’S INDIAN EYE SALVB. is an almost infallible remedy . for every curable form of disease of the - eyes. safe and pleasant to use. Sold every- where at 25.c‘ents. Collins Brotliers, Second and Vine, St, Louis. Agents. Sent by mail. TE prices-~Largest Company in America- | staple article-pleases evcrybody—'l‘rade continually increaslng—-Agents wanted everywhere-— best inducements—don‘t waste time——send for cir- eular to ROBERT WELLS. Pres. of the Original American Tea Co. . 48 Vesey st.. N.Y. P. 0. box 1287. -The cholcet in the world-—Import.ers' 0 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF M-ARKET STREET Bank-A meetin of the stockholders of the Mar- ket Street Bank wll be held at Schnalder Gal-don all, corner of Chouteau and Mississippi avenues. on Mondayevcnlng. the 8th inst... at 8 o clock. A full attendance is requested, as business of importance will be presented. 08. SCHNAIDER. President Market Street Bank. Li. _ HE annual ‘meeting of the stockholders of the American Central Insurance Com any will be held at the compa.ny’s omec. corner 5 xth and Lo- cust streets, Tuesday. April 16 1878. at 10 a. in. One Director will be elected for ee yean,- and -three lrcctors for four yaakl-5.3 Polls 0 ,n from 11 3. in. to Hi? "‘”ll'\'§-‘.Ei‘PIiV}Ff:h}" Q sT. LOUIS. 'I‘UESI)AY MORNING. APRIL 9. 1878. PRICE Fivn CENTS. ‘ ,-_‘-J-"L ,. . . an... 4 .3: .-‘ . .. ' 1. - ..‘.. '§-»- . 1. « . - , If we will exh ibit the Largest and M ranging in price from 50o to $l ALL;"i'iiE l.ATssT r I . 4: . ' /in - " 9' zit! .‘:.' ‘ft. ‘ K. .-’-."'> 9 .-"‘ 7'-'~ ., . ;'l. 3"‘ .1’ ‘E 1' A . ,.,, :3" 8‘; ‘ I I W, : . . 5-, . .I, . f V f.‘ , I ,~ :- F . . . . . GRAND OQPENING I ost Elegant Display of Black Fringes, 0 per yard. :v .11 , Ir. v. ; J ‘.3, r . v... . . . ,,~ .‘ . :N§ . OUTT u.....'x-"... - "'1'... .. .. I ion, ranging in pri ‘. Hr. ‘, ., ‘ , ‘-1 §-, - -. 3 . . ‘ : ,. . ..r.. .. ., ""- ' " - .; .1 .- - , ...‘_ C TREET. NE in Crochet, Plain and Beaded; Pearl Buttons, in_ Plain and Smoked Pearl; Fancy Metal Buttons, in every conceivable style. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. CO.. H AREA L_ ESTAT E... _ ___m_~_‘ uni Pale LU AT AUCTION. will sell six very desirable residence lots. on the premises. IV-fonday. Aprillb. 1878, at 3 o’clock in the z!.I<'.’t.‘.I‘ll(lOlli, three sit.u:itl»<l_ at the southwest corner of V» ebster avenue and Vineyard street, each 230x107 feet, and three. situated at the northwest cor- ner of VVebster avenue and Division street. each 30x10? feet. Sale without limit or reserve; title per- fect; warranty deeds. Terms-one-third casli. bal- ance in one and two years. 6 per cent interest; $20 earnest money. BARTLING & CHAMBERS. 515 Pine street. PHIL. S. LANHAM, Auctioneer. 517 Pine street. 0. D. TUCKER, REAL ESTATE AGENT, 4i0 0L!VE STREET. RARE CHANCE TO SECURE A Dssllalls Residence Llll at Hall is Vallla. ‘ HAVE 44- CHOICE RESEDTP.-‘.NCl?1 l.O'.l‘S. street - ilnprovtsiilmlts. sidowzilks and se‘.vel‘ag~l'~ all blade, within twenty sqlmrcs oi the Court House, worth $2.(‘l00 each. which I will sell for $l.0f.‘0 each if all are sold within ten days. l’ersons wisll1’n;.r to secure l'(?5l(l{:llC(‘ property are lll'VlIQd to call at my olllcc and exllminc plats and get further izlforzustioli of our plan of (’llSj")0.5a.l, and register tilcir application for one or more of the lots. It is bcllevcd that the low price fl.-:e(l upon the lots is 23 per cent less than they would l.;»r1'llg if sold on the auction plan. This great. induce mcut is offered in order to effect. a quick sale The first application has the advantage of Apply at once to ﬁrst; choice. 0. D. TU(.‘KER, 410 Olive street. The Bsalliilll Sllllurlan Residence OF THE LATE F. VV. CRONENBOLD Will be sold at _ Pi.iBi_iC AUCTEGN To the liiuliostibidclcr, for cash, on the n uislll, liiiii i6,l.D.1878 AT 12 O’CLUCK NOON. AID RESIDENCE is situated on the southeast cor- k nor of Chippewa street and Grand avenue. and consists of a lsubstalltial two-story slate roof brick builllingz. and nearly 7 acres ofland. ~ '3‘here will be a conveyance at the Junction of Car- ondelct avenue and Chippewa street. to convey pur- chasers to the premises, fbrawlngs of the property may be seen at the oﬂice 0 E. G. OBEAR, Auctioneer. 310 N. Sixth street, and I-IENRIY I{ORTJO HN, 44-0 Carondelet avenue. ocean STEAMERS. ONLY DIRECT LINE T0 FRANCE (‘I ENERAL TRANSA'l‘.£.AN’l‘IC COMPANY——Be- .1 twccu New York and Havre. Pier 42, N.R., fool Morton street. Pcrelre. Capt. Danre, Wednesday, April 17, 5 .m. Ville de Paris,Capt. 1)m‘a.nd,VVed‘y,M.uyl._ 4:.L)p.m S-*-.Laur:lnt. Cant.Lachcsuez. Wed’y<.May S. 10 .-uni. Price of passage in gold (including wine): To Havre —Fil-st cabin, $100; second cabin, $65; third cabin. $35; steel-a.ge., $26. including wine, bedding and utensils. . LOUIS DE BLBIAN, Agent, 55 Broadway, or J. P. VVHYTE & CO.. Agents forSt. Louis. North Gerinan Lloyd. NEVV YORZK. LONDON, PARIS. Steamers sail every Saturday from New York for Southampton and Bro- ._., ' men. Passengers booked for London .—....'-‘.‘_Z_.;:'_x.~.;¢ .3-,.,‘.;.l«"*‘aL.— and Paris at lowest rates. {ates of l’assa.ge-—From New York to South- ampton, London. Havre and Bl‘OlIl€ll,ﬁl‘6t cabin, $100; second cabin, gold; steeragc, $30, currency. Re- turn tickets at reduced rates. OELRICIAIS & CO.. 2 Bowling Green, N. Y. Fourth National Bank agents for St. Louis. GREAT REDUCTION x IN PRICE OF LEA & PERRINS’ CELEBRAPED PRONOUNCED BY ‘ " EXTRACT of a LETTER from a MEDICAL GEN- TLEMAN at Madras to his brother at “' CONN OISSEURS TO BE THE “ ON Lv G00 D SAUCE,” ;, . is hisrhly esteemed in I India, and is. in my ‘. opinion. the most palatable as well as the most wholesome Sauce that is made. ’ ' WORCESTER RE SAUCE, THUS GIVING THE CONSUMER NOT. ONLY THE BEST. BUT THE MOST ECONOMICAL SAUCE. O 4&4/J¥):,or.,,,,',, Signature on every bottle. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS. 29 Murray street. and 1 Union Square, N. Y. , TROY BELLS OR Churches. Factories and Schools. The only And applicable to . _; EVERY VARIETY or ;.}’.'?. . . on '1'. H Preua t.. t.nI‘.ouis.Aprll 6.1878.‘ In " "en * . ggaee to get them is sample & Birge Manufactur- ing . ’|, 910 and913 Washington avenue. Pl "cilia Luau.‘ $300,000. Six per cent bonds, interest payable semi-annually, at the State Savings Institu- tion, St. Louis, or the American Exchange Na- tional Bank, New York, at option of holder. Loan se- cured by deed of trust on property of the value of $400,000, exclusive of im- provements, and by the pledge of one-half mill an- nual taxation on all proper- ty in the City of St. Louis taxable for State purposes. NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals, ad- dressed to the Committee of Ways and Means. and marked "rhoposals for School Bonds.” will be received at the ollice of the tiecrctary of the Board of President and l)ircctors of the St. Louis Public Schools, Polytechnic Building, St. Louis, up to 12 o‘clock at noon, on '['UES[)AY. THE 23D DAY OF A -?l‘.IL, 1878, for the taking of the funding loan of the Board of President and Directors of the St. Louis Public Schools. about to be contrac.t.ed under and ill pursu- ance of the following resolution of the Board, adopt- ed March 12. 1878: * Resolved. That for the purpose of making provision for renewing the validindebtedness of the Board now fxlstitng, and the different loans maturing as follows. 0 wl : one hundred and fifty thousand dollars on the first dalyof May. 1878. — ' ‘iffy thousand dollars (of the one hundred thou- sand) on the 27th day of Jamiary, 1579. and one hun- dred thousand on the twenty-third day of February, 1879.. Tile Board shall issue the bonds of the corpora- tion in the aggregate sum of three hundred thousand dollars, and of the following denominations, to wit: Twenty—four bonds of five thousand dollars eacll,slxtv bonds of one thousand dollars each. one hundred and twenty of live hundred dollars each, six hundred of one huudre_d dollars each. All of said bonds shall _bcar date the first day of January, 1878. shall have interest coupons attached. for selni-zlnnualinterest, at the rate of six per cent per anuum, payable on the first day of January and July in each year. Said bonds shall mature and be payable as follows: One-sixth of each denomination, and of the aggre- gate amount. on the following days to wit: On the first of January. in the years 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883. 1884 and 1885. The said bonds shallbe secured by deed of trust on unlncumbered real estate owned by the Board in the City of St. Louis, of the value of at least three l1uu- drcnlhousnnd dollars, and the Board hereby agrees, that it will, for the payment of said bonds and inter- est. levy annually. beginning with the year l879, and colltiuuixlg until said bonds are fully paid. a tax on all property within the City of St. Louis. made taxa- ble for,State purposes. of at least five cents on each one hundred dollars valuation, and that the proceeds of the tax so levied shall and will be applied by it, to the payment of said bonds and interest in each and every year, until such bonds are ﬁnally and fully paid. . The said bonds shall be issued and negotiated in such installments and at such time as may be ncccssar for the purpose of securing: the prompt payment 0 the loans first hcreinabove mentioned, and the proceeds of said bonds shall be applied to the payment of said indebtedness and to no other purpose whatever. Bonds in the umrregatle amount of one hundred and ﬁfty thousand dollars are to be no ctiated now. the residue in January and F€i)I‘lla.I'V. lb 9. Parties bidding will state In detail-~ 1. The amount they desire to take. 2. What bonds they desire to take, whether those. maturing in 1880, 1881, 18:52, 1883, 1884 or 1855, and what denominations. 3. W hat price they are wilillg to pay for the same. and if they offer to take bonds inalilrinsr in different years. the price they are willing to pay for bonds ma.- turing in each of those years. Bids to be based on the face value of the bonds and accrued interest. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all ids. LTON H. ‘WASH, Secretary. Printed sligs. containing copy of deed of trust. will be furnis ed to parties desirin to bid on appli- cation lo MILT<_lN H. \YA.S . Secretary, Polytechnic Building. St. Louis, bio. Ice, Ice, Ice WE HAVE IN STORE the following amounts of Ice. and will sell a limit- ed amount, in lots of 1,000 tons and up- wards, during April. at. from $3 50 to $6 per ton. in house, according to location and quality: Wildwood. 4.000tons. Geneva Lake. Wis ...... .........2l.000 tons. Rlverdale, Ill .... 4.500 tons. W'atertown,Wis .... ..............‘2l,200 tons. Elgin, Ill ..... .....................13,500tons. Oshkosh._Wis.....................l1.000 tons. . West Elgln. 111...... ......... 7.200 tons. ‘ Illdooooon a - c o -cocoon-ooo23g00Ot0l]so Chicago, Ill......... 5,000 tons. IndldlbiOOOlOOOOlIOOlIOUOO1.3\000 WASHINGTON ICE CO.. 79 South Clark Street. CHICAGO. ILL. MARBLEIZED IRON MANTELS. TO ARCHITECTS, builders and owners we can offer great inducements in max-blelzcd iron man- tels and grates. marble. slate, for a mantel. They are cheaper, more durable and orna- nietntgll, and need only to be seen to be appre- Claa 9 0 Sale and sample room. 701 and 708 North Main st., St. Louis. . RTON & CO.. Manufacturers of Mantels. Grates.Cookiug and Heat- ing‘ Stoves, and Importers of Tiuners’ Stock. :1‘ end for catalogues and price lists. Swee Springs, MD. The Sweet Springs Hotel will be open for guests May 1. under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Huckms. the well-known caterer of the old Lin-.:ell Hotel.-Mid for many years at the Southern. The hotel is lighted with gas, supplied with baths, and has telegraph in omce. Cottages for families. amusement hall. ball- room, livery stable, beautiful blue in-ass lawn of acres, well shaded. No mosquitoes. Ton hours’ ride from St. Louis. via I/It-. Ppclﬁc Railroad, on Sedalla and Lexington Branch. anemlle £1-oin Browns- Our iron mantels are preferred to or any other material that can be used ville Station. For circulars’. add res: sweet Springs CO. 9 County; MO. " ‘ ' ST. LOUIS CITY. PROPOSALS FOR Gold and Sterling Re- newal Bonds. 3 AYOR’S OFFICE, ST. Loms. March 30. l8j.'8.-—By virtue of Ordinance No. 10.655. authorizing the issue and sale of bonds of the City of St. Louis, suf- ﬁcient to pay $463,000 00 of bonds of the city, and $865,000 00 of bonds of the late County of St. Louis,for which the city is liable. all maturing during the fiscal year com menc-imz April 9. 1878,sealed proposals for the purchase of St. Louis City Bonds, hereinafter de- scribed. to the amount of one million three hundred and twenty-eight thousand dollars ($1.328.000 00), or two hundred and sixtv-ﬁve. thousand six hundred pounds sterling (£265.600). or any portion thereof over fifty thousand dollars ($50,000 00). or ten thousand ounds (£10,000), will _be received at the National ank of Commerce in blew York. until 12 o‘clock m. of the 20th day of April. 1878. and publicly opened by one of the undersigned. oﬂicers of the city, at said place and hour. _ The awards, which will be subject to the approval of the Committee on Ways and Means of each branch of the Municipal Assembly. will be finally acted upon on or before the 22d day of April, 1878. Said bonds will be dated May 1, 1878. and will each be of the denomination of $1.000 U. -*5. Gold Coin, or 200 Pounds Sterling, payable twenty years after their date. and will bear interest from their date at the rate of. live (5) per cent per annum. Semi-annual ‘in- terest coupons of the denomination of $25 U. S. Gold Coin, or £5 sterling, payable on the first day of No- vember and May respectively. will be attached to each bond. and both bonds and coupons will be pay- able to bearer, either at the National Bank of Com- merce. in New York. in U. S. Gold Coin. or at the oﬁlce of J. S. Morgan & CO.. London. England, in .Pounds Sterling, at the option of the holder. Bonds must be laid for in current funds, and will be delivered att 0 National Bank of Commerce in New York. or at the office of the Comptroller of the- City of St. Louis, viz: Either the entire amount bid for on May 1. 1878. or in installments, as follows; 40 per cent thereof on the 1st day of May. 1878; 40 per cent on the 1st day of June, and the remainder on the lat day of July, 1878. as the purchaser may elect. In all cases of deferred payments the accrued in- terest on the bonds to be paid to the city. Proposals must state the price offered in current fluids, per bond. and the place and date or dates when delivery is desired, and must also be accom auied by a deposit in current funds. at the National Bank of Commerce in New York, equal to five (5) per cent. of the amount of honds bid for; said deposit to be re- turned if proposal is not accepted. otherwise. to be held as part purchase money, or forfeited to the city in event of failure or refusal on the part of the bidder to comply with his proposal. All proposals must refer to this advertisement as a portion of the agreement on the part of the bidder; must be addressed to the undersigned. in care of the National Bank of Commerce in New York, and be in- dorsed ‘ ‘Proposal for purchase of St. Louis City Bonds.“ The undersigned reserve the right to reject any and all proposals. and also the right, in the event of a premium being offered, to limit the number of bond: who issued accordingly. A sum le bond can be seen and further information ootalue at the office of the Comptroller of the City of St. Louis. or at the National Bank of Commerce in New York. or at the Ilatlonal Bank of the Republic, in the City of N ew York. HENRY OVERSTOLZ. Mayor. E. L. ADREON. Comptroller. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY HUNYADI OJANOS, The BEST N.l'rUii.AL ArE1uE'N'r HE LANCET.—- “Hunyadl Janos.-— Baron Liebig affirms that its richness in aper- — lent salts surpasses that . of all other known wa- ~ ters.” I. THE BRITISH ‘ MEIJICAL JOUR- NAL.-' ‘Hunyadi Ja- . .. -3.31: . nos.-The most agreea- ~. .. . ;‘.;:.§‘»..\ -‘ able. safest. and ‘most . 7,, . ‘ efficacious aperient wa- I " ~ ’ , Pnoirisssoa VIRCHOW, Berlin. “lnvariably good and prompt success; most valuable." PROFESSOR BAMBEBGER, Vienna. “I have prescribed these waters with remarkable success. ’ ‘ PROFESSOR SCANZONI. Wurzburg. “I pre- scribe none but this. ’ ’ PROFESSOR LAUDER BRUNTON. M. D.. 1'‘. . 5., London. “More pleasant than its rivals._aud surpasses them in efllcacyl.” PROFESSOR AITKEN, BI. Dual‘. . 8., Bo al Military Hos ital Net-loy. "Prefer-re to Pullna and Frie ricllslmll.” A WINEGLASSFUL A DOSE. Every zenuine bottle beau the name of THE APOI. LINABIS Co. (limited). London. FRED’K DE BABY 8; 00., 41 and 43 Warren Street, New York, Sole outs for United States and Canndas. FOB SAL BY DEALERS. GROCEBS AND DBUGGISTS. The Semple & Bilge MANUFACTURING CO., nd 9 A to 910 a Manufacturers of Is acllillcs Harvesting and handling the ﬁeld and garden cm s of the country. They offer the largest stock all the lowest prices. They ask correspondence from both dealers and farmers. ‘ lul&MlLa1l, EIO. 107 North Sixth Street. St. ” Louis, and 80Dea.rborn street. Chl- cazo Dyers and Scourers in Silk and Woo . Gentlemen‘: Garments Cleaned, or S Dyed. Repaired and Altered. Goods sent ' teeny nu-tot theeountry. C. 0. D. - . F-ﬁsh . ,‘.\,_, A .._,.‘.s ,1.‘ ._, COOK CROOK. A :-—:u-——— ""‘\ A The St. Louis zéaarper Comes to Grief i_;’* Arkansas. ». .—.—.(,‘ His Brilliani Exploits as a Jail 0 ’ reuker. '~. How He Hoped to Again Obtain His Freedom. A Letter in W’hich Jilz“ and His Sister Figure. Raiding Renewed by the Mexican Cattle Thieves. o An Illinois Woman Missing and Her Husband Arrested. Texas Deviltry-—An Arizona Hanging- The Criminal Calendar. Special Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. LONOKE, ARK. , April 8, 1878.-—Thc crooked pranks played in your city and throughout the various sections of the South and West by Will H. Cook, alias W. H. Henry. are doubtless still fresh in the minds of your readers. To-day he was convicted of forgery. and sentenced to eight years’ imprisonment at hard labor in the State Penitentiary. The career of this noted criminal is a strange one, and a brief history of his ex- ploits, togelher with a remarkable letter written to a sister of the notorious Jilz at St. Louis, will be found by perusing what follows. Of Cook's misdeeds while employed by Dozier, Well & Co. . of your city, it ‘is not necessaly to write. Early last fall the follow turned up at Covington, Tenn., on the Memphis and Paducah Railroad, as a mer- chant from New Orleans, who desired to locate in that section of the country. After making himself “solid” with the citizens be rented a. store, and proceeded to Memphis, where he pur- chased $5,000 worth of dry goods and groceries, paying for them with FORGED murrs _ on Shelton, Calhoun & Smith, of Covington. He then returned to that village, received his elabo- rate slock, and was about opening up his estab- ment when the Memphis detectives swooped down on and arrested him for forgery, the goods being recovered. Cook was taken back to Memphis for trial, and while it was in progress escaped from the court room. The crook was next heard of at Austin Station, 1Louoko County, Ark.. where he arrived Decembel-20th lasmreprcscntlng himself as a. Wealthy cotton buyer from St. Louis. He intro- duced himself to the express agent, telling him that he desired to form the acquaintance of the business men generally. and that he expected $2,000. with which to buy cotton, to arrive in a day or two. It subsequently transpired that Cook had purchased jewelry at Memphis and Little Rock to the amount of $3,300, and had ordered it shipped by express, 0. 0. D., to fictitious persons at. various points on the line of the road. He had given particular instructions to have the goods shl ped in boxes, and invari- ably ordered such bu ky articles as silverlce- pitchers and goblets, which, owing to their size, could not be placed in asafe. These, with the more valuable trinkets, wele placed in the same box. and the intention of the thief was. of course. to burglarize the various express oﬂiceu. The articles ordered to Austin were valued at $300, and arrived in due time. but the $2,000 in cash previously-referred to had not put. in all appear- ance. On the night of the 231, while the ox- press agent was at supper, Cook entered the of- fice and quickly transferred the valuable jewelry referred to from the box to his pockets, leaving the ice-pitcher and goblet: behind as a. blind. In the meantime the agent “smelt 3 mice,” and when Cook-was about to make his exit. he was CONFRONTED BY A DERRINGER in the hands of that official and bagged. The prisoner. by order of G. W. Agar, of the Southern Express Company. was taken to Little Rock. and placed in charge of Detective Council, an em- ployo of the company. Connell, thinking that Cook had accolnpllcco,deemed lladvisable to hold him over at the Book one day,prior to his transfer to the Lonoke County Jail. to make him squeal if possible. At night the prisoner was placed in 3 room at the Czlpitnlﬁotel, and went to bed shack- lellaud llandcuffed to a guard. While the latter slumbered the crook planned and by 3 trick known to the craft succeeded in slipping the ‘ 'dal-bios” from his wrists. Next ridding himself of his shackles, Cook coolly dressed himself, pulled a table to the door, placed a chair on it, slipped through the transom, easily made his exit to the street and was again 9. free man. Two days afterwards the shrewd scoundrel appeared in Fort Smith. He was a Mason and installation services were in progress at one of the lodges. Cook introduced himself. said he was in destitute circumstances and asked to boaidcd in reaching Muscogce, in the Indian Territory. This was done and the craft were shortly afterwards surprised to learn that their protege was in jail at that place. Equal to all emergencies, the quick-wilted conﬁdence operator soon escaped from the stone jail at Mus- cogee and at once took passage on the stage for Plerce City, Mo. , from which point he hoped to reach St. Louis in safety. In passing through Fayetteville. Ark.. which is on the route, Cook did a stroke of business with 9. clothier, paying for his purchases with a bogus check on Maynard & Co. . of St. Louis. Detective Connell during all this timehad kept on the trail of his man and ﬁnally caught him in Barry County,Mo. The ras- cal oﬂered no resistance, was brought back to Little Rock and soon transferred to the jail here, from which a. perusal of the subjoined racy letter will show he hacl made arranuements to escape: run CRooK’s LETTER. LITTLE ROCK, February 11, 1878.--My only Darling: I awoke yesterday morning from what seems to me a dream. but they tell me here thatl have been out of my head, and totally uncontroll- able for several days. I feel as though I had been drawn through a knot-hole backwards, and beat up soft enough to R0 through, but I am all right now. and have your letter of the 3d, mailed the 7th inst” which I have read several times, and I assure you, pet, it has healed a fearful big sore in my heart. You know, or ought to, that you alone are all I have in this world to love and worship, and I most em- phatically do so with all the love my heart con- tains for you. I cling to life, and without you I would not care to live. I never knew what love was until I became so devotedly attached to you, and it seems that my very existence is embodied in You. I can not help it, precious, but such is my feelings, and death alone is the only power on the earth to sever them. I have (innocently, but with no bad intention) caused you a great deal of trouble and anxiety. all of which I ask ten thousand pardons, and beg and implore, from the bottom of my heart, your everlasting forgiveness, and Ishall only be happy to read in your next that you grant this boon I so much desire. My darling, the charge for which I am held here is for a desire to make you happy. 1 wanted to get you some nice clothes, and I ordered you award- robe as follows: One black gro grain silk dress, one white cashmere, one black silk velvet, one cloak, one silk sack, toszolher with a full line of undel-clothing. etc., etc. Also, one gold watch and chain, one diamond ring, one necklace and cross and diamond ear-ring. The jewelry I had in my hands, the other goods I did not get to, when I was afraid I left all behind. and when they came upon moi was walk- ufg on the depot platform. So, you see. my charge 18 only an ‘‘attempt,’ ’ and they lost noth- ing, nor found nothing on me, nor did they see me doing‘ anything; hence in belief that I will come off very light. I know done wrong, but you now have my reasons that prompted me to do so, and if the Lord and my friends will for- give me for this, I will promise in future to follow an honorable path, and endeavor to make the re- maininlr years of my darling “Elzie’s” life as haul)! as she was when we were going up the “Paciﬁc Railroad in 1877." Pet, while you and I were together, I saw THE HAPPIEST DAYS I had ever seen before since I was a. man. I 10112 for a renewal of that happiness; it's always up- permost in my mind, and there is never live min- utes day or night but what you are with me in my thoughts and dreams. I have only received two letters from you since I have been here. 3110 11133 one you stated that you were sick, and thmlllht you would have to go to the hospital. I Wrote you as soon as I got your letter, and also wrote you in a day or no afterwards. have Written you as many as ten letters and have only received ‘two. I waited and worried day after _daY and finally wrote to re. Limos. asking. her to please tell me where you was. I thought on must be sick, may be dead. Igol no reply rom her, and the stronlrest minds must succumb to constant strains, therefore all I know ( waslzot a fevenand was out of my head for save- ral days. They tell me I lore and raved, and they had to put. irons on me to keep me from tearing myself and e or thing to pieces. The old minu- ter, Mr. Ml-‘Ciel all, tells me I took on constantly about my "Elzie,"- my precious. my darling, «inc. , 850., lbc. He also tells me he wrote inform- lng you of how I was. I not all kinds of ideas in my head Vconcernimz you. and wondered why I did not hearfrom you, but I feel much happier to day, and hope you will not for- get to write often. All your letters you send me are read, but I can sometimes send mine out pri- vately. This goes out b a “Brother Mason,’.' and will leave here on ednesday. I wish you ‘were here, and bad the liberty you did in Mem- phis, the place would not hold me a week; but as you are net, I will ask you to do something for me which will put me. on the ground, should I meet with half success. Your refer- ence to "May” leads me to believe that she is the penitent one, and visits you solely to hear from me. I have not received anyletter from her, nor from any one except you; nor do I care for any correspondence but yours. I am glad to hear from the children, and to kmw they are wc1l.Isllould be very happyii we had a happy little home somewhere, and we had the children with us. Il’s always been my wish for you to have “Aggleﬂ ’ and I intend that you shall if you want her. So Irish Mag is to be married. “I pity the poor devil she gets tied to. ” I will write :1 little letter to "Aggie" and one to “Georgie,” and send with this, and IF YOU THINK BEST, you can give them to them. This will give you a cllance to see Aggie, and can tell me how she is. I should so much like to have her picture, and you seem to have forgot that I have asked twice for yours. Suppose you go _up to “Mag’s" and get her to let you take Aggie down to that ten- ccnt gem gallery on Franklin avenue and Eighth sll-eet, and you and Aggie have your pictures taken together, and send one to your ‘ ‘hubby. ’ ’ The picture I had of yours was taken from me; also, a "srold pencil” I found winch I was keeping for you; they prom- ised to return them, but I never expect to see them asain. Judge B. B. Daily came to see me to take my case; told me he could take me outif I had any friends that would back me for $500. I told him I had none; he said he had understood Jilz was well off, and he was my brother-in-law; I told him J. would do nothing for me, and I would prefer Daily would not communicate with him on any subject of that kind; but he seems to have wrote him endeavorimr to get $1,000. I have W. W.’s letter to Daily, which politely declines Mr. Da11y's offer, whatever that may have been. Now pet, you state in these words in your letter “Address Miss Z. E. Maynard. I have told you this before, but you took no heed." My darling is mistaken; she did not tell me any- thing of the kind in your former letter. but here- after I will do as you desire and address accord- ingly. Now, my precious, I will tell you what I want. you to do, and it takes the roof of the house I want you to do if for me. I want you to go and get four or six case knives with common wood handles; get those that are marked “steel” on the blade; you can get new ones or old ones: maybe you can get what you want from a second-hand store; get those that are “stee1;" they will cost 40 or .500 in second-hand store, and six new ones and forks will cost in hardware store $1 or $1 25. Then Iwant you to take and cut the wood oil the handles. and take the knives and take my little black valise, and fasten the knives between the lining and the leather of the valise, in a manner that they will not be observed by a close observer. FASTEN THEM TIGHTLY TO THEIR PLACE. You must get knives that have no shoulder on the handle; it they have, you can cut it oil’, as II is usually made of lead or some soft substance. When this you have done, put my coat, a shirt, a collar. some black thread and some pins and needles, some writing paper and envelopes, and some papers, old ones, such as W. gets with ad- vertisements in; then put in some apples, an oran£'.8 and any little thing you wish to send me. Fill the valise "chllcx” full; fasten it up, leaving only the handles exposed, put papers all around it, and tie them on with strong twine; then get a "tag.” put my name on it, care F. F. Botsford, ‘and send it by Adams Express here. You need not pay the express, as I can get. the money from the boys here to do that with. for me, but say nothing aboutlwhere you put the knives. I can make saws out of them, and out four bars, and I am on the ground. This jail is an old building, with three cells on the ground floor. The cells will hold fourteen men, each; mine has only four with me; one is to be bum: in March; one to be tried for murder, and the other for rape. So you see they are all very des- perate and will go if they have a chance which is good, but we can not get anything to work with; they are afraid to let visitors come very often for fear the risoners will get. away. Now, pet, it you will 0 this for me you will do me the greatest favor you ever done. Whatever you,do must be done speedily. as March is coming along fast and I don't want to take any chances on a trial if 1 can help it. It will 'take me nearly a weak to out out after I get the ' knives. Should I get out I will tell you what 1 will do. I will to down the Arkansas River in a skin‘, traveling‘ by night until I get; into Mississippi, then I will work my way to Baltimore, New York or Boston; will there get goods to sell on commission to country merchants, and will get a line of millinery goods mid flowers from some importing house for you. Then you can come to me, and we can travel to- gether through Eastern cities and towns and have our happiness, and when we make enough to set- tle down we can find a location and do so. I: think this would suit. you first rate. If I can get away before March there will be no charge attains me.” I am only held to appear before the ‘ ‘Gran Jury,” and they don't meelruntil . SOME TIME IN MARCH. I see that Dawson, of Memphis, is indicted for murder. He shot at a negro and kllledagood man. Now, my precious. I will close with, the hope that you Will act. prompt and I will hear from you soon. As soon as you get this I wish you would send me a postal card with these words on it. “Will send your clothes by express as soon as I can get. them ready, and feel able to take them to express oflice. Yrs., Sis." I dream of you every night. With the hope this may find you feeling well, I will close by sending you thousands of kisses, all the love lnylloarl contains. and a hope all will yet be well with us and we will live happy together, and I am yours as ever. WILL. H. 0001:. AN IMPORTANT 1>os'rscmr'r. You can not be too particular in putting the knives inside where they will not be discovered, as they are afraid of me here and will search everything I set. If necessary you can have them cut on’ and only send the ﬂat part of the blades. Do your best and I will my for success. Write often; your letters are a l the comfort I have. A locksmith, where they have keys for sale, will cut them on‘ for you. Everyone here knows my right name, and you can address me as you feel like it. Either way I will get the letters. How are you getting along with your music? Hope you will beat Vlney. By the way, where do they live now? What is the fellow’s name Max is to marry? Read carefully all I have wrote. Act promptly, and obllgo your "Honey." Foul Play Feared. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BLOOMINGTON. IL-L., April 8.-—A week ago last Sunday a. well-known German farmer, named Chas. Bohm, living at Randolph, six miles from this city, had a serious difficulty with his wife, and since that time nothing has been seen of her. From statements of a. very suspicious character made by her husband and other residents in the neighborhood, appearances point very strongly to foul play. For some time past Bonn) and his wife have not been living on very good terms with each other, family quarrels being almost of daily occurrence. On Sunday, the 31st ult., Bohm struck his wife with the bundle of a pitch- fork. This much he admitted to-day to Mr. Myer, a merchant tailor of Bloomlnarton, a rela- tive of the family. and say: since that time she has been missing from home. Mr. Myer and others more intllnute with the family troubles of Bohm and his wife have strong suspicions that foul play has been perpetrated on the part of Bo‘nm—-that be either murdered his wife. after- ward concealing her body, or else she committed suicide by drowning herself in the Kickapoo, 8 large stream ﬂowing a short distance from the house. The supposition that Mrs. Bohm left home with a view of seeking protection from her friends in Randolph or Bloomington is denied. all the country has been thoroughly secured, and no trace of her could be found. Bohlu has been or- rested. and will have an examination to-marrow. Another Mexican Raid. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SAN ANTONIO, 'l‘Ex.,April 8.--’.l‘he San Antonio Express received as telegram from a reliable party at Fort Clark this evening, announcing that on the night of the 6th a band of Mexican marauders crossed the Rio Grande, went to Mitchell a Pres- nalli’s stock ranch, rounded up about fifty head of cattle and safely conveyed them into Mexico. A man by the name of Reagan, and two others, followed the raiders to the banks of the river and ﬁred on them with Winchestcrs after they crossed, the raiding party being too strong for them to at- tack for a square light. Two of the pursuing par- ty arrived at Fort Clark with the news this morn- ing. and a. scout was sent out. Oﬂicers 9.: mili- tary headquarters think the Mexicans will now have a good chance to prove their avowed inch- nation to stop raids. The Brush Creek Murder. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrlt. INDEPINDENCE. Mon April 3--John Lewis and Jane Otto, alias Lewis. were arraigned be- fore the Criminal Court here to-day for the mur- der of Williams at Brush Creek, the particular: of which have heretofore been published in the . GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. They pleaded not guilty to T Continued on Third Page. You can put a letter in the shirt bosom , I her of years past. [concerning the loan. It is also believed that Sec- 2. ‘A. p.-_.__ Si. ‘Ennis @siIg'€1§[ohr-Eglrntottaty Cuidoaﬁiﬂliftniitgg ﬁptil .5, 1873. —.'-——-‘. ii A BURNING sums. The Outrage Perpetrated by Cly- mer and His Crew. 3 A Patriotic Hero Shaved Aside for a Confederate. Butler Champions the Cause of Gallant Old Shields. Telling Blows Dealt Right and Lea, but to No Purpose, The Doorkeepership Being Awarded to the Southern Major. One Way.Out of an Embarrassing Position. The Aggressive Movement Against the President’s Title. What Hewitt and Others Have to Say About It. Thurman's Sinking Fund Proposition-— ’ The Capital Budget. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WASHINGTON, D. 0., April 8.-—The Democrats again to-day found themselves In an embarrass- ing position. They disliked the idea of being placed in an attitude of hostility to a gallant sol- dier of two wars,and in support of a Confederate soldier wh-o, having been educated by the Guy- ernmeut, turned traitor to his flag. They clearly saw the disastrous political effect that such a course would naturally have upon public senti meat at the North, and that it would be used in the fall campaign. After a brief consultation it was determined to offer a proposition to place Gen. Shields on the retired list with the pay of Brigadier General, to which every Democrat gave assent. Mr. Butler, however, was not to be thus entrapped, and, insisting upon a square vote on the claims of Gen. Shields, kept the Democrats up to the attitude he was determined to force upon them, resulting in the Democrats voting down Gen. Shields and giving an ex-Confederate thcprefcrcnce. To offset Mr. Bullet-’s move,the Democrats then took up the proposition forced upon them to provide a pension for Gen. Shields . THE PRESIDENTS 'I'I'I'Lu. After several conferences with Hewitt, ,Mont- gomery Blair, ﬁnding that gentleman not as on- thusiastic as himself upon the question of the Presidential contest, asked if he would vote for tbo measure. Hewitt replied that that would de- pend upon the form of the bill; that he would not vote for a special tribunal to consider this ques- tion, but would support a. measure to bring Til den’s claim before the Supreme Court under the last section of the Electoral Commission bfllgthst he doubted if Mr. Tildéh had any part in Blair’: movement, and thought that it would amount to nothing. Republicans consider Blair's efforts as premature, but regard the question as one likely to be ultimately fully tested. Democrats generally seem disposed to depreoate the move- ment for the present. The statement of Eaton, of the Democratic National Committee, regard- ing moneys paid by Tilden and Hewitt for the campaign is incorrect. Mr. Hewitt says he has no intention of going into the private history of the campaign , but regards Eaton as an irrespon- sible witness, who has always been discontented on account of the refusal of his demands for money. A private letter from New York says David Dudley Field will be {candidate for Con- gress, and his presence in the House, it is he- licvcd, has reference to an .1Igﬁ‘l‘08SlV6 movement against the President's title. 'ruUItM.iN’ssINKING FUND PROPOSITION. It is the Intention of Senator Thurman to get a vote on his sinking fund proposition before ad- journment. to-morrow. Thurman said to-night that he was conﬁdent of carrying his bill, claim- ing thirty-eight votes. The opponents maintain that they can not only pass the Blame amend- ment, but will be able to incorporate other amendments which will virtually defeat the Thurman bill. The adoption of the Thur- man bill , it is claimed by the railroad interests, will be equivalent to conﬁsca- tion, and should it pass they will not attempt to carry it out ‘out will resist It in the Courts. There is, however, a clear majority in both Houses who are opposed to Congress releasing its controlling authority in affairs of the roads, and will never consent to give up their right to alter, amend or repeal any legislation on the subject. TH]! TARIFF BILL. The Committee on Ways and Means to-day, af- ter much discuseionmzreed that in the passage of the tariff bill there will be no necessity for the re- ncwal of the income tax, claiming that the reve- nue under this bill will aggregate $140,000,000, which will be an increase of $12,000,000 over um receipts under the present law; and that by sus- pending Ihe operations of. the sinking fund there will be no occasion for an incrossc In revenue from internal ' taxation. On the question of income tax the committee stand. Tucker, Robbins, Harris, Gibson and Bur-chard in favor of it, with Woods, Phelps, Kelley, Garﬁeld and Banks against it, l-;:.1',’i:;,': Sayler the cast.m_<.>: vote. This gentleman remarked to-day he was undecided, but he knew that a very large number of his constituonto were opposed to the measure. The plea of revenue promises to stremrlheu the tariff bill, had in several private conferences which have been held by Democratic leaders with Speaker Randall, it is understood the latter will see the bill is not embarrassed by any parliamentary obstructions. WESTERN ARRIVAL. Thomas Manhall, Salt Lake City. The Gettysburg Claims. WASHINGTON, D. 0., April 8.——T'he Treasury Department has rendered a decision regarding the Gettysburg claims, sixteen in number, ﬁled in the autnnnfof 1875. for the use and rent of camping and parade grounds, and buildings used for hospitals in the summer of 1863, near the ﬁeld of battle of Gettysburg. The decision of the Assistant Secretary is that owners have no claim to compensation, and no compensation can be awarded them. Such losses are a part of the incidents and accidents of war, and the Gov- _ernment is no more bound to repair them than to indemnify citizens against destruction by ﬂood, or fire, or earthquakes. An owner has no more claim for rent under circumstances than he would have against the police of a town, whom he had invited to protect his house agaiizst assaults of burglars or a mob. The Govcrmuent, as a matter of grace, may, by not of Con-_;ress. give indemnity for such injuries, but there i= no existing statute authorizing the payment. ...f such claims. There is no occa- slon for further invcstig:st.2on of these Claims. Tliey must be ;srol‘npr.Iy reject- ed it presented anew to accounting of- 06rS,- (Imioi'soment.} Treasury Department, April 5.1878. Approved.) It would beiru;»os- stble for ‘any Government to make good such losses during a war. and especially civil war. as are here clainmd. certainly there is no author- ity of law in the Trcasurv Department to pay such claims, and I would not ask Congress to 8l1l’.llOl‘lZi‘. it, though entirely within the power of that body. (ill:-rned) Jxo. Susana, Secretary. Capital Gossip. Wasnrvxorox. D. 0.. April 8.-—The President his nomiu.xted Justin E. Colbur-n,of Vermont, U..ited States Consul General at the City of Mex. ico. Mr. Colburn has been the chief Washington 1: lrrespolldell. of the New York Times for a num- SllERMAN’S COMPANIONS. Socretarv Sherman is accompanied in his visit to New York bv hit. Baker, Chief of the Loan Di- vision of the Treasury, and Mr. Tingle, Chief of tho_Specinl Agents’ Division. The party will re- main in New York for several days, on business connected with the Customs Omen, as well as v_..,_. York ﬁnanciers upon the subject of resumption of specie payments. CONFIRMED. Register Land Ofllccr Concordia, .l{as.; H. H. Newe1l.Poshrnaster. South Evanston, 111. THE spU'rI_I CAROLINA CONTEST. The House I*..leCl.l0nS Committee to-day agreed by unanimous vote to dismiss the South Carolina. contested election case of O'Connor, Democrat, 82‘8.ll’lSt Cam, Republican, the sitting member. » PERSONAL. Secretary Sherman left for New York to-day and will be absent several days. Assistant Sec- retary Hawley is in charge of the Treasury De- partment. XLVTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON. April 8.—-At the expiration of the morning hour the railroad funding bill came up as unﬁnished business, and Mr. Sargent con- tinued his remarks, which were interrupted by the adjournment Friday. Previously the Chair-laid before the Senate the credentials of George H. Pcndleton as Senator from Ohio. Laidlon the table. Also, a communication from the Secretary of War, asking an appropriation of $20,000 forprint- mg the records of the Confederate States. Re- ferred. ‘ _ _Mr. Ferry introduced a bill to amend the Re- vised Statutes in relation to temporarily ﬁlling yacaracies in the Executive Department. Re- 0!'l'8 . Mr. Sargent introduced a joint resolution au- thorizing the President. to appoint Commissioners to nego Lists a treaty with the Kingdom of Corea. Laid on the table. Mr. Matthews. gave notice of a proposed sub- stituto for the bill to repeal the bankrupt act. Referred. Mr. Dorsey i_nt.rodnced a bill relative to the rank of certain retired military oﬂlcers. Re- ferred. J The bill providing for a public building at To- peks, Ixarn, was taken up,‘ amended so as to limit the cost to $200,000 and passed. all restrictions new existing in regard to the en- lfstmeiit of colored citizens in any arm of the Lnited States army, was taken up, brIc’fly dis- cussed and laid aside. Mr. Blaine formally offered his amendment to the 12th section of the bill striking out the words reserving the right to alter, amend or repeal,” and insert "but so long as said Central Paciﬁc and Union Pacific Railroad Companies shall faith- fully comply with the provisions of said acts of 02 and '64, and of this act relating to payments to the United States on account of bonds ad- vanced and of the sinking fund to be established as aforesaid; such compliance shall be deemed and taken assufllciont to meet the obligations of said companies on account of such bonds prior to maturity thereof.” Debate ensued between Messrs. Blaine, Sar- gent. Bayard and Thurman, and then Mr. Ed- munds obtained the floor, but gave way to Mr. Thurman, who said a number of Senators had gone away, some of them not feeling well, and he had said he would not ask a vote on any of the propositions to-day, but would ask the Senate to ﬁnish the bill to-morrow. The Senate then went into executive session, and when the doors reopened adzlourned. House. WASIIINGTON, D. C.. April 8.—-On the meeting of the House to-day there was a very full attend- ance of members, and the galleries were crowd- ed, in expectation of an exciting scene upon the question of the election of a Doorkecper. Imme- diately after the reading of the journal the Speak- er eaid the first question in order was whether the resolution presented on Friday last by the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Butler) pre- sented a question of privilege. The House, by a viva vece vote, manrfestly de- cided that it did; but Mr. Conger thought that, as the action of the House would establish a precedent, it would be better to vote by yeas , and they were therefore or- dered, and resulted f Yeas, 219; nays, 4. The Speaker stated the House having just de- cided the resolution to be a question of privilege the resolution was before the House. It is in these words: Resolved, That the House proceed to the elec- tion of a Doorkeepcr,and that true. Union maim- ed soldier. Brigadier General James Shields, of Missouri, be chosen to that office. Mr. Clymer asked Mr. Butler to allow him to oﬁer a substitute for the resolution, and offered the following: _ Resolved, That the House proceed to the elec- tion of a Door-keeper. Mr. Butler. I desire that the exact state of the question shall be before the House, and I suggest to the gentleman from Pennsylvania that, as we are men of business, wo give attention to the matter in band. I understand that since last adjournment there has been a caucus of Demo- cratic members, and that a candidate of their choice is to be put forward. Why not insert a substituted name that can be a candidate,a.ud let the House detormino between the two. Mr. Clymer. If the gentleman withdraws the nomination contained in his resolution we can arrive at this thing by a single vote, but if he will not do so I prcfcr_to adhere to the substitute as offered. This will throw the question open to nominations under the rules of the House. Mr. Butler. Icon not withdraw my nomina- tion. I did not propose to go Into this matter with any idea of calcite: or parliamentary rules. I want to meet the question fairly in the face, and, therefore, Isuggcet that the name of the other coudidate'bo placed in the substitute. Mr. Clymer. If the gentleman will yield to me, I will offer a substitute and demand the previous question. Mr. Butler. 0h,.pardon me: I did not yield for that; that is a trick that Will not do. Mr. Clymcr. The gentleman has no right to accuse me of desiring to perpetrate a fraud on the House. It is unkind to any the least of it. Mr. Butler. I will withdraw If you assert that it was not intended. . Mr Clymer. Certainly ; about it. Mr. Butler. Very well; then I withdraw my proposition, A question was raised whether had the right to offer a resolution. On that point I desire to submit a letter from Gen. Shields. Mr. Butler then sent to the Clerk's desk and had read a letter to himself from Gen. Shields, asking him when the Senate bill Increasing his cnsion to$50a month should come before the glouse, to try and make it 8100, adding that oth- ers who had suﬂcred less, and not done more, were on the retired list, and that this kind act would not injure him (Mr. Butler) in New En- land. g Mr. Eden suggested that if Mr. Butler would offer that amendment to the Senate bill, all Dem- ocrats would voto for it. Mr. Butler (scornfully). Oh, yes, I hold that letter as justification. If, when I find an omce vacant, instead of making the old veteran of the Mexican wor cat the bread of pension and dependence, I would give him (so far as I was concerned) an oﬁlco In which he can earn his living and hold an honorable office. The only complaint tbatl board was from the gentleman from New York (Cox), that (ion. Shields was too good for it; that he was too high and too noble for it. This letter is my warrant for doing it. I do not know that I should not have done it for any other soldier In the same conditions. I am qoioo certain that I should. Now here is a Union General, a Mexican Gene- ral, twicc wounded on the glorious road to Mex- lCl9, a man without reproach , a man not seeking the office, for, bad he written to me to present his namo for the office of Doorkccper, I should have negi1.atc<l, but a man who is new traveling through New England to earn his livelihood by lecturing, and when such a man presents him- self before me aokiuzr the poor pittance of $100 a month (he geto but set). and when I see at pinco where he can get $200, and earn it honorably and fairly, have I not done right In bringing his name before the House? ﬁllr. Stemrcr. Does not the gentleman know that the office will only last for one year, while the pension would be for life? Mr. Butler. Pardon me. If ho is capablc;if somebody doco not lie him down, he will remain here many years. This office will lose him two years at any rate, and after that, I know that If we got into power we will keep him, and will give him a pension besides [applause on the Republican sided] , and I know that tho other sido will keep him uilooo some Confederate who is not hurt wasn't: the since more than he does. [Applause on tho Republican side]. air. Eden. D-ooo not the gentleman from Massa- chusetts think an Goo. Skid-do would bo better suited to ﬁll the position of Postmaster General than that of Doorltoepot of the HNI86. and . does he not think that, with his great iniucnco with this Administration , he could succeed in telling him into that oﬁicc? _ . - , llr. Butlor. Oh! Uroaicully.) My great In- fluence with this Administration. [Laughton] Tho gentleman must certainly have hardly got over the festivities of Saturdof‘ Mr. Eden. I did not go to Chester, butl do there is no trick much ,not have proper influence with the Administra- tion to nominate a Postmaster General. They who do have nominated as l.'oe—tmastor General a Confederate General. a very good man; and it seems that ll the desire of the House of Repre- sentatives, because It is the some sort of a man that the other side nominate now for Doorkccp- or, so that the President and House of Represent- atives seem to agree upon this question. Ido not now speak against this nomination of Gen. Shields. There is a nomination pending of a gentleman named Fiold—-a good, true, loyal Con- federate soldicr—who did his duty as ho under- stood it, faithfully and well; who fought-well. I happen to know an occasion where he fought Well. Mr. Butler. I have not sword to say against his services for his country as he chose It, but it was notfor my country, and therefore I can not reward that servant. I am willing that he shall have all the rights in this country which be for- feited, but I do not think that the time has come for his having the honors until our soldiers, who fought to save the country. have passed away. when that timo comes I shall be very glad to vote for such a man. , _ Mr. Yeates. You said last Friday that If we would not elect Gen. Shields, and would nomi- nate a good Confederate, who had fought and been wounded, you would support him. _ Mr. Butler. oh, no. You had better look In the record. , _ _ You stated it, whether It IS in the Mr. ‘routes, record or not. _ Mr. Butler. Pardon me-I did not; but I did say that I would vote for such a man against any civilian. Mr . Yeates. That 18 right. Mr. Butler. That is all I said, and I stick tto It Mr. Ycatcs. ’.T‘-hon whydo you undertake t 0 say . rotary Sherman will consult with ‘leading New 1 The Senatevhas conﬁrmed Boyd H. !«fcEckrou, ‘ On motion of Mr. Burnside, the bill to remove ' that as General Fields did not ﬁght for your coun- try you cannot support him? Mr. Butler. It is the difference between loy- ally to_ the flag and Government, which edu- cated hllll and brought him up, and treason to that flat; [applause on the Republican side] . 101‘ which treason he ought to have been . hanged. [Laughton] By all laws, human and divine, he ought to have been hanged, but the clemency of the country saved him from that penalty, and I have the unfortunate pro-eminence of being about the only man whoever did enforce that enalty, and I stand by the act. This gentleman eft this country to seek another. He made himself the servant of an Egyptian prince, a subject of the Sultan of Turkey. because the Sultan of -Turkey does not allow MY man 50 80 into his army who does not swear allegiance to him, and most of them have to swear allegiance to the Prophet Mahomet before theyget in. Now, within the last two months we havcrelleved the political disabilities of this Gen. Field, and having relieved his disabilities, Iam waiting, before I vote for him, to hear whether the Sultan of Turkey or Iihedive of Egypt has removed his disabilities as their subject. _ want_ to hear from the Khedivo whether he is willing to give us this subject. of 1118, because I do not want a man to forswear a pm of his country. and get pardoned, and than forswear the who e of his country and take ser- - vice under a foreign prince, and then return hot footed from that service to be made Doorkeeper in the House of_Representatives, which ought to his £ex(t1 to being Doorkeeper in the House of e or . Mr. Hunton. I desire to state that Gen. Field- never nccepted service under any foreign prince or potentate which interfered at all with his alle- giance to the Government of the United States. He went to Egypt and accepted service under the Khedive under contract. The same contract which Gen. Field signed was signed by four oili- cers of the Federal army, two of whom are now in the army of the United States; and I presume that these officers did not forfeit citizenship or alleaiance to the Government by this contract with thc_ Khedive. If they did _not. forfeit it, I would like to know the process of reasoning which forfeits it In Gen. Field's case. Mr. Huuton went on to give the names of the four officers to whom he referred, stating them as Assistant Surgeon William J. Wilson, First Lieutenant R. M. Rogers of the 2d Artillery, First Lieutenant Charles F. Locke of the 8th In- fantry aud First Lieutenant Eugene Petchet of the 2d Artillery. Mr. Conger stated in regard to the last named officer, that he had never joined the Khcdive’s army. Mr. Butler. I am always glad to hear from the learned gentleman from Virginia, because he always speaks to the point. Mr. Hunton. I desire to state another fa.ct,with the gentleman's permission. In the contract entered Into between those oﬁiccrs and the Kho- dzve, It is stipulated that they shall serve the Khedive in a war against his enemies, unless that there should come complications orwar with the United States of America, in which case they were relieved from service. Mr. Butler. Now, Mr. Speaker, I will address myself to those four gentlemen. It is said one of them, a surgeon, took a. contract to serve the Ixhedive and got leave froth this Government to go and do it for one year, they being young and subordinate ofﬁcers-I distinguish Mr. Field’s case from these in two respects. First, did he ask leave of the President of the United States to go out and expatriate himself and serve for a _ year? There is no evidence of that. Did he get leave? Was he a citizen of the United States at the time he left, four years ago? He was not. My friend from Virginia says that he did not violate his allegiance in going out there. No, I know he did not. He had no allegiance to violate. He had broken it and for- feited it. He did not ask leave to serve fora year, but he asked leave to serve the Khedive in high oﬁices just as long as he chose or just as long as the Khedive chose to have him. Now, where is Mr. Field's contract? These young men’s contracts are apparently good and very proper, but where is his contract? Has he got a copy of it? Was it so heavy that It could not be brought up Capitol hill? Why bring these young man's contracts? They are not to the fore. Gentlemen of the other side, I ask you in the closing not to do thts thing, and we are a. little sore—some of us up North. There are a great many graves dotting the hillsides of our villages, with the grass hardly grown green over them, and which we are going to decorate on the 30th of May next-—the graves of men who fought to save the Union. Do not send sobbing widows and weeping orphans to their husbands’ and fathers’ graves with the idea that their comrade has now been put behind those who led the army that killed those husbands and fathers. Do not press us so fast; we will get along prettv soon-—be a . little tender with us for awhile. We have not got quite to that point yet. I speak In all friendliness . I never have attempt- ed to excite before, about this question, any un- kind feoling. I tell you, men of the North, that this seems a small matter, but so was the first gun ﬁred at Sumter. It did not harm, but it lit up a flame that almost destroyed our country, the effects of which we are feeling yet. Men of Pennsylvania, so - true, so stauch, to firm in time of its troubles, let mo say to you that this will light up among the glorious old hill-tops of that State and among her loyal citizens, a ﬂame which, like the red cross of Rode:-ick,will spread from hill to hill-top. This will be, after a while, a political question. I pray you, in all sincerity, in all spirit of friendliness, do not do this thing. You have shown by the election of your Post- master, in the regular course of busi- ncoo, that you choooe to give a recogni- tion to the Confederacy, and we bore with- thot because in that matter you were organizing your House in your own way at first; but now by tho visitation of God (If the vote in this House the other day can be called that.) you have cut down a Door-keeper, and a Union maimed soldier whom if you do not like to honor for what he did 18 the war of the rebellion you must honor for that glorious charge at Cerro Game, is be- fore you for that office. If you do not wish to stand by him on account of the wound which he rceived from Stonewall Jackson's brigade, you can stand by him on account of the copper bullet. which he received from the Mexicans. I say when such at man is presented to you, do not try to striko him down. Mr. Eden. Did the gentleman make any com- plaint against the appointment of Gen. Longstreet to an important office by Gen. Grant? Mr. Butler. I made no objection to his appoint- ment, and I do not know that there was any one- armed Union soldier who was seeking for the some oﬂlcc at the same time. Mr. Eden. Does not the gentleman from Mas- sachusetts know that Gen. Shields Is not seeking for this office now? . Mr. Butler. I thank God that he is not. But let me say further about Gen. Longstreet. Gen. Longstreet had repented ‘for more than two mgnths (sueering laughter on the Democratic si e). His repentance I suppose consisted in his joining your party. If a Confederate joins your party he is ﬁt for office, but as long as he remains with the Democratic party he is unfit. Mr. Butler. Pardon me, never knew that Gen. Longetrecu had joined our party. I do not care whether he did or not. He not only repent- ed, but he gave works meet for repentance. (Laughton) More than ‘that, I have lived too long (my friend from New York said the other day that Ivvas growing old) when I have lived to hour In a House of Representatives of American Congress the fact that a man repented of his treason to his country sneer-ed at and coughed down. Mr. Clymer said the immediate business before the house is the election of a Doorkeeper to fulﬁll the responsible duties connected with that office. Our experience in the past has not been fortunate, and we are here to endeavor to re air past mis- fortunes. The gentleman from assachusotts would have us elect a person. of his choosing. I will join with him in doing all honor to a man who served in two wars, who was a Senator from two States, and who, in every relation of life has performed his duties faithfully and well. Lot no ask the gentleman who has spoken about the pension to be granted to Gen. Shields whether ho knows the fact that within the last ﬁve weeks, while the matter was pending in the Senate Committee. the pension was increased from $30 to $50, on the ground, in proof‘ before that Commit- too, that Shields was not only personally disabled so that he could not earn a livelihood, but in ad- dition he required the services of some one to lokc care of him. Does he not know that that was the ground on which the pension was increased? Now, I say to the gentleman from Maooachuoctts ﬂoat when that bill shall come up.I will join with him in gron-ting the request of General Shields to make it $100, and I will go farther. I will, if the gentleman will join me, vote for a bill to restore him to his place on the retired list of the army,wl|ich will give him $3,000 a your for his lifo. I will go further and vote to pay him for services which he would have render- ed in that Congress from which he was turned out,tbough elected by a majority of thousand-s,by the Republican party. headed by the gentleman from Massachusetts. [Applause on the floor and galleries] I wish to say to the gentle- man that I fear the Greeks bearing gifts [laughter]. and I do not propose, as a member of the majority, that he shall dictate who shall be our officers. When in the past history of the gentleman has be honored a soldier when that soldier was a Democrat? Did not you and thoso that followed you drag Mc- Clellan In disgrace and shame from the army? Did not you cast Hancock into exile? When, all along the whole line of glorious men who suf- fered for the Union cause, have you ever honored them if they _ were Democrats? Never in all your history, and hey- er would you If. you did conceive that at this hour you could drive a wedge into the Democraticparty and rend it in pieces. We are neither to be controlled nor frightened, and when the gentleman appeals to me and to others from Pennsylvania, I tell him that the red flag which he attempts to ﬂaunt in our oyes has no terror for me or for the people whom I represent.‘ Among them the war is ended. To them peace has come, and no agitation such as the gentleman from Massachusetts would give rise to-day could drive them from their instincts. We are here to elect a proper person for Door- keeper. We will not elect one who is uttcrlv, totally disabled to perform its duties, and we W111 elect one of the party who is c able, as I know, honest as I believe, and who wm be faith. ful to the high trust which this House shall im- pose upon him, uninﬁuonced by throats of the gentleman from Massachusetts. [Applause.] Mr. Butler sent to the Clerk's desk and had read a copy of General Shield’: petition for in. crease of pension, in which no state: that ho was formerly a Brigadier General in the United states army, and served as such In the Mexican war; that at the battle of Cerro Gordo. on the 13:3, 91 L April, 1847, while leading his brigade against the "is not reserve of the Mexican army under immediate control of ' Santa Anna in person. he W8-8 shot down’ in front of a Mexican ‘ bat- tery of five tune by lar e SW98 shot, supposed to be copper, whch 888611 through his body; that from that wound s ro- covered suﬂlctcntly to enter the Valley of Mexi- co at the head of his brigade. with the rest of the army, and to lead his brigade at the battles of Contreras and Cherubusco; that he was again wounded at the storming of Chapultepec. PM that he continued to press forward into Mexico, neglecting his wounds, so _‘that his arm had be_- gan to mortify, and that he come near losing his life; that he was allowed a pension of $30 a month, and that he again took part ill the last war, where he received another wound In the battle of Winchester, Va. . from the fragment of a shell having-shattered his arm and elbow; that he is now sixty-seven years of age; that he applied to*ths bureau for an increase of pension, but has been refused because he was not totally helpless; that he is not totally 11819108. 0-ll»1l011i§h unable to earn his livelihood by labor; that on the contrar , he does everything he can to help himself, an hopes to do so as long as he lives, but as his years are growing upon n_1m. he appeals hopefully and respectfully to the.1Iberal- ity of the American Congress for such an Increase of pension as will save him from want in his old age. Mr. Butler, continuing. There is the old man’: story, and there is no evidence on _eart_n to go against that. He is now lecturing In _NeW En- gland acceptably to audiences. a thing which neither of the three last Doorkeepers could do. £Laughtor.] He is not expected to stand here If e 13 elected Door-keeper. We have no armed men——no, I take that back—we had no armed men here with hooks to open doors for us. The office of Doorkeeper wants brains. That is what is the matter. It wants honesty. You had an honest man, certiﬁed as such_ by both the minor- ity and majority of the committee. and you con- sequently drove» him out. It wants capacity for business and all that. Shields has got It. Mr. Butler then referred to the circumstances of Gen. Shields’ having been a contestant before the House of Representatives some years ago for a seat from Missouri, when a report was made against his election, and he said that on that oc- casion the case against Gen. Shields was so clear that division was asked on the question. he had. however, voted $5.000 , $0 . 00m'D8I1S3l&6 Gen. Shields on that occaslon ‘for his expenses ll] contesting the election. Mr.Critl.cnden contended that on that occasion the defeat of Gen. Shields was owing to the fact that under the then existing infamous Constitu- tion of Missouri not only all those Who had foug hi: on the side of the Confederacy, but those who had sympathized with the men who had so fought, were disfranchised, and said that since that time the infamous Constitution had been trodden under foot by the people of Missouri, A ' Mr. Bragg. I do not desire to be second to the gentleman from Massachusetts in signifying my love, respect and reverence for the distinguished Union soldier whose name he has introduced in- to this House for the nomination of the minor office of Door-keeper. I have always loved and respected Gen. Shields, not only for his services in the army, but for his services as astatesman, as a representative in the Senate of the United States of two States of the Union. I am glad to see the other side of the House at this late day signifying that they are returning to_ their senses, so that they are now willing to recognize the ,virtues of Gen. Shields which I learned in my boyhood. I doubt very much whether this proposition be really for beneﬁting Gen. Shields or whether It be merely for the pur- pose of a little popular claptrap, and therefore In order to test the intentions of the other side of the house and the honesty of the gentleman from Massachusetts in the testimonial which he bears to Gen. Shields and his virtues, I signify my pur- pose here, now. to do him justice, not by making him Door-keeper of the House and placing him in a menial position as a representative either of the Democratic or of the Republican party, but to offer as a substitute, a joint resolution placing Gen. Shields on the retired list of oflicers of the United States Army, with the rank and pay of Brigadier General on the retired list. (Applause on’ Democratic side.) The Speaker to Mr. Butler. man admit that as a substitute? Mr. Butler (contcmptuously). Oh, no. I have the ﬂoor now, and I will complete what I have to say, and I decline to be interrupted. After 9. man comes up and talks about claptrap, and then pro- pose: such a resolution as that which can not be in order, I will hear no more on that point. “Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speak- cth.’ ’ [Laughton] He knows-. I know, and even the last Door-keeper knows [laughter] that that In order when we are electing a Door-keeper. When you put that In order, when you wake up to your duty, Iwilf vote for It; but you can not put it in here now in order to es in a Confederate General. [Applause on the e- publican sidc.] That Confederate General never could ride upon old Shields’ back, and never shall with my consent. [Laughton] I move the pre- vious question. The House refused to second the previous questiou—ll0 to ‘I20. ; Mr. Cox (N. Y.) then took the floor, and Mr. Butler moved over close to him and took a chair right in front of him. Cox said: “From much that has fallen from the distinguished gentleman from Massachusetts, who honors me now with his proximity, I judge that I must have made some remark the other day which may ‘have wounded his feelings as to his growing aged. None of us are exempt from the encroachmcnts of time, but I sincerely regret having said anything to wound the feelings of; the gentleman from Massachu- setts, especially in that regard. As we grow older we need more or less tol- eration in all our actions, and in all legislative business, In all our functions of Government, we should twin to amnesty kind- ness and gentleness; let the past dead bury its dead. It was in that spirit that I offered an amendment to a resolution in the first session of the Forty-fourth Congress. Mr. Port, of Illinois, at that time offered a resolution that in all subordinate appointments under an officer of the House, wounded soldiers not disab ed from the performance of duty should be preferred. To that I offered the following amendment: "Resolved, That. inasmuch _as the Union of States has been restored, all citizens thereof are entitled to consideration in appointments to oflice under this Government.’ ’ That amendment passed this House bya vote of 168 yeas to 102 hays; many straight-forward, lib- eral gentlemen on the other side voting for my proposition. Ipropose, In all my acts here, to stand upon the principle of that resolution. The war is over-we have scarcely the ashes of it left. Why should not all citizens of the Union have an equal chance in the honors of a common Government? Are we forever to debate this matter to open old wounds of the war? Are those wounds to be kept forever bleeding or shall we not pour oil in upon them and come together in a spirit of fraternity, the gray along with the blue? Having a common sentiment we know not why it is that at this day we are to have those contests so often renewed In this House. We have ever kept up the practice of your own Re- publican Administration, which has chosen Does the gentle- men of distinction in the Confede- rato army for high oﬁices. Every day such men are being appointed. Your Postmaster General was aBri:adicr General in the Confed- erate service, and now you go to him and do your business with him. All that you ask is, does he now stand before the country as having a com- mon sentiment with Republicans? When the gentleman from Massachusetts came here, as I supposed, with a general power of attorney from General Shields. and sent up to the Clerk’s desk to be read a letter from Shields, I supposed, of course, that It was a letter acquicsclng In the nomination, or willing at least to take the office of doorkeeper if he were elected to It, but thelctter had no such import. It was simply a request for an increase of his pension and to-dav when the gentleman from Wisconsin. (Bragg) proposes that we should wipe out all this degradation that is sought to be ﬁxed upon this distinguished soldier by making him a Dom-keeper and proposes to do the very thing which Gen. Shields requested the gentleman from Massachusetts to do, it is put down as claptrap and refused as _ a substitute to this immediate resolution to-day. We can suspend the _ rules by a two- thirds vote and honor this distinguished General by giving him a pension. adequate to his Services and merits. Will not this content the gentleman from Massachusetts? Will not that fill his power of attorney? What more can he ask for If he is not bent on more partisanship? \Vould not the honorable gentleman be entirely satisﬁed with this House granting that pecuniary aid to Gen, Shields which Gen. Shields himself requests? Mr. Speaker, that is rather too thin. The whole business becomes evanescent as you approach it. This Home has not been un- fair towards Union soldiers. How is it organized to-day? We haveablortlicria man for Speaker; we have a Union soldier from Kentucky as our Clerk; we have a gentleman from Ohio. aUnion man, as our Sergeant-at-Arms. The Confeder- ates who are members of this House, are about equal to the Union men on this side of the House, and yet they only have the offices of Postmaster and Door ecpcr. Are we then 33- graudizing then on the part of the Coufed. eracy? Why all these wonderful complaints on the part of the gentleman from Massachusetts? Have-we not acted well? The coqntry is bound together once _more, as I. hope, in amity, kind. ness and conciliation. Which 13 never to be de- stroyed again. I trust the blue and the gray are always readv_t_o decorate graves in unison, and in such a condition why ought we to be I‘eproa(;h. ed to-day because we chose for this post of Doorkeepera man who has fought on the other side of the line? Mr.Hale._ I do not wonder that the gentlemen of the other side _of the House hesitate to vote on this question. It Is no surprise to me that points of order have been made, and that the previous question has been voted down, because the party on the other side Is confronted with aquestion which shows its bias. The tracks of the party are all one way. They are in the direction about which the country Is profoundly alarmed--tho dominition of the old Confederate element. The gentleman from New York (Mr. Cox) asks us why the dead past is not allowed to bury its dead, and the answer is that, so fast as he and his associates gain power and have patronage to dispose of, they will not let the dead past rest.lmt whenever an set can be done offensive to North- crn sentiment In the disposition of patronaze, it is urged upon us and is crystalized in action. It was for that that the last Congress took, as Clerk . of the Committee on Ways and Means, Ham- ilton, the man _ who named his child user the assassin of President Lincoln. It was because of that the last Congress chose an ox-Sergeant-at-Arms of tho Confederate House or Representatives as Door-keeper of this House, and had to get rid of him at the last because he was incompetent; It was because of that, the tracks being In this way, that this winter a South. _ on: man was taken as Doorlteeper, and when he _ _ -r _ . . n "“"-"V"vQ“'.VIVir‘ ‘Dr-vo».v~~..-vv-I-en-...un. «.,,,_—-.,,-.»-,«...,.. -..-gm...- uttered a word on -they observe the conditions of their parole. ’Umon soldier, a gentleman who fouirht three failed (as his letter in the Post to-day says) to do H the bchests of leaders in his party, he was turn- ed Out. and when the party went into caucus again it was confronted (for I take_the reports of newspapers ascorrect) with nominations both of Confederate soldiers and Union soldiers. General Shields, who is now Sllllllorted on this side, was nominated ' that caucus by a. Southern gentleman and w s in- dorscd and sustained by him. He was an equally good Democrat with the gentleman whom that caucus had nominated; he was equally a South- ern man, residing in Missouri where the old Door- liecper came from; he was true in every regard, In every respect to partyprinciples. which he had always maintained, and was as good a man as General Field, but he was ovcrsiaughcd by a vote of ﬁve to one, and the Democracy chose to nominate a man whose record is that. educated at the expense of the Government and an officer at West Point when the rebellion broke out—at; mature 330; not urged by the excitement and eflervesence of youth , but a Captain in the Union army—-he broke his bond and went into £8 red sea of rebellion, carrying to the cane f rebellion the advantages he had gained in being educated at the expense of the country. He fought continuously during the war, and gained rank and recognition on the side of the Confcd~ eracy._ At the end of it, failing in business, he expatrlated himself and Went to a foreign clime, and transferred to that foreign country whatever of ability and education this country had given him. Finally, on the accession of the Democratic party to power, he returns here; the only place of patronage controlling suborginates which . the party has got i its control 18 given -to him as against one who was a. Union soldier, who bears on his body wounds re- ceived in defense of his flag, and who is to-dav before the country, and is presented on this side of the House as a candidate for oﬂice. I do not expect any man on this side does expect that if Gen. Shields should be elected he will be ever ' anything but a Democrat. There Is no man on this side who expects at his hands the pittance of a page ora messenger, or a folder. Gen. Shields has nothing to recommend to this side but his loyalty and his ability,and his services in war;bu t, Mr. Speaker, as sure as tides and sunshine come the party on that side have got to take this cup to their lips, and have got to decide whether or not there are inﬂuences in it which do not per- mit, in a free competition, a Union soldier, who is a Democrat and who lives in the South. to gain a place of this kind as against a Confederate sol- dier, who deserted his flag, who went back upon his military Alma Mater, who went into rebellion, and whose only strength with the Democratic party is because of that. That issue can notbe and will not be ﬁinched. , The party has responsi- bility for that issue and must take it. Mr. Blackburn. The very contest which the gentleman from Maine describes was settled by this House when a Confederate from Alabama was beaten for a more important ofﬁce than the Doorkecper’s place by as gallant a Union soldier as ever were the uniform of your Government, in the contest for the Clerkship. That was decided, not by the assistance of Republican votes, but in- Democratic caucus. A majority of Confederates on this floor were In sympathy with the defeated candidate, and yet they gave the place to a Union man. Mr. Hale. Let me suggest to the gentleman from Kentucky that he ought to get over a very bad habit he has of speaking of the Government as “your Government,” referring to this side. That is a matter which I am free to say ls some- what oﬁ‘ensIve to me. I wish the gentleman would allow the ' ‘dead past to bury its dead,’ ' so far as to be willing now to call this ‘ ‘our Govern- ment.” as we do on our side. [Applause on the Republican sIde.] Mr. Blackburn. If the gentleman from Mame had listened to the sentence he would have found that I was speaking of this government at a time when It was not my }government. I said that the man who had succeeded in the Democratic cau- cus in the nomination for the Clerks-hip of the House was a gallant supporter of his Government at the time his competitor was a supporter of my Government. It was at that period. during four years of war, that I drew the distinction and not now. But even if I were to indulge in such an expres- sion now, it would hardly create wonderment in the House, for in the way in which the gentleman from Maine is accustomed to deport himself on this ﬂoormodesty might assume that the Gov- crnment was in his: individual and exclusive keeping. [Laughter and applause on the Demo- rauc side.] I deny that I, or any one of those with whom I have been identified in times past, can be proved by their record here to have this ﬂoor that looked toward opening of an lssuo which should have been buried In the war. If one word has ever come from this side of the House of a sectional character it has been when manhood and pa- tience, exhausted, spurred, drove and forced the party to self-defense. I despise the man here or elsewhere who seeks to make either personal profit or political character out of revamping issues which belong to the _ dark- est period of this country's history . It is the part of ghouls and hyenas to delve into trenches where putrid carcasses are buried and drag them out to fatten upon the feast. It is not manhood. They have been brought out again to-day. It was left to the gentlemen from Massachusetts and Maine to re- fuse to allow a subordinate oﬂicer of the House to be elected without ﬁghting the war over again. False charges have been buried against us, and not for tho ﬁrst time, either. We ‘have been told here to-day that the candidate who has been nominated in the Democratic caucus for the Doorkecpership of this House, de- severed, by every law. human and divine, to have been hanged. We have been told , using him as an average specimen of an element that embraces 8,000,000 people of the land, that they were all breathing a miserable existence on suf- ferancc, and were indebted for their poor, mis- erable lives to the megnanimity of the Republi- can party. That has been told to us your after year, and it is told to us to-day. It is false, and falsehood should wither and die on the lips that last uttered it. How was It possible, I ask. for a man who belonged to the army of the Confed- eracy, to have been hung after terms of surren- der and capltulatlon had been agreed upon. Do you mean to say that the well-earned reputation for courage and gallantry and manhood, which the soldiers of the Union army had illustrated by overwhelming and conquering my people, was to beblotted and blurred for the first time In the history of civilized warfare by this Government ignoring conditions of surrender and hanginguu- armed men whom it had agreed to protect, in or- der to induce them to lay down their arms? Mr. Butler. Have I uttered any such senti- ment? Mr. Blackburn. I submit to the mind of every candid-minded man on this ﬂoor, whether he sits on this side or on the other side of this cham- ber, whether I have not quoted you correctly. Mr. Butler. Have I stated, or hinted, that after the Confederates laid down their arms they ought to have been hanged? The time was before. Mr. Blackburn. Aye; but the difficulty was to hang them as they bore arms. I would like to know how many men could have been hanged in the Confederate service while they were standing in line, of battle, with glistening bayonets, on their country's battle-fields. When a member of the House asserts that this nominated candidate of the Democratic party for the Doorkecporship deserved, by every law, human and divine, to have been hanged, and when that utterance is accompanied with the beast that he alone stood by that law, and exe- cuted it, I would like to know what interpretation or construction can possibly be given to his lan- guage except that Confederates were to be hanged when the power to hang them was con- for-red. Mr. Butler. Not after we had agreed not to. Mr. Blackburn. It is time, sir, that this should stop. It is time that false charges should cease to be made and that truth should be observed. It is time that it should he admitted that without doing- violence to plighted faith which your country or "our country,” if that willsuit you better, had pledged the men who wore uniform on the other side should no longer be refused admission to every personal right, privilege and prerogative of citizenship so cng as It is time it should be admitted that these men, from then until now, were not only entitled to every right of personal liberty and pl-operty under the Constitution of the country, but that they should become an object of protection at the hands of the dominant party itself, and that your solemn promises that your word, deliber- ately given, should not be violated, as it can not be violated without rendering infamous the man who dares to do It. I am sorry that it was necessary for a member of the House to remind us of the exercise of what he chooses to term clemency, but which impartial history will dcnominate but common fairness, and that in Illustrating this magnaaxmity for which ho claims such credit to his party, it was necessary for him to parade before us boastfully the execution of an unarmed, helpless prisoner, the only man I believe when the history of that war shows to have been killed or injured on the Confederate side by the warrior from Massachu- setts. [Loud laughter and applause on the Demo- cratic sido.] Mr. McMahon called attention to the fact that the Democratic party always voted for pension bills, while the Republican party opposed the Mexican pension bill almost solidly, but when the Rcpublican party could get a Door-keeper down and maul him, then the party rose to amoral grandeur which it never reached on any other occasion. '1‘he—.gentlemun from Massachusetts (Butler) might be sincere in his support of Shields, but when the rest of the Republicans were found voting for the Catholic Irish Demo- crats, there must be a "cat in the meal-bag” somewhere. [Laughter and applause.] The previous question having been seconded, the first vote was taken on the resolution offered by Mr. O-lymer as a substitute for Mr. Butler's resolution, that the House do now proceed to the election of Doorkeeper, and it was adopted- yeas 123, nays 109—a strict party vote with the exception of Messrs. Collins and Cutler, who voted with the Republicans in the negative. On the announcement of the vote, Mr. Clymer rose ‘and said: I nominate Chas. W. Field, a- citizen of Georgia, as Doerkeeper of this House. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts. I nominate the gallant, Christian, loyal, tried and true Union soldier of two wars, James Shields, Brigadier General United States Army. [Laughton] Mr. Randolph. I nominate for Doorkeepera years in the war, who acquitted himself with honor and who bears tl1o_mai-k of lead on his body to-day, whose name Is Jno. H. Trent, of- Morristown , Tenn. - Mr. White rose to a parliamentary question, and asked whether Mr. Field had ever been re- lieved of his political disabilities. He had been informed that ho had not been. Salt Ponds, Silver Discoveries, Prairie ‘ in these Southwestern wilds. holding an office under Republiban Commission- ore of this city. . The vote was then taken, and resulted: For Charles W. Field, 123, all cast by Demo- crate. For James Shields, 101, all but one cast by R?’ gublicans, and that one being cast bv M1 - pringer. _ For John H. Treat, eight, cast by Messrs. El‘- ret. Baine, Evans, O'Neill, White, Hormel . Randolph and Bagley. Upon the announcement of the vote. Ch35- W- Field was declared duly elected. and was there- upon sworn in, taking the modiﬁed oath. Mr. Clarke, of Missouri, a ked u_nantm_ous con- sent to introduce for presen considez-at1on_ :3. bill authorizing the President to appoint Jae. Shields 1: Brigadier General of the United States army on the retired list, his pay to commence from the time of the passa e of the bill. Mr. White, of‘ ennsylvania, objected. « Mr. Clarke, of Missouri, moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill. Mr. White made the point of order_that the _ motion was not In order until the morning hour. He made the point of order on_ his own responsi- bility. The passago of that bill would be with- out precedent in the history of the Government. The Speaker overruled the point of order, on the ground that upon Monday a motion to sus- pend the rules is In order one hour after the read- ing of the journal. A vote was then taken and the bill was passed-— ycas 228, hays 6, the negative votes being cast by Messrs. Randolph, White of Pennsylvania, O’Neill, Jones and Cox of Ohio, and Acklen. _ Mr. Blount, from the Committee on _Ap_propr_Ia- tlons, reported the post office appropriation bill. Referred to Committee of the Whole. It appro- priates $33,090,373. Mr. Butler moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill introduced by him some time ago to provide for the issuing of 50 cent and 25 cent fractional currency and $1, $2, $3 and $5 U. S. legal-tender notes, pending which the House adjourned. RIO GRANIBE RIPPLES. About the Lost Creek of Something ~ Willow Springs. Dogs and Ravenous Vvolves-The Pass of Presidio def N orte. Special Correspondence ofthc Globe-Democrat. PRESIDIO DEL Nouns, on THE RIO GRANDE, March 30.—-The ride from Camp Stockton, on the Rio Pecos, to this place is full of interest and adventure, if not of danger, both from wander- ing squads of Indians and of perishing for want of water. Your way lies over a road that traverses a semi-desert a part of the distance, a lonesome solitude, strewn at intervals with cactus and dry sage brush, but destitute of other forms of‘. vege- tation. Your flrst stopping place coming south- ward is Leon Springs, 3. station on the El Paso mail route. SALT PONDS. Here you come across a number of depressions in the plain ﬁlled with saltish w‘ut.cr. Out of these saline lagunns. as the few straggling Mexican in- habitants of the country call them, however, you are glad to fill your canteen in the absence of a better liquid. Journeying southward you pass over a lofty plain, smooth and treeless as some great ocean that rolls under the golden beams of a Western sun , the only signs of vegetation being ﬁelds of cactus and dry sage; and of animal . life the famous prairie dog, villages of whom are not unfrequently encountered. Sometimes at a distance are seen immense white mounds that might be mistaken for snow, but which on approaching‘ turn out to be glittering white sand, almost entirely of pure quality, and rising occasionally to the height of fifty feet. These sand mounds are supposed bv geologists to be the mounds of solid quartz rocks that in a previous era rose above the plain, like the cones of granite andporphyry that are still in existence on these same plains. I WILLOW SPRINGS. ‘ Continuing the journey to the southward you ride on and on over a waterless desert; over weary miles till your mouth grows thick from thirst. Your horse flags, and you begin to think a terrible death from thirst awaits you in a.coun- try where the highest annual rain-fall is but fit‘- teen inches, and that only in August and September. Finally, after a long and weary ride, yourself and. sagacious animal come in sight of as low range of mount- ains lying on the rim of the southern hOl'lZOl], and running from northwest to southeast, paral- lel with the Rio Grands, whose course they follow and indicate. The sight of the mountains fresh- cns your horse, and has an inspiriting effect upon the weary traveler himself. Having reached the declivities of the range, you come to the springs, which are ﬁfty-two miles south of Leon Springs! Here the grass is good, and your horse falls to it with a hungry stomach and a. voracious appetite. The country around Willow Springs is rema:'ka.ble fora crook that runs for some distance and then loses itself under ground. THE WOLVES. There is a set of acquaintances that always and invariably thrust themselves upon the wayfarer It is the wolves. The lobos, as the Mexicans call them , dog your footsteps in daytime, and at night surround your camp wijh a monotonous and a threatening howl. They approach very near your restintr place, and as you and your companions lie on your blankets they seem to sit on their haunches' in a circle all around, and at last you become alarmed lest they may attack the horses as they stand to their stake ropes, munching their dear, sweet and delicious prairie grass. PRETTY As A PICTURE. Passing to the south from Willow Springs is like getting out of Gchennainto Paradise, for you leave a desert to come into a beautiful coun- try of pleasant valleys, where the buffalo roams in wild freedom and parks of deer feed on grassy hillsides or disport themselves down in peaceful dells, with no fear of the savage bullet or pursuing hounds. Springs of water, pure, cold and clear as crystal. burst from the rocks, and one of the most. salubrlous atmospheres on the globe rests on the lofty mountains that wall In these valleys. Aproduction of thislatlcr county is wild cherry, and the travelerin summer can rest beneath the shade of forests of lofty cedars that cover the mountain heights. It is so healthy throughout this whole county that old age alone carries the inhabitants to their resting places in mother earth. These mountains lie in Presidio County, Texas, the southern border of.which is the Rio Grandc itself. They consist chieﬂy of gran- itic and basaltic rocks and masses of white quartz, and In their bosoms undoubtedly lie vast treasures of iron, copper and silver yet to be dis- covered. The veins are most common in the granite and quartz formations. - SILVER DISCOVERIES. Speaking of silver--and this is a silver region- it may be proper to mention that some time ago a rich silver vein was discovered in the Uvalde country, some 200 miles east of Willow Sprinprs. in latilude309 and about longitude 100° . It is the property of Col. J. J. Dawson, of New Or- leans, who got hold of it in this way: Some year or two ago he married a widow lady of tlmt city whose first husband, a physician, had traveled twenty years on the Western plains. While on one of his journeys he fell in xvitli :.i Mexican, who becoming; sick had the }‘-luresiszian to wait upon him. Being in- formed -‘.l:.it he must die, the Grcascr told the doctor that he know of a rich silver mine, and gave him a description of the locality. The Mexican said he had got his knowledge of the mine from an Indian. The doctor took the geogfuphicnl bearings of the mine, but In his life- time failed to take advantage of lt,()Wlllg‘ to the war and other causes. The tract on which the mine is located has been patented, and Col. Dawson claims it as his own. Recently he went out to the Uvaldc region for the purpose of taking steps to work the mine, but the Lipan Indians, from Mexico, being thenron araid Into those parts, Col. D. retraced his steps, Intending to try it again this summer. LU CAL PE. RSONAIJS. Jon EMME1‘ and Wife are registered at the Lin- dell. COL. J. N. CONVERSE, of Indiana, is registered at the Planters’ . I Hon. H. D. LARRABEE and wife, of Chicago, are at the Laclede. JUDGE R. J. MCELHANEY, of Springﬁeld, is a guest at the Planters’ . PROF. J. F. SMITH, San Pedro, Arizona, is registered at Bat-num’s. ’ COL. C. F. ALEXANDER, United States Army, is registered at the Lindell. . CHA8.'E. LELAND. of Albany. proprietor of the Delevan House. is at tho Lindell. Hon. R. W. Tovvnsnxn, M. 0., of Shawnee- town, 111. , is a guest at the Lmdell. HUGH E. BOYLE, of Alton, County Clerk of Madison County, is at the Planters’. Pnon. D. A. HAMMER and Col. C. C. Gilman, of Iowa, are registered at the Laclcde. ‘ JUDGE WM. G. Bowman, A. M.» Mc-Bane. J. B. Burger and E. D. Yonn blood, Shawneetown. are registered at the Lacie e. S. S. CoI3Bs,Weber Falls,Mass. ; Jno. W. Slap- tin, Cherokee Nation; and Capt. J. H. Dunlap,of Pittsburg, are at the Planters’. — - Justice to ImP01‘t¢1‘5- . The Commission appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury to Investigate certain ofblfllllﬁml-5 made by Western importers of disorumnatlons against them at New York and other Eastern ports, are now in session at the Collector's oﬁioc in this city. The Commission consists of J. F. Hqgeditn, General Appraiser, of Baltimore; spacigl Agent N. W. Bmgham, of Boston, and Special Agent D. H. Hinds, of Chicago. All im- porters who have had occasion to complain against it at practices at the East in the im- portation 0 any line of merchandise will doubt. loss embrace this o portunity to make known their grievances, 5 a view to the correction of .. X PRAYER. Discourse of the Rev. Mr. Muller at 3}, Eighth Street Church Last N ight_ 8 “Ask and ye shall receive; seek and ya 31,“, ﬁnd; knock audit shall be opened unto y9u_n With this for his text, Rev. George Muller, um eminent Englishman, whose arrival in St. Lou“ was an event of pleasure and proﬁt to the whale community, delivered a sermon last evening M the First M. E. Church. The congregation would have been much larger had there been room to accommodate the many who could getonlya, far as the (loop. The sermon, as is indicated by the text, wu devoted to the necessity of prayer, the spirit or player, and also the faith and dlscouraszemem lmmllllng it. The primary condition of"atrue prayer must be that it is offered up for the pm». DOSE} of perpetuating the glorv of God, and not to 8‘T301fY any selfish interest." For instance, if a %3nl:]£l1aY8 fol‘ $300,000 cash ,_Is It probable that the is It)’ Would grant a petition of that sort? Of °°“1'59 not; even though there can be no doubt but that the man is in earnest when. 119 asks f01‘ the money. He wants t 9-9 3 means Of gratifying his longing for thinﬁﬁ W°1‘1l31S'. and not of the glory of God Secondly, one must give up all dependence 0;} oneself, openly declare that they are sinners and pray simply and entirely to God- and abbvé all, they must have faith. This was ’anot.h'cr flaw in the prayers of Christians. They tormeng themselves because their prayers were not answered; but the Lord has not said when he would answer them—just “Ask. and ye shall re. ccive; seek, and ye shall ﬁnd; knock, and it shall be opened unto you.” Many prayers are an. swererl instautaneously,although some Christiane do not think of it. As an illustration, a man prays at night that he may be protected from ﬂyg or from sickness, and the next morning ﬁnds shag his prayer» has been granted, although he does not stop to think of it; and so it is during the day. In other matters the Christian must be willing to pray patiently, pcrsevermgly and ex. pectautly—willing to wait years or even alife- time. Mr. Muller gave as an illustration of pa- tient and persevering prayer, one of his own ex. erieaces. In November, 1844. he began praying or the conversion of five individua1s—-day by day and week by week he prayed for these five, but it was not until eighteen months had elapsed that his perseverance was rewarded by -the conversion of one of the five. Prayers for the four left were daily offered up, and ﬁve years later another was converted. Still he prayed, and In six years more only two outof the ﬁve remained unconverted, and they are still unprofessed Christians, but are the subject of earnest prayer. In another similar case Mr. Muller had prayed two years before his prayer was granted; in an- other five, another ﬁfteen and even twenty years; and so it is. That prayer and faith in God are the only means of ﬁnding peace and rest In this world every one will discover on their death-bed, if not before. The congregation, led by a choir of twenty voices, sang, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” and the meeting was over. To-night Mr. Muller preaches at the Pine Street Church, corner of Eleventh, and on Wednesday night at the Second Baptist Church. corner of Locust and Beaumont. ST. LOUIS lI(sPLIn'I‘rr.Rs. THE Chicago Post of Saturday evening says: Mr. J. W. .Fc_rna1d, of this city, sold yesterday to Mr. C. ;:=...: Greeley, of St. Louis, a well-known. turfmau, the ten year-old choatnutgelding Frank Palmer, record 2:26.51, by Rysdyk’s Hamhleto- man, out of a tll0i‘()ll9,'ilb!‘ed mare, for $2.000. He will be driven to the pole with Arkansas Bob. WM. ZEPPIENFELD, a carpcutcr,who has gamed some notoriety by his attempts to practice law in his own cases in the Circuit Court, filed a petition yesterday, praying the Court to disbar Messrs. Jecko and Ilospes. The petition also makes a serious charge agaiinst one of the Judges of the Circuit Court. The document, written by Zep- penfeld himself, is ajumble of words. Mnssus. EARL W. Brfacri, Ed. O'Connell and John Rooney, three GLOBE-DEMOCRAT compos- itors, have been for some months putting their spare cash away for the purpose of buying a farm, in Kansas. Mr. Beach left last week as the pic- neer, and Mr. O’Cormell started last night to join him, taking with him a No. 1 double-barrel breach-loading shot—gun, the gift of the boys in the oﬂice to their old chum at the case, Mr. Beach. The prudential and enterprising trio have the good wishes of their fellow typos. ‘ Ladies’ Dlvning Hall. will open their dining hall to-day en the east side of Third street. near Chestnut, and will set out a superbly cooked dinner for a moderate price. . The bill of fare will embrace all that Is necessary to make a sumptuous I-epast, and o-verythiug will he as neat as a pin. The object is to raise a little money for a most worthy and useful institution, and it is hoped that the gentlemen who hang around the Merchants’ Exchange rains of wheat to stay their stomachs, will step over and get a square meal. Let the ladies he encouraged. . ~._ e -.u , . ‘V _:._“_ .. .:<’x.4..’ '5‘. } ?_' ‘. ' ‘ . J <' . T ‘ 1, _ A‘ :, up 1'.‘ “'_ '7',’ 1,. _. ~l .2 " '7 1;’. .‘ ._ > ‘,3 4 ﬂy‘-' . '* :3 » A ', . l The aﬁlicted can now be restored to perfect izealth and bodily energy, at home, without the use of medicine of any kind. PULVERDﬂ.'.AC}IER’S AND BANDS: For self-application to any port of the body, meet every requirement. The most-learned physicians and scientiﬁc men of Europe and this country indorse them. These noted Chratlve appliances have now stood the test for 11 Ward of thirty years. and aire protected by tiers-Patent In all the principal countries of the w0i'ld_. fI'h%y Were cecreed the only Award of Merit for lectric Appliances at the areal‘. World’s Exhibitiong -—-I-".tris, Phil-.u1e1p'fua., and elsewhere-an have been found the most valuablﬁ. ‘S$_1'9. simple, anti efficient known trﬂﬂtmﬂnt 101' the cure of disease. READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED? and wish to recover the same degiree of health-,strengt.h, and energy as expo enged in former years‘?“Do any of the olltpwtng symptoms or__olass of symptorn%.m_ce0 our diseased C()_I1dfl31OI1 ‘I Are you su erfni rorn ill—health In any of its many and mu titan- ous forms, conseﬁjuent; upon a. lingerin% nerv- ous, chrome or unctional disease‘? 0 you feel nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid. and luck the power pf will and action ‘I Are you subject to loss 01 memory have sp§ll:s1oIf§Sf‘§iI;;- mg, full-nessof blood in t ehead, cc :11 $‘f.§’.3é‘.it.§‘li..‘?..‘..‘°.§. .i§§‘é.‘.‘§’i§-3' i-°..§“.§l'.‘i-’ is... fill’ r°s*°h~:; t‘..°a*.= s.:.2*°:...*‘*°*...°2.°.?.:.‘: Ie11(I)‘11i11gi& gr inches and pains? Have 5'00 been indiscrcet in early years and ﬁnd YOU?‘ self harassed with a multitude of 510053 wmptoms? Arc ygiu &dmld ;%wm_ forgetful, and your K is con lost commence pgon the subject? aveytpui ass “mans? "‘ "°""“°“..““§‘. °.;‘.‘2’£.i"&’in.l‘?.i‘io.x‘rig sym 9.‘§i°.s.y-°°I§$i. gas In its beckon doe?» D3335: mare. dreams, alp%‘oti’on of the heart. 50311‘ fulness confus on ofldeoo avcrsiontosocietya dizziness in the head onimess of ﬁbghllgpglllsé plea and blotchcs on the face’a'I11‘1cl0ug£<i".is O 1, other dcsponélhcn.n§y1I(l:l1l1>t0mS- young men, e s I deb-1_ do-n news: -3: ~r;ss...m..srrlt;: peculiar 10 tmlrct ;:’rolong their sufferit-Igs. W5: 3%? Rgtglfer n loot a subject so pro- ductive of health and ppiness when there is at hand a means of restoration Pl.ll.VEFl§ACHER’3 ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANBS cure these various diseased conditions, after all other means fail, and we offer the most convincing testimony dnect from the af- flicted themselves, who havo been restored to , HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERGY, THE ELEC'l'RIC QUARTERLY, a large Illus- and INFORMATION WORTH THOUSANDS. ies mailed free. Address, ~ rstvtatml-its simian on. Car. Eighth and Vine Sts.,01N0IIiNAT3r§-‘ E‘°AvoI'd ’ a.Vpplumoes' ’ c _ trio qualities. hlet explalmvj ‘” 1;’ distinguish the genome jgom the kfr. Clymer. Certainly he has been; no to now 1 >4! ’ ‘ . I .....-....,..... - ...., ».... .—..... . . on r . The Ieoolono of tll ,C‘omn1dns:f::’cxtgd from10a.m.te2p.m. -. The ladies of the Woman's Christian Home and chew’ after drugging in vain for months and years. ' Send new for Duscztrrrtvv. PAMPHLET and trated Journal, containing full particulars II ., ’ ' I aw- ‘ I $1. ﬁnals iCIoliE~-Bizinotrat, dluesmng lbﬁorning, goril 0.18’Z__8. CltIllIE. 3 ‘ TROUBLOUS my AT1()N_ l=lloll_ THE HUN. THURLOW llllllll Board of Equalization‘. tack made on Fowle through a card signed "0," supposed that those who r assessment of property on in a Greensboro paper, supposed to have been found ‘Mr. Blecclvs mm mr ahead of 11 might be naturally like an interest in the I has been assessed at the true cash value. and in 11181 D1‘0l10rtlon to the assessed value of the other i 3’, , _. , . . ,, .. . . . . . , payers, and ti ey were entitled to be heard. . , , . . . - - f and concealed ‘ ti ..m 1 t,l_ f “brill e lrluskoka. He ufl:erwar'£l: came . i They Q9511“ 5‘.ﬁ““1 “"3 mm‘ °"nt.‘”3“"° Wm‘ l“E",I.’lede€’k’”and m” M’,‘ 580350‘ "°‘z was ‘"0"’ Another meleting will -be held Friday night at ESQ:,.,:‘,$%m1;:?,h¥,0g(l3(}.§l.eg .?,”.§‘§.‘{’ 3:3-lélﬁiéotﬁﬁ $100 in CO(triterfciliulla1\lg.Sf%1‘l.?bff\)f;:hCtIlgeillztfligs to gbliipatlce, and for a short time Every d1‘°'D 01 W1“ 59~“3’**9“"““““ Be3°‘l’"““ cm“ - ‘ your bolilsglgiiltiitillilsifllai igcerests of the tax- ‘lugcszglﬁeo 1% a1:11]'1C0‘lVI'mls0hat ’Mr . Ovcrstolz spent ' same place" I i hope to acquire awcomplete knowledge of its theory 01 LY13 L‘?-V1. W110 W113 “P166186 116161881 301102 ’pi‘eucl1eCl for the pastor of the 1’l'0--'-=l)v- ’,’}“‘.‘,}lf“'t"31S “‘,g‘,’,‘.l*‘*§,‘§ ”}'l.'i.“3igI3§"i.‘i“i" (;‘(;)11l‘el§ I 4 ill 0 . . , .' 06' I. , , ., ' - u I .0 , r I U ' - - ‘ . b 3 a ' 3"‘ ‘'9' I - ‘ I C * I‘ .. 1!: M ,. L“ k 1.?‘ ,7’ ' - rs of m:i*‘.%l,:ll‘s..i‘:~~'°.:*.;.v‘3.3.::':."i““‘ ‘'°“ ‘‘° ‘**° The ................ 1. the House 0.....- :t:.:':.t:~:::llr:.::i:;tr:ttt*:.r.lti::r;:“..:lrsil.t*;: .3 or ms. ‘’ ‘K-3 B i’°§‘f“.°;‘“‘l°é? ..‘.“.?‘**i .‘"i° 4 out In msponse to the note" He Stated that me gLMr. Helping. I ‘sol; this abstract on the 17th of 57 holding the reins. Without doubt it will be one was liviiia“ with her at the time of the arrest of ' " ' 9 0 " l 3 " “ 1) Me "3 v“"“‘ m“ ‘ma’ ' “ ’ “‘ ’ Y‘ ‘ ' “ " ‘ ’ ‘ the Cast avenue boundary , “W b To“ Be The “,0 “ages "16; ‘- “—-- agitation would be dis . l11'0l'1ei-I in the on i ii: -1 r ltuated; and to mine. Decreased my valuation at the direction wr n y rg . I 10 came ' lll . T C ' ' . force in which may gat:;::e1":E€l1:B.‘b::K;ltl0at 1:180 this on to iiiici-easel:i.°(lll¢li;l¢liZli9¢l1c ufsessulont till‘ Mr. Powers illglleviinﬁlhoo ‘:Vt!:§‘l;u]l,E’l‘?é':.:‘6d°:Oﬂ8)?, Continued from First Pare. étgrwzlxia “gapota 51:11:!‘ élaiiifege in Olly” mum. NDORSING DR. RADWA1.5‘_ R.‘ REMEDIES - eu- as item‘ - tl ~. ' - ; list ' ct . 0 1106 1 ‘ . . - 1 . . v r F l ‘ « ' mm he ommlttee Visit the Baa,-d of tonic Hall showed that they are not. hm,‘é;;1.11<mele\:)z:’w0m1i1§’( Ulzlllrvmmae. m ﬂnciiiimynggc D1106“ dew“ n-on] 20 to 25 psi. cent. the charge, and the case was set for tiial April h;I‘(‘);l‘l‘§Q:x!£lg;3g((l.f3d !t.((1)\;Vvlk1‘l)°ddl-lcilgleﬁqetn itizyiiue AFTER USING THEM FOR SEVERAL 5, , H: l ..r. . Q 00 ' b tel ti te*tlmon of Mr. Morard as to _ . . ' ~- - - ’ I - , 1. ,. W is iv the lli-iment be home in mm ma, the om , l 1‘ “‘°‘‘l‘‘ -assessment; tll(?l(l’lB?l".lzl1Ci-l(0llgeglvgll by {Ina Powers. lle lilm~ HOUSTON. '.l‘EX., April 6.-About six miles dis- 15 9311601811 111-11 8 duel W11 D0 1116 1861111 ::;1:)ucglI£lI;1;‘1lf1l;3r1£z’]§(1? ;1f‘;n":)‘;t mv‘fn.,'; ,1), ,-ma-,3“ tn, ‘_ slcrvants of the public, and tliifttlgavg-‘E-:£,,b:,’:“:3':)“’; And whereas, up to this time the said Board self in assessing: his District had followed thte mm from the town of Jen-61.800. we seem, 01 mg p,.0m1,,,, ..m,nc,_n T,.,,}y yo;1[‘1gi_Ul{LU W WEED Ir‘ 3. T . - ‘ tieinselveg we” to bl _ I have failed to grant to y ur coiiirnittee the just assessment of 1813. Little inl!l01'111110° W3-5 1‘ ' - - - h ' 1\Il‘. Moses. 3181194 -1 1‘ ' ' i ll 1, M1‘. Hillpln Handles the Mayoi in. 3 of officials. He debrtllrtlbilfttlfglll'g:t?l::‘v€llgnlgl?tl.tl:£ dmm“““‘ "““1° 11.1’ 1bcm,~Uaiid have ignored your tached to 0\\'il0l'S".’llllllltVltS of value.-‘ fmnws Romscmm aesueemmmmund between t 8 NEW YORK, April 8.-A writ of habeas corpus, 3' B‘Dw“'° ill Somebodv in the or. ,1 And whereas all good citizens in every part of look over the returns. Else what was be there mdcd two young me” each standing mm in ma returnable to-morrow. has been granted in the R R R hear Mr. l:l'alpin ex lolw um h° w°“m mm 1° the coinniunity'aro equally interested with us in for? ‘ ' . ' l 5 ° 1 1 case of ex-Gov. Moses. of South Carolina. The ' ' ' Iraud in connecmm gﬁhnttyéhat ‘"3 ‘“°_" °‘ “*9 securing an honest and fair administration of law By Mr. Van Dillen: Had visited the Seventh 00m111l1l11li!. and 1761')’ P01111131 WW1 “"3 °‘“‘ ° ° 4 *:-:.;+ V — . Q Equalization--No Consolation. A Enthusiastic Mass Meeting at Teutonia, I-lall Last N iglit. Lively Manner. AIME-$8 Meeting to be Held‘ To-Morrow Nigli at the Court House. by the House Committee. The fate of the oppressed tax-payers of the Seventh District is not yet determined, but this morning it is expected that the Board of Equali- zation willbe graciously pleased to promulgate From all that can be learned the'Board do not know what to do ex- their final ultimatum. -All day long. of yesterday, Bleeck, the Assessor, was going about with a long face in View of his prospective trial, so to speak, before the City Council at niglit. Tliose who ought to know say that the matter will be probed to the bottom, and that if there has been any illegal abuse of office by the Assessor he will be criminally prosecuted. During the last two or three days of the past week, Col. E. M. Joel and Mr. P. '1‘. Madden, Assessors of the Fifth and1Ninth Districts, re- Blecck hail assessed too hiirhly—-from 20 to 100 per cent, some cases, indeed, being more than On in t Bl'tll‘l0ll(l.0l:l? £3: (?-lIl‘1'l.ll:]auLPl? llmlimd ugaj S . , ‘ - o . Sféztisi: .ii:.:°.:2.;".:1.'::2:::;“°' Th ' v ‘ the bah, $111‘ ‘ﬁlzgﬁgxgg thuabtrthouali he was not in not mu 8“ it his 6 P le meetings, he could metﬁtins of citizens which had been Mr. Joseph Ornetratcd on them, 110111 11 political Btandpolnc, t SCHEME AND CHAR-1133, ’n.3‘dh&’cglh“’:'n’tg51_31°d 1111011 the impropriety of in- and Cmrgmr flit?‘ 1111111918. such as the Scheme - ° "1001-1118. he said, should keep time to discuss the uestlon 1 ' qugstiou of businessclhc tax-pay'cgrl:rlilx§dStlc§nll)talt3.l.lea D 1;? tglfhyohzzd iioltimc to waste. It was _a matter d. 9 vi a n_ece-sslty as regarded its imme- . 15119 591111118. for it concerned even the homes of ﬁlltlslix-ggds odf lpoor people. If the assessment was 0 uce e was sure there would be many a or washerwoman who would be compelled to 0516: her little cot. They should keep out or no tics or they would be on th I ' -. of Xtheavhole 0Olllll1llll1ltY.c me e “gums “Oak .1 no ler gent email in then ' said he agreed with the Chair. u%ll(l3tI.lcl$ea:9;1sseszl3-(3 erroneous assessment. onM:'1.liLle§k:afi'. I move that s pa.orm, a (1 1, - . $112,113: 310 im piedlatcilvnejecleg fl1't‘)l1Lll‘o tl]1l:clfz:,ll).0lll‘lilgy’, tics - bu.t\Vci_e—1not assembled to talk about poli- me . co 11510163 yl;to_t.ilk dollars and cents, and if thejyf WlClllllClnoll;Ota1c3l.11§lllVg oltlllms from‘ we meeting music“ Whatever. any satisfactuiy con- Calls were made for M . II 1 . . ed the platform and inadle a pimand he mount _ A RATTLING SPEECH. - ‘SI: %“d‘_ M1‘-p M"«‘,Yel‘8. Our Representative from 1 ouiteeuth Vi ard, said at the out-of-doors any man who speaks rnent has not been raised this year. Mr. Meyers a so said that Mayor Overstolz’s assessment was ‘Meant acted 111! 10 be present at such a 10 Protest against a WTOIH! a body. as well as through sub-couimltlccs up- pointcd from their number, did most fully pl'0~ sent to said Board the complaints and grievances complained of by you, lo_i;ctlier with it largo ill‘- ray of facts, showing the gross and illegal over- assessmcntof your property, as well as legal opinlonsiuiu reasons why the unjust assessment should be set aside and the legal and more cor- rect assessment of l876 adopted as the basis of legal and fair rights in the premises; and in the redress of wron;:—- Therefore, be it resolved by this meeting, That our_fel'low-citizens of other districtsol the city he invited to meet with us in mass meeting at the and full sympathy. The people are united by ties that know no distinction of race or political color. Au uprising of the masses, asserting by their supreme voice the will of the community, is the proper means to rebuke the wt-oust and do uiucli to correct the injustice complained of. A gentleman in the assembly moved that the resolution be laid on the table. It was moved, in substitute, that the resolution be adopted. Judge Irwin desired the Chair to state the effect of the original motion. The Chair. We will be in the same position we are in now. thﬂttldgo Irwin. I wanfthe meetius to understand Mr. O’i\leara, the Secretary of the meeting, 5130140 5111111181 M1‘. Noonan’a resolution. 1l.was'carricd, however, the only dissentient voice being that of the mover of the motion to lay on the table. _ A GRAND GENERAL MASS-MEETING W111.1l1ei'cfore, be held from the Court House, east steps, to-morrow night. Mr. Halpln moved that a committee of four or live be appointed to make arrangements for the meeting. He withdrew it. however, in favor of _ a motion, which was carried, that the Executive Mr. Halpin moved that a vote of thanks be ex- tended to Mr. llugo Mollencott, the ex-Assessor, Was generally g'uv(il'ne<l in my assessment by the assessment of 1870 for 1877. lly Mr. Cozzcns: Believed my first 11880881110111 to be correct; considered it Mr. Powers’ duty to sup-;:i-intend the work of the assessment of the whole city. Property has decreased in value from 20 to 25 per cent in tlielaat three years. COL. E. M. JOEL By Mr. Cozzens: It was Mr. Powers’ duty to District at the direction of the Board of Equall- zzition; reduced values 901161‘ 00111 011116 115' sessincnts of that district in hisreport. The last witness was IIi‘flll'.V Slever. who testi- BAITING fun BULL. Preparations for the Second Contest Between Wild Animals at San Antonio. The Great Southern Cooking Help to Commence To-day-Turf Triﬂes. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 8.—'I‘ho second lion and bull light was postponed on account of rainy weather for one week. Mcantillle the 11011 chosen for the coming contest is given full liberty in the ﬂglitiiig cage. A large yearling turned in with him yesterday was soon dispatched and rav- enously devoured. The bull which won the vic- tory Saturday in the combat with the lioness was led up to the fighting cage this morning, when the lion rushed at him furiouslv. The hull made a lunge at the lion, which ran its paws through next fight will be a tight and bloody one. 29, it being a special term of the Court appointed for this case. The evidence against them is main- ly circumstantial, but at the same time very strong, and there seems hardly the shadow of all doubt but they will be convicted. Crime in Texas. special Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. two Cypress Creeks, there have heretofore re- acquaintances in which lhpy moved. Their names were Peter Woodrull and Ab. Allen, the latter the son of Mlcajah Allen. one of the oldest and mostly highly esteemed citizens of Harrison satisfy the litigants. A short time after Allen went to the residence of Woodrull‘ to obtain some better satisfaction. He went within the yard, wliero a personal quarrel arose, Allen demanding satisfaction. Woodi-nil‘, after the ﬁrstof the con- llict, rusliccl into the house, seized a double- bzirrelcd shot guu—-it favorite weapon amour!’ Texans——and coming out,flred the contents ’of both barrels into the body of his enemy, who in- slantly fell dead almost without a word. Oilicers from Jefferson immediately went out to the scene of the murder for the purpose of arresting the assassin. Wusllili_:,rl'oli Davis, colored, for the murder of Columbus Fitzgerald in Fort Worth, has been sentenced to sixty-seven years. 11. Alizix, arcspected citizen of New Brann- fcls, West Texas, recently shielded by poison, leuvlhg a young wife and live children. Charles L. Waglituls, late of Columbus, Ohio, and one of the proprietors of a hotel in Waco, 3 few nights ago suiciued by swallowing fifteen grains of morphine. He took the poison in the presence of a number of his acquaintances, who thought he was joking. The negro, Dick Johnson, alias Smith, who ler in 1872, in Galye.«.on County, has given $10,- the proffered hand, and said. “Are you the author of tile letter signed “O.” which pur- portcd to have been written from Raleigh to the Greensboro New North State. To this Judge Tourgce did not reply, and Judge l<‘owle advanced and struck hima severe blow on the head with the cane, followed by another, which brought blood freely. They were separated. It petition states that Moses was arrested on a requi- sition, purporting to be from his Excellency Wade Hampton, Governor of South Carolina, on the Governor of New York, for the body of said sory note. Moses’ counsel has telegraphed to Gov. Robinson. asking if Moses’ alleged forgery of a name upon a usurious and void proimssoi-y note was a crime, and if any pecuniary obligation was created. Arrested for Counterfeiting. Special Dlsnatchto the Globe-Democrat. GRAND HAVEN. MICII. , April 8.-—Deputy United States Marshal C. W. Gray arrested James San- ders and Thomas Hackett, in Township Crock- possession . but no tools or matei-ii_il. They sold a quantity of spurious coin to Avl Donker, of this city, Saturday, and promised to furnish him counterfeit greenbzicks. Doukerwag instrumental in procuring the arrest. Thev lived in a log house secluded in the woods, ostensibly engaged in repairing old furniture. Young Johnson’s Murderer Arrested. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. KANSAS CITY, 010., April 8.—’l‘hc-mas Craig, a. negro thief, was arrested late last nightfor the he would not be pushed from the sidewalk by any white son of a b-—h, and that he would do the A parts w lere the N’!-‘.VVYORK. January 4. 1877.--DEAR Slit: Having for several years used your medicines. doubt.- juglv atﬂrst, but after expel-ionizing their etﬂcacy with full confidence, it is no lessa lllﬁitsurc tbaua dutylo tllankfully fl(‘l{Il0‘Wl(}(l§2'C the advantu e we have derived from them. The pills are resorts to as often as ocoa,3iuxlrwlllli'e8. and always "1/11111113 <19’ sired effect. The llcrlcly Relief (‘..'l.ll not be better de- RADWATS READY RELIEF NOT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with atria. RAD AY’8 READY RELIEF‘ IS A CURE. FOE EVER PAIN. - It was the first. and is The Only Pain Remedy hat instantly stops the most excruciating pains. a . ' ‘ ~ 1 . ' ' . ' _ o , 0 ‘ , u -3 V ,, _ 2 u. , ‘ g i,* actly in the premises, but it is almost certain that .O¥‘Il‘.‘lll.l)lélO(l1llCidl1ln€0t[lI‘l1(§: Eél.lB£l1t‘(l;) l:mr(1’,?.“°¢ °‘"'°1' Judge Irwin. There will be no general mass- B"°"“‘ B°“'°"-ab'.'°”‘°"”“‘1“‘V M me “°‘°”°“s my’ ycstelday eV,emng' on 3 0113,13” of oafytlib lIf.1illl];.i1~:s1,a.+S(lli)isn:izl:.‘ll1(l %1:)I£:l;,3OC1l‘ge§€lKt2l’s glzlldg lg . d _ f _ _ th 31. 1. .lL‘.l..lIJ_lD, [neeun ') JOIN). WC3l_€'y Hal-din. and llllder BOIICBIICQ5 of vnaklng countcl-felt money; a considerable 0rg.un8,.b one application, ., ‘-116 110 1011 W1 119 111-1113-*1W€111Y Del‘ 06111. 11’: W111 sO‘1’ne"é‘:‘.‘uel‘m“, lfnewv 0°11“ 1911. the 1119911113’ Tug 55,1, N Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deinocrat. death in Gonzales County, appealed to Gov. vb I t "it 8“ ,er was found in their IN OM ONE To TWENTY MINUTES, be remembered, was Suggested the other day. 11119.’ llsslluctlve and lnterestinlz about the ‘ °‘ ‘ Hubbard to save hisneck. qua" I Y 0 com’ er ’ l ' no matter how how violent or excruciating: the pain. the RHEUMA'I‘I(.;'. Bed-ridden, lli;’ix'm,_ Crippled. NC.t;VOl1S. Ncuralgic. or prostruted with disease may en‘ er nnuwnvs READY RELIEF WILL A.l<‘i'“'OP.D INS_'l'AN’1‘ EASE. INFLAMMATl().'.~<T on THE KIDNE - .‘ ‘LA :~.iMA.T1oN on THE BLADDER. 1NFLAMMA'I‘lON oi-f THE BOWELS. , ‘ _ (_‘;<)NCrES’l‘l()N on THE LUNGS. some THROAT. Dli«‘1_«‘ICULT BRl€A'l‘HfNG. PALl’.I’l‘ATION on THE HEART. HY STERICS. CROUI’, DIPHTH The aplilicuttioii of the Ready Relief to th pain or difficulty exists W from case and comfort. 1 ERIA. ll‘. . I .— . - . ' u on » ‘d 1 . 1 D11‘: l A. V’ ' g M ' 9 b ' I, I J f; spectively, wentover about forty appeals against ‘l359‘nbi:*£’~‘“7 135‘ me<=t1,ng that M1‘- 5888198110118. §f,‘I,‘,‘,‘§‘,,““°° be a 8p°°‘a1°°mm‘“°° °f ’“"‘“gG' . between the bars and caught the bull on each side lczxlitlltiiibliecllftiis llgatldlivith Vgdnzli. ll§;u11n€l3<:>‘1x1(1:I(l-601; murder °f y°°"g J°'m5f’"' Wmch “wk p“‘°° °“ HEADACHE, TOOTHACI-IE, ARREL mFI+UEN7A' Bleed,-8 assessments. from second “met to 3216 ed Mr. Bleeck s bondsmen, was over- M1, jqoonan in answer to a wagon gguted of the head rending the hide and ﬂesh. The hull been lynched by infuriated citizens. Nothing the public square in this city about 2 o'clock on _NEU[_{,A_LGIA, RHEUMATISM. ,‘ ‘ Sscsge ._ I do not mean to sav that mm, m , -' . q .' , ’ . has been heard of the murderer since the mob <2 g (1,, i M on hem ,..1..,,,, .0 -,0hce mad, COLD CH1LL»‘.. A-GU13 CHLLLS. .: Grand avenue and from Cass avenue to Buchan- Mr. Sesslnahaus has not been assessed eiiougli. ‘ 6 meeting would be amended with no ex. altempled t° 30"’ the ]’°“’ ‘ma Struck the cage took him into the woods "E M y n g ' g “ l ' -I " - CH”-‘BLAINS AND FR0ST'BITES' an Mme" 1“ “early €V‘-’-TY 0338 11105’ 10111111 111315 11111 11° 1119311 10 835' that his ass0is8- pause’ with such violence asto bend several bars. The Jeff‘. Black, one of the inurderei's of Green But- quarters’ Craig °°nfe5s°d to ‘he kmmg’ and 531'} 1" 0" 100 per cent over the real valuation. A joint re- port was made to the Board of Equalization, but, owing to pressure of other business, it was not taken up for action yesterday. MEETING or EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. At 10 o’cloct: yesterday morning the Executive and expense of an appeal to the laws of the State to those few who had the. backbone to hold out, and who were willing. to put their hands in their pockets and provide the means todefend the com- mon cause. After some informal discussion on the various aspects of the position, the followinlr were ap- pointed a sub-committee to wait upon the Board ecutive Committee. ' ~~ - These gentlemen at once proceeded across the street to the Court House, where the Board of Equalization was then sitting. They were in- formed thct the Board were in session on at very particular subject and coulcl not be interrupted. SOLICITING AN INTERVIEW. This note was therefore’ written, signed by Mr. Branch, as chairman of the committee, and sent in to the Board: "The sub—Committee of the _ mi-ttee of the Seventh District is waiting era-tside. Executive Com- Board were investigating the matter of the as- rfllsed $8,000 this ‘year. I assert that this is not t.ue,_ as shown from the statement taken from the iggbtlic assessment records by me. I willread the s rac . “Cheers and cries of "Bully for you!” "Read —a’ssessment abstract from the book which Mr. Llccck carries ll1_ his pocket, because the figures €l(‘l1§gblV8 are not in the Assessor's oﬁicc. Now, at MAYOR OVERSTOLZ. In block 319, on Broadway (the bank), the total valuation was $5,930 last year, and $5,600 this year. of the Mayor’s property. But take his house on ashi ton avenue. Last year it was assessed at -- gthls year at $60. The value of the im- 3, - tits on the Mayors‘ property here is ‘, Tilutpart of the cityis out of ltlr.Bleeck’s ‘ district. Mr. Ov_erstolz’s property on Bi'oa.d-way, block 960,was last year valued at $18,500, and this year at $9,280. - Cries of “Oh! Oh!” _ “Pretty good.” Mr. Hiilpin. "Give it to ’em," and was grossly assessed, and that he had cornered Mr . Meyers says Mr. Sessinghauss W110 had ﬂrst brought the attention of the tax- payers to the overassessment of Mr. Bleeck. 1hc_ meeting was about evenlyvelivided on the q}1§3l’»1011. and no result was announced by the .Ch.iirman,_who remarked, however, that they were making great jiickasses of themselves in hate to the State laws, and the State law sets down 1877 as an ‘ ‘o_tf” year. Mr. Wingate made a thorough discussion of the whole taxation ques- troublc being that itwas too long and _ too Con- gressional-like. . _ MR. J. R, HARRIS, _ ' owner of $29,000 worth of property in the District, the interest which he represented, the illegal taxes would never be paid. It was a disgraceful shame that 20,000 tux-payers, representing $50,- 000,000 worth of property,‘ could not secure a hearing from the Board of Equalization. That body would but tell the committee in the morning when to call again- The Chair. Oh, no, they Won’t. The Speaker continued: . It was the duty of the Board to at once see that the 111a.i.BC:I‘,Wll8 righted. Those who protested were not rabble—-they were lawwubidiiig tax- mittee. lion, in its legislative and legal aspects--the only I Pool. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. NEW YORK, April 8.-—At 8:25 o'clock in O'Con- nor’s billiard rooms, began the great fifteen pool was marvelously done, but the game developed the fact that Ruclolplic is as great a master in pool playing as in billiards, for at the early part of the game he led with shot after shot that dolled description, while the Swede caressed tlieballs with his cue as if the balls were children, and not inanimate ivory. The game stood again 7 to 11 in the Swede’s favor. After to-night there A Trot Postponed. The sweepstakes trot ' between Eckei-’s Pll0t- Temple, Pate's Lucille and Rockwell's Maxcey, announced to take place. at the Fair Grounds on the 13th,has been postponed until the 20th,when, weather permitting, it will certainly come off. The horses are daily taking; preparatory exercise at the Jockey Club Park, and it is conﬁdently expected that each will be in perfect con-. dition at the time set for the race. Ecker, 000 bail, and been released from jail. Mrs. Frank lllynott, an estimable lady near Dallas, died the other day from the bite of a cop- perhead snake. The reptile . hidden under some turnips and greens which she was gathering, seized her by the arm. The doctors diclthelr of shoving the queer, found on the 27th of last month concealed in the liaymow the sum of $1,005 in counterfeit gold and silver coin. He not knowing how to proceed in the matter consul- ted in private an intimate friend who advised him to communicate with the Secretary of the Treas- sury, which he did; he received by return mail a who sent instructions last Saturday to forward every dollar of it to Washlmztou .'I‘lle mattenwhieh had thus long bcenknown only to a. few, to-day became public, and a lame crowd gathered to witness the counting of the -queer. It was com- posed of gold coinsof the denominations of $1, $250 and $5, and $900 in trade dollars. The gold coins, which were dated 1862, were fine imitation of genuine in regard to finish and color, but very deficient in weight. the whole amount welghingqbut two and three- qnarter - pounds. Last harvest a. man . still unknown. . was educate-d for the ministry. He first be- same thing over again. Hunted Dorvvn. Qpeclal,Disp:ttcli to the Globe-Democrat. INDIANAPOLIS, April 8.—-There are no further de-velopments in the Bugbee fergeries. The ex- aminations are completed, but the result has not been made public. Bugbee’s whereabouts are dayon the body of Rev. John llfztrplcs, of No. 572 West King street, who committed suicide at liis residence on the previous day by swallowing a quantity of ‘strychuinc. De- ceased, who was about fifty-two years of age, longed to the Cong;l'egz_itioli:il bocl_v,"but for the -past seven years has conneetecl hiinself with the l’l.'esbyt.crlull Church, and labored for about four years as a missionary in Bruce- Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will. in a few moments, cure Cramps, isjpasms, Soul.‘ Stomach. Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dys- gntery, Colic, Wind In the Bowels, and all internal \ Travelers should _alway_s carry‘ a bottle of Ragl- wat ’s Ready Relief with them. A few dropsm Strong and pure Rlr-,li Blood—-Iiici-ease of Flesh and VVeig‘l’lt—-Clear Skin and Bealltaful Complexion secures‘. to all. DR. RADWAY’3 " rapid are the chaiiges the body lllldel'f.'O0S under the influence of this truly wonderful inedlcliie, that-, Every Buy an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt.‘ - THE‘ GREAT - B-L009 l’URI'FI>EB. lai-Disease. Ulcers in the T.lrr0é=t. 31011131: '1‘11‘m01‘So . ._ - . -‘ ‘ ' . ' dtothe ehaitlre .. . . . . - . . . .- l . .,. . . H In ,3 ma; 3 1.. that family, who have so long made this )l.1Ct3 V9‘-V “GM féeumg ‘Dpomte . , , - o(tesu},t,hQG11ui,dsandotller arts or t.hes3st.e.n, —— 88381110111 9f we °"*p"“"‘1 3l'°"k ot the v‘““l‘.”S Mama’, and En‘ B%,a‘g‘:{_Wf‘3 a§s?€’*"*d _“’ ‘hf’ The House of Delegates Committee on As- 3fc:.,3(,T,.:.}:10;s,,‘ ér£m11,3:t,,l5 ga,t,1;1o:,tn,%,:,:,?,S:3sc,.(,.,,.(1 ‘$11 notorious. There are now in limboI.Jim 511199 19i9~V111S' N817‘-11109-"9 11-’1S1'e31d0d 111 '10‘ ‘gore Eyes. Stl'um0i'ous DlScha.rgrCs from the Ears,zti1d b“"k5' whwh Wgnld occupy them an day’ Mm anion“ n':llf-He (loin "nu "all? IS mg assresbl sessment of the Seventh District met at the be in attendaiice Pbolsoii the rcsultwill besold I 1111599110339» in J°11C1- 1111110153 L.'>’1‘3 L9“: ronml only leaving R for a few weeks at 3' l the womuonns Qt Sm“ Diseases.‘ Eruptions’ Fave}. , Board, however, would be pi'epa_1'ed to see the mcnl; elite; l(.. 'l:1.ty(1)1‘ _s_ in _i. 8SS’l_ll§‘l1':lu’3} __ , , by L.,mi,._,,.&R0(.:he at meTm,f Excmmﬂe on the in NO,-men, State prison for a Second time to supply Imlplts 0,. give ‘ectm.eS_ L1“, Sores, Scald-Head ‘Ring Worm, Salt Rieum, ElIVS-l- committee at 10 o'clock this morning. propel!-J 188 00111-11-‘=61 . 11 1&8 06611 Mt 14 1 0 library attached to the office of the Clerk of - * n ’ = ' least force in the movement. One c0mmlt.l;ee- belt! ‘I 1 I _u I O ,5 b h 1 d if I made report to lflr. I’xou'eti's,£hi]ch was not 11(1)-1 lielaevy. L:l.‘l;{i3llsnl‘li(Enln\‘i)v'1l§‘l0“vl.')8aut:1Yu'§;1I'€§;‘é: tal‘lIlf3b(Ile\V§:ll:“2:.rl; 31:‘-ﬁlaadolelifééuizlgibmscggeiiiil 9:-92.: ggpaflvertwement’ of l l§3§‘§.‘3§aVp‘§’§§ s I 7 , , - d that it directly any is eeker .*"“" ‘G ‘R 0111- w_1_. w n e c ‘o ;c o . ccp'e as not can oral of o ‘ e aw‘ never to c. 1'11 8-» '9 ' 01'1‘1 - ’ T - ~ 9 . m. ’ ' i ll. 3' . Alb nlmiri.-i. and Ill all cases wiere tiere mm flvenddfzgliltlllgzs he should be pulled glf the i1111’1 8113011.‘; 1111311111113.‘ 51111111181 1313 501181130 mild Gov”. Brockmeyer that his pX'0lJCl‘lV w’as notworth d11Y3- £€1'01111d 9-1151 031181Y‘-£.‘' 19100 10 110W 116613’. ,‘ ‘Nev’ J‘ ,M."“'13.8S-‘ M’ ." P’°“f3.-‘.501’. of §l‘Cq(lll'Sl§k'(1ll-.'ll.](ICD0Sl3$~ or the wall‘. 15 thick. cloudy. ” p Ollzlrter-, I voted for it; D115 I 110 €‘-1'11D11i1-110itll5’ as much as he had it valued at. fhorlght it mv When picked up a. pistol was found. é1.l’$‘°319ts_ R93P11('i3v1ri"9 (2l’19m1591'.Ya U“-“t5"'1‘*" mixed with SllllS{all{.?ti£I£illl£(§ glue white (‘)ll;):;ll_d(!gdR,'a.r:f “ ° . - . . - .~ - s - ' ' c‘ ' - -. - . - - . ‘ - ‘ ’ . “ : ~ - ~ '~ '11] :' l *'. .' . - , 2 :11’? I 01' €70 -18 3.1 11 ~ %°rti“t°.ltii.tir::w?. t2':i°.°.§ ‘W ‘S 2:.‘.‘.~‘{..“.°....‘.’:i.“.§..‘.‘.’.‘.’.1?é;‘§:.§i°.‘§.?‘.1i3$$i?;’:i§-‘l‘i.’:iiil?tll A New P°m*=~ 1:023? “air .2322“ :.*::.é-shirt“v::.2:°‘.:..l:: ..i.,‘‘ i:..:::...:.‘‘‘.. .32”"P&::§;:...ii;:%“F“aiii in-1 ’. O 1 e 0‘ 1- 1 '0 ' . ,'c _ ; | ' 1‘ - . ' ‘ . ‘ . _ _ _ , . - I ’ __l _‘:' .no,‘ {,‘oio!‘ir}g on wrlen the 5‘ -n . 1d"be,;.~p1m.- to make a reduction Avoicc. "Go on! No Gciman can put You in f0l'Il1el‘ye9al.‘S;0ll61)l6C»C belonged to Llixlzarlow, 01110-190. A0111 8--Judge Bl0dg~’3l~1- 111 the others assert that he drew his pistol - c0,,Serv,,§0,. 13 ,1 gimme appamw_8 b Whwh Whey} 11101‘? 1° :3 ,3’, the Sula}; of t aback and . body said it won 3. , . . . . . r . a passing watei. ll on the basis of actual sales made. A list of sales out! ’ ' a member of the Council. Assessed Wm. Mey- United States District Court today, rendered a before Jones struck him. !_‘he wean-led man . . - .- - . - . ‘ a - - ‘ - . . _ ev> l ‘f l.ll819S~llo . . , , _ te"l*he became -i convert to S iritualisin -1 vi 3‘ ' l mu ll it t t" rr c°1:1n1'[;£;*€:;1g2i:3.;?:ﬁg€o“‘rg3§r;‘mCE3‘g;E?tE,?§ :3: :’1v:’,cZ,g{,‘,t:f.’S'a‘£1113,€,':ﬁl,f1i3ltecih5i,iigiﬁgﬁiléggi the Council last night and proceeded to La ngo _ gpo1?l:‘:_I;1eéforlifi‘I;’l‘-liis.ccil:i, aéll ‘hacrillllng title wﬁilch, together ‘Wm, pecu1),ig],1‘VpeInb3\ri'a,§l3: 11§‘r(i)lr1S:;l£;l‘:?‘c8s(le.‘0sV}Vill*.llYl}?ltl;gtcll1?a:%:Ya‘I:g:§? l , _ . _ ‘ . .. . . .- . . -~ . . - ' ' Sp 1 no W 3 8 venm°' 01' 1' , .. . ‘" . .' ., '- . ler 0L modern c ems ry an aye use wi pubpc [negnug that mglit. and he said if the 3-41 that the latter is ‘ oifiiis head” and crazy. take the testimony of witnesses as to the Cooking. 0 mcuts, seems to have deplltcd him of real-oil. “ ‘ ’ Board did not give any deﬁnite answcrthe Ex- ecutive Cemmlttee could not be responsible for the consequences in the Seventh District. Mr. Powers returned to the Board-room and told the members of the pressing necessity, but It was there decided to continue the same sub- staln from letting politics in 21113’ 5113119 113173 1113 was made out and presented to the Board. Then it was said that the basis would. have to be made on sales prior to August 1st. A second list, com- paring prices paid for real estate with assessed vestlgation was cut prslmiturcly short. ASSESSMENT——SALEB. Below is given the second list prepared, most of the transactions being made prior to the 1st A0 oooooonoooocoo (forsale) 33 per ft. One of the most outrageous instances of the overasses,ment is thatgof a piece of property on Bcllcfontaine road, between Angelica and Pen- rose streets, sold lately by Mr. Stanleman for $15,000, and assessed at $42,000. Figures from Judge Farrar. A reporter of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT yesterday met Judge James S. Fariar, and knowing‘ that he was interested in property in the Seventh Dis- trict, asked him for a few facts and figures re- lating to the assessment, and how it had affected him. The Judge gave the following as a sample of his treatment. He also informed the reporter that the lots designated have had no improve- ments put on them since the assessment for 1877; in fact, they are all vacant. At least ﬁfty more But he 1S just as sensible as any man here. lie told me and several other members of the Ex- ecutive Committee that he had been authorized by his superior ol’licei- to make the increased as- sessment. Who is Mr. Bleeck’s superior olﬁccr? pomtment. Mr. Halpiu. The Mayor is responsible for all the trouble and ought to be made responsible FOR ALL THE EXPENSE. The Secretary ought to make out a bill and send it to Mr. Overstolz. I have lost six weeks my- Mr. Ovcrstolz’s place to soethat Mr. B.lecck was capable of performing his work before he was put in, and it was also the Council's place. We had an honest Assessor. Mr. Illitllencott, but the Council did not seem to want holiest men. them. You mustshut up your soup house, and as these fellows will rather steal than work, they will 9:0 to the Work House In the latter end, [Great _laughter and applause.] Mr. Noonan was the next speaker. He took a general survey of the whole round, and detailed the efforts of the Executive Committee to obtain redress. _ He strongly condemned the Board of Equalization for their apparent apathy to the up . eals of the tax_-payers of the Seventh Dis- . trict. e drew attention to_thc fact that although the Ezfiecutive Committee had several times waited upon the lsourd, they had failed to obtain any deﬁnite reply, and that they were in exactly the same position as when they were ap. pointed by the tail-payers two weeks ago. He believed that the Seventh District paid one-thlqd of the whole taxes of the city, but, for the sake of argument, heput it at but one-fourth. Bya careful "calculation there were $250,000 of unjust assessment in that district. An Executive Com- mittee, reprcsentlng such a gigantic interest, course pursued by the President Board of Assessors and his subordinates in the method oi":-=-assessment. Present were Messrs. Cozzens, Van Dillen, Meier, Ryder, Helnsath and I live at 1119 Spriug.street; formerly resided at tween lily assessment and that of former years; er‘s property at 12 per cent increase on last val- uation. Thought Hr. Bari.-ow was ever-assessed on hishouse. Reduced the assessment on Mr. Evers’ house and raised it on his ground. Mr. by 20 per cent. Made the assessment to the best of my own judgment. Had no other instruction than to assess the district 20 per cent below the avemire cash value. My district abuts on Mr. Idol-ard’s (Sixth) District at the western not be responsible for the taxes. Took the oatli of olllce under the Charter. Have all the qualiﬁ- - tions re aired. . caBy Mr. gleier: Don.’t recollect what Mr. Mo- rard said when I asked him if he was going to fix his valuation so as to compare with mine on the ‘ boundary line. DAVID POWERS testiﬂed. Examined by Mr. Withrow: Reside 320 South High street; been here since 1841; have been President of the Board of Assessors since August 1, 1877; called the District Assessors to- gcther,Mr.Siefkin,tr only being absent, and sta- ted that the present law required them to assess according to cash value; gave it as my opinion, not as instruction, that 1f20 per cent were de- ducted from the average timesnles, it would reach about ti. cash basis; Mr. Buckland thought 12 percent deduction was enough; but I stated it at 20 per cent. This was not given as instruc- tions, as I considered myself as having no au- thority to give such instructions. May have of the l Special Dispatch to the Globe-tbemocrat. ,UHARLOT'l‘E, N. C. , April 8.—The preparations for the great inter-State cocking main between gusta. The f0llOWll'l;.," is Carolina side: Holt, of decision expunglug the claim of George Esterly for about $68,000‘ against the bankrupt estate of A. B. Irlceker. In 1869 Esterly, Meeker, he had only paid 5 per cent. In February, 1872, he prepared to sell the charter of the road and of the Rallrouol Construction Company to Hincklcy, Meeker, and others interested, for $50,000 bonus. Special Dlspalcli to the Globe-Democrat. ST. JOSEPH, 'ill1C1I., April 8.-A man named James Strain conirnitted suicide by taking mor- phine, last evening. The deceased was addicted to the free use of whisky. He leaves a family in distressed circumstances. ‘ THE Cliicago Sheriff, having to escort twenty convicts to the Jolict Penitentiary, invited the State's Attorney, the Hon. John Wentworth and several other gentlemen and ladies to accompany the party. During the trip one of the coizivicts _loosened the shackle by whicli he was chained to another convict. leaped from the train, and before the cars could be stopped had swam nearly over the canal, but the Sheriff drew his revolver and caused him to return. term, and Missouri Rittenhouse, in the Indian- to Washington. A Kentucky Killing. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. this county, and John Aubrey, a tailor of this Words passed between them. Jones, who was was taken into Julian's oflice and physicians summoned, who dressed his wounds. His skull is badly fractured in two dill’r-rent places from the blows he received, and lie is now lying in on his own recognizance to appear next Satur- day. V ‘Wanted at ’l‘a.rrytown_. faithful husbllnd. About neon to-day one of the pillars of the‘ colored church went home for dinner, and passing by his bedroom window was astounded at the sight which met his eye. Enrglgod, he ran to the door, which was locked, and breaking it in, rushed upon his wife and kicked her out into the street. The good preacher escaped throuzh the back door and ran as fast as his legs could carry him. A xvarriint alleging adultery will be served against him. An Old Man’s Amours. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DANVILLE, lLL., April 8.—E. T. Graha.m,Post- ' master and merchant at Fithian, this county, was to-day held to ball in the sum. of $1,000 to answer a charge of seduction and bastardy made by Clara Gustiuger, of this county. She claims to The medical evidence throws some ligiit on the deceascd’s spiritualistic belief. Mrs. Marples did not seem inclined to throw any light on this matter, and the jury did not bed, so that he miglit be in.-iii- lated, and im ervious to the effect of elec- ﬁrst, to break the power of gravitation; sec- ond, to conserve the forces' of nature-—elec- tricity, magnetism and odism; third, to pro- mote a. high standard. of health, ” etc. . [From the Washington Post. 1' Mary Kate Meudez,'b?' her attorney, Mr. A. H. Jackson, yesterday entered suit for divorce from Mziniiel A. Mendez. The bill not been libarcl from since. Sheprays‘ that she may be released from the bonds of that- ’ runony. A REGHERS Is absolutely odorlessaulxl cl1emieanyPure. It is sncwﬂa e white. It is susceptible of the highest and most lasting‘ Polish. her without any means of support, and has _ c-flats. Acme. 1’>l:\c.l{ Spots. Wonns in the Flesh, ’l‘u- }: , . . prove to any po=:~.=on using it for either of these forms of discuss its potent power to cure them. If the patient. daily becoming reduced by the wastes and doc.-:onlbosit.i0n ;:i'c=.3.:iri;:. succeeds in arresting these wastes. and re- pairs the same w:t.li new material made from lieztltlly that are continually pro- tnli; and esh and w eiirht lncreasin §{.eSOlVB‘flt excel all 1 . . - ,. ~ ~ , . . . . .. , . - l .s . rlllfarl committee, and that the Board slioulcl ‘Ibl’)ll..ll‘il,S,lZ’lSl..l0 clles of qGO9Cl!h and «Let rem 1122 Moi'g‘ain;‘bccn Ilcrfg‘5l1l08'1849,'0l3;' and on; ﬁlaitI1i.;.1l}cc. _(/nOutnli_f:’.,‘l1}-lI1‘l‘l2géI(f;l(l:1k,qOglﬁfzsél cm,’ who Wmks for Messrs. Cmwhen & tricity. Show Y before his death he tom reygetdcigfiéigéfsr tggncpag 01 Chronic’ Sammie“. I be Visited 13)’ 1119111 W13 m°““"-‘I “W” "‘-- - - 1*‘-l‘ °‘““° .h‘’”’ ‘“ 1865' ‘ml A5‘.‘°”°‘ °f ‘he S9" “"3 . ‘ls an H - '1) ."- ‘ 13.. 1 ‘ ' Starks. The l1lll‘l.lClllal‘S of the ail‘-.ilr as those in attendance at his bedside to remove C°"““"“ﬁ°“““‘“d am“ ‘m°“S°5‘ but 1‘ is the mu’ ,- ,,ccm.dm.,- to the appointment. Some M13 113119111; A110 M13 0V01'31-_0lZ_011S’l11 10 be en-th Dlslzrlct; began that work in Septemberlast. 211-1126 011101181 9 5110111118 199",31'3 ‘~19 10111 _ ,, , 2 ‘ . pogitjve cure for desultorjrnconvcrsation was held, the prevailing held responsible, as you would be if you know- nnderiustructions from 511-_ 1-igwe,-9; dmnq; 33.. Ivew York, ll.-isliin;rl.on and Baltimore, and all told_to your corre_sp_ondent by friends of both tlleglass, as 11,0, would notdle as long as it 2:.r.°.::::r.":it** °° “° ztnr.sitas.ti:::st:*;l.2l.tit°.:s:.i.iii tr ?i~‘.‘.‘?.‘.‘*..:if..‘.‘%‘."‘.. .?.‘2;‘“i.‘;ﬁ.‘§§E;., ::i*:::‘..‘;“i.‘.3ii.:.‘:; .f,’°;f,:S.*i°ii‘::“.$i‘.‘;f.°“‘.‘i" 111111195’ «W1 913049? Cvmvlalm» . I ‘ 0-1 1 _ . . U . . 1 -. \ ‘ 5 ‘p. , ' , ‘ ‘I ‘I. I - , - c“m"°n and modem 10"’ in '5 ' Mr. Slefker (deprecatlnitly). Don't go into and $2,500 on the odd battle. Betting will be y P along the loins. ~ Tumor of 12 Years’ (lrowfi, Czzreci by Rad- ‘ wag/’s 1l’eso.'Ine-iit. .. ,, . = =. . I . I : Ill co ulained that his assc “in t ' . . .. v. - .. - ‘i very I'eC3-110115 G0l1d111011- -101108 Who W35 - . . .v. , '--I lzve lial ('l~.';ii-nm 'l‘mnor in the ' lv1alnl‘leS(l '“dl? trrC!>‘l‘l('1l(31£'ol3‘<1>t1l1t¢)3yCL(3il:l self at $3 '1. (MY l:L3ugM‘e"°:l M1’ M3331? Si1)’S ts-001 11:;-‘ill -n mm if that Ba ":2 W23 gixllllgtrlltlmglfltlliiggted ll3:lee1Ell'moJ\\gllt:'ll"d9 ‘gl)l;(("l€llrIli8l1I: :3nin3ureg' was arresled by Cmwmmé Kirkpa" Terriﬁed HICO Marriao-e O\:’lll§l(:SI:1llll.1?‘l)(:\'l‘elS. Y:-all the clot’ vr.~:. ‘shill "ll1m'e was an 9‘ ms “ . -‘ .- -' . -' ‘ ' ° .- «‘ ' ' . ' ' . » ' ' - ' ' ’ ‘ ’ ‘ -' t 1; bd’ r‘ the Police Court. ‘ 1 ‘else ed “’ ' l .1 foril.” 'tric<levei'y:.li2'ri.<.r mat wis recom- the work by the Board of Itquaiization, the in- that Mi. Overstolzxo n0116SlJUI1:1Xbl8- B11111 V4118 then the whole district was ovei assessed 10,000 sum-es steel; or the company, on wmch 11011. 3 011 1- 0 1- -1111 1 1- 8 no 10 D 1 lll€ll(3.Cd;13llt notliiilg lil.l.pi.-ll mo. lsaw vi->'.}i R9-‘-‘<_>lV0113 and thouprhi 1 would try it; but llZ‘.(l no f:iit_li in it, be- cause I had sr.if:ierecl for twelve yc..=u's. I took. six ‘games of the I{£~sC)l“.’(tllt- and one box _of Radway’s Pills. and two bottles of your Rcatly laelief-, and there DR. RADWAWS -REGULATlNG PlLLS I l Perfectly tasteless. ele-gently coated with sweet um ur e. ‘taa»’.3§v=§ Pills, for the cure of all clismiders of the stomach, Liver. Bowels, l.t;l‘Ill_€3}’. _ la«._‘.dei'. Nervous diseases, Hca'du.clie, Conslipzitlon, (__k_;si,i\'eiicss. Inui- gestion, Dyspepsia, Blll‘illlS‘.l-':r'.S. l‘5l.l'll‘)ll.~3 Fever, In- t {lamination of the Bowels. Flies. and all derange- . merits of the inreriial viscera. Wil!?l‘allled to effect a 1' positive cul-_e. Purely vegetable. contaiiiixig no mer- cury, minerals. nor uelcteriotrs d1'ug:i. _ 33"'Ob~:-crve the following symptoins resulting from , ,. . , 1 It» ssesses g ater strengtlrof ho than 1 m 1)’ 1.1- 1.: - examples. showing corresponding‘ increase, should have been enabled to receive at “Med subgequengy ma; 1 was not H, hp _ . ovchi _._tgv‘c; nIrl1l(ﬁl:l3 preginant, a‘lll;1et(l)li‘.l.Cu)(ﬁ;l;$l‘lia;Tlp °thé’r°trade br.;:l>ds. 11)’ Dgs3:§g1£)sac%_LO“,e1u VPeut()el:sf3]1;‘~u‘n‘1eSS M themood 9°11“ haV° been 1'-71179“ by 1113 'J11<186- T1191018 least 11 139511113 3“‘‘'°‘' 1° 135' 1191010 the var of lmlking a universal cha.nge- Never T111349-P5111953 5“‘1'-‘§1'0Wm§f0nde1'0f 11801» In 162:?“ °‘' 7 ‘ exp” 39°’? ' 5' 3' It is packed in Pound Parcels. Fun Weight lnt1,¢1..,,,d,Ac=.,dz_,y Ofthe 5t(,,n,,c1,, Ngugsegwl-Ieart- enumerated are all in Farrai-’s addition: Assessed value. p 1876. 1878_ Per cent and the fact that the question was one which authority to do so; cansldﬂm the Dismcn As_ averaged only forty aluoiiill. in 1874 the monthly pioiiniiigntfirlilginil slippedsoutt, ll;:¥i8n°g!,£.g \ltRii-gdﬁanufactured in the near“)! the great_ _lEl.{.l‘£llrrI1_);3 of“ 3113 It frag;-.:ri;.;acéi‘,‘1J"S;;'1.*iixi}r!i;iiiigﬁuggiglie aileztliilé City block. No. lot. Per ft. Per ft. increase I aﬂ'ected.the whole city, and that the citizens sev- 53,501-5 we;-9 themselveg responsible for men. average was 400, which rose last year to 118811.? ,3‘ ,1g1”,;’,‘,.'m .’f’,,,,",§,f‘,', ybeen cmfgg-ed wlrn est 06588-1 1' 11 Of 1110 Globev heart. Choking and suffocating sensation w - en in a 2}}? %9 $10 $20 100 cmpy were in symspatliyuvlvlgi tthigt Oggrggurdglzgd work; Mr. Morard and Mr. Bleeck called my at- double that figure. _.,,m-13.“. gr-fcks beforey’ Clam is bu, pwamymo Itis sold un vex-sally in America. by Grocers lying osture, l)iinness of Vislggj. D33} orﬁiwe-gas lbs. 1 3 3 4 14 250 taX-I>9-5'0l'8 011119 eve“ *5 ” 1 °V° ‘er 1,’ A. to the bouudaryline assessments‘ gave ‘ ' ' and adore. - ‘foret esight. Fever and Dual in re‘ cat. 0- 1157 4 8 16 100 following :le1:n}lOl?O instruction to changeﬁgui~es;the dii§crep- . """""‘ ‘ Its_ annual consumption reaches Twenty ﬁe-mm 91 Pets mmon, Yeymygggsfmgi 'l’.§t..1(i‘_1'.-§1l.l‘13‘.1d ‘D53. 3 3 90 150 EEWLUTIOW ancv was very slis ts never directly or indirectly THE New Yolk S11D€‘1‘1n1011Clenl and 111SP<‘¢101' Called. M11110“ P°‘md9- Gages 9-1111;!“ l"t§5;n1-;.‘C?‘°;‘ﬁe"§cs1,; " 1 m ‘m Wllﬁfkﬁﬁa 1119 3”’-'-13*” 334 ““‘‘l’3y5‘-'‘ .01 me: t11V’811117-599333“); 1‘1‘3§1;l“(_":31‘83‘:)‘;‘L;31‘le1(;3_}-‘1.3‘3x_1e11e;1§89§8- of Buildings has be;-;ull an action against the. 896010193599-“h ‘° 3”’ Gl°'‘°'D°m°°”‘'''‘ 3 X51”: 303$‘ l§ad’w,.y-5 pmg gt/ill Help gliegséystem 1152 4 4. 20 49" §:l:1el)‘lg‘(ll%3sl6nB:I(')Grl:’$% “1t8rl§t'al1nlJ0Ii)I?:’:dmaOiietlll::i<&:':: meme b°°a‘u“ ‘ l°J_°J_ M01, Am) ‘-7 Q“ 1°‘311- lessee of the Broallway '1‘hcater-foi- overcrowding P-..\Ll2lGII. N . 0., April 8.--At a late hour Sun- Cinﬁinnati. £1"orug‘tItlxl&t!ts%1:1J£;'%ral‘*”8"§ .1¢‘g'‘n9°’ 313' 1 °° °'3““" . V 1158 5 8 20 150 ; ﬁve. Commmee. :9 1-3p:-ea'ent them, their z1'iev~ testified that Mr. Powers’ instructions were to its aisles with camp-stools during 11 performance. day night a caning alfray occurred at the North . l The Mass Meeting at Teutonic Hall. From the frequency with which public most- public meeting that night. Considering the V11 the committee had been treated . arises and interestsbelore the Board of Equall- zatlou of saidcity; and - -Whereas, still the duty of said Board to hear and. dot -miiie‘ all apgsals in a summary manner; , gave Mr. Bleeck instructions to raise his assess- ment in whole or in part, because I had no assess property as the Assessors found it. Told him he was mistaken, which he afterwards ac-. ﬂrst of August, 1877. ,Our instructions were to , lmowlsdgecl. Assessed property as it was on thef: 1871 the number of cattle slau;'htered in Tolzio MA l~.'AG3ltltM.s.PLEs0rl will soon prod tree a bzille. written by Heinrich Home for the English stage Tl-icy both occupied the same room here last Wednesday and Thursday nights, when one Carolina Central De-pot, between Judge Alb-ion Tonrgcc , of Greensboro, and Judge W. H.Towlo. both Republicans and ex,-Judges. and the ua. a 1 (1. ‘It rcoxstgeless money than any Starch in the I tad"'ll:rkeubrech.er*s World-famous Corn Starch for oo . Fullness of weight altlle . t I ‘ od bur“, Dlsgus 0 be ’ Silikiiigsalldﬂtttteriiigsin Stomach, Sour lilruptious, READ FALSE AND TRUE. — ' ~- - ‘ » ‘ ' ' ( l V l ‘ l ‘ - l c '4 as o lugs of the tax-payersnhave vfthoatll ta -auttierrec use assessment assess irenerally atwlper ccnt'off cash vain» , many year:-ago‘, never yet performed. ‘Ibo Ianel. ‘ and-was ml. we now», 0 chem, . 5°fg‘glgf{?:3F§?:E“f§,&9£¥,';g'“&$3“§2h§?,.Y:{ gﬂyanng anydgnnlgggggson an ad -‘jut it -up ll .coulln|l:;.tv 4 P i lions. On the last day. 1181010 1111118 reports. snb.iecf,is-avsriatton of tl:c._ll‘au;._§.legcad_. .iudi-re. some time since there was a severe at- “ﬁlament you. , _.1 r ,.‘- . 1'4‘ regulate. purif_\', cleanse aiid sti'eli,<:tlien. - V, out of politics. No 0 eastfrontof the Court Ilouse, on next Wcdnes- lied to no facts in addition to what is above , ,, ‘ _ Moses cm”. .0‘, mm fo,.ge,._,.; that no w,m.,mt Cures the Worst pains in from one to j, 116. as vet. could tell County. lhese two young men became - .8 . . , évﬁlitetlgeg um ‘scheme and Ohaﬁer was 3 ben_ dﬂ‘{’gV6Dlllg‘ at 8‘o’clock. I ' stated. _ ll 0111"’ at7°’°l°ck mvolvled In B dmpute Wflich eventual- from the Govei'iioi- of New lolrlk accpmpanied Twenty Minutes. 5 _ , 1' 311 1ﬂ.'l111'.V to the city; and. any‘ i ‘ remind um people °.f St’ L9“l3 “lat t. l°y‘".° Adlomned W Tl”"5' “Y W l" ° lv brought both into the Court‘ House. 511111 1'9(l1“9l11011. Mid 111911 E110 5 @5011 _ 015-‘$111137 13 , .. {n-Vesugatlon of the Assessment how. the present was not an opportune " duly bmmd ‘O “M ‘*3 Wm‘ um". mom! wmm” Tile matter was decided in Court, but this did not 11111101 1* ‘"1319 11110“ 3 ‘“3“"‘°“5 3” "°“l1”"’“‘“" 1 u‘. :5. . . . . . , . '- ~ 9 - - - ' .- ' by whisky. but in vain. Mrs. DECATUR, In... April 8.-Sheriff Forstemeyer , ~ . 1 ll 1 Committee appointed by the tax-payers of the M1 . Halpin. There are members of the Execu- p°”’S‘ng 1039111110118 on any such details. . . . utmost m,S'w-B her . .. . _ . _ - . W3 91' Wm P1CV‘3‘1t 51‘-1‘1‘—9§3 Or 93,1“ "Om °h.‘“‘3'° ° 1 . seventh District, met at sneehan ac l,oler’s oilice, tive Committee and twenty others who knew was H GENERAL WINGATE _ tournament, the largest undertaking of its kind in I13(1)1If3“1ST11€151)1:§‘l31 reE1e118<1. 011116 110111 M18 went to Blue Mound this afternoon to take in watter. lltflsbcttertllﬁnllrench brandy or Bitters as l 10 North Ifourthl s(tlreet, in order télftththﬁy maghg what (zihe Mayor and Mr. Sesslnghaus were as- buS,§gSseg,‘:l,’1g“a‘gi$300!:-licrged 11111? 1th9 01181031 his country. The rooms were crowded and At Roumimck neél, Austin during me auack charge the escaped jziil-birds who were surround- 35 "ml an ' :9 obtain the ﬁne etermination 0 t c our 0 sense at before there was it n ti o ll cl ' - . _ 111 grown in ovastpro- . - . ’ . .. ’ . -. " . . . w - - - - lj- Equalization. to lav before the Public meeting to connection with this agitation. His} lgigl Lltr.e-Sell? -pormonm mke we Mme b°y Wm’ had “mead-me ‘ among me specmtms were an the We” $VfBtl't(13cﬂ]l?C)C§S BIXI0a?lllKl:lr’lsS01}l¥]l&'l‘:.1tl‘.hea(l §){l‘ll]l]l',‘t\l\1’l')ll,lly‘-lt';:lOtS lcfigyxfnaeljsolggrliahulzglﬁtflllgOlclinangghclgﬁlilllilf: 'wll1<:ki1-3 ll .3‘ beheld at night at Teutonic Hall. singllaus was assessd for $2,510, block 296, Jef- 800 eggs unde" We 1-ufkcy, the people 1n1gl_1t, known experts. Ten players are entered The o,.i,'ne for Queen 101- ll Robertson ‘ha.-'1 3 they wax}. to hide‘ 5’ ‘ ll The Committee seemed of the unanimous opin- ferson, front of 45 feet, depth of 60 fee, S_P1'0f1d llicmsclves too much _11D011 the 01193‘ for the contest and the first series -. , , , , . _ ° ‘ ‘ g ‘ “ ‘ . \ J; p . . . . . , ,, . , 1 tion. Bull 11; wqg j_[n_)os31bl t L -.1 ’ 31 U1‘033U1101=-M3 3113 1‘3l3‘3- FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 cents. There is v «'1 1011 that 591113 030151“? “Cl/1°“ 5t!°“l‘1 all 01193 be “9. “ 1413 05 9915 D91‘ 1001- ‘hem’ se 'tr'~lte t ‘ ~ ' I e 9' en 110 "V 0‘ 0011198111018 last ni"hl) were J. M. It turns out that the two men recently found notaremedialagceutln this world tliatwillcnre Fever l take“ by me .B°‘“'d °f Eq‘”‘“z“l‘°“' as the tax’ l‘’e“‘i‘i 31-700 V3100 0f i1’0l>1‘0V‘11116111S it ll-7....‘ theit-1 ax quemqn tron? p?MmB' mld W ~ ' D (1 th - . .. llZtU8‘ln“‘ to a trcciu Tl‘1lVlSCOtln£yWBl‘C Gérmn.ns Cﬁptured at Lasto ' and Aime. and. all other Malarious. Bilious. Scarlet. ‘l g. payers were l1'l grout anxiety to know really what in lci8, $2,510—-no raise. Block 344, Ninth street, mX_ , ‘ “Ply “_’ ‘'le°°*‘.‘‘°°' “*9 neemen ,‘““1 §"l’1e' Clark. W‘18°“' an e 3°"n°’ (,\vne1-Sbof NW3 ,1, pursuit of horse wee-,~cg Wm; Lomgwm E KY A ,1} 3 ___5};en 01.,” me’ Typhoid, Ye-.110-W and other Fever-s (aided. by l-tAl.)- 3 3: would be done, particularly as no appeal would the total for last year was $9,030; this year $9,200. 91, p\”‘,,¥.‘;js' 3”“ _‘“°‘§l-7 WW0?‘ hm 1190“ 1131'-1313917’-1‘ 5‘V‘311e- G- Wllmst-1'°ms and , I_;'} R“' got the bmfgl. of and hung them ‘ ‘ ’ , ‘ ‘ ' ” p _’ ‘L _ ‘ " ‘ W ATS P1L._LS) so quick as ItADWAY’S READY be in ordei-rafter thisdweek. It was remarked by éileocks-14. Tcfltll street. value of improvements ,.ef'uBa1l :)f8"V,%‘e"y ﬁ'§,’1‘tjdW‘0“fgat}‘,§,‘q1;l°:ff}‘z";§§1o:1° “:3 %‘,':l1’l‘l‘;' caggg 33350 1:&£Q0?{-.’he' nil)? ‘ ' ‘ worst man of all the liiootishlllers 111 K0f111101<Y. 11ELIEF- F1111‘ 001115 1161 b°“1°- I‘ some tliat t .ere was anger of undue excitement 3.0, total valuation last year $3,230’ this year . . , . ' . . . . - '—. ‘ "" - . . was Ca)l‘.l1l'Cl'.l to-da in Morgan County. He ll on the part of the‘ more indignant and iml'Jul- ~‘l‘3.500—-there is a raise there. The totiil valuation 11”?“ to me" °°m”la””3' n"‘W”'“3m“dmg ]3‘°kmgln1m'ewS.tWas compamnvel-y -dun.’ Wu" rlhc Indiana’ Counterfclters‘ ' 1‘-fl’-‘-"' U ‘i "1 Style M‘ ‘sh l‘ f ' " = Cl. W éu ll- .- . _. . -. -an . . f .1. . . . . .- . . -. .. . . ~ their oath to even judge between the 1 son did not begin to play his best. He , . 1138 <- 911-U , 111 0-» «'1 -S 41- 3 b P1 S'0=11‘~~ 5111 .3. slve tax payeis. which ml, is but ha: in 091 ast year was $15,040, to.nl for this your $lo,- ,;.,X_ )3 e , d E, A _ I , . 1 t W ,m . 1,‘, n SDeCl3.1DlSl)atCh to the (globe-Democrat. ngar his still was posted. a sign reading: "If you . <‘ 1? the movement. for a reduction. And M0-—there being adil1'erence of $400. ,1‘, 1 -V ‘.8 13;" *9 85°95°13'. “ d”*“‘a“° 9“ 5' WM.’ 39”“ ° , 01 0 S. '9 ‘* 3, ' OSGOOD “D A “,8 _Am08 Crumb Whom value ,0m.me wmeho‘ funhej. n ' : ‘ 131, ,4‘. again, it was said was many of those who had A V016,“ HOW? .'ll..1ln01' éliencarned gentleman ‘pictured the ul0- The excitement of t le evening‘ ‘ pas . . . i .. D . .1 . .i .. é . , ~ b88lill£»l.‘8l‘lllg tlled1Q.;l1dCl8li px'c>it.etslte htad now gléxlilwn G Mr. Hailiilg. Il£ll:SlVO’l‘ okf Mr. Sessinghaul-:—a :;,‘°;.’,:’,,gni?ml ($3133 llffﬁldgs tr%€7‘,iﬁ:”1e Lag E,,’,‘f,‘§,°§,",§’,§‘,,1‘f,’,’,J03,ff{,;‘*€,g,},‘§,,}?§§,W,,°,e{},G‘§',‘,3,§§f},‘$;‘; glow “Vmg “"011 the prelmses of Mm‘ F I ‘ ' wca *- need an at pan is axes on elr ecrcase. ow on I; now from where Mr. .. .7 ' 4'5‘ _ -. . , 9 , ‘ _ , ‘ - issouri Ri‘l.enliouse convicted last is rill The Buerbee rrreries. 1’. property as assessed by Bleeck, leaving me labor 1.-,_,ey,_n.3 gets his ’ﬁgm,o8. He must have got the argued that the scheme and Charter was subord1- exhibited, and almost every move that be made ° ' 1’ 3 is 0 -2 . o I an . V » ~. - . . W Bu ,1 J 11,- S 51 ,_ Q -. "fa. h n dl .- ' . addressed the meeting. He held there was no Will be an €1f1e1'I10011 RSWGH 113311 eV9111f1g 91' letter from John Sherman stating he Avlctim of Spimtuahsuh 1 ll“ l(l:ll¥q.l1{f(1llC%a£;\1l23[f‘ldBl:I0V:lth lkanl~:*cliblii(lndns' iiil3(lv:- n?~ll.l.(1)?ls O 8 ame an mm murmurs °I mmg‘ justice in reason, law or manhood in the cxces- hlbitlon. had turned the matter ‘over to tﬂe IF1'om the Toronto Globe.) I ll ber ex-bllicigb. he being the Secretar.V of the Ex- Mr. I~Ia1lJin. I have not got all the assessments SW8 ﬁscssmellt which had been ‘nude’ A8 for Chief 01 the Secret Sewlce Dep‘“'tm°'”' D1 - De L3 B13001‘ held 311 imlllest (511 531111" h” ‘'’’‘'’*d‘’ "M "'°’“ “‘%°m‘Sm""" °‘"eS”‘ 5° qmck’ 8" (J , , l. _ . _. d '~. f 1 l_ t be seer or fPll’..:l.lld1fL’.8l V‘ it 5113113“ ' * . Min Haipin. then. in a sarcastic. liiimoi-ousvvay. line. [P."i.pel'pl‘0du0edSll0win%'that bonaﬁde sales ;Pf'°f°l‘,‘?“.° ‘V2?’ .9e'°,f. °§".7""’.d °3§." bl” lVh°3 8pecl:.l.Disn='~‘°'l1 to me Gmbememocm‘ . . $818 101111 E31315 1119‘ ,P1«1“1*'fffs "f’1‘°;°"’ .mJ“-la“ l{‘,,‘§’{7.,t,,_“.ff.’,l;,‘,‘-.3 ..,§.‘.i"i.’:-.p‘3,.l.s_r o~.-mi. 1 lirtve rm-twelve {ii P'l Paid Assess- - . _ , w 33 Q1 (,0, weudmo ,1; ;up.cy steilyplove - .. .. .- - ntlne was lilztry Kate Herbert Was induced -~ ‘ll ~ rr‘ tumor was in iheleft side of the . 3311913 1 0° ‘ referred to the way the committee were received of 1)l‘ilpel'l'.yll'l the Seventh District bears out the n his chum for about $53 000 9,, ,_,_ mo, DB-S1\-DIM-S. IOWA. A-111118--011 151111113’ Unlled ‘ . ’ . °“‘~‘- ‘L W" 5” ‘ I -1 .- -.3 to -on 30,“, ; 4‘ I F W Barltlloelfer '11 000 by the g5:'h““d 9‘ E‘1‘f;‘“z’imt%‘;?'l;°ga§{:’l-3;We,i}gg° 11‘-‘I?’ "i°’{5“5§1“‘.°e“t°]Tbe pmpelty of the Ba ét tign to exiiunge the claim. ’ J u.d&‘e Blodsrett States 1)l.~5tl'lC.l. Attorney J. T. Lane. at Dave!» n],%11t:i’£'ha‘v£g§% 53:: 23gn§%13,1eO?c8gtag§;:, bc§§2;%'o%v.ft'i1é?§. 9‘-}‘.’.2‘."c..n volt choose. 8 _ -; ll .- . osacunococooog 9 1 1* ' " " - ' ‘ " ‘ - ' - " . - ' - . - ' I‘ . A l " ;- - - .. prcseu 8 81101-10.0 5 0 -1 , - ‘1 .Y 1- 91 ‘- 11' 99 to-day decided that the agreement to pay a bonus . .. ' win 3. 5- 1, 3- - -;L W .3- ’ . =3 . H AH - - 1 ll 3- B99313-----~--N°°°°"'"°'°' 530 900 lierecurred to the Mayor-alty question. l~Ieask- tale had roldccrnerletszit 32:5 and insldelots at t ’ d‘ ‘i 1 ., bi. f . . _ poll’ ‘““e"°“ 3“ “gr "1 ‘O ’ “aw” ‘ 0° ~18. 1872, on Twelfth street. VVlleu they _ . ~ ll ll. igI:9"M'""'°""""°"' 1 313 1 3%) ed’ ‘V35 “O” J03 B"°.m”" be”°°"M3'3’°”h“” 0'''‘''1'‘ $22- T.1“:5"'3 ﬁ1’='1“"’SdW31"? “:19“'3"3§1‘3"“d°‘?d‘“ 513:3‘ tl)on gig!‘ tlille ltlrﬁnusklcr bile lllleL1Cl'l:l‘l,6I'? w§%§$°€i?e f°"d§ Umlcd S“‘l°~‘1 Dlsmct ~A.“°“‘°Y 1°’ New reached the corner of Twelfth and L. streets PRICE. - - - 81 00 Per Bottle. 4 T'- B-. .500 -575 stgigfponse as mm man_”You bet!” gggitd Jélggcéeéilélrgmll geegmtl. ‘pint nlgznsstiatgrhpgéggq moneyo _tghebebegggilvgidmvgaxol. ri(<,:1tmf(<';in paid 10;»;-I. to-have arrested at once Lut.he1- Redlleld, zlle tvstsi byéorce an(%al'rns con1p:3‘l1egd,‘i:1guiSl1h_8t J_ 0.”, ben_._____.____.______ 1_-50 1930 '3 .‘ H , , _ . , ,, _. v -_ I 3. . . 0;V°1" .1, ’ ‘ _ l 1111*‘-*=_' siipposed to be visiting relatives at Redlield thlr- er iv: an 1 t_:onsen_. 1-0! 811-81‘ 80 . 8 -- - . A. Biei'3iuu.................... 2,038 2:893 f‘j;1;,;,§g;1’;§s-po,j*;§‘f,,,’Qt‘§,O§*‘g,f§’,§3 €33; “ﬁg gggdgllaéotliltf ":3 igslﬁli?-$133? t‘Onj,3W'l,,sfg;{§,:1i‘:ry gnigﬁgléggglfcg ('1 ggldi ‘*9 bf‘-’t“,‘f tr ll)llCS no_r'..li of this city. United St-ates’ lllar- was t_l_len rapidly driven to it remote pa.l'l‘.- of E Arztr ARBOR. BlICll.. Ali:-xi :;0,' 1875. I J Sht.ehan..................... 2.200 2.500 M. Hal. -n ..A,_.,,; John Howe?» ' Sad the (name; fo,,,.ye,,,.s ago 40 per Gem “'.°_“ 3 ° .‘5 ‘*5 1”‘ 0 '0“ s‘1i:11Ethrms‘<3 10111101011110 that 1113111101‘ D6X1%1"- the ciiv, unknown to her. Here she was D17. RAD‘W.\Y—-Kind sir: I have been islgllxg your L o D , -:0 1 ‘ I. I. P] 7, , ’ . . .,‘ , _ kllld 3. 0118. too,‘ a f0,~ Lea}-n_ ’ 5 , y, , I . h . h k ' R0 ~01‘-fin_t ]{Q'?u);;f'[),}."" ﬁnd also \1S1'll§I,tl')c W’ %$m’g‘,l,l:,:g§ BwWn'"'"” ‘H. 2 7:00 3:100 i’I"1“§g‘i“x.1"‘:3§§dbgt’]3 Fug}-,?u b°11;°Wm°Ml]3ovzf;1.§1n°,’ ur};a1fewf:SWi:,ﬂlg;ﬁiliﬁﬁgdsigmxgg 0350 W89 3PP3313d 1-0 131“ Uniwd -553133 Circa” cd frori the drive" tliat Rcdflclcl w’ent East on the » :m?;§ma:‘eg‘3:£3‘:§a;:‘ kggwfn E3113. 1: M235 Relief t1:l‘i0l’ll‘Olle '.'(?‘:l.!‘{‘f0l‘OV'al"l':Ml tungors Off! the 113.13- ’ ’ . . '”"'""""‘°"" ’ . ' ’1'- 3P1"- ‘ ' - - 1 1'- : 1 « ‘ '. ‘ . - 4' . . .‘ - - 0'11 l -. — ‘ ' ‘ ' ' - l % " ‘til’ tphfﬁicanso oux 'e - W. Iu‘eiter--------------------- 1-635 2'19” Yet again the response came, "You bet!” statlement would not aﬂect the seneral averase. 0”” l””'“ “K” ‘"3’ ’. l’.’".,.'°‘“.°‘”'?g -3 d's”‘“°h -‘° ""l”“ nel A. Mendez. She was then informed by lgglnéglltfﬁggi§1'x*'<;1£‘t1):'1‘3:3‘lPl.:‘l§:’75*bl‘3° . T‘. H. E. Barnes........... 409.63 1,990 M1, ﬂamm_ Then why do they give Overstolz Took me bonaﬁdesales as I found them, wmmut . iminedl.-ltel_y on ..c..ount of sicknessln his faintly. . . _ d I. ‘ The we,c).k¢_.,mC_,8 on a t,.e,3_ My Wmgh; was 275 ,1 - _- . . _ , _ _ . V , . .- ,, , .c;,,,_.~,e.3 3 ucke; g,,,.N,,.,— l him that he had procure amarimge iceuse, - - 0, , .. . (,1 W- N"°“““---'---°'""'°"°“ 7.39 790 an iricrease of $1.000 In Salary over those men? picking outllgures that werein my favor. A Heavy Cut, At lickter lllccliieli ,lul g 1 t t h_ it and she Inuﬂconselltto manvmm at Once He poilnus m_rhenIccimn..u.ed with your igmeb 8tS,t3.1nd C. H0fi't13&11----------------~-~ 500 E90 As long as you have men drawing such big sala- By Mr. Withrow: Hadaconversation with Mr. CHICAGO, April 8.--The Southwestern Rate 1291, .' .A..w,_?gL”£}',n W333 se.'"’.Q°e 1'? ,(,’:°§l:d hm; "' lt Z . I from his 0.két land hO1di°,,,,lit 110.“ it 1” ,,‘“"’ F‘.“.““h1'°‘}1, “fl‘1f.?5:3,,p{l,l'l}.‘,,€’}}_fO‘:u. bf; . ' D. Nicholson.................. ‘.195 rice you will always be in debt. See the Board of Mernrci, of the -SiX_th District; found my values Association to-day made a heav our 0., f,.ei,,.,, )f“.‘°;‘%":,,”f,c;:1meeu9u,,;x3,l,.,l?,:;f’1 ;;"C‘,:,’,..:_.,0 31.3? . 00) ‘l'h1eV%Ve5 .d h D " Ki k.H’h . _ .f =91 311'? “‘;tI°,’*;},_,;;f:}:,‘“;.;"},'=.,9 .,§“i{,‘?....:}"....i tw‘enty~;lour not. ‘. J. W- N01'1011----------------H 1 ~09 }-“lo Public Improvements. There you have seven entlie boundary line higher than his; told him ‘ _ , _ ‘ y _ ‘ _*=‘ ‘““’”'‘’f t is ‘mk;O W {M is S1';;'=)'q H“ 0V€»1' 91‘ 011 s 531 _ -9 VY011_ 1 91 1 813 E333, pm; ‘I ‘,5, ‘t',,,‘_. ,n',,d;,,,’n,,5 f,.(,,,, (3-,_ Gm-,w111_ ;g A. Blcrman.................... 3,-i§0 3.59? men doing one man's work. some gne would have to go up or down; am not from Missouri River points to Chicago. Llve- falls“ ‘’ of me 13602 )‘t' f;’lml,e O,*"1,§"; ‘i§.r‘3t .refu.sed tocemp-ly with his wishes. She was Pgéam sen}; me 3,0“, book ..Fme am -m.,,e_:. ,5 G- M» K€¢19!------------------ 430 6.22 Mr. Siciker. You are going too fari change my ﬁgures. The presentis the first time stock was reduced from $57 to $40pg_z‘ car, and III“ 9“ 1,. .,.‘a,, W ‘ of W“ ch '1)" ‘ 3 terribly friglitehed, and in her helpless c0n- MRS. C. ARAPF. 3: o 42‘; 942 Mr. Halpin. I am not. I gotuphercto speak, Isssessed the dlstricton the present scalesnever 256 to 12,4, 4,. 100 153 E,,S,em f,.e,,._M 1.,’.‘é:,’(‘1‘e“n, ,‘,‘,,‘fff twglilloﬁﬁfs berm}, meeblfffg ‘ dition, being but fifteen years of age, con- 1 C. Hoflman.................... (mo 100 and rip going to speak. [Loud cheers.) They knew of any other Assessor who adopted the a ems m_da* extended me'mw of 25 cemgm } d sem0d,,,md the carriaove was driven to the An0the1L¢tterfL‘0m Mrs. C. Krap . do 625 240 have go‘ manly engmeers my one man worhmg 33”” 8°51”; med my “pal rem" ‘"1 ‘m'"““" 53 pgrk and beret ‘products bran and fertilizers 0 l.)l‘sl?e 'ci‘¥ is infested will sneak thieves and Young }'leu’s ChristianbAssociatiou buildinsz ’ ' ., c . ‘ 1 - h . t. ‘_ I . J. Farrcll...................... 1,129 {3,000 F0m.m sweet, to P110;-,1,,c1;es across the road, but from $28 to $20, Mr. Salomon s and Mr. Dalte ' ’ ssocla loll, uh er e in uence 0 ear, 5 e the “.6 of yom_med,emeS_ .,.,,,_.ee 0,. the tubnlors me Q J. Fa.rreli............ 1,129 5.000 none here! mun’s from Sills to $14 a foot: these are all the re- Fallen from Grace. . was married by the Rev. George A. Hall, entire,‘ song and the iomm is ,,e3_m— ,-,..,,, Dronsy is Henry Ovsrstolz............... 1.000 1,040 2.1.-, Hulpin enumerated several oillcei-is whose. auctions in this list of sales; there may be others The Richmond V3,, Revival. special Dispatch to the Globe-Delnocrah S9<31‘91111'Y Of 13110 Yollllg‘ M011’ 8 Christian 118- l one, health still improving. anal lTiY'W’v’.‘lii"l'§l.1 tclllgrease W. H. Glasgow.......----‘----- 2.010 3.990 services in his opinion, could be dispensed not in this list; reduced assessments in about , . . ’ 1 , , ,._, q. . , sociaiion to Manuel A, Mendez she then, , igvs first. have 55151611:-11-21-11§'_€-515: .39-uIn~ , B. J. l‘a1'I'81‘----------------m 900 1.560 with. When, he said. we had fifty boats leaving one-tenth of the cases, and raised them in the ’””°°"”D‘S”‘_""’h"° me G_‘f”°°'D°m0C1‘-'1t- SAN Auroi.-lo, .L[aX.-XS, Aplll 8..—-The chuicn- re_emeI_e’d the hack, and, in cmgipanv Wm, mer tolnquire cirﬁgmgdfﬂé 1ré<;;T11:(111;9 " E. 1-10° 3-339 ‘ ONE HARBURMASTER3 By Mr. Van Dillon: I own 110 I11'0l131‘1Y, “OW. revival began here to-day. Thos. N. Dantrey, excitement over the conduct of a leading colored he1-mo;h‘e- ’M-s S l3 Herbert now rem- r%’ou1~§ with ‘mm.-... . Hi’-sh G»KRAPF- C. A. Fe:-ris................... 1.390 2,000 but now we must have an Assistant Harbormas~ but did in 1865. Was not indebted to the city for H1‘, Canadian w,npeI.'mwe orator S W--e to an im_ Methodist minister. A few days ago charges . _ t 11013: ‘tn ' t D ’ H 1.‘ d ‘V€‘ﬂ.1‘O\'l'0lll.l(‘.Qllf:.lnt(‘.{1 with Mrs. I§.z‘2tl)f. She isan. '1‘. Kell¥-'‘''"“"""“.”“” 300 L500 ter,Mr. Ford, atasalary of $1,500 a. year. back taxes atthc time of my appeintlilent. Had ‘ ‘ _ ' 1 *‘ ‘ * ' . , _ _ _ _ mg -1 -A 113' S 98 s W 0P0 105’ We estimiihle lady. mini very berlevoimit. ..~h'.e‘lr‘_as been W.Donnely,_,,_,,,,........... 450 1,500 A V0;cc_ Leta; glean Our; me whole scheme an ‘mm;-gst,...a very slight _one--in some mcnse audtehce illls_even_in2‘, Tlilwee hundred of illicit li1U3l‘Ct)l.ll'SC W1_lh various sisters of his togelillel‘ as man and Wife for two months. the irieans of Gelllllﬁlllaptilxl.)0tt‘il0£;0kl:v>§ll(:a§§{}1f&f:g$l::il;ﬁ .. L. De Noue.................... 925 1-0’-*0 and Charter, and then we can clean out all this property of Mrs. Gertrude Heim’s. It stood “mu f°"“"*1'd and lilnueu on the _l‘ll)lJi')11-‘ Mr. church were made, his wife placing herself I)u]'1ngth}g tune he treated her in the most ﬁlled SW5 9‘ A‘{{."“{13”’,‘~,;2,§’,,1r;,'i«'3ome'wond.,;-xu A. Mayhall..................... 1.800 3,630 robbery] in my name. May have stated as me Dantrcy has a qlltll'EC€CllOll'Wlttljllllll, and they ‘ in the van of the prosecution. The cruel manner, beating her and pulling her V%$?§;‘§,1t,‘§&‘Z{“f;y,,°Y3,:§3,{,spe.;{f.{-ilv ‘ L. Mollatt...................... 20 per ft. 28 perft. The Chair, No o1il,jcg_ an on Eidhteclith and Benton streets that I sing Moody and iaankcy hymns. Court failed in deciding _ the mat- v _ - . A . . ’ . .- , ' ‘ ' 1;},-R13AcH& co, _ D _ nice it .3 _ , D _ _ nail on several occasions, and using the most E Albert Gerst................--. _500 700 Mr. Halpln. There is only one way to clean wasin arrears for taxes at the time-and that they ter, however, as _ she dcsired. whei-e- foul and imnmng kmguao-e toward her, On Ann A.rbor.Micl1.. August 13. 1875- Wm. P. Shryock............... 20 per ft. 46 perft. them out. When Mr. Blceck over-assesses you had conﬁscated my property for failure to pay. A B (1 Ni upon the determined woman vowed December 23 1872 he deﬂated her lam,“ , ‘ I J. F. Heidb1'1ede1'---- 24Der ft. 42p.crft. don’t pay any taxes at all. That will starve iNotliaviug any fee title to the propertyl could *1 '1 xt‘“"3- she never again would return to her un- 9 9 9 1.2 - ._ , A _..._.-_..._.._A... -A-._ A. .. .._.._._._,...._._.._.... ._.- ..-. ..-. - ...._... ._ .. ..“‘..‘T: ‘:::; 1'. :‘::...A__ “*"‘..__“‘ .2‘ ‘ _ _,.----..... ...._:—, -~—-— o._-...- .4 _. -.....__.-..._4__. . ..A.._.._- ._. ._._. .. - ...-.L--... _.A_"__ __ __‘A_ _:A_..___..._..k .,A.%._.........__....__.._4..._.A.__.. . -4._....... ._ .._;....__%...._..__. ...'._...-_._9_._.... ., _ -.,.... .........._.._..__._..______ ‘- -...__,_........_...__.._._-, AW ‘ . . . , . - . - . ' ' 1 d V th Carolina indicate that there FRANKFORT "Y. A l'll3.--11 l;el'l‘il.ile aﬂ"a A v ,- . . . . ' » .. ,1 -d_—;. d t! in» S: srparillian will and does 365- 2 he came back saying that the Board adhered to 1-0110 1801101139? 01 °‘0V9_"31°1Zl" , Gnnolach. ilir. Wlthrowacted for the commil- Gfgolgm an " or ‘ _ I I , _ _ . ’ ‘L " p ‘ _ _ I Y pleS“_’,h?’ to d9 .50 A5 “P 9V’de"F°_°f the ; :,,3.‘;_,a’’,.‘_u,.,, 1,’, ,.0,‘t,,-,,,‘fg3,» when once gm; remedy 1’; m_,ew}u,i0n_ Mr. H:i.l_mn. Who but Mr. Bleeck’ in office? tee. MeSs1'8- POWGYS. 316603. Slevei‘. Joel and will be grand sport, both sides are here and ple- occurred heie to-délj, on St. Clair stieei, oppo- dlsolueled coildltlou of the .llifort.i.iuate ge:l- (,(.mnn(,ncL,S M Work of p,u.,ﬂc,m°,,, and succewsm 1;. Therefore, the subicommittee had nothing to I-.I‘.4I()lll(.lI€;l£‘ul't():xi3[ll.)OnI2\;Ie?v(())ir UCig:i:;tg;lxzlaDp0inted Mr lllorarcl attendlig (ii}111:I:Vi‘l‘-In€;’»3i3I¢}-:61-mx pal-a.iions are complete. The following’ is site Ilia J ulian's law oﬂice, between Col. Jones, f1l°c‘1n3;’eL3ef5‘1;’f“1!;L::g’D;‘g’t §;‘I3“‘ttﬁ‘£33‘i)C’(;51$sh1“ 11113 diir§i{Ii!l:::1ds'(lV?:};‘liff 0§h;'8I§?l%?(:nt1*§”i1;'{l’§g§§ ;:’i*‘§S;’1‘i ‘ . “". - 3» ’ . . . -. -. . , . . .. .. . I‘ '2 " ‘‘ rant 1 " - ’ -’ ’: ,_ . - . . 1 __ - . . r g _, _......—...._. .. _ -.. .. ........, . — 5- --:-:4-—‘—-_ 4 _ ......__.._..-- ...~... . A ’ ._ .. _ .. g ' ....—.__._._.._..‘ Z... -- 4 , '_. ‘——..... .............._ - x--.——..._. . _ . 4 gt. Ennis Gish: ﬂariiistiat Dodd, Brown & Co. Have just opened twenty cases of the latest novelties in Ladies’ and Misses’ Hose and Gents’ Half Hose. to which they ask the special attention of the inde- Congress Yesterday. WASHINGTON. D. 0., April 8.—S¢natc—'I‘ho bill providing for a public building at Topeka, Kansas,was taken up, amended, so as to limit the cost to $200,000 and passed. At the expiration of the morning hour, consideration of the rail- road funding bill was resumed, but the measure was not disposed of. House-—Aftcr an exciting debate, Charles W. Field. 01 Kentucky. the Democratic nominee, was elected Doorkeeper, receiving 123 votes. His opponents, James Shields, of Missouri, receiving 101, and J. H.Trent 8. A bill then passed bya vote of 238 to 6, authorizing the President to appoint James Shields a Brigadier General on the retired list of the United States Army, pay to commence item the time of the passage of the bill. The weather indications for to-day are cloudy and warm, with rain or snow. GOLD in New*York. y;stcTday, was quiet at 100%. THE Committee on Grievances of the Bar Association should meet at once. There is a big grievance behind the bogus adoption of the Scheme and Charter, and a large amount of unprofessional conduct. 0 A WHETHER conduct is ‘ ‘professional” or “unprofessional, ” according to the high- toned ethics of the Bar Association, seems to depend very much upon the individual whose conduct is called into question. WILL some of the enthusiastic advocates of German in the public schools please explain this little circumstance: Out of sixty candi- d_ % examined for the ﬁrst quarter of the yearfor admission to the High School, only five were examined in German. COMING events cast their shadows before. A bull-ﬁght in Texas (75,000 majority for Tilden), an inter-State cock-ﬁght between North Carolina and Georgia (100,000 majority for Tilden) , a prize-ﬁght in New York (30,000 majority for Tilden), and seven murders in one day in Kentucky (50,000 majority for Til- den), are so many heralds of the return of the Democratic party to power. In‘ the Bar Association will take the trouble to investigate the manner in which the Scheme and Charter were forced upon the people of St. Louis, it will discover an op- portunity for a much larger display of the vir- tue of self-puriﬁcation than it was enabled to make in the Bowman case or the Mitchell case. And if, with the facts so well known to members of the Bar Association, that body shall take no steps in the "direction referred to , we shall be forced to the unwilling conclusion that the Bar Association exists for purposes of private vengeance rather than of public good. ‘ IN the matter of fault-finding, the editor of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT admirably emulates that em- inent philosopher, Diogenes, a sometimecitizen of Athens; but it is doubtful if that famous growl- er_ himself could have found it in his heart to come out against the beautiful custom of annual- ly decorating the graves of soldiers with ﬂowers, In which the ﬂrst blooms of the spring are made an oﬂeriug of remembrance on the tombs of the defenders of liberty, asJt were. Diogenes ,how- ever, might have failed to recognize the nice point apparent in the fact that latterly the graves of both the blue and the gray—the men who did the actual ﬁghting on both sides in the late war- havo been decorated without distinction; and, the political element beingeliminated, the G. -D. desires the custom to fall into desuetude. —[Times. The 30th of May was selected by common consent as a day sacred to the memory of those who died in defense of the Union, and the beautiful‘custom of ﬂoral decoration was adopted as the most ﬁtting form of testi- monial. When the celebration became joint, the sentiment which gave birth to the idea was obliteratec1——patriotism. - It would puzzle even the Times to make it appear that two armies ﬁghting each other for four years can have sustained, in an equal degree, the relation of patriotism to the same country. The Confederate army may have been animated with a very lofty purpose, but that purpose certainly was not one of patriotism to the Government of the United States. We have no word to say against the decoration of Confederate graves by those to whom the cause of the Confeder- acy appeared just, and towhom the dead of the Confederacy are still dear. But it is be- cause the celebration has lost its meaning, and can be defended now by nothing but a meaningless sentimentality, that we think it would be better to drop the whole thing. Tim discussion of matters connected with the assessment and collection of taxes in this city is attracting general attention, and it is well that it should, as these are questions of vast importance in all civilized government. The people recognize the fact that taxation is a necessity, that without it no government can be maintained, and hence they are deeply interested in having everything connected with it done in a legal manner. The public credit must be maintained, and to that end an honest and economical administration of affairs must be insisted upon. There is no doubt of the power of the city to collect taxes for interest on the public debt and to meet current expenses. This question has been passed upon by the Court of Appeals,.and hence is beyond the domain of doubt. The Court says: The power to tax is explicitly given in the Charter of the city adopted under the constitu- tional provision cited above; and in view of that provision, and the other provisions of the Consti- tution on the subject of municipal corporations, there can be no doubt that it was the intent and meaning of the framers of the Constitution of the State that the Charter to be framed by the Board of Freeholders for the City of St. Louis should contain such provisions in regard to taxa- tion as should be found by them expedient, and as should violate no constitutional provision. To hold otherwise, is to hold that the framers of the Constitution offered to St. Louis a Charter under which she could have no revenue, and-consequently no provided for all our children no money should be wasted upon ornamental branches for a ity deteriorates almost daily. It is now al- most as impossible to trust the dispatches from Vienna as it once was to place any re- jcetures~in place of incidents. 'v .._7 by the omcials. Let the fee-ﬁends be brought up with a round turn. Let the money col- lected in taxes be honestly applied to the pur- poses for which it is paid, and everything will be well. L A Mass meeting of tax-payers will be held on Wednesday evening, at the Court House, to take into consideration the present condi- tion of aﬂairs brought about by the Scheme and Charter and the best means of protecting the credit of the city, and at the same time securing justice to property-owners. It will be a very important gathering. All subjects connected with the administration of the City 4 Government will be discussed. We hope there will be a large attendance. OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. There is a pleasing freshness about the res- olutions adopted by a meeting of the sup- porters of German in the public schools, at Concordia Turner Hall, on Sunday afternoon. The earnestness with which they were sup- ported and adopted entitles them to consider- ation, because they express the views of peo- ple who cling to this study with a tenacity which shows that they regard it as one of the most important in the curriculum of the common schools. They are more than a pc- tition, for they undertake to argue the whole question of school management, and even contain a very vigorous expression of views concerning the motives of people who think that German, while a good enough language in its place, is a costly superﬂuity and fail- ure in our city schools. The preamble declares that the persons assembled are citizens most sincerely devoted to the public school system; that a free and popular educa- tion is the best guarantee for the maintenance of a republican form of government, and that especially in the West “the German language has a full claim and just title to be regarded as necessary and essential for the commercial and social intercourse and the welfare of the citizens.” Admitting that this last proposition is true, let us see if the present state of things issatisfactory: There are 111,400 children between six and six- teen years of age in St. Louis. Of this num-' her about 29,000 really attend school, and ed this number say 12,000 study German. We are aware that the report of the German Su- perintendent shows that some 18,000 have been enrolled in the German classes, but when it is remembered that a vast number of children start in with German when they on- ter school and drop it within a few weeks, it will appear that 12,000 is rather above than study. So it seems that but one child in nine is get- ting the benefit of this ‘ ‘necessary and essen- tial’ ’ branch for which all the property hold- ers of the city are taxed upward of $100,000 a under the number actually pursuing this . $t. Ennis ﬁailg Gish:-ﬁzmsiisi, durshap ﬂlsiuiiig, 3131911 9,1878. istence of which was scarcely even contem- plated either in 1856 or 1871, when Bismarck himself how admits the basis of the present territorial law in Europe was formulated. They have also ' a Hohenzollern for their Prince. and that family has rarely been deﬁ- cient in political or military ability. Austria is undoubtedly coming to the assistance of this new nationality so clearly acquiring visor- They are geographical allies", with river and marine interests so closely con- nected as to be nearly identical. Their com- mon independence also is at stake. The treaty of San Stefano is as indirectly menac- ing to the one as it is immediately perilous to the other. Without the assistance of a strong maritime and ﬁnancial Power like Great Britain, it is scarcely probable that Aunstro-Hungary and Roumania would venture upon a coalition, against such a Power as Russia, with all her losses, still represents. This, it may now be said, is unquestionably ready to be given. England h,as gone too far to retreat, and she P03599393 the P6CUnin1'y means which her al- lies lack. Her surplus at the close of the ﬁnancial year on the 31st of March was not far short of a million sterling, while the Russian deﬁcit, not including the war expenses, which must have been nearly a hundred millions, was over three-quarters of a million. There is also no doubt that anotheringredieiit is en- tering into the politics of the old world. which is perhaps, and certainly should be,an element of peace. It is the admission of Greece to a more inﬂuential position in the family of na- tions. The question would at ﬁrst sight appear a disturbing one, but it is one which must be settled in the inevitable conclusion of the Oriental complication which can not be long delayed. Russia and England are now ve- hemently excitcd,but they have not yet aban- doned all that common sense and prudence which form in combination the first princi- ples of statesmanship. Lord Beaconsﬁeld and Prince Gortschakoﬁ‘ are too old and too experienced utterly to neglect entirely the dictates of that foresight which in every community is precognisaiit of the future, and if diplomacy is now unable to rescue the two countries from the intricacies of the situa- tion, it will have failed as it never has done since the rupture of the treaty of Amiens,and the next succeeding renewal of the Napoleonic wars. It is now said, and we trust with truth, that Russia is about to yield to what looks very much like the united voice of the Powers, and consent to submit the whole new instrument of public law to the revis- ion, or at any rate the survey, of all the Pow- ers in Conference assembled. DEMOCRATIC DOORKEEPERS. Carried away in a wild season of unreason by the Union sentiment of the majority of their neighbors, a large number of Northern Democrats took up arms for their country in the days of the rebellion, and bore them valiantly till the last Confederate had laid year. What justice is there in this? If we are to keep up this outlay, let us insist that its beneﬁts shall be as widespread as its cost. Let us raise more money by taxation or by borrowing, and build school houses enough to give the thousands of children who are roaming our streets in ignorance, which ripens into vice and crime, an opportunity to pursue this all-important study. Let us not make ﬁsh of one and ﬂesh of another. It is unpleasant to have to rebuke people of so great public spirit as those who adopted these resolutions; but we can not approve .of the spirit which prompted them to classify all who think that German should not be taught in our district schools as “Jesuits, Know N othings, or dark sectarians.” We can assure them that they are wrong in this as- sumption, for the vast majority of those who favor the abolition of this study do so because they are convinced that it has no proper place in acommon school education. They hold that it is the duty of the State, for its own protection, to afford ample facilities for every child to obtain a fair knowledge of the com- mon branches, that he may become an intel- ligent and useful member of society. They do not believe. that the German‘ language is a necessity here, and they do believe that so long as the necessities of education are‘ not - fcw. They are aware that, as it is taught in our schools, the German tongue is not really learned at all, and this reason alone they think suﬂicient to’ warrant the abandonment of the costly experiment, which has failed here and in every other city in which it has been tried. These are reasons suﬂicient to most people for wishing a return to the legitimate domain of common school education. We do not suppose that they will satisfy those who are in favor of sacriﬁcing almost everything else that German may be maintained. but if we read the signs of the times aright, the time is near when “the common sense of most” will override the un- reason of the few. The School Board will probably vote on this question to-night, and there is little doubt that the threat of the “German vote,” and the other inﬂuences that have been brought to bear upon that body, will have their weight. But the “peo- ple’s vote’ ’ is yet to come. PEACE PROSPECTS. The latest-news from Europe is, if carefully examined, of a paciﬁc tendency, but its qual- liance upon the telegrams from Paris. We are given surmiscs instead of facts, and con- We are treat- ed, in long arrays of paragraphs, to discus- sion rather than reporting, and, in the uni- versal guesswork, the difficulty of gleaning a basis for a decision is increased almost hourly. Thereare, however, points from which an approximate estimate may be ar- rived at. They are naturally drawn from St. Petersburg, London and Constantinople, down his gun, given his parole to light no more for the Stars and Bars, and turned his toes in the direction of his home. Then these gallant Northern soldiers went home too, and threw themselves into the arms of their first love, the Democratic party. For nigh unto four years now, that party have had control of the House of Representatives, and in that period have four times ex- ercised the proud prerogative of elect- ing a Doorkeeper. This is the highest ofﬁco within their gift, and naturally is always given to the most powerful and deserving wing of the party. The Door- keeper in his place is even more potent and less responsible than the President. He sets up and pulls down pages at his will; a breath of his can make or lllllllllke a watch- man or gallery attendant; the committee room attendants are his creatures, and they of the folding department recognize him as their lord and master. People who read the papers closely have doubtless noticed that some of President Hayes’ appointees have failed to reap the pleasant rewards set apart by him for his friends because of the Senate’s refusal to recognize their right to these ﬂesh- pots, but who has heard of the Doorkeepcr’s men being beheaded by anybody? He is an autocrat, or rather he was an autocrat. Knowing the vast responsibility that rested upon their shoulders, was it odd that the Democratic majority in the House should be cautious in selecting a man with a rec- ord. a man whose past history would be am- ple assurance that he would so de- mean himself in office as to “help the party”and weaken the other side? Who was so apt to be reliable as a gallant.ex-Con- federatc oﬂicer? Fitzhugh, or more accurate- ly, Maj. Fitzhugh, of Texas, was elected. The country is familiar with the history of the gallant Major’s reign. His fall, through the combined inﬂuences of too much power and frequent solos on the seductive cocktail, was one of the most painful events since- Lee’s surrender. His ambition was too small to please the House, and he died because he was only “a biger man than old Grant.” They couldn’t under- stand why he didn’t measure himself by some really big man when he was about it. We don’t know much about Patterson, who succeeded Fitzhugli, but from the fact that they never bragged about him, and that he was quietly dropped‘, we suspect that he must have been a Northern Democrat. They wanted a true blue man, one that would lop oil‘ the old Federal soldiers who had been crippled in defending the Government they feel so anxious now to administer, so they chose -Mr. Pdlk, of Missouri, another gallant ex-Confederate,who boasted the title of ‘ ‘Col- onel. ” For the last three months acommit- tee has been hunting the Colonel down be- cause he would yield to the demands of his Southern neighbors, and appoint more pages than the law allowed. Starving wretches who had worn the butternut through all the rice swamps of the South were there pleading for places, and the good-hearted Colonel, feeling that his old comrades in arms were in a ma- by the report of the Democratic caucus. An- other Confederate oiﬁcer was chosen, this time a Major General. He has the recom- mendation ot being very fresh from the ‘ ‘late onpleasantness,” as his political disabilities were only removed two months ago. This fact alone was quite sufficient to insure his election. With such a candidate in the ﬁeld it required all the traditional impudenco of Ben Butler to nominate Gen. Shields, a life- long Democrat who was covered with wounds and glory in the Mexican war and again in the war of the rebellion, on the wrong side, for the position. The Democracy would have no man of so doubtful antecedents; no. not even as Doorkeeper. So when it came to an election, the gallant Shields, the maimed hero of two wars, was thrust aside by the Southern sympathizers to make place for one of their own Major Gen- erals. What will the Northern Democrats do? What have they ever done but obey the man- dates of their Southern masters? Shields was a good soldier, to be sure, they will say, but he was unfortunate; ‘he enlisted under the wrong ﬂag, and the South must be conciliated. TRADE WITH BRAZIL. One of the greatest prizes in the commer- cial future of the United States is that great volume of trade which is presented by the growing increase of activity in Brazil. ‘The grandeur of this nascent empire is still but imperfectly understood upon this side of the water, and even our own citizcns,who should be thoroughly acquainted with its capabilities, seem to be slow in arriving at any due appre- ciation of the opportunities offered by a nation which in every point of view is our natural ally. It must indeed be admitted that Brazil is nearly a term incognito to the merchants and marine of the United St-ates—-to precisely those men who should be most active in its development‘. And yet it possesses more than three million and a quarter square miles of territory, with a population of about ten millions. For the ﬁve years running from 1872 to 1876, the last period to which the reports have been pub- lished, the imports averaged £17 .O00,000, and the experts about half a million more. Of the former,‘ about one-third came from Great Britain and the rest chieﬂy from the Argentine Confederation, Portugal and Ger- many, tho United States transacting but a small share of this great volume of business. This is a condition of things which should be at once changed as unnatural and untoward. The chief articles of British imports are cot- tons, woolens, wrought and unwrought iron‘, all of which are submitted to heavycustoms du- ties ranging from 40 to 50 per cent ad valorem. With a little energy in competition there is no reason whatever why our own country should not claim and acquire no small proportion of this trade and divert it to what should be more easy channels. - 0 Astrong effort is to be made in this direction, .and the initial steps have already been taken The other day at Chester,Pennsylvania,a new steamship, the “City of Para,’ ’was launched to follow the first vessel of the line, the Rio de Janeiro, and ply between the two coun- tries. I The projectors and constructors are conﬁdent of the success of the enter- pi ise, and they anticipate the carriage of an immense amount of that overstock- of manufactured goods which had been glutting our markets since the panic of September, 1873. They anticipate from this source not'only a large revenue for themselves, but such a change of commodi- ties to a new ﬁeld as will have the effect of unloading the pressure here by sale in :3. mar- ket comparatively new, and thereby creating a fresh territory for the display of our indus- tries, the future capacity of which can be imagined, but not described. It has long been well known that the Brazilians are very anxious to do business with America upon the most extended scale, but they have hith- erto been restricted in their operations by the want of suﬁicicnt means of shipment. This the new line will supply, and it will com- mcnc_e its work at the most propitious mo- ment. The British contract for carrying the mails expired in 1877. and has not yet been renewed. The subsidy from Brazil alone is $100,000 a year, and if the Government at Washington" is sufficiently energetic this great boon can be secured for the re-establishment of American commerce in American waters. THE FIRE RECORD. Near Richmond, Ind. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. RICHMOND, IND., April 8.—The upper story of the post office building at Fountain City, formerly Newport, was burned this morning. No mail matter was destroyed. The stable of A. L. Dougherty, at Washington, Wayne County, burned this morning. Astallioii valued at $1,500. owned in Cambridge City, was burned in the stable. The roof of the blacksmith shop adjoin- ing thc stable was burned. Near Dresden, 0. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Demci-at. DRESDEN, 0., Api-il8.—Johu McCoy, a farmer, "residing seven miles northeast of here, had his residence totally destroyed by ﬁre, about noon, Sunday. No insurance. Loss about$3,000. He is a brother to Daniel McCoy, whose residence burned the evening before. Near Findlay, 0. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. FINDLAY, 0., April 8.-—A valuable barn belong ing to William Cole, in Marion Township, this county, was burned last night. consuming six horses, farming implements and grain. Loss, $2.000; insured in the Ohio Farmers’ for $700. Near Dayton, 0. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DAYTON, 0., April '8.—The barn of Jacob Sticklc,'of Dayton. burned yesterday evening, near Harshmanv1lle,about two miles north of this place, two horses being consumed’ in the stalls. ' At Leo, Indiana. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. FORT WAYNE, IND., April 8.—An incendiary ﬁre at Lee, Ind. , last night. destroyed the steam saw mill of D. Sterrick, with all machinery and contents. Loss. $2,200; no insurance. At Bloomington, 111. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BLOOMINGTON, ILL., April 8.-A ﬁre to-day . 4 next. How mistaken they were may be seen THE MAYOR TALKS. He Fears that Criticism May Cause Bankruptcy, But Admits that Assessments Have N ot Been Satisfactory, And Takes a Bold Stand Against the Fee-Fiends. He Believes in the Charter, and Wants the Responsibility Placed Where It Belongs. There probably never was a time in the history of St. Louis when public attention was so closely fastened on the administration of municipal af- fairs, or when the disposition to hold all officials to a strict accountability for their doings and niisdoings, was so strong as at present. As the leading exponent of public opinion it has been the pleasant duty of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT to give form and pressure to the general desire for fullcrinsightof the workings of the municipal machine. It has sought facts and presented them without fear or favor, and it shall still be its policy to tell the news and the truth about it without regard to the feelings of anybody. In pursuance of this line of conduct a repre- sentative of this paper wendcd his way to the unsightly pile of buildings known as the City Hall yesterday. Through corridors and past sumptuous oflices ﬁlled with sleek, cosy-looking oﬂicials, and their deputies and clerks, he bent his steps to the Mayoi-’s sanctum. A good natur- ed and rather handsome young gentleman bore the interviewer's card to the inner chamber in which his Honor grants audience to all who do- sirc to see him. Before going further it is due to Mr. ' Overstolz to say that no more courteous or patient omcial ever ﬁlled an executive chair. From 10 a. in. till 6 p. m. daily he is at his post, ever ready to grant audience to those who seek it. OF COURSE His HONOR was pleased to see the; reporter, and graciously intimated a willingness to give any desired infor- mation in his possession. But said be: “What does the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT mean by its present course? Do you wish to plunge the city into bankruptcy? What do you suppose will be the effect if your articles are copied in the Eastern press? Doii’tyou know that it will in- jure our credit?’ ’ ' "Mr. Mayor, that is just what I want to see you about. We wish to know and publish the facts that the people may know the real situation, and that no injustice may be done to either the city or its creditors. If the truth hurts the city's credit itis not the fault of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. If any misrepresentations have been made, now is your opportunity to corrcctthem. '0! what do you particularly complain?" 4 “Well, you had a leader this "morning on ‘Tweedismln St. Louis.’ I wish to state that there is no truth in that article. Your paper has vast inﬂuence, and you should be careful not to work harm. Why don't you wait fill our year's report is published before you abuse us. Our ﬁscal year ends to day, and our books and reports will soon be made up. If, when they are pub- lished, it does not appear that the present admin- istration has been the best and mosteconomical the city has ever had, or that I have neglected my duty in any way. I give you full permission to criticise me as harshly as you please." “Your reports will doubtless be treated ac- cording to their deserts when they appear, but the public mind is greatly excited at present. The public IS an impatient animal and will not wait. You are aware of the excitement that ex- ists in certain quarters concerning the assess- ment of 1877. What have you to say concerning it?"' ' ‘We can not be governed by the unreasonable demands of ’ THR RIPE-RAFF, who are always clamoring against the payme nt of taxes. .You know there is an element every- where that ﬁght every effort to collect their taxes. There is a commrunistic spirit that calls’ for a re- distribution of proper-ty,and it is menace to good govei-nmeiit that should not be encouraged by the press.” , ‘ ‘But the propertyfowners of the Seventh District can not be classed among the 'riﬂ' raft’. ’ Gov. Brockmeyer, Gen. \’_Vingate,aiid a thousand other citizens would hardly complain without cause.” “Well, there is some cause for complaint in that district, but you must not hold me respon- sible for it. I have no more control over the as- sessment of properly than you. You should see Mr. I’OWel'S,ti10 President of the Board of Asses- sors, about that. When he was elected I had doubts of his entire fitness for the position, and and I sent for Mr. Green, his very competent predecessor, and, mentioning my fears, asked him, as a personal favor, to lend what assistniice he could to Mr. Powers. He said that for my sake he would do it, but when he proffered his aid ‘ MR. POWERS assured him that he was fully able to attend to the duties of his office himself. I could do no more. Now, Mr. Powers is a Republican.”_. “That doesn't ‘make any diﬁcrence. ment isn't a question of politics.” “No, but I wish it clearly understood that I haven't a particle of inﬂuence in such matters,” ‘ ‘You know that the assessment in that District was unfair, and in many cases outrageous?” "Yes. I am a suﬂerer myself. I own real es- tate there, which, in 1876, was assessed at$-16,000. In the last assessment it was rated at $53,000. I told Bleeck, the Assessor, that I would give him a large commission if he could sell it for anything like that amount, even on long time.” "You appointed Mr. Blceck?’ ’ ‘ ‘I did, on the recommendation of the best men in his district, after the Council had refu-sed to conﬁrm my ﬁrst choice. But you must bear in mind that the executive department has nothing to do with the assessments. That is under charge of the Board of Assessors. Hold them responsi- ble f’o'r their work if you will, but do not include inc. ' 'D9O,Y0ll think that the assessment of 1877 is legal. ’ Assess-. “Yes, such is the opinion of the City Conn-' selor.” "Would you be willing to have the new tax levied on the assessment of 1876?” i "I would, and it would not affect our revenue in the least, but under the Charter we are obliged to have an assessment every year. ” ' “Well, you concede that the charge made by the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT that great injustice was ‘done in some of the assessments is true?" "Yes, but you should lay the responsibility where it belongs.” “ANOTHER CHARGE MADE in the article referred to, is that the whole power of the City Government is placed in the hands of the Mayor and a majority of the City Council—in other words, that eight men practically rule the city. Is not this true?” ‘ ‘Well, was not this power always vested in the Mayor and Council? I tell you that experience will show that the Charter is a good one, and we will prove to you when our reports are made that it has cost $250,000 less to run the city under it than under the old system. Give it a fair trial on its merits.” "It is further asserted that the service rendered has been very bad; that your economy was pur- chziscd at the cost of bad and dirty streets, and insuﬁicient sewerage?’ ’ "Now, I wish you would see the Street Com- ’ missioner, Gen. Turner, coiicerning the streets. 1 am not responsible for their condition. tell you about his department.” ‘ ‘You must admit that the streets are very bad, and that theie is nothing being done to make them better?’ ’ “Let me tell you. St. Louis was incorporated in 1820. It is built on a bed of limestone. The same system _of making streets that was inau- gurated then is_ kept up to-day, and I have no hesitancy in saying that it is a very bad system. The contractors make money out of it, and they like it." ‘ ‘DO THE CONTRACTORS CONTROL THE CITY?” "Well, I do not say that; but they have had their inﬂuence. I have,timc and again, entered He can at abuse. but the Charter or the 10tX'Of::tliV‘OhlS‘:;te to blame for it. I have done everything in my power to correct it, but have failed thus far. You seethese officials, the City Collector, the Register, the Marshal, and the Sheriff’, collect their fees not under the Charter but undera State law. We have tried to make the Collector pay over his fees to the City Treas- up], on the ground that he is the agent of the city, and that it is the city and not_ho who really makes the collection. We D8! him}! 581“! Of $5,000 a year for his services; ay his deputies and clerks besides, and so bel eve that we are entitled to all his services, and that he has no right to claim a cent beyond his salary. But the City Counselor ha-s twice given an opinion to the effect that we can not compel him 30 Pa! 0V81' these fees.” , “Why not have -tlie question tested in Court? ’ "The City Government must be‘guided in such matters by the advice of the City Counselor. Er. Rosenblatt had ‘a law passed 017 30° G039?“ 5; sembly which gives him_ 2 00!’ 0°!“ 011 dellﬂqllen taxes. He claims that in addition to_the $5.000 salary paid him by the city he is entitled gear};- ceive $5,000 a year from the State. We thin mi feren’tly, but the question has not been 060 9 ct.’ , y ‘ ‘Have you any idea of the amount of, lected and now held by Mr. Roscnblatt. H "No-; but I think the Comptroller can tell. COMPTROLLER ADREON was summoned, but he could not tell the precise ﬁgures. From his statement it would seem that the Collector has already received some $7,800 for delinquent tax fees, $10,500 for State licenses and an unknown sum for the fees of the Notary, who .is his appointee. Mr. Adreon estimates tlie.No- tary's yearly fees at $15,000, but how_he dlVl(lGS with the Collector is not known. It isprobably safe to assume that the Notary would feel ainllly rcwarderl for his services by zi $3,000 salary. and if this be correct the Collectoi-’s share from this source would not fall short of $12,000 per year. If Mr. Roscublatt Is entitled to all_tbe _sal- aries and fees said to be claimed by him, it is safe to assume that his oﬂicial ll1C0l]'l3_'WOlIld be not less than $50,000, and might possibly reach $70,000 per aiinuui. . _ Said Mr. Adrcon: “I have done all in my pow- er to compel these oﬂicials to pay over-their fees, but have not succeeded. I think that they are all ampl paid for their services by their salaries.’ ’ "l\ l‘. Adrcon, have you any knowledirc ef the amount of.fees received by the Register or the Marshal?" T “No; I can not tell. I know that the City Counselor holds that, under the State law, we can not compel any of these ofﬁcials to pay over fees earned by them, when acting as State om- cers. to the City Treasury.” - The conversation with . MAYOR OVERSTOLZ was resumed by the question: “Was it not your understanding that, under the new Charter, all fees collected by the city of- ficials should be paid into the City Treasury?" “It certainly was, and I have no doubt that such was the intention when the Charter was framed. All these men have pay enough for their services. Iregard the wliole fee sY3t0m .38 93' ceeilingly bad. I agree with the GLOBE-DEMO- CRAT that all oflicials should be paid only by salary. But you see tlie_CharLer is not to blame and neither am I.foi' their refusal to pay over fees which they claim under the State laws. What is the use of attacking us about it?" “How can the present vicious system be over- thrown If public opinion is not brought to bear upon it? These men that _are keeping money which if not in law. at least Ill equity. 0010083 50 the city, all hold oilice under the Charter. The public is not so apt to split hairs in such matters as City Counselors, who, by the way, are not necessarily infallible. It is not strange that, see- ing such abuses, people should cry out against the system which permits them.” ' ' Well, the rcsponsibil-it;.' should be placed where it belongs. IT DOES NOT REST WITH ME. I have striven faithfully to do my duty honestly-. I give you my word of honor that I have no fur ther political ambition than to serve out my term with credit to myself and with beneﬁt to the city.. I have no axes to grind. You say that with a majority of the City Council at my back I can do as I please. Now, I venture to say that I stand alone in the history of executive oﬂlcers of ‘St. Louis in the number of my appointments that fees col- . 9 have been rejected. If wish to take my political friends in here and advise with them concerning affairs I , ye that right. I believe that the party power has that right always, because it is re 0-ilssble for the wise adniinistration of affairs. I will say for myself that I am the ﬂrst Mayor St. Louis has ever had who gave his whole time to the duties _of his oflice. I am here every clay from 10 a. in. tall 6 p.m. , and hear every one who comes to see me. I can assure on that there is little pleasure in official life. lg-ut I do not wish to be blamed for things that I can neither help nor control. Place the responsibility Where it belongs.” ‘ ‘But where does it belong? That is one of the very charges that are made» against the present system of our City Gevernuieiit, that nobody is responsible for any wrong that may be done. THE IRRESPONSIBILITY of the oﬁicials seems the worst feature of the present Charter, especially when the vast power conferred on a few of them is consideret . ” “I am responsible for all my acts, and am will- ing to be judged by them. I do not think that the press should be too quick to make war upon the Charter or the city adniinisti-atiou. You know ihatwe are now negotiating a sale of $1,328,- 000 in city bonds in the East. What do you suppose would be the effect if your article of this morning were received there now?’ ’ “It. would probably sot buyers to inquiring into the true situation here. ” ‘ ‘What else would it do?" "It might compel the city authorities to explain Whether their last assessment is valid or not.” "Yes; and it would affect the sale of our bonds. When I was East a few days ago to negotiate that sale, capitalists said to me, ‘Do your people pay their taxes promptly? Are they certain to re- deem their pledges? Is the public sentiment in favor of honesty?’ We have a very heavy burden of debt to bear, and we must meet all our obliga- tions. ’ - WHEN I CAME into oﬂice there was a ﬂoating debt of $1,700,000 owed by the city. spend money in anticipation of the incoming taxes. I saw that this was a wrong system and stopped it.‘jSince then wejhavo paid off‘ that ﬂoat- ing debt and $550,000 of our bonded indebtedness, Isn't that doing well? I am with you for reform and economy, and I admit that there is need of both in many ways. Wait until you have all the facts and ﬁgures before you pass judgment upon the Charter. I was in favor of the Charter before its adoption and am so still. " “By the way, what have you to say to the charge that it was never legally adopted?’ ’ ‘ ‘There is no truth in it." "Was it ever passed upon by the Courts?” ‘ ‘It was. ” ‘ ‘It is claimed that the Court of Appeals never went into the real merits of the question; that they simply decided upon a made-up case that there was no power to go behind the returns made by yourself and Judge Speck.’ ' "That is not true; the Court went to the bot- tom of the case.” ' ‘Have you seen the statement of THOMAS J. HENLEY, recently published, pretending to give some of the inner history of the adoption of the Scheme and Charter?‘ ' "Yes; and it is false in almost every particu- lar, so far as I am concerned.” "What's the matter with Henley?” _ "Hols sore because I refused to appoint him oﬂice on the ground of unﬁtness.” In conclusion. the Mayor good-tenipercdly re- viewed the chief points of the conversation, and reached the conclusion that the GLOBE-DEMO- CRAT'S desire for a better a(llI‘illllSl.l‘ttLl0n of pub- lic affairs, for the abolition of the fee-ﬁends, foi- the improvement of the streets by the adoption of a better system of pavement. and for a just and fair assessment of property, quite agreed with his own views on those subjects. _ At parting he kindly presented the reporter with a :_rilt—edged a careful perusal of its pages might have a bone- ﬁcial eﬁ’ect on the journalistic mind. Thc Fight Against Over-Assessment. |From the Evening Post. 1 The singular part of the current resistance to over-assessment of property is not that It should be so vigorous,but that it’should have been’ so long delayed. For the past four years it has been evident to every property-owner that his prop- erty has been shrinking in value, but the Aineri- cans are the most patient and long-siiﬁering people on the face of the earth, and here in St. Louis we have borne during along period of de- pression a burden of taxation that strained the resources of our prosperity. Of course, as long as we submitted and paid the small army of people who maintain their power and pay their butcher bills at the expense of the public, they were not likely to smoke any determined effort at a reduc- tion of expenses; on the contrary, they have carefully and systematically invented new places. It had been the custom to. copy of the Scheme and Charter, intimaling that , TERRIBLE TIDINGS. I How a Number of Aged Pan Roasted Alive. pm w°'° A Fatal Boiler Explosion at the Mon", .- oi the Sandy. An Ocean Steamer Wrecked-The E“ of Accidents. BATH. N. Y., April 8.-The building of ,1“, Steuben County Poor House, burned Saturday- mtht. was a brick 30x40 feet, two stories high, N09-1'1)’ all the windows were grated, and there was but one mode of egress from each story. No night-watchman was employed about the build. 11188. and there was no fire apparatus. The County House is two miles from Bath, and the Fire Department did not go out. An insane epi- leptic,from Hornellsvillo, named pom, who was locked in a cell on the first ﬂoor,set ﬁre to his bed with a match probably obtained ‘from a fellow pauper. All the partitions were of pitch pine and burned like tinder. The cries of Ford roused the other inmates only after the building was ﬁlled with blinding smoke. An inmate who had Ford in charge, opened Ford's door and the ﬂames burst out and ran up the partitions and up the stovepipe hole into the second.-story. Ford could not be seen on account of the ﬂames. He had forced his head between the bars of the windows, and was unable to pull ‘it back and was crying for help. The ﬂames poured out of the window around his head and he perish ed.- The ,, upper story was occupied by twenty-ﬁve Women and children, the lower story by eighteen men, A majority were idiotic cripples or very aged, Five on the first ﬂoor and ton on the second were burned. At the first alarm Eli Carrinq. ton, keeper, rushed out of the main build. ing, with an employed, and knocked in the door at the foot of the staircase leading from the second story, eight or ten womenwere piled up at the foot of the stairs, and a cloud of suffocating smoke rolled down. The women were pulled out, and Carrington started up. stairs, but was driven back by the smoke, In ﬂve minutes from the time of the alarm the pau. pers ceased coming out, and in half an hour the roof fell in. The ﬂrst-ﬂoor door leading from the men's department was never looked and no one in the building wag; , locked in his cell except Ford, Five bodies were takenjout of the ruins, and to. day about two-thirds of the debris were dug over and more remains found. Altogether they would about ﬁll an ordinary sized coﬂln. Heads, legs and arms were entirely burned off, and in most cases but a very small portion of the body could’ be found. No blame attaches to any one. but the county is severely censured for providing such a man-trap for the occupation of its paupers. Before the ﬁre there were 140 paupers in the County House. The Coroner impanelcd a jury this afternoon and after taking testimony a. ver. diet will not be reached until to-niorrow. Edward Hudson. aged ﬁfty six, paralytic. who crawled out of the building with his clothes one mass of ﬂames, died to day. Telescoped. ’ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BURLINGTON, IA , April 8 —-A freight train this and Whitfield, stations on the Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy Railway, broke in two, leaving one half on the curve, while the other went on. This not being noticed in time to ﬂag another freight train that was following. the latter tele- scopcd a part of the forward train that was left behind John Howard. roar brakeman, was knocked from the top of the car and killed. Two di-overs. R. J. McKee and T J. Peters, were so- riously injured Six head of cattle were killed. Little damage was done railroad property. ’ _.__.. A River Horror. CINCINNATI, April 8.—'1‘he Sandy Fashion, is small steamer running from Catlettsburg, Ky., up the Sandy River, exploded her boilers Satur- day night at the mouth of the Sandy, and sunk in three minutes in nine feet of water. She had about forty passengers and crew. Joseph New- burg, a merchant of Richmond, Ky.; A. Osborn, ' pilot, and others, names unknown, were killed. Hiram Rico, the engineer, was badly scalded. Cyrus Preston, clerk, was cut in the head. Hi- i-aifi Fugast was also out in the head. Several others injured, but not seriously. Another Boiler Explosion. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. TROY, 0. , April 8.—A boiler in the saw mill of J. W. White, at Conover, this county, ‘exploded to-day. It was carried straight out through the building fifty feet, demolishing a freight car on the railroad track near by. The ﬁreman was badly hurt by a falling beam. Fortunately no one else was injured. The Steamer Argus Wrecked. J.iCKs0NvILi.n, FLA., April 8.—The steamer. Argus, from New York for Cedar Keys, went ashore sixty miles south of St. Augustine, on the 3d. No lives were lost. This was the steamer that was to take the Postal Commission to Havana. The party will take another steamer at Cedar Keys. A Small Sufferer. Special Dispatch to the Globe‘-Democrat. CAMBRIDGE, 0., April 8.—A little child of Mr. Nickels, while some of the family were out, acci- dentally act ﬁre to its clothing, burning it so badly that it died in a few hours. Burned to Death. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BURLINGTON, IA., April 8.—Ncllie Welch. a girl thirteen years o1d.burncd to death to-day wh_i(le playing with ﬁre with acompanion in a var . THE TAILORS. Price for Work and the Cause. A well attended meeting of the Journevmen 'I‘ailors’ Benevolent and Protective Association was held at Turner Hall last evening, which was marked by an extended and earnest discussion of matters of vital interest to the trade. . 13 ‘I39 urged by gentlemen who addressed the meeting that the decline in compensation of jour_n ovm_dn tailors during the past two years had been Ill a ratio exceeding that of any other class of mechanics. Mr. Thomas M. Bi-aclicn, who addressed We meeting at length, atti-ibiited this entirely tohthto presence in St. Louis of establishments w i_c put before the community a class of clothﬁipg made cheaply and at greatly i-educoddratgg. ur 9}‘ instance, two years ago the pride Pg 6 g9 ‘imém on good coats. was 3512- NOW 15 15 "'1 - W at that time brought $2 503 "SW me“ 3”’ ',°“’ :3 the same garments for 45. cents. Foime_i1 thread and certain other trimmings were sunplle by the boss. Now the joiirneyman is forced to provide these articles. and what with the reduc- tion of wages it is small wonder that cotton thread is used instead of silk, and the other trimmings in like degree of inferiority. There was nothing in any of the remarks made that savored of a dis- positiou to force a strike of the tailors, but there was a tacit undei-standing that any further reduc- tion oi wages must be discountenaiiced, and that recent innovations in the business must be re- sistcd. The ‘ ‘cloud no bigger than a. man s hand” has appeared upon the horizon of St. Louis tailordom. Auction Sales This Day.’ Slaley & Scott, 18 South Fifth street—FancY Goods, Drcssmaking Material. N°U0I'-IS. M0- 0_ J. Lewis &C0., 417 NOPUI Fifth bl'68t-" Boots and Slides, 10 a. in. M. Stern 85 Co. , 508 and 510 Locust street—LaI‘B‘° and very choice stock of Custom-made Clothing, Hamburg Edgings and Iiiscrtings. La-08 Cumliﬂs. French Flowers, etc., 9:30 a. in- Whedon, Tyler 8300., M5 to 123 North Fifth street—-Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Clothing» ‘ Sh ., 9:30 a. m. - B(g:ltcfb:n-iiuctiooeir Ilousc, 412 and 414 Pine street-— -h 11G cis- H33”; (I:I‘lClli(3)10& Co., 202 South Fourth street—- Fm,mw1.e' Household Goods, Notions, etc., 10 a. in. Dea.th’s Doings. PHILADELPHIA. April 8.—-Dr. Francis Gurney Smith, Emeritus Professor of the Institute of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, died Sat- urday, aged forty one. afternoon, proceeding East, between Batavia - Meeting at Turners’ Hall Last Night--- ’ . 1“: 532$? '1' PA1>.1s,April8.-Mnie. DuF;iui'e, wife of the French Pi-eiiiier, is dead. BALTIMO1:n,.April 8.-J. Stricker Jenkins, late Colonel of the 5th lliarylanil ltoginicrit, and the ,. head of the shipping and commercial house‘ of . -Hugh Jenkins & Co. , died this morning. TERRE HAUTE, IND. , April 8.—Henry Fair- banks, hlayor of this city, died at 7 o'clock this morning of inﬂammation of the liver. Mr. Fair- baiiks was elected in July last, to ﬁll the vacancy made by the death of James B. Edmunds, who and to these centers during the past three days Bucharest has been conspicuously add- ed. At the Russian capital it now appears that the fervcncy of the belligerent feeling has perceptibly cooled. This has resulted in great measure from the deep feeling in Roumania which has given Austria is possible ally upon the Danube, which, if properly supported, can be made singularly eﬂicacious. The Rou- manians evinced a hardihood in the last war, eﬁlleclally about the redoubts near Plevna, which astonished Europe and has added im- mensely to their fame. They now enter as an integral force into the active councils of the old world. They are a makeweight. the ex- jority, and believing that they would stand by him, yielded to their prayers. Unhappily for him, the committee to whom ' his case was referred was under command of Carter Harrison, of Chicago, a Democrat, it is true, but one whose tympanum had never been tickled or frightened by the’ “rebel yell.’ ’ Mr. Harrison reached the conclusion that his constituents were tired of this South- ern domination, so he did his work well, and Col. Polk was “bounced.” The Northern Democrats thought, as a matter of course, that lpasmuch as the “Brigadiers” had made two or three failures in the choice of a Door- kecner. they might be allowed to name the police, no waterworks. no street lighting or pay- ing, no means of subsistence, and no life. In our opinion, the framers of the Constitution, by the provisions concerning the framing of a new Charter for the City of St. Louis, intended to delegate, and did delegate, to the City of st. Louis the power to exercise. by such Charter as it should adopt under these provisions, and by amendments thereto. as full taxing power as it could exercise, subject to the provisions of the Constitution on the subject of taxation, or as could be exercised by any other city in the State. There is no reason to fear that the people will refuse to pay legal taxes, because there is ample power to compel their collection . Ille- gal taxes are hard. to collect. Let the people insist that the law shall be held supreme even ° totally destroyed the residence of Jno. O’Neal. devised new deputies appointed new in_SP9°*°1‘3 Loss, $600; insured. ' and provided for new fees, until there hardly re- mains an untried device for Spﬁndmg P“_b“° money. Nearly all of this money 18 Droﬂded from the taxation of real estate, and ovei -as:sess- ment is the legitimate result of over-exp?-ndl -013- The cause for it is not alone to complain before the ‘Assessor and the Board of Appeals. but to thunder at ‘"9 d°°_‘'5t‘; ‘:°:)i'tgtHtaal)l: xfertao dz died after serving two months of his second V mand a reduction in e ' - . term. . l t reduce_the ex enses of . ‘Y gzngﬁalngzvgnzlegt we need not 13,99 togbe J. F. MARSH, Owensville, Ohio, writes: MY . A t at _ wife has derived wonderful beneﬁt from your . ‘M. to man“ we uaeumnu 0 ypmpert’ new principle, Dr. J. H. McLean's Cough and _. Lung Healing Globiiles, for the cure of Sore _ .. Throat,’ Coughing, Colds, Asthma, Consumption. V ,'I'r,ia1boxos 25 eentsby mail. Dr. J. H. %MoL§ago, ‘ st. Louis, lie. . ’ ' my protest against our macadam pavements, but without avail. ’ ' ‘ ‘A prominent member of the City Council told me a few days ago that the Board of Public Works is to blame for its continuance." "Will you ask him how it happened that when Gen Turner sent in an ordinance for the pave- ment of Second street with granite blocks, the Council quietly pigeon-hoied,it? Gen. Turner is opposed to macadam. ” “Who is responsible for its use, then?” "I can not answer that question further than to say that I am not. I know it is not the best pavement for us. THE FEE FIENDS. "It has been charged that certain oﬂicials who receive large salaries from the city, claim and keep vast sums collected as fees. Is not this true?" 1 ‘ "It is; and I sin glad that you have attacked At Newburg, N. Y. NEWBURG, N. Y., April 8.-The residence of Cornelius Drislane, Little Britain, burned Sun- day night. Loss $40,000; insurance small. N o Small-Pox at Leavenworth. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LEAVENWOBTH, KAN. , April 8.-The few cases of small-pox, or rather varioloid, which made their appearance in this city a short time ago, mu entirely disappelred. and the scare is over. ‘micro have been no deaths from the disease, and u rte that there is an epidemic here are ?aiaer.°p;‘he Board of Health, composed of three or the loading physicians, have node this asser- tion, over their sisnsmrem Bunxnri-'s Cooosmis.-A perfect dressing for the hair. The Coeoaine holds, in aliqnidlform, , g large proportion of deedorized Coconut Oil, prepared expressly for this purpose. " .. . as H) _ _ v- ‘ ., ,. » , " .' ‘ r ‘ ag ,, I "‘ V‘ . 1 V / x » ""*'~ V H W». / I ‘ I can .. L l ‘K’ \ ‘L ~“‘ ~ ~ l ‘ I "’ 0' W‘ a... , ... ,....-._.. ........._-..._..,r..... -.........¢....-.......i........A ‘ ‘ ‘~- I I . - .....m A '._uu...xa... ....ai_.ar r 1 ' * LAMB-LIKE: Such is the Attitude of the Rus- sian Bear. The Character _of the Latest News Encouraging. Bismarck.Exertlng Himself to Prevent a Conﬂict. Austrian Journals Denounce the German Chancellor. Igiiatieff Abandons the idea of Re- turning to Vienna. Military Movements on the Danube and in Roumania. Why Turkey Dare Not Venture on a Russian Alliance. How the Czar Blundered by the Treaty of San Stefano. Conflicting Advices from Constantinople- Foreign Flashes. Turkey. ANXIOUS TO AVOID WAR. LONDON, April 8.—It is clgimed on all hands ex- cept among purely partisans that the Cabinet is desirous to avoid war. The withdrawal of the treaty of San Stefano or its unconditional submis- sion to.the judgment of Europe is regarded as the only alternative to war. Lord Lvons, Brit- ish Embassador at Paris, designated to represent Great Britain at the Congress, returned to Paris Saturday, which is considered to indicate that no great hope is felt of a speedy meeting of the Con- gress. _ RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA LECTURED. The Nord Deutsche, of Berlin,hitherto pro-Rus- sian, lectures Russia and Austria sharply for not oohcerting in an agreement about peace while the war continued. It says though the Powers are agreed in principie,Russia has fettered herself by the treaty of San Stefano, instead of informing herself beforehand of the various views which would be taken of the questions raised by it,while England and Austria have rendered the position still more difficult by now putting forward sol- emn international protests instead of formulating their conditions and reservations before the fall of Plevna. Nevertheless, the Nord Dcutsche Zei- tung hopes that in view of the general desire for peace an understanding will yet be reached. This article caused a sudden cessation of warlike ut- terances by the Austrian semi-oﬁicial press. BISMARCK FOR PEACE. The ministerial Montage Revue states that the ‘hope of a peaceful settlement is justified by the fact that Bismarck is earnestly exerting himself to prevent a European conﬂict. Several unoffi- cial Vienna newspapers express the opinion that this is an attempt to make Austria participate in the mistake of San Stefano, and indicates Bis- marck’s desire to bully Austria into a settlement with Russia. The language of these journals is very bitter against the German Chancellor. CONFLICTING STATEMENTS. Constantinople advices are conflicting. some say that Vefyk Pasha. President of the Council, is about to retire, and will be succ coded by Reou Pasha, now War Minister, while Osman Pasha will succeed Reouf, both being in sympathy with Russia. One set of dispatches says the bone this return home of the Russian troops has com- menced; another, that only depleted regiments are sent home to recruit, whose positions are im- mediately ﬂiled by fresh troops from the north. However. the general impression of the news is less pro-Russian than of late, and there is afeel- ing here and in the European colony at Constan- tinople that the dislike of Turkey to Russia is so great that the Palace and Pashas would not dare to venture on a Russian alliance, even if they wished. — . IGNA'1‘IEFF’S MOVEMENTS. It is stated from St. Petersburg that Gen. Ignatieif had abandoned the idea of returning to Vienna and was about to start for Constantinople when he was detained to see if his services were possibly required at the Congress. STEAMERS FOR TRANSPORTS. The British agents at the Spanish and German ports-have been instructed, it is said, to report the merchant steamers available for immediate charter as transports. THE BENGAL CAVALRY. A telegram from Calcutta points out that from the Bengal cavalry alone it will be possible to draw 10,000 men without the slightest detriment to the Indian service. They are infinitely super- ior to the Cossacks in training, equipment and organization. DEFENSES ON THE DANUBE. The movements of the Russian forces on the Danube and in Roumania indicate a detcrmina-' tion to prepare thoroughly against the contin- gency of an Austrian attack in the rear. All the passes over the Carpathian range, practicable for artillery and troops, are covered by positions which the Russians have just occupied. Russian - troops are constantly moving from Bulgaria into Roumania. Largo shipments of powder from Dortmund, Prussia, into Russia, are reported. ADENIAL. ‘ The Agence Russo says it is authorized to deny ‘that Russia has threatened to oppose a discus- sion of the Bessarabian question by the Con- g ress. ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS. The Agcnce also states that the character of the latest news encourages a belief in the possibility of a resumption of the Congress proposals. THANKS TO THE QUEEN. LONDON, Api-il8.—-In the House of Lords this afternoon, Lord Beaconsiield moved an address of thanks to the Queen for her Majesty's message calling out the reserves, and followed With a. speech , which was repeatedly cheered. Sir Staf- ford Northcoto moved the address in the House of Commons, and made a speech. He was fol- lowed by Gladstone. BEACONSFIELD AND THE TREATY. LONDON, April 8.—In the House of Lords this afternoon, the Earl of Beaconsﬁeld, after retro- spect of the Govornmciit’s past policy, criticised the treaty of San Stefano, drawing conclusions similar to those contained in Lord Salisbury’s dispatch. Although every article of the treaty was a deviation from the treaties of 1856 and 1871, he would not call them violations, because, had- they been considered at the Congress as England desired, lhey'might have been regarded as sug- gestions. He showed that possession of Besse- rabia was not a triﬂing local interest. Lord Palmerston had strongly insisted upon its cession to Rouinaiiia as involving independent navigation of the Danube. The Congress could not take place after Russia’s refusal to conform to her previous engagenients and to the treaty of Paris. He pointed out various ways in which the existing situation in the East iinperilled the British empire. The Egyptians once threatened Constantinople. There was. consequently, no reason why the Russians might not march to the Suez Canal. He could not conceive why England. should be un- armed when all other powers were arming’. The British empire must not only be enjoyed but maintained. ‘ LORD GRANVILLE criticised details of the Government's past poli- cy. but declared he would not commit himself or his friends on the present question, but leave the Government to their own responsibility. Upon the general review of the situation he drew con- clusions favorable to peace. _ LORD DERBY denied that calling out the reserves was the sol; or principal cause of his difference with his late colleagues. He said matters "at present were at a dead lock, where neither side would give way for fear of loss of dignity. He, for one,would not press matters at this moment and increase groundless irritation . He denied the existence of an emtrgency justifying the calling out of reserves. The only conceiyablc motive for haste, of which. however, he would not accuse the Government, was to take advantage of the war feeling in the country. Even an Austrian alli- ance was v_cry doubtful, and all other Powers were certain to stand aloof. Why, under those clrcumst_auc_os, should England be not drifting, but rushing into purposolcss war. He admitted that circustsncss might force Inglsnd into war, but at present he could see no ground therefor. LORD CAIRNB said the smallness of the increase of the army did not justify Lord Derby's inferences. Tun IARL or CARNARVON said Lord Salisbur_v's dispatch showed that if England entered the Congress she would do so with her hand upon the sword. THE DUKI OI‘ ARGYLI avowed his belief that the country was led to a <l:>:&lusion which was concealed from Parlia- \ THE MARQUIS 0! SALISBURY doc and that his sentiments were the same as at the time of the Constantinople Conference. He did not concur in the idea that Russia only could establish good government in the Turkish prov- inces. Tho Constantinople Conference indi- cated amplc security for good government without destroying the authority of the Porto . The Government's preparations were precautionary, not warlike. He believed he had grounds for ' hoping that war would be avoided. If, however, war should arise he hoped patriotism would carry the country safely through it. The address wassagreed to without division. _ IN THE HOUSE or COMMONS Sn‘ Staﬂord Northcoto, proposing the address thanking the Queen for her proclamation, said the calling out of the reserves was not intended to alarm the country by loading it to believe that circumstances were of a great na- tional peril. They were, however, such as rendered it necessary to at the army in condition for use without delay. he tone adopted by the speaker was studiously moderate. . He said he believed that even Russia on Calmer consideration would accede to Eng- land's view. If, however, England were denied opportunity of participating in general European settlement, it was the duty of the Government to see that the interests of England were unharmed. _ GLADSTONE said that he did not intend to contest the address by offering an amendment. because the vote on supplemoiital estimates would nﬂbrd a better op- portunity in discussing the policy of the Govern- ment’s armaments. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had failed to show —tbe existence of an emergency justifying the calling out of re- serves. llir. Gladstone urged the acceptance of German ’s proposal for a preliminary Confer ence. ord Salisbury’s dispatch stated the case in a contentious method that only the meanest attorney would resort to. _ GATHORNE HARDY. Secretary for India, said the people should not be too hasty in concluding that England was iso- lated, there were deep interests involved and he ventured to say Lord Sa.lisbury’s circular would win over others to England's views. It was im- possible that any English Minister could ever do- sire war, but it was right to show that England would not allow herself to be troddon on or dis- honored by the greatest power in the world. Debate was adjourned till to-morrow night. SATISFACTION WANTED. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 9.-—La_vard, British Embassador, has received a report from Mr. Reade, British Consul at Rustchuk, claiming sat- isfaction from the Russian Government for an outrage committed by Russian troops in entering the Consulate _there and taking possession of its archives, notwithstanding the British flag was hoisted over the building at the time. _ ABANDONED. The Russians, in consequence of the opposition of the Ports, have again abandoned their project of embarking at Bajukderc. The Sultan has asked the Grand Duke Nicholas when the Rus- sian troops would evacuate points on the Turkish side of the line of demarkation. The Grand Duke, in i'eply,alluded to the continuance of the British fleet in .the Sea of Mai-mora. Turkish newspa- pers have been ordered to cease their attacks on England. . GORTSCHAKOFF. ‘VIENNA, April 9.—A St. Petersburg special de- nies the report that Prince Gortscliakoft‘ is about to resign, France. THE ELECTIONS. PARIS, April 8.—-Fifteen supplementary elec- tions to fill vacancies in the Chainber of Deputies, caused by the invalidation of previous elections, took _place yesterday. The result has been ascer- tained in only eleven, and the Republicans were returned. - LA'rER.—Complcto returns from the ﬁfteen elections yesterday show fourteen Republicans returnediin one district. A second ballot is neces- sary. POLITICAL. Instructed for Snively. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CARLINVILLE, ILL., April 8.-—Tlie County Dem- ocratic Convontion met in this city to.day. There was not a full delegation. Quite a stormy debate arose on the question of adopting resolutions on the ﬁnancial question, pending which a motion to adjourn was lost. A committee was finally ap- pointed, which reported a series of resolutions favoring the unlimited ‘coinage of silver, and legislative action limitingthe rate of interest to 6 per cent, favoring the retention of greenbacks, and against further contraction. Delegates were appointed to the State and Judicial Conventions. and instructed to support E. A. Snively for Clerk of the Supreme Court. Muchly Muddled. Special Dispatch to tho Globe-Democrat. DECATUR, ILL., April 8.—Thc City Government is in a muchly muddled state. The Council stands three in favor of the Mayor and seven against him. At the first meeting of the Council the appointing power was taken out of the hands of the Mayor,and a police force and City At- torney appointed by a majority of the members. Mayor Priest has now appointed another police force and attorney and they are all on duty. Considerable excitement has prevailed to-day. The seven have got possession of the police head- quarters and propose to keep it, and the end is not yet. The Ohio Legislature. COLUMBUS. April 8.—-In the House bills were introduced to authorize Sheriﬂs to act as detect- ives and their commissioning as such; to prevent foreign insurance companies doing business in Ohio from transferring suits against citizens from the State to the United States Courts, and exempt sums of $50 due for taxes from distraint or execu- tion by the State; to amend the liquor law so as to reduce the penalty for violation; to do away with imprisonment and to require three convic- tions before asaloon can be abated as a nuisance. I FAILURES . Protecting the Depositors. PROVIDENCE, April 7.—A suppression of one saving bank in Pawtucket causes so much dis- turbance in the minds of the depositors in other similar institutions in the villages, that at the rc- quest of the citizens, the Governor has appointed a commission to examine the Franklin and Paw- tucket institutions for savings. Stockwell, Bragg & Co. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. RAVENNA, 0., April 8.—-stockwell, Bragg & Co., extensive nut and bolt works, closed last week. To-day an inventory of machinery amounted to $10,000. This does not include the patent rights of several valuable inventions. Their indebtedness amounts to about $13,000. Eastern Banks in Trouble. BOSTON, April 8.—The Wallﬂeet, Ma.-3s., Sav- ings Bank, with deposits of $422,163, and the South Boston Savings Bank. with deposits of $1,565,962, finding themselves unable to meet the demands of their depositors, have been placed under the restriction of the new savings bank law. ......_.-.. ___.-. __ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deiiiocrat. NORTH LEwis1sUr.G, 0., April 8.-Daniel 8. Ford, a farmer residing near here, made an as- signment this morning at Marysville to Adam Wolfnrd and William Jordan. Liabilities, about $5,100; assets, $4,000. ELECTRIC FLASIIES. THE steamer City of Richmond, from Europe, brought out 780 silver bars. A TANK containing forty gallons of benzine, at the factory of the Petroleum Composition Paint Company, in Broadway, Cincinnati, exploded Sunday, injuring several poisons. One colored man , named Poyntz, died this morning from the eilects of burns. A LARGE gold brick was cast at Helena, Mon. tana, yesterday, from the product of the Pencil- soot Mine, valued at over $50,000. The mine is located about eighteen miles from Silver City, Montana. The brick was the product of 160 tons of ore. and the cost of production was $4,000. The Mormon Conference. Special Dispatch to the Globe-I)cmocrat. , SALT LAKE, UTAH, April 8.-In the Mormon Conference, which closed to-day, twenty-five elders were appointed to preach in missions in ..the United States and Europe. Receipts of the church from tithes for 1877 . $445,000. Reports were read showing how the money had been ex- ended building temples, lII)YIllg'l'8I.lIl$-‘.' Mornions rom Europe, etc. Church oihcers remain as be- fore. with John Taylor, President. The Illinois Capital. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGIIBLD, II.L., April 8.-—The illustrious Grand Lodge of the Knights of Seventy-Six meets to-morrow at the State House. sion is expected-to last a couple of days and dolo- gatos are already arriving. The -Standing Committee‘ of the Dioceses of Springﬁeld will meet in this city on the-11th inst.. D. S. Ford. " The ses- ‘ ﬁt... Si. Ennis Eailgﬁlsbz-ﬁrﬁistrai; Ciirsbap ginning‘, Spril 9.18738. In the city. manufacturers. They Offering CURTAIN GOODS IN Our Retail every description. The Fifth Street Carpet House,‘ 305 NORTH I-‘IZPTZE-I STRRRT, KEEP THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS They buy all goods for cash. have the latest styles. tail. They sell at prices that long-time buyers have to pay- 30,000 YARDS AT BANKRUPT PRICES, Purchased of the manufacturer in need of ready cash. and dosed 0'“ lot. They are selling 2-PLY INGRAINS as low down as 30c per yard, B_C_ POWELL, 305 NORTH FIFTH STREET. CORNER OLIVE STREET. is OVERCROWDED WITH GOODS, AND M'ORE ACOMING. In China, Glass and Queensware We have the largest and finest line in the West. GREAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK In Dinner and Tea Sets. Faience Ware. Silver Plated Ware, ﬁne Cutlery, Chamber Sets, ﬁne Glassware and Fancy Goods of We are the largest cash buyers in our line Of goods in the city, and can give special prices. VV E S T E R 'JV.I.'. A. ]'.\T 1\T 515 AND 517 WASHINGTON AVENUE. They deal directly with the They wholesale and re- They are ENDLESS VARIETY. Department <38 Z13/..IZ'.'E'lIIElI’t, and may then take action looking to‘ a call for a convention to nominate a candidate for Bishop, vice Dr. Seymour, declined . ' In the State Auditor's oﬂico to—day were regis- tered $50,000 refunding bonds of the town Keithsburg, Mercer County. W . Wilson, of Lincoln, was remanded to jail to-day on preliminary hearing on a charge of selling cigars without a license. ' ' Dispatches from Albany, N. Y., received to- day, state that Paul E. Lemke, who suicided last night at the Leland, was a defaulter and fugitive from that city. REUNITED. Positive Information th at Theodore Til- ton and His Wife Will "Again Live To- gether. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. NEW YORK. April 9, 1 a. m.—Tho World claims that it has positive information that Theodore Tilton and his wife Elizabeth are as good as re- united. For several months Tilton has been giv- ing his wife an abundantsupport, under the guise of supporting his children. He has had_repeated interviews with her, and he gave her and she ac- cepted a valuable India shawl. Besides this Tiltcn has bad correspondence both by telegraph and through the mails with property-owners at War- wick, Orange County, N. Y., concerning rooms for his wife and children, and it is asserted that staterooms have been engaged for himself, his wife and family on one of the leading ships of a popular line of European steamers. Worse than Whisky. Special Dispatch to the Giobo-Democrat. LOUISVILLE, KY., April 8.—At Midway, K_v., to-day, Wm. Johnson, a young man twenty-four years old, hanged himself from ‘shame brought on by a spree he indulged in after having donned the Murphy blue ribbon. The temperance move- ment made many sign in Kentucky. the land of Bourbon-, but, if report be true, the after effects have been more harmful than otherwise. THOMPSON RUPTURE CASE. Afﬁicted from Childhood, Suffers Truss Tor- ture--Hears of Dr. Sherman, Goes to Him --What His Treatment Has Done. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: I was avictim of rupture for many years, in fact as far back as I can remember, and was compelled to use trusses all the time, from which I was greatly an- noyed. Fortiinatelv. Mr. Henry Gnlyhuser, of the South Market. strongly recommended me to go to Dr. J. A. Sherman. 5 South Fifth street, tell- ing me that he had been treated b the doctor. and was entirely cured. K lowing Mr. Gelyhuser for many years I was much ratiﬁed with the information he gave me. A few avs later I called on Dr. Sherman and obtained his treatment, which,I am most happy to say, completely restored me. To those who know nothing of Dr. Sherman’s method, I must say it is a good thing. It enabled me to exercise freely ai.i.d work ard during the time I was being cured without inconvenience. I give this information in hopes some one aﬂlicted may be benefited by it. I am clerk in the St. Louis Post Office, eastern case, Distributing Department. R. THOMPSON. St. Louis, April 6, 1878. DR. SHERMAN To INQUIRERS. His Time in St. Louis Limited. I am daily rcceivin letters and telegrams inquiring how much longer I w 11 remain in St. Louis; if I can send my treatment; if patients must be present; what the charge is; Iwas too late last year—- on bad when I called ' my brother was too late st time you were here ; will you be in St. Louis until the 15th of this month? etc., etc. Now, my answer to one and allis as follows: I can not say how much longer I will be hers. My services are required in New York. Patients there want my personal attention—are not satisﬁed to receive my treatment through assistants. Treatment can not be sent with any certainty of success. Patients must be presentto have the proper adaptation. . Can’t say what the charge will be until I understand the case from an examination. To avoid coming too late, come at I _ am subject to leave at any time on three days’ notice. No one should be utting off from time to time, month to month. L fe is too short to be thus dallying. espe- cially when to be relieved of rupture is the object. Rupture is dangerous, vexatious and moi-tifying; a life-tax. mentally and ph 'sically——atoucli, as it were, of the finger of death, w ich young and old at times tremble under. and as often promise themselves an- other day shall not go by without providing them- selves protection from such dangers. and the means of comfort and cure. _ Then, as to-day is the best time and the only ce-r- tainty the victims of rupture have of obtaining my services, my time already being up in St. Louis, pro- crastination is folly, menacing trouble. while promptness and decision secure the capacity for lfc’s most active and complete enjovinont. SHERMAN, Office 5 South Fifth Street. ROBERT FLAVE N LITEZOGRAPI-IEBS, Book and Job Printers and Maniifacturers , of Blank Books. NOS. 210 and 212 PINE STREET. BLATTNER & ADAM, UPTICIAN S , MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS, 220 NORTH FOURTH STREET. . DIED. FIis"E--At the residence of hisjison, Wm. G. Fife, Robert B. Fife. aged 86 years. - Funeral services at First Christian Church, corner Seventeenth and Olive streets, Wednesday at 2 p. in. HOLMES--At Mason, Texas. April 2, 1878, Rich- mon<tihJ. Holmes, of this city, aged ‘20 veers and 2 men s. Funeral to-day at 1 o‘clock, from residence of Lev- erett Bell, ‘.7826 Dayton street. Friends of the family are invited to attend. PULSlFER—-On Monday, April 8, Abby Williams Mayo. wife of W. H. Pulsifer. A Memorial services will be held at the Church of the Unity. corner of Park and Armstrong avenues, on Sunday, April 14, at 10:45 a. in. Boston papers please copy. Death’s Doings. Annexed is alist of the burial permits issued yester- day by the Health Commissioner: Name. and Cause of Death. Age. Natlvitv. Theresa B. Rurbach, meniiig‘s.ll yrs. ._St.. Louis. Edw. M. Hutton, dis. heart.....35 yrs..Uiiit--d States. Chas. Margraf. consumption. . . .43 yrs. .Germany. Jno. Quigley. niea.sl$........... 1yr...St. Louis. Geo. Walton. debility yrs. .AiSace. Pat’k Bresiiahan, spin. men’ir.. 6 yrs..St. Louis. Sarah E.Enteiiinan.pemphigus.38 yrs. .England. Henr Koop. spoplexy ...... ....31 yrs..Germany. Math as Mudliart. neuinonla..38 yrs. .Ge-rmany. Kate Vo el, convu sions 3 yrs..St. Louis. lDora Al en, consuinption.......16 _vrs,.United States. tjlno. Smith, soft. brain..........27 yrs..St. Louis. trno. Callahan, consumption....l7 yrs..St. Louis. -m-"ﬁn Leslie. consumption.l4-yrs..St. Louis. Alexis Ledei-man. couvulsions.. 1 yi-.:.St. Louis. Ben. E. Owen. coug. brain..." 1 yi-...8t. Louis. Ann 8. Strong. hydrocephalus" 1 vr...St. Louis. H & C‘O.,' SPRING SUITS. BROWNELL% SMUCKER. The Fashionable Tailors. 716 OLIVE STREET, A BE PREPARED to meet the demands of mer- chants, business men and all others who want CUSTOM CLOTHING. Our stock embraces the largest selection of goods ever offered to the people of St. Louis. from tho plainest staple goods to the most fancy and nobby. WEDDING OUTFITS A SPECIALTY. " FINANCIAL. TO LOAN, ' '1‘ 6 per cent, sums of $5.000 and upwards, on cen- tral improved resl estate. HENRY HiEMENZ.JR., 522 Pine street. SOCIETY NOTICES. EURGE WASHINGTON Lodge, No. 9.A. F.and A. M. ,wililio1d a regular commu- nication at their ball, corner of Seventh and Market streets. this (Tuesday) _cvening at 7:30 o’clock. Visiting brethren invited. . J. H. WYETH. Secretary. “ Have in Stock an Elegant Assortment of AX- AM US EM ENT8 . ed character comedian, M d A H 8 B. J08. K. EMIIIIJI‘, 0!! ay, pl‘ . t hi 0 ' 1 R - Every Evening. ifighaa Oreafiiiihf Fl%I'I‘!Z1. ompany. 10 New Songs and ances. 10 OLYMPIC. Last week of the Great Tragediau, Wednesday. April 10-—KIN G DEAR. Thursday. April l1—Tl1e GLADIATOR DE B-we EMMET S i 0 From his successful tour ur Cousin German. support- AND Positively-, No Free List! IIIR. JOHN MCCULLOUGII. Frida . Farewell Beneﬁt of John McCullough- BRU’ IIS. cturn of the world-renown- , I Around the W orld. who will ed by a complpte Character Saturday Matinee. Monday, April 15, MODJESKA (Countess Bozenta). Tuesday, April 9-OTHELLO or The Fall of Tarquin. Saturday Matineo—HAM.LET. Monday, April 15-—KATE CLAXTON. OLYMPIC THEATER. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, ANNUAL BENEFIT OF P. SEIOIRT, when _Mr. JOHN MCCULLOUGH. supported by Olympic Theater Company,will present (by request). 'V7'IZE¥.G-IIISI'I'U'S- TB EATRE COMIQUE' Pine Street. between Thirdand Fourth. THIS TUESDAY EVENING. “4." MORE 1 STA .' "4 " First appearanceof arris and Carrol. Blieehan and Jones, the rest Irish Comedianszalso, Carrie Lavat- nie, Belle ostellc. Morris and Fields, Powers Broth- - ers, the beautiful Ballet Troupe. “Santella,-”, Park-‘ er, Burbank and thowhole great Variety Troupe. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. SMITH LECTURES- R. C._C:E. ILLSLEY will lecture Tuesday even- ings. April 9 and 16, at 8 o'clock, upon Homes for the People. The public are cordially invited. OARRIAG ES AT REDUCED RATES. PARTIES desiring to hire first-class, square front Landau csrriattes, can obtain the same at the following rates. viz.: FUNERALS to any of the Cemeteries...S4 00 Party or theater calls. usual privileges (lim- its-Salisbury street, Grand avenue, Arsenal Street)IIIIOOOOIIIOOO D O C O I O C 0 I I O 0000000! I O I O I I O O I n tug Shopping or calling, Arst hour, $1 50, each suc- cee inghour ........... ...................;........ 1 Hearse, full trimmed, to any of the conic- teriesOIOOOOOQOOOIOOOOOODOIIOOOIO O I O U I I Q OO....CCOI LOUIS C- ROHLR, St. Louis Stables. 610 and 612 N. Eleventh st. Globe Stables, 410 and 412 N orth Sixth Street. LEGGAT & BUTLER, Manufacturers. PILES- ,I)._ IV. S. _Wortmaii & Co., 906 Pine street. St. Louis, positively cure . Piles without knife. ligature or pain. P=it.ient can attend to business. NO charge un ess cured; pay all expenses if they fail; guarantee five years. Refer to Dr. H. McLean, known all over the United States and Europe; Drs. Mslieliops and Eames. leading dentists of St. Louis; James Lupe, M. _A. Wolff: 1i‘i'ank Shapleigli. wholesale hard- ware. Maiii street; Hon. J. B. Henderson, ex—U. S. Senator; J, H. Stickle, Agent N. W.Iiis. Co., St.‘ Louis; John Bentley, Agent II]. C. R. R.; Edw. Mead. Jr., Jeweler. Fourth street; L. Billon, Wig- lIiI1’S 1“€1'l‘y C-0.. Capt. Jerry Wood, steamer Minne- apolis: and others. Ed. Pinaiid. the Celebrated Parisian Per- fl‘-mel‘. 30 Boulevart des Italians. HARMING LADIES , Springis coming.whcn a few drops _of adelicious, fragrant perfume on your handkercliiei is refreshing and delightful. Ladies, ask your driiggist for an ounce of Pinaud concentrat- ed perfume, extracted from the natural ﬂowers on the very spot where the fragrant flowers bloom. Try Pinaud exquisite Paul and Virginia, White Rose. Rose des Alps, Sourir Mo ueur; ‘on will not be dis- appointed. . DRETFUS. 13 Maiden Lane. New York, Sole Agents for the United States. Sold by drugglsts in St. Louis. N the District Coiirt of the United States for the . Eastern District of Missouri. In the matter of William J- U%I‘Sk8d0n. bankrupt. In bankruptcy. The undersigned hereby gives notice that l.e has been duly nppoiiiited and has qualiﬁed as assignee of the estate of William J. Carskadon, banki-uni, of Lewis Count)’. Missouri, in said district, who has been ad- judged a bankrupt by said Court on his own etition. JOHN C. O’FERR LL. _ Canton, Lewis 00.. M0» Assigiiee of estate of Wm. J. Carsksdon. b£llk1't|Il-‘. OC. N.EWMAN’S INSURANCE AGENCY"-Chas. '1‘. Newman is not employed by me. Ind 13 110‘ auitlitotrized to solicit 8l1VlIlIul'In(;l;l0I' llgct or rc- ce p or any moneys for me in any an or oi-In. St. Louis, April 8. 1878. SOC. IIWMAN. llllllll &S 416 and 418 North Fourth Street. “Retail Department.” H. J. K. &S. MTNSTER CARPETS in PERSIAN. TUR- KISH and FLORAL DESIGNS at 82 50 to 83 25 per yard; reducedfrom 84 to $3 25. J. K. & 3. Are offering Fifty NEW and STYLISH PAT- TERNS in BEST BODY CARPET8. ENGLISH PERSIAN and JAPANESE Combinations. with Borders to match. at Prices rangiﬂﬂ from 31 so to 31 85. ‘ J. K. & S. CLAIM THE LARGEST STOCK ()I‘_ TAPES- TRY BRUSSELS CARPETS EVER. SHOWN IN ST. LOUIS- Beautiful Patterns, copied from the Most Expensive Goods. and Perfect in Design and COlorings.. PRICES On all Grades have been Reduced. and are now being SOLD at from 850 to $1 15. J. “K. as. Arc showing‘ a Varied Assortment of 3-PLY KIDDERMIIVSTER. ALL-WOOL and CO1‘- TON CHAIN INGBAIN CABPETS, All Styles and Colors. at from 300 to 81 20 per yard. 1.. K. & S. GUARANTEE LOWEST PRICES on All Grades of Carpets, and respectfully request an examination of their New and Choice stock. believing that they can please all who intend purchasing Carpets. in STYLE. QUAL- ITY and PRICE. E"OBDERS BY MAIL will have prompt at- tention if addressed to l.Kiii1i1ail&Siiis, " 416 and 418 N. FOURTH ST., '4‘ -» an Auction and Commission Fancy Goods. Dressmakin TUE8 , stock of Dry Goods, I LARGE SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE ST. I..C)'U'IE'>, - - IMEC)- AUGTIONEERS GLOBE AUCTION HOUSE. 412 and 414 Pine Street, General Auctioneers. Private Sales and Storage Es- tablishment, the largestof the kind in the country. Agents for the Manufacturers of Household and Of- ﬂce Furniture. Carriages, Buggies, Pianos, Organs, Carpetings, etc.. etc. sales days. every Wednesday and Saturday. Packingt: lid shipping a specialty. ' Auction Sale of Fine Household Goods, at Residence 2646 Olive Street. On TUESDAY MORNING. April 9th, beginning at 10 o’clock. prompt. we will sell without reserve. the entire contents of the above large 10-room residence. comprisin sbeautlful Walniit Chamber Suite, 511111 China'1‘oi ct Sets. 8 Brussels and Ingram Car eis. 1 ﬁne Piano (good as new), 1 s lendid Raw Silk arlor Suit. 7 pieces very fine. 7 ancv Chairs. 1 Mantel Mirror, all the Beds. Bedding. Bed-Linen. etc., ﬁne Gas Fixtures throughout the house; Parlor and Chamber Ornaments, Lace Curtains, Lainbrequins and Shades; I)iiiing-room and Kitchen outfit com- glete; lot of Coal in cellar; also many other goods elonging to a large house. Whcdon, Tyler &. Co., Auctioneers. AT GLOBE AUCTION HOUSE. Special Sale of Furniture and Crockery. ON WEDNESDAY, April 10, commencing at 10 o’clock a. in. . we will sell an extra fine line of Cham- ber Suits, Parlor Suits.Household Goods,Mattressos, Carpets, Stoves, etc. - Crockery. At 11 o'clock of same day, we will sell to the trade in lots to suit, Fifty Crates of Trenton China and Stoneware, Oﬂice Fixtures and Desks. At 12 o‘clock a fine Oﬂice Fixture, with glass parti- tion. will be sold. Also a number of new and second- hand Desks. VVHEDON, TYLER & CO. . Auctioneers, 412 and 414 Pine street. BOOTS AND SHOES Mcn’s Prime Hip Brogans ..... 10 to $1 15 Men‘s good Pegged Calf Brogans ...... .. 97,1; to 1 25 Women’s Genuine Calf Polish Pegged. . 87% to 1 35 And other goods proportionably low. Horace Stone 8. Co. Cash Wholesale Boot and Slice House, 519 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Cash uyers, Atten- tion. Hamilton, rown & Co. Offer 100 cases Men’s first quality Kip Star H. B. & Co. Brogans, $1.15; 100 cases Men"s first quality P. Calf Brogans, $1; 50 cases Women’s Grain Pegged Polish, 75¢: 50 cases Womcn"s I. Kip Unlined Polkas, 60c. Cash buyers may expect more for the money from us than from any house in this country. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and see for youserlf. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN-That the under- signed has been appointed by the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania a Commissioner for said State, to reside in the city of St. Louis, with author- ity to take acknowledgment and roof of deeds mortgages and other conve snces an instruments OI writing to be used or recor ed in said State; to ad- minister oaths, and to take depositions and examine witnesses under an commission or commissions cui- snating from any 0 the Courts of said State, relat- ing to an X the said 0333- 9 omxnissioner. s9.eIl9.N.=.ss.=s- . ii 3.2. . AUOTIOHGERS. STALEI & SCOTT: GENERAL Merchants, No. is South mu. ltroct. st. Louis, in. Material. No- tions and Show Cases. 202 I ranklin Av. DAY Morniiig, April 9,wc sell the entire sncy Goods and Notions. STALEY & SCOTT. Carpets, Furniture, Household Goods, Pianos, Notions, Glass and Queensware. WEDNESDAY MORNING. April 10, at 10 o'clock. we sell 45 elegant new Brussels and Ingram Carpets. Parlor and Chamber Suits, Desks, Wardrobes. Lounges, Tables, Mattresses. Springs, one Rosewood Piano, Easy Chairs, Cane-seat Chairs. Largo stock of Second-hand Furniture, including everything needed for housekeeping. China Toilet Sets. G18-B8 ‘M Q“°°“S"‘"°' STALEY & SCOTT. O. J. LEWIS & CO. AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS 417 North Fifth street. Jo MURDOCHosoooooncsooon- 0 as o BOOTS AND SHOES. TUESDAY MORNING, April 9. at 9o'clocl(. Our regular Tuesday sale of Boots. Slices and Br0£‘.'ﬁI'|3 will include a general assortment of fresh and desir- able goods, suitable for city and country trade. We are offering some especially nice lots of Plow Shoes and Bi-ogans; also full lines of the best 1'-luffalo and Rochester hand-made work in Men’s Alexis. Congress, etc., with fresh invoices of Gents’ fine goods, of Newark and New York city manufacture. Our instructions from consignors are positive to sell, and we shall. as usual, sell every sample lot and du- plicate liberally. Close cash buyers should not miss our present season‘s sales. 0. J. LEWIS & CO. OF IMMENSE STOCK OF READY- MADE CLOTHING, BEING THE SPRING MANUFACTURE OF A LARGE JOBBING HOUSE; ALSO, LARGE LINE OF CLOTHING FROM ROCHESTER, BUFFALO AND OTH- ER MARKETS. WEDNESDAY 1vI:ORN=G, APRIL 10, AT 9 O’CLOCK, WE. S2EIALL_ P SELL THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OP CLOTHING W R H A. v R OFFERED TI-IIS SEASON- THIS SALE‘ WILL COM- :i.=>RIsR R X T R A. LARGE LINE FULL SUITS IN ALL GRAD E s, ZE'1R.O1V.E C O1V!Z- 1v.i:ON TO VERY BRST GOODS ; L A R G E LINES s:i=_-iTs COATS AND 'vRsTs; IMMRNSR STOCK OI-“ PANTS, SINGLE COATS, vRsTs AND COATS, SPRING OVEBCOATS; LARGE STOOK BOYS’ CLOTHING ; IN FACT, A GENERAL LINE OIE‘ EV- ERYTIIING IN TI-IE VVAY OF OI..O'I'I-II1\TG- PEBTAIN'- ING TO FIRST-CLASS sTOoK- WILL ALSO SELL I N THIS SALE LARGE IN‘ V OICES OZE‘ FINEST C_U'S'I‘C>'.IMI2 CLOTIIING, FBOLZE BROADWAY (NEVV YORK) RETAIL I-IOIISE- SPECIAL ATTENTION OF TIIE TRADE IS INVITED TO '1‘Z'E-IIS $ALE- O. J. LEWIS & CO. and Domestic Dry Goods, Notions, I,COO Gross Pearl Dress Buttons, IOO Rolls Carpets, 200 Lots Stock Goods as R, 500 Dozen Indian Panama Hats, Etc. Sale on 2d Floor. THURSDAY MORNING, April 11, at 9 o’clock, we will make large sales in which will be large lines Silk,Glugham and Cotton Parasole and Sun Um- bi-ellas. large offering Hamburg Edgings, full lines White Goods, Towels, Table Linens. Toweling. Russia Crash. 80,000 Japanese Fans, Ladies’ Silk Ties, Handkerchiefs, all grades; immense stock Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, full lines Rubber Combs, Ladies’ and Gents’ Underwear, Bonnets, Hats, Cottonadcs, Black Alpacas. full lines N otlons, etc. At 10 o’clock will sell 1,000 Gross Pearl Dress Buttons from 18 to 34 Line. AT 12 O’CLOCK 100 ROLLS CAR- PETS ON lst FLOOR. 0. J. LEWIS & CO. LARGEST AUCTION SALE OF FRENCH FLOWERS. FEATH- ERS AND OTHER MILLIN- ERY GOODS EVER MADE WEST OF PHILADELPHIA; GOODS ALL OF THE LATEST SPRING STYLES AND FINEST QUALITY. SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 12, AT 9:30 O’CLOCK. PARTICU- LARS LATER. O. J. LEWIS & CO. A. J. MICIIEL O‘: CO., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. 202 South Fourth street, St. Louis. Regular sale dayS—-Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. J. R. BAILEY. Auctioneer. tions. Quoenswarc, Counters, Ice Boxes, Show Cases. Also, 25 half-chests Tea. etc. THIS MORNING. at 10 o’clock. we will sell a fine layout of Furniture, Carpets, Oil Clotlis.Rugs,Desks, Loun es. Book Cases. Chairs, Tables. Rockers, Mir- rors. ncludin everythin needed for housekeeping; three Family on. Boxes, 8 ow Cases, Stoves, etc‘. A. J. MICHEL & (.0. Groceries, Provisions. Fruits. Notions. Show Cases. Scales in good order, at No. 3201 Broadway. WEDNESDAY MORNING. Ai>ri1I°~8t 10 o’clock. we will sell a fresh stock of first-class Fancy and Sta- gle Groceries, consisting of Coffees. Tess. Sugars. tpicesé Iglanned Gooadls, 1{‘1l'Ied°§l'l(1jI1_t53rN0S1(())I‘3'3i 93:81:- O u Ji§.'f"e;¢. “mm 3° es’ 3 A. J. MICHEL a C0. ' W. H. IIAGGERTY, Wholesale dealer in Auction and «T019 L038 D1‘! Goods. Clothing. Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps. and Cutlery. |l"Country Auctioneers’ and Peddlers‘ cause dependin or to be broﬁght in any oh. S“ u 3 add“. send for Price ms‘. CHIPAIAN s. o ARLOT 91’ °‘ ‘ 9 ' , C l Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. 1 Large Sale Foreign Furniture. Carpets. Household Goods, No- in. STERN c Co., ' IONEERI AND 0 GENERAL ALCTHEROHLNTB. 01131138101! 6% and 510 Locust 8§!t'00Lt; and 811. North Fifth stress. uis. Mo. Specialiiirade and Unreserv- ed Sale of a Large and very Choice Stock of Custom Made Clothing, Just Receiv- ed Direct from Leading New York, Rochester and Philadelphia Manufacturers. TUESDAY, April 9, commencing at 9:30 O’ClOck A. M., at our Salesrooms, 508 and 510 L0- cust Street, 0 We will offer to the trade. without reserve, and is lotsto suit purchasers, an extensive and A No. 1 stock of Men"s. Boys‘ and Youths’ Custom Made Clothing, comprisingalarge line of full suits in all grades to the finest. Extensive assortments of sets of Coats and Vests and Coats and Pants, and an im- mense lliie of single Coats. Pants and Vests. These goods comprise Doeskiii, Cloth, Cassimerc. Satiiie . Diagonal, Flannel, etc., etc. Spec al and particular atteiition is called to out splendid assortment of Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing. The Trade will do well to attend this sale, as ii will be Without Reserve and containing assortments to suit both city and coun- try buyers. . At the same time and place we will sell the Cu! Stock of A RETAIL CLOTHIER. Also, commencing at 1 O’clocll sharp, will be Offered 300 cases, Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Straw Goods. M. STERN & CO. Tuesday. April 9, Embroidery at Auction. Peremptory Trade Sale of 23,000 pieces genuine Hamburg Edgings and Insert- ings and 2,500 Nottingham and hand made Lace Curtains, being the ﬁnest selection ever exhibit- ed in this city. The Trade is par- ticularly invited to attend, as we have particular instructions to close out. At the same time and place we will offer a consignn ment of Suocartons French Flowers, in Bunches. Bouquets, \Vreatlis and Single Flowers. Choice bar- gains will be offered, and the Millinery Trade’: at- tention is called to these goods. Sale peremptory, and in lots to suit, at our Salesrooms, 317 North Fifth street, on Tuesday. April 9, 1878, commencing at9:3I a. m, . Mo & CO- Wednesday, April 10, attractive and unreserved Trade Sale of large. fresh and regular assortv ment Of BOOTSAND SHOES, comprising Mcn’s. Boys’. Youth’s. Ladies‘, Misself and Children's wear, and embracing goods adsptul to city and country trade. Sale commencing at 9:! o’clock a. m., at our salesrooms, and Without Reserve. M. STERN & CO: _ BY WHEDON, TYLER in 00., General Auctioneers and Commission Merchant u Nos. 115, 117, 119, 121 and 123 North Fifth street, cd I nor Pine. L a r g e .Bankrup’~l Stock of Staple anal Fancy Dry Goods, and Shoes, and Hats, amounting to O v e r $25,000, Con sisting of Prints, Sheetings and Sh I Hi ngs. Dress Goods, of all K i n cl S ; P i e co Goods, Men’s and Youths’ Clothing, oots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,Fur- - nishing GoOds,Etc. Also , Notions, Fancy Goods. \Vhite Goods, Bareges, Tissues, Hamburgs, Silk and Velvet Rib- bons, Umbrellas and Parasols, Cutlery, Toilet Mirrors, Hat. Clothes and Hair Brushes, etc., etc. TUESDAY MORNING. April 9, commencing promptly at 9:30 o’clock. WHEDON, TYLER & CO.# FAITLKNER, MILLARD & CO., General Auctioneers 8: Commission Merchants, Corner Sixth and Locust streets. DO IO000.0IOOOOIICOCIOICOOCCCOCIOiIguemoq RegularSaIeof Boots and Shoes, Wed- nesday Morning, April 10, a'l9:3O O’clock, In addition to our regular lines, we will sell a Large Cut Stock. ALSO, 100 cases Men’s and Boys’ Hats, good desirable styles. FAULKNER. IIIILLARD & CO: ‘—:‘ Copartnership Notice. 3. 3, THORNBERRY having withdrawn his in- terest froin the firm of Lindley, Thornberry & Co., has associated himself with Mr. C. I. Lowinsn use with Bohi-er, Zuck & Co., for the purpose cnrryingon the general commission business, under ths firm name of Thornberry & Lowmsn, at No. II Broad o , It. iE'5'uIs. ADri19.l878. Clothing, Boots .._.._....A_....._...--._...__’-...._.. ..._. 4- - _. ._._.4...- \ _ :6 I jL§ahis @3011: ﬁlnlir-@_i5__n:csrtai, Eazsbsgﬁlnndnn, 331331 9, V1873. ‘C_____ N°- 2 3'el1ow.% barge; No. 2 high mixed.2; No-2 . caplt-tilatlons, and sugar and molasses trade of FINANCIAL. r Cat 10c. Wildcat 15@20c. Kittonsc. Muskrat—- } . . ,. - . a 9soi..a. H .—r- 1 ’ , ; . 316 tlliiited St£ites,to which is added an appendix, white mixed 5 and )4 barge rejected white Fall 6c; Winter and s rin ox—Prime cased 3%’ hll3:t1ti;(l“3l}?<;g10til(ll'd‘<Yg' “1l17}'(%(1a2-3250’ coal 011’ .;.a)92l”9ori:bi:ion$g22:t)(?£25g0 mcmum to fan $2 65 lllf.ld‘8el";l6--$5?dg; 75; l1'lt3c<f€S1lJ‘lv8e:5.1§g‘h!e:iagne%lieet,d’ , . ouanin tif . -. - .-' i ' - _ , - . -- « 2 -. - - , ' . ,- . -. . ' ~ -. , MONDAY Em ,1 1 _.me week New 0,._,§m§5°m ‘ am’ ‘"“3“31 1‘°Vl9}“V. 0‘ “Ml 331360. 5_. lNo..2 mixed 44, and 3-; barge. rclccled. 900. No. 1 open. 606) 0o;iWo.2 o 30Q40o. OpoI- Illlolsmllm 0IL—61®62c. itsrivii 0xnN—-Ave:-axes. 1,000 and unwaias Trade faiily active at $4036 50. receipts 2,782 new MR0" AP ‘ 8' 878‘ d- 7' et‘ f°‘ ‘he. °°“““°‘°’?“ Yea‘ 2°: ."° E1358. 6. and )5 battle. T013151. 86 cars and sum 3@4c. Wolf 50c@$1 50. Beaver—-N0. 1. $166 L1tA’1‘lIER-—iinriiess oak 80@82sc' uppers $3409 good to choice. $3 80094 15. do iouirh and fat. $330 . - 51301106 poorly enough in discounting. Oﬂerinxs ggegggtaﬁggugg 31- 1377- Tlllﬁl 8l;gl'_elIatl0n and 2 barges. V .1 50. Bear 506656. Active. 60; Klp—No. 1liglit$50@7o, No. 1 heavy $75@110; ‘ ‘cs 65. Common, coarse and i>ony,$35i8 12%. ' cionorai Mai-ireui. or Tologmm, of vapor were quite named, representing it little is valuable to nO€%£1igGtlLelHllxﬁglétgggtilgﬁgggll{ll%Ol'; g2its—No. 2. 8; No. 2 white, 1'. Total, 9 cars. a HIDEVS-—Dull. Di.y..Fl'int 15c, salt lllésﬁllgc; oak sole 3763400; Spanish do. heinloci; core 280; Corn-rod -i'exaus——Good to choic:oste:Vf8.9(?07é_ NEW YQRK, April _8.—Cotton—Spot n-I-ego. Slain 0€ll'l‘YlDS Mid 811113-Pllllb A little 13081’ D0991‘ 30,8761‘? intelligent merchant interested iii‘). olll- llgga-iil§t?il:t'io3r?-E-ll%'jl?§:i§d'30 cftggllégfnﬁaéé ‘cars dggliggg 51‘/1?'1li}t‘il.ls .iCil¥ie°§ta‘.?§‘1'§¢35o} <‘.6al(i@9((‘3 I?()ll1e2%l.;B§{l‘xl.g?‘ C;g®2.‘§?3‘;’§0%.7E1‘ts3lllaCuhgtl{tl(l’)r 71(?f?i>'3 0%“ 25’ mu , . :€o(,1,,ix.,3??,:l,§?,E,.yni:,d%{'i6r0¢,§l 10m7gf‘10%,09,‘ ‘35 ,"littir:: on gmpmem mus was, “ken, Mgooongneous of- 310103 8. correct understanding as to last Y6al"8v and 2 barges; oats. 9 cars; rye. cars. Total, 10c. 2 ' ‘ ’ 125; French call‘ $40fa>7li: French niorocco $30@40; OOLORADOS--Good natives,avsrat!c81.000@1-2°” 1ou@1'(i’79.10oc; May 10 87-1000: 6’ Am” 10 77' results from thescgreat Southern products. Be- low will be found 2 ' ‘ the two pas, yearsgl gfgipalatwe rec-apitulation oi 240 cars and 2 barges. June 10 9340001 sales to-day ftiiﬂfiiturc. 53,000 bales, fcrings and Southern supplies‘ slﬁpnlilﬁ‘ W313 . closed at 100%. Floul-dull; receipts 16,000 3,311: lbs, 34 15®-140; fair. avcrtilres 900091.000 155» light. Counter business was hood‘ in deposits $3 80034 00; good Texans. averages 950r&)1,l00 ms. $40134 10;_ fair do, averages 900@1.00‘31l>8. 1B§EESWAX—-24®24%c. L - '1‘HEi’S-—Sl d nan ed' prime . _ . 40r&41o; inferiogzo ;l?@3'171}2(c’; ingxsd 10c to 300: E8111’. the st. Louis Lead and Oil Company, the linings $601-.3; toppliil: skins~-$90314. _____ Wh1'1-E i.li:AD—-The Collier White Lead Com Transactions on ‘Change. April 8. 1873- , _ . Superﬁne Western and State $4 40fo)4 90' - and 311001‘-138-1 Cl-131'?-D03 R0919“ m°d9ral-9 “Om Hlids. Weight in Bi-ls Brls Clean l on; noun , ﬂ , hand, tare 30010 -1?’ cent. Ollthcrn White Load and Color Works and the $3 70@3 35- to good i‘5®5 15' rrood to choice $5 20(6)’ "' —9(-)mm~°n‘ the country banks. Couiitl'Y demand for money 1977.~s ‘”g“"‘ 1’°‘”,‘dS- m9l3S-°=08- 1400- L 0“ are for 10“ hlom rs ' .W00L-Quotations nominal at 230240 for me-— M58501!“ Lead and Oil Uomiianv eacn ciuotcthell‘ {JOMMUN MIXED 5T°°K"‘Tm8 61.353 Include” wheat extraiso 90(36 50' extra Ohio $5 03.3336’ Mme - ' ' - ll‘ ‘ct 1S”c 77 ""1%§°1.9° - 149.4t-J.‘209 5251.2-17 140-785 “me” °m°rV“’° 3““°¢- In 311193 small °r,‘-1°” dlllm unwashed‘ 2603270 101' 0°lllbll18335@33° £01‘ °m°5l3' WW6 White leitd.in kega,at$S5(),and white thin steers. yearliiids. and 80‘l1“W-lg ‘WW3 3"“ Louis $5 10Fa)7 75' .-uém; Minnesota 556“ "750 Sc‘ , vciy limited. Secui'1t1c8_£'0ll6l3 Y W611? G111 . 4 - --..1bd,3d7 194,963,430 264,695 161,694.58 hignerratos have to be paid. On strain in 016- choice tub-wasli’ed-a lot 1 500 lbs latter sold at 3380 I8-l|$3 V100 its; iancybrandssreuuotcdtrom neiiers $2@2 30. Bulls, $150r?i>8 O0. 4 - R“, ﬂm”. dun ,,t’$3'§,0@; 15 Com me, 17””? 75. the principal sales behift in Government bonds. Chicago’ vator the buyer pays the 3,.“ tan aw‘. m,,.a8°_] 36c “ . ’ $6 upward; pure drv white load at $7 50: red lead. Stocxers—1l‘ziir to choice feeding steers. av. 950 $2-25,22 80. Wheat heavy ;- recelms 22-a,&l(i)iet in Almost, .1, kinds, nooks and bonds llg(1)l(Xa8;:)¢:3;1gg1¥; rgggf and Iggver. FUTURE MARKETS. BUTTER--Receipts, 12,713 poondg, Au 1,-ooh extra color. 37 75:. red lead ordinarv color 57 25; @1300 lbs, 53 80ra>4 25. GOOCI stool: steers. av. 950 N02 Northwest Spring $1 26@127;ungW,cd Smog; , - . _ . arriv l .1; t_ 0- . litharzo. 87 "ii. €31,100 lbs. 53 7’rc’zi4 00. Common to fair stooig. _ _. . _ . Q _ ., were on'eied in small amounts, including Messrs. J. W. Adams & Co tarnish the mnow_ Whoat___Fen oﬁ-jargely 1,, W163 t0.da,y, the de- My 3§@'33l71::6.Ep3ribn‘:gY3)n3°gl;§ic£l‘I;Ijlalﬁ‘l;l’p%ckedlggrxgo GUNPOWf)ERe-The Lmm & Rand, Dupomn. em. Manges a925@950 ms. 53 25,33 50_ Th”, kc. _spi LlE.lg.‘h:$1’22 k 111;). liqpiing $1.35 atew bank. stocks. There are daily movements ' 01100 011 Mai’ 1‘?-f‘8'lllg from 2% to 3550. Whlm bid 30c; common to medium do 10@2oo; fan. to onoioo Hazzard's Oriental and American Powder U0. ’s stocsers. 70065850 lbs avera§€88- 52 50993 0“ 09m‘ :51 41:” ’ la’ “ “W 1° ‘gm )6’ "' 1 ""’“° iiigdi-,1 - - . - . . . , _ _ ., . , - »-.'. gomg on in the matter of compromising outside e an s iiom all important marxets to closing on June was 2};c oil at $1 10,wlth sellers at $1 14*/., 5m,.,,_,,,,_cked “@200, con,“ mu (“me owning sell at following uniform tariﬂ: ll‘. G., F. )1‘. oh. man. 5062 ‘To. southwest Missouri mixed Rye dull and he ivy, Western 70ra>.zt. cog. ,3 --l . - . - _ .. . , . _ . fee st»; i .1 - . - -. . .. , hoars M , in 3- . _ 1 t. a _ , _ _ _, _ _ buy an in fair demand I10. 1 t,.in.ida3o °°‘““Y b°““"° T°'d3Y ‘here W39 3 6°mP1‘°ml5° o(Il!I(:?(§AG?)prn‘IlAI8l.KET 3-30 r in 2§L‘gr°3"fu]:"gg: t;’lg::‘nWA;’?'l1g h‘S‘?°m:‘§ nbc°g°%(;‘ 353=<§‘il>l§@§-$3535’ :ll1ll3‘.l3(l.'e3t'(1:‘i6I:3 80 to 123“ for ma g5;%3~;-lgene; 0?). kc ililflif lafrici ]l?l§0t1lhIlgk(e.§5 ycggﬂg B”§?.'$?s»"§_§o‘5.§).C.°333h to tan-. er head. 55”‘ gilt-ill-Evoqul-M an-d un°mmg°d' ’ 0°” ‘.""’.“‘~""?‘°?3.‘ it °“ 089° G""“"’°““ “W 1'3“ route b0n<'-ls and 10- P0rk—Mav. $9 15; June. 's9'3o. ° Ilard-M85‘. °°‘ii°d.5»“"’1‘ W” °ﬂ.’°l'ed.al $1 03 and M33’ 8‘ $1 10- EGGS-3-Steady‘ cased read} sale in lots at 6}£c. V35" kelb *3 5°? ‘*0 d0 (B3 2545 R62. $ 00- 37; R903 37 5008 00:t<>lwlce names 59 °".’°“° ‘.".". VVeistel,'iil3%%1§ggc§hi~§E'3??xc<l) tll2;€1)5‘3l3gl:lil(l‘(;d’3;c35lxed ;? terest. also cents on the dollar. Tile outstand- 7 -07340; June. 7.150. Wneat—May. $1o9%;June. ‘"1 y “"1 “"13 °" $10” Am" May N°' 3 “ﬂed M” , “regular ialsss all-action less. Goose eras sell 5”“ ‘ma “°°"“°"-’ 1“ °”“1°t°1'-‘3"'“!°- “'95 °l"-"3- rearlinr calves for stockcrs $2 5on2 7o 0’ rev - - i 0» -i~~ 0- 3%; tivc. butvcry irregular, opening 2}§c oil‘, declin- insr still more later on, but pickling up strength and value at the close, last sales being made all $1 15%-—a,t the closing moments, however. Sellers steaui mixed 5162351540,-sue-,myeuow5~2o-i.;,, lwhne F I 0 1 , ‘ ‘ .1 " ‘ . ;>={.;§‘,@;&und yellow 54}-;@55%c; yellow Western 1-“ Oats unchanged; receipts 34,000 bu. « .Y Slt..idy_and uncllancred. Hops dull and un. zdozcn in case, 7 case. $7 90: 1-11. cans, do do, $12 25015 40: 631-15 cans tduckinaa $3 80. Safety fuse, common cotton. #7100 feet. 75c; single- $1 082.. C0rn—l\lay, liigraiisgo; June. 41950; Juli’. 4:3}./ic. Oats-—M:iv,23-”/.c; June, 26%c. lteceipts—Wheat. 59.868 bushels; corn. 258,439 lbs; choice and select steers. $2 7-5_@3. Y ‘ MILCH UOWB AND ﬁ5PRINGI?RS-‘-lJ0lllIl'lOIl .60- diurn $l5(a)‘.20; fair to good .i-‘.’.8.’a:i34; extra ~‘>4~@4*’- 1'3;‘l'lll.V,:it 25c V doz. _LIVE POUL‘1‘BY—Llttlo on market, but stifli- cieiit to supply the demand; prices steady. Sales: 1113' bonds amount to $140,000, ti. large portion of Which 9-133 110W ill. and ‘there are fair prospects There was a further improvement in all the markets yesterday, Liverpool being‘ arm at the recent uplift with spot sales of 12,000 bales. New ‘York was higher and irregular, having advanced 1-16c. Our home market continued steady, with fair demand,spoi sales aggregating 927 bales, We quote: St. Louis—Low ordinary 6%c: ordinary 7360; good ordinary 8560; low middling 9c; middling 00: good middlmz 10}§c; middling lair 10%c. Fu- iuture 53.000 bales; Jan- uary 10.72c; April i0.79o; May 10.87c; Juno 10.986; July 1l.0'4’c:Aiigust 11.11c; September 10.93c; 00- . sober l0.72c; No-vomber10.62c; December 10.632. 483 bales; 1.109 bales; Stained sumo. New ‘7.61‘K-6010 1003/. Mlddlinlt 103543. cures Steady. Sales for Becomes at other points-—New York New Orleans. 3.720 bales; Savannah . April 2-164 pkgs ale and beer. 28 pcs bagging, 162 sks bran, 37 bxs cheese, 34 bags colIce,430 sks corn, 950 bi-ls corn meal, 40 bxs candles, 2,381 brls ﬂour, 123 bales buy, 22 head horses and mules, 1,975 lbs lard, 465 kegs nails, 392 sks cuts, 774 brls pork, 91,460 lbs meat. 6,290 lbs hams, 63 pkgs potatoes, 32 head sheep, 93 Luis soap, 70 brls whisky. City of Vicksburg, with 650 tons, April 6, 1878.-— 10 brls apples. 63 pkgs ale and beer, 115 sks brain, 1,467 lbs butter. 32 hits cheese, 28 bats coffee, 434 Mrs com, 862 brls cornmeal, 25 page eggs, 1,029 brls ﬂour,60 bales hay, 16 lieadjhorses and mules, 5,123 lbs larcl, 16 kegs nails, 305 size cats. 7 pkgs onions. 323 bi-is pork, 110,823 lbs meats, 7,776 lbs hams, 28 pkgs potatoes, 15 title sugar .72 bxs soap, 7 brls whisky. St. Louis Freight Rates. Rates or freight to Southern ports by river: New Vlckso Mem- at 38;‘1c, 666 sks white and St. Charles at 393, 159, she st. Charles at 403. Delivered on orders, in new sacks—250 sks No. 2 mixed at 4403450, 150 white at 470. 0A'l‘S—Comparatlve closing prices: No. 2. lltejected No.2white. April 9, 187'.'..... 38 I36 as Saturduy.. 26% $24 26% bid coco oooouo Sacked oiieriiigs larze—niainly or choice North- ern mixcd; price about lo lower, with free sales to order and feeding buyers; bulk scai'ce—stcar:ly. Grades--No. 2, %@%C lower and slow , buyers taking samples in preference; rejected in very light request on orders at 24}-40240. Sales: Grade -1 car st. i. No. 2 in St. L. at 25210, 1 do in G. at 250, 1 car rejected 0. at Misc, 1 do at 24c. Sample sales: 2 cars bulk No. 2 on E. track at 26},{@26}§c, 1 do fancy Northern mixed at 280. In new sacks- Castile ‘N.81‘Seille|) $1; taiunpowclcr, Oolong, 85c@$1 10. ORAN 4 AP—Palm. 464%c: extra fainilv. 505540; 1 llcliic: white Marseilles, 25:. BEANS-—Choice Eastern medium hand-picked, suitable for an-ocei-’s trade. scarce at $1 90202. CUR1)AGE—% inch and larger l0}.1c: 33’. 10910; X, l1}.’.c. .2.-—-SYRUPS-—Common. 850400; ml: to zood. 453 500: choice. 55ﬁi75c CONCENTRATEI.) LY'E—-Pittslaurz Sanoniﬁer, $4 50; Greenwich. $4 00.: American. 3400; Oriental, $3 50; Easrle. S3 50. CANDLES-—-Star s. 130135“. STARCE-—Glo-is, 8%@10c ; corn, 8398100 ; pearl, 83464!-cc. '1li.‘A:é--Young‘ Hyson, 35~c@$1; 1mperiai.35cO -i0cﬁ>$1 20; Japan, 40c@$1 10; BERRIES-ssalo. . is GR.u:A:sl&-L.are'e. i uoz. 7 case. $2; small do do, Zdoz in case, $2; medium do, itdoz Warren BB, 13}-ac; Warren AXA, 15c; Pearl Riv- er, 16,160.. « 1 CAMBRICS—Paper, 5}4c; ﬂat, 5c; high colors, o no. WIDE SHEETINGS —-Brown —- Androscoggin 10-4, 2254c; do 9-4, 20; Allendale 10-4, 22c; do 0-4, 900; do 8-4, 170; Peppercll 10-4, 210; do 9-4, 19c; Lancaster 10-4, 15c. WIDE SI-IEETING--Bleached-Audroscogghi, 10-4, 250; Auelroscoggin, 9-4, 2-Ego; Allendale, 10-4, 230: Allendsle. 9-4, 210; Pep erell, 10-4, 23c;I’eppercll. 9-4, 21c; Pepper-ell, 8- , 19c; Pe- quot, 10-4, 26c; Utica. 10-4, 2'l'}4c. CHECKS—-Economy, 12c; F. &. M. , No. 5, 10}4c; do No. 6, llxc; do No. 7. 12%c; do No. 8, Mo; do No. 9, 16c; Park, No. 50, 10340; do No. 60, nxc; do No. 70, 1350; do No. 80, 14}-£0; do do No. 90, 16c. PitIN'I‘S——Ailen’s. 5540'; Amer. ,5%c ; Harmony, 4340.; Berlin solid,5)5c; Coclieco,6c; Dunnel,5%c.; SHEEP-—Stipply fair in number of lltad. and good in quality. Shippers had sometliiiii: to work upon, and bought readily, paying‘ stroiig prices. The butchers also showed active denizilid. Prices ruled-strong at 25711350 allvuiicc li_1):)llg’~.’_IOd to choice muttoiis. The market iifas niaterially strengthened by the demand from sliipp-oi-s who were buying for export to Eliglmid. TllBSt“'.bLly- ers will pay even higher than our stiiiidllig quota- tions for sheep of right weight 2l‘i'l-Til £1113]- ity. Among the good sales of the day was one by Irons a Oassidy and Scruggs & Olissiilv, at , the Union Yurds,to' Mike Riley, :1 city l-iutc'uc'r, oil‘ 54 Gotsivelds, avcrage124 lbs, at $5 70. ‘Ines’ \‘VBl'(3 led by J. D. Haminet, of I-Iuiitsvllic, R.t‘.l‘l‘tl0.l})l.l County, M0. The demand for just such sheep is strong, and prices strong. The iii:ii'ke~t closed very ﬁrm, all the olierings having been quickly cleared out. Woquoto: zstockers $2 50.'a>3 per 100 lbs; muttons, common to medium, 35 :2ofa'o3 75; .- , . - . _, , , . bu.“ , ; .... _ , . _ l 0,. k _ . . taped water do do,$1 50; double-taped water do , _ i V _ . 3, . _ _ __ that the recilnaiqn lei wlllbe secured on these terms. Um-=_=le€:.'5 8:8i1«2l.5l.’l?:I,l4e.J0S.buslielS . rye. 4,874 bushels, mm mm), for $3 15%; ‘ms month opened M31 16' gzlégﬁeznsso ?(t)1;B1K::r1isto1('1uc‘;ikcsl:s$,2%22%% .2f;tll;?ﬁ'elSI7ls1x§3g6 do. 5, 75, u,,p1e_ta,,ea water do. 52; g,u,m_pewna 5:11.113 sﬁlfizlttiglﬂy. Av. Pme. §ll;dllihi-‘_<Il1; . Cggﬁegihchanged. Sllg'i1\I‘-—lt:i\V quiet A cw goo ioul estate loans were made to-day at Sm.,*,mems__whea, 235 25, bushels, mm 17., _ dropped to $1 14%, sold later at $1 1554:2231 l5_}§,tell 10. geese $2 was is rm chicken; wanted M $2 do, 32 other brand; are “noted at unmorm mvely 19 min name cows ma heifers. 99, $3 40 unUmWe.d 1 e im at 9}4®10/ac. Molasses was percent, - .-. '. ' , ' ’ ’ " to $1 14% again, then touched $1'155/ closing at '. - P 8 prices astozraao * .‘,. ‘ . ‘. - - "1 052 390 . ' " ° . ’ “Ce “"°nan¢ed- 1"3ll’0l€-lll’l1 dull . 749 uuoliels. oats. 9.16: bushels, rye, 34,027 busli- $115,, a. to $3 ll?’ doz. SHOT__,__atem 51 75a, 85 W ha _ buck $26 R81», 14 fair native buteliei steers ..... .. 3 80 ,md llilclldllgcd. Tallow steadv and uuclian red Eastern exchange was Steady bemee“ b‘‘‘‘k“ ’” elilll-b.‘3ol3"' 2'93? bushels’ . . 633 . Salgéz Ma.v~—5.ooo bu at $1 16. 10.000 at $1 15%. du(:'1%ME."mn' W° "‘"°‘°‘ -Sm 6:“ 661M585 2 10 or ...T. Bar lead 6c. ‘ 3' ' ﬁgglvnllililﬁft?lf1ttll'a1tlEl?VlcuE:l(lllflllllgteiftlgélié:ﬁrgﬁz 4 40 17‘°*.‘i""-‘3“'“"‘.‘."° “"°'“l"8ed- S’ ii-its oi’ turfionl . 7*"°@$1 Pr°‘“i“m» 0“ “SN Suiilily will fall‘ 010- o"itsL}44 C’l(:“S‘§_ 0 Diet? ]8'4bca'll§ ' ‘i2’.:‘.;,.. cm’ 59-900 at $1 15%. 35.000 at $1 15%. 60.000 at in 15%. 7o@9o‘3°:$1 “@175 ‘°’ mwud’ 31 5 °’ "°a ' ““ NA1L8—-$2 50. Same, -iigooo native siiieimiir steers----1~‘<l‘-52 4 5°, ‘»""’,9“‘°‘ §“.°1° 33$" “W17: resli Western 10 mono o0,,,me,.cm W1, Sm, .,t . ,1 1,. ‘ ’ “ ‘*7 - ‘W’ 3' ,Y- - ° 40,000 at $1 15}g,5o,o00 at $1 15 10 000sit$114%. V1,“ 9’ °9,‘““‘°“- . ’ PIG lrtoN—-onarooaimil-sourlrio. .lFn’dV sco Same. -ioiigili native sliippiiig s1'ccrs.....1.llt$ 4}?» (wlllxa - loik-Mess firm at $10 2oca>10 30. Bee: . . . in cat .. 0 to ‘par I MILVVAUKEE Manama. O0,.n___L0we,. A, clme ,'w“;eW,, a ﬁrmer __‘ALS—-lie note live at $4 to $80?‘ head. N0_ gdo 519. mm $18. White and mowed $20. smug, ]_7fa,i1‘1]a,t,iV8Sh11)I)il1§{Bl.£)Cl‘3..n--.l.].24 4 _ quiet. Western long clear midules steady at; buying. Counter rate selling $1 premium. In I‘:]7:l93t:7N0- ‘iwﬁl M311. $1 10 Jl1ll0- feeling was noti'ceable—-tlie'hilrhest figures of the S“R.§‘WBERRIE5".‘F°W 9°.m“‘g "*3 510W at l\Iissoui'l'ston'e~coal. No‘. 1 la‘onndry, s;20rca21; No.’ ":“”“°~ 15 “Q03 1‘“.‘*i‘’0 51"l’P3“-9, S“‘°"""°3i§8% 'r‘,"/;5"--"- L3"d-Prime Sﬁeilm 5l'v1'0l1€ at 7.32}4@7-3/,,c. Chicago the quotation was 250 premium. I{.€~CF£)3(l3[(‘?£lS?-I-1%‘./:lle&3l,e‘i::)’0 3:111:-lEll.t‘.‘l‘4 day men Paid! 40350 May. 41560 J 1106. 41%“ July ? SOrIaJ‘i‘l*;l§iatlfI0V‘;i0:(’fl§:’ll‘A)%'l:iEl‘S:3-Elblone received to- 2 d°’,$18@19‘ mm $13‘ S°".“.‘.°‘.'n “°’..’.".’ °c.”‘.’ N” 4 25 V,X,°§f‘(?;I}:;‘‘) 100‘ Ghee“ “numlnﬁedc Local quotations, corrected by P. F. Kelehcr & Sliipinents-—Wlie.-it, 148,400 liiislicls. ;f‘8I§£,l.1§i%g:lﬁ:ed;7%e;e’§ at 39° Qfciom Vﬂngiogﬁnuly. 35'. but considerable on the way. Green peas };,,f,f,‘,,“gé ‘£333103ch§,fc%E1°’,.%é::ﬁ3§ §“§‘,‘*,b15_‘a‘? ”“,“""' ‘:"mPl""“g § C1112)-AGO, Apl‘ll8.—:FlOul‘nomlnltllyunchang-ed 00,, No, 305 Olive 531.93“ _ NEW roux MA1'tKE'l‘-. ’, " . ’ -‘ Y .“' 3'6 Own’ opw ng-an salable ill $1 25 to $150011 75 ill’ bu box; cucumbcrﬁ ~ . ' '._ ' ' it 9. 7). ' 5’ ’'‘‘m.’ &(’°".“-f“.‘r. 3'-n‘ .“..Z§ .“."’..' 7. so E-JDi'it.;.',‘ extras $4 50035 25; Western ex r ° - N0- 2 Chlcliso Sll¥‘lIl2' wheat *1 25431 26; 30- ‘3,.‘;4."1),}.,’/’,.:,’f gW‘m43’§°S‘de4‘§’.b’e m‘““°'"°,"” mtg £311’ 501“ -‘ll 75U@$1 ti’ doz‘ cabbllze $6033 *9 °"‘“°- 2Ao1?i?iam1?Ioang bselglgséeiiitgmcilirooillfi N§io1607c1*'i’1O<3§) E3s'lIimZ;'i4f 5303 '.§£l<t,1 W 15 mp D '11” °M1°'1‘4°z 4 9 5 50- liiinnesot-i ex‘ras $4. 75% 50- ;i«.i;fn?tS 3,3523% :0 . gm-1 - ,; — . I” .. . 1 min etc /0. A coupe on site ~ __ ’ _ .' - .. _ ' - _. ' 1'1 ,0 o ., - - l,l,l 6 , ‘0-_ l" _ , '_ , ‘ ”, , _ _- ‘ S . When Rate Int. ‘Coup. Due.) Bu,vl-"Sell. nllttalaﬁilfgo bilI'”,l.lj£ Wheali 31 2'_7f1>1Q2l>- A 90”]. sales June and Jilly wei-e41-sported earlv at 40%c 1- (.’RAb". 5M‘-‘D3 3909*”? 3°‘ ’°kS' Qfllel-2 01 Blaclz band irons, «'iCO0l'dlI'lg' to iii-.-ami. 5,,z2ra>c:.. (I011ll.‘1’91:l.li‘ .30l‘l'tll\\’eslblltclltll stools... 53153 §8§ 0. bll_.l€3xllllL 2 75@4, iiintci extias $5037. Vviieag ‘ . 1881 ... ~ ~ . ....;.. °- “““- *’°“* W71“ 2”‘ and no am. on ma. .::.*;’.*=.: ’.‘§’.‘.‘.'l..‘.."°.l‘.“.‘2.‘.°sa“’i%“‘l§‘l’.?"i-.l3.i.%’.*§53 it is 1 $1 11%- S .‘....l K V I J . l_.‘ ‘ /,/ I I 0 _v . - I _ ‘ . 1; ‘ ' I, ’ — . ’ I . ‘n l - g I. - .3 .41 J “ E... C 1;] .¢u., 3 I1)‘: ‘Jr .‘(). B ﬁe. 3 .c '1 ‘ tuios. cons'ed!l885,6 are Gold. .i3§..e.i3i§:. ll&=l}.,':"l(l.'33; . I-lVE.BP00I. MARKER 2fl9of,“§3§}’§{“g ma“ me“ 3*“ ‘‘1@‘'“y*° J“.“° 380; Hungarian 85@90c for old. and $1 1\l@1 20 for N?iRo1\$22oﬁE...n-on Mountain 3;. .r,n(,,»5 9.3, i‘—.‘;:~‘§'*-‘~ 1-: 1‘~=‘-}1'"*ll1i=-‘~ Sllllilillig Stew ~~~~ ..l.,Et..) '1’? and .ApiI'll; s1'o99,:@l 097/. May; $169%d3’ul.eq81~i°§'§ .-2(,-5 i:_,‘-(;1,,,,,,‘i,~gg7l3 ,oGoid,|,;,,,,,,o,;,,1y_;;o7,r,,~i;u5;.; Spring: wheat. sis 9.l@10s 9L‘; California a.ver- 9,1 1‘? M. ‘ ' Y’ ' 3/ ‘WW; millet at75c forum to $1 for prime new. CHARCOAIJ Tm 1.m,T‘E ‘I U‘ ms” Des, b‘*‘.*"*~, __1'f*l-1‘ Kiwi‘-lls ~‘-'}lllll1ll1§." stcers.....1._£0 0 s,.,,.,.,,,, ,,104@104%_ Um.“ umemed .m..-, {on ‘ 5-205 lass 3' ‘c Gold. J:iIi.&o'1.=.ly. ico;..:liio,e; airs wheat iis 2dfa)1ls 7o- California club e°' “Y"4°*°°° hm’ M 49350’ ‘M000 a”°”"°' Nmllins sold worthy of mention 3- - " " -' A '5 ' 1”‘.“”""""‘°""““‘ ‘-“’°' ‘° ’ «»~ l.}.'l 7-7}: dl - ~- 1 f" 3 3 -' W’ 13.40 , 9 - .. . , l -. ’ .- :1 -'l/ , .‘ _.,_ ., _ ' . . 30.000311: 40}.{c.-Jiine_.1() 000 at 416 15 009 an 41}./o , , ' 1 j - climcoitl, 295 sheets. per box.$7 00. IX. 10.114, do Mooiiaii, 19 good native liutclier steers. boo o J.) lw “Cd all 0We1 :_ at-11‘Il~ Y 13511 40/29 leglllal" J i..s.“l§"§'.'»pi§’~‘§8' is-El? o33$’l2’ll?.’i{-i§.§$p'éi3;‘.,=:i8§'.:% il’“‘.’‘’‘‘’ “*3 °‘«"“’1*'-7’ 4“- W1": new 203- Um» 55' Jul -50 000 ai 4l}.ic 5 600 atliyé ’ 4 ' DRIED -“‘U“-"'b**9l‘3r' blllesi 25 330*“? 39‘ $9 50; I 0, 12x12. do, 57 oo; 1 X, icxlsi. do.$9 50; Muinai . ~.s..~<»o.l um.-o lillltt11ei‘r=l(3t"r:%...1.0(5l.l 4 00 3935c catch and April; 4l%@41’/.0 May; 437/.ra>42é J; ,. . ms. ew 965.. 1831 ,L,é.§cG0kilouarwﬂyzi l0_X,,:,m;,.,/g «Ex: 503. Lord. 373 6d. ‘ Oa,_s___Lm,e doing: «May 8tea-:1v- with a 83,6 at Dlos at 4@4%0; beaches-15-l sks mixed 5:033/40. 23 I 0_14x2o, 112, snee‘s‘ 57 00; 1 X_ 14399, do, 59 59; IN-—’Cll€§‘CllLd'._l8;4'OOt1.1ia.c()’vVS aiid noirors._l.i=.f.6 3 .90 June; rejected 35%@2S<5c. Oats in fair tlcinand ‘ U. S. new m...r1907l4‘§%c G-old.t. . . . . . . . . ..ll00};il0l}.{ w,,<::‘c‘I;’pﬁ‘.)°(],(;" tvflfil‘ lmfd C°1'“_ dllno C3l'§."0e3 273 Cm.}_V_same ma and his mo",.’e asked late“ ligllvii-3 3‘ 40. 32 d0 85 U40. 1 09-1' 103‘-1 “P9133 and I I, 14320, do, $12 00; I X A 1;, 50; g}0",:"1;1B§ f1?lii1r1.f1’.'1l:1"a';1l'l.‘;t%V’t:1£l§ll£).])l£l:3l“£?t(3(5l‘S...1gég3 and lower; 22}.{c cash and April; 26}4c IiIa_v;‘’'26%g ‘ 1 0011-.’ AND E3101-1.-‘u.\"E " J£lSS:’l€e a as. wry .m‘.‘Yy' Cfngoes ‘Emu 3“ June sold at 27,560 (Lie better). July 0139"?“ 3140 I “C198 0-_l~]__?3t° - . 1 A 5:3 -5’ H320’ d°' $17 00; 1 ,0‘ 3~"3"“‘*:- Eclolli. Holt 6?: Cvlofllob 1“ '3 Cusmmn U J‘mc'...l.iy.e quiet a."d. steady M 58%°’ Bane-3 L. . I I _ turn dhesgiei. Marl: Lac. w_lie.it down M270 bu, had yo more bid and ychmner API LEn Dione received, season about over. do, $7 29; I 0, 14x14, 225 sheets. $14 00, I1, 14.\ I,_.,mma,m ,3 rough M Sh, pm, q,ee,,S 1 ,,,-,8 4 4,, dull, .i-cal. and loiicl at 41c. Pork active. but I§|l\'ln9’. Sellina. I‘-)1‘. lei £3818-1:. .Mar’; Lane Q0“) qme.r" Red Wmtm: asked on Call where April was ollered at 2634.0 “re quote me r‘n3e $3 ‘O $5- 14. (302 $17 005 I X X. MX14. 0'0. 930 005 D 0- 1:35:73‘ K10l3fei'. fair (‘-grll fed 'I"c¥zin :tecrs..:‘l:0i-E) 3 95 “"‘3"‘_k and WW3" at $9 15 C55“ and April} 39 22340 Gold coin.... .... ....... 100;-.,; 100,7»; “ “ea” ". °"“S" 3"“ Al?‘9l‘1°M1 5Pl‘ml? What“ 0i‘ Wm, -753/o bid’ ONIONS,-Scarce and Wanted at $14001 50 B61‘ 17, 100 sheets, $7 00; 1) X, l2%x17. do. is 50; Same, 18,2‘O0dliat1Veb11‘tclle1‘Stt'el‘S .... ..i.ios 4 20 9 25 Ma)’; $9 37%@9 40 J unc. Lard Imscttled but §eWY_01'K excnanize. bankers” 75ct'cz‘.$1 pr. 303*?‘ 1°we"- Engll-9h COUNTY mi1l'k§5S V91‘? S,a1;ST‘M,,'y_:5 000 bu at 270. J,me__5 000 bu fit b1'1f°l,' Dflnle. _ 1) X X, 12‘%X17, do, $l2 00; D XXX. l2§5x17, (in, Sitine. its good corn fad Texaii steers....l.l05 4 10. I~s'.'(‘:lltil'l«llly lower; 7.056 cnsli; 7.10@7%c Mat‘; 7.153 .1. ?W'.‘10X'K exchange. Cﬂlllitef . [3 . . l‘el)(;ll_‘C0llfll}l'_Y mﬂrkﬁts Steady. ]:.ltl'me1‘i 27;/G. Jul‘-___10 Du at 70. ’ ’ . POI1\1'O1.Db-EaSleI'o Sales, all Backed: Bkﬁ D X dn’ I O, 2£_;X28’ 11. N. & €.}‘().-31-5 "HF nu. bu{Cht31' St(.‘.CI'B.. 0 June. 15”“; nleats easier; Snouldera m.us............................ $1 dismliipar. $1131‘. db1lVcr1c:=0.fIi.iiglisli wlieat,30,000 qrs. -" ’ - ’ . .- . Jackson noise 3; 25o 400 sks mixed at 300. 154 112 sheets $16 50' I X 20x28 do 5321 0O'IXX R‘Ve9- *‘‘l1‘l“‘& 90-10 "Vt" sliort r1‘ 5c sliortclcarb}/c Atom 1 MoVF__ - la%E}‘e—-tIgtill3 590 bid A 1'11 and May--sellers 01 pﬁmchmow 320 63 d°’m 340 200 doom 356’ 100 do 901,28’ db §25 50 ' ‘ ’ ' r ’ " Botllscﬁllda 13 .f{GOdllla..COLV8ll1]d llelf(-)l‘S.1 B-fa’ 0,10 askeg ’ ‘ ° 1° ‘- -1- era 0. . _ '. ._. ’-, ., . . ' , ' t:‘.1i1l6, ‘to ‘ «. ti'-st t(‘.l_."1""l'.,"' ‘J ' . . B M 1: ) . o ,3 p T . Elevator Statement. p,.0,,,S,0nS_Ne,,lec,ed ; lower to sen. No D’ S‘ d_L.1l. and 60 peerless at doc, «is choice peacbblow at _ ROOFING TIN -F! 4:190. ‘best ncliar-coat roo:.:- I-,3,‘,‘,SL.,._ 1,§‘,.,‘,’,,,_,3,,_’§‘,,,,,“.;.§, fee,‘§,,,é",;,§e°,.‘g_‘.’_1,.‘,.,’.,-, 4 12%. ,t.ii~lc'lNNli'l‘I.‘ April 8.-—Ootton quiet and steady; " “*~°“mlS 1°“-'°°<1val>*l!‘ ---------- --SW0 ?l=<=e-in - - - 34/-2 ms 112 sheets $6 .30 IX was uo $400 I. c. M ,1 nos. 1 . inioom. 101/c Iilour stead and 1 r - ‘tits. 9. iscouiim ood 3) . "2 1 1‘ P0111 G GVZL ors 8. . .0111! ' - ' "'1 D1‘ ' - c o . - 7' . - .. ' .» . . ~ - - - ' c on o .2 p ;e:...........io..isisce.n. Glam dellve 1% I l l t St I ‘ ‘Elem Offered Polk 1 ll.0ﬂ'e*<’d “.59 70 With UNION SEES-—We quote tops 75c@$1 bottoms zoxés do sis so ix’ 20:23 do so do ’ roti'...l»l‘..i.i s'Z.ar‘.i}§?l.‘?.c shi sis 1 2.4 440 llltlld l§mu° disses 50 Why td ll n - an “- ‘ '“""‘°"°“ ‘W 93”“ °°°“""“°“-"@° “S--701°C?“ °e“‘~ and East St. Louis. April 6: b§‘§‘6§‘E,“,§ “‘.§§,,“',’,f,',,,‘,‘,',.‘,‘1',§ §3.,‘Z5 3&3 ;,,‘,',‘§,,“1,‘}.,‘§,‘ $1 25 to $2. ' coil}: {rm 1>L'AnE'——I 0,1'oxi-13. ssoeiieets. so 26: lines. 14 fall‘ .i..lZi.u.ci.é.- muéoa.IIIIZ.' I .' I12 3 37% red si’15?a>1 13'. Corn steady 33.1 ill: fjllfiletlnvvaerfd’ _‘ ‘ ‘ "' ‘ ' ' ' ' “ N "‘ " -".° . r. - - W n . -.’.' ‘ . 1 _ MR9 Wu.-!mN'rs~. Cm, ‘TO M, ,1? in settlement at $9 60. Bacon-Loiver. Sale 25 §,U.,£%.i.3A,‘,3(’,‘§:,L‘.I.V:7)%3‘§“°,‘.,?(,“‘ §,5u°ot,‘,’, 2‘;‘;',,n,, and §1‘,),'0}f"9°' 112 ‘“f°”'‘ 56 25' 1 0' 1°’: ‘ mghe°“' g"ii"lll.t<el3l41t;‘r1z'.1l(:'~rx§?i'§f‘§;‘i3i3. ‘..;i?..‘ "' amp’ :5 8 l’~zgi 323 5,25,, “‘°%§,1,§" ,,,?°;‘§,,‘g0‘gg‘2(;‘°n}5““‘} “S3 1,1,‘-‘m ‘ll 9550 ,‘, _ _ ‘ ‘ ' _ _ ' ‘I, . . _ . V 00.1: o - n o o - o - - ¢ to 9” O-'1. a ‘ . . _ . Land ...-....... ’°°‘.‘l.:1.“° ..............."°““"*“"‘°‘*-.!..£.<:a:=.i-,.132.5323 .23:-__ “"3 M” °“’“3l’:‘»'-l.€~’.'u52>on now. “°§.‘l.‘}i-gt‘ *?°.@2;5°- .1 . sms Tn-r——r box omssnee-e. is 75. , iltfiiix‘:«l3iiiﬁlit3:i'.‘ll.l§3.‘.f.lﬁ?.i;ts.'.:.e.2:l.2«.. ii? 47«-253-. rem $‘5«§ln3ily’uiif9:i‘.i3g°?. Land warrants. 120 acres .......... .. 12:. 13:. Wheat. bu 3.150 ‘ 6 133 z 9 "88 Wheai—Lower and dull closing 940 on‘ on May « - . ‘ 3.‘.““.U5‘:“S1°W 3‘ 52 ‘W33 f°” W7‘ COPPEI9-Br8z1c1"8 30360. 14 to 190-Y5 89 0833 Ge0- 8- '1‘ni'l0r & <30. to "“..‘“ 310' L‘‘“'‘‘ ““*‘d¥ 5 °““'e"l willie 70: kettle 7% ‘ Land warrants, 80acres..... as 9:; Corn. bu..l 4,545 i 6230 l ' I 10796 at $1 15 Sales Ma)‘--[5 000'bu late on a in board (‘.05-.0‘u‘ UT-‘*5—bell on orders at $.l@4 50 V 100. 23¢; (10, do., 10. 11 and 12 lbs, 30c; (10. do.. a and Lindsay. ilcgood not. ship. sts ....... .....1.310 4 60 @454‘. Bull: meats dull; shoulders 3}§’(dl3-“/ac; s. r. i and warrants =ii'iacres............ 33 45 0at8.bu..- 1.292 .’... , in l 1:‘ 2 at $1 10%.] 25 000 at $1153/‘ 5 000 at $115M LAhfi-1SAS_A'‘.$25°@3 509,’ bunch» 011 9l‘d<}l‘5- 9 lbs, 32c:do. do. 6and7 lbs. 34c. ’1‘inned——14 Brmin. 17 fair nat. butcher sts............l.lU2 400 50; c. 5}{,'@5.20c. Bacon quiet and steady; moi . . . . . .. I 3 15,503 5'; $1 15%: 5 (mg at $1815 ' A11 3133 neg.’ 1‘g)1%I1L BEANb""-Lltvlvle d_°m2'§,1'3n3'3 “Om $1 50 X48. 1-! and 16 oz., 0- 5,260. Planlshed—-14-X43. 14 v“,g‘,”%‘l‘f&_,£_’%' mmwest butcher Sts 9% 3 75 sli«.iiildel's 43/30; (3. 1'. 5.G0@5.62}5c; clear 57/371363, st. Louis Clearing flange, ‘'33 aw 3"9 lected. For cash, $1 11 bid this side, and $1 12 3 SOR"é}§‘[’]°&‘i_:V“:,’e‘°’;:‘0:g §,“5af,°rn° ﬁlm 16 oz" *7 5' 346; boner swag’ 14 and 16 °z' ’ Men:-rls, 1f5t£',‘(l)0:1Ollli:it. ship. sts........'.'.'.'.:1,‘s}3£i 4 65 __,“,f;“.‘k3' ‘1‘f’C‘," ‘”_‘d ‘:"°"‘k ‘"3 3Z1 04; Bull?" 3‘°ad.Y-'. , Clem-ing~s.......,,,..,,,,__,_,,, ,,,,, 53,437,979 Tomi __________________ __ 2., 934 in E., but no sellers; April oifered at $1 14 with oHAVED Hoorg. ' a 2 . ﬂ 36c. Glitter co per-...a0 and 24x72, 10. 11 and 12-10 same, 17 stood nut. ship. sts .......... ....1,2.14 4 3,5 . 1‘ in 18.11 6l‘Ildll"f‘l, choice 236230. Linseed 01E: 1,-,,,,,,,,._c,, 253,690 ‘ ---------------- ------- -- --o-- $«, 12% bid“,-u,,e at $113,; Wm, $109,/,4 hm’ July ﬂu“ 75 —S.ile 1 car country our brl sheets, 9‘ lb. -3; 14-5 sheets. 28c. Reservoir 1.mm.d_ N,,,,S,,,,& C0_ to k V gtfaitiy at _’o0@o§c.,_ “Ha-gs..j.lve €1ull3(lOl11m0Il‘ ‘_ Riiionirrs, tviriron,uv,u,s Am) .;-rooms, ,.,,.,,n, 5, 3,, $1 09% Wm, $1 04;; gm], ‘ BROO-‘ti CORN—-Stead? at 3}§@6c copper, 161360 onél lsx:5.0.16’ 1l5.Jh.:l0O..@.Bﬁi1l‘°C‘Ol.3P(§l', i31roiiv_n, 1.1} fii1l1‘.nit“t-‘E f§.‘Cfill). st:S..............1f0l6i5 3} 01723.; lglﬁgﬁcélg. ﬁgolcs 70; receipts 2,083 head; ‘ 15! _T°¥03£—l'8.Dn. ' __ _I_{-€:C_€_l—'1:t_S_.l Witlidrawals.l stocks. J,,Cn°e"’;;‘g‘;'£‘:,°]§,'WC,};’wtfféircfg on .3/“(:,(,)£i1°_I_‘, 0331203 BEANS—E8s'lei'._ at $1 0510 $1 10. ' (S1((1)‘.1a}§ei?1]:5l],rglaLP. '(;‘)0‘9DI)‘J&‘}§)llPC‘lC§,8.l8S8 tligi-.034 13.. lll§l'lr»i)ls_1‘$11113?cllgégi-‘-‘ililiiotlzll.ll.-'§lii'13:éi.s:1?:* 9 4 §’£l/~ E\V' OllLE,ANS, April 8,.-—-Flour dull, weak and Nllw YORK. April 8.—Moncy active at 6 when,’ bu __ “"‘ ____ H 18,“? 9 088 107 604 5,000,“, at 38%C;Mav_25.w0 Dz-at 40%c-£0,000 M ASl.’SLl,—-D1111. Lake $1 3003140,; G. A. $120; diameter, 0? lb, 31c; do.,84in. and over. 340. %§/O€:(1lSch1&£dI-3,3}.Sg%[)hg§1§(:fé .... ..l.2>m 1()vl\'_£il'.N;l-1~l’..l})0l'l,ille $350033 75; xx $425634 50; xxx per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4-}§@G per Corn, bu ...... .. . 16.307 1 10:79.3 4.-3.':e.1s 4-0}/463403/.c, 25,000 at 40}./,c; Juue—lo,000 bu at $1s0g’,gﬁ S (B; F‘) 1_{Ig'_2‘l1is $3; POll_l0Sl.l—0 Scgnieiitand pattern sheets, W 15, 31c. .bocomo- R0“,hf,',‘i,i,d 33,’,-Mir .;_.mt.nsm.p. StS:”::::...L35g2 4 55 $4 l5{w5 .90; high gi--mics $5 '_I5®6 25. Corn active cent Customs I, , Q _ M3, 1,,,,____ ____ __ , i 28,”, 40/,,,,_ Cash Offered at 390 uh 33 bid _ Jul 8‘ 1 10 d<.l—-sale o0 urls in warehouse .51 Q0. tivc lire-box sheets. 0* ill. 280. Copper bottoms, m,,3&C,i,8s,dV&Sc,,u M, Cass,“ m and nrili at_47@49c. ()__.»its quiet at 37c. Corn meal Gee “347-|eO0' B3.l‘l6Y. bu . . p . .. 4" I i 291 4-. egg ' w , ’ y V m V In 000 Rial)“ 18g-Ood nativt fgegﬁxi Steels. 1 4 (lull; 0110109 10121)“ I“I‘],y qui(§t,‘ quoted! , " '_ 9') 1‘, ‘, , ' _ “. , ' 1 " ‘ 9 9" ' -, ‘ ‘. - ‘nu... _ Hr " . "’ ' ‘ _; ._ . Treasurer disbursed $100,000. Clearxnga, $13,000, Rye, 5,19.) l I 16,972 1 6,,,8_sa1e 5 ‘$00 b A .-1 £2-7 .. 2-3/C, bid cash 206801“ prime H896. Including SaCk8-_ mg coppcrs. 69 15. She Rothschild, 15 good native s ilp. steei~s..1.4-lo 4 .5 oidiuary $1.-M914; prime 5@16: choice .$1.@18. . 7, ‘ 4 9 ll Dll fl. 3,/ab, O4 : , 1 0 1 _, , ‘ . _ , , . . t ,.y)‘ . . l J‘ ‘ ,, 4,.«0_ 7 _, _ 2". ‘I. r 000. Gold quiet at 100 - carrying rates 4@6 per - —noiie oﬂered: Mav oiiei-ed at 27%c, 27 ;«Zb*27%c . ’ . . . “"' ‘0 mime tits I @ 20. _ SHEE1 1F.ON—-bommon—-‘No. 16 to 10. 34:, No. gains, 29iairnatligsliiiipiiigstt er.-. ..... ..1.:_ .. o 1011; dull, ellcilng, _to iilve, at $10 at). Lard , - com, Go , _ Receipts and shipments of Leading» Articles bin-Jun agl” - ’2*'a/ *' ' - 1 - 2 3 v(’0U1ERA(_1B-"-_V°T.V (Tull. Ham tcs 6060806, 22 to 24, 36; No. 26, 3.200; No.27,3.40c. S. tzame. 15 £-‘l°°d“3UVe,sliippi_ng sieeijs_....l..-.§_1 stczu.i_v; tierces 7@l%c. K628 7}4@7§:_{c. Bull: Vernmems cwsed “C31” Railroad “‘ ’ 8 ‘7%"’ "‘®2‘%° hm’ J“-V“ -JAG’ lizlcon C'.3‘l‘k8 ,$16{)4a;1 70- half kg 70 (13.1 11 - L U - N * 20 gm N 22 -14 4 - J Myers 10 good native butcher iiii.\.ed.1.t.-on .330 ---g- - - cl 1" ' 'l ld " 3 bonds 8.,cady_ Sane securmes G I . For we 48 hours emung Monday. A m 8 1378 27}4cb,d,_ “ s v , _ cas _ ca.‘ , "out . .4smooth—- o. 1b to , .2, o. to_ , o, . _ ‘.! , r N _ 76 405 inc.i.:. scliico an, iim, siou_ eis—loo.~.c B,£c, 11 l. Stocks 9 . . b 1 3, o . o . Miilhal 39 good native butcher stccr.~i.. 9 ,, S0m6Wh,,t i.,. 1 - _, . an , . R,.e_M,, our . d ,, - I 9 b-d . 59, Va . s——ooun ry nominal at 2o@27c,city elm oﬁﬁoeo, No. ..o, 4 2-100: No.2”, 4 4-100. Doulne reﬁned _ , packed 4c. clcics dull and nominal. ﬁzicoii dull; , l egu ar, but in the mom mm Wm, d corresponumet day in 1877.33 reported by the . Y 919 M60u. Wltl 5 340 I . 0 ‘ whisk bl 1 - . . - 9. . i . SD8.lK5-568111011019-5500-1" » . / . . . rs . the cxccptioii of St. Paul common, which ’ after hlercliants’ Exc“auze' cash “ad 59%“ Am'”“‘“°“° °ﬂ"*"ed - . 350' ll?l‘drlg3 pork M18 80”, lard Keg-3 %mo?’:lh.6Nl?l. 1% W22?‘ R3. J lab 24’ 5'9llc’ Lmdmy‘ 18 mu Cormfed Texan SteerS"1’o36 3 93 s“0ulumsd4lic' Clem ].‘.'!%%i °/4°’ -clear ﬁchwllﬁulxim ad - -' t 4 3/, ‘ . ’ ,- “ ’ — L ‘ _ i,- _, , L 0- - . - C-3 0. ' . - - “ma 3- 533109“ S‘ e, 16 fair native shipping steers .... ..1.1.i-8 430 Sc-tlrcc all 1'31!‘ 8.0- ‘~’ «.0. 218 In size. ,8 y ., ThV*;"‘‘“g, ° 7/“ £3” ‘{1} ‘*9 39“ dosed 4‘ 4931- ,,. 1’~.9‘5°m.“ "3 5ml‘m°““ W111.) A-'i_i_(':-F COR T3'u.qsACTIONS.- I . bAbb.S—We quote: b'I1nl1l8S—II1 bales 14}§c, re- No. 16 to 20. 7.400: bio. 22 to 24, 7 .80c:. bio. 26: sglgc,]_Gfai1'1ia,tiVehul;che1'Sl(:0l'S ..... ..1.045 3 9o quiet; qiioieol’ I't.‘CU1.l€(l $1 03621 06. Codes in e eatuics of the niaihet in earl-v (leIl.1lD"‘3 were AR'1‘1CI....S. river strait. D7 rail . 0mD3l‘MlV6 01031“? l3”°eS- / (1 15 -- o . ~ - ~ - - - ' - - - - - - increased activity in Lackawflzfna and-a Inks 1878. ,8" 1878 18,}, _ . _ - sewc 560, ‘but-lap_s-—.-bu 100. 2%-bu llc. 3-bu 7.8_Oo. No. 24. 8c. _ I _]3_evs,j_,Ei,1)(,:a_s.,er..,§t(,o. to‘ _ ‘ ‘ 0 , T lair demand, Itio Ctll2'08S ordinary to prime 14@ Show, me mcter rising to 66% and ﬁ,,mnes"s of _ Apples. bb1s..,,,,,,,,_,_,_ 325 g 3; _ _iNo. 4 \’V1nl.Cl'lN0_. 3 d0..|NO2S§'3l'lIlg 1%%0. 4-00 1;'l_}£c. o-bu 1434c, 6-bu 15c; cotton 1(:r}i:.NUINEnI§.§7SSIA_ IR.ON'--P6l’fe6t51I‘,i03.' 9, 10; {41llltTl‘S_'ilYi‘_2<§I_iil§JVlgl€11'C;<; ’iqe1iiizinqsGe2eeriss..1.3.§g 17l_/,c in gold. Sugar steady and in f:-u1i"demand;, Northwestern shares. the coninion advancing to Bauer‘ ms? """"""" " 12313 17-737 Ann‘ 9 ' I874 $1 "WM 59l"" S"aln1?§S 20@:"’°: ﬂan-r 8%@9%9»; W301. 4‘)%@3""3c' " 13'? 5'1"."/"cl st'amc(.l'd°' V fbl, 1"/‘C’ ‘Care "2 i1::s1t1msa’.n')16al':iir iig2it(i)ve1s’teC-I-s§i)nd neiiei-sites 4 70 l"“.'"° W °”°i-Ge véasc’ Yeuow clamﬁec‘ b<l’5@3%9 F? 49 and p,,efe,,,_ed to 73 After momma can the ﬁnalizing. r(.)l'ls,..,.,,, 33 35 bozo,-aoy__,, , 1 10 1 lo 10 _MO.sb—Quie:. Unpicked an o}g(a,5c, in,-mama. lbs to bundle,foi less than 1 buTnd.Tc add 1c 4? lb. J L hicconnack W » Molasses quiet and wo:_il._.; common l8@20o, fill!‘ , _ . . . - , '1 ar ey, 8:tcl.s..' .......... .. 178 317 To-day 1 05 1 1 1~2;;@3.,{i 1 06,1; bid D10-Red-X 534660, xx 6}§@7c, xxx 7}5@8c;xxxx P.€gI‘E_NT PLANISHED IROl'\--1\08- ‘.34 to ‘27. A 113,, .' . 0d at, . stock ,,t 91.5 ______ ,_ 339 3 771/ 25c. ltlce steady; Louisiana ordinary to choice mall“ 80051094 Into dullness and Picsented no Burl-35. 1llD(lH\.Dll.~... .. 2 ‘A99 4 050 512 450 A 8‘4(‘9c oh i ll d h 1;‘ d l0@1l ouailt is is l0>’c' Nos 9.4 to ‘>7 B uahty M -" ~°-5° 1‘ ‘l’ - -9 .17 -poo./. -1,. . .d . ,~5 G 1,, 101 1 Paritllcular teatme b°Y°9l1 W3-(11118 fluctuations. gems. SR8 and h“9------- ’28-1 .206 35 *6 Wintei-—Samples decliiied2c to 4c with tlic:rreat- ’ w ' 0 08 an . ac to 0' 9}4c ylior less 11123.11, bundle udd~1cd<li' 15 q . M§’{f€.‘§s32.i§’?«?‘$§3§‘{‘§“'“S“"""“g steerS"1'1w 411"’ ‘?"‘4-'2‘llL/;::t.'l 2llll§?en1)?3.tl?'d s)ie?‘1l:igQ'oxcl?angi‘ 4@t)l001%.‘ wit the exception of an unusual mov - 5 - ranaud sliipstui1s.sks. .528 4 ‘ 0 - ‘ - - —. -1 - ' - """"""‘ . ° ' - ~ ‘ uv ' . ' 7 ,‘-. .' , - ,. . . °‘-‘ ‘ ,- . ' 0..., .......... .0 1... :.:‘:.°‘‘ oi‘; rm 2 6*. ‘:1? i.:.i‘.::.S.‘:.‘:..l:’.‘:.’.‘i;*.‘3§i..‘;‘:f*‘i:i.-%f.:;“gi:?.§.i"ii? s-- was wn-I--m ma-m ..‘*..1il;Y.it‘i‘.z'il’.:l§.“lE.7‘ .?“il’§?i?§;“ll-13:03. i3*.i’...‘.:i."’.;.f3.35‘l:.i.f’.‘3.f.‘i.-‘lﬁéili.Sillll'.iE.°.%§°'tilt iii, P:“.I~.»v>a-LP+u:-- Aw -.~——Fiour no em. 0 ‘”°‘e”ed ‘° 20"’ “P” “ ”““em°"‘ °* <(.3§‘llc.°3£i§'5,’.l‘.§'."’s'il§"°‘"'” 1"§‘:{3 L083 903 505 cime.’ot2i-.<o oil'gr'ide No 3aud5col1No 4 cf RAISINS IVRUITS Aim NUTS-Raisins lavers gnd26 14c-2'7 loo‘ ‘is 162: liiscouuc ' or ‘lull Little 3lm'vls&U0 10 a " W / ?i4..§¢3;(?3i)i'§’r%ie“iimvarl:::'1 f:t3§fly$g:’)t?ai§€’s§‘$’52o%8§oa ‘ ' -S ‘ -9 ' . . . . . . ... ‘ 5' .‘ ' . ° . ’ - ' ’ * 1 I I - I ., ' -. '. - " J ; ' " I3‘ ' .- m’eh mp? V19? b‘“’”"_°“ °‘ “*3 "mic tcsetlicr Castor Beans. bulK.bush 1.003 factually settled miller: in their views. and were -119“ 933-31 99092 09; hi 135-31 19@1 303€li‘3« 504’? bundles. 4.0 per cent. ’ ' A“°“°'“"i 1"‘“" “‘*‘“'° ‘°‘’‘‘“’3 “°°"“°"1*°°9 ” 9° ii‘r?t-at dull‘ .§l~iii§'ei- $1 3lrai1 33- red 31 314231 33 W1‘ , 3 8V0}-W10 lJ_l0C'-eedlnlz to be_ taken by Uoﬂec. slrs .............. 663 .§§.5 9" 1'.‘.«;5 4 was no outside demand to relicvellie sample 3003 Sl1lt3-ll8fal8ln8.1l®120- Cl11'mnt8.l>1’1m€ WW. SOLDER--Extra in bars #7 15, 14c’ No. 1 do, F°”'h*C°- ‘-0 . wliite ‘E1 “8@’l 40 Cum dull' 'ellow 53-" mixe stockholders Oommitteeouorganization. Prices corn.sks ......... . .. 2 1”0 ' “"5 market Grades Nos 4and3in fair sin in dc- 7@7}¢’6- Cit-ran Leghorn 1‘3@9-00‘18=ll0Il and 01“ 120' No 2110 1lc"spclter solder 24c’ Ben?’1Uf”‘1"““m’ed‘m'y°°WS """"" "LW8 3 65 01/ .0 ' - ' 3 - - J’- were gtrongin me early one,-noon but near m com ,1, om; 0,,’ 55'.-‘O .. .. . ' . ' - .' . pp . 3. an 3 .61 o1@23‘c F S’ ' ,3 ' ' .. ' . 9 ' ° ~Metcalfe. Moore 5:00. to . Q 5s,-soczlisli and April. Outs dull, Wllli.U Western . r 6 _ - - ---- .10 65.000 8.040 20.296 mﬂlld. F3390-599 ll0§l30l’-‘-‘-d‘-Salable Ill ﬁllmlwii :3 '-'’‘~ --' - 133- mY1'n"'-n°“”3Y°"- ‘*2’ SLAB ZINC 03 “7PELTER"3%° ‘3’ 15- ‘tinlhall 9com. no we butclier mixed... 884 3.30 35&l>3<5"' n1l‘{etl\'Vt!S{Ci'il 3203330. Rye unchan - algae the_bi.~eak1in‘St. Pk8.‘.'llO0Hll'll0l'l,l10t€d above, 8g§tIl0Ii\‘lel;':lq. nris........... ._... ...n. 255 way at 90c; No 2:,1odite,.,.ane,m oﬂered at $1 12, 14c; Dates. 7680. Prunes, Turkish. csks IRON w3}g_E_1{oo, ogoo, go o; 15; Nos, 7, 3, 9, ‘ B],,ke,‘,_ 8,,,,de,.3 &C,,_ to em fI:,,,,3m‘_8. G_ 10/,,;@n¢; beef h,,,.,,S 16,,‘-,,16%%. In e an iriegu at mar st, the coal shares losing "T . _ 31:9 203 730 1,274 mm $105 om, 33135; 3 oars No 4 in Advance 3; or brls. 1l@12c. new. Almonds. soft 100; Nos. 10 11, 110; No. 12, 11%c; Nos. 13, 14. Walden &Eiy. 12 li;;'lit S. W. biicli. inxd 748 3 50 I am 1.-Wm and ,m,,,,,,,, 6,1 Bu_“e,. stead . \ part of their iuiproveuiciit, and Ohio preferred "ma trim. page ...... 3.33 224 {:23 168 $1 07 6,10 this owe and 13,, East at $1 05 2 oar, shell. 18®21c. Filberts. 136140." Brazils. 7@9c. ]2}4c- N05 is 16 140' No 17 15c‘ No 18 16c’ R. F. 3:00., «is native stock calves ha. 9 50 {_ , .,, . g ‘ ,, 79 fqalling oﬂ"’/3 per cent, while Nortliwest, Lake §ff:,‘. p:,ﬁ:""""""""° 4 .8‘8 348,32 4 4 2:3 No 3'regular at $1 12 1 do in Ccntrlil and .3 do in Wahiuts 133150 Pecans Western seer: ' 'I‘ex- No 19 19c‘; 1'tri,r:’ht lulu-vet full bundles lbs. J» W- 0- 676 00-. 10 native Wk cal. ‘tel lid. 8 25 ‘I':,:93;“‘°-if -den‘,l“3{"{§“""‘ W1§;3,5:,‘!:e10i2g))ﬁg'- h . . . . __ __ .... . I l .2 _ -. ' . ' ' 1 .’ ‘ ° - - - ' .* , - v 1- ”-“hd.. 700 ‘ -ll ' _ ‘ ' . . .. ore, Wt%’_Dern Union, Michigan Cential. Ohio H“, o_,,,.,,,, ________ ,_ 1,910 403 jm 103 Ad. at $112%, 6 do in Ad. and 10‘do in East at * 85.,7@9-3- __Peltmit8. Tennessee. Lemons. 50 per cent discount. Ooppored ms-.rket,salne list H 5 fC°’_344‘f‘*?“"_§'° 50*‘ Yes ll‘ H H Owese ,,.mad,,; W_cs,_e,.,., ‘Gnome 12@1.3%L.’_ Pe_ common, abash, Union Pacillc, Paciﬁc Mail uorsies-mu Mules. head. 89' 58 130 79 $1 12%. bample sales: Red on Last track-1. r it? cos. $4 o0@5 59. Uran2‘es-- Messiua, $6@7 50 as bright market 45 per cent discount. HOL.S—.ilie shipping demand im all classes of ,, ,, , , 3, ., , _, 3 and Chicago and Alton were ﬁrm at a fractional Hemp. b&les....,.......... 36 No. 4 atsl 05 2 selected do at $1 08 1 at $1?) 9‘ 90X. FENCE WIRE’-2105 8 and 9 1?’ lb 4‘/C. liovs was active andto the full extent of 81101333’-H U3”-eu.m sI'ead".’ mud? ‘S’-“@8/go’ “’mNd 11/“'0' .reaction {mm the highest ﬁgures of the day. The H1l1=5- lllﬂ----------------u 83.686 86.939 .'.'.'.'145.683 2selected No. 8 ai.$1 13' this side—-282 sks dam: CANNED GUUDS. PICKLES. E1‘c.—-Peaches. SHE}-'.'1' ZLNC—-600-lb cask ' «I? ll; 7%’ 250-15 Gtfozl Ycikcr and Boston ‘*i'aG€S l'l1lCllﬁ='lllilll‘3 “hm? Steady’ wbizdtmn 5-1 07'. - . . €3Tl1lfl8‘8 Of 1118 Bllrlillgton. Cedar Rapids and H”-“5- ”°“‘1---------------- 4-" 4-931 1- 532 a~ed at 836 20st 85c 56.... selected re ected at 9102-. 3-5.3! 500165: 8-E. $0002 25': 5‘7l'3W~ do. 7}.(c°slieet. 7§£c. " ’ ' strong generz'illv at S:.iic{irday’s quomt;ons, ,.B,AL,llM9P~#- $9” 8'_“_‘¥‘1‘?“‘ ‘.1‘“"',‘,‘”‘d “b°“‘ «Northern Railway increased $51,000 for March, ‘*‘“"""'°"‘"""°°'""°' ?~3f‘§ M10 25-970 1?-706 953. 888lls as’ $1 mist’: at.$l as 3cars §o.4 and 1>crries.2-$981 406150: Raai>bcrries,2-11.31666 BLOCK fl‘1N—-Banca large pl.» 4? 5, 210; though’ some sales of the i'0i'mei' sliowctl 5cad- L“-"li“~~),,-, “,‘~‘5“~‘“, ‘=“."?"““' 54"“ “°_°X*".‘Z“ as compared with the same month last year. }l,~‘ff{‘.‘,,,,‘’‘‘-,§’‘'.''''°‘°'''''‘'‘' 333” ‘3’“7 1’ ) 1'89? 152 sks at $1 08.'1car do at $1 09dei 3 om-3 am; 3 Joe 75:¢.:‘oelierrles,2~lb.$l 80ﬁl30:Whortleberries. rait’s large pig 18c; Eng. ref’d’l2.i'ge pig, 180; Vance on tons. The packing» and butc-her inquiry $4.. 7,59" 50’ do ﬂmm-‘ $3 175@6,.7"', , ‘.‘,v,heat7' , Transactions, 128,000 shares. of which 21,000 M3.,,‘.,g‘,°, §,',;;,',°;_';_',°,';,‘,°;;; 1'50 lg; few Backs at 5., 10’ ﬁaks am, 11: 4,7,8 medium at 2-5, _$l 7561 85; Pine-apple. 2-lb. $1 56:73": V. small, 19c; bar.20c. was inoderitte at steady qt’lotaiions.,,, The pens -‘Tl,‘1"’.‘.f',‘,‘,&‘.:,‘1“.‘.6".m.3,,-,? g°‘::?,,,.§,‘,V°.:,:, .§.‘:,‘}f‘.?:‘lV‘}"‘a' were Lake Shore, 24.000 Northwest common. uoiasses.xe2s............. 2 517 107 $1 13.14381-$114.854Dl‘lll3e M31 15.108l‘&t $1 16% Ch°"‘¢3: 2'13. 35@1- 501 Pea-1'3. 2-33. ———.———— were cleared by noon, and the iiiarket closed ‘“-3‘ _ 7‘ f’ ;.,‘.,,'-, . ' I / ..}";‘“ wot 8,000 preferred, 21,000 St. Paul common, 2,500 R8l16.KB2'I.......r........o' 4.750 200 2.700 1,571 dei, 88 choice at $1 18. 20 fancy at $1 20' white $1 50-532 59: Quinces. 3-3. $9 95@2 503 T0’ gt 1, 1 D G (1 Q1; 1 t - ﬁlm Dotwlthstﬂlldlnﬁ RGVOYSG l‘€P0l'l-9 fl?-lm Chi" nm!rAp“.1 $1 50a"3I"-.3’ “dy- ‘T.1 31}”Q,?,1 '.%.7.’,}“,'. C05’? preferred, 13,000 Oliios common, 2,000 Wabash oats, 3,317’ 624 "660 22 (medui1est...ami;u1.i i_@gooo1owrod;_.g<3$o;~,oko matoes, 2-5. 51 10-31 25: 3-15, $1 2531 39: ’ on 8 ry 00 S ‘ ar ‘e ' cage’ and Cincinnati. Iliivers were out in full ”“ ”5”““ 0”” mfd, ?°.,‘3"".‘,;1 M’ ’“(.a,”*.‘1,’,°.T"‘,”" 25-000 L3‘~'k3W3l"‘3a 8355.000 W65!-Gm Union. ’ ‘"5’ 1“ °'“‘- °“-°-°-----° 5-509 4°-35° about No 3 at $1 10 18 at $1 123-’ 71 at “=1 13 34 31731112 Beans. 2-t $1 15031 25' Lima TE“MS"’St‘“p1e°°“’°nS‘ 1 0' Gem OE’ 30 days; force ‘ind made their purchases quickly We qU0lG1 Weste-H3 m-‘fed SW“ "17“.®3"c’ Aim‘ “”“@5‘°’ 5 . , . . . .- . . onions. pi:lrs.............. 9 9 7 ' — .- ' .- ‘,2 " ’ o- ~ 1'. ‘ ,_ ’ . Vcentoﬂ 10 days. Regular zoods, days; 6 V ‘ - . ". . ..r ' . _ .7 .. -2-. lilziy o3:{@a>«'-%0. Jllllb’ 5t%<3- 0418 llilllﬁli 305 .- _ terimz exchange Bunkers bills ﬁlm 60 at $1 14 309 strictly piime *1 lo 20 at $1 18 b¢811S.~ 15.513901 7«>.GI‘B8!l D88-3.2 §.$150@250 Gulls $270003 10 liglit lAt.@160 lbs lid ..ord».3 oz), . .. . 9.. - .. a 4 89 , n 010. W! Io0ﬂl..........u soon 550 o-on 59 S ' "[J er N 1 w .‘ 2‘ k be . 2-.5 8560- ' Oﬁo 5 V Y .k Yb. .0 50. m§’Xc(i ,,.‘(,ki!.“»,. F-:(.'v(‘l‘.ly; ‘V 'i’t'lll-it‘. IKIEXCG O?J@ . . . '. . . ' '. _ "<1 3 Ore. zinc. tons ....... 10 50 P“'*%‘“ PW ° *3 °3- 3‘ 1 “*5 1° “ ."° . ' ‘ " BROWNSi:IEETlNGS-—Au .4-4 7c-do 7-8 6’/c’ °‘ °’“~ ' ~ *5” J‘ = - "' .‘- 33...; l’ciiusvl’va.xil:‘1 Rye dlillzim; ens at 81. 1075.00 es, now.l0£}(,do 67, 101%. do 63 ,,,,,_u_°n mm. in H5 12 bnvers’ views, sellers oi No. 2 at $1 08, with 2-3.315599. Sardines. halt boxes in case. 226 . g ’ . ' . 4 ’ 3335:2213 50; butcher to select heavy $3 4000365. . ,- ,._. -_ . . ,_ ,. _ , -V 1°97‘? 3°" 55 104553 new ‘-068. resistercd. Pork.nx-1s.....1IZIIIIII3IIZ too $1 06%: bid. 230: auarters. 1-1615c; Oysters. choice brands. “L A’ .-“‘4’ 335°’ B°"“°“‘ “"".7=..C"“".“"°"¥1 Extremes in sales. 254723365; bulk. as loss °*‘’.‘’}‘.???’: .5"? ‘““$‘.“'.’—“3"‘°"“’-‘.= ".l‘f“‘-" ’%‘?:“SY‘V“' 103% sales; do coupons, 103}g@10B%; new Hams. its ............... 4.94.7 89.325 7.992 C()ltN-Uomparative closing prices: 2-11». 51 seal 40; Oysters. choice brands. 1-5 75 ‘"4’ 4%°’.C°“’““°'“ A’ ‘'4' 6.92 “H B-‘°°k "' Sales at the ‘ ‘.“"‘ *"““”‘5 75' h°“‘°3°."s.d“” "."’”“ 3. ”b‘."g de" 4,, 3 to d loo 3100 . d , ‘,1e,m,_ n,5_ _______________ __ 409 1,5 40,, .153 m_94o lo 143 ,__,____,,,, 335,0. 0 8 1.5 _ 2_ . V,“ 4-4, 5c; (great Western. 4-4, lo, Hoosier, 4-4, llllifld only; mess purl.‘ .10 50, bull; _nieats—- reg 5 re 93 X. 0 coupons 100% . at. , 5' to .1rooa brands, 8..$1 001031 15.0 . ,. . _ 10.40, mgme,.ed 105%; do coupons mix: gomgoog, gig; and in-13,... 1,434 75,3 9-; 365 _ ‘No. 2, Rojoo;ed,No2 Wm No gr, te,,,_ £00,, b,.ands_'1_ﬁ,_ 55665,,‘ L,,l,s,,e,.s.2_'ﬂ,. 6}4c; Indian Head,4-4, 8}.ic; do 7-8,. _l}£c;1iidian TUNION X.:Rl)S. '1 ) . sliouldci-s 5-9.50, clear rib sides 153943; !,)&lt“.tH/1-—. currency Gm 118; western Union Tale: _;2o;.,;oos,~1,n buikmu ____ ,_ 5,§oo _,__ Am.,i9,1377___,41;.g 42 -to $2 90@3, Lobster-3. -1-ill, $2 0t)(&i§-3 25, p;ck1e8___ StaudardA,4-4, 86, do B, 4-4. 4/$50. Jiiniata IS, No. Av. Price‘. ho. Av. l_rice. ho. ulviiice slioulders 4/_£®5c.‘ clcuriili sides 6/:1,-J.,!:lélli'l'.*i 9l,® - ' ' , ,_ _ : ,‘ . . . . o . . u . . o o o o - 000 An. 9: Coco uses 3 u‘_l’( a ._.... t, ' L} “ ‘ g . _« ‘ o /4 , ﬂu I ' O /2-1, 5. cont _. V... - 2 'toac, col in .: . ......'VH.. .‘‘a_ ,2 J. J_ —. 1 , , . ' \ ‘,.H,..._.’__ 1, BY? Back‘ 77 70 S t l 391’ 365’ 33%’ 33 ii 4 4 6L’c‘ L'wvrcnceL L 4 4 63-!" Penn M1ll~ 58 214 $3 67/ 61 213 $3 4 46 la .0 0 101/.‘ 1 ‘1l'(l retired l erccs 8c .I5'il (“l'Oi(_',6 ‘rap 82: Qu1ck3“Ver 17- plefelled 29. Pa- Rye in bulk ha 5 260 1 400 ' y . _4 . _ 3 , 4 (1 erklnﬁ 33110115: V dozen: 34 ve@5:ha-it o-311035: 4 ‘ rm 1). ' A 4 4 " - T- AAA 4 4 F - 10 L92 -— 35 1:39 . o 5.) O-1....2tu""o .35 c ...,. .. . 1 ti. . .1 .-.‘ . ‘Ir ~{-.. . ii o~=r,)=>5.-.. ‘mm M“, 20%, uanposa L do m_“en_ed 2; .wce. mm‘ . ....... . . "5? 67 I-o.Qay_”..,__ 33% 55}; 33% 31 $325@3 60;ouarts, $2359‘). 50; pints, $1 25:31 35; R1. lemlum . fl‘: lo. lion . - . cc. 49....%6 “m..2]5m‘3 55 49 . 55 .,L.‘.'..t.(..‘¢‘_.;l°t( .. iiii, c.’ici(_.e ice or ii 10‘. _...... ,. -.,_, do ‘ Adams Express Uomnanv 101%; wens, gyol-go s,,t_',K3__,::::f:::::fj::::, _'_'_’j 1": 37 1,3 English quarts, assorted. $7@7l5G;1£iiglisli pints, A k ,,z 7 8...; . .50::::‘2~i9....3 50 &0....280....3 40 11 I:':‘.~.~'.'....;-l 2:. l_’f“.’k'?f‘ "" °?,1‘_m' C 1ﬁf’ff‘f.""1”,"_‘ dun” “;‘f1, ‘,‘..""'“‘_‘_31_- Express Company 89%; American six. 00. 49' Salt. Drl8......-.-...--..... 10 734 9 Sample white, white mixed and St. Charles in 53353 1'i°k’°3 13 W13. 39 83110119. $7@35°3h31f‘' ‘ . v. ”'- P08 Bag’ -1} ‘.)"’c‘ 31----914----3 33° 19-----‘?47--- 3 5'3 17 -W4--' 1'0 1.”n.‘.'‘’‘1 1.2”" T." .”m ..-‘mu e“Sc.£”3~...;3.{"’ 9"? liew Your cent al 3 - - aw . - Slice . head .... 1181 ass no 200 . — - . - brlx. $ioeels5c- Re 8 10 :i.llon 1.’): re s o Allbllm A. 4 4- 3560. 1>-llllllill-lle. 4-4-. -«=0. €10 47....l8:3....o so .3 ‘)l.....’tl5....3 :-is l-l0’.;.‘.'.‘14C2/\lU—'-- ‘~‘v-ll“-‘ ‘l““3‘ lily ..-l ....-..:.i tic}.-. 1' 106/1. Elle 10,4.do nrcieiied D - large supply and other descriptions moiepleu - 8' n .3 5- $3 2 o -/ n 1/ . . .» a . « . -.~ t. ..i.. . . 241,4; Harlem 147. £1-Icynzan Central 68),, sugar, hm15_______,_,__,,,_ 934 ,___ 5 9 uh“, deznana cod ‘ram “liners a‘ a decline of gajlons. 3275@3; Sahnon 2}‘-_$ $415@4 25.2_m 7-3..()}2(',Z Bﬂl’DSl(*.y, l‘8,, 5,-20, Davol, 4-4:, 100; 55 "189. ,.3 35 2$)....18l.. u 51 2-1’.,i....-J 50 1'\.C(I€l1ltS*".B lull:-, 01.06.) Lilli‘, Wll('3iti.,".3_-i,‘.l'\!0 bu, Pénama 127%, Uhmn -racing. 67%_ l alt‘. §,,,m,., ,,,.,5_______.____.____ 28 97 856 75 abOu.Hc_h01d§rS weum not accém these terms $3 9084 Omsaymon’ 1.m.é190®2,O0. 2 - I01-u.iL o,i;I:oem. 4“41./83%-’I."_5; do 7-£5,/t5.}§c;_do Uamoric. 4'? fig co:-ii. 94.000!‘ bu; o:_.i,,.-._, 7.000 bu. P Slli;l_‘ll'lE:lli.8-: Snow. 86,, lumen Central. 75%; .C1cve. ",_i‘i;,ﬁ:l.1~‘ page .......... n.é1.. __.,.§ 160 and M01036 tn‘, largest portion was unsold‘ an SUG-5-R""N9W Urlealls. 70859:; N, 0, re, (ldc, Hills, 4-4, b,.<., €97’-8, (>40, lil1llW.0O$l. 4-4, $5 ....l.. ....o 00 i’,:oi~n, 94,00i.bu. i~i”ti‘i'o{l.its to oI.4l:(:l‘.{i('.ui, quiet, ' - 3./. - °‘''' 3”’ ------ --- W 9 5‘~°§‘ , . . , . . ,’ ﬁn (1 I} 3 - ~ .» 3 «-0; L01\Sd31G.4'4.3C. Pill‘-l>§0l1. 4-4. 4/20. 1*-YOIK "--°° " ' " 1.-.'>tto.i, per ste'.im,9 o..'.l.l, ﬂour...~ Lid, g aiin Skid. o ‘ an I6 I?) to 0 -as . 2‘) ' d(.l_!le! Wheat. 5K5o....o.o.-unsoooo run: as b o... corn: ‘: 01' 0.8. 9 - 8 I o 9. _ . ‘ _ ’ I ‘_4. ‘.4’ 7.8’ 70. No. Av. Pl,ice. NO. Av. Iyrlce. No. Av. Iyrice. u““_and Spot’ 5 Lhqezins I h 9 g 5‘o INJ......... 3:)9OCO , ﬁm 2 _ h0- 2 8. D 4 I c! /‘Sci ha L L it A 1 t n- - A. . -~ r‘ 0''’ f- 1 I1," 0 s 0 J .. . 9 '. 3 '. I ,I\ , , -r , . . . -v 1 . rw . H . . . . . . ' . . . _ _ . H" 1 205 255 2 570 20‘-‘~93 , - , - _ 190- fancy euow-Jgigaggc. 51 3 O e_,Ja 3 236 A . 5"’ an 3 2 x-Us P118409 oa)....l91... 40 §2'....2~l7...$‘i 00 A.4....1_lil~)...$;3.)a l-.‘.1l0l6 5 lb_Cl. Li:'.ltlmlllls_‘liiilrk(.t (.ill_l. .1l()lilZ€)3 ’ do nreierleu 11/‘. ioledo and Wabash 19%, W00l- 1,35 ,- - v,, , white mixed and high mixed) in active specula a Y _ __ . 116.’ D I _ V . R 7.40. do 8 6,. B,,d.fm.d R 5%,, ConeS,o..,, W 15 -200 ,; 45 ,5 040 _ ,3 59 5.3 2,, ..;oo ,.,.,,..6,,. “.m,,,,.wh,,.,. ,,,,,,,11, 6d.,,,,. ,, heat 93 ,. Fort W ayne 903/4; U. S. Ex. 50; Terre Hence 5; W‘"'“' ‘,'°‘'‘‘“‘‘‘'“' °‘'“''' "44 ‘H1 tive request at %c decline for fresli——a iew cars 246- 0- G" J3“. %@3l'°3 099193 R103. 393401 JO 3 7{.,.‘d’O G 3uo- foo;-m’ groom-d"E E‘ 70:'.°.'.l.53'.m:a‘ 30 1.5'm.l§9'.:.::5 50 15:'::22lJ..::350 .§1.'{}a3‘,0'. 5,‘. C.'.',f...'.,f,‘I ‘,711.c§..@f1s‘7fa'.‘7-11:,-s,,-n,. do preferred 12; Ul1lc.8.2‘oln(1All.0n72V' no prc- ----— rev». (which was dull at close) sold V0 011'‘ ’-1-’»‘““Y1‘8-905°: Santos 36540210: Mexican 20c. ,, 3 .’ 3- . ' ”°. ’- .‘ . . ’. s9....205....3so 170. ..1s3... 347;.’ '1 “ .' ":“ .‘.".“ H" ' .“,“:‘ . ,,"*§,;:,‘ *‘ /. ,. 3’ _ " . ’_" ’ M0LA3SEq__N 1 7,90, do 5 N. 40, C30 R 1-. 6140. Peppeicll E,8}{C, .. ., - . -, . , ‘ . . ._, ,. cltlli 11:: 5.4.£'>l.Z.~ ct]. bolll—I\e\. .v.~J>, old ierreu99}.. UIVL‘l70 and Miss. 10}... Delaware. Lacx- shipment. by R“-or, no crude dull at 20 decline, as disiilieis were tech‘) 6 .. ewOr cans 356450 for common do R 7,60; do 0, 70; do ‘I 6%,, 7q.....l;Ji....o 3.3 % in ".1. 9.,.@_,5_, Cheese 63, 0,“, 38 11),}. 53,, avvanna and estern 55%; A. and. I’. Telegraph - N out’ rejected wanted for shipment and on spec- , ,1 3-, ,, '~ '~,__ . - ‘ '.._ ' . 2 ---1; 9- ', ', ",,.,',‘ , ,,, . ‘,' .-5,. ‘ . ‘._. Q... ' 30 .lJl‘l1Sl:0lll‘l1 migaciac 1}; Cliicazo. tsurlinl-rwll 93:5Stet?i:?set ‘alt 1lg'.'?3E-1&0 p1l<T§sval(():r:l1‘:i‘:lnl‘iee‘il’m7 uladcjvf accoum alswgmngjrcd ,,M6‘i’§c "2 /361/‘G’ cr{i{:JhEeliNIL1l(El)”r§1t{:31f1g§;§;:(1(,3.:1-(ii 5-,§£,'uia1;1o%§®%(1)§c@; d0D2g£1i§03%(:§ll1§.d 141l33‘;c;3“0‘;¢01l:eSl%?n§£g?Sli0]gi?: '- l£',(fl,L“';.lj.\\' L"L('J£l‘lAl,t‘l.Vtf 'lf.'~.'.-3 3l§sD,o<;clIo It 7 cv , t aunni and st. oe, 115/; ’ " . . ,- ,’ an a close was quic saca 3 , c, 3 e (le- , _ - /a - _ o . . . _,; ‘ .. . "ii 3‘... ,- ‘ ’. . .' -.,... “‘ ‘ ventral Pacilic bonds 105%: Union Racine do ﬁg’ b°,3gf'§3,%5%4‘o .§13§o°f,fi:,’ §:':,,.brgio°:£,‘;;l},e:3:’ oline) although bulk of transactions‘ was it 360; i8§“%i1‘?)t)E4O!;il:egf;!.lul:teddlﬂiagatipéc3 pogvdeired‘, %f:‘<"t{1Xf3lgs3€03§.ae1£c.15<(13<;>%3X.Igt¥J'Xdci5é§ 11;aAtz;I)1§((;(; ,,_,/;%.;,,,,g i..J_;).Uix§v.ll.1(;);lg0ll 1139 1., ,,‘91.,l,§i‘.8 ‘Comm Mead?‘ 1053’: U P. l l2 ; l 2 — . ' ’. ’ ’ ' h’ d 1. 1 t ~ " W ere‘ , c: s an ar , . "-'"':~' .' ‘ " ’ "....;’-2' .. '0 . ~’ “"7-'. ‘ .' .. .I. '.1.—.5 ’ ‘f 93%‘ Tenn. 6’sagl?:i sgladlds n1¢:iv%.it5 'u%I£{l1?0lElu‘2’c'l8' 3°'.000 153 mm’ 100 5” man’ 2'12‘) ‘ks Oats’ 6-pkgs ;E1Jt§:(l‘£et§|°(t13Ct€§!\1Vgllﬁemlggdnbsgldato r:fJ):l?3tllel(Ill[I())xl'l5c§; -3.-10%@i93:i0§ Sto LOIUBA. :10-@103-£08; MlssouriA, °°rded'-13%“ - - :8 ‘."““.““,’_g }0?'3":.° .’“""“ .-"1‘.’” '. E’*““’E. ‘l"" "’®4.°0’ ‘ do n'cw 30; Missouri s'é1<.5 ’ ' " ’ °“‘°°s'ﬂ%° 3”“ "°"k’2§2Oi’?°§ mi bmeat’ 5'1§‘°,,ﬁ}" 37}{..c-—1o lower. Sales: Gi-ade—33 cars No 2 9%®l0c; extra 0. 93.’093€c;siancard 0.9%c9Xc; BTi‘,f,§f’T7;*“¥“(‘3°511§,",_¥cf‘d%*"‘]5 1',’."2’5. °§.,A,'£15i’*,ﬁ;. 3‘; 39.2239-21 tit) 2122220.. so 372222-hit loo ‘ll*i;'*l,l,l’,l:l ‘-""61-5-i0; l=lli'~=.if_,$~? l0‘f15}§>;,‘3(f;-fa}lI,‘;*‘ll",$“'**‘°!'; LONDON. April 8.—-Console 94 11-160394 13-16; hams.’ X8 soap’ H 3 O acco’ ‘ 3 mixed fr.-and st. fr. izcars No. 2 white mixed F°”°“',C-,9%69%°° _ .' -‘T’ u ' I ’ " ‘n ’ ‘ ' ' ’ ' 4.9”"1§?"“35» 59 8:‘?""17-7‘ 6§‘'''W' 54‘? r.e—('.°" .0.’ £15il".".l.~fli"‘,~‘.".".‘-L .'.. ‘"5’ ._.’"‘n 1.5: new 4548 1041.’; 5-203 ’67 1089" now 59 iosagl W“.““‘5" - . -. - and 3 mgn mixed—aii’as3s~°/,c, 2N0. 2 mixed row. SP1‘-15-1-Ilutmcss. socosi so: cloves. 450500.; F’ ‘1°“' B"’3“‘.’”f, A.‘-3 ‘}i 1.‘’‘'’(3 d°,._Xf“%'~,1-Gm’ 1:3---‘-.1i‘J".-- -9 ‘fr’ ‘.‘°' -3°?‘ *0 1;’----1€_i,:_f-- 34-: 55*“. ll‘~;_,';’;*_“‘l». _“*;l_~;- jii-“I; ’_*‘_’-‘.“—*‘-‘ ‘,‘=’**~:.f’~‘‘*,~;‘€3d-‘ - , . . .4’ _ . : Lolorado for Vicksbuig, with 400 tons April 4 , _ . . . ,,_, =3 3, er 1 0-311 .13 . 1 . . do XX. 13}a0. 0 A o 0. 0ll°~l3089- U llmllo 52 ...zib. .3 e214 .71. ..l«. . ..3 45 4J....lo.A....-.34.) \\lllH3 ...2<,. iiiixccl :3.)c. ltvctiullctt 60.-. ll.i_i dull 10-405 106%, brie 10%, preicrrcd 24);; Illinois .4 k . me and beer no she bran 21 ﬁnd cab at38}5c,36ieJ. A.,Ii.. and this side at ooc,2re- P ll’ - l - 39109» 0.2111201‘. 1091 ’3-‘3*55‘3- 3-3i;o- do Gm;-4 16c; do GM 35. 15c; doC T’ 21 173 .340 53_ _i79__,,3 40 1~,»_ _;;.,. _,;.._=, H, .,..,@,,53 1..,,,.,; , me; .,,,,., 3,6,,“ M W, 50. Central 76_:Now Jersey Centi-1:130. "" P g” . '° ’ jectedliiali niixcdst. fr. atsame, lcar no grads 300- - 1~.»’%,.3 (3 Cr-A 1~'7yo- do AA loo. do X 9.’ 51 545 .20 151 3 3;, 392"‘ .;5 3*: , in -, ,'_l,_ _‘,. ,_ , , ,, no, 16 5x3 cheese, 27'] gigs earn, 973 bi-ls corn , _ , . ._ _ , ﬂ10E__Lom31ana 6%@7. C 1, 7®~.;,r o .. 0 U . ~ 2 . . . . L». . .. .. . I _. - -,,,- J _ Iln:(1:?:.'\‘ll(i_VllA)(xill1t1ll ti:’_.lil.-llltl, olio.«_,c.o..i, tcs, PARIS A ill 8.—-lteutes 10 . . . t lc 4cars rejected white mixed at. L. and ' ' 33° 33- -rs-° 2' . o . . U.) . - .. ,. , - - .- ._ ’ P ‘M be‘ meal 1 017 brls ﬂour .5‘ miles hay 5 517 lbs lard 8 3 ' . . .J . Mcﬁhllen A A. M546. ~3----173----3 49 15- --15 ----5 50 63----1 ----)4” "'7/(5-3 do kng: .3.-. fa-5; .5. Bull. ‘.{l(‘..‘iL-‘:- (inlet . ’ ’ « . ’ ‘ ’ ’ . 0 0...! this side at 37}(c, same bid in Ad. Sample sales: 7 5 - "l?‘“‘- T07”? _ G1NGﬁAM5___Am,,3koa 9%.. G138 ,.-,W 33/6. 30 ..2‘04... 45 :7. ..l72....-3 40 2il....l7‘.Z. 45 ,"'5, _ﬁ_{_ , __ 3: ‘.’ ‘_.,/,‘,. 3,, ,. . .,g *1, 20 kegs nails, 63 aka cuts, 150 hrls poik,6..,..oo . 1),”, 432 ska no Fade white at35c 506 96 . CHEE5E__,},e“. york factory nxalggc. Ohm . 8‘. I u. 8 . 4 . 2, .207 54,5 19 3'-74 -~-3 50 --163 344) ..ii..lsi..ii._\, r-llt.ill~..lLl.: .$,,,.a-5/44., clc..i l...» 5,41,, CU.L\tl 1J:t:.l:i. ‘ lbs meat, 6,753 lbs name, 5 brls sugar, 160 bxs m J .,'..’,’ ,, _ g . ' °° °- fact ,. 11./0 . ’ ’_ ’ ,, l£lDCﬁ.8t3|',9%O, i£eufreiv.9}.. . , ‘ r ,...,o’_"‘<_;;,,-5,'_,,,___ _1oj___,mj ‘:3 clt,1.'ll‘5}ét‘.. 1-taco.-. er.-ii.-co. Anti ii:-iu; Shull3,<’l'.3t'& at .5’ I D br] whisky do ‘Nb. __l cats no grade 360 dc], yeliow, I 0 Y, 19!] ggctory skimmed, 6b 50 llﬂ , ‘Brown Adposkeag 170. Boston 90. ?3.....1ZgS§ . 1; ".271 0 22 Id .. 3% 41/P41 (, H ‘.. r_., _ (V _n_ 5,, , nus 803.- 5 - -. . 6- /. ' . . w or our too oice' esterii 11@l2c Y.A. 13% ‘ ~ - -' ‘ .-.'. ’. ' = 5 . .3 ‘ ' ..~.'w .40; ‘M-"' ‘,,"" "«"8.'-’=. ""‘ . /3"". . ‘ "' i ' ~ - - " - ' mllcd ‘‘'°‘3'¢° 560 Wm“-" ‘mxed W‘“‘°l‘'-) 350- p. ’ . ’ ’ ’ ’ Belmont Al,1lc' Belmont (J(J(/p 120' Belmoit « - - -.~- - ' r < -.... ~ P:/-,-< '- do - till ‘4. '1‘ - 2 2 Ea Du, Po A00 40:9-0213--golf U.-/4‘ “.206... 5 4.0 4:)ooool.4 too-0645 bluﬁt-ll -l\ . 3. ll!» .‘ n 9 L 0 I bucco quiet and um.-,i..-liiaed. _ _ 'i"0Litlio, April 8.—-'e.“.’lit-lit opened dull uiitl lowel llll-fl closet! i‘ii'iuer; No. 3 white Weilmsl. 5;‘. ‘.718; ’o. 1 wliite Micliioan $1 30; extra white la.lielii‘_._-_~:m held zit $1 33, $132 hid; NlillJt‘.l' Micliigiili, Agiril ,—i'i €56’,-1;’; No. 2 red, spot, $121; No. 3 red $113. L.‘i;l‘il_<.li.lll; Ni). ‘.3, spot, 43:3; Nu, 2 White 44%<'.; i‘Cj:%::-ilull 408; ti.-iimzirtasi 35j%,/,’<:.. Outs dull and uouilnnl. Clover- add-i’1"iiiie $4 10. . ,_ II~'.’I)1ANAl’0LIS, Am-it 8.-—I-logs luvs ll -m at $3 <1-0723 70; ioceipts 3.000 lie.-id; sliipli_.ioii_ls 1__,*200= ho.-ul. 'r"lour stezitiyg I l.ll('y $60726 50; 1:i:iiiEy’.‘liri 25> fa)5.50. _ Wheat dull, weak , and lOW1:i'; No. 2 red $1 1341-1 l5. Corn i.i'e.-ll;ci' lit 2*3t3}g'(c’t‘2':l$l.4.«i’-'.‘=- 01413 ilriii :itU‘2{.i‘;;,’@27,‘4c. I{._~,'<i L=.te;iil_v ill. .'‘:.0:-.. _ l’i'ovis~ ions stead)‘. Btlll-i-—:‘llO1llt.iCl‘.'5 3,4515; c. l‘. or. Laid 'l'%c. Haiii-5 C-E1970. _ him,-,vAu9u-;i,5, April t‘.——1*‘loiii' dull and nominal. Wllczit closed ivelilt; No. 1 spl'li_ig, li2;i'._l, c.'is__h, $117; No. 1 li;)l"l'l"lgYt‘.t1S.'l $1 15; No.".l s3ri'iiig_l:n_sb $111}; ,Apl’il. $1 0:)‘; bid, .-, g_~'{n‘Ill.g $1 0.). \..-urn uulet CD‘!-31881011. 565 hotel; Galveston, 1,735 bales; Orleans. burg. pins. 99 sks musty at 27c_, 84 bleached and musty white in case 32 25:. in wood. 4 data in case. 32 5094. Freeman 5c; Garner shirting. 50; Gloucester, good M 25@5; choice ‘'0 mncy $5 25%; 75' .‘,il';tl iiiieliiiliged; No. ‘.3 -itliéc. Ozits -l<*<i{3.:-';' 370- 3 lltobile, 694 bales; Wilmington, 109 baieg; 1101-. . , 20 20 20 at 290. 186 choice Iiioi-them mixed at 30340. 394 do MANU!l‘ACTUI<.ED '1‘UJ$AUUU —— rreniium 5%£c; Hartel,5%c; llIancliest.er,5};c;Mallory pink‘, N D ,, “don A , P ,, 124%,-;_ Rye lower; 1-.-'o._,1 5815659.-..’ liailisij octet; TOIK. 1.310 D8168: Baltlmorc. 650 sales; Mem- i?;';_‘,;’' ‘W’ 30 30 30 at 30}£c, 829 Northern black mixed and white at brands from 75c®80; natural leaf, 12-inch, 65:0 6c; Mallory purple, 6c; Oriental, 5340; Rich- 5‘,f'C0,,,Wo,d§S"r] ' 1:}; $5173?‘ No. 2 spring 56:: casii; 51-c Apt-ll.~ “l:‘53vis,icn_s ms-1.213 we-sB°ston. -31 v-iesifmiadeipnia. wnl.i.'.;::::::::::::::::::::::::: 60 so so 306- °"l°*' “ls: "' °‘’“' ‘“°’‘‘- “°“'°"""2°°““B 750* 4° l"*°°‘*“W'*'l°= 7° °"*‘°l1 *’°‘°"7°°=“l-W-” mm» -‘>403 SPm=“e'°- 5°: Simrsom ‘movrm 61Choice11ati.ve.ihutlons'::.'.‘::3:..::..'.....'.:1l7 . 2. «men j1’°’L“.“”"“'i‘f,,.“"f.Li. fez‘): 309 “'99- Corn and Outs. .... 10 10 10 nllX¢",*ll31%@°-°- ' . . . , , and Similar brands. 12-inch. 58-@600; brlaht qua!“ ins. 6c. . 70 Good lia-tive inutt‘.0iis.... ............. .. 102 5 00 35 June. Lam:--. rliue s-.e.un l/gt. ols ., ./4c . Net receipts for three davs were 17,332 bales; 15 15 15 KY1!--D<=1_Il'~ll1l1 80¢-lV¢.8S 3" -'“1dlt10Da1ShlPDlll8 ters. ﬁne. 95543600: n‘l<‘-Gllllm urlllut do 50«s55c; 401<‘a_irnat-ivcmuttons ..... .. .......... fill 4 2-5 June. ' ' .. .. . . , ¢’-Xllortll 23.231 bales; stock 555.710 bales; receipts Meats. @100 lbs ......... 10 10 10 buyer was in market. sales: Grade--1 cal‘ rc- common quarters 45ta>b0c: extra navies. all 3., Low, 1,". 33933 m,,,.;,,,o_ 2'0 Common miilve muttons .............. .. 7?. 55530 inn’-i,~.s CITY. 310.. Avril 3;-‘~‘vll_0=u “fl-ll~ and for some days last week were 24,131 bales. 'ected in E. cl. at 54x0, 4 cars do this side at 54c sizes, 52@55c' medium do do 4b@50c' ﬁne black ' . ... . 1” °.'°“““°“ “‘mV° "“”*'~°“3 -------------- -- 5” 9' '45 c-.ii»_-i No. 3, $1 03; No. 4. ll-~.‘-lat‘. (mill l-Wilk imfl - - ~ -—~ ~ ~=r r 3 «- i ’ ’ SL0 lad A1818 '1h . rl’- - - Liverpool Quotations-Upland 515-16d; Orleans THESE R‘”“°.‘”5E “BO.” “*3; 8”’ ‘‘°‘§S‘4C1o‘5‘;,‘,’,{'' scars No. zzir. and reg‘. this side at lisxc, 9 cars do do 456530; medium do do 46®50c; twists. T" ‘ U15’ °‘-1 53" 1”‘ l b‘ ' "‘ ‘’ ll .(i°0d"=l1l"e l“'-‘W005 ---------- ---- 1...-.-,~e.-; . o. 2, 3-_i_i;;c-, l‘(']‘.:L’.i-Sid, oi.-.10. U-.-..s, rye 6 3~l6d- Sales. 12.000 pales. Market ﬁrm. 'n°’”‘L “W59 “KARO” FRO‘ THIS Sm‘ 9 *‘ do on ti. t. By sample——51 sks rejected at 540, 268 48@60c; do impressed. 6 inch. ooosio; bi-iglit following were the receipts and shipments oi {fill gollgllwggi gilgﬁggg --------------- -- 7,, 4 10 ,m,.., ,,,,,._,,_,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ wuilmousn srarmnm rm: s'r. Louis. B rail East to-— Best. I~.'.Y lPln1. Bait. sks prime on . t. ' cable coil 65675c: ﬁne-cut, nrst brands, 7b@85c; iwo stoop at this port, for ma go,-gyoggm, homo 146 (,-“:d ;’.“,,,}§,,,,,,,,, """°".',','.'.'.'.°.'.1i1 5 12% “" Stock on iiano.......................................2o,71.s F our. %9>brl ......... 63 58 54 52 BARLEY-— maud somewhat better, as a do second brands 70@76c; do low at-tides 5tl@70c - 100 .’,‘3,,.,.,};,‘ n-we m-ittoiis ...................... .. 7o 3 so cotton, ﬂtucli on hand some time last tear .... ............26,5.i7 Bulk meats. '%l100ibs...... 45 , 40 38 37 coupie brewgrg we,-o in mm.ko;_ 53195; 3 can y _ 0m3mK3311 3- mo l30'd9-S’? H8 *F‘ah. mat“; ,hu‘m,;_.,3 _____ ‘ ___________ ,, 93 4 _ , , _ n ~ _ ., STATEMENT or GROSS ml:c1l:Ii>'i‘sAI~7Dsl11Pu:ni~:'rs. Grain .................... 34 i '29 27 26 No 3 Iowa (“,0 4,31) at 4% 1 do medmm at 50,, ﬁg, Horses 3.1111-‘s’ ()I‘.LEANS. Avril 3--COWIH 1ll'§}f=_3 -<S=i0ll- Received since September 1. bales ...... .........'224, Fourth c.lass...............l 40 85 33 32 ' 1 ‘I’ 1 Canada at 900 1 CM’. Normal. I '5' ”' ~ 8154 '""'"""-' ii~.eiit1iooi',; stiles 3,,-6":l(l bales; <>i'diii.'iry .;:_;,_«.t.; iimid B3“-mnems 51"“ 3em°mb°' 1' b‘“"“"""°'°°"°("°5~‘m f§°xed meats "" """ " ‘O L 35 33 32 15Lo:i{s fancy Minnesota on p t n owa an 100 90 it so Hi C’m?' H035’ She?‘ Mums‘ By Telegraph. oidmury 83«,,’c; low .‘«:m.i-.lliii,;' 0,130; llll<l<$.la.i;_1f 1.0‘/30;. i~‘.;°§f.i.l.3§‘.Y.‘::‘.t?.f".§‘.I;i§“.‘E’°'°'°" """"" ‘iii °°“°“‘ °°’“""’”"“ """ “' ‘*9 5* ‘W 5‘ FLOUR--l'")iill; me any demand ...... ll... 0.. .H-'-cker°1- W» ha“ hm M or is I» 12 ii l‘.‘.’.“..°.§.".*.‘.°.;::::::::::::‘.:::::"%%"s i*.t%“t ‘*i‘:-.%. 130 mm roux. Aiiril 8-—Be5-‘W8-Receipts ‘;.«.»oo i’~‘?'-»’-=- :3‘? ‘’f‘‘‘'‘'‘5 ~ ‘ """"""" """'"' , ~ - ~ . , bi-ls hi-ls brls brls brls kits kits . _ , . .- ero -Q 1- ~ the wen}; -i =11;-.+ l'<iss4 4‘.-32. Lattice ll‘lC.".]-')1«.-‘E,F.l.(}Ci;.:.lb.U9~) 33-1368- "O0‘0'0¢0OII00I--ooos s o u o o o u . u ¢ . . . . . . .9 m. .—..._....;_.j...._.___......._'’_ ’A___.. ______ - llcd .01 L ’ ‘ gt i"u g f , ., 1 ,,'l V 1, 3 ',. . - ,,? ii 1‘,-10400 (.‘0DLl’AuA'1‘lVE «moss RECEIPTS AND slupmiiarrs B! ' . which are in lightsupply and hold stcadv; other we giued Pam 1o OJ 5 50 515 4 so 7375' '17] ""33 Nam-oe ‘god am in sleeps s4 eo@49o- fair do 10,450 head for last week. 1)ein:m<isi.roi:_;z; m.-ir- .;l*.l\Il}1lS,‘ /_\i>iI: b.f—_(»a.l:m1 11.111. 1‘u-“'3‘_ff_*“*a‘ , 9; 9435- ’ 3-’ grades almost entirely neglected and fiillv 10c i€o:3Larsc']i‘am: i2 00 6 50 6 as 5 65 3 1 l’ 1 00 $4 20ra)4h5§- ood i.’.°.‘.’ci.§. steer-57.53 <l5@4 005 fair do ket iii‘-in and active at higher li;iu.i_-es by 25c than i'cceli)lS' 1.216 biilc:-,. ﬂ§li_-Vglilclils 3.6» Us 63. "'Re“1p""""3m”m°nt5"“ '3 3“! W I -' -I lower to sell. Sales‘ 100 sits at $1 45 09' st: 50 brls 8 00 700 6 60 605 3 50 1 20 1 05 «V F ' - ’ g — l ' ‘ H d (1 week ago. and l’ll0l'6 than 500 l‘.lL‘ll9i‘ than last sales 1.100 D‘-HES; 1‘-llii’-ii 05-‘I03 U-'l105-- . . 5-,, “,8, en rt 1375’ 187 ' 1576' 20- . ‘R 59* 9‘ '3 3 at“ low grade at $2‘ 50 40 at $4 35. 118 at $4 50 100 at 16 ml 3 5° 7 7° 6 9° 4 25! 1 45 1 20 $33 533$ls<79§3o§”3.°.3§¥.n?ilLx.§?tx§iv .’sorZ§':;°95‘-“.",‘o.,‘,° Wednesday. Exporters tool: 1,350 lbs good to (iALVES'l‘Ol\’, April 8.---U<itl-iii B’ieild'.ii3 gglli;-llllélg 1' ° -7 ---- -- -318 » “ :2 ~ ' ‘i . ‘ ’ . Tinsel-s......... 1400 150 69.5 645 “ 75‘ 1“0 1 10 5 ’ - ’ 5 )‘ 0 ’ - ‘ tecrs at 310.0310 50 to dl'8..~'~:'§ F6.’a>57 lbs’ l)‘tl- 10c‘ not receipts liales; so cs, .73. ‘ ‘-1 5; Saturday... .... 517 100 85‘) 727 “.8-. ‘’§. --.§ Il|§. “.3 ‘$15 $4 95' ‘O0 M $5’ 70 “$.05 °“ 1" “kc 100 355575. 03 No 1 ‘ham ' 20 001950 955 8 (,0 ‘£2- 1 2. 1 mon to fair do %B0o@3 40; fair feeding steers PF-me 9 _ _ _ - 1 7* 1; W - 5 _ , , ’ , ,,' 1 or , ..:e- uonday. ‘ - . . ... . . . . . . ... 850 ‘V; g bi brig at $5 . N,,O’1e’itrasﬁ‘°‘r‘e' 22 W w 55 9 5 ,3 60 1 us 93- good do $4 g-god stock ance Of 0§'0l‘ll‘tg'a Weill. t0 llolllt. tla.uCf>lI'l.Ug'1ll.el(ll8 (.'X!.)’)l oh C:Jsibl:W l§.€., Q.u‘~.)‘ )ui D. i _ vi [n;ddl‘Y12' con-o ,3 . at o :33‘ ...9‘= J‘ «:9 W t the in. ‘ks: li 'l‘,3 g, f 11 ; Iv ' . — . -. 1" 3.9 fl? '? .. .- ’. . ~ ;- _ at $8rcD8 .5, to dress 55163; poor and_ common li_l0i;lLs., April o.~—t_.0ttOI'1 seztci. " - -_ - _ On compressed iinmsmuitmgfrzomgg gg oadmenﬂ *4‘: Q -3 :0 In as $3 gggﬁﬁg, mpelfgnc. “$1 1058 x°, g4Wﬁe@4: N0’ 131°” 35 °° 18 00 11 9° 1° 9° ° "0 2 1° 1 ‘'3 i$.e,?.'fo$‘ﬁ,73{'{‘,;,i?,??}f,§‘5F;§i‘np,l§§§“§i3'ggzziofgg 00 oxen and steers at $91311, to dress 55.’a):i7 lbs; or- 103; not receipts, 09-1. ozilcs , sales, 1 000 bl-“lei. pgolgiglbs tinggictgislggdé.‘ New Orleans.......... ‘& 33 33 28 55 11 xx, $4 90rai5 10; xx. $5 1565 25; family. $5 35@5 LakehI;lSg.h ' 3 3 lo 3 O 1 » eiiiio nlfarket opened with good demand from dinary to extra steers, int bulls mainly $3 25 to OXl)()l‘l3.'-230(2) t3i)l'ltl-.'lL‘.!lL. 3,405 bales; exports co.is.- _ oszens - 0 " 0 3" . ' . . ' . o . ... - - , - , V ‘ ' 3' 3 ' _'q A .,, A 5 . , ' -. .' . . 'l‘ol’rovider.ce. 59c $110058. niio-mki"'l'm"1: '1'-'1: ...... % lg $3 45’ C-homae’ S5 50a? 75' - §g..g ghilgﬁzh. 4050 3 80 8 60 2 E 3.2 $2 E3“e"“ and ““‘”'1°‘' sh‘l’l’°13' TM’ form“ 558' 13s9lttlt:ase1i?e3i'li‘lLll§&£sgala:/qeLgi:l”c§li§($:7zligttdfsd wltizfiai-:i.i~‘,:5‘fr3i‘s April 8.--Cotton steeds-'; mid- "‘3° 35°“ ‘°"‘~ "’4°'“"“"‘- <’5'i§‘;l‘.l..i3’ag..°ré;.3;:::::::::: 43 -,3 43 39 74 39 dlflﬁ 1’I;(.)U1§';'3°§’5”o§,°§,l,' °“ °'de" 3‘ 53 7°“ No. l Whiteﬁﬂh 5 09 4 7° 4 4” ‘-3 75 1 00 85 1°"‘°“ ms‘ ”’° ‘‘’.‘3 g“"l"°' W’ 3“-*"’1y,°’€ Mi,’-ch }j'3)Xp0b1'l;.S tor the ..?..i.- s 730 Quarters "best 306 dlinv 10l.{@10}t'c; net receliils. 565 balm‘; sales. %:l,h2‘l.g§el1)hl&.52B ‘G100 Es. Atlanta, ,3 ____________ 57 57 57 5.3 98 52 eCb(§§_inMi§:L_Low°r .Sales. 450 B‘! 1‘ No. 1 Trout 4 2.2 4 00. 3 80 2 40 80 Was niode1'atc._ liiey iested ttwlirle a tcrkt i_s, head “W. Sheep__Rwch;tS 5 500 head ma,-mm 600 Games; expuns mmSm_,ﬁe' 527 ,m,eS_ . I‘ me’ me $160,”. Rome and Dalton’ Ga. °°° " :0 30 3 1 348 $‘’ 1009 15 del . . x S 0 y a‘ salmon I l I 1 I glut pl}whetadcliigegtr:tl:'?ili2ngiz;3n‘c(::“s(iili£2:'l flleliill 19 600 head for the week; <'l£.'€ll,'l3t 19 held 10; SAVANNAH —"-l>l'll 3--Cotton steady ; middling. Augusta. Ga‘ ........ ..... .. d i‘ ‘ . t 1 1-,, ' 8 ew or 0- h _ . Q , ._‘ , ,,_" , ‘_ ,, I 3 ',_. ‘ 1.109 ,1, . sales 403 i,oio5- ,, P--=-nm ----------- -- 2% . “‘”‘s”l.‘.’.ffS;.ﬁ”“sft..il.°.t“"..3““ in “°§“i‘f“l °° 7 ”5 7” ‘*5 ”° -» During ":° l:.S.:.:e2:.—..“§:'.i:*.;:;es";::.:.“ti::3..r.s:::~..:“=.‘i 321:2.’ ' ’ Them ‘'38 110 business in the 130??‘ 991'!" 3'63’ §’.§'.l§.’.‘.i.‘f‘<9.,.‘iZ.‘.’.‘lIZIII_I‘.I2122221 57 57 57 5-2 1 00 52 ,ffi,‘{§ed_f1 cor bran an mui a;%93.;ol,pc1;)?1‘osE;o ,,f‘6'5§; §g;,}1f,’,;‘,,§}",’,‘,,'3',; 3 658 3, ‘§§f§§§r 233:3. méhe lggegior nbtiytf1?su:vci'(eWqnuitg $4 75005 25; unsliorn sheen $5 l37}r.’Fa>6 75 . Expoi't.- ——-—-- terd.-iy to speak at, hardly any transactions or Jessu1>s,G'(£"'~£°{,l’°1m’3°“£ 52 52 52 47 so 47 2do it. track at 620799. t.. 1 carslilpstuifs do on New Glbbed 6 oo 3 5o,..'.'Il.°III IIIII IIIII IIIII active. Thus the fairly liberal supplv was easily eI‘8 Wok 1.000 head <3)? sheep Sattti'day. Sh[1p- 1,b_,mleu,,,_ . , . , (L ‘I’. one o o s o coco ‘ “" u ___ , , . , , - , ‘ , * , I ' __ ‘C ’ . ?. ._.. - l . importance being noted. The little doing in mesa Itiﬁcoaiil. Ga ................ 65 65 65} 51 1 12 57 £3-H‘,-£t12gﬂ51iSd%°d3tp45;3 del. built 2 cars bran at Potomac Roe... . dl5'P058d,°fs,g°‘?"‘hif,:‘;gi”3i,:h';,gﬁlleigaeqnuéagg ‘$3 v¥i?:;fl,3inalgi?i:zrc??l8,37(0% n:3im§.r t-‘So PITTSBURG. P1... April 8.-Petr-olctjm. Qmeti-_ Dork was an the can side’ at $9 65 ﬂee on board’ &li%n1b(ii1§ml§s?.a:::::::::::::: 0% 2% l :0 HAY——f.ower. HI1'l'k.Bt dull at opening. with a i'31°';l:‘§d §*o°,’§§“‘r.§°§'l.¥.a"£.ié'd; °°° '""'"$1 40 gélcgg Sgéulshagivli By the sales“, V'V§l'Gl a shade week, against 36,900 head last week. lliarkct very crude $1 563.; at Pal':lI8l"§ ,l;<‘3,1jx:,"e?,‘;},‘,’;g",§';:§::g;;.Ii°n ’ _ tor standard. Dry salt meals ﬂatnnd nominal Il‘ortGnmes. s7 s7 7;: 55 119 as few sales on this side at steady l'at—es--later, when ;,t{G:.1,’boxes..’....-i-------m---R..:::::::::::::: :33 lirmel-I and the market closes! strong at quietat§380t0 $4 0100 his live; car-load Ohio 1‘°§?_§f{,,‘,‘;f,§,“ j‘,‘,,,l,],/§,°.Lpeti~$.ieu.n 27}.it‘. ’ at 30 3,’-..’c for slioulders,5c for clear rib,aiid 5.106 Q“’°11be1‘l'-- Gil-~~-------------.. 202 gt; 2? 1 f2 77 allooline of 50c -39% ton was conceded. demand im- Ijitussisn sardines. ke;ts...... ...... quotatioiis. In butcher grades, suited to 503:5. 130 353- 31129: $4'- , 01*‘, 0,“, 'PA_ AW-1;3_....Ma,rket(.peii£r<l steady, ’ 5.150 for short clear. Liird in limited oﬂeriiiz but ('30! ﬂown’ Ga """" l . 1 .2 ‘2 proved. al1dl«'ll'£c 83108 rcslllted. Sales: on East. ‘$061151-13-T1391!‘ 1005- 5013 and ‘-3535 b0XeS. $3 lb 6‘ the local demand, the principal pui'clia- CHICAGO. AP111 8--Tlle D7‘0v67‘$ _J0U7‘lld5 1'6-'° __ ’ ’ 3, 3'7-3.5 .,.gv‘.mcea to $1 38%, declin- - - - - - ‘ ’ Fort =ill0Y8l1<3Gel1€V3»~ 93 3° 9° 9*’ 71 1 62 77 2 * ' 1 to E 2 l ' ' d Codiioh med. in 10012:. 500) and 25:» boxes 18:: 5}’ - - d orts receipts of hogs at 17 000 head’ sliipments Mill SW83 “‘ . ' ..- . . ]1(it,1mpl'0'.’Cd in Vllllle--6.800 bid forprinie steam. kme,.,cu., Ga __________ 9:, 95 9;, 73 1 72 32 track—- ‘cars is: p a $6, r mo mus atss, 3 Codﬁsbiboneless H1303, and 353, box . ‘m 6 see were by _the spectilatois at stea y p _ k “-6 k3 _ . ed to $135, closing‘ at $1 3:55 bid, slilimicnls. ‘Z6.- , Following are yestcrilars wan-actions on }utany,b‘.a .......... :33 33 2.3 gs 13 :32 ggglgcezlélgglggofgénfgn :,=Ll;da,I$t9$51é> 5?. 3 ($2) gt C,,d,,,,.,; ,,,,,, ,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,3,,,,,,,, 3_.,,§*,i,§§ ,,-,--- ., m~i§ies.u The iﬁtail deiinatnd <€11uiet,‘;n£<33llll18l;:,3; fgﬁlgh l$};8f0»mf“6§,r, ,§,:,,f$3‘50%,§ 6,‘,‘{°,§‘e,f,fy- gglggcg 65,, ,,,.,,,.; average, 20,731 brls; n-ansaouoos,179,- Uhanilei Cha.rlotte.N. , 7 57 . o _ _ , - 1" 0 ()od“1sh. extrziboneless George’; 31130 ' d 35 to on sy. _ l0 recs p 80 18 BYW 1‘ l 9 , , 1 . ,_, ‘ 1 . Ooobl-18. P""-“"150 1-"13 3m"d‘”'d me“ 1- 0‘ 94535‘ “me 33 ‘.V“‘“i“gt9n‘ N‘ C"""""' I 52 g 1 ‘lg ‘7 °."'“3' M $8 75-‘ 4 5° ‘M’ 38- ‘"1 ‘M5 5‘de,‘3 Cars fancy lb lioxcs‘,h%,‘~l ........ ..' ...... 8}; common to fair shipping and butcher steers, with 3 1bfgtleggizilgttfo,,"’9O:xgE:g ’a,;:1m£;nﬁg:.§ $9 652 011 9l‘(l8l'-‘3 bY‘lea1<3l'$-340 D‘-‘33 M $19@10 25- (“'.e““s‘3‘”°‘ 3&0 """"""" °- (‘,6 1 GO éf, 57 15, 5% l‘-ll’110lhY U301 ¢5“‘,) 3‘ 511- 2 °l,1°“''° 3‘ $10 50. 9 C,°dﬁ-Sh. L amD10!l. 111 51b boxes. 10 but very few loads ‘of good heavy steers. Afew , . _1e. , 3 906), 5365 f , 3:,‘ ,.8’ Dry Goods. D_ S_ Mc,,,s___N0 0,-,3, 8aie_._,_ Do,.,;e,.S ﬁned 91., Columbia. 8, .... ...... .. 6 so 5, 1 (small baled) do at $10 75; 1 do slightly stained at new smoked halibut. ‘Q iii ............ ....... .. 10 load?» Of °°"“’t°d '1"X‘”‘5 were "°°°"7eCl- Stock siiipping steers $ 9 ’ , coders and stoc e ? _ - o _ _ _ - . . ~. .. Greenvl-le.b-C ----- 60 0 4 04 57 $10 25 lprimc do at$9 so 1 prime mixed at is 25- . t 1 d t ~ ere i d demand and at quiet at $304; butchers steers active at $3 10 New Yionx. Am'il8-—Bu8m988 colitmuea light ﬂers for 15 pass. slioulucrs at 3,... clear up at q ... S C so 50 so 57 1 04 57 - . . - - 2 UG5_.A . , . ani ee ma 8 cell! W l1 800 , ., _. . . 53-3 w,.,,.n,c,..,,. 5.,/c ’ ‘~p"'"”‘m"l1"’ ‘ 39 94 71 on lovee—45 pales strictly choice at $11‘ on orders DR ~ c‘d' emm’ ' 5’ 80°‘ “""a“°’ strong prices in svmpathy with beef cattle. Veal @3 90; ,cows $2 20@4; bulls $2®3 25. Sheep-—R‘3' with commission houses, and Jobbing tmdc sltig- , /3‘. . /a . , , Sumter, 80 _ 164 86 d ,. ,,ed___240 ba,es_ mm“ at $11 11 . 2 powdered. o2c; smmon.carb..32c: alum,4c;as- _ -. - I M C, 1 d ceims 560 head. Shipments 150 head; mmket fish. Com,“ goods qmet in ﬁrs, mmas but B'm?n——8'0o0i ms lame country at 3'56’}4c ‘Or mmnesmn’ K’. g :22 :7 :3 47 @612" . D ’ 3 owe ” $12 50 safaitida 25-c‘ balsam oooaivau. 460' bismuth 3110- calves “ﬁre gulf} ﬁt usﬁli to on aylllllpply litn 858166 Bhlllllmi-‘I,d1lll‘ 33195 M $4 35@5 50 Inlces i-in-lv stead)’ Prints moving Howl}; but ~ ‘ ‘ ' ' }/ ' ' - ' ‘ 9 ‘ -.O0OI‘OuooQu ‘ H 0 - V‘. , . . - . - , >’.. s ‘ ' ' . . - ' t ," . . '\ ’ 3.2.02.1:-1 13215.§3“1e5al§.‘§i‘..§‘?—i£ 16633;‘! gogligglmxliii.fT............. 72 viii 72 55 1 26 HlGHWINEs-steady and firm. sales 66|brls mt’ *2 ’°’ 71"” mas“ 45°’ hm” “""°‘' 12° ‘ ”°':""* ¥C‘ee‘l1l?lx;'dill{l£l?f‘(3h jcxr-W8 Wills rgz-173;. :11?! also 30:0 EA5T’L‘BE3TY- 1'43 - AP?“ 3-"3‘“"‘°"‘R°°°‘T’“’ 'slm'lin8 l-"'""-9 W0 9*’-‘Fills! 5691.06 on first lmn<_.18- .....__-- ‘ . - ' ‘ ‘ '.‘ ’ 0“ 15' Calera. 75 75 75 57 1 14 LEAF TOBACCO-M’l1'l£8l3 v rv d ll - $1 50' “mBh°r' 34°‘ cream -“"9" ”‘"°' 34°; ' d d l‘ l t’ for week ending “"3 day 3 773 head llll‘°ll8h and both staple and dress styles Well sold up. ' d\.-Ab 4.9.000 lbssides i.o.b. cars east side at5.(.oc maul, A1,, 67 6., 64 51 1 12 ,9 _ . c . u and weak, cmo,.M°,.m_9oo; 3.1-1-ogiveanblgmate ‘Dc. m.,.ce,._ been, and the email _was a itt o more so ive. _ _ k. . 3 as ,3” week . and 5.806; bcsgegkcmiill if: shoulders and sides Union s%mn.é§§'Aia....‘..... 67 67 -e4 51 1 12 as §’;‘;,“,,"d:“‘;‘:,’, ;*;‘2,,g;";,‘,.°,;‘:;“,?;g,;’,§,l;’g,§°d,- -,S‘§‘3°§5 inc 2u@2tic: rnornmne suliin voz st 50°-opium, Prices ”°‘ ‘1“°‘a”‘7 “’3“°"- "‘“ med “°““" ﬁg’; -*,“§.‘;‘,§,,§,‘,°,°“,-,,‘,1},“',,.‘i,1j..‘?“.§'.‘§..l for the week ‘ l .- 3 -' H. ' ‘ 3 '7 ‘ -poo osooosao r . ‘ u ‘ . . ' .. 0.. ' . ’ —‘ U S‘ -— V l , o ' ’ ( 1:311-‘£21.-1.§l§3.‘£ l§’;.con——gs.§l§o§€ 3323-gs zﬁsiﬁcsec §‘.E§liqt€£b‘2i1gry;.Xla............ 32-.’ 33 3? 33 35 ‘,3 cs 90; 2'at $4; rejected’, bids on is anal at :1 400 §,,,':,' ‘,3 $3,‘. ,,'§,°',,,‘f.2§;§‘9,’,,",§‘,; $;’3°§,-;. $},‘,,,f’,°,'“,‘,‘,‘{,‘,‘," Nlrwns—o33oFf:3h%i& 8EeIer:—Avcra2'e 1,500 12,650 head; Yoriieran 53370-3333 u§°;,,§l11ll;d,,§”,f§‘a‘f,§ W 1;”“;"§"“S"‘?°,, , 3,m:,,, ‘ 5- 0- Hi‘-m5"5°" ‘"1 °1”d°l'9 M 3@3>£c--fa 2. J8€kS0l1V5“?~ F 61 5“ 3’ 551°‘ 55 1 9°‘ 5*‘ 52”?’ 9°.’ . . '32.;-d° '4 - ' ’ ° . ' lbs and upwards :4. 90:35 25- av. 1.35o@1.4:>0 :4 ions 20. Sheep» 80.11) s - - _ ‘.3 )ILl\lIl\’G'_r_TON, - pr .— pir s 0 turn _, my 9%@wc_ . n 3 Live 031,-, 60 60 60 54 1 04 54 L1i".AD...soit Missouri quiet; steady atsaso, ?'°c‘,".‘(;e $3? .§.';g:.’;.:;d55fh'n::rb°t;11°§:t.°' 23°‘ do as $4 65@4 80; irood do av.’1.20oa1.s0o ss, total for the week 9,400, clipped $4@4 90, wool, . ,,,_.,,,oy at g,%(.,_ u ‘ I - "' ' _ - . q n -nooooouo. % on 79 I no d d . 1 0- ‘ '3 5 ’! _ I $4 W506 v 4 ‘ 1-lull-r51 '05 ""°‘°‘? kettle ““°.»1'°5“°dd°"-lm-.- st {Nixie Fla 89 89 89 74 1 43 81 . .- " kg "5" 513‘’@15°- ipecac. $1 80:POWl18l‘OdlalaD.L00:Q11l!1ln6. It. «it 54 35”‘ 5°‘ 1"’ d° 37' 1':5°m"35° M‘ $4 ' ° A i-ii 8 -Cattle active; sales ' * - eliziiigcd--7x0 cash in tcs. X0 higher on ordermﬂ -Aug ~ - a i-- 50 ,4 ,0 45 ,0 shorts _$110@l25, prime has ed tow 570; break ,.1._ ,3 W, ,5. 54 W. ,. 439, . . PHILADELPHIA. P, - , d . mm“ wt. = Hiiiturn Ark................. 50 .. Sonso . . . oot.2entlan.ih.12c, , . ooo to . i-lmc$550@6, me mm 85 m A FULTON, 110., lady having com , ‘Tallow-Slﬁidi.‘ Prime 6011931‘! 85 6X0. 1,, .2, My 45 69‘ 45 35 70 85 WW $3-W74“ V ‘°”- 1“f°l‘l01‘ neslectcd ,0“ mgo; (Jammga) vs 2545- room-noogro (1; Fair to Good Steers--Smooth andwcll-iatted,av. 1.900 head. 8 1’ Sh __Acm,c- M1,,‘ . » ‘Q ———-———- I l3:e‘?s(:rAi-k...::::::::::------ ‘I'll 79 55 53 1 0° 40 BA-LING STUFFS"'J°bb"‘3 P"i°°3= 133-.‘-58108. lnciiig $1 40:1-sot. soiiocs. 750:‘ root squilis 160.‘ er8£cos1.1botail.2oo its. $4 1064 36. - v as 37%; 60mm°“,54 5°‘?,55056 91%? median’, $6“ cuts. the local paper alludes. with aiiDi‘cPl'l5 - em» me» crops om--i-1-- .1-in Br-» 3° “° 3“ *3 °‘ *5 l.;;"2.“““. ....i.°iiiir.§;t.l:.rsl:iits’t.?.%‘:s2 --3,,-,1--;-,1-. cg,-;->-,<;s,;,-i,.=;;-;-,~,-0,, r;=,;§,. ,-g;=s-5,,-it .il.‘;§.".‘l‘..3."".?.l’.§‘:‘..f.iZ°:§??.?‘.‘s..‘l%°.’é§.‘§‘.?.‘?.l.é’.:‘ t%::l.‘3.".f-; 5-,-;,-,,m-‘rm . gills '° we *::;°*“‘ °t°,*;:":“;,“:,':,“,i,‘“.'E;‘...°;’°.f The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT acknowledges receipt ‘ t nu...” -' one s;.1',o - _ ' 1" ‘. ‘ A ' , ' ‘ 1 ' ' ’ ooo- _ood$625° medin . - » count as o ows: ' 0 a _ , , 1 o “ _ 0 m Y r] R , mwecénom “ (“an :33 aid)‘. row. trip H ms hoop $9 50 owa;-y,sc. do cardam.Malabar.E50.do hema.5c. O4 20. h o 1* mo’ 3.K‘§sifu mTY’.Ho.' Apr“ 3_..cgg:1¢....ngooj to poimnyjto ‘km. 3 dozen “run and 10,,‘-..e,,\°,,‘1,, go.‘ o of the NOW Orleans Price urn on y sport‘ F0 th ! i , hm" ending 11 . m A 1-11 do mustard. white. 146. silver nitrate cr:rst., V Butcher Steers--Good toe oice-avoraseo, . _ . , b ‘M mac domgwuga at as j , , _ L’ A ' of the Guitar and Rice Crops of Louisiana, Gray 8' is“. °"""‘h “ . ' ‘ P 3 F7§T%3£0§3°!":N:g- 1ﬁ$35°;§_‘3kN°ﬁ 9.1% 50; go. oz , $1; do do iuseo. V oz.. $1; soap, 1.150 $33400-84 20. Fair averages 950igl.050bs, s1523%g0:0‘1od§1tg§__Re‘:e',pu, £00»-hem’; steady; “la . the ‘ion ,9 mi on mom, she was dressed -I _ . : c ' o. . .' v-- o. ark '. . ; edium 25.959, . -- _ - . ~.. “ V .. , Year 1877-78," iron: the publishers, Hours. ‘ w,;“,_—-_N.. 3 ,, 22,1“ gmedimmncan 46¢; qo ‘lug season; No. 2. dark 25d3c;ao'paxoe. f§c‘l'::}yn3§il:de::r§§t1?x: 10°’ .'§”.§f.‘.;.l33 s3Ggi5o?l‘s:;yg§mHuel)t'e::-3ivcrag'ess51.m0a1.100-ms aiszsocs 10. hm“ A great noutscss, one had evidently bat! Louisii. Bi-ig,ht&Oo. This isa volume in nearly E 1; ”No_. 3‘ ‘white trvgnlgg: 1;’No.. 8 red winter, 33'; ‘ ;h?o.3,l5®mo;lIo.l.5¢l0c. Raccoonuyvo. -Qdfa 95; 3 as ‘soon: inc. siimnste. no. 53 7564 00. 7 .. . o ‘, 3*‘-':‘,‘,““,’,‘,‘c",;l%g‘,",‘,;:“, ‘W,’ bsuﬁay '3“, , the occasion, prompted _ ~ V , 3°°P58*'-'6 mom that half or which ts dctotcctto No. 4 winter. It-~ 103943393 winter 10' no grade 1-50°F "°"* 35‘3'“°' 1%“ 2°39“; ”°-“°°- TURPENTINE, OILS. '!'c.--'ruriisnune, 320 Gnoiceoows and iieiiers--3?oi:.ovomeoa0£ 9050 °“‘“‘.‘ . - 3'25 . ‘i - ‘ quidtgigngoot-delicacy thstchsnc . . the considerationorilie sugar interests at that 1 winter, 3. Tutsi. ' ' Skunk--black (cased) 65070sl:_ short stripe. as g¢;im-d 01}, moms; to.- oil,-12.3135;-,y...g; Lao 5. gage; m, ,. .. W _ . H gl.111.1_l¥f,‘£"."‘-‘«.,‘§"§ mm. '6 °;,gf:;d*-n“ﬂ‘§:..“1u’ F, - ‘-,,,’_ , _- _:;. . 7*‘-— ‘ _ .etate,tl.e details otcropggturas. by pmsaeli, re. l_ oi mm“ hm “mo, 3, osco.-.nsrrcirwlD0 150300. while 10011160. vit ,, ggau.£oo.toil.wiv68c; whale en. mi; uuxoii, 1, nirtooooa Cows no than--nmlns act ,,_ _°-l 8., _ _ - , _ 1 ‘/ .-R, 7 , _ .—;+_,. A A’ I -‘ I 1 is ' I t. .{ » °‘ / / ‘M “ : I7 K. at - 3’ ' Z. ..i '- ‘- -‘&-ﬂI-‘I-I‘‘“‘‘‘‘‘‘L‘‘“‘‘‘'“ ‘“ ‘ ‘ . ' 1 I , I __,_ 4 I ., 1 .- "-'~ _,,_ ‘'15’ ‘V; g‘‘',',___:‘‘ A»! _, . . ' — ' ““ ‘‘''''‘ I ‘ “ _ wort--' ' - - we-" ‘tr ' ¥‘ "7' ’ / - I '6 ,. . «. ' -' ‘av ' . ..«. -l. pal‘; ‘o ,w1.g'zgH% (E ‘ . .;-- - ~ , $1. innit gang Club:-@tlitstiai,'d.i:tanap i1tg,.§Q'£il’$, . W W7 W 4 J , I ST. LOUIS COUNTY. V Llé:(l).l1tB“l(eI¢1("(:)Ll: !ii‘i3'rn:fd;iJrligle;-i; 21):. Igilly, 3711:) lives Tn]-3 COURTS. 59 from a‘ stronger by false pr_oton”'sos, was dis- gmagthggsgor Keokui: att p.rn. with a full supply * MISSOURI. REAL ESTATE NGINTB. ' 1- The Court 8-1ldB0a1‘d 01 Equalization-— WV“ t°"l'“0’Y welded {bout the logghiizblieilisd ’”}§“.33é§"§§3.'33§-'3,‘§§‘°.‘3{??.1°‘l3§-°"ii.. Schuyler. The Florence No. 2 left for St. real with one B 1 . e. 1-. w. immias. amnion zone. ' empty ice barge. The Dells sailed for Macoupin at 4 p. in. with be _e Grand Pass, light. United States Circuit Court——Jddge Dib- Assessing the St. Charles B in . 1. ge—D° ion and J udgo Treat. middle. and it is feared that he will not recover. linquent Taxes-—Minor Matters. - MULLANPITY RELIEF. Lafayette Park IIotol.was fined $10 for making an assault upon his employer. HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY. I . I 1tIA'rI+1iAs & DE JONG, . ‘§ For the Black Hills, Fort Pierre. 7 g l « Tm’ 5“ I-°‘“° °°““‘Y 00"“ met mate a I-3"’-E F°'b°3V'- 0“! 0' 009° G“'”°°°°3 3' I T G - 1'1‘ - 1 to r the Mountains Yellowstone River and Fort NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. Eu-esent-Judges Sutton and Edwards. r M. M St"-"i°§am' §"mh°°‘ jw“m°"t d'°°mm'}§ New Accusations. ate 1?. ni.ﬂI:i‘lJ?1 a fIlll?hh(l1!?emC°f ii-olzht and people. Benton. COl.LlcC'l‘OlfS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, . "Petition of Ira Barbee et al. for county to gradg %t1l-tag lgleeéinagft tih°BB°ard'-Staxua glllighgg. an “Hawaii? 0; In 8.’ _°93“ t9 “ ﬁn Lee Fun: was arrested yestcrda . charted t Télo piilcers of giefrtgier Line peg:-31:3: peesmap 1311,?) giteitant I731-;§;‘II1f)e1l"\E‘-rVtIe_a1Uel' 607 Locust Street , Insurance Building. and macadamize a part of Smith Road. 0011- ﬁ'1‘he Mulla nh -13 a 8 Bing Done‘ Vespasian Warner vs. Lincoln County; deniur- with battering up little Ah Bang, Ctif ((1)1)? gzogg: I;’e1t":'n:,°'i,:r‘:1‘;1°'k' DEM; 653313;! ﬂan,-y Iyomigon: 11,3.-Eaves ~;—.;;ii2.n April 10; 1‘.’.{-‘.’§“§?2§ JAS. S. FARRAR. CHAS. '1‘. FARRAR. “tinned untilncxt meeting. up y Oawmet in regular m°“”“’ r°”“5“‘1°°d‘°tm"d- mm and sum’ °°““t3 °t ‘"3"’ Mr‘ “"3 3”" “ bond 0 $2 I pilot; Chas. Loer, e'nglneer3 Alfred Kountz, marck April 18. F_AB’E'_A_Rl &z C()_J - appearance in the Court of Criminal Correction on the 12th. Alla Lee became his security- Kate Donohuo is charged with assaulting Mary Brown, 1910 Poplar street. Adam Sanders is charged with stealing $2 worth of lumber belonging to the Eau Claire Lumber For Sioux City. Yankton. Black Hills. Fort answer. Pierre. Yellowstone River and Fort Ben- United States ex rel. Fourth National |Bank vs. County Franklin and Justices thereof; motion of respondents to quash alternative writ of man- damus overruled; leave to respondents to April 30 to file return to alternative mandamus. session last night, twelve members present, with C01. Murphy in the chair. Mr. Edmund F. Schreiner presented his cre- dentials as a member of the Board, upon the ap- steward; Jacob Brown and Rob’t Rollins. mates; Petition of Vincent Henderson for loan of $5,000, SOP“; and 3.11. "-secured by land on Ballen Road. Taken under advisement. This is for the purpose of lifting an weld loan from the old County Court. Petition of Thomas Hanileld. carpenter. able, both boat and crew. ~- The Anchor Line packet City of Helena, from Vicksburg, with 40 passengers. 1.230 paokfifws Of REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 825 W:ishiii;:t<iri~.I_lv'e-nne. / ton. The entirely new and elegant light-draught passenger . 0 ‘ 8 C “_:_". JOHN s. cavnivpnn. 8.1001‘ 0 e o s s o o s — v e s s o s s s s eCA-PT: (1 Ass TAKES PASSENGERJS ONLY _ ,-_ - - EDWARD S. ROWSI. for March: assault with intent to kill upon Thea. wsmnem 1523 N. Seventh street, by shootingaplttolﬂ-t Henry Stagg, trustee, vs. Aurora Fire and Ma- proval of which he a k 1,1 _ . . , misoellaneo h ch :1 ll return this - , . Inna’ S“°‘°“b“"8 3'7 “In “W Payers. who The Secretary aal‘l)i‘z’iittet.l Ill? xillgvrline 1:233:-e mIiEll'l'lzea1'b:th W.l'll‘a{i]orf“. (myl M L°m3’:§3t..$3£ O(I"Il'lgtlm¥Ierilin is charged with having made an dag at 5 11- mew “ ‘I’ an M 14{f,°.”‘3'L-’,’,‘:,:1.;},'J,:)f-?3,h Aw“ Sm; Omaha lmnsmux 01" GAVEKDER & R'OWSE' - i live on Monder avenue, to have Mcnder and S P 0 an“ ‘ d. °'"°' n “m” ° 8 - Conner,’ "he Lulu Worth came in from Louisiana, with F01, raw‘ 0, n.e,g’m 0,. D H OUSE Arm REAL ETATE AGENTS. ‘ Notaries Public ivndconvevancers. Loans ne-- - l seed on real estate. Special ‘ i..c€(‘5~'¥"1§‘Rl’~‘é.‘.° A . ’ ’ ‘ ' ’ gen ’ of ta ’ ‘1 cm of attention paid to col- ec on ran it re Office on wliarfboat. foot of Locust street. one barge of ice. Spring avenues declared public roads, and, fur. . The War Eagle backed out for Davenport last thei-more. to have Moiider avenue changed to the RECEIPTS. '«:.; adopted the plan submitted by Frank J_ Remck Smvthe Agnes Muller, Claude Clarke Sarah J n ' . opposition set that it ust balances the 100 De - m°‘‘’95““-‘'’1Y 3“ ‘.137: . R. F. SASS. IAWMS‘ 1’r'3st~ and Supt. tr" t life- rtiele on the r.-iiowing.-.ui.=t-er...: Who may marry ? ‘I_ who Obmlns the ﬂy“ priz6__2% per can on’ Cook ar;d kn”? Edith La Oh-’ance 2. y do 0 11 II. KDOPD V8. St. In. K. 0. and N. R. R... uty Marshalsxiuayor owman has appointed p MEMPHIS. '.l'l7iNN.. April 8.—Riilml’lg all dog. ‘ Vi/l|11:ilgt,Wlld;. Prosperage to m-arry. ‘F'l':0!I12l.!‘l:yﬁl‘:9t,lIul1li0Ci£ l 4- . 525,000. John F. Mltclle-I-I secures the second ' ' - ' ",1; ‘is stated by manythat Mr. Gusun his !.e_ RN61‘ St&tl0nitl‘V. Maximum thermometer 67 . Womanhoo ,Physical_Ccca_y. ’l‘licci‘i‘ect.=2ofcciib:ie_,'and execs: .1 ii i . except Judge Conway. I v The l31'Ol-70831 for the building of the new Court stron M’ ‘ M ' * - My Wjdg f r 3 39331“ the Oouncj] It 1 M39 11915. V10-k3bu3'8'3 -B5119 M°mI3hl3. 8“ LDM33 An‘ After alife-loziiznractice, Iassert from human as well as moral ‘ House and Jail gubmmed b M5351. . R 1 55 ' ‘nme ‘.35’-“,"'-. .J““"' H- M“'““-"- Lizzie : Circuit 0011147 370- 1''''’J "1129 G0tt30h81k'- ' . r on - '- 5 - dy Baum Cincinnati‘ J as. Howard New Or- eon.-ict.ion,it.;.~;..,,;i~;2;-t-3 be read b“ aiiaeugt persons, then locko ;_ 1; Luke was accepted’ ‘he gala bgndings :6‘ cex. Wong Bl‘, Ida A. H.ed.l'i5t.lGk and Emma Galld. Bald that Mr‘! ranz W!” be orderediﬂns rnonnngﬁ leans; 1.Ia'ttje_Now1and: Arkansas Rivér; Gojden 0!’ TBAHI3 nvxﬂma INTO Tun edup, not lei .:‘.3~.'e:i';d. or 108%., asit IS vvortliy of re-i'e:idn.gz,'. j missioner. Several petitions {for appointment as member; name of Spring avenue. Referred to Road Com-. To balan n . T’ §‘°-n°u°.‘.’.‘.‘.. .‘t‘£‘.“.'.?‘.‘.“.‘.‘Z".‘.f'.:::::'“:'°“°'3§8 3.‘? T0 ouserentOOIIOIIICICCOOOOIOOOOI.:::I:: rlhe Insurance Company; deiiiurrer to petition overruled ; leave to defendant till 15th April,l878. to file answer. him. Hirtllng gave a bend of $800 for his aDP03¥" ancc. _ Joseph Cowan was locked up 011 ¢°mEl3"“ °f Jas. McDonald, 1110 Cari‘. who charges im with Owning. to try once moi-e-‘to make the time. Com. Davidson is in com " hd. Ihc Fannie Tatum has formed a line between FOR FORT BENTON No 800 olive eel’. s".‘3'.‘..’.s..... Mo. J OHN MAGUIRE. ,-of the county police force ill (1 my - . T° il!¢0l'e8t...................,,,,,_,,,,,,_ 59 74 D-.H- CW1‘?! V8. D. R. Fr8.n0i83 d°ml1fl'81' 30 4 here and Cincinnati, to ru site days to and all intermediate points, the new, strong and ele- wdelig autfhofizing such force. ‘ Tow -——--—-— Buumce 03°m1;an$d,$,‘;&:,},Gg:,t3‘:ac:.1rllv for costs in 13313102 $2 wortlisof cigars from’ his employer, gay. ghlsttiyl htheB1!‘annie will leave onlThurs- O K PE 3 .,. éwkwyegraiggii a1i.d“1.tTo't:.li'.v Housels. lots an: ' ‘ eoossessesoosoooooseosoooooseoooeooo ' . ' ay‘ ' I ‘ t - Q - 0 .~p0n'n’fmSglO‘;‘;;“§r:;‘§ﬁ1M:‘a3gDrelented by County ‘ $17.36* 71 sustained. orders to deposit $70 or give bond of John Harris. 808 Mullanphy Iil'99t- 3” ° “ °°“""‘Y Wm °°“ ““° “ 13-: M3.“ “the my. 33“, gamed on 1.“, ”mm_ theC - "‘Whereas the St. Charles i'idge%llcf.:.t,g?,I;t:,g§ ilailed to make any return to the Clerk of this "Court, the statements required by law, for the years 1877 and 1878, it is, thereforeh Ordered by on its moperty. the St. Charles Bridge and the real and personal property to it 1.91;-,ngﬁ,g m we, County of St. Louis, at the sum and egg}, value of $400,000, for each of the ears of 1877 and 1378. ..And it is further ordered y the (your; that the Clerk (certify the foregoing return and a.'.e..me... -80 ma e by the Court undo the 1 t I -‘to the State Auditor at onctli.” sea 0 the court A communication from G. Pitmau Smith, ac}. --dressed to the Court, regarding the collection of ydelinquenttaxes, was read, 3 1 . . _ _ , , . , . what he was writing about. 0 the merchants of - , B .-1; , Q; ~ 3,. ’ Enemy of the suits new institutede boygllsliatincgotit 5:113..3;-‘ll?“3§§n§3l-?ﬁ'?."‘§n?.°$’§L5 llllggéglgrbtf ‘:13: AOI.tJBEg:liIl'm°}Il3 vi?‘ I.’.rl%<:Ll§'vIsL £i.'u%' ’ C’ and m%:tea(tJgnoqgllicnkeetlélilzolltlie 3?t:i'dlg::!li?)(lii-olalgrite St-L-iLOlll§ such a blunder need not be 1'0fi1‘3d- For Augustaéal]negl1'?(I{s{2'I,1&I1j(ltI:‘1'aIll.?I)O1I}tl 6 abgom -5 ollector will amount to iii‘ . f - - ' ° ° '3 ' ' ° ' ' - . ' cm!’ is -4I’P9‘“-' (“Plain AG S$01'm 3dV9"‘-‘S93 - - It M t . 61"’ t. Ch 5 H0- comply mm the law of 1éi79‘,_. me as they do not mid. and tecommended that the President. or a John Sheehan vs. L. and M. R. R. R. 00.. 0. ed Mayor Bowman and Aldermen Roewe and the my 01 Anon ,0 was down for New Oman, BELLE s'r. LOUIS .... ..... ..Cartwr"£1 , as or . S . Judge Sutton stated that be had seen in the pa- per several orders of publication in said suits, Expen-ditureaosoooesooeeeooooooooonoooooIe$17,36i Dl1l'1!'lit the month 288 persons applied for aid. Of this number 26 emigrants and 122 travelers ob- it: 134 persons. , d A number of petitions from renters. asking ro- uctions in rents, were referred to the Leasing Coinmittee. _ The 'Bl1lldiDC Committee recommended the erectioit of six two-story brick structures at the cornei of Davis street and Jefferson avenue. The special committee to whom had been re- f{3l'i'CLl several applications for the position of ssistant Secretary of the Board, rcp9rt_ed that special committee of the B ‘d ’ for its amendment as 0&1 ' take such amps might be deemed best. It was recommended, further, that the compensa- talned relief. There were admitted to the hotel ‘ $100 on or before 18th inst. Manufacturers’ National ‘Bank vs. Beard &: Bro.; jury waived by stipulation. , 500- M00811! vs. Joe. King. Jr.,1:i.eceiver, etc.; dismissed by plaintiﬁ‘. Aurora F. and M. Ins. Co. vs. Geo. W’. Quinn et al. ; judgment as per stipulation. ' The following cases were continued: Leonard Eon‘ vs. Thos. Long et al. Morris Hauf vs. Home Insurance and Banking Company. John S. Fogg et al. vs. Thos. Carney. Claudius Brequet et al. vs. Peleg Hall at al. Isaco J. Strublc vs. Torre Haute and Indianap- olis Railroad. and A. stockholder. F. M. Copeland vs. Dunklin County. j East St. Louis. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning a large ¢l‘9Wd had assembled about the market house in the ex- cil meeting, where it was probable that M 163813 one of the city wards would have more than two representatives, which is the legally ﬁl10W°d number. The expectant citizens, however, were obliged to leave without having seen any W9-1‘1ik° demonstrations, but satisﬁed themselves with the belief that the “tlme" had only been put off for a day longer. ' Bough were on hand; and there were -also on hand about fifteen “Metropo1itans," among them the Commissioners, who had come to see commami,and his popular c1erk,John S. Soliiner, will remain in the office. Without it doubt the Fannie will become popular in this trade. New Orleans Times.‘ Cs t. Bees W. Dugan left yesterday with the tug . M. Jones and a bars.'e f.‘.$’.‘..‘.":’..°.i‘.‘.’.‘.'°..“ :.:;°°'* 9'“ at “ c promise w e ouu z in . Capt. Scudder, of the Anchor Line, has found out that he can not carry freighton his fine steam- ers as low as Commodore Kouhtz can on his ° ‘red chimney kick u behind" he therefore wants to compromise. V e told you so. . The above is from the Natchez Democrat, and it is a safe wairer that the regoi-ter didn't know at noon to-day, the ilrst of the St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Liners. The Gold Dust follows A. M. JOHNSON‘, JAMES B. KEENAN. Master. (Jerk- . Will leave St. Louis as above on Wed- . viesdziy, April .10, at-i rfclocklp. m. For . - frejglitﬂ or passage applv on coal :1 or to For Black Hills. Bismarck. Fort Buford._ Fort IéG]i)lt£11. '%’I0utﬁ1BiR Horn and Head of Navigation on ws one ver ° . , St.-. YinI.LoWs'roi_~iE. __ 5-: LAMME, Master. w. BRYAN. ova. ‘Will leave for the above on April 10. at 12 in. or freight or passage apply on board, feet of Cherry street. MISSOURI RIVER PA('.‘KE'1‘ co. -—s'rAit LINE Leaves EVERY THURSDAY.at 5 13- 131- For Auirusta. Jefferson City. Boonville, Glasgow, Office. 519 Walnut st... bet. 5th and 6th.A_ wit. earn. us. cumnsxr. !‘. x. nan ‘" BOOTH. I3A_RADA 85 00., the Court that the St. Charles ridge Com 48 ' ‘ ' ‘ f°"“‘° "°°“° 0‘ “"3 DWI! dilute!‘ W 83-"9 Wm‘ H INGER Levee andl"iiie street. ’ . - Derso t 1. - Adam s .o t f s ll 1 ‘defendant . . S - N‘ b1 ‘ - -I . ‘EAL E-STATE Aemrrs. since-.ri.«i.'rn many be, and the same is hereby, assessed board aiillalbdgclng. Tzilgnglleciltlataiblfivzveatis .“L63‘n‘.’§‘,{'§.§ ﬁles m....5’.i°.EI..Y‘Lo.??.’.'3..l'n?... C uy er’ p°°”"°n °‘ “'““°“m3 '“ unusually wmmoouw heT(l'laBn .?Xtl1tc(l)lf01Eh ilivgeglf‘ ai9:§v?‘br§i%1.n. steamers is %§iAv$LliC:..i§bcE{il lB"?3l‘£..“153é’.lt.. R L°‘“‘“"’“'-V ""“'°u ““‘°“""°'°°'-19°‘ "m“"‘“-3 git a personal attention to the management of esta N o. 519 Olive street. 7éj§ETé li]i;‘i..Mr&6‘fi13O¥éST" A tilar raduate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer en- gage in tgie special treatment of all ‘.7'en_ez_'ea1., Se}:-izilﬁtnd Chronic Diseases that any other Physician in St. Louis, as where the defendants are residents of the county ’tion of the Assistant be fit d t ' BEFORE REGISTER CLARKE‘ th -d - d M ' Bowman called on W°dnBsdn'v' The new “M 15 Bmm“g °“‘ ‘"9’ .- . ‘*3 S12-aw and 5,5?“ 0.-ch'fis'Her- b .and not _ , .01 Th , . _. . . e a $60 per month. R‘ J-_ R. N H . . it I l _ 3‘ 01 9!‘ WM P.1e8_0f‘Vi_5 - 1- _ , uncut] on me «.make_a_8 00... ;~.gpoii-a,-horn” Cambridge. Frankfort. Lexington and Kansas (my. _ ypn ts, ~._cnorr .09 .,= _._. . 2 ,» ‘ ._ _, _ 2 Mr. Mj'Z]:11h1c(f(E;lt1§5g’1ttSt,h£‘;S (a}il’l&g:idh.ad no jurmmc. 0 President was directed to move with the As- dead purposgﬁ gaygﬁggggg X3?! 2%?“ ‘;"p.dg?'. the meeting to oi dei a little befoie 10 o clock,but m_mciplYe. At least the op¥I’)Osmgn,s murcumng , 7' FANN11 LEWIS.,........'Ijlden,, master, me, or '_li.Ip‘ILg£§éi%1ignlgig;,:;:% iésrggsttaesiritrd i‘ . ans . ' s t I ’ " ——-_-—-. V ‘ ' I I ' . s c. - - . - .- ‘ ‘County held that this Court had power, they A. D:'uiu<i1i‘:ﬁ>,-,y(:3i‘l;'¢’) ’r‘i%r:1iili]I&l’:ttt?<leI?ilrBth‘%.ssi:Ir$ob 13352? Court 01 APP03-18""J‘1dg0S L9W18s B-ilk?‘ ?:l:li€li6ili::udld$vanbzliI1a{itno lt€1l‘((a3B(l‘-)(V)Vllan8cll‘.l1ghggllblfgll til? 35 d°“h”°'°"5 the °““3° °_f the 3915’-Y 01 5°V°”‘l “mi” ILLINOIS , .3.”’.*".".i‘.i,”.-.‘.’.i,’.3.§",‘.?..’}'.Z’..‘.‘.‘I"$3.3 , 3‘ Seeing the in st Court in the county to perform tlon. Adjourned. = , Well and Hayden. ' joriiy, Messrs. Wider, Joyce, Rafter. Lackman “°- .'-W16 lumber landing has five?! G11“ 991393" REGULAR N-°-1’ LES PACKET aversion to society ol’i‘c'malcs, con.‘:':isioi;...fideas, lesscf sexual -5‘ .-.- - -K . -, y. ‘, ‘tiori over the matter. . Mr. Smith said they had, as. they had control of ‘the Collector and his attorneys. ,, Judge Edwards said that many citizens of the iinany duties which, as he said , were never ac- ‘corded to any County Court in the world. He held hthat the county officers were independent of the ‘Court, as regards their duties, but if they were fdei-elict in their ditty, than the Couniv Court Steps in and takes cognizance of the matter. Mr. Johnson, one of the attorneys for the Col- lector, meld that Mr. Smith should have notified -his clients that the County Court had no juris- dietion in this matter, but that it was exclusive- ly within the jurisdiction of the Circuit Courts, unR(Il’thSIi‘f.f-l'l}l1eg3kll§’%$'s:f81:.lt;iSl]]l:rI“:dg!:ta,5 5 ~ ‘M 3“‘”°"' W159 In the branch high. the follow-ins in. D. Lewis vs. 0. Meisbaeh; argued and sub- 153- W1 “W0 W111.“ W0 0191'“ $0 0‘-*1“-h“ 1‘9“- Special River Telegrams. LAELEI;-Eéévéi-"rriff:§ii1-.13?.%aI§‘33ﬁi1lli‘iS3tX§E 1%$.A.ER.E.I.&..@-E30 ‘.360 1‘; - P iID01‘m- ate the successfulcandidates: mitted. and a squad of police to see that order is main- BODNVILLE. Mon April 8'_Bene St. Louis 11.5, _(.1a5S mm to Chicago 5- game P1ateS_ g tendent of County Buildings. For the new court House and Jail the Court .prize of :‘§500,and Frank J. Capitain the third prize of $200. eeed $25,000 in cost. Various minor matters were considered,and the Court adjourned until Monday, April 15. : Board of Iiiqualizatioii. { The County Board of Equalization convened yesterday at Mt. Olive. All the members present Mr. Sivitzer presented two appeals, one for q Mrs. Martha Mead, who is erroneously assessed - 5 “ on 11.0 acres of land, when, in fact, she only has 100 acres. The error of ten acres was corrected. And one for Mary _J. Switzer, who was assessed ,-on _31-100 here, which lies within the city limits. -'.‘.‘stricke2: from the assessment list. Anthony Kullom ﬁled his appeal for correction of asses:-:Tnent)of laud lying_ in Missouri River bot- Wm. in ‘ion 1 mil subdivision. He was assessed on foiiy-two acres. when, in fact, there is only about nine or ten acres, the balance having fallen Into the Missouri River at that point. Assess- ment rodrucod to ten acres. Henry femple, Jr., ﬁled appeal. He was as. isessed personal property $3,600.. He pm 3500 1,, 3 house and lot, the house and lot also being as- sessed 3600. He asked a reduction of $600, as he is doubly assessed. any part of the country: that the article tended to create it prejudice and excite suspicion of the character of the Judges. As far as he was con- cerned, he cared nothing for the reﬂections on himself, and would not speak about it except to torneys on the logalitypf Judge Lindloy’s order, land all were positive that it would not stand. The records of the Circuit Court are public, and every one has the right to examiii-e them at anv Sembly for the amendment of the fcged to. "- I59-3° 3- Taylor was elect d A: h't Suporiiitcndentof U0llStl'llCLl0l1el2O H1180 Bgﬁdzlgg ordinance re- 4 If BIG El SCHOOL EX.-l.l1i[lNA'I‘IONS . Signiﬁcant Fact as to German Instruc- tlon. The quarterly examinationsfoi high-Iscliool can- didates have just been concluded. From the preparatory class for admission to In Branch No. 2--Mary Ella Mardis. Gee. Hy. In Branch No. 3-George F. Dickson, Charles Kleisner, Eugene J. Amann, Frank 0. Arm- Tne subjects in which the candidates were ex- amined were spelling, reading, drawing, arith- metic, physical geography. history and granimar. The peijcentagc necessary for admission was 60. It is a signiﬁcant fact that only one candidate was examined in German. ' llie successful candidates for admission to the second class, Central High, were: From First P.ranch--Belle F. Allen, Clara B. Barton, Katie Bensberg, Julia Blanks. Alice Be- iner.I$1iguI;-.It lﬁusiximan, Katie Gavin, Lizzie Har- ris, osa - art, Elmore Elzea - . 4 anrd Stet-lisng P. Rﬁagbins. ' Fwd Landow rem econd ‘ranch-—Elizab .- . . Eliza B. Buck. Julia Dans. Nellieelgl F(§Xe,rtﬁ.1(')llll(li6' M. Hine, Emma James, Olive G. Lyman, Minnie P018!‘-81'. 0550 158-Okof. John Brewer and Louis Buchanan. The necessary percentage here was also 60 the BU-b30053 bﬁmﬁ 312011111. Latin,rhetoi'lcals and analysis. Only four pupils were examined among all the candidates under this head, in the German ‘lan- guage. The next examination will be in June. BOARD 017 HEiJAL’l‘H. The Bone-Burning Establishments of lap, at the request of his brother. Adjourneci- RAILW/V AY N31.‘ W S. N. K. ELLIOTT, Master of ‘transportation of the SARGI5.-mr, G. F. A.” This probably means that the strike has ended. but on what conditions could not be ascertained. at costs of itssignee. ' - John 1-Iurd; election of Louis E. Costs as as- signeo approved. ﬁlstiate vs. David Regan; application for appeal e . F. M. Wood vs. E. J. White; continued. Theo. Kleibold vs. M. Grabcr; assignment of errors filed. ._I. Veitsinger vs. J , M. Winkler; supplemental briefs ﬁled. F. Schulenburg vs. T. S. Hawley et ai. ; state- ment and brief filed. Home Savings Bank vs. E. Traiibe; reply to motion to dismiss ﬁled. E. F. Sehreiner vs. St. Louis Railroad Com- pany; do B. D. Whittaker vs. R. S. McCormick; argu- ment progressed. , .‘Rcth vs. Tiemann et al .; default as to Sundress -: and Schumacher. . Jones vs. Jones; default. _--State use Wadsworth vs. Terry; default and jii'dg'm‘ent of non pros. Alice vs. Rouge; dismissal set aside . Meier vs. Bic.-man; dismissed. State use John G1-other vs. New Haven Folding Chair Company et ai.; judgment-for $800. Veti vs. Veti et al.; order publication. $3.823‘. Ziseman vs. C. Claus; judgment for Cornwall vs. Baker; dismissed. Thos. Taffy vs. Kate O'Connell et al. ; judg- ment for $84 90. Piquenard vs. Libby; bill of exceptions ﬁled. ﬁ1V(Vi1lS0I1 vs. Missouri Pacific Railroad; reply (3 D Iiioorc vs. Fisher; dismissed. Mattel‘ of W. M. Price; report of sale con- firmed. F. A. Wornhoﬂ‘ vs. D. Naughton et al.; judg- ment for $68 6.3. P. G. Ge:-hart vs. 11. H. Bottaker; judgment for $612. ~ ‘ Circuit Court No. 2—Jud2e Wickham. Merwin vs. Baker; dismissed. Wilson vs. Eiiders; default. First National Bank of St. Charles vs. J. H. State vs. Siemers; do. Ryan vs. Malia ; do. Sharp vs. Benoist; do. Scott vs. Newman; do. Vastine vs. Union Steam Mill '00.; motion to Circuit Court No. 4-Judge Lindley. J. S. Poland, native of Russia, naturalized. ‘immediately a motion to adjourn till 9 o'clock this’ morning was made and carried. These three of the city fathers then left the place, as did also the Metropolitans, but the latter on reaching the and McLean, accompanied by Maurice F. Tissier, editor of the East St. Louis Herald, who will henceforth be recognized by the anti-Bowmanites as City Clerk. After this portion of the Council had been called to order and Mr. Tissier had called the roll, a. motion to ad curt. until 9 o'clock this morning was made an carried. The Metropolltans filed back to the station house and matters municipal were quiet for the rest of the da . goth factions meet at the same time this morn- tained. The Bowmsnites say that there have been 100 special -policemen sworn in, while the fused to take any further action, either one way or the other, in the matter of contesting with to deliver over the election returns to the Coun- cil, or run the risk of being tried for a Peniten- giarv oﬂense by having broken open thoballot- oxes. The case of John C. Tennant and W. C.Walker vs. Valentine Eistaclie was tried in the City Court yesterday, and a verdict for $542 returned in favor of the plaintiffs, who had sued for $1,000 on a note. The ease of Dominick Marion vs. the City of East St. Louis--a -bridge case where $2,000 is wanted--was begun. Mr. A. L. Shepherd, feed boss at the National Stock-yards, died Sunday noon of pneumonia, after a short illness of six days, at his residence on Collinsville avenue. Iie leftawife and two children, for whom the commission men and yard employee raised a purse yesterday. The remains will be buried to-day at Bellefontaine Cemetery, the Stock-yard Company deft-aying all the funeral expenses. It is usually claimed that “corporations have he souls,” but this is-not the ﬁrs: instance in which the omcers of the National Yards have disproved the saying by their frequent acts of kindness, bestowed upon their men and their families when overtaken by accident, sick- ness or death. Mr. Shepherd was one of the most faithful men in the yards, and was popular with all. H18 little family have the heartfelt sympathies of the many friends of the deceased. Now, the questions which I wish to submit to you are these: If the above is true, does anybody say so and teach it now? Perhaps Dr. Falconer can answer. _ Z. Siznal Service. U. B. A. Hcightof water above low water mai'k..15 ft. 0 in. No change in past 24 hours. - Port Eads,New Orleans. Mai), Ohio River. -burg; Maude, St. Louis; City of Alton, New Or- don’t seem to scare worth a cent. RAFT ITEMS. . There were no arrivals during the past two days. The weather continues very windy, which ance. At the yards business opened up very good for Monday,am1 it is expected ageod run of trade will be gotten H113 week. Chicago is having a heavy run of trade. The demand from the Mis- sissippi I-tiver yards being heavy to fill out deple- ted stocks, principally for common grades in inch and small dimension, the dealers advanced on their stocks $1 per thousand feet, which no doubt will cause a corresponding advance at all yards on the Mississippi, from St. Louis up. passed up at 6 a. in. River stationary. Rained Arrived since last repsortz Colorado, City of Al- ton, St. Lottie; Jno. . Maude, Vicksburg; Illi- Rule, New Orleans. Departed--Colorado, Vicks- leans; James Howard St. Louis; Belle Memphis,- St. Louis; Golden Rule, Cincinnati. KEOKUK. IA., April 8.--Up-Clinton, 2 a. in. Dov:-n—-itob Roy, 7 a. m.; Arkansas, 9 a. m.; Fearless and barges, 10:30. River falling. Weath- er cool and rainy. VICKSBURG, April 8.-—Weatlier cloudy. Ther- mometer 60° . Heavy rain this morning. River fell 1611101163. Up--Belle Shreveport,7 last night; Future City, 9 last night; Golden City, 6 p. in . Down-—E. O. Stanard, 10 last night; Chouteau, 3; Katie, 5 p. m. Arrived——Graud Tower, 11 a. m.; Natchez, 6 p. m. ~SHAWNEETOWN, ILL.. April 8.-River rising. Weather rainy and stormy. Up-—Fawn, 6 a. m. ; Grand Lake, 10 a. m.; Ai'kansas_Bclle. 7 p. in. Down—-L. L. Davis, last night; Grand Lake, 3 p. m.; Lily, 3 p.'m. Morgan due down to-night and will get some freight here. CINCINNATI, April 8.-River 15 feet 3 inches and falling. Weather cloudy and warmer; light rain to-night. Arrived-Hudson, Wheeling; Ben Franklin , Memphis; Mary El-izaboth,'Evansville. Fashion paesedlronton atil p. in. No depart- ures. EVANBVILLB. IND.. April 8.-Weather cloudy; raining to-night; violent wind during the day; mercury 54° to 71 0 . itivei-12 7-10 feet and rising. ml mg‘; 8 2-12 feet in canal. Ton THUMB proposes to exhibit himself at the Paris Exhibition, but being rich now will charge SPREAD EAGLE. Lﬁyhc. Master. ...Morchead,Cl’k. - . Leaves 8:. Louis at?» 13. in. Daily. - Receiving as Cosséoany s ‘Warfboat. foot of Vine Street. ‘ I ENRY LEYHE. Supt. HUNTER BEN. JENi£.lltB Agent... tar Leaves SATURDAY. 13th. at 5 n. in. from wharfboat, foot of Olive street. (21%. J. WHITLEDGE, Agent. For Grafton, Hardin. Montezuma. Florence. Griggs- v is Perry). Naples, and all way lginriinizsq. Steamer CALII UN..................S.Rider. lvi_aster,. Leaves every MONDAY. V\'El.)2-ILSIJAY . ._.,_;'-,-‘ and FRIDAY at-1 o’clock p. m.. giving .. _ . . tiirough receipts to all stations on Toledo, as - and Western. and Naples and Hannibal Rail. roads. ' -._.—._...~.._._—.. Chicago and lllilvvaukee Fast Freight Line. THROUGH BILLS LAJ)1N(}. For Beardstown, Havana, Peoria and Henry. ,.,.5,- F, at iii. to App y on Co. ‘s wharf3qat., foot Market. L. F. D’ARCAMBALz C. 0. ROGERS, TIME TABLE UNION DEPOT, ST. LOUIS TIME. Railroad managers are requested to "noi1fy of any changes in the running of trains, that the time card may be kept correct. - CHICAGO. ALTON AND ST. L()UIS_RAILI?.-OAD. ains. ' Depart. Arrive. Chicago Morning Exprass...._‘ 8:10 a. in. * 8:15 p.m. Quincy. Keokuk and Peoria." 8:10 a.!n..l* 6:501). in. Springfield Amominodation.. 1* 8:51) p.m. i*10:35 a. in. Jacksonville .1: Louisiana Ex.i* -5:15 p.m.i*10:35a. in. Suincv and Keokuk Express. I’ 7:40 n.m.] 7:82.‘. a. in. liicago Lightning Express. . . it 7 :40 p.m. it 7 :35 a. m. CHICAGO. BLTRLINGTON AND QUINCY R. R. St. Louis and Rock Island Division. Mail and 8t.l"aul Ex..........i” 8:05 a. in. * 8:19 p.m. Express.... ...........l.'1‘ 8:20p.m. I 7:loa.. in. CHICAGO THROUGH LINE. VIA VVABASH AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL . mercuric _a .!Z . , , tr-3:. ted wit unparalleled success, on latest 80161111116 principles. Sagiely, privately. S ‘D b_'_§ d I *9 as if -ma exua CILZR us no thg'Ii?c‘:esE:i'l'i*‘.?>fOS.c':l!?--Ilbtlse in youth, sexugi Cl(ce.‘$&'-f:Sn?Ii l1l:I.l.bE'll_£‘0I' years, or other causes, and Whlttll produce some of the follmviii 1.-owe r, ct-c., rendering ma.r1‘i.':.ge im ‘pro;-gser or i,iri3:ift€p£. 5-W permanently cured. Pamphlet (36 pages), relating to i e eve, sent in sealed envelopes, for two postage stamps. Consultation at_oi‘fice or by mail free, and invited. A friendly talk or his epin- ion costs nothing. ' When it is inconvenient to visit the city for freatinent, medi- cines can be sent by express or mail everywiaere. Cureable ca-see guaranteed; where doubt exists it is frankly swted. Ofﬁce hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays, ii‘. ‘M. to 1 P. M. PAM PHLET, one stamp. hi AN HOOD, all about it, 10 cents. VVOMAN HOOD. Evert?’ woman sho:i),.i read it; 10 cents. CIANHOOD an IWOMANIIOOSL in Gﬁenrian, illustrated, 15 cents in money or stamps. Elegant cloth and gilt binding. t3e:il_e:l for hoe. in money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonderful pen pictures. Who should mat-r ~ how life and happiness may be increased] The Physiologyo lteprodnotion, and many more. Those mat- ried or contemplating marriage should red. It. It contains the .r:cc ofmedioal literature , lb nugh ts gath- ered in an extensiv ‘ pritetice, and wo_rt'ii to any one v. he will give it o. careful }_\_81."i13aI, ten times its cost. ,_ Popular isltiition, some as e.‘f.~ovc, but :2‘ cover, 200 pages, 25 cents by mail. Ch s.\.p':si'. good guide Y1 America. For either. address, enclosing am mint in money or postage stamps, ‘ pa; WBITTIEB, 617 St. Charles Street, st. Louis, in. seas Wlldeﬁlfif Dr. Bohannan’s “Vegetable curative” is warranted to per- manently mire all forms of Spot-mattorriiea or Seminal Wezilinc-es, Gent-rnl llcbiliiy Import-ncy. ctc., and restores “most rows:-,” and min iack the “Youthful ii 1-" 0! those iv‘: 0 have destroys: it b sexual (‘.JZ(¥€L~‘f~(:as‘ or evil prac. flees. in mm two to S8\(_Cll wee- 9' time. This remedy, which has poor: used by Dr. Boliiiiiiian in his private practice for ovei iliii-ty y0£!1‘5, was never known to fail in curing even the tt’iiltS'i‘ CASES. It ygivce vitality and ll'ilp1‘tl‘tS energy with wonderful effect to those midd=.o—:-.;:;cd Dlcll who feel is weakness beyond their years. Its in_vi;.:ei~:iting ropertics are felt at once. Youn men sui‘i't'-ring from tie conse- quences of that dreadful 3 (it-stritctivo lialnt of :3clf—Abuso can use this medicine wi \ the assui-ancc of a spcedv and l'lflt.ii.4ih‘1:..N’l' euro. _ The €)$’.tlC2lS_f{a1iiS strength an elite- ticity of spirits at once as i acts d_zreL-fly on the parts affect.- cd as a soothing and lieallug tome and siiodynebo the re- laxed seminal vesicles and irritated ducts, iiiipartin power and tone and resioi-in them to their natural state, t e some as if the baneful hub i had never been indulged in. The ingredients are slur"!-3 productions of nature-—~bai-ks, roots, E‘ . . herbs etc., and are 9. itpgciﬂc for the above diseases. All persons rnnst, before contemplating marriagc,rcflp<_:t that asound mind and body are the most necessary l‘€'qiil- MISSOURI. KANSAS AN D TEXAS RAILWIIY. St. Louis and '1‘exas Express. It 8:55 it. in. it 6:13 p. in. Missouri and Kansas llxpressli 9:43 p. m. M 6:38 a. in. ei.ISSOUIf.I PACIFIC RAILWAY. ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY . Southern Kansas & Texas i~'1x.n 9:48 p. m.[i 6225a. in. ST. LOUIS AND SOUTH'EAS"I"El’i.N RAILWAY. They contain 560 pages and over 100 illustrations. 1‘ 705 Chestnut St. . ST. 35.00 piciao‘i.s.ny years ienee, C_UHE$ FOR . I ,. -..: -.,-5. - o . 415 North Seventh street. St. Louis. sole proprietor. Cures guaraiiioed. or the inonoy refimded. Dr. Dinsbecr inakcs Chronic Diseases :1 specialty. , p.d,wlth no rnattei- whai.call or write. if you are 3. time. lievvevor uncalled for and malieio . ‘ .. . Armstron * o . . .. I . ‘ ,. if . have been the attack of the newspaper 3: rrllg '1 0 be Divided‘ V33. St. Louigs’ l.%?llI.’l)1?liluFlII‘(iﬂl86ndd Marine Space “mixer mater arch of -bmQm"""~1“' 9 m' Bruner Lin€"D3i3F Packeto NI-8hV1'"0. Cbattadoosa Midi '.'7V‘7‘ Uwd for ovcr ‘M years Court, the Judge could not lawfully prevent the SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.--A Portland dispatch Insurance Company; deposition ﬁled. “ace an at in 6 arches 0‘ °“G“°’°"°6 it" 9 in‘ The m.,t_c]as,, steamer DE SHE-r Jm, A Bmne, A-“.9-“ta M"~“}-.------- ------ "i 30” 3° “Pl 7&5“: m- Ilﬂfi . gum gm“; ’5“°°f°f;’,,,.:-’7 ;, 1'31’-l01‘l'-91' "Om “Wing access to the records and g3y3- 1; 1., -15.9,-ged an god author“ th 3 Hlldi-’.‘€ﬂ5 ‘~’3- 30501139; answer filed. “3'RIv°u"3' Master‘ Geo W. Belt Frank Dean. Clerks ' M3 }‘rem°3§’.- (“mm and New" . . - 7’? - 3 "vie? Vslqjiganggfd $0,“: " b°0k5- If 110 "88 been HD0166. 110 hit! his legal ' ‘ ‘ “ g Y a -an» Schnake vs. Remmler; reply ﬂied. Spread Eeirle.“Grafton. De Smet Grafton. 1'.eave'sDAILY' a.t.3-30 p.m. for Madlson. N §i,°?i‘.’“ élgrgfs‘ """""" Help 3'00 p. m. m A) a. m. L O‘ O) . . remedy. and may sue for damage. or ﬁne for con- "-“*1”-‘-*°m9“i 1"“ been Pmecied by which the O Cliilds vs.'Lumr; reriy ﬁled.’ Petrol. Memphis. City of Iielena. Viclssvg 7- A0011» 1’°m-$v’de 81.0:-x~ E16a~ham1Gra1- itlzntt? iiaiai “°°‘“ an : 9-20». m av -4-50)) m tempt. but can not seal up his records snd,pi-e- Enzlish and German bondholders, who have for Wesson vs. Wesson; tlecre’e of divorce, with ’ P .~§-‘T. ton. ‘J. H. BOWEN. A exit. °°° """" " ' ' ’ ‘I ' ° vent the offender from looking at them. AJud e ' ~ t - t’ , f maiden name. . l T t P‘tt b’ . ' ' - . No. 516 North‘ evee. ST. LOUIS IRON MOIWTAIN A511: SCU’-I‘HERN , , , can not set aside a plain provision of the Constgi- scfme lime jomuv owned the Omgoll and Camolu r°:)i?ri1:r“:>xl oCourt: That the reporter of the St ﬁztgig Pa I‘tLl‘(l31l‘,€td:.)Blﬁl. S gvlzgil-e]:i’3.':ig('lgll(l)avenp0rt ' 1;; .AY' . ‘Dem ‘ii 0 .3 1— I Stand. tlon. no matter what offense may be committed. ma Ra'm°ad"’h° Or°g°“ Ge""'“l R“h'°‘d 3"“ the ' ' ' ° LOWER MISSISSIPPI. Lew” amt‘ °°”‘°‘ M 1 mm and MM“ m'°°t' mg’ mpare W ‘ ~ 4.4;. . . . ‘ (‘ ‘ ‘ T . "T : .‘ DOR , Y The English bondholders will take the Oreuon an access to me books and papers at the DEPARTURE3‘ Nfasiiililamlikilhclallla 9:10 a. m. it 5:25 p. m. ‘?91‘‘I333,..D_‘‘;{‘3‘Sl’9 “- Rls TAX BILL’ Oentml Ramodadilwhéch °h°3éh°V° °°‘“‘”°“°d ‘W’ CliI'l'iin vs Moran; execution recalled De Smet. Grafton. Spread Eadie. G"3"°n' F N §;°‘I§3ea2teﬁ;n Express ...... ..li 3:83 0. in. L! 6:33 :1 in. ‘*9 -‘—““"“ ‘~""t“‘*- 901113 time an 1 3 l-‘Q8011-ieamahipcompa-HY ‘ ' .D. . ‘ -‘ * ' E.C. E‘liott G.Tower. Northwcsterii Keokuk. ' 0 6 - - 938..-.--if I D-mu 53‘, 3- 171- ' R. 'COI.{.D’S Essence or mic restoresmannood Judge ‘wlckham Decides that a Cleri- ‘mg 31%;, fG3rm8I§ <l>=*Pif;*“°‘° “’m “*3 ‘hi’ °*'°R°n $2-‘7I?5‘.°s Reg” '8 Sage’ j“°‘"”°“” 1°’ 0alhour§.Na'p1es. Gen. '1‘erry. flaunt:-inn. “’é'.5““°l‘i’cfo§‘.‘.§§‘.‘£i.no.‘.°“”e.ii§’:3’3’f-3" $2 321‘; 333 32 $1 £msu‘%{~‘§l ‘l:i.‘l.:i?:':1.t.’;‘;“"t-£3.32: n'.’i‘-.~§’c'i§s:‘i.‘i?"“-i~‘i§’:‘.l ' cal Error Can not be Corrected in a an 3 ’ °””“ 3‘ ma ‘ Oummhiﬂs Y3- 333°” 01911118800 by Dleintiﬂ-'. Dem” M~"‘°°"P”" W“ E“g1°- D‘“°“P°"' 0°-'°li1°1°i51‘1‘a=ns-ueave.a.m.:+6:30.:7:eo.*7:50 ‘S55. ii:e-i-es:oi- iigre1iletl3'slioill(lbe taken by all aﬁmit to ‘ 4 Certain Way. E In the case of Gen. Geo. P. Dorris vs. Col- ector Rosenblatt, Judge Wiekham made the fol- lowing decision ycstertlav: the years of 1876-and 1875, that they were not omitted front the assessment of those veers, but at best only erroneously assessed ; that the Board of Appeals can only assess back taxes. vvhere there has been a clear emission to tax for such" Oregon Steamship line. will divide the property. Rescindcd. NEW YORK, April 8.--The railroad freight or- der, which was to go into effect April 15, has been rescinded. It provided that all articles ant provides that the relief fund is created for the purpose of protecting from immediate want the family and relations of the deceased brother, and shall be used for their support. No debts, exccptnecessary funeral expenses of deceased, Louis Times reporting the Court proceedings be Circuit Court No. 5-Judge Thayer. Burgess vs. Aderton et al. ; answer of L. Lip- man ﬁled. . _ . Baler vs. Berberick; bill dismissed. John F. Noel vs. John B. Maude Trans. Co.; judgment for defendant for $1,400. $4Iieg10l'Y Wlttler vs. J. S. Cavender; judgment for O . McDowell vs. Briiick ; default. B'lle LaCrosse,LaCr’se. Calhoun, Naples. BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE . De Smet, Grafton................ aily, 3:30p. in. Spread Eagle, Grafton..........Daily, at 3 p. m. --.............TllI5 5 pa mo City of Helena. Vlcksburg......This_giay, 5 p. In. Lake Superior, Keokuk; John B. Maude,Vicks- burp‘; Belle of Slirevepert, Jas. Howard, Kc-hlor, Mollie Moore, Future City, My Choice. John Means and Commonwealth, New Orleans. THE PAL ATLAL AND FAST BTEAMER John A. Scuclder, I s - and General Superintendent. N. B. Greatly reduced rates to all points in Texas. Alabama and G ecrxzia. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS. *9:l0. v 10:00. *10:30. P. m.: *12:0.5. *l.50. *3:l.0. *-i:§:0, *‘5:d0. *b:4(_l. *‘6:20. 9:00, *l1:30. Sunday 'I‘ratnsr--A. _ .: 6:30, 1:00. 9:00. 10:00, 11:05. P. L-Lil:-10. 5:10. 7:35, 9:00. VANDALIA LINE. CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave"1"ickL-,t Oilice. 520 Walnut st. South-bound express leaves 020 Walnut street CLIN am) Gin, Paris. den, and st1- ; perior to all others fertile prompt cure of all dis} charges, rc- marry, or who have become weakened from excess or any other came. Success is as certain as that water <iuoncl1est‘uIrsi.. $3 per case, Sole Agent. Dr. Joe. Jacques, 7 Jnivcrsitv Place, New ’i'oi-ii. Drutnzists supplied. PRESCRIPTION FREE : isabin in e _ Lady Lee. Peoria................'rhis da 4 . in. - . Y ............... ,,,.. . . « 5-; , . ‘eagle ‘mm lﬂymgcigliitg tc<>.§'1%sct:'3‘léi git; ﬁn: $311‘ which 326 mm: accommg to we p,.e5c,,.c,as8m_ ﬁg. £0:-ache! vs. C. P. Damon; ludsment for E33 R133.-,0 Kookulgc . .1.’...1.........%':ls 3.331 g: 3. m. lglil-?'!>‘iilra1i{i:‘:ir::1?.:<;:oomm(:!d:;.’1tion...13E:-goiflzt.$,l 8:382. $11. “Ll5fl:)I;3.il*%I)c‘;’1ﬁléli.tl§‘.r<;f,gei%i.n)a1l01;.€v'§al%i;eis: made in 1876 for supposed omissions in the ass - °‘“°“ ° We“ “Nd height. at the owner's risk, 9 - . - . . " 3 ‘mwm ' -“'1 ' i‘ "7' P‘ m‘ - -°' an Ommo 2‘ °""“i " p’m‘ . ' ' .1 ‘ 3' 3'.-’— . " -. ~} . . menu, for 1374, mg 1375 for imprgyemgnta on :3, or release, will be placed in one class, higher Umon S;-‘Wmss Aﬂsociation vs. Kehior, judg- Yellowstone. M9lmtﬁH18---------Wed’S¢38-Y. 12 m. V _ Leaves Wednesday. April 10, positively. ﬁgﬁffﬁjji A°°°mm°d"“°n"‘ ; 33:2 °'m‘ 1'30 P’ m‘ 2ill3tcil1:eIt)Jl9.nJ?tIllel:(§§?§Sb60 A13 ll. on Olive and Fourteenth streets, said improve. than 9-5 P133005. if taken at the carrier's risk. men‘ for $30 24' , . . 0- K- P°°k- M°“ma.i‘“ '"°'w°d"d3794 Wm‘ ° '7-..'.:.. if trclgm or "0 ‘might’ mu} Oaffn-P§-' ‘ seine I‘ """ ' P. m‘ lf 8:30 a. in. I H " ’ anon“ hnmg be“ PM down ” “sewed for ¢ Lnbeck vs. Lubeck, petition and cross-bill dis- John A. Scndder. New Oi'.eans.Wed”edav,5p.m. : < A. . aglttér __,t_ Louis ,m,e'S°5._':_':_':_'_'_'_‘:_'_' ,. 9,0o,,_m_ ‘ ‘ VT» _(.‘.Ii’l.i.l§‘.! NO PAY: L‘. D“: J._ tnoae ye“-3 ,3 $2,000 msmad at 530,009 by a clerk Funds of Benevolent Societies misSed._ _ f. _ _ Oalhoui1._Na.i3leS .................Wed,sdair. 4p.m. - ‘ .1. KIi:A.?i. removed to 1:3 S. (,1.-Mk A, cal e,.,.o,._ I, 1. comended by pmimm. m“ we I q _ ‘ Standish vs. Nixdor , exceptions to Receiver. 3:. C. ltliiott, (grand 'lower......Wod sday,4. p.m. M. . . . V H T . C -VABASH LINE. ,1§§_?°,e§' ‘;§“'~‘“§°' 5‘, ,S“)’}, ‘“”“;~:;“§“,,c§“{ . Beam of Appuls for 1876 mm no power to assess n the Circuit Court yesterday Judge Wickham report sustained and Receiver allowed $125. for Fu;,u1-9 (my, New Orleans.......batti-rday, 5 p.m. . ississlppi a ey rarisportatien ompany. Amanﬁc Exm,ess”___"___m_ ,, 7:10 9" m_ l .m;\e:;§ee§. €§I3'[V)0;2l%a1Olxi'31(i3C‘ grim mizénétv é and levy back taxes for 1875 and 1874 on any prop. gave a decision that is of great importance to all P°"°“"'I “°'""°°,“' ﬂ. . . d, i i BOATS NOW DUE. -I"0r New Orlea-um Accomods.tion.... ..... * 4:59 p.m. .a::?- ' . (sexiiiil liica:iaclti'). ‘I-‘miilile 1 imtises j . 3 ago save 5 9 0 ; - ' , ° . ’ . . - . - , . .: . 1 . - - » 1 _ - - . . j , ' .......... :' . . _"f.‘..;«,;f,--f’i,;—{-'?;.‘_. rsoii yer ' st or, roe. recii ‘coo duty of “,6 Ban} of As::s3;::,’t;:h,;‘”‘e‘ ;‘;:‘m“;§'. funds are handled. It is as follows: State use Bierman vs. Michel; motion to strike §i=0k;1fk.t.123Ciy L36. VI_’e3§i.a. Beale S%.HL?ulS, _-_ For rising. contracts, (no liaglﬁerlfigerﬁé) 1).-my Fast 1_,mc,.............. 1 8:40 (1.. m. ”u5.,,,,w4,5L.3, 1),, ;,-_.,,.,,,;s t 0 0,,-;_. 1_-;,y3;cg,,,, 1., gm; have c()'rf¢c[,Qd guy migcakeg ﬁn th. asaogsments Carl Schmidt, administrator of Carl Haack, V8. Cub Dartﬂ OI EBSWGV EH3‘-3‘rl'ﬂ‘0d. J. gga 8! _ lb. Eienas ' ‘ -‘V - V - qztgly 3" 0 65 0“ c0mIv‘a-nY 5 W a'-- 03 1 F35‘ Mall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8.20 l). II). any-§h“W.-‘I-fangs guy-3301-nop3y_A_u jayyguagesgpoken for those years, and that as these improvements Grand GYOIVG 0f U- A- 0- Of Druids at al. Sec- Edmunason V8’ More an 09'; judgment for 6°. tam rlltitul-g Y’ mm’ ’ 0’ ‘on mm. W. ‘F. HAINES. (GEO. H. REA. President. * Except Sunday. It Except Saturday. ~ In question were assessed for at least $2,000 for non 1. article 10. of the Constitution or defend- f°nd‘m“°’ $50 25- ' ° BOATS C0,m.G_ Freisznasest. H. <3. HAARSTICK. V i Dali‘-'~ U?-'X=eD‘» M°Hd-“~V- Public Sale of Iron Min-in-g Stock. IOSIEPII P. CARD having heretofore by his tlii-cc Q (3) several notes and airreeiiieiits. dated l’-"ebi_-nary 17. 1:276, May 19. 1876, and October 6. ‘.876. severally p‘ter.igc<i certain 450 shares of the capital stock of the Maraiiiec Iron Mliiiiigx Pompaiiy for the }.8.}’ll’l9i1t of - - - - - . ............................... ...... ..8=15 11- 171- his c::riaii1<lebi.s in the said notes and arreeincnts . back years. shall be paid out of such relief fund and no P‘“'°en'3° Sl”“m“°‘“' d°m“"'°" mm‘ BANK 7“°T?3- “ ANCHOR LINE.” 5 ti - £15‘. 1 . d 1.1 ‘ . . ‘- v . -7- - _, This seems to be the proper construction of the creditor or administrator sliall have a’ny claim F0l0Y 173- Same 3f3°- At 3 9- mg the 5534180 1'€°°me‘1 15 19”‘ FOR. NEW ORLEANS AN D WAY LANDINGS l7VD8(ll?lI1lt Si?‘zf‘-if- -1.8-8-‘T733300 0- 111- 1‘:gcwinfﬁglxiil-Ie(tgaili3?rslllElIill?c:h‘;t'l?iI -. _ Statute, and this Court coincides with this view “POD 1‘ 03' any D3“? Of 13- This 0011?}? 111085 0011- ﬁylles "9f;f‘,‘m°-3‘?-1 d . t _ _ . out 5° Oa”°,'t9 :93" Jon}. L s(;UDpEgm ____ ________ "cute,-‘ Mast” 50‘1%11'b°“11i1 0X'01‘€-‘>5 leiwe-9 E35‘ 53 havingi'nrtlzermoi-5 by his certain a_-ureeznent. r ated : or the law. Btrue the contract according to the Intention of otions r new no an in arres ovennled in To Ixrtnsas (.i.y, 4 feet and falling. Leaves W-edmwn‘ Mn M 5p_ m” poamvelv. ' mils ............................... ...... .. ;-15 a. in. October 16, 1377, plcdgoai the said 450 shill‘:-S of the _ 13.1.1; 15 gm-me, contended by me defendant the parties. It is in evidence that the-mother of IQUOWIDR‘ cases. Merrill vs. Martm; Fenby vs. To Peoria, 8 feet 6 inches and falling slowly. _ For frei .t or assume apply on beard S°1‘“"b°““d 3931'“ “°°°‘m’1°"“’-°“ 1e‘"°° capital stock of the Ma.ramec11'oii Minn. Ctmil‘-5m.". ;_ that this Uounis not the propel. roman, and ma; the de,ccu.sed brother is living, and under the Miller; Howey vs. Anderson; Suda vs. Horton; To Keekiik, 5 feetaiid falling fast. . wliarfhos. . foot ogbfarket street. I-‘%-l?~t!i:-_t§3‘t{nI;(<1>ul:3i.ﬁ.éé§..35%;}; :-:0 D. 111- and CL"‘I'I.alli otizer 30.5 5-9 Sl$&l‘C€a1Ol.' the cétpt 1&1 5if.i(;Cl{.‘0f g plaintiff has a complete remedy at law by action 093“-81? 01 Qiefeﬂdani she 18 the beneﬁciary en“. Fallon vs. lialtenbauni , State use U_n.1ei-wood vs. The I ittsburg packet Fannie Tatum, from Pitts. J. . B3.--'1‘iii-ough bills lacing given to mm; 1 "530 m the Sacin lion Lomgiaiiy tor .16‘D.‘;Yl:I‘ldIéqorib0d esri for trespass against the defendant in case he ‘led $0 1'6?-6lV0 the money sued for-, The mom,-,3 J Speck: Wait vs. Rsvold; Beal vs. lieniiei-Iv; Ku- burg. 40 passengers. 4.112_ keg.-. of nails, 200 b‘lireve-t>ori'..1i-9--.‘-'m N. O-,R-R. 'I‘.Co. (Aiken’sI.iiie), N01,th_63u°i;i-:e-X-i51;ééé-- 5;,-r R-és--3:-326 -.\-V-,-0:1-iii-t - D- . §:;3lg:1i1:era;.&r§. Sagidagsigeéilnal Shara at.ph.b 11:16 8. would Mtemp, to 16" an mega; “X hm, am; “mg was made for the benefit of 1a1ut1ﬂ,.anq she may Iago v_s. hieyet-, S-tahl vs..Mitcheli ,_‘M2'tSte1'son_ vs. barrels of cement, 42 do paint, 420 tons of iron, giiéri-‘:3?-)1‘ I§‘1;‘§1’(?;‘Lg“G‘§°““° R“'°’ V33 N‘ 0' "‘“d‘)° -rec ........................................ ..5::0 p. m. aumon u on mum-e to pay said notes, or either of he should be , jet: 9.. his [egg] ,..¢d;e5_ one sue on it in her own name t ough not Drlvy to the Blew, VVlI.Sil{l‘_i‘V8. Clarke, Market Street Bank vs. glass, etc., 108 sacks of wheat, and returns with .3 . . JOHN W. (SARROLL General Agent North-bound Sparta accommodation arrives them. an having g-.,mm., by ,1 is c,m_,m1 M_,,.eem,3m_ .- Sround for equitable relief is the prevention of a Goﬂmici. and tinder the charter of defendant is Sl98!““g‘?- “¥“’“’°§ V3- D*“‘°- _ d1si>at6h- _ ’ ' East St.- Louis ------- ------ --A---: ---- --_-_; 9:30 8- m- or the 22d day of November, 18.6, pledged each and umltipllcity of suits, and um pmiminv. guvmg the only person that can maintain his action for H‘be*'_m3 S3Vm89 3315 Vlo H383”-Y3 11101’-1°ﬂl»9 T1l6‘3D!'03-d Eaglﬁ Lme packet Spread Eagle, Meniphis and St. Louis Packet Company, Nggfigvhaqggg §u_3"tf“ a°"°mm°“*m°n ml“ 95 W50 all of the Sa1(~l8li9.l‘e3fOl"l.ll'e 1).’.-i’)'Il1(‘.1iI»“Of tn’:-. obliga- Bald his assessed taxes for 1374 and 1375, and the money In question. The plaintiff has no le- "Cale ‘°~f°;I"’"h°°, °V°”'“1°d- from Grafton, 25 passengers, 350 barrels of lime, U. S. MAIL LINE. - '39 -------------------------- - -'1-Uh tions of Joaepéiqt i".T i.§ildma;.idm.1gfgaiilinl . ifiid & » aving his, tax receipts, Should not bc ‘ﬂawed to ga1_1-ight to the fund. and can not maintain phi; Limit V8- 1: 1'. Q9-Hinges assessed at $81 90. 50 empty tobacco cases. 09 butts of tobacco, 22 F0’ C31”h,C°1“mb{}.?;kH*°km3-“~ M'mW”’- Green‘ WEST END NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD. 8§’.,'}1z£‘.11 willie "-=«ziI=“’1S.l’ I "fife ‘ %L:iis‘iM1siii~’i-ll: be further harassed with suits unless the tax bills action. The C’_0hrt_1lnds thd .ls,9‘les for the dc- new :13. mm ' mqulm W smke om Darts M "3°k3g53 °f,m°1’0haDdlSe, and returned at 3 13.111. .v ‘e and R’ sbum-Ancn0r Lu“. 1“ effect‘ 0°’t°1'°" 25' 1877' each of them. ‘Mon fii.ili:re to priy ‘‘..-.:‘.i if...- for the back taxes of those years are legally and Wndﬁnt. and gives judgment in its favor. aniende ansgei: overiu ed. _ . well patronized. ~ I T12’ 01: HELEN A... ....... ..........iuchee. master. TRAINS come. EAST. named dams ,,_,,d Obmations‘ and (.,,(.h Md an 0, pmpergy a3,°,3ed_ The Com.‘ being of Opinion - ¢ I Storms vs.‘ eiman Ameiicaiiﬁank, motion to The Brunei: Line packet De Smet, from Graf- gs-9’-,= W’1“‘“’~V° T“°3daY- 9“1- 359- 33- Stations . 5 7 said notes and oiiliggatioiis having now become due ‘ that these bills are not legally assessed gives The Case of Maj. Vogel ~ “rm” out pm“ at ‘.m?w°’r .°““am°d- _ V 15011. 609333333013. 113 b31T919 01 ﬂ011l'. 43 0113957 ‘:f‘7~:7Z=¥"'-ji‘-I. W’ B‘ ﬂussliggﬁt Leg.-3 go.-mandv _______ N" 7., 9:30 1:45 3,33 5,23 and lay’:-.lile lxl"..l‘.t).‘.‘:v:)"::l-I31,‘l3llCi'i§¥0f. Jouathaii 1‘. Card. judgmem in favgr of plainnm and directs um.‘ ~ _ ' _ Sclilessiys. Sc mid. motion to quash execution barrels, 6 sacks of rafts. 63 packages of merclian- ' Leave Bridgton Road ..... .. 7:33 9:88 1:53 3:41 6:530 and 3%-if _’?_!‘l<’}C‘-l.‘=~“-1.‘-1'»gs-.1’.=i=~.\’m;-tbeen 3»l>D0-==31'-<?i1§P1§S- * ’ from 10V_ViUg On the property of plaintiil‘ to satisfy inal Court yesterday. Counsel for State and de- G’°°- E0199 7“: Am“ ° ,s"°"’I ludimem ‘O1’ 510° W"-h 330°C.‘ ‘i‘h‘“'° °f P’“r°“°'95°' A yo, 5; Ma - gt - 1, Wm L°"”° D“ H°“"“°“‘ mud‘ Z“ 9338 2333 331 Ezifni ‘t’t'°lt.llpl.l‘iC i.eriiis’oi Ill; Js-I-iisi“-1-3;’:-‘:l:eine'iits. all of wliiclii ‘7 Bald t-31X bills be made perpetual. .- . . damage” m $10 uionmly mam‘ The 85ndd1§.€3e1'o DNVGY. came in from-Chester ' ry 3' 9' .G°“°"ev.°‘ 0 Fun’ t. Lea-ve Umon "7°““e“"“' “ . 92°‘ 2! . ‘ 3 may be seen at in V‘ ﬁlo; '5-il"h(lllvc street St. Louis A _ 13008113 announced i-h0l3591V9-S 1'93dY- A 1111')’ Hoffman vs. Bierman; default. 11 in yesterday, E _ tenberg and Grand rowei. Arrive St. Louis..- ........ .. 8:05 10.08 2.23 4.11 6.00 M0 Now in. u r.i“fl)al.1§é.0: t-{K3 mummy “-1 mo vested Explosion E't* di was accordingly chosen, when Mr. James J. Mc- Hamilton vs. Hamilton; dismissal set aside. . he Maatgie _1?., from Mererlosia. with barges E‘ LL1I,e,,,.es' ;,;;,',;;,~,;;;--,;-',;,§*,}§‘,§;“,"‘§f,‘a ¥,’-‘,?f§§§ TRAINS some wiser. as ={f03-82:131. tug.-1 to ex-2:11:16 the said Several ‘1"u~°-‘-5 in .» A barrel co : in x raor; na-,_1'¥. Bride, for the State, asked fora continuance on . "“-" j 150:1: ]:9!l1VG;ml7(J1lS&manlt1 arid ﬂat, all laden with ._.;'—. atip. in. W. B. RUSSELL. Stmons 2 4 3 3 10 “W 1“. OF MAY’ 187,, " v . ’ _ ' .’ 9 .. L as - _ ‘ 9 * n 3 mg lb“ re "'° '1 mud and the grounds that two material witnesses were ab. 00"“ 0‘ Cfimillﬂl C0l'l'00i’-30n--Judge “Th§h‘ "7 T Cigar at. P‘ m‘ ‘° MY‘ E ‘gem’ Leave 61.. Louis............. 8-30 io:30 2:40 4:30 6:1.» at the east front do’or of the Court House. in the City 4 (rater from a boiler which was being cleaned, as sent. Gov. Johnson, for the defendant, prom. ' Ca. . from N0‘; drlekne vlvﬁgybﬁr ’5g;V§0ai?88Pgl1'tan(fg:. Leave Union avenue ..... .. 8 44110:: gig: :=_'§*_’2-p of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at the hour of 12 1..., ' B¢Ich€]j’§ B033! YGOI-Grday, ‘W IILYB wnnaﬁles on _hand and V C}h‘l-lea siomgn ‘Ed Patrick short‘ pulley loaded soda. 3 on s I §)tO and seriously scolded Mr. Erskine, Superia- :,§l(’g:::ehe%‘d mr°§3i‘::d°":'i “:o":'l_§g'dg& lmgieinlg thieves. were sentenced toono month each in the The Anchor Line packet 12. 0. Elliott departed For Louisville. Cincinnati Pittsburg and all Way Leave Bridgton Roadm...‘ 9§02i11§2%l gigs 5302 6337 450 Eimre.-, or the capital gtocit of the Maramec Ii-on ﬁmdom of an Gngineqoom’ and um Jouph s D . . , I Work House. for Grand Tower at 4 p. m. with a first class Lands. Arrive Norman 9.10.11. . 5.10 6...5 ummg company 800 5-9 shares of the capital Kelly, the engineer. Both of the injured men witnesses are produced. Kate Osborne, adishonest domestic,who stole a dress from Mrs. Sexton, pleaded guilty to a freight and passage record. steamer FANNIE 'l‘A'1‘UM,...... Conway. Master. 5'' Six regular ts-auto each way every Sunday. stock of the Salem Iron Conipan (each being a cor- poration of the State of Missouri . or so much thereof ~ . - . . v . "“ . The Illinois River packet Calhoun backed out ._w . . l were attended by Dr. J. 0. master, and sent rm 1; .1. ~ , -- . he of etit larcen ad (1 - . Leaves Thursday 11th. For trelsnt or UNION RAILVVAY AND rnsnsrr COMPANY. I9maY.i>°M°%W-"Y‘°1‘*Y‘h° 5°-id 9"°".1*“4 h°‘m°- M15 E31130. 10110 lives -It Eighth ﬁnd you-hfsve. ”Cog._CoI(llt'¢ll'.‘G‘et:ghk 3.? m.¢.’v:u11*I: §...’{53 inonllis in the W3:-1:30;»: “Nance to I'1?(l‘.lg}ll::.l'le(I p:‘Dp4le’: m. mm 3 good sum of pun“ “my W 639"}?! gigs §rcllY8rd Accommodation l*6:30a in * 4-to » in €’.‘."§,§?.§'.‘.’2.".......‘ uu:I“CIr(liemw:ll)IfNv':lv'el§I>u!%’E- an streets. was doing well last evening, and Cough syrup, it will cars you. Price, 25 Cents, Hugh Slsey,a hackman charged with obtaining The Keokuk Northern Line packet Northwcst- L: I‘: ITAIICAMBLE. Stock Yard Accoiumodat1ou'.:i* 5:00 p: m:l* .303: m: L st. Louis. 110.. March 30, 1878. Trustee. ';i.....__.__ 'o_ ,...a....a-...s-—.- ..-.a-‘-d--- 1.. u. L ,..___.._.__i__.._._- 4 .,,...._ _,—.. - -_._.A_:....._..-_ i I 1 A Board adjourned until Monday. Ari-i122 Lowell Under Consideration ‘ ' ‘T - - ' ‘ * -11 *3-so sites to promote connubsl h8PlliY!€‘S3- indeed without ‘ 3; . , H B,.,twn.Judgmeni for $16.29 08’ V Up___Id;cw1m 1:39 3, m, W113}; and cow, 3 CliicagoDay.lsxpress.... .... ...l 7. i a. in. .f p. in. ,0 _ _ ‘ _ _ W‘ ‘_ . . _ u . * , ¢ The Board of Health met in regular session Rn E-,G00de“ 173- J - 3- R-03°53 llldgment for A Q“e5u°“ in Theohogy‘ G793’ E33!“ “ad L‘°“‘3’5- 105 3&3‘ R°be*"" “"4. Chicago N1gh"1”xpresS """" "”6'4Op' m‘ f8")'0 3" m’ ' §i§§‘.°.’..‘.?‘.§‘i...T‘£’2.‘;.°.’.'é' tt§ll‘i)_l1cll$:1;z‘i‘si'i:L'(:°:1;‘.’-lp1lillzgnﬁlrfli 3. ll A REPORTER SQUELCHED. yesterday afternoon an 1, 8 8 em - M_ $2,124 43. _ A To the Editor ortlie (Hobo-Democrat: tow, noon :‘ Fawn, 4:30 p. m._; Bowling Green, 4. cA_1;Ro s1:10R'1‘ LINE. the inclanoliolv reﬁectieatiiat the happiness of-,.nothcr 1...» f g; _______ Priest . D excfilit i. Dm.m._3 v3,_3o3enblatt; injunction made per- 5.,_._ LOUIS, April 3' 13-;8___sm, As your papa‘. Down-—-J. S. Neel, 2 a.m.; Lily, 6; Vin: Sninkle, , Cat M W * P35 & m ‘ 7.4_ m eoégg lg>l.lil(:‘gel1T-]}(l:l"Vi°i'lﬁl;iq <])1r£r.‘l‘aO‘iV£;t Wm mu directions “'3 to 2 ;; . * gudge Lindley Excludes ‘a Times Man r1-he'b0,,e_bm.mn, “tam. h ‘ t I H Pegtfgli-um vs, Grand Groves. ind men‘ f r d is the recognised ortrais of all the churches and ';§’ﬁ%‘;3(%;’:§";;y“:o9,m‘;',§?°‘§u:?§;‘;:1f§.?ta°°°’ n.5.°o..§‘....;;.;aié.i;.wpi;:2.‘ia'i 8'50 p.m: v 6243 3.‘ ml any ct-3dr_cs§. For sale olilgv atrir’.A.iii-;._:‘;.inna'n’*.o «j if -_ ___ ‘ . g ‘i la men 0 . ans?“ & fcr|d’ant. ' ' g 0 8- 91130593.‘ Of all thelr Oretsdﬁ. I deﬁlre ‘I-3 SKID‘ 8.€__Atrlved__John iI°w_ an? Ch,a.‘tt2.n‘0083 3! Inc 6340 a. In.» ir;f‘[(:*,?7f1‘e“uC l l . Order Made in Retaliation of an A1... 9°" m Lowell’ was when “nae” °°”'“d°”“‘°“- Klein vs. Ieaacs; demurrer overruled. ‘M: .§‘“°"§“2,‘ :39 3:‘ J3 ’:gok8'ua';31a¥0‘u°$§i%§ at-ti, Basti-op. Ouchita River. No departures. B°1.°."‘u° ‘°"°“ 3”" “‘:::::: 1_“é'.f,';,‘.:‘,' §51.i5’,j_’,§‘, i39“D?.- "3'-”it"'1*°Mii-3 on Sperm Iliwm-s.’: which aims } ‘:0 ; leg-ed Unjust Attack. the owners having been cited to appear and show Bank of Commerce vs. Blew & Beneist; judg- ¥,:ﬁ(,2i,?gy. D Riliﬂlllﬁ I11 .d3Y- “ " 2:30 p.m.'i 1:-lb p. in. 3?; “e§ﬂ"°,f'§‘g‘Q,?,§{*g§§f“§‘;,‘§i§*A‘;$g:I§{‘£§i‘§SM§,;a3"s%gg , 1 . Tm Waggon divorce case’ which was c_om_ cause why the same should not be condemned as “‘33n‘§,f°IfI$%)-l619- J G _ d chapter: 3, of God's eternal decree: Hg:‘:.mf0 ;{l‘0,:,v£.nf3'o;:,[,I{L(§;1:§;‘e1 8é.pD°§;n-'1¥:g. s...,‘.§,,. 3c11e.me‘:A¢eom'.‘,;'.': %‘,3°51;- ERIIE to'suy address upon receipt ofone stamp? ’ menced {More Juage Lmdley on Snurday, was a nuisance. The Sanitary Oﬂicer stated that the B'm'n'nz‘{m§]‘;:‘_ S°‘:l'nb‘;5gl;3n“. “ml?” 1°‘ $332 93- _S0Otl0(li1%l. iaodﬁromlali gternztydtdflbg ‘hf “‘°“§ rising.’ ' ' ’ ’ ' . ' -- “ “ :05 p. in 5:600. in ‘ ~ concluded yesterday morning. Before it was sub- ‘h“““38° "35 “*5 3°“ “*9 ““3°h3“‘°**1 ‘"'*‘3“8°‘ R0bb°i‘9°“ 15- Branch» Crooks 41'» 0°. ' C10. wmlxan (bl, col-lump 0 h ‘ts 9 1-‘con’ rfe y “D CAIRO. Ap1'I18-—Ai'riVed--Arkmisaﬂ Bellmfrom iLLINois AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. B i . . , merits imperfect, the offensive steam bein al- ’ ‘ - - ’ . - “"9 "393 5' °‘ 3”‘ ‘V .8 s.°°Ye "35 0 P358‘ E 5 ‘ll ° Schehck Cincineati° Dennall N I ‘ ‘ - mltted the plaintiff sattoi-nevs, Mead dsldeﬂabc lowed to 950,. e -M U, 1 k. 3 5059951“? A- 9015102 V8--L 14- ‘-t1'15W01<1.1|1d8' yet so as thereby ncithcris God the author of '3” V’ ‘3’ - ,. . » ., Y» 9W . 7.03 m 9.45,, m 7 i 4 - _ . _ _ ‘H p 1 o e a r, ma mg the stench merit f01‘$.lb0. sin nor is ﬁoyonoa done to the Wm °f the c,.ea_ Orleans; L. B. Church. Cincinnati, Gold Dust B u vm 2; :, ' ' ; . ' ° No. I2 North Eighth Street, St. Louis, Mo. 4 I. called the attention of the Court to an ax-31915 m In the Del£.ll)0l.'llOOd almost unbearable The ' - d Yae 1' St Louis De arted-Arkansas 9 ° 1 '4' “'3” 2'53 ”'m~ - - . . - v . - - ‘ - turn her is the libert of second causes taken ‘“ 2° ’ ' ' P - . 4-00o in 6°i3p in H“ ‘3°'°t°a h" “N for“ ‘mat manil ‘vemm (“mm ' l T‘ the T17R03, reflecting with some severity upon the Boud °°nd°m"ed- m° °‘“'°h“h’“e“‘ ‘*5 3 “'-"3" i O N 3 , J ,1 ., ' D t fame, emu, “bed Belle, for Evansville; Donnally, Cincinnati; 5.’-,5,,'m'; 3.“w,,‘m' oftiie Sexual System. arisln from a uses, excesses. sac. it t . , . , ance and ordered its removal within thirty days ' 011.3“ t our‘ 0' u 3° B0319‘ M‘ 35'’ u ' schenck and ohm-on New 0;-jeans, H.337, wind St. Louis. by Fort!» foot of 1940 ' ', .35, ' ' Iiis successful maiiagcnicniof t ese troitblceis weliimowu ' _ :- 3°“°“ ° "‘° 00"" "1 1°13“°“ 3° "39 trial. and this order not to be carried into eileet however. Estate of John P. Camp‘ exceptions to report Sec’ 2' Ammugh God knﬂn whatever may or from south with M90’: rain River 20 feet 7 incn- Ch°‘“°‘“‘ ‘"°'“‘°"'°""'° 5300 0' lg" 5331:. p m “‘°‘° 1‘ "° °x1’°"“"e’“m3' -“° ‘’’‘’‘’°‘' ’°‘“°d 5" ‘*"’“°‘i . * gnogin. {hag gha trial was 3 t - ‘t . ' - ' . .. ' . cll come to pass, llp0I'.i all supposed conditions, .' ' ° ° D‘ " 2,, I’ m at once the progress of the sense checked, an soon per- . rt’ 8‘ con uc ed in secret, 1 pl‘Opel_Step8 are taken to abate the nuisance by ofrefeiee oveiiuled. _ V“ ham he not deemed anything beau“ he es, and rising, Warm. 9:001» m. 8--8| In nmxientyciircd. mnemspensar it-.1 open fruni9A.M.t07 . . Judge Lmaloy at once becgmo gxoitea’ and ,.e_ 3“'l’ll"-‘€95-91".‘-3.’ W39 3.me“- A Bridget Ixyne Vs. S. Erskine et al. ; injunction fareﬁa" it as "mare or as gm“ which would come NASHVILLE, TENN., April 8.-River falling; 6 ms‘ St‘ L°u“'''""--------- ' 9335 -13- 1333 D- 111 P. M. Sunda s, 12_M. to-1 P. M. . dviec at the oﬂiceorliy : i 1 d H k h , . , The same action was taken with reference to dissolved and petition dismissed. . ' - feet on the shoals. Arrived—Anderson and Nash- 5-'25 P- m: “*3 9- 13- letter choerfh AV V0“ f=‘€'.e- “id 19 ¢°'.'‘7‘1°"*"l- : 3 ‘D61 8 10 Mind of t B Fimes with considerable’ the bone establishment of A 11 Me or also in C II Roedier’s administrator vs F l ' "' P3” "mm ‘mm candmonm ill f 0' , T1,. knowledgeunpsu-to-dinl).~.nuits’l\civI‘ItblleM8ons,“'I'Iio I : , emphasis. He said it's was astonished that a L0.W€11- . ' y ' Insurance Company; judgment for defendfigiet. mot 33°-. 3- B)’_ W9 490100 Of G011. for the m£mi- ' 1.f,’..l.§§%’RG‘"{,°A'_ Am." 8 ___mve,. 4 feeg5 moms INDIANAPOLM AND M‘. LOWS RAILROAD. §h’.Ii‘°l?istln?lrVIll$ill:‘vln l.:c§‘l'sdi;'l.,::vPsﬂl::"° 3.1;.-d-3i%'g£‘i;‘l;:'1,':;$f i " ‘.3; newspaper should publish scurrilous and libelous Mrs. Abby Gilchrist, aged seventy-four years, Hartinan vs. Stcrnberg; motion for new trial ‘°'J(;m°i“ °’e3‘3u3;’:T!. Beollileuiiienrafnd ailigelsh are ‘ad “au,,,,,.,,-'v, vvestner fair and mild, Day Express........-----------I’ 7339 3- '31-!’ 730° 9- 13- lllﬁsrimethinzthateveryoliesliotﬁtl-kgozii. 'l‘heyart-rezilly i '1 attacks on_ the judiciary of the city; that in his was admitted to the Insane Asylum ona plication overruled. . P” C3‘ 9“ ° 9' r 3‘ "3 ‘ 9 3" 0‘ 91‘! LOUISVILLE’. KY" Am.“ 8.__weMher rainy. New York 13xpress............'16:50 p.m. it 8:12 a. m. Guide-5mid8e]f'-iDstructq1‘s on these sui>3ects- Scnttmdcr ‘ [033 exp“-13353 hg knew of no purm.jud1°iau.yin of he). daughter’ Mrs. Diccurdy; also, on“ Dun_ Lindelps administrator ‘,8. Baker; do. for-eordatned to everlasting death, De arted__Ben Franklin , for O“minn‘u. River Accommodation ......... .... .. 5:00 p.m.1 19:15 a. in. soal,6i) cents each, or both in one nicely bound volume, $1. bring the matter before the members of the bar . . order overruled. ' ‘ A1 1 ' to take such action as to prayen: mg 1-ecu,-1.905,’, Vanaalia, is in town. Vagfﬂta, v3_ Aubuchon . motion to dlsmias 0ver_ ,,, _ . _ _ nommg f°" b°i“g 3°?“ and W“ P” m" 9°°i“3' Texas Express ...... ...... .4: 8:55 a. m.i 6:13 p. m. _“.3g_spe,.mat°,,hC,__B, ,,e,._.ou3debm,y,,,em,,m ,0M,,mm 3 of such :4. libelous article in the press. In the JOHN W. MASS, G. P. A. of the Southeastern ruled. , . I "' 1*“ 5'1 V “£0 - 5 ‘ 1 Q3135: ‘ﬁg (-f;}§,’{’,',§‘;“,,E‘--'-‘, " “Ll p‘ m‘ """“' 9°" m°"“"-"'."‘°k °f°“°'*-’*3"=. .t°n°'(’;(“”‘":‘w"“" I T‘ case referred to the Court was free to everybody, has returned from Keokuk. ' Kenneriv vs. Donahue; demurrer sustained. RIVER TRANSPORTATION. ‘ acconxoitilgﬁ-i~iZ)‘n-ri{1,l.3q'g!_n7. '2' 3' m’ §$',i?g,g°,”,“,‘.i3°"s§’.’ {§“§¥;s§(.?ir1§.§§.e§s§§nS§1p§‘:(i.l8dis?-l-3-lilrxlidlfélf : mm "W ‘"31 W” p“m1°' Th“ °'id°”°° 1“ ‘h° MAJ Jo N E SIMPSON G 1 M Rischert" vs. Rischert; motion for new trial unrrnp STATES SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. Kirkwood .. ...... 8:15 a. m. we-zm e. in. iniciheeon-’eratx1i)'e0rsnns. Blunder K.'dnvya.Skin roa't.N<=eo 1 J‘ case showed that the defendant, three weeks af- th V ' G [H h ' 11; en?” ‘wager °f overruled. Dailv reportef the sin. e of water ‘tn ha UPPER MISSISSIPPI K”'k“'°°“ ----------------- " 339-" 0- 111-" 7193 3- 131- '““‘ "’°“°’° B1°°d W“°” E"3di°“-ted M““h°°d 3°‘ ' ‘ll 6 e 8 la’ VS. . dos . E . c r\ /ex, o s s . . s s . . s s . s s o s s s - s ea * no In. I’ a.. m. Putlelltﬁ tfeﬁted ntoﬁlce DI‘ .!i8il'o0‘nﬁden:inlly,.end toward km young mm, mm mﬂmd M1 the rights W. D_ Wm.HERELL’Ge,,e,.a, Agent at this pom, Stocke vs. ESWHG; motion to set aside em“ in the twcntv-four hours endins:3 0. m.. April Keoknk Northern Line Packet Commm Kirkwood (Sundays only) 1:08 o. 1:... one a. m. :83‘-ggggzssgnjigigi-A ‘jg-3-R<;3;§n *}f?;\fi<o’!-“;;-L§nf-- 0&3-;g}_tgt:§%= 3 , of a husband, being brutal in his acts, and 3 for the Pan Handle. left for the East last niglit. "e,.m1.od. 3, 1373: ' . Yo ._ 2:33 1:. may a. m. MARR,AéE ,;.'_:,c_,,y-b,;,, m{‘u,‘d m,,. ,,_;;, Sack, 1-rs);-,:i:zes: - l drnnléaﬁigdt; (’il_‘he Cltark will! lmalre an order that THE first shipment of freight on the Springﬁeld Eon‘ vs. Stump’s adinin'isti':itoi'; motion for re- For Clarksvme‘ I‘,‘§,‘$:“f,‘,‘,‘2f;;§{,‘i,'i,‘},‘°“" Quincy’ war- Sunday A0¢<.1lI'1.ll>.<>'<35i.t'i.<>'f'1.-'-:7..1" 8-:00 35$-.1 7'i2-'31.)" “D N"‘fI1‘-:§,“'".5’3‘;“.‘§:{.;{i3°‘§"-“”}"“‘§’§fi'.d“t‘i°”"?-‘lml; 5 5 lain 1 c ivorce , an t tat her maiden name a ' ' " ‘ ' ‘ - - -' - . i» O Q " ' -'- 4 -. . ~ 39*‘ “ ~'.-“ 0 03 -M, ‘- j-‘*‘3’‘;*§>‘-‘-° 00* i " e restored. And a further order will be made ft;1rdSl:‘.,cl§<til,i1lls1.Ml&s0u1l 16“ Ash move’ Datum” ' hclgflflg. 0I?.’I‘£,i1l‘llI‘l1llet3dWel‘ vs. E. J. Crandall ct al ' 1 3 ' 3 4 E ' 5' ROB """ " Asbmm master‘ OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY: mm hem be°nr'1ysmM:°t mm “um Wm" Bea" 3 3 that the reporter of the Time: be forever prohib J H R . T. M judgment for $5 982 50. ' ’ . “ < 3” EH 2;: . “°“"" Tm” Mn“ 9”” '“’ 4 ”' -m’ Vinceuiies Accommodation J’ 61'» - m 1* 6'20 o " I I " “ed from Noting M and handling My back or Y .1‘ ‘. UT'l1‘LB.d Giafilc (stinger ‘of the New R_ S. Watson ’v3_ ﬂame. judwmem for $6 775 s'rA'r1oi~.s. gig .-«.33 smrroits. 3: A’ T ‘.‘__._,_’_,.__.:3.A.;,._.§ _- omoe on %$e];vi]i)iiXf‘i;(I)§tS.g%otPOf ciillivetst. D” E rm‘. .... H. .... :1. 7;_2.O 5... mm 8.“ b.;rni. H H P3991‘ in U118 Cﬂllrt. and he believed the other 0' hem“ 1 3-" — -°°”‘“.D“”"?w' (‘enema Man’ 15 '1‘. P.eed’sadministr3.tor 3. same‘ jud moot ' 3 ft in ° 3 FT. ‘:1 ' ' ‘ ' ms 0" ' Salem eeor'nmodaison....I.. * 4:-$5 p.in.{* 9:05. a.’ m: s Judges will make thg Mme “deb agicir of the VVllll.&rLll1e‘,'i1l.0 on the way West and 1.," ts}-3 S00. . . 8’ . t. n. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company Night Exes-css......... ..... lf 6:50 p. m.l1' 8:00 a. m. R_ Kyxass Bypmnm, ;._,.,,,,,.d}. is w,u.,.mm,d to The order was entered on the minute book. W" arm” new m'm°”°“' ' E. L’. Baker vs. same’ judgment for $3 425 °“'“'°' mm" 2° 7 l° 3 “"°h"“° 19 3"” 1 . 8'1‘ LOUIS KANIBAS CITY AND ‘( I T i D c‘“’° Syphmg ‘“ the ”"““’”'-"1 S‘~‘°""‘““'3' 3"“ W" . when “M othndmn, reporter “me mm mo oourp _ MAJ-_ H. L. MORMUH forfneﬂy Genera} Super. Tm”. E. whmn,,..8 'admmisu.atm, Vs’ Bt'lme_ Cincinnath. . 16 -0 .3 *‘.iIew Orieans. 3 9 to 7 For Burlington, LIE-8c_l}l.tlf1e. ltgfk Islan¢(li,StI.la)veI;- - ~ - 1‘ ) ‘ KERN R Y‘ tiary Stages. and in all its varied and compllcaufd ; room in the afternoon the 01¢;-1-_p1a¢ed my, elbow, mtendent of the Minneapolis and St. Louis, but judgment for 3:5 042? ' ’ D&VeDD0t‘l-.18 -0 I -'3 2 Omaha. Neb.. 7 4 0 0 port. Dllbllfllle. 8Lr0880. W 110113 an - 1 8-ll - Oman, and Camomm ELI.-9,0,, 9" m_ g. ggog p_ m_ forms. and will cure the worst case of veiieroul dis- ;_ on his minute book, and informed the newsman *'°°°“‘1¥i‘ilP0mWd RGGNVGI‘ 05 5110 063‘-1'31. Of A Siegel vs. F. R. Calhoun‘ judgment for pos- getgllzltllillef-33° 44. 3''?) 1'iltlnljeport'La l: 0 -3 2 BELLE LA GROSSE """ """"""'Burke' Master‘ Kamm and 0°10’ ° Ex“ 9:45 ”' m'H 5:45 “" m‘ ease‘ cases which 1”"? reslsmd ‘mo m‘mmm' of the 31133139 00lUd 1103 880 it. He opened the book I°“'“- 13 lb “*9 °‘tY° Session and 1 cent. ’ La Crosse(:::: 1 4l-0 Olst.» r§3l?IIIII'. 3 2 :0 1 7' Leaves TUESDAY‘ 9m‘ M 4 b' m’ Iggifggminﬁiggommovm dal-1.0.1? +9:45 3' m. 1 6:45 3' m' l~“u"rS--t.‘{;l§'-i'3:°i-‘-3:‘. }I3‘l1l?"‘SeE31n8f1‘ll(l llllxg 1il1IC%I‘2(ll‘l‘c:.f(3{VtV; . and read the order to the reporter, who took it THE following telegrani explains itself to a, cer. Ransom vs. Smith; dismissed. Li’-‘-“¢D"°X‘t1l 3 92-0 2 Vicksburg..." 33 7 -1 4 "-’ Om“ °" level“;-fb1‘§':f~§yrI‘}?§8§g01f.:°,$3233‘ from Biddle Street Do .: ' 4:25 p. in. -10:90... in. <1:-.'_-'5. It cures ulcers in the mouth. nose. throat-. -T. clown}, and retired. He talked of appjyjng for 3 min degree. ...-I-0I,EK,\. Am.“ 8. 3.50 D. m.___S. “Q Keane ..s_ A, 1563569; judgmenﬁ for $131 M; Loulsvlille....| 8 0;-0 3‘-Yanktoii....... 5 10 0 0 ‘ ' ‘ ' st. Charles Accom-mod on, lieatl. at-ms_and l(‘.3S:alSO‘.l1al'(l D2'tlDS_lll the bones‘and. 2’:-°a‘:..§‘:.’::’.i .‘:i. ;:f.".’:.‘i.‘.;‘1.°.‘i‘:°.“.?.:;. 0° -,.,§,*,;=:,'~;,:;-I -,;§s;:t,g:,:h-,:<;;-,- .’,§':1g°;§: -mg }.,::gs:,,°;;-:5 1-,=;s,_=;;;, 9;-gm-3 ,-,6, ‘,“;“" ;°;“* ff‘? 5 ° ‘ ,. ﬂy: mgr,“ °°'-3,--.-;**-,3, r.";°"‘.§§i‘i‘él.°..?.‘;§?.°.i.%%‘;‘??:: *; its 3: :2: 2:; tit:}E”‘.;.*;"§.:‘.§?.*?'.?.£.:‘3° 1';;3:u,;::’:*:3::?.:.:2?“a;:.::‘:: jV_ Our reporter interviewed a number of old at- nioviiig to-day. Send along your fl'i§lﬂlll3f Ills. Ii. GI-ay vs. Par.r, mopicinfor new trial filed. epér e ow lg “"")I.teIl!‘.I(l¥l€1.87S4(;rjteai1t. or a “B. 0mm m m gal (Sunday Only) 9:00 a‘ m’ ‘M5 9‘ m‘ h‘§;?,,1{§,§ﬁB3°fS{,S,I t‘,:.§r§é‘,;",‘{:§S?u]§$§3 ‘. .......... ...._._. .. .—_..,.- \ —-<_3"‘%-;‘-- ‘cw’ __'W , ._“_ _, ﬂ . , .,_,. _,_ ....v......———_.— St. Emxis S Qtiilp @1052-Etmﬂtrdf, Citfsbsp Ruining,’ Emil H, 1878. I-G--Moss=, Red Front Loan Omce, 208 N. Fourth St. zvery article warranted as represented. No reason- able offer refused, CITY NEWS. Now being daily received at D. Crawford & Co.’s, fresh and attractive novelties in spring dress goods, fancy silks, shawls, suits, millinery, etc. , and all at popular prices. ’ —_ M PATENT Canopy-top ladies’ phaston, something new, at Card's, corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets. A 7 Dr. Blank’s Black Medicine, to move the bowels and to cleanse the blood. Q Postage Stamps For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at‘ this othce. DR. WHITTIER, a regular graduate,-617 St. Charles street. as for the last twenty years, may be found from 9 to 7 daily,where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage. etc., at reasonable charges. Safe medicines. Consultation free. Caller write. Thou. Wood Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All con- tracts made _by him will be recognized as if made in the office. A M MR8. WINsI.0w’s Soothing Syrup, for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inﬂamma- tion, allays all pain and cures wind colic. L HYDRANT HOSE, lawn mowers and garden tools. semple & Bii-ge Mfg. Co. . 910 Washington ave. DR. STOKES begs to lnT(l1'lI1 his friends that in accordance with their desire he has opened his oliice at 714 North Nineteenth street. FOLDING Canopy-top ladies’ phaatons, some- thing new, at Card's, corner of Seventh and Chestnutsti-eets. M 7 AM US EMENTS. OLYMPIC THEATER. Mr. John McCullough entered upon the second week of his engagement last night, producing the grand tragedy of the Gladiator, written by Dr. Bird for Edwin Forrest, and first played at the Park Theater, New York. in 1830, A gentleman of this city, who saw the initial performance, mentions as among the audience. N. P. Willis, J. Fennimore Cooper, James'K. Paulding, Thee- dore S. Fay, Ogden Hoffman, Washington Irv- ing, Geo. P. Morris. and other men of note. none of whom are living. He also remembers nearly all the cast, as follows: Spartacus, Edwin For- rest; Phasarius, Thos. Barry; Croesus, Pe- ter Richings ; Flores, J. M. Field. Lentulus, Thomas Blakeley ; Braccliias, James Thorns; Enonous. John Nixon; Scropius, Harry Heydon; Crixus, John Poncy; Fighting Gaul, Wm. Banker. The play was im- mensclysuccessful, and for along time the most popular in the great tragedian's repertoire. It was many years afterwards, when the old mon- arch of the stage was mellowed and toned down by time. when he met, at Philadelphia. an ob- scure young man, whose heroic mold of form and lofty ambition reminded him of his younger days, and In whom he saw a worthy successor to the crown which he must, in the course of na- ture, ere long resign. He obtained an engage- menefor the young man in the company with which he was playing, and from that time a fast friend- ship existed between Edwin Forrest and John Mc- Cullengh . When the former passed from the stage of life his histrionic mantle fell upon the shoul- tiers of the latter, and is worn to this day with us proud a hearing as by the master himself. When Foirest died, it was for a time feared that the Gladiator had died with him; but those who saw McCullough in the role last night were convinced that the character still lives in all its grandeur and power. andgiiot a few are ready to avow that it is ﬁner and more perfect than when it belonged exclusively to Forrest. Mr. McCullough, in form and feature, voice and motion, is the bean ideal of Spartacus. His colloquy with Crassus, in the arena-—the meeting with his brother and wife and child—his denunciation of the corrupt and eﬁ'emi- nate Romans, were given with thrilling eﬁ'ect, and aroused the highest enthusiasm of the audience. In the subse uent scenes he was more subdued, but still ful of ﬁre, and in the scene where he reproaches his dying brother he was superb. The great physical strength and depth of chest of McCullough enables him to en- act the exciting and laborious passages without the least sign of weariness, and his voice is al- ways under the most perfect control, and he never grows short of breath. Mr. Whiting was all that could be desired in the role of Phasarius, and the rest of the cast were acceptable,although one or two of them -were not fully up in their lines. Miss Florence Chase was excellent as ;Se_n]ona, and Miss Libby Noxen did Julia very air y. To-night Othello will be glven,with Mr. McCul- lough as the Moor. and Mr. Whiting as Iago. DE nAR’s OPERA HOUSE. Mr. Joseph K. Emmet was welcomed home by a crowded house last night, and received the heartless applause. He has improved very much since be last played here. and there is a reﬁne- ment and fine finish in his acting that stamp him as an artist of great skill, not to say genius. The play, Fritz, has also been improved and a number of new songs and sayings added. The company is good enough for the work they have to do, but almost the entire interest centers in Fritz, and he is on the stage most of the time. At the end of the second act he was called to the front and pre- sented with a handsome bouquet. The boys ‘de- manded a speech, and a very neat, modest and appropriate one was given. He said he wi:aii’t much on speech-making. He was glad to get home once more and to meet the dear friends of his boyhood. He left St. Louis 8. poor drum- mer boy. with hardly a cent in his pocket, and commenced life without kl1OWll)i-’.' what fate might have in store for him. Since then he had been around the world, seeing many strange faces, and ﬁnding friends in remote climes; but his heart always turned to dear old St. Louis and the kind friends who had stood by him in the days of adversity. He felt proud of his native city, and proud to assure his friends that pros erity had attended him in his wanderings. c thanked them for their hearty reception, and would do his best to merit their esteem. Fritz will be given every night this week. MODJEsKA. An actress of extraordinary ability is under- ’ lined to appear at De Bar's next Monday. Mme. lfodjeska, Countess Bozenta, a Polish lady, from the Court Theater at Warsaw, has acquired a knowledge of the English language, and is now making a tour through the United States, play- ing. Eleven years ago she began, at the age of sixteen, her career on the stage of Warsaw, the still fascinating capital of unhappy Poland. At twenty-ﬁve she was theleading actress of the city, and had won a life engagement at its principal theater. She had meanwhile married the Count Bozenia, whose distinguished lineage and ample means made her mistress of her own future. She could remain on the stage and play for the fame which irﬁthc birthright of genius, or she could retire to affluent surroundings and the enjoyment of noble society. She chose to remain an actress until failing health suggested a change of scene, and then , with a long leave of absence from the Warsaw Director in her pocket, the Countess Bozenta sailed with her husband for Cali- fornia. Thcrc. one year ago, she was conversing, through the medium of , an in- terpretcr, with Mr. John McCullough, one of the most accomplished of American actors, who cordially welcomed the fascinating Countess in the name of his profession. She saw the op- portunities oﬁ'ered by the American stage, and the temptation was irresistible. But. though an accomplished European linguist, she had yet to master the English tongue. In six months of study she prepared for an appearance as Adm‘- ﬂme. and the morning after her debut the press of San Francisco hailed the advent of a radiant star. Before noon of that day she had accepted an engagement from her present manager ,Mr.H. J- barscnt. which. the public will be pleased to know, will keep her in America for at least another year. THEATRE COMIQUE. Harris and Carroll are winning fresh laurels in their White to Black, and sheehan and Jones are delighting everybody with their burlesque wrestling match. There is no use talking, the Comique, after all. is the place for genuine fun. To-night's bill is full of richness. ORGAN CONCERT. . The grand organ concert for the benefit of the Good Samaritan Hospital takes place to-night at llercantile Library Hall. Ten selections from the great composers will be given, and Miss Letitia Fritch will sing a cavatina from Donizetti. Di-of. Bowman will preside at the organ. your Hie Proclamation Concerning the Strikes Creates Great Ex- citement. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. TOPEKA, KANsAs. April 8.—-Matters reinainded quiet here during yesterday. but last night the citv was thrown into warm excitement by a repor that an armed body of seventy-ﬁve strikers had taken possession of the railroad track between the station and the river, and were apparently about to attack the station house and machine shops. The police were hurriedly re-enforced, and the Governor ordered out a company of militla,which was furnished with arms at the Capitol-, and, being formed in line, was addressed by the Governor as follows: THE GOvERNOR’s ADDRESS TO THE MILITIA. GENTLEMEN: I need only call your attention to your duty as guardians of the peace. You have been furnished with no blank cartridges. You are not expected to shoot above heads or under the feet, but shoot totake effect. - If you are not strong enough to be able the Federal Government will furnish troops. I never knew a bully to be other than a coward. Ample pro- vision will be made for your compensation. will see that you are paid . You are my children now, and I will take care of you. I expect you to do your duty. THE MILITIA marched to the station and took possession, and and the armed force of strikers dispersed quick- ly, giving out word that they had only been held- ing a pcaceablc meeting the in woods beyond the track, and had no intention of attacking any- thing. The Governor also telegraphed during the night to other points for militia, and early this morning a company of ﬁne men from Leaven- worth, and one of forty men from Independence -arrived byspecial trains this a. in. THE FOLLOWING PROCLAMATION from the Governor was also found posted over the city: It having come to my knowledge that lawless men have confederated and conspired together to defy the law and imperil the public peace of the State of Kansas, and such lawless men thus can- federated and conspiring have offended against the law and the peace of the State, by delaying the transit of passengers and United States mails over the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad,and by refusing to permit the movement of freight trains on said read. overpowering by threats and violence peaceable employee and the civil officers of the State who have attempted to protect them and preserve the peace; now, therefore, in older to aid the civil authorities to enforce the law,protect the peace and defend the honoi-of the State, and by authority vested in me as Com- mander in Chief of the Militia, I have called into service a military force and commanded it to take possession of the sta- tions, track and rolling-stock of said Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, to the extent that may be necessary to protect and held its opera- tion free from unlawful interference by whoinso- ever such interference may be attempted; and no- tice is hcreby given to all who have, or who may contemplate, offending against the law in this respect to desist. and they are hereby’ commanded to desist from further acts of disobedience and violence, and to dis- perse and go to their several homes and lawful employments. Notice is also hereby given to all law-abiding citizens that it is expected and re- quired of them that they remain quietly at their several homes and places of business, and that they do not permit themselves. as individuals or an assemblage, to approach the depots of said railroad except upon business, and by ap- proaches pointed out by the military authorities in immediate command. This precaution is alike necessary for the public good and for the protec- tion of life. Done at Atchison this 8th day of April, 1878. GEORGE T. ANTHONY, Governor. WHEN THE TROOPS ARRIVED it was determined to send out the freight trains that have been held here since Thursday last, and trains were accordingly started about 9 o'clock, without any opposition, in both direc- tons, each train having a guard of six militia- men. A special was also started to Emporia with the Leavenworth company aboard. Passenger trains came in on time to-day, The militia have patrolled the station grounds since morning, and will remain there during the night. The strikers arrested on Saturday, and put under bonds, were up this morning, and their cases continued until Wednesday. ’ hrec leading strikers at Empoi-la, on Saturday, for uncoupling an engine from a mail car, were also brought here to-day, and will have a hearing before the United States Commis- gloilllﬂl‘ on Wednesday, having been released on a . A PUBLIC MEETING of the strikers and their friends is in progress here to-iiight, but is not participated in by any considerable number of citizens. The people here are generally opposed to the strike and anx- ious for the preservation of order, and the action of the Governor in calling out the mili- tia is thought by the best citizens to have been ill-advised and premature. A com- mittee consisting of Hon. John Martin, late Democratic candidate for Governor; Hon. P. J. Bonebrake, State Auditor, and Hon. John Giith- ’ ric, a leading attorney, waited upon the i'ai_lroad authorities yesterday_in behalf of the strikers, and with a view to adjusting the troubles. They ,.found the railroad folks unwilling, however, to yield anything, or to modify the order made at the start regarding the strikers. After this the conference closed. ' THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE WAS ISSUED: ATCIIISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE ltAILR0AD, office of General Superintendent--Circular No. 11-—Topeka,Kan..April 7.1878--To Engineers and Firemen: I wish to express my hearty thanks and commendation to the engineers and ﬁremen of this road who have remained faithful to the coin- pany during the past three days. It has required moral and physical courage to do this, but the result will prove full compensation. The sudden leaving of so many employee without an hour's warning found the company unbrepaied for the emergency, but I have new ﬁlled all vacancies, and regular traffic will be resumed to—morrow. It is hoped that no conflict will be precipi- tated by the act of lawless men who may make further efforts to obstruct our trains, but in such event the authorities are fully prepared to quell any disturbance in the most effective inan- iier. Asa mark of 1liecompany’s appreciation of your faithful services, each engineer and fire- man who has remained at his post ready for duty since April 3d, will, at some time‘ dur- ing the present year, be allowed ten days’ leave of absence with full pay during that time. It is urged on every man who has placed his name on the roll of honor to make his future we as will fully ‘lustain his present record. . (signed) 0. F. MORSE, General Superintendent. A NUMBER OF NEW ENGINEERS and firemen arrived to-day, and it is said that the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy has eﬂcred to furnish a hundred more if needed. When the Leavenworth militia reached Emporia to-day the Mayor ordered them out of town, and much ex- citcment prevails in consequence. The Gover- nor has instructed the Sliei-ill‘ there to enroll at company of ﬁfty militia in Lyon County, to co-operate with the force sent from here. A VVOrkingmen’s Conference. LONDON, April 8.-There will be a conference to-day between the representatives of the mas- ters and the operatives at the Lancashire cotton mills, regarding the proposed 10 per cent reduc- tion in wages. The Bricklayers’ Strike. NEW YORK, April 8.-—About 500 bricklaycrs struck to-day to enforce the Union rate of wages, $2 50 a day. 4 T Razor and Pistols. John Wallace and Minnie Wallace, colored, - living in the alley between Market and Walnut and Sixth and Seventh streets, quarrelcd to that extent yesterday that John run his wife all over the neighborhood, seeking her gore with a razor in one hand and a revolver in the ether. Min me procured _a revolver. to protect herself, and the timely arrival of a policeman alone prevented the occurrence of a sensational item. Both were ar- rested. The Fire Record. ~ The residence of Mrs. Kate Kelter, on the St. Charles rock road, near Goods avenue, caught ﬁre from a defective ﬁne on Sunday evening, but the ﬁre was extinguished by neighbors with but small less. A two-story frame house on the north side of Espcnscheid streetﬁibetween Benton and Clay, was damaged by ﬁre to the aniouut of $500 at 4. O'clock yesterday morning. The owner and 0c. cupant. Mrs. Mary Manion, had no insurance up- on the buildinsr. A Street Car Incident. Astreet-car conductor is responsible for the following: On Sunday night the car was stopped near a fashionable church just after the service was closed, and several of the congregation got aboard. They were all well dressed, and appear- ed to be respectable people, and pious withal. A116!‘ ridins a few blocks a lady stopped the car and stepped eut,leaving on the seat a long strip of pickets were put out, but no collision occurred,- ¢8! 1011311003. all the members present. Col. Flad stated that he had notiﬁed the parties P"°‘°3tiDR against the improvement of Missouri avenue that the matter could not be reconsidered. The Street Commissioner submitted an amends- tory ordinance for the regulation of the onion of Street Commissioner. which was referred to a committee for examination . The Committee on Work House recommended "39 Purchase of fourteen mules for that Institu- tion, and alike nunriber of carts, A number Of petitions were read and referred to proper de art t . -' at 11 mm. P men s Adjourned to Apiil 10. City HaIl Notes. THERE were eighteen burial permits issued yes- terday. THE annual report of the Board of Public Im- provements will be forwarded ‘to the Mayor for transmission to the Assembly April 20. THE inmates of the Work House consumed dur- ing March $516 48 worth of bread, and $467 worth of meat. Of other cdiblcs there was a fair pro- pornon. THE_ ci_ty collections yesterday were: Park Comiiiissioner, $10; ﬁnes, $23; licenses, $1,946-10; delinquent personal and back taxes, $1,565 05; weights and measures, $50 60. The Disappointed Architects. INDIANAPOLIS, April 8.--In the matter of the disappointed architects against the State House Commissioners, Judge Elliot to-day decided in favor of the Commissioners, but gave plaintiﬂs leave to ﬁle an amended complaint, in which they will charge that the Commissioners did not ex- amine all the plans submitted. I..inoleum—A Great Discovery. For the beneﬁt of those who have not already seen the LINOLEUM ﬁoor cloth, we would say that it is made undera patent process, of ground cork combined with solidiﬁed -oil, pressed on to canvas by means of powerful rollers, forming -an exceedingly durable surface, on which is im- printed handgome patterns in varied styles. It is suitable for private, dwellings. public buildings, stores, etc.. and sold by all carpet dealers. The only genuine article has the words, ‘ 'LINOLEUM, Walton’s patent,” printed on the back of every yard. Two American Misses. Miss Issippi and Miss Ourl, are disﬁgured a good deal by the snags in their mouths. In order that all other Misses may avoid the like blemishes, they are advised to use the famous Sozodont, yirhich will prevent and obviate all such difficul- cs. THE rule at’ the ofﬁce of the Wardwell Two- 'spool Lock-stitch Sewing Machine ‘is, that those who ﬁi-st leave their orders shall be ﬁrst served. The necessity for this rule arises from the supply being inadequate to the demand . Office. 915 North Fourth street. BUSINESS NOTICES. THE FAMOUS Missisquoi Spring Water, which for nearly half a century has wrought such wondrous curse of Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia and Cancer, may be had of all drug;-:ists.Its cura- tive properties are almost mireculons. For pam- phlets containing remarkable cures address Mis- sisquoi Springs,Frankli'n County, Vermont. Millinery! Millineryl GREAT BARGAINS. Country milliners will do well and buy their stock of C. E. Bleil, 319 North Fourth street, wholesale and retail. Goods are new and ele- gant. Beautiful hats and stylish bonnets almost given away. Unti-immed hats from 10c upwards. Splendid kid gloves only 50c a pair, at C. E. Blell’s, 319 North Fourth street. SITU ATIONS WANTED—FBl8IALES WANTED~A situation as cook or house girl. No. 1841 N. Tenth st. Go to city or country. ‘V ANTED——A situation to do general housework; no objection to the country. Address 1227N.7th. ‘X7 ANTED—Sit.uation. as dI'eSSn1:.tk(.’.1‘,lI1 private family. Address 1613 Lucas avenue. - ‘V ANTED-—By a competent dressmaker, work by the day or week. 1540 Orange street. ‘ 'W‘ANTED—Sit.1iatiOn, bya Germ.-in girl in small family. Refs. given. Address 2103 Biddle. SITUA TIONS WAN TED--RIALES. \ r-\/\/-x ANTED-—Siiuation as salesman, porter or to drive delivery Wagon, or any honorable em- ployment. Satisfactory ref. Ad. W.R.\V., 108 8. 4th AN'I‘ED—Sit. as Ass’t Book-keeper. Ref. from present employer. Please ad. YoungMan,th.of. LL. HELU WANTED- FEIVIALES. 1337 Garrison av. W‘ANTED—A girl to do general housework. Apply to Dr. Albin, 2703 Thomas street. V ANTED-—l\fiddle-aged lady to keep house for a poor man with three children. 1017 Market st. VVI-IY. POLACK. Polack’s $10 All Wool llIeIi’s Suits. I’0lac1I’s $4 50 Boys’ Blue Flannel Suit. Polack’s $1 75 Childs’ Kilt Suit. The above goods are on exhibition, and ALL {INVITED TO PO LAC K’S G-BEAT CLOTHING HOUSE, Where Goods are Retailed at , Wholesale Prices POLACK, S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 4 OR SALE—A Ceiitralia, Ill.. a ﬁcur mill; brick building, three stories high, with attic and base- ment, size 40x60, and engine house: three run of stones; engine, 40-horse power. Pi-ice $6,000. art cash; part time if desired and well secured. itle perfect. The mill is worth double the price. There isa never-failing s-u ply of excellent wheat raised iiliiound Centralia. irst National Bank, Centralia. OR SALE—Cheap—Comp1ete vinegar works, now . in operation, located at Sedalla. Apply to V. D. Rosch. Sedalia. Mo. FOR SALE—The only first-class lodging house in the city. doing a good business; proprietor chang- ing his business. 0. H. Sewell, Star Hotel, 520 and 522 arket st. FOR SALE—$2.500 will buy a stock of boots and shoes; good location. good business. in one of the best farming sections in the State. Also, territory of a valuable patent for sale or trade. Call on or address J. J. Kenoclie, Verena. Grundy CO.. 11 FOR SALE—Grocery store. with bar attached. In- quire of Peter Hauptmann & Co. . 511 N. Third st. ILIPBOVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR SALE——A two-story brick house and kitchen. let 100 by 120 feet; stable attached; situated on Parsons street, between Grand and Spring avenues‘ Inquire on the premises, or M. A. Wolff & Co., 316 Chestnut street. Is offered at a bargain. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE. OR SALE-Suburban homes-A choice variety at very low prices. Some very neat and valuable ones at from $1,500 to $4.000. J.,W.Sutherland, 707 Olive street. FOR SALE—Farins and homes (cheap): send for list. W. 11.. Box 115, Greenville. Bond CO.. Ill. OR SALE—-2 farms. very cheap, in Illinois; must be sold‘ will take part merchandise. 8., Olive Street Hotel. - 7 OP. SALE—A complete and attractive country home at Webster, 10 miles from city; ten trains daily; fare 1234c: 1% acres, highly improved; well- built 8-room house. No. 1 stable, poultry house, laun- and every convenience. Entire furniture at a great sacriﬁce, if desired. Goddard, 304 North Sec- ond street. OR SALE—Farms for sale in Missouri and Illinois; inquire at room K, McLean Building. FOR SALE-—Or exchange for unimproved city vproperty. a new nine-room house. just ﬁnished, ebster Groves, close to the depot. Apply to Joe. Humor, 602 and 604 South seventh street. city. DVVELLING HOUSES TO LET. AMELIA AV. (1 square 8. of Chouteau av ), 926 Hickory street-Two ﬁrst-class dwell- lugs. 10 rooms each; s fixtures and all coiiv. ; new] 26 {PIN E S'1‘.—-Elegant three-story stone- riply to MCCREERY 7&5 OWERS, 10 rooms, ﬁnished basement and all mod- 705 Pine street. at 2628 Chestnut st. ner Ware avenue and Olive street; rent $41 66 per ainted. apered and whitened throughout. S. . apin & ro.. 210 North Sixth street. ront dwelling. 10 rooms. ﬁnished base- ment and all modern conveniences. A 05 Pine street. PINE ST.-Three-story brick dwelling, ern conveniences. Aplilly to CCREERY & TOWERS. 263 CHESTNUT S'I‘.——Nine rooms; water, gas and all modern improvements. Inquire OR RENT—West End Place houses for rcnt—One on the east side and one on west side, near cor- month. with gas, bath, marble niantels. elevators, etc. Inquire on the Dremlses of Janitor. AN TED——A young girl for light housework and nursing. Apply at 3226 Chestnut st. Ref. req. HELP WAN TED-!IIA.LES. ANTED-—By a Boston jabbing boot and shoe house, a reliable salesman for Missouri ; none but those having an established trade need apply, with references, to box 2867, Boston P. 0.. Mass. ANTED-Solicitor for advertisements of weekly paper; salary paid. 322 Walnut st., 3d ﬂoor. ‘ ‘ANTED-Book-keeper, who can loan employer on undoubted security $1.000. Ad. A. X. . th. of. “TANTED—Carriage painter; first-class only need apply. Nathan Card. cor. Seventh and Chestnut ANTED-Four good business men, from thirty to forty years of age. of culture. Cl1el'i!V. self- reliance and good address. who have the ability to manage apart or whole of a State in our business «after they have learned our plan of working. We will not employ a man who uses liquor of any kind. We are paying large salaries now, and will guarantee the men who suit us good wages. Prefer men who have had experience in canvassing. Address, giving age, business experience and guarantee wante . W. J. HOLLAND dz CO.. Chicago, Ill. :..."'.'.' FOB‘ B..l§N'l.‘-R.0Ol!‘IS. and 412 N. SIXTH S'I‘.—3 rooms over the Globe Stable. 70 N. FOURTH ST.——Lodging for gentlemen, $1 to $2 per week; 25c to 50¢ per night. 9141 OLIVE STREET—Gents’ furnished and un- 2 furnished rooms. at low rates, with gas, water,bath, water-closet and good attendance. In- quire of Janitor. on the premises. 1219 £l%i§.iE':.li?::?i ‘.‘ll'.;.i’,¥.““‘“" ~ ‘° ‘l“‘‘’‘ b’ 155 low rent. 191 OR RENT—A pleasant front room and good beard. short distance from Lafayette Park, for gent and wife or two gents;terms reasonable. Ad- dress M. D.. this office. OR BENT—Three rooms in ﬁrst-class condition. water and gas. Inquire at 1901 Franklin avenue. CARONDELET AV.——Corncr of Carroll st.. ﬁne large front room on second floor: MORGAN ST.—2 furnished rooms, sec- ond story front. , 'AN'I‘ED—An errand boy at A. S. Keevil’s print- lngelfice, 207 N. Fourth st. ANTED-—B y the Pueblo Iron Company, several good iion-union heaters. Application must be made at once. .-—-..— WANTED-PARTNERS. ANTED—A partner in a well-established ma- chine and mariufactory business. with a cash capital of $2,500; will get half interest in same ; must be capable to manage the mercantile part of the bus- iness; inqulre at 626 South Seventh street. _ WAN TED——A.GENTS panv. No. 1424 8. Seventh street. WANTED—Ageiits-—Men or women everywhere to sell our goods to consumers; a good business to lndustriousopersons; particulars free. Address Peo- ple‘s Tea and Coffee CO., box 2,481, St. Louis. Mo. V ANTED—-State and County Agents for Pound- stone’s Patent Swivel-pin Self-locking Safety Clevis for plow and wagon doubletrees. A splendid business for good men. and no peddling. Write for particulars, J. Vvorth & CO.. box 2482, St. Louis, Mo. ANT]:.'D—Agents everywhere. Wonderful gyro- scope top, spins in an position. Alsoa new novelties. Novelty Co. , 609 alnut street, St. Louis. HOUSES, ROOMS. #0., WANTED. 7‘ ANTEI)/—\—/Ir;/lbe 6-room house; water.’ gas. bath. State particulars to Responsible. this of. ANTED-By a young man, a neatly furnished room; no questions asked. Address, stating terms (which must be moderate), Tube Rose . this of. WANTED‘-:T0‘l EXCHUANGPl:n-:~“—:. /\ Km/\.:NTI‘.ED—-'IA‘o exchan,<:e—A silver watch for a V bedstead and bureau. Address U.S. , this office. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 1 AND 16 NORTH SECOND S’1‘REE'I‘—-A ﬁne large 3-story warehouse, ﬁne cellar, hydraulic elevator and all modern im rovements for a ﬁrst- class store. Apply to Edwar J. Gay & CO.. 109 North Second street. ‘ 21 N. FIFTH ST—Two doors south of Olive street, store and ﬁnished basement, 18 by 63 feet. on favorable terms. Bartling & Chambers. 515 Pine street. ’ 1 AND 221 CHESTNUT ST.-—-Most desirable offices in the new ﬁve-story. iron front building in immediate vicinity of Court House, Mer- chants‘ and Cotton Exchanges and Post Oflice; ele- vator in building; rents very reasonable. Louis D. Picot. 515 Pine street. 22 CHESTN UT ST.—-Store 16 by 75 feet in the new ﬁve-story, iron front building, two blocks from Post Office and one-half block from Mer- chants‘ Exchange. Louis D. Picot, 515 Plus street. 41 OLIVE ST.—Store and ﬁnished basement. 20 by 40 feet' best location in city; terms favorable. Bartling & Chambers, 515 Pine street. 61 WASHINGTON AVE.-New store; best business stand in the city. Apply to Mis- souri Glass 00. OR BENT—-Ofﬁces-—Sout.heast corner Fifth and Olive streets, on second. third and fourth floors. Most desirable location in the city. Elevator. Steam heating and ﬁre-proof vaults. Rents moderate. Bartlinz & Chambers, 515 Pine street. FOR RENT--Or Lease-Tweni.y-second street, be- tween _Morgan and Franklin avenue, large building, with steam engine. suitable for any kind of manufacturing business. Alpgjialv to MCC ERY & TOWERS. . 705 Pine street. OR RENT--Store. cor. Eighteenth and Morgan. and rooms over store. Call at 716 N. 18th st. AN TED—To exchange for a farm ln_ St. Leiiis Count ,3-3.000 to $4,000 cash and imp.city proper- ty, free an clear of debt. Keeley & Morton,7l3 Pine. FOR Rli‘.NT—Fourl.h_story factory Eighth and Wal- nut, 50x127 feet. with steam power and elevator: also corner store. Samuel Cupples. MISCELLANEOUS WAN TS. household goods. J. W. Miller, 806 N. Seventh. ‘N IANTED-Second-hand hotel register which has been little used. Address Sam Nelson, care carrier Reilley. ANTED-- Party to take 2 rooms and furnish day board for two. Address Booms, thisoﬂice. F OR SALE-—l1ISCELLAN EOUS. I‘ FOR SALE—-Desks cheap: desks at bargains all this week. E. A. Skeele. 212 hi , Third street. OR SALE——2 billiard tables at a bargain. Inquire G. Bosche, 1406 Jackson st. OR SALE—-At Walker"s Loan Office, 322 Locust street, a lot of notions, hosiery. triininiiigs, etc., will be sold cheap for cash. large lot of unre- deemed pledges for sale cheap. FOR SALE—Furuiture of 2 rooms, complete for housckeeping.§Apply di ug store.l538 Carondclet av 08 SALE——La g No. 12J. H ll’ f F ﬁxtures. Iuql: gﬂice MEISIIIIII &sC<.>?,?21;IN‘. gdmscte. URE California Ports. Sherries a d A 1 $1 50 per gal., at Bowman 4% BleyeII"s. I e was at 8 Elm. _: FOR RENT—Store on Franklin avenue, near Fifth: splendid stand for any retail purpose; win re- build, if desired, to suit tenant. Inquire at north- east corner Fifth and Franklin avenue. selected stock of black and mixed colors. all wool. silk and wool, and all silk Grenadines. Her- nanis, etc., in Damasse, Bourette, and every PARTICULARLY choice effect to be found in the markets. There are many VERY CHOICE goods in limited quanti- ties Only, and Ladies desiring to make selections should call early. H. D M‘cllll& in. 417 and 419 N. FOURTH, Would call the attention of Ladies desiring NEW and choice BLACK Goods, especially adapted for MOURNING purposes. to a large assortment of goods that will be opened for sale on MONDAY next, APRIL 8. An entirely NEW ARTICLE, “Velour d’ Niece,” Drap d’- Alma, Courtaulds Crapes, Bombazine Cloths, Balmoral Crapes. Black Cashmeres in the NEW BLUE BLACK Drap d’ Etc ﬁnish, sold only by this ﬁrm in ST. LOUIS. B. l‘. BABE ']"I"S Original and Standard Manufactures. I OFFICE AND FACTORY: Nos. 64,66,68.70,72,74,76. 80 &82 Washni ton St., NW BabbitI’§ Best Soup. The most lpleasant and effective Soap for the Laun- dry or for lamily Washing: purposes ever offered. A trial package sent free on receipt of 20 cents. ' 5 1-. ab b III S . . oilet ca 0 Made from the purest vegetable oils. Unrivaled for the Toilet and the Bath. For use in the Nursery it has no equal. Sample box, containing three cakes, sent free on receipt 0 75 cents. Babbit't’s Soap Powder. From this Powdcra beautifui and serviceable white soft Soap, of any desired strength. can be made in ten minutes without the use of grease or potash. Trial package sent free on receipt of 25 cents. Babbitt’s Yeast Powder. Absolutely pure. Bread, cakes, puddm,<rs,etc. ,madc in a short space of time, keep longer and are more di- gcstiblc than when made of common and cl1e2m1mita- tions. A trial package sent free on receipt of 75 cents. Babbitfs Saleratus. A standard article. Asampic package sent free on receipt of 25 cents. Babbiti’s Cream Tartar. Warranted free from all impurities. The house- wife can rely upon it. Trial package seat free or. re- ceipt of 75 cents. Babbitt’s ‘ Potash. A pure concentrated alkali, double the strength of common potash. Sample sent free on receipt of 2a cts THE PROPRIETOR will give an urine of any of these preparaxioiis. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. ‘T 4. gold for every ounce of impurities ound in . W . ‘UR-12:3 00831)’ velvet. Asolcmn-looking gentleman with . ~ BBB 00 Y Y 88! &&‘ TY Y7 0000 E 7'3” g H 33. ' . Imus hat saw the ornament as the lady was I 3 3 ° ° Y Y 9 3 ‘M. Y Y o c U U T H H 3 I" ’ “Win . buteaid nothin When~the car started 3 3 0 0 Y Y 5 yy 0 0 U U T H I , ' again gel k ‘ " S ‘ K — 333 0 0 YY 5 5‘ 5 Y 0 U H333 B . . . Th 60 I no on.‘ 001 ed cautiously around, and thinﬁiir; . B B 0 0 Y ' , g at is Y O 6.) U It; g E H B . To Be Had in the City in 0 vernor 0M &8 Calls Out the G00, hi.iﬁea0gkt‘n!gd, tgfaizgg ptnopiéirz his: ialveto Wk n th Cheapest . . I’ gun 0000 y 888 In , a it Y 00 U0 T H hi sass. wii ' ' e - " Diamonds File Watches ’ r.::§i‘.°‘I'§.'3’§.§"*°°Z"°’”° 5" =75’ 3’°’*l3’3"3"i‘?‘5’ ° 8° 5 ' - 0° L 3°. "us a ll ii i ill.’ at * , _ , 0 s at, and noonesawhlni u to A c c L - ~ . Am] Beau,“ His Purpose to Suppress gglflgllcl-Or. who was standing on the rear plas- RE - M 417 and 419 Ne FOURTH, cc 0 is 000 000 i‘ Igﬂnﬂg 1;} 1; £11: Gé} G Ammo H Foam’, M. ’ ’ LaWl“m°”° T P“b11° Improvements. Will Open for sale on MONDAY; cc 4:: I‘. 000 03) i E ii gt (I99 (96 1"’ B°'“"' °‘ P‘W°1mPr°Vem°ntI m°‘Y°°*°1" IN THE CITY? APRIL 8, a large and carefully COCO LLLL 00 T H ‘El 11 NN N Go .. Our Boys’ and Youths’ Department is unusually at. tractive at this time, In point of Styles and Prices, exhibiting many Novelties, together with all the Sta. ples of the season. Attention is Directed to the Perfect-Fitting ilualiiies of ﬂurGar1nenIs. Fppp W W W H HU U MM MM PPPPH H RRR E‘ E Y Y & C00 ()0 p WWWW HHU UMMMMPPPgHII_IIRR1L YY && C C 00 FF W W W W HH U U M M M M PP H H RR EE YY & & C O 0 F .. WW V/vW.. U UM MM M P H H11: R E & & C 0 0., F .. w - W M M MP BEEE Y 3;; (:00 o _, 202 N. FIFTH STREl*l'l‘, Corner Pine. , Fllllllllﬂ, -:-—-:.____ LOW RENTS. . LOW PRICES. FAIR 1 DEALING. NEW STORE. NEW STOCK. NEW STYLES . 2 ., . . ., H, ._ . .. G u E R N S” a C C.:; _ ' 500 & 502-N." Fourth St., up-stairs, next to Wm. Barr& Co. ._ .2 : ,. - .i-.'-.-~- - “-,'3_ ‘xi , J-‘ _. ...1.,v. -.7 a ‘; ' . . -. .‘ . ' - -,- y ' ~ ' -. . . ‘ "* . ‘ 7.- f;'! It I - ., = .. T‘ V ; . . 3;’ 4. A H’ _ ,. _ - ‘ . , ; I "4 U,‘ ‘ '-. _~';, n , T‘ '1', i . , s. * - .:.'~ . - . . ‘ I ’ . -.-7 t C 609, 611 AND 613 1\TOZR'I'IE[ FOURTH - Assortment never more complete, and EVER LO Eastlake French Dresser Suits. upward from $40.00. Walnlit Ma.rble-top I)rcssiI1§_.>:-case Suitsmpvvard from $50.00. Walnut I+‘reiicli Dresser Suits. upward from $60.00. Exquisitely Decorated Cottage Suits, 7 pieces, $40.00. Parlor Suits. Figured Tapestry, upward from $50.00. OVELTIES. Evi«iitvTi1iNc-Nsvv AND FASHIONABLE AT I.0WEST PRICES. ’ COMPARE BEFORE PURCHASING. Parties Desiring to Purchase Furniture Should Not Fail to . .; ' ~19» -’..—» -‘—"‘- -1“!¢'v~... Salesmoms 8! Save Time and a. Dea.1er’s Proﬁt by Buying Direct From the .l\/lanufaciurer; JOHN v Waiehause ElllilSalll1llBRil0lll88{l5, 808, 810 & 8121i. Sixth St. EVERYBODY SHOULD INSPECT OUR GOODS AND LEARN BOTTOM PRICES. DRESSWG CASE SUITS. $48. ALL SOBTS. -\/ lillllll lllllli tllllll one of its peciiliariti-us is keeping good and active in LOST AND FOUND. \/" ’ OST—Red purse. lettered Emilie L. Whiting. on eye of 61.11, bet. 30th and 32d sts . Second Caron- delet avenue. Finder may retain money and return purse and other contents to 3021 Second (laiondelet \l PERSONAL. ERSONAL——.7. C.: It‘s no use to trouble yourself further; you will get in trouble if you do. L Q. ' )ERSONAL—15 regular dinner tickets only $5, at 1 Ililton’s, No. 11 North Fifth street. I-)ER.S()NAL— MISSOURI, N0. 267. 40‘ 26, 229 45- 32; 50. 48g 34g 59- 733 689 63. 610 MISSOURI. NO. 268. 52. 64. 14. 60. 37. 47, 65, 36, 56., 4. 35, 44. MURRAY, MILLER & CO.. aiiagers. April 8. 1878. ERSONAL-Missouri State Lottery—'i‘1ckets for sale. and sealed circulars sent by addressing E. Kaub & Co . 421 Walnut st.. St. Louis. ERSON AL—Mlssourl State Lottery tickets for sale, and sealed clrcularssent by addressing J. McWil- liains & Co. , 420 North Sixth st.. St. Louis, Mo. )ERSUNAL——MissOuri State Lottery—-Tickets for sale. and sealed circulars sent, by addressing W. H. Rothschild & CO.. 722 Morgan st. . St. Louis. ERSONAL-Sy hills. Scrofula, Piles. Fistula, Rheumatism. euralgia and all diseases of kid- neys and kindred organs treated by Turkish Medi- cated Vapor and Electricity at the Franklin Medical Institute. 313 N. Seventh st. PERSONAL- MALOARION Cures Biliousncss, Live Complaint-and Chills. HORSES AND VEHICLES. /\../0\R\SALE—-Teams. harness and wagons. cheap. Call at 2407 Dickson st. Alex. Mccully. FOR SALE—-The ﬁiiest styled five-year-old Ken- tucky bred bay harness and saddle horse in the city; also, light two-seat family barouche, No. 1 or- der, $125. 414 Christy av. FOR SALl§:—-A very stylish 6-year-old horse, 15% hands high; spii-ited.get very gentle; sound In every respect, and a goo worker. Johusoii. 705 N Main street. OR SALE-——Very cheap. a nice 6-seated barouche. Jolm Rosher, livery stable. Ninth and Hickory. MUSICAL. Z L USICAL-—Severa1 good pianos and organs for rent or sale, cheap, at 280‘) Locust street. ’ ANTED-—P1ano; must be as good as new. Ad- dress Piano, Olive Street Hotel. city. F()R SALE——Decker Brothers piano, good as new. 1017 Market street. N OTHER Downfall in Prices——Steinway, Cl1icker- A ing, DeckerBros.. Mathnsliek, Haines’ pianos. and the celebrated Estcv Organs. Finest display,low- est prices and easiest terms in the city. Story & Camp, 912 and 914 Olive st * OR RE_NT—-Oﬁices, southwest corner Third and Vine streets. over State Savings Association , well lighted, ventilated and ﬁrst-class in every respect. Bartling & Chambers. 515 Pine street. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR RENT \/\,\/\_¢,f FOR RENT-—House, with garden. at Rose Hill. near Kirkwood; 10 rooms; wide hall in center; out- heuses; use of stable; in good order. L. Babcock. 417 Pine street. OR RENT--At_Webster. Mo. , a new nine-room house, just ﬂl)1Sh6d' rent. $35 per month. Apply to Joe. Hafner, 602 and 604 South Seventh street. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. A/ ISSOLU'l‘I_ON N OTICE-The copartnershlp here- tofore existing between Lindley, Thornberry & Co. is this day dissolvedxb _mutual consent. The said Lindlcy assumes all liabil ties and collects all claims due the late ﬁrm, and will continue the business at the-old stand, under the style of Lindley it ()0. L. W. L.INl)LF.Y. I5. TlfORNl3E1tl:Y BU SIN .I:'.SS CHAN CES. _f*\ ,‘\ _/\ /\ f\ - USIN ESS C1-IANCE—A partner wanted in a well established real estate agency; one who can con- trol business. Address C. B. A., this office, with real name, etc. ' USINESS CHAN CE—-A party with $5,500 can hear of a good investment by applying to John Byrne, Jr. & CO.. 603 Pine. BOARDING. — .a 1 1 9 N. EIGHTH-Ford House. Terms per week, . $5; table board, $3; transient, $1 per day.’ BREMEN AV.--Large. new and elegantly . furnished rooms with first-class board; southern exposure, fronting on a beautiful park; healthiest locality in city. References required. EDD CATION AL. . _ .\ ESSONS in Booxkeopinx. Mathematics and Ger- man. bv F. C. Kossak, 1135 Paul st. References: ’. T. Harris. Supt. Pub. Schools; Ex-Gov. B. Gratz avenue. or to Book and News Ce., 304 N. Fourth st. PROFESSIONAL. Vdoigh from meal to meal. ’ !__ ;, rm RHOBERSON S Teller of the West. 212 Walnut street. . ;~'_' 1133705 usslﬁﬂ £t:GTRl¢ ROFESSIONAL—-Dr. Smith. Ladies’ Physician, ' .3. treats females only. If you are in trouble consult .,~ 0 the Doctor. Boarding. Womb dimcultics a specialty. BIS WIESHINGTON. AVE. Call or write. 1317 Franklin av. , St. Louis. Estab.‘i869. RUFESSIONAL—Madame Dunnill, Midwife, a graduate 0: the St. Louis School of Midwife. If on are in trouble, call. or with confidence write; Letters conﬁdential. Patients received for contine- ment. Residence, 816 North Tweiity-ﬁrst street, be- tween Morgan street and Franklin avenue, St. Louis, k UNKS » ATCHELS and Valises.wholesale and retail;sales-4 room 309 N. Third street. factory and salesroom 340- 2103 ltforglan street. Send for iﬁlustiisbtleau catalogue ROFESSIONAL-Physician. Astrologer and the 3“ Pmce liifo-9‘, th T, 1 dst éet ‘Ben. Post Off.1“_ Great Prophet of America, most successful in- P. 8.__Tnmk;ggvm,Q:,"ndrRe1;an.ed_ ter refer and reader of planets, telling past, present an future. causing speedy marriages, etc., cums all nervous diseases, removes evil inﬂuences. bend ﬁve stamps for Guide to Long Life..Pros erlty and Happi- ness. Ofﬁce. 1518 Wash streci. A dress M. Estro. WASHINGTON AVENUE- . New York Dental Rooms,is " '7 the place to get a good reliable set of teeth for 58. Gold ﬁllings. 52. ~ Manufacturers’ Money for Everybody-W on coininission. F urniture at less than factory prices. Furniture repaired as good as new, at astonishingly low prices. Furniture packed for shipping that can’t be beat. Storage to suit the times. China, glass and earthenware at importers’ prices. The Colton Dental Association, ‘ Lamps and trimmings in great vitrietv. ~ RIGINATORS 9‘ “Se 0‘ 353- T.°°th Your patronage is desired. . YERS, ’ ’ extmcted 3‘ ha" 01 mrmer m°’°eS' Successor to Myers & Jones. 619 and 621 Market st. - > All kinds of dental operations executed ‘—- , I in most perfect manner at lowest rates. 8 Q L E 3 I I V E R I D. . JOCELYN . Dentist. 517 Olive street. AND FINE ELECTRO PLATE At Factory Prices. F A DURGIN S°""“""‘ am‘ . . 9 Olive Streets.___ Mixed Ready for the‘ r _'.-.:x ' ,'!.:_A‘§ - ~ ;; Brush, ‘_ my ’ The St. Louis _ Cottage 81 Villa Paints 5 -* A LL SORTSo IGS AND TUUPEES—All kinds of hair work very cheap. Borges. 1006 Franklin avenue ASE BALL BATS. ash, full oiled, striped handles, only 25 cents. at Gray it BaKer’s book and sta- tionery store, Fourth street, north of Locust. J. CREUELIUS, 310 Christy avenue, makes a Je specialty of designing and manufacturing ma- chinery models, dies. etc. ISS KATE MCGRAW Offers millluery at we _on the dollar. The latest styles in dressmaking goods to suit all customers. 617 North Fourth street. -. 4 A "ll In All Colors- .‘ . _'- , v I heet.show , I‘. HAVE ENOUGH REAL TROUBLES without ;-._.; g;;gg';g;,S;,:l£,e,i,, sent on the worry of bad ink. The use of Levison s - ;= applicatiolno limpid writiiix ﬂuid gives a quiet mind and tranquil NORTON & WIEDER. , ,pi,.1t. Levison & Blythe, 219 Olive street. 507 and 509LNm,th Third‘ ,_ t. 9 (30 EAST. LOW RATES. , . .. " S 0u1s- 4 U I O U I C U U C O U I D O C I I I I I I C I C... CIICOOUDCOCCCHIOISW T’ “»":V a a e n o - o e o o c e - a a s o e e e a a a e e e aeeeeeeeeaeeeeaene ‘ ’ _ eeeeeeeeeaaoaeaoooeeoeeeeaa ‘_A'“~ _"'-,",5.’,"" c a a a a e a o a a a e g e s asoeeleeeeioocoiooeaeoleea 00 I‘; ‘I _ Philadelphia, second class......................... 15 50 7 .-‘.;,..~...=.. ﬂl‘SI.-CIGIS........o...........-5....... W 2.". 7"“, V ‘L Bialtlimorttai. second-class............................ lg ’ X xv _-.; 7." 2.“,-, ‘_...;.:_.., D o o o a a a . o e o e s o - o o a e saeeeeoseaeeeseeaeeseeeee I -O3‘ .3.’ Tn" Cincinnati, second-class................ ..... 5 50 “ %Ol1§flS1VII1e...... ............... ...... .. 1:35‘ . 2§?’:"-2’-3176-5‘$l‘;T'..e*7£?f ' . - ll ‘ 0 n o e a e - e s o o e o o o - e e a aaesaaeaeeeaeaaeeeaeaee e a e a as ‘H17’ ‘_"‘,-j "’-in ‘L V~"..?g .*_‘ .‘ ‘Q...-J‘. W3.‘- " Buffalo. second-class ........... ..; ..... .. ‘ll 00 ..,_,A,,.i_; . ‘mHN20(1) “£33,, Fm"-£2‘; st. Send for price list. L. s rcsser. Ag’t. WHY: WE DO IT. The Merchant Tailoring Business. HE REASON Is that many gentlemen desire garments made and trimmed better than they can obtain them ready made. We being disposed to accommodate the p ubiic. 1:33 therefore connected the Tailor ing Business with our establishment. We out, make and ibl .°at. sl 1 th b if - - .1 me 0'" i‘.‘é‘i‘.‘.‘.-".l.‘.l‘.‘2.l.“‘.*.".‘i."..‘1..’§-.’i......°.'.‘l%i‘lil.°é..y.“ c..‘il'.'.’..’.i‘i.?.. f"_‘u ;‘.l..°f.‘.‘.‘ ...‘.’.".§.‘i:-’.‘§‘i‘i'.‘i‘.. .‘.’»i. ifiii 3.’... warns - you anything. No trouble to show goods. , Inspection solicited. W \Bi-own, Capt. J. B. lads, Col. H. Flad and others. FAMOUS, 705 & 707 Franklin Ave-
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Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat April 6, 1878
Date: 1878-04-06
Text: &a§$§uaM Avmsmao-»9--- .....a..c.¢.a.n.n» «I-o-u-n._‘. ..-9-.Tau......... «an...-uIs..,s.a_.u..n. I ' _ __ _ V_ ‘V ___ _ ' ’__ e __.‘_ . «- ~ . —. .- ..... .. .. .. ...... .. ﬂ1.°5£o11is (E10112-'iﬁ 21110 tel. :3: ~ ' A S VOL‘ 3""NG~ 315- A ‘ A U sT LOUIS SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 6. 1878. PRIOEFMIVE CE§'iS- TV. W T sANFORD’s GRAND DIIICPOT. 317 N. roURTH ST...
Show more&a§$§uaM Avmsmao-»9--- .....a..c.¢.a.n.n» «I-o-u-n._‘. ..-9-.Tau......... «an...-uIs..,s.a_.u..n. I ' _ __ _ V_ ‘V ___ _ ' ’__ e __.‘_ . «- ~ . —. .- ..... .. .. .. ...... .. ﬂ1.°5£o11is (E10112-'iﬁ 21110 tel. :3: ~ ' A S VOL‘ 3""NG~ 315- A ‘ A U sT LOUIS SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 6. 1878. PRIOEFMIVE CE§'iS- TV. W T sANFORD’s GRAND DIIICPOT. 317 N. roURTH STREET. On account of its cheapness and durability, has been it ._ " ti.‘ ,_ .. GRAND DEPOT. 317 1!. FOURTH 8'l‘Bl!‘.E’l‘. ' .. . T T GRAND DEPOT. 311 N. FOURTH STREET. g A I I ( : l I .: . PRICE LIST or ‘ \ , .‘ ' ‘ ' H ' ,‘\. r - V J’ ' . w ORSETSO I \e 4 . p ivnrtgrzlnggelt ﬁzgrly; useful and ornamental article of Eicteriiat....1..........E9{£.§F:?.§:... 3: e 7 C H 5 ‘ T; . ‘ cc r lab e ....................... ..... ..... .. ,1 1,, ’ ecome very popular for Brldahcombroidercd............ ....... 98 ._ < ' Blue lfellalde steel .......... ......... . e ' . Ml!‘ Loutll - c . . cc: c . . . . o o c . oooouoocooaooooo::::::::::::$122 l l . . 4 \ -—v'éI-CZ—-A . C C()R.‘3E’l‘S. 3 :l 9” i ’ i ‘... '_v-< wjlq . .... ( 3- E ’ I ‘S t’.'.‘.‘.l‘.’°" """ """" "°°::::::::::::::... ..... 122 Aﬁld“"1t0fSam‘191SP11“1eYaES‘l-2 ' . T T ° - . . , - . . - . . ~. ,» i3‘.“f.‘.‘.".§;.;i.'.‘.;.'.a'..'.'.:.°. ''''''''''''''''''' 3.:::.'::::::::::::::::::: if.’ Meadow Vale. Nova Sootla. fully "I A N‘ _-V V‘ .‘ "m ' V‘ 7. . " 3:‘ V 1.. COTODCDQ Side Steel. -co 0000 one o c o . - o o a u o c u i 33 A very large ‘stock of this Ware has be i d f th ''‘’l'*'/.;//m’//T7I?’/'ﬂ’ " A I 4' ’i3:‘.i3lJ'—"2‘ dr'1t.’£csl‘.§'é’ 2E{"""'°' """ ..... .. 1 98 . Spring Trade by ‘ 3“ “ice V“ °1' ° D‘ ‘f ’ «ml lW/,,T.IM/W’l’_’ , m uc.:l’éY.1,’.‘if1'i. ...... .. 333 J ustlce of the Peace, and by three ' I .. “ ' 60013 ............................... ........... .. . . 1 T . , T ' ‘ °“° BERND & ECKSTEW Clergymen of Annapolis County.‘ ' GRAND DEPOT-1&1-Is,--em,-‘$11.37,, N- FOURTH 8"T'-'- A miraculous cure effected by San- .‘/: "" ° ooocnu:oooco-cooooooaono ,' vi ’c‘f.?.'.I‘.3.f.§;.f3 “2‘iif.?.‘le.;::::::::: ............. ..... ...* 93 ford’s Radical Cure. — I C “t Z 3-1» it ................. ........... .. 1 19 . ‘ I ’ T-‘Q .' . o - o o I n o o OOQI o a n o o n n u a o - o o o . . c . . on 1 3“ 3 \J . “ - ’ . g (Tonstanze, 6-button............ ..... ....... .. 1 67 ternble disease. Qgrtarrmof me Head and 'l‘hr0at, for I‘ ‘‘ De _LOI‘lIle, c . a u c - . c c a c - o a o o coo o n o o o o - o o o o 000 1 501119 ears, callsed cold in { ‘N, .. £0 %'Orlne. :i‘§;U€:0Xl . . . . . c . c . . . . . . . . . . . c o . . . . . . . . . . .- i. lnonth Olf Ju?e.1 Tnde attﬁck aat lwag 5% o ~ 2' B OYIIIG. - ll OX1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . is t ‘tit In rien S ourrl Inns _ And is offered at exceedm gly 10W prices 3 The Do Lorine is a. real kid, and we recommend 1t d?:;_eripo1l.dyea’15:(a%% $2235 I hive been so 313°,‘ that me s ll‘ ; as a good glove. has been a. burden to myself and friends. It is useless A d I h o a u u coon - c n ¢ ooonoouanoonou o o o o o a a a oo$% I . - ' . . ’ 0llIl0( 9 T c n - o - n - u - o n u c o-on o n o o o cocoon o u o n c a on ' a ‘en. 1‘ n a' e W8 e C9 E 0 er! ' ' I - $5: _ Cgounodelant do Suede. 1 ______ _, 1 53 glfugnd]lneisl_cs3?rerin;Y%ut those uwllogsllifel‘ as Ibhave _ 3-button .............. . . suffered Will know that I never ceased to look for re- he Gounod is the very best gloveiever oﬂered in her, and to try every remedy that promised it A Tea Set, six pieces, two gilt, T : : : : 28.00 T the City of St. L0 is BE;1%N-D & ECKQTEIN “I huge dzscharéged hilogi mg head unfit nose a. sortdot l"-» . . u - .. e . 1 ns 1 .tii e wit 00 an ma. er. one an a A Set of teaspoons, . . . : : . 2.00 cum) ccpcc ..... ........317ra.roURTHsT. kg}, .0 .13., ;_§hieS,0,,g, %,,%1,,%m,,wl ,m..,a.a8(],,.0, I . ' BERND & ECKSTETIN’ ye ow «irust, In xedi \1!{V'lt C ;)_<>ll§ as éLrk1:,*(ed11it3s,a.th:.€geE Set Of Dessert SPOOHS OI‘ FOl‘kS, . . . 3.00 GRAND DEP0T.R31l7 N. EOURTH STREET. “gggedwwgizfgnflcverglyiglltgughignl was dymg ae . BBOT 3' ti . I it t ted for weeks at atime N°- 4 f‘n'3m‘ ¢"°5‘3“"‘n~ 3°°d quality’ at 10 cents per arlrdegurinivgtglg o?.'ntlIx)erso: Isgeverc attacks I walked id . 5 3 ‘ til 'i ’ d itl tl i 1: tie: of drowning my- }*°- 5 “ufsilk 31'°5’3”m' “°°d quamy‘ at 13 cents per sell,‘ s:>elrit:1% iﬁiwl h‘op<l3e fdlre1['1clieil‘. Now. sirs. this Y3‘ '. 1 se . d’bl to on a d others. but a. great No. 7 all-Silk gros-grain, good quality, at 14 cents P31’ }?aa1')t". o_1et]lI1‘e Ilcag givje younbona ﬁde Drool of my yar . No. 9 all.-silk gros-grain, good quality. at 19 cents per zléfécgg-‘E6 2 c1{:§'t‘;‘I‘_?' §’,fL1:I‘1":‘§n1%)‘;Vt°0i:,°_‘ 3°“ t° the " 3 \ o 7 No. 12 all-silk gros-grain. good qua.1lt.v.at 24 cents per R}x’]‘)Igf§JtE)% I°m1g7Agf;§*;*I‘} t1ifo“:§0‘;l‘e§A§1§°IRIge§ yard. . - _ N». 1§§},gs11k8r°=-train» soon quamvw per 5.:;*:.?..::::.*.*.‘£.¢.:;2 f.i.¥‘ii’..*.‘.’.‘.‘.“"..°.‘-.‘.t‘.‘.§§§ mitigates A Set of Table Spoons or Forks, : : : 4.00 A Dozen Triple-plated Steel Table Knives, N: A Dozen Triple-plated Steel Dessert Knives, : ‘l . Our Plated Goods are made by the most celebrated mantr- _ e facturers in the country, and every article is warranted. I I I I GI '65 - I 3‘. -«ﬁvsa.-‘.:.-;;;—;‘+;.‘i‘-;«==:—..-.. . : T ;- T. ; = —. : :~ ””‘T!“"""""."f"*.‘T'."‘.'.§“"?""“"““T:”‘ ‘?_".'.".“.“"“_' !'.'I‘ 2‘? ~ ~.‘. '_,~ , A. J“ - '- . :. -. gm‘ operated on my gystiemt in 181N383‘ that Ixixothingieye; ,9; T « — ' 2- ,_ ‘ 1 1 a one. ow ra. ( y ' We send goods by express on selectlon. and guarantee Two-TONE 1§i¥.§vF%%§t:cxTY sum. Eli‘-’..§’.-’.?.‘.‘.cV§’.‘.‘..‘.‘.’.°. cl. .‘.’.%.§’.§?... of cc. wow...-c.l’..ec. g: T Satisfaction. Address, GRAND DE 0'1‘. 317 N. 'roURTH STREET. cine those who have Known me for years cfxgtﬁstifyi .,_,; t 1 . go‘? t.,,e_tene 5 in, at 23 cents per yard, And now. slrs, to make 9. ion story short. vu say‘ W No 4 twmtene Sam, at 33 eente per ye,-(1, would not exchange the goo it has done me 101 t o 3 1 ‘ .T . No’ 5 twmtene e,m,,’ at 44 eem, per yard, whole world and all it contains. My memory, which -. \\., -t '~ ,~ No. 9 Lwo-tone satin‘ at 67 cents per yard. was nearly all gone, has returned again, and I could ‘ I,-. . '1}; 9 ’ . V l ‘ . A ‘ No. 12 two-tone satin at 69 cents‘ )5 rd. tell of aﬂiictions l have endured too great for some T. ‘};T ._ ‘ - ~ 1 ' . No‘ 16 two_e,me Sam,’ at 33 eeme per Yard, people to credit. I can with a clear conscience and .T [lo T] . one lot of No. 16 two-‘tone satin. a. 69 cents-8-I1 €X1~1'8 ‘E19 3‘1'011S'e3t faith attest to ‘m3 0‘? ‘I1’ Hm’ Bibl“ . . . he . 4.‘: ;.;T»-_;: O ‘~ D3,;-gun, (god bless the man that f0l1ndXil[tIlJ2_%3iIliJ rte£n1I¢§l1vI.EY‘ 3... 55-.‘ .T‘:«f:. ‘ ' ' —_———.. — - ' . 3 ' RIBBONB. M d V 1 . A p 11' 0 tr Nova Scotioo ? ";=_ if '3 ‘T_T-_ f1=;;. .7 .,_._,_ _ —————---—-~ ~»‘ ..' Black gﬂgvelvety-1b‘bon5,in all widths fr0m1}{t0 N030 }§ov:1?1b%V1‘v23? 1e877.nna 0 s oun ’ ' pg T. c ill .»’¢"~=. - -T ” :"l .~.:~T.. .-L.-T.-.. ‘- . , it .._ ‘T ac 8 me to an as n 1- mm. 3 i T TT it ¥1.‘:.°.l‘.”.‘.‘.’.‘.’.‘.‘;.‘:.'.r.":‘:.‘.‘.‘.?.‘:.i‘..i.‘:§2.‘:.‘3.*;.‘::";i.;.... SW03” T0 BEFORE ME» in T‘ ‘ ' l ‘ ‘ - l 3 ‘ ‘ ° This ‘23d do. of November, 1877. ' l {i.‘ T .. H E B 0 ﬂ N D S H G E T E I ' U glbllggnrtergli Itllxt-’<?s(s“tl:~imming and dressmakers’ use. _ GEORGE MENRO. Justice of the Peace. l 5.3 - . l | I G RIBBONS. This is to certify that Samuel Spinney. Esq., is an old 1 " . ‘ , , t . d -ted itiz of Anna oils Count . His 3» . . VERY BEST OPERA“ NC; QU 3‘-“(EST S 3-L N 2 3:3: max: is, 3: :3 ass: as 55.3.3. :2...:%:§:°.. ..°...:s.. .... ...... ..z..... ~ : 1' ~ 0111‘ Mr- Buck desiring to retire from actlvo busmess. the AND §2%i§ Z33 ’§§3i-§‘£2§.‘1 f~l‘§.‘€.3§§§ 11533. 3. i¥i»E‘.%i?..i. ""i£c“.°r. Ev. A.I.)I.BLAK'E1I&‘E1Y. llicbtaw. N. gr. 3 . o . , _ ' T 4 e A _ _ . “ _ . '3 .t. , K, . BE ARKEB, Vern '( uare. . . ‘ 1‘ \ . S , entire Stock of this house. Inoludmg also the Prison Factory - . §?.t§i{‘.‘ii.‘£‘.“..".I’.‘».l‘.i’é7‘y‘:“a‘..’.':”‘.§‘5i‘8.E‘.°..’3. 2§.f..?%3c”.ncs..i :23. VV‘M~.lI)E. HAI&L,I§d:l1¥frn8i:(<£111a§.§€. s. ;,T,_. , T at Missouri Penitentiary. Will. on the 1st day of May. be con- .3: f B““‘3.‘.‘..‘:“E.‘i{°»;.‘.r"‘i‘5‘."1‘>.‘3"n§’.‘?.‘..’.i‘, 1§T»‘.’.”.;.-c’.’. ‘$5.5 ’s?.’c”1i.1.’é.’c‘cx3 %'i’l€§‘§'.3.” wT"€T.‘§.?.'.—.'Ma;c..$ 'a1c.‘N.' . . V ‘ soﬁdated with that of J, A. Cooper & Co., at Kansas City, . A 5, e ﬁg §ioi)ablogl'1<li.e‘t&hﬁhe£l;tt>::1te)§lesl‘1ia;liaﬁcgzilie. an our JACOB Nmm-, J. 2., Meadow Vale, N. s. g ‘A Mo. (of which ﬁrm Mr. Buck is also a member), thus consti- _ _ ‘ _ §}§§§3 g §8{§§.}‘,3}§g Each package of, S.u~moRD’g 1§Agx<1:,~.L gvgn coirtxi 1 ‘ tuting that the Largest Jobbing and Manufacturing Boot -F97‘ 1)”/093: 1)?’-909u”t3 “ind Samples: Address . 8.33:3 Bgggggig g. §‘8‘{JIIl§$§ gg. gflitllaifgg-mﬁglgfggﬁ, gsgoggrglf cwgsf llegmij 53; “FM ~32 " . ~ . .‘ . T ' ' ' d '1 d *' 1'.‘ th 11- .3 H and Shoe House in the State of Mlssourl, and to whom We ‘ T C O L M0 ' 3?§I§x%U‘xllte§x1:§t§5§;°a3§dc%§31:£s.:l{§3hi(?s.f:‘iﬁT; 1 T, ' - ' ' ' ' . '1‘ . ta ta: 0 sac rum 3 p would direct the favorable attention of our old trade. In the - E X I G‘ ., . . . ton. M,;{°r 3°“ ’ e . e meantime We offer our entire stock now in store at actual cost, for net cash. A rare opportunity to buy Bargains in ﬁrst-class Boots and Shoes. ’ TCUCK. MCCOUN & Co. 410 and 412 NORTH FIFTH STREET. . SLa"’°“ “signs’.§§f§Z°§.§f§Zl§.?§.KY°' pm°°' mm ‘B ' ‘R 1 ‘ - “ " > . . . . 'I' H E L A T E s, cm .119 to I23 Fifth Street, Corner of Pine,‘ thirst?Shim‘?°‘£&‘;*i&§gi;§!§g;i«‘i;,‘i;é§§;,‘3.;“=,:,’%“5’vY>‘3:‘3 T... in “SALAIJEE” AND "noon KING” BUGGY SPRING T l . . . . . . A G A . . ugus , ‘M. g :j 7 , , (Solid Steel Silver Plated Table Knives) st$3pel' 61' PRICE 25 CENTS. NOTHING IN THIS CITY OR LOUNTRY EQUAL TO IT. dozen. Rozer’I Genuine Doublo Platoot54501>er 3° °’“'‘’‘“‘ ‘° °"“““ COLLINS VOLTAIO ;s:.S.?m:.~..a °:mr.n::n.25...*:;::a='i°.::;:.¥?r;: MEN’S, YOUTHS’, BOYS’ AND CHlLDREN’S HEADQUARTERS M ROGER s & BROS.’ seen in the above out. A truly wonderful plaster. GENUINE A 1 l Sold by all Wliolesale and Re1.ail'Drugsrists through- = i l l " ,1‘ .§ ‘‘ .:lllé;.-‘ .» :1.-’--T-. ' 3 - ‘ ‘ “'3. Ti: 12-’ Xi; -T ' « "Ti ' " x 5 5 ' V‘ ‘L .‘ H,"-5 ; A A‘ » T - T’. 923- . . ‘'‘n‘T‘~_'3.‘.:f:l- ‘1.-‘:"'-‘*T."';:¢,’- ' 1&7‘? —: "i 1' V" .‘~’T‘.?-.2 :15’: b ' T I T I 7'7. :1.’ ‘- ‘A I; L .' J ' - . . . g1LVER.pLATE}]1igBK3 31390}, 3 gm» gym Ampmag . . , . . , ‘I, \‘xx‘\\l‘ ‘e . H ‘ I. A : ._i{'e "AL I’ ;. T I ' : '1 This is to certify that I have used COLLINS’ VoL- ' l TAIC PLASTERS for Rheumatism, and found them 3 ‘ ‘ A great relief. In A ril. 1873, I was taken with Rheu- Cl E S my C B chm, ?.?&:§:..E.§’§. 3 \- 0 no--cw out the United States and Canadas. and by WEEKS A}. & POTTER, Proprietors. Boston. Mass. T ‘T *1 " A '‘ Eefer exhibited at retail at thg Lowegt Pricgg ever °i°-~ manufocmred *‘W=*°Pb'“Y~ C°*“‘- D°'“" 31‘ NATURAL low dealers to impose any other brand on you as genu- ~ ll named new Goods marked in ﬁg-_ inc. Prices as low as any other make can be sold. ures. One Price and no deviation. HOTELS» T S ’ All goods retailed for cash at Wholesale Prices RESTAURANTS’ The Queen of Table Waters ° STEAMBOATS“ HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT W D I E l I C . 0 E I G‘ a An.“ ’““‘m" ’“’“m‘““ Wm‘ DR. J. MILNER FOTHERGILL, London. 0 9 0 ‘ . “T113 Exquisite Apollinaries; A Delicious B¢ver- ; , _ a e : . . rndrl. J. A.WANKLYN St.Ge 2 * I1 . I- T R H P L E... P E D T PlGC.eS London. '*I~li,<:hly iofrenzescent. (\)N‘;h(‘)3lef'a1om(::s:R1’d , . T “T. absolutg} Pure. su erlor to all others.” -: T. u . ) N D IVIUS. “Absolutely pure l I. T and wholesome: superior to all for dail use: free 1 L _. . from all the objections urged against roton and ' ! These Dinner Sets equal French D *"‘“°1*’“'“8""e°‘‘'’“¢“*-’’ ;' I B. t’E’l‘l£lt HOOD. President of the Herts. /' " .'._—.._._._..— ,...n.’ ' .« . ' - \ —-"'" “"5 .. xn SIMPI.lCl'i‘Y, strength, ease and elegance. No rattling;no side motion. Do not b befre you examine their merits, as we mean what we say. and can prove it. EUGENE PAPIN 5. co. §3{;.t".*:"i':’::.§";:a‘ca’.f..:t..$.°.}:?§‘:.°E.Z§?k.t£§E:2. F111111 life, I’ S.—-The Globe-Democrat is not large enough to contain the names and recommenda- ~s_ -- .... -...._._._-..._ .4... , gene’ of parties using. ehem_ on better terms than canbe given by anyother house China. in ﬁnish, and are far more ‘Ma¢f;1.§<,3a1 Society. 6tc- "Sul>0I‘1or to View’ and . .__._._..__. _...._...__. in this car. durable. hWe dare shil‘->I_)liln.<.*.‘ lg-ung PE'.l’l‘l£3éI:i1§(120TtJ13Ii%;1£3t:1‘(i{l3l:i‘-{):f;né: OS1:.1.pa(If‘.;li:)(¢;I1t1(i;t:;‘et¥3)l_Sitt.ll;t¢: E: NEW Low CHEEVER, BURCHARD 5; 00., dl-‘eds 0‘ t em 31 Y *0 3 W‘ 3 ° ..‘.“.€"£i:§.i2“..t.....ii3.:f.‘;i“.*‘.;..a‘.:?=» °‘ ‘°‘‘' 9: the country and every set has 0. MacNAMARA F.R.C.S. c.s.1. Surgeon vs . North Fourth Street. . . ’ . 1 d‘ to Westminster no.1... ‘Londoh. “More 1‘ e given Sa.tlSfa..Otl0Il. A 1 goo -b guar- whggesgine and Refreshing than Soda or Seltzer y e ' ' anteed. Write for any 1nforma- nyg1;‘1n..{Ntvv&cn{gR.1s1. 11.1. F.R.LC. 1:” 1-1.5; T . , Thjre should bu - I to 51Clal1 -0 '18 _ ;I’Q(I;‘IIl2.!.ll 0S[i._.‘ , 0Il( 011.‘ s. 1 U N U A L E D e NEW LOW NO LADY’, . .f.‘.‘.".?’..§’p‘i‘.~‘.i‘.‘£.".‘§ ...1:.*.:’.*;‘:.:,:‘.‘.::s .2 . D. .. , ’ 4 Eastlake French Dresser Suits. upwax_-d from $ 0.00. P O FE ,5, S'E,.Yeee6,‘,}’,,,.,,_ Walnut Marble-top Dressing-ca‘se_Suits.upward from ‘ ‘ Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas. 3 % V_ , Elgqmsltely Decorated Cottage 15111838, 10i)1e(‘.(-3S__. N O A ‘ 5 F03 SALE By 1)}_«;.4u,1z;Rs. Gnocmns AND 4 ‘ Figured Tapestry Parlor Sults. upward from $50.00. ° ‘ NO B E i bDt§Ut‘)3G > YELLOW I b 1. e’ ‘ F T ‘ B FASHI ’ 3 ‘ ‘ A - ‘ Sole A ents for the Wes "°"”°“" “" ° 9 °’"" ‘° ‘ " 9' El “RTE” 1”" ‘N 5'1 RE STYLES. . T DEALING. h it h H m 3 m b , I , ‘Ti “’ .; ' T ' . :‘1;.- « '1»;-_ 3;: T». ,'- .._~‘ .:‘- H I »' V “ " ' ‘ ’ I t i Odo sno 0 3 c _ “ . ﬂ _.,,;‘___ H A . .. 1:" 1 ...T.~:~s: ._ .. K blllxy IO yw 6 n W e‘ pace 0 ST. MO. o I T G U E R N S E Y. 1 ON E S & C 0.. POCKET KNIVES la 609, 611 AND 613. No TI-I FOUR STREET- ~ ’ The Equitable Life Assurance ‘ MANUFACT'URERS AND DEALERS IN FINE Scissors, Razors and _ _ 1% . TABLE CUTLEBY, 9 Soc1ety of the United States 18 e T‘ N V R i I I I I I R I,,,,he em and ,en,,,,e homee, ' prepared to discount all Endow- . O ( .0 (T O A‘ e. X e ' J CHEEV-ER, BURCHARB & 00.,‘ moms Policies matu11n,, 111 the E 500 & 502 N. Fourth St., up-stairs, next to Wm. Barr& Co. 503 N91-th Fourth Se,.eee_ T year 1878, at 7 per cent. . WHITEWATER WAGONS. 1"“ ‘“’'‘’’°”’’‘‘‘‘’‘‘‘°‘‘‘““‘’ “""‘“° {Government Standard.) the undersigned’ only $5 Per Dozen. BEN. MAY, General Agent. ‘F ' Jaccard’s Building, rim. and Olive. .63‘ - -3. LL ‘rV ‘ ‘a¢wr.s.-H “vaxysa-r.=.zav-.ar:usx-ax‘-.‘nx* . Louis D al Compa, 4’ . CORNER TENTH AND OLIVE STREETS. TIIE Finest and Most Com leto Dental Establishmentln the West. The operators connected with this . ‘:;.:;- I ~_-' . e H 'j V‘ K ’ I " ‘" ‘if T: ' $4? establishment are all gra ua._tea of Dental Colleges, and have had ircm ten to twenty-ﬁve years’ expori- ‘ ‘T .*:T.. *jjTT;“; e 4 - _ l T . '. w,,c.*‘ nce. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. ‘ ‘ , e _ ’ _ ’ 1 t ‘ . . .»-T A Set of Best Teeth - v $8 00 For 1: arm, I’l2tl|l,~ull0li and Freight ‘ ~ T A. J A .‘ , , -.'.'r ,. _: ..-. *, j, “.41 sA):,._... ». .. ‘ '_. re _, ;T .' * - . “Q . Guaranteed Genuine. i H E I I M K E N P A E E N T Manager" a“.*;.‘“.;:' Fiilmr - - - - 1 0° Spring 8”“ D6m°°"‘~‘* Wag°n5- All Hotels and Restwrants '.I“T.'S2.‘«2“~’9f.'liii*‘1E1=‘.’.ll“.“..‘.?‘3€“.E.2’.”;’l,fI—’§fS.-t‘1.‘3‘.§“.{’.3‘.’I _ ' ee ‘xtraeted with Gas 50 ants. HETBE WAG-ONS obtained the hi host Cente ial ' ' .... 5 ’ .- ‘~ .2 ‘T: ‘M ) '§ - . . . N 3 __Th bu 1 -t d t 11 t- t 1 “he mom nd 1 , ’ TPre1niu:ns at Philadelphia in 186:»: the claxgslot Should Wrlte to us for prlces of §e"““1 exp"”°S~ bu”mes‘%§”~ai Eh“ }‘.' ]‘ﬁm“{. L1. in T , _. IS theonly Spring that regulates its owln strength and rides as easy with one person as with two. It is sim- ' ‘ - 99“ ° 9-1'9 “V1 9 8 8 lines 0 1181330 1 exam he the work of this company‘. 1-lamﬁien endppeigllc Wagons On account of the Crockery Glase Cutlery ‘and u1°‘”"’ai“a ‘gm ".°“m°“‘ at WW‘ "I. 3 S d ‘OH 1 .T p e In construction, makes a V0 licle ess expensive, is noiseless. §_‘-,“l‘il._(‘.t".fllVl and stylish. With ermission, 1 quality 01 material and we;-kmhngxyip, they are new ‘ 9 ~ 9 ‘ 19113013. 11 I §%?‘§°.?f§‘:;1Y.»’.“f{*.r{;:.?,;$..{°8§t‘.“:.;§%‘3}‘§l:;’.:‘;li.i‘."gills.”..:’25’.:*f%'.::;f i.%%‘l*;T%;.:.‘.‘.;*.:“‘..J*c".%:i’:a t"5.°”"‘.}:;‘:.“i;..::' S A "VE EDI}/_EE A ]_\T'_'D MONEY uggmortg,» *1‘;1§;;:e*‘gg°,§¥“wigsn1t°<},_§t=~te=- om» Plated ware. Small sample orders All Points in the south. incmamg Texas. T 14- 35- Rumsoy. H. Hyerecne. C. M. Elleard. s.’ Kehrman. F. "Watkins. L. A. ’wa°l.c-field J. l.«‘.'1~'rcx-1-is K .T' T “ an an m- -n ‘ mm“ ' "mb" 1’ - - t 0.11-ALBii1G.H’1‘~Mont- . . G . seasoned two years before use. lronlnz is heavier so11c1ted, Ct-am.C.A.F '~.St h.~P.k,J.l3 .Adl .Gld .- &()..()l.v. hr ‘: T T ' . ,. Flannagzm; a1?d‘r;.tlso [gig f‘o[l1low‘?if1g liV'er'yKixs1EeIt1: Jess}: Ar?1otI,n':\‘.llexa1(1)Ller st} ‘f.:.-53$.‘.1n(d1X?f§§§§§33n"c:ef}’ Chfil BY PURCHASING YOUR ' $3: %::1yyg(;:;(;)I2;Plf)t;§.n gAY3:%(l)l}1“l.8.tTfL(13%»1tllll‘s6t}(1)% talileds-flicgliil: U R N I TU RE M1 gr 3. 3 331181133 STEAM Elioiii . K 0, A 5 '11 I EA: I: E: l\T , S F A G T C) E Y ’ Portable and Stationary, woe cc 1010 St. Charles Street. Established 1854. DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS. 91° “d 912 W"“”g‘°”"9”“" S""°““"‘°°” WLicense granted to carriage builders to use the Springs on royalty.& ']3he1a.1-ggqt stock of ﬁne and plain gust-,om.made puny - S 0’ ALL 51593 ALSO . l ~.......... .. . . lture 1n the City M F - _ 1 , MILL IVIACEIITERY, “WHY WE IT,THEM1T0HELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 5 Shafting. Pu1leys.Be-lting. Pamph- 504 N. Fourth Street. E . , To mcnxrrcrs, builders and owner: we can ' offer great inducements in marbleized» iron man- tels and grates. Our iron mantel: are preferred to marble. slate, or any other material that can be used . t iing‘ is. ESTABLISHED 1845. MUTUAL FIRE IN.sURANCE. tor a mantel. A 4 sale and sample room. 701 £ndH'I'g’oR¥8l‘Nth&3laln st., They are cheaper more durable and orna- John E. Hazerly & Bro, ’ A‘ THE REASON 15 that many Sentlﬁmen (“Sire garment.s made and trimmed better than St. Louis. H mental. and need only to be seen to be appre- I Btatﬂdo t /. they can ob: mi: them ready made We b ‘ 1’ - - ' - ISSQURI T .. \ ' . . “I _ _ . _ emg ( lsposed to accommodate the public have 8 ATE Mutual Fire and ﬁgﬂng In. tanutacturers or Mantels. Gratemcoolnng and Heat- . .2.‘;°i’:.".i.:‘.:‘::‘.°.‘i£.9.‘.tt.‘l2£"::}.‘::§:‘§.B.‘:‘i3‘.%‘£Ilé$.?: w..u..........z...... . 1‘.§.;.s3:::sm:*n «er s. 1...... ~ wdomnners~sm. me, phces of e. _ ‘mess in this city. oeauand see. .H1«..y can be procured for ready made at GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, E sum’ 8. M. Edge 11:3‘ grgﬁdine. E. W an. James I!‘ end to. Pauloxues and price lists. H ' , S L» 1et5_fi‘.l‘l‘llS1le(1 and estimates made. &B1'ii“6 Mi 00.. " i' ‘i 910 & 912 Washinzton av. . st-. Louis- GARTSIDE com. 66 ‘T .‘ y ,7: :. ‘"1 anything. 0 trouble to show goods. Inspection §<())lli<:(lt)e:ll{.)t purchase w° Wm mt °h‘"‘° No 944 Bmedwe 3. W. Alexander. c. s. ercc"1'cm3ax§:§ Eh¥a1T2§i°" DR umgsouvs INDIAN EYE Dnhlum ‘A . D ‘ Warehouse. 941'. 943 and 945 5'on1nn st:-cot. 5’ H’ Ei’°‘LL- P1'°'*d°“i- . .. SAI'»VE is to 81111655 i".‘!.‘!““° "-'m°“YT C 13 6 lg n ' C 0 c . ST. LOUIS, Mo. 5-mlgéfjglmi. Segratary. for eye curable mini 91 61-335‘ °‘ “"5 1» 3 Y 7.‘ V " ‘ , ra n I n ms ecigl attention Elven totho Isle of Poultrhﬂsmoc J 128. Entruncrgtlgni cu."..“‘c'.’l‘.$.'§€.’-.'.‘.?.°“" No‘. mind where at 0 egéngtsf :3: t1x:a'l:xl%tg)e:é°s3:>t§y:?d 4 N ' 21 I _ I ’ ea. urn. Etc. ; 3.1818 mm ell)‘ in the city and count! at St. Louis Vine. St. Louis. Agents. Sent by null.’ i - " 3 Chegbut saw‘- . _..-.—....._-.._. . _._.-..-. ,....._. _..,_ La -..-.-. .——...._... ..u.. . .— ...... .‘...._,_..._ _ _._. - -... _....-- . . ..._ ..__..... ....-.._....... ...-._.,..- - .. . . ._.3,..,._... .......__.....- - -—:.—.._.. _.-—..-..__... . -..._.. ————~-- ---— -—~ -- -- --- -4- -. Si. Ennis @ailg @1050-§l2nIIl’l‘.l”3;ﬁi Sufitibup ﬁlorhiug; gpiil B, 137.9‘. A A USELESS ALLY. Republican Preparations for the Coming Campaign. A Unanimous Determination to Ignore the President. The Programme Contemplated by Tilden and His Friends. AnAmusing Tilt Between Two Ancient Antagonists. Cox and Butler Entertain Their Associates in the House. The Strange Role Played by the Man from Massachusetts. Something Concerning the Indian Ter- ritory Investigation. ‘ secretary Evarts Notiﬁed of His ‘semis Serious Illness. An Economical Arrangement Concerning the Transportation of Supplies. The Position Accepted by Prof. Riley- Whispers from Washington.- Bpccial Dispatch to the Globe3Democrat. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5.—A caucus of the Republicans in both Houses of Congress will probably be called early next week, to make so- lsctloiis for the Congressional Committees for the ensuing campaign. The friends of the President in Congress are desirous that the committees SHOULD BE so ORGANIZED as not to conﬂict with the general principles of _ his policy in order that he may at least have an opportunity to give his doctrine a fair test before the people. If they do not meet with popular approval it will be substantial evidence that they are in conﬂlct with the party to which he owes his elevation to the Presidency. A member of the old Congressional Committee in speaking of the meeting last night, remarked to-day that Mr. Foster was extremely reticent at the beginning of the session in the interests of the President, and that UPON BEING GLOSELY INTERROGATED he attempted to explain the purposes of the President, but in this seemed to be less success- ful with Republican Congressmen than he was with the Democrats previous to the conclusion of the count of the Electoral vote. The same mem- ber also remarked that the meeting last night was all one way, with the exception of Mr. Foster, and that was to ignore the President and conduct the campaign without assistance from him. From this fact it may be concluded that the can- cus of next week will present a committee which will represent the orthodox principles of the Rs- publican party. nil rnnsmnxcr. The friends of Tlldcn are making strong cn'oi-ts to co-operate with Montgomery Blair to force the issue between Tilden and President Hayes on their respective rights to the Presidential office, A conﬁdential agent of Mr. Tilden has arrived here, and to-day submitted to the Democratic members of the Judiciary Committee of both Houses the draft. of a bill providing for the lusti- Atution of qua wart-auto proceedings against the President under the last section of the act of Congress creating the Electoral Commission. The Democrats are exceedingly reticent on the question, and disclaim any such movement, but it is EVIDENT THEY CONTEIIPLATE making a test of this question. The Democratic leaders in Congress, who have been consulted in the matter, have suggested some modiﬁcations in the bill which, it is claimed, will facilitate its passage. It is proposed to introduce this bill early next week, and it is claimed that no mem- ber of the Democratic party will dare to vote against the contemplated assault upon the Pros- idcul’s title. The matter was communicated to him Io-day by several intimate friends. They state that he claims that his title is indisputable, and will so be shown by the action of Congress , and appears to anticipate no trouble from this threat- ened assault. TIIE INDIAN Tniiiiiroiir INVESTIGATION. The Committee on Territories to-day decided to inquire into the number of witnesses who would have to be summoned on the Indian Tor- ritory investigation respecting railway grants and trustee funds. In order to ascertain the proba- ple cost of prosecuting the investigation here, it was determined that in the event. of the cost be- ing much In excess of the expenses of ti visit of the committee to the Territory, the investigation would be concluded hero and transferred after the acljourmnent to that section. PROF. RILEY ACCEPTS. Gen. Leduc has received a letter from Prof. Riley, formerly State Entomologist of Missouri, and recently of the United States Entomological Commission, accepting the position of Entomol- ogist in the Agricultural Department. Prof. Ri- ley states in his letter that he will be here on the 12th instant to assume the duties of his office. This is regarded as a most fitting appointment, as Prof. Riley is well known, both in this country and in Europe. as an able scienl.ist. MILITARY AI’Pl‘.0PP.IATIO.\‘S ANTICIPATED. The Senate Committee on Appropriations to- day incorporated into the deﬁciency bill an ap- _propriation of $300,000 for the transportation of military supplies to the Missouri. It was stated that to than anticipate the regular appropriation in the military bill will be a nicasure of economy, as it was shown coiiclusfvcly that the supplies could be transported on the Missouri during the month of June at much less cost than at any other season of the year. SERIOUS ILLN1-:ss OF YOUNG BVARTS. A dispatch from San Fiancisco to Secretary Evurts, announces the serious illness of his son 'WIlliam. His son has been residing in China for several years, connected with one of the great American houses in the trade. His failing health demanding a relaxation from business he or- rived in California about two months since, and proceeded to the southern portion o1'.lliat State, in hope that the climate might prove beneﬁcial to him. His physician be- lieves that he had better start for home at once, and Mrs. Evarts, and ayoung son, left to-night for Omaha, where they expect to meet the in- valid and return with him to this city; the Secre- tary may possibly join them before they return. THE DOORKEEPERSIIII’. The resolution of Gen. Butler nominating Gen. Shields, of Missouri,a veteran of two wars, Mex- ico and the rebellion, for the vacant Doorkeeper- amp, lauded like abomb in the Democratic camp. For a moment they looked at each other in blank astonishment winch called for derislvc laugh- ter from the Republican side of the chamber. Mr. Cox oﬂered some relief in his willy rejoinder to Iiuller, and sufllcloiitly stiffen- ed up the Democrats to restore their morals. His unguarded reference to Butler's votes to not two Democrats, as evidence of a disposition to return to the Democratic parly,gavc Ben a chance at rc- talialioii, which Gen. Butler improved byaaying that the Democratic party, - WHEN HE LEFT IT. was an honorable party, and when it reached that point again he might consent to return to it. Had a vote been taken on the election of Shields, he would have doubtless been elected, for, al- though a Democrat, his record as a Union soldier was satisfactory, and under the circumstances \- ,i Tb .. friends of;Polk,.,wbo were indignant at their ', treatment bythe Democrats yesterday, are in a frame of mind to support this movement. The tactics of the Republicans have created much bit- terness amongst Democrats, who find them- selves confrontedwith the square issue of being the party of order or of rebellion. THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. The action of the Democratic caucus to-night in pressing through on the first ballot the nomina- tion of a Confederate Major General, Field, of Kentucky, for Doorkesper, was due in agreat measure to the freely expressed determination of Southern Representatives to control this nomina- tion. It was stated to-night by prominent Northern: Democratic Representatives that this action will not coiiducs for his party in the next House. I Among the more ‘conservative members of the party there is an evident conviction that the action of Butler in entering Gen. Shields for the position of Doorkeeper, this morning, was a matter that should have had serious consideration, and that the subsequent action of the caucus will only serve to make more painfully conspicuous what they consider to-night to be afgravei mistake, the effect of which, they say, can hardly be esti- mated. _ WESTERN ARRIVALS. L. Corbock, Iowa; J. H. Norton, Arizona, Another Confederate Dooi-keeper. WASHINGTON, D. C. , April 5.—Democral.ic members of the House of Representatives met in caucus this evening for the purpose of nominat- ing a Doorkeeper. in place" of Polk. G-en. Chas. W. Field, of Georgia, was nominated on the first ballot, the vote being as follows: Gen. C.VV. Field, of Georgia, 69; Gen. Shields, of Mo., 20; Harry McCoy, of Maryland, 18; Walter H. French, .of ’Massachusetts, '7; W. K. Pencils- ton, of West Virginia, «2. Total vote polled, 116. Gen. Field is a native of Kentucky, and graduated at West Point in the year 1849, and served in the Confederate army under Leo, and soon after the close of the war entered the , army of the Khcdivs of Egypt, where he remain- ed until 1877, when he returned to the United States. His political disabilities were removed about two months ago. Capital Gossip. WASHINGTON. D. 0., April 5.—Ex.Governor Pinchback, of Louisiana, had an interview with the President last night, and took occasion to give his views concerning the needs of that State. He represents the Interview as both pleas- ant and satisfactory. Mr. Pinchback says Louisiana has now the best Governor within his recollection. People are better satisﬁed than hereiofor with public at- fairs, althougb, as elsewhere. c nplain of hard times. The only thing of which Pinchbeck com- plains is that a few children, nearly white, in the public schools in New Orlcans»,have been required to leave. His own children were included in the number removed by the school authorities. A RECEIVER OF PUBLIC MONEYS. The President has nominated Vincent W. Bay- l'%S_s Receiver of Public Moneys at Eau Claire, is. THE INDIAN PROTESTS. The Senate Committee on Territories, investi- gating ailairs in the Indian Territory, decided to consider protests from Indiana against inquiry into the disbursement of general funds. WELLS. OF LOUISIANA. Ex-Governor Wells, of Louisiana, arrived, to- day and had an interview with the President. CONCERNING ENGRAVING. The House Committee on Banking and Our- rency has decided—7 against 3—tn report ad- versely on Representative Potter's bill providing for distribution among bank note companies the work now done by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, it being the opinion of the majority that sucli work should be done by the bureau exclu- sive y. THE LIFE-SAVING SERVICE. The subcommittee of the House Committee on Commerce reported adversely on several bills proposing the transfer of the life-saving service to the Navy Department. The reportreoommonds a general increase of strength in the service. ELECTORAL VOTES. The House Committee on Revision of the Laws Regulating the Counting of Electoral Votes for Presldont and Vice President, agreed to a propo- sition providing for the election of President and Vice President by direct vote of the people. RIVERS AND HARBORS. The river and harbor appropriation bill, as re- ported to the House, appropriates for the im- ﬁrovement of the Kenoslia River $8,000, and for aciac River $l0,000. BVARTB AND SEWABD. . Secretary Evans was before the Committee on Expend'n.urcs in the State Department to-day.Hc was invited to appear by request of counsel of Myers, who had preferred charges against Min- ister Sevvsrd in connection with his former oiﬁce of Consul General at Shanghai, which the com- mittee are now examiniog.He was asked whether he had any knowledge of all correspondence be- tween the Department and Minister Seward. The object of Mr. Mycr’s counsel was to make it appear that Mr. Seward has been conducting a private correspondence with the Department in order to shield himself from the effect of the charges against him. Secretary Evarts replied to questions that he had either written or approved the correspondence with Seward. as nearly everything comes before him for his consideration, but had seen nothing of the character intimated. There were other commu- nicalions, however, i'clating' to business that were properly within the discretion of the Diplo- matic Bureau. which would not necessarily be submitted to him. ‘ ONE MAJORITY. The report of the sub-coniniittee of the House committee charged with consideration of the method of electing President and Vice Presi. dent. was submitted to the full committee last night and agreed loby one majorit . The most important feature in Ilieirpropose amendment tothe Constitution of the United States is that Electoral votes and a fraction thereof of each person voted for as President in any State shall be ascertained by multiplying his entire popular vote therein by the whole number of Electoral voles oflhe State, and dividing the product by the aggregate popu- lar vote of the State for all persons voted for as President. and the quotient shall be the number of Electoral votes and fractions thereof to which such person shall be entitled, using for such fraction three decimals and no more. The amend- ment is designed to preserve the relative power of smaller States. The committee say on this subject small States are now ovsrslaughod by the present Electoral system. It has happened already that the vote of New York cast. solid for the general ticket has decided the election by a few thousand majority. and has not only settled the question for l,000,000voIcrs of the State of New York, but against a majority the other way of 8,000,000 who are voters of the United States. The "practical effect of the Electoral system has been to increase the relative importance and power of large States, and the practice of voting by general ticket was introduced by large States for that purpose, and when introduced all were compelled to follow it. Representative Hunton, of the committtoo, pro- posed an amendment in substance that in case of dispute in any State as to the Electoral vote the election shall be decided by the highest judicial tribunal of such State, and the vote shall be counted unless both Houses shall exclude it. Although no serious objection was interposed by the committee to this amendment, the com- mittee did not vote on it. It is the opinion of members of the committee that the proposed amendment to the Constitution will not receive the approbation of Congress, two-llnrds of both branches being required to propose it to States for adoption. THE CABIIET SESSION to-day was of no extraordinary importance. The Secretary of the Navy reported. instructions should be issued to commanders of United States men-of-war in the North Paciﬁc Ocean, to seize all United States met-chantmen engaged in the coolie trade, and such vessels will be taken to the most convenient port and delivered to the United States oﬂlccrs, to be dealt. with according to law. The text of these instructions has been pre- pared, and a naval order will be regularly issued Monday. The Cabinet engaged in the discussion of other matters, but with no results of actual public Importance. No appointments of more than ordinary consequence were agreed upon, and very little business of a routine character transacted. BLAIR'S BILL. The House Paciﬁc Railroad Committee to-day agreed to report favorably Representative Blair's hill to facilitate the sale and settlement of public lands granted. to aid in the construction of rail- roads and lines of telegraph . NOT GUILTY. The case of the United States against ex-Assiot- ant Secretary Sawyer, ex-Commissioner of Cus- toms Haincs, and F. W. Brooks, charged with conspiracy to defraud the Government out of $57,000, resulted to-day in a verdict of not guilty. The Court said the money belonged to Parkman, Brooks & Co., or their representative, and that there had been no fraud practiced. xLvTiI CONGRESS. Senate. WASIIINGTON, D. 0., April 5.-Mr. Sargent called up the naval appropriation bill soon after the reading of the journal, and asked the Senate to try and dispose of it before the morning hour expired. He then explained the action of the committee, and the bill passed as it came from the committee. Consideration was then resumed of unﬁnished business, the funding bill , and Mr. Bayard advo- cated the J ndlclary Committee's measure, 7 At the conclusion of Mr. Bayard’: speech. Mr. Thurman said he would ask the Sonata to set the matter out to-day. Mr. Eaton. I hope the Senate will do no such thing. This question is too large to be not out to- r. Johnston said although there was, in hit guns, the fullest authority for the passage of judlota bill, be favored the onhuai_pay- inomota sun in bonds of the United in-. Sargent in in mosiilon is on im- oiary hm ”. he would have received Republican support. Br-Sitmt mom to in. ooniiimwna to a. majority ' said the Senator from Ohio (Thurman) had sug- gested that the Senate would be requtted to come to a vote today. He did not think the ppﬁssniro for passairc of the bill was so greatgas to quire a night session, as there were twenty years in which to ad list this matter. He suggested the Senate shou it come to an understanding that a vote be taken Monday or Tuesda . Mr. Thurman thought ample time for debate had been afforded. The bill had been considered in the last session of the Forty-fourth Congi-ess, and he had introduced it again in the present Congress. lWhy_ the bill had staid so long in the Judiciary Committee was a chapter of history he did not care to go into, but it reflected no credit ﬁlial} some men who had imposed upon the com- mi ee. _After some further discussion of the proposi- tion, Mr. Sargent resumed the floor, and express- cd his readiness to go on. _Mr. Conkling asked him to give wav for a mo- tion to adjourn to Monday, to test the wishes of the Senate. ‘- Mr. Thurman demanded the yeas and nays, which were ordered ,,.aud the vote resulted--yells 32, hays 31. The vote in detail was as follows: YEA5. Allison. Dorsey, P1 ' Anthonv. Eaton, Bau:£ﬂ,__ Barnuin, Ferry, Rollins’ Blaine, Gordon, Sargen§' Bruce, Hill. S.'gunderg_,. Burnside, Ingalls, Spencer‘ Cameron (Wis).Jones (Fla.), Teller, (J““ﬂ'e_- Lilmﬁl‘. Voolices, 0011111103. Mitchell, Whyte., Conovcr, Paddock, Windom-32. Dawes. Patterson, ' HAYS. Arinstrong, ~Eustis, Mcmfingg, B31163’. Garland, McPherson, Bayard , Grover , Maxcy , Beck. Harris. Mcrrimon, Booth , Hereford , Mo rgan , Butler, Howe, Merrill, Cockrell , Johnston , Ogles by, Coke, Kernan, Saulsbury, Davis (Ill.). McCrcery, Tliurman, Davis (W. Va.),McDonald, Wallace-31. Edniunds, érbo Senate therefore stood adjourned till Mon- y. House. The Senate joint resolution providing aplace for deposit of records of proceedings of the Elec- toral Couiinission passed. Mr. Baker, of Indiana, rising to a question of personal pl'lVlI626, had read a note in the Wash- ington Post from Geo. H. Widderburu, whom Baker had cliarged with dropping from the candi- dates for Doorkeoper. with the understanding he should receive a good position under Polk, in which he refers to Baker as a. lunatic, and charg- ing falsehood. Baker renewed the charge that Widderburn dropped out of the canvass on a cor- rupt condition that he should receive a position, with a larger salary than was authorized by law. _Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, put in nomina- tion for the position of Doorkeeper, Gen. James Shields, of Missouri. Democrat. A long and ex- citing debate ensued on a point of order, partici- pated in principally by Messrs. Butler and Cox, of New York, the Democrats resisting the right to make the motion as a question of privilege, and the Republicans trying to force it. Mr. Butler prlegent-ed Gen. Shields ass Union and maimed so let. _ Mr. Cox, of New York, said he did not desire to int_erfei'e when so honorable a gentleman as Gen. Shields was nominated in pursuance to the rules of the House, but the Democratic party preferred to have tho matter settled to-morrow. Mr. Butler said if he had believed that the ma- jority of the House would have selected Gen , Shields, he would not have pressed his motion. That gentleman had been shot in the Mexican war and had had his arm shattered in the late war; he was an oldﬂman, had been a meuiber of the House and United States Senator, and was now without means of support. _ Mr. Cox. Why have you not provided for him in all these years? There was no intention to throw dishonor on Gen. Shields by the action of that side of the House, but the gentlemen on the other side have had the distribution of 00,000 of- ﬁ_ccs,_aIid why had they not discovered that dis- tinguished soldier until this emergency? Mt. Morris, of Illinois, to Mr. Butler. Why did you turn him out of Congress when he was elected by a majority of thousands? Mr. Townsliend, of Illinois. Has the gentleman from Massachusetts any authority from Gen. Shields to oﬂer his name? Mr. Butler. I never ask authority to do honor to a gallant maimed soldier. I have a general power of attorney in that connection. Mr. Eden asked ifMr. Butler had not helped to drag Mr. Shields from the House and put a Rs- publican in his place? Mr. Butler. 1 answer to that that nobody sug- gested his name. Mr. Eden. The people of his district suggested his name at the time to which I refer. Mr. Butler. It was a question of election. Mr. Eden. Three thousand or 4,000 majority voted to elect him. Mr. Butler. Don't howl. That was a question of election, and aman sometimes votes according toﬁartlsan views on questions of election. r. Butler denied that he sought any clap-trap popularity by oﬂsring the resolution. He simply desired to provide for an old soldier. He was surprised that he should be rcproached by the other side of the House, because by voting for a Democrat in aconlesled election case he had fol- lowed the dictates of his conscience, and he had no thought he should live to hear again in the House an attack upon him by the gentleman from New York (Cox). He thought that on a former occasion that gentleman had learned enough not to do it again, but he (Butler) would be merciful now. [Lauglitoiuj “Mr. Cox. I don't want any mercy. 7 o Mr. Butler. laughter.] vlur. Butler. It is said by the gentleman from New York (Mr. Cox) that we did not take care of Gen. Shields before. To that I answer that the Democrats have had two Cong:-esses—this one and another one. They have had caucuses where we did not interfere with them, and why did it not occur to them to take that gallant sol- dier for Doorkcepcr instead of the gentle- man whom Iliey deserted yesterday? Again, why need any caucuses on this question? Why say. we will do something for him some other time? Now is the accepted time. [l.aughtcr.] Now is the day of salvation on this question of Doorkec er. [Laughtein] It may nevcrcomc again. hlle the lamp holds out to burn the vllest sinner may return. [Shouts of laughtcr.] The ﬂame is ﬂickering now and low; it may go out between this and 7 o'clock , and no space left for repentance, and the shout shall go up to heaven, “Lost! lostl again, forever!" [Laughton] Why do we debate this question? a there a man who says Gen. Shields is unlit for the position? No. What, then, is the objection? That. he is too ﬁt for it, too good, too noble to hold it; that the Dcorkeeper’s place is not fit for him? The only reason why I have to believe thatitis not ﬁt for him is because its last two predecessors were not fit for it. I should think the place might have been fairly fit for him be- cause his case seems to be answered by the text, "better be It doorkoeper in the House of the Lord than dwell lll the tents of the wicked.” [Laughton] The gentleman from New York (Cox) says that he shall vote according to the or- tiers of his party. I never vote according to the orders of anybody under God. If Ibelicve my party to be wrong, whether I am a Democrat op- posing exlcnsion of slavery, or whether I am a Republican opposing any wrong, I stand with those who stand by me, and see the light as God gives me to see it, and not otherwise; and the party may go to the place where most parties go, and, judging from what I see, the other side will go—-it will not alter my [Laugh- Shoo fly, don't bolder me. [Great .course one jot or one little. Vote the old man down if you like, vote a caucus, but when you come out of the caucus if you do not bring the old man in then I say bring us in some lionorable Confederate soldier with his leg on’. who once showed his loyalty to the country by fighting for it in the Mexican war, and I will vote for him against any civilian that you can name. Mr. Cox. (N. Y.) Award of a personal nature in reply to the gentleman from Massachusetts, (Butler). That gentleman is always known to be rich in intrigues of political nature. and this is erliaps ono of them, but I never knew Elm before to have any poverty of wit, or to repeat his old wit again. So far as independence and party are concerned, I have never known it to be shown until since he was beaten in the Salem District. Now he is be- coming independent. He did not vote with his party yesterday, and I did not vote with some of my friends, so that there is a parity between us there. Sofar as independence is concerned in voting for the extension of slavery, I am not too old to remember that he was a delegate to the Cincinnati Convention. Voices. You mean Chat-lostou._ Mr. Cox. Yes, he conimitted himself twice on the slavery question, so that he ought to be very lenient to other people. Mr. Butler (who had approached to near where Mr. Cox was s ealiina). am. _ Mr. Cox. ad raising Mr. Butler directly. And when growing older you ought to new in grace day by day. [Laughton] will bring you up here to the anxious bench and pray over you. There is not a than anywhere whom I should rather llft by kindly prayer than the distinguished, in- tellectual gentlcmen from Massachusetts. I do not say that he needs it more than other mem- bers. I know the good points of his char- acter. I know his friendly heart. I know many things about him which the world does not know [lauglitorj, and which_ count to his honor and into ity [ aughter]; it is no laughing mat- ter; but Irbeg the gentleman never hereafter to repeat little old stale wit. _ Mr. Butler. (Returning to his seat.) Certainly not. Mr. Cox. (As in the act of benediction.) Then Iwill ‘send you to your seat now pardoned; go and sit down, and may the Lord have mercy on your soul [laughter]. Mr. Butler. (Sitting down.) I do not see any thing to reply to. _ _ _ Finally, the Speaker declining to decide tho question whether the motion to proceed tothc election of Doorkooper was a privileged question, submitted it to the House for its decision, and on motion of Mr. Bcbce the consideration of the question was postponed till Monday next, the Democrats all voting for the postponement and the Republicans all against it. At the conclusion of the mornin hour the Houlld Clint . lite Committee of no Whole, 31;‘, Thompson in the chair, on the private calen- coinliilttes um and._r'opoi-ted to the House scvcralprlvato hills, which were passed. and the Hiusd nljobjriicd until ﬁicﬁday. liiiiilcdi“ Denietgp-aiie callous was announced tomcat 1 ‘I5 - ‘:__'rexas THE IIANGMANS HORDE. A Couple of Burglars Who Richly Deserve Lynching. They Riﬂe Two Residences and Attempt to Commit Rape.’ The industrious Train Thieves Turn Another Trick in Texas. Major Meredith, the Murderer, Taken to the Penitentiary. A Notorious Criminal Captured in Southwest Missouri. How a St. Louisan Came to Grief at Wamego, Ks. The Shotgun Argumzent-—Curloslties of Crime. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CIHCAGO, ILL., April 5.—Lasl: night Eugene Daugherty and Andrew Barry, well-known rouglis and burglars, forced ‘an entrance into Mrs. Nelson's residence,’ at No. 143 West Jackson street, and drove her and a lady friend outgof the house in tlioir night dresses. They then pro- ceeded to a room where a fourteen-year old girl named Mamie Fravellwa_s'aslecp, ‘dragged her out of her bed, and attempted to outrage her- The girl scrcanicd, and they were frightened oil’. - They, however, took a‘. large mirror away. Officers John O’Connor and John Butler got on the track ,did admirable work,and arrested the villains at 2-30 this morning. Justice Morrison this morn- ing hold Douglicrty to the Criminal Court inbonds of sl ,500,for the attempt at rape, and held both of them in $1.000 each for the burglary; but this was not all. A gentleman named Frank Knight im- mediately appeared against them, and charged them with breaking into his house on the 21st of February last, and stealing $82 in cash and a re- ceipt for $300. - . “A Devil of a. Monk is He.” OBERLIN, 0. , April 4.—This usually quiet place has been intensely excited aboutayoung man who came here recently claiming to be on cs- caped Franciscan monk, from the monastery in Cleveland. The young man’: name is Harold Percival. He was born in Westminster, Md., near Baltimore. His father died in the army during the rebellion, and lie, when five years old, was taken bvhis mother's brother, a Catho- lic priest, called Father Benoler, and placed in the college of St. Francis Xavier, Quebec, where he remained until seventeen years old, when he ’ was taken to St. Lawrence College, Monti-cal. as A Novicn. He passed his novitiate there‘-and was taken to the Roman Catholic College at Slierbrooke,Caiia- do East, as a teaclier of music. He escaped in May last to Island Pond, Vi‘... through the aidof a stage-driver, who took him to Rev. W. P. Bennett, of Lyudcnville, Vt. Prof. Fairbanks, of St. Johnsbury, formerly professor in Dari.- mouth College. furnished him with clothing, so that he might not have the monk’: garb in which he had escaped and with means to go to Ypsilan- ti, Mlch., where he was to teach. While on his way with a gentleman to Bay ,City, Mich., this gentleman . became intoxicated, 3:4 there was no one to vouch for the truth of is story. When the tram stopped near the depot in Buffalo three Roman Catholic priests, Father Lacbeur and Father Souc, both of Shei-brooks, ‘ and Father Fraucis_, ‘of the Rcdouiptbnlat order of Buffalo, with t‘w'o’mcn who professed to be physicians, but who were really Jesuits of the Church of the Immaculate Conception of Boston, as was proved by their oﬁiciati at mass the next. morning, and who joked at I is way they had gullcd the heretics, came on board the car on which he was, FORCIBLY TOOK HIM OUT, and when he cried for help declared that he was an escaped lunatic, and that they were going to take him back to a lunatic asylum in New Jersey. Instead. they took him to the Roman Catholic in- stitution in Niagara street, Buffalo, where he was kept until December, 1877, when he was removed to the monastic institution connected with St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church on Woodland avenue. Cleveland. From that place, after learn- ing that he was to be sent to a penilenlial college In Brazil or Mexico, he could not be sure which, lie succeed- ed in making his escape on Monday, March 25, 1878, and by the aid of some friends whom he found in Cleveland, was put on board the morn- lug train of the Lake Shore Road for the West on Tuesday morning-, and got offal. Wakeman. He there inquired for the Congregational pastor, and was directed to the Rev. C. C. Creegau. He told him his story, and as one who had been led to re- nounce Romahism tbrougli his reading of the Latin Vulgate copy of the Bible, was anxious to be iuluierscd. Going to Oberlin , he told his story to President Faircliild, of tliecollcge, and HE was THERE IMMERSED Sunday. He then started for Wakeman, twelve miles away, to lecture. Two priests came out of Wcstwood Cemetery. and ordered him to stop, in the name of the Virgin Mary. He ran for life. They followed him and thrice fired, without effect. The Catholic priest of Wakeman made threats that he should not lecture. Feeling that he must be guarded, forty Protestants were armed for that purpose. He lectured Monday evening, 100 Roman Catholics being present. The next morning he went to the _,..depot. Father Nuhaii stepping up to him, asked him if he was the priest who lectured on the evening before. On his saying yes, Father Nu- nan asked him why he came to his house calling himself an Episcopal minister who want id to be- come a Franciscan monk. Ho answers *that ho had not. The priest called him an impoqltor, dc- clared that everything he said ‘was a lie, and tliroalened to have him arrested. The principal of the Wakeman public schools said he would not be arrested in this town. when the priest, shak- ing his not ill his face, said, “You Care tb princi- pal of the high school. Ills through in inﬂu- ence you get your bread and butter.’ ’ Rev. Mr. Crcegan then said, "Be quiet and let"t _c priest talk." Father Nuuan turned to Crcega ‘, shak- ing liis fist in his face, and said: ’ YOU ARE BOUND FOB HELL, I'll settle your hash. You’ll hear, from this again. You have been h i-boring bi ." The train arrived, and amid l. c muucrin of the priest, Percival, accompanied by twelv Protest- ants, left for Oooi-lin._ The escaped soul: is twenty-one years old. six feet one inch in height, and has the mark of a priest 9n the crown of his head, a place about two_Inchcs or more in diame- ter being destitute of hair. His left jaw has been broken. He is very nervous. He seems to have a first-class education. There is every reason to hope that a little rest and quiet will restore him to more case of manner. His friends in Oberlin are very much aroused. It would not be well for any attempt to be made to take him onto! the place. Five hundred men have sworn they wilt allow no priest to touch him. The monk's statement is at- tested as follows: State of Ohio, Loraine County, as: Personally appeared before me, William B. Bcdoreha, a No- tary Public in and for said county, Harold Perci- val, who, on his affirmation, says that the facts in the foregoing statement, so far as they refer to him, are true, as be verily believes. HAROLD PERCIVAL, Fatli or Anselmo. Signed and affirmed by the said Harold Perci- val, before me, on this 4l.ll day of April, 1878. W . B. BEDOREI-IA,‘ Notary Public. I have seen Mr. Percival, and believe the fore- going statement to be correct. James H. FAIRCHILD, President Oberlin College. Again in the Saddle. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HOUSTON, 'I‘Ex., April 5.-The train robbers are again at work. This time they went for the Texas Pacific men. About midnight last night when the west-bound Texas Pacific train stopped at Eagleford, six miles west of Dallas, in the di- motion of Fort Worth, four inasked men cap- tured tho Station Agent, ﬁreman and engineer. '1‘hc agent was marched off to the express car. They then ordered him to demand admittance. The messenger, seeing the state of affairs, re- fused. The robbsrs then procured a log, which they used as a battering-um, and with it broke in the door. To the azenmonglneer and ﬁreman it was a moment of great suspense. When the door was burst in, Messenger Hicox and the armed guard Heanly walked out, oﬁ'ei-lug no resistance. The robbers got only $50 out of the express , and a laruo number of registered packages from Mail Agent Carr in the other portion of the car. This is the same gang who robbed the Central train some timebacli at Allen. and latterly at Hutch- inson. both places near Dallas. Ills supposed- their headquarters die at Earloford. The passion- gers were not disturbed. An Important Arrest. S pecial Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CARTHAGE, 110.. April 5.--The Daily Banner tnis morning published the particulars of the ar- rest of a Texas murderer, who was captured in this city yesterday by detectives. who did their work so quietly that but very few kpcw of it until after they had started to with him. The non’: none is. Georlre Ruby. but he has been known in this cltv as Doc Baker. The crime with which Run is charged is the murder of 'his bl'Oi’.l1GI‘-ll‘l- aw, named Townsle , near , Austin, '.l.‘ex., a vcar_ ago. - said that Rub married into a wealthy family, an then conspired with his wife and mother-in-law to defraud the other heirs out of a large estate; and in order to accomplish their purpose Ruby murdered one of his brotbcrs-in- law, as stated. There are some desperate characters connected with the matter, and the gentleman who have worked the pass up have risked their lives in so do- ing. Ruby was-arrested-when in the act of leav- ing Ihe city for parts unknown, and it was by tho mcrcst good luck that the arrest was made with- out killing somebody. - The olﬁcers were expect- ing a determined 1‘CSlBli£1ll(:6 by Ruby and a desperate man who has been his constant companion . This companion had fortunately left the city on the noon train and was soon to be joined somewhere southeast of here by Ruby. Half an hour after the train left thofoﬁiccrs captured Ruby While hitching up his team to leave. He Was taken 011 the next train West to Austin. The Terrible Consequences of a. -Joke» Speclal Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. TOLEDO», 0.. April 5'.-Three practical jokers who dosed an old man's beer glass with crotch oil for the fun of the thing, have begun to realize the gravity of the affair by an arrest for murder, for the old-man died. The facts alleged in the charges against the jokers are as follows: The old man was Jerry Murphy. He was something of u. drinker, and was in the habit of frequenting asaloonkeptby one John Lewis. Here, as it is alleged, one day about two weeks ago. Samuel McDonald and J. P. Johnson found him, and conspiring. as alleged. with Lewis when the old man called for a drink his glass was exchanged for one charged with crotch oil, though it took importunity to get him to take it. The trio had aprocligiousfalaugli at the Murphy movement they caused, but the result was that Murphy fell ill, and, aflcra short time. died. Awarrant was, therefore, served for the arrest of all, as stated, - and to-da they were arraigned, charged with in iciouslv murdering Mur- phy by administering, in the lan- guage of the aﬂiant, “a large quantity of a certain poison called croton on.” The case elicits the greatest interest and a large num- ber of witnesses appeared at the trial, the Po- lice Court-room being crowded in the extreme. Conspicu-ously sad among the crowd was the widow} of lfurpliy, in scantv gar- _ments.I Lewis, it is charged, administered the dose, while Johnson, as cliargcd. did tho work of coaxing ‘Murphy to take it. McDonald is charged only with being accessory. Lewis has been out on bail since his arrest. but both the others have been in jail. But little head- wav was made to-day with the trial beyond the statement of the physician who made thefpost-morlem examination, Dr. Ridcnour. One of them testified that the man’: vii-als were highly inﬂamed, and that the inﬂammation was sufficient to have caused death. and could only have been produced by some irritant poison. Chopped to Pieces. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WELDON, N. C., April 5.-A colored man nam- ed Foster, aged about twenty, killed a negro man named Young, aged about forty, in the lower part of this county yesterday, and it is under- stood to have been all about a woman. Yester- day morning the two men . were engag- ed in farm work. There was no house within a mile, and nobody else was around. They did not return to their supper,and their respective friends searched all night for them. To-day about 10 o'clock Young was found dead in a fence corner near where he worked. His body was chopped to a sausage, and a ..,bloody spade lay by his side. This afternoon a Constable arrested Foster and lodged him in jail. It is said that Young and Foster, notwithstanding the disparity in their sizes, were in love with Martha New- comb, a quadroon bolls, eighteen years old. At a ball last week she jilterl Foster and accepted Young, and very probably the boy murdered the man to have his revenge. Foster is well grown and very muscular. Young was of medium stature and consumptive. When the prisoner was captured he was secreted In the top of a tail pine tree, and the oﬁicer tlireal.eiicd to shoot him before he would come down. An Unjust Verdict. HARTFORD, CONN.. April 5.—-In the case of J. V. Farwell Ar. Co., Chicago, against the Putnam Fire Insurance Company, in the Supreme Court,- this city, the jury to-day found a verdict for de- fendants, with costs. This was one of the nu- merous cascs brought to recover the face of poll ’ ciea on which a compromise _of 25 per cent was made after the Chicago fire. The claim was, that the compromise was on representation that the assets could pay no more; whereas it is al- leged there was a surplus of about $100,000 in the hands of the company after all liabilities were settled. . Judge Shipman, of the United States Court, de- cided for the plaintiff in several cases brought against Connecticut stockholders by Theo. M. Davis. Receiver of the Ocean National Bank, New York. under a section of the national bank- ing act, which makes stockliolders liable for dou- ble the amount of stock. ' The El Paso Murderers. Special Correspondence of tho Globe-Democrat. YSLETA, EL PASO COUNTY, 'I‘Ex., March 25, 1878.—The District Court, Judge Blocker presid- lug, adjourned on the 21st instant. Though the Grand Jury found 119 true bills for murder, ﬁfty- four accessory to murder, sixty bills for robbery, and forty-eight for theft against members of the San Elizario mob, not a single arrest could be made by Sheriff Kerbcr, whose efllclency and good intentions are acknowledged by all good cit- izens, because the criminals are all across the river. More than half of them are subjects of the State of Cliiliualiua. Up to this date the Mex- ican Government has not paid the slightest at- tention to the requisitions presented by Judge Blocker, the ext:-editing agent, and it is not like- ly that it over will. Robbed by a Wench. Sp eclal Dispatch totlie Globe-Democrat. QUINCY, ILL., April 5.-—On Tuesday a farmer cams over from‘ Missouri and purchased a wag- on of the Rogers Brothers, after which he got on a spree, and was inveigled into a colored bagnio by a comely -wencll. While there he was robbed of $160. Ho left without squealing, but by some means Detective Heirs got hold of the matter,niid found where the wcncli had purchased a large amount of valuable goods, and where she tried to have a $50 bill changed. She was arrested and a search of the house revealed a new trunk filled with new goods and some $35 in money, which is now at the station, awaiting the claimant. She will be held until Moiulay. The wagon bought was shipped to Lewiston, Mo. Mortimer cairn Luck. NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-In the Superior Crim- inal Court tho case of the State vs. Mortimer -Carr, charged with utteriulz‘ as true forged bills of lading, the jury having been impaneled Friday evening, and in deliberation since Tuesday, were brought into Court, and on the statement of the foreman that there was no probability of an agreement. they were discharged and a mistrial entered. It was ascertained that from the hour they retired until their discharge the jury stood eight for conviction and four for acquittal. Mor- timer Carr was then, on motion of his Council, discharged upon all four cases and released upon his own recognizance in the sum of $2,500 in each case. A St. Loiiisan Arrested in Kansas. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. KANSAS CITY, 110., April 5.-A young man named William Morton was arrested atjwamego, Kan., late last night, for stealing $800 from the freight department of the Iron Mountain Railroad Company, in St. Louis. He reached this city early yesterday morning. on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, and was accompanied by two friends, named Lewis and Haroawav, who were arrested hero, and are locked up in the County Jail. Morton furnished the money to defray all travel- ing expenses, and the trio wore on route to Den- ver. About $700 of the stolen money was recov- cred. , Arrested for Murder. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WACO,'I‘EX..April 5.-A man, answering the description of R. M. Hollis, who killed Gen. Montgomery, on Duffoe Creek, in Hamilton County, ’I‘cx., on March 23, was arrested and jailed here this evening. He denies the mur- der, and claims to be Sam Harris. Suspicion was first aroused by his selling a $75 mule for $20. Hollis and Montgomery met at a debating soci- ety and got into 9. diﬁicully about a woman, when Hollis deliberately drew a istol and shot Montuomery dead. Five hundro dollars reward was stored for him. Proctor’: Pal. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. _ Dss MOINES, IA.,April 5.-Tho Slieriﬂ‘ of War.- ren County came here to-day for Thou. Hatha- way, a young man loaﬁng about the city,ehargcd with complicity with Reuben Proctor in shooting Miss Coding, four months ago, and for which Proctor was banged by a_ mob. _A recent quarr among the gang disclosed the guilty parties. Th evidence is conclusive. A Desperate Encounter. Specialblspatch to the Globe-Democrat. NASHVILLE. Bailey kept Dinning at bay with an ax until he . cult Court of killing George Murphy. and son- " Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ‘richly, April 5.—Ycstsi-day, at ’ Ilulloro station , J . A. Dinning and a man named Baiioy had a desperate encounter. Dinning has slanderous reports had been circulated in the iioigliboi-liood. Dinning suspected Bailey of be- ing the author and charged him with it. Bailey denied the chai'gos,whon a quarrel ensued. reached his house. when he scizeda sliot-gun and fired both barrels into Dinning, producing proba- bly fatal wounds. Taken to J oliet. . Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. , Avril 5--Mai Meredith. convicted at l.he present term of the McLean Cir- teuced to fourteen years in_tbe Penitentiary. was taken to Joliet this moi-nimr by Sheriff Good-- Two Ksgs of Beer Stolen. DECATUR, ILL., April 5.—Owon Rooney}, Chas. Cramcr and Wm. McGinnis were arrested this morning on a charge of stealing‘ two kegs of beer from a woan near the city limits. , Bugbee.’s’ Forgerios. INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.—Thei-e are no.now developments to-dav concerning the fors'f3l'l08 01 Joseph W. Bugbee, who is still missm8'- A thorough examination of his ‘books and papers is being made. LOUISIANA AFFAIR-S . Why Business and Official Circles in that State are Sorely Exb1'0iS9d- NEW ORLEANS, April 5.—Busincss and official circles are somewhat exercised by,I>UD1l0a‘i°“3 in Eastern and Western journals. reflecting 0“ the condition of Louisiana, warning off immigra- tion, picturing bankruptcy, prejudice and law- lessiiess, and asserting that industrial occupa- tions are taxed out of existence. Prominent State officials claim that the laws were never more promptly enforced , and that as to lawlessness and crime, the State will compare favorably with any Northern State. Taxation has been reduced from 14% mills to 13 mills. Aside from the saving of fully $500,000 yearly by reduced fees of officials and repeal of bad laws, the legislation already enacted, .which goes into effect next year, _rc- duces taxation to 11 mills and possibly to_ 9 mills. Manufactures _ and industries are specially ex- empted by law, and the only additional object of taxation to be added to this _vcs_u"s assessment is bank shares. The State oilicials claim that the State is recovering as rapidly as possible consid- ering the cmbarrassments and burdens created in the past, and that the best evidence of her condi- tion is the fact that seven State Tax Collectors in New Orleans made monthly settlements with the Auditor of the State to-day amounting to $450.000. the collection of State taxes in March being unprecedented. Gov. Nicholle says the taxes this year. for the general fund purposes is 2}; mills upon $177,000,000 of assess- ment. Before tlic war the tax for general fund purposes was 1% mills upon $358,000,000 of aa- sessmcht, or $50,000 less now than then. The reduced taxation which goes into effect next year does not affect the interest fund, which remains” , Deaf-h’s Doings. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. . HANNIBAL, MO., April 5.—Robert- Br1dSf01'<3- a citizen of Hannibal for nearly forty years, and widely known and respected, died at 5 o'clock this evening of apoplexy. Mr. Brldgford was taken sick very suddenly last night, and from the first attack no hopes were entertained of his re- covery, and his son, R_obt. Brldgford. Jr., who was en route to California, was inimediately tele- graphed for and will return. Hannibal will feel the loss of Mr. Brldgford very much, and his sudden death has cast a gloom over the whole Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ALTON, ILL., Aprilb. 1878.—Mrs. Robt. Smith, of this city, widow of Hon. Rob_t. Smith. former- ly member of Congress from this (llstl‘lCt_, died in New Orleans to-day. She had been in feeble health for a long time, and had been spending the winter in the South in hopes of improve- ment. She was about seventy years of age. For Liverpool via. the Jcttics. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DAVENPORT, IA., April 5.-On yesterday an agent of J. W. Adams & Co., of St. Louis, pur- chased I0,000 bushels of wheat in this city for shipment to Liverpool via New Orleans. The freight rate from Davenport to Liverpool by the jettics is 40 cents per 100. about the same as the rate from Davenport to New York. This is the ﬁrst shipment of the kind ever made from here. Gone to Meet Gerhardt. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MINNEAPOLIS , April 5 .--llfrs.Gcrli:irdt,mistrcss of Fred. Roller-, a prominent salooirkeeper of this city, committed suicide by stryclinine this morning. She was beyond medical aid when dis covered. Her husband, whom she had aban- doned suicided several weeks since, and she has frequently expressed ii determination to follow him in the same manner. VE GETINE Piiriﬁes the Blood. Reiiovates and Invigorates the whole System. ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE Alterative, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic. ' VEGETINE is made exclusively from the juices of carefully selected barks. roots and herbs. and so strongly concentrated that it will effectually eradi- cate from the system every taint of Scrofula, Scrotu- lous Humor, Tumors, Cancer, Caucerous Humor. mi-yslpelas, Salt Rheum, Canker, Faintness at the Stomach, and all diseases that arise from impure blood. Sciatica, Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout and Spinal Complaints, can only be effectually cured through the blood. ' For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, Pus- tules, Plmples, Blotclies, Boils. Tctter, Scald Head “and Ringworm, VEGETINE has never failed to effect a permanent cure. For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints. Dropsy, Female Weakness, Lcucorrhoea, arising from inter- bllity,‘ V1,=:GETINx acts directly upontlie causes of these complaints. It invigoratcs and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs, allays inﬂammation, cures ulceration, and regulates the bowels. For Catarrh. Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiveness. Pal- pitation of the Heart, Headache, Piles, Nervoiisncss and General Prostration of the Nervous System, no medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as the VEGETINE. It purifies the blood, cleanses all of the organs,and possesses a controlling power over the nervous system. The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE have induced many physicians and apothecai-ins whom we know to prescribe and use it in their own families. In fact. VEGETINE is the best remc tly yet discov- ered for the above diseases, and is the only reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the public. VEGETINE. SHACKAMAXON SQUARE PHARMACY, 1024 Beach st. , above Laurel, Philadelphia, Pa., June 12, 1877. Mr. H. R. Stevens: DEAR SIR-Having during the past five years sold your VEGETINE, which has been prais- ed by my ciistomors highly for the various diseases re- quiring a blood puriﬁer. and as I_ have hegird very favorable reports of its use, I cordially lndorse it. as _a good remedy. and believe it to be what you claim it is.Rviz, . ‘t‘fT11lle Great Blood Puriﬁer" of the day. es cc ii ours. _ p Y y J. W. ABEL, M. D., Druggist. [Physicians Say It. VEGETINE gives an equal circulation of the blood. All physicians will agree that there is scarcely a dis- ease but that could almost instantly be dis osed of if pure blood could be circulated generously l rough the parts affected. ‘Now. this is the way in which VEGE- TINE performs it wonderful cures. VEGETINE is ex- cliisively a vegetable compound, made from roots, herbs and barks. VECETINE. NEWPORT. KY. H. R. Stevens. Esq.-DEAR SIR: lei“? "E‘;?'.“‘.”a‘.§’.” ii é’.i.l’§.‘l.’.";-“““ I t ivos e ec Ia ac.on o y -- n 1 g p ENRY ’WERTI:IIMER. Di-ugglst and Apothecary. Newport. Kir- ’ VEGETINE is now acknowledged by our best phy- siciansto be the only sure and safe remedy for all diseases arising from impure blood, such as Scrofula and Scrofulous Humors. VEC ll-'..'-l'lNE. .Pl‘ﬁll3l‘tl ll ll. ll. Stevens, Baton, Ian. nal ulceration. and uterine diseases and General De- ’ To the Wectlc, Nervous, and Dcbvllvitated, who Safer from Ill-Health consequent on Lingering, Chronic, Neq-11,, acts or Functional Diseases, ’ External Remedies are that Safest and best that can be applied in diseases, Q account of the facility‘ which we possess watching their action and their I‘eS11I'lB'1 and of these remedies Electricity, in thg form of mild, continuous, and prolonged currents, as realized exclusively by ' PlJllMl[:HEH’3 has been found the most valuable, safe, siting pie, , and efficient known treatment for the! cure of‘ disease. [In our descriptive Palm phlet we review the manifold beneﬁts to derived from Pu1v_ermacher’s Appliances, and bring forward testimony in their fave; from the most Learned Physicians and Sci- entiﬁc Men in Europe and this country. We 11-180 (101114 onstrate why relief and A cure result from their use after every other plan of treatment has failed. Reader, Are You Afflicted, and wish to recover the same degree of health‘ strength, and energy as experienced in forms! years? Do any of the following symptoms of class of symptoms meet your diseased condii; tion? Are you suffering from ill-health in any of its many and multifarious forms, con<' sequent on a lingering, nervous, chronic, of functional disease? Do you feel nervous, de- bilitated, fretful, timid, and lack the power of will and action? Are you subject to loss of memory, have spells of fainting, fullness of blood inthe head, feel listncss, moping, Unﬁt for Busness or pleasure, and subject to ﬁts of melanu organs, liver or blood in a disordered condi- ralgia, or aches and pains? Have you been indiscreet in early years and ~ "* A Victim to Youtliﬁll Follies, or carried the marital relation to excess in A’ later years? Have these indiscretions and excesses left you in a weak and debilitated condition? Are you timid, nervous, and for- getful, and your mind continually dwelling on the subject? Have you Lost Conﬁdence in Yourself and energy, for business pursuits ? Are you subject to -. any of the following symptoms: dreams, palpitation of the heart, bashfuliiess, restless nights, broken sleep, iiiglitm are, confusion of ideas, aversion to society, dizzi- ness in the head, dimness of sight, pimples _despondeiit symptoms? There are Thousands of Young l‘-den, middle-aged,\and even the old, who suffer from nervous and physical debility. T here are also thousands of females Broken Down in Health and spirits from disorders peculiar to their sex, and who, from false modesty or neglect, prolong their sufferings. Why, then, further, neglect a subject so productive of health and future happiness when there is at hand a_ means of cure? Why not throw off‘ the-yoki altogether, and seek a remedy that has Science and Common Sense to commend it?—-a remedy of indisputablq eﬂicacy, and the most certain means of re-5 storation to health and pristine vigor? febrile type that we do not propose to curl by means of Electricity; but from all that Electro-Physiology teaches us, in regard to the modus operandi of the curative and Preservative eﬂ'ects of Voltaic Electricity, we may most reasonably infer that all those chronic ail! pressed condition of the nervous forces, ex‘-A haustion of nerve power, or the diminished energy of vital functions, as treated upon in‘: our publications, are happily most susceptiii ble of cure by means of ‘ Pulvermaclier’s Electric sits and Bands. These conditions they will cure, while drug!‘ will not‘; and we offer the most convincing- testimony direct from the afflicted them-_ selves who have been restored to - Health, Strength, and Energy CO I A SEND NOW Journal, containing full particulars 2 information worth thousands. (lop mailed free. Call on or address PULVERMACHER llllvlllll‘. cu; Cor. sci. & Vine Sta, CINCINNATI. ' Or 212 Broadway, NEW Young: BRANCH O_I-‘I-‘ICE: L we OLIVE ST., ST. Louis. , ,. ..... ... ......... ........ ..... .....,, vezetine is sold by an Ilruagists. choly? Are your kidiieys,’stomach, urina.I"y« I tion? Do you suffer from rheumatism, neuo . ‘ There are many diseases of an acute and‘ ‘ ments and all diseases dependent on a deg ‘ " after drugging in vain for months and year! , For Descriptive Pamphlet and the ELEC",, TRIO QUARTERLY, a large lllustramrl and blotclies on the face and back, and other -11 '. ml ii". -3,. . lO0I1ll.l'llCi}l0n, reconstruction, reparation , sprink- _ The contract of Claus Veiths wasreferred to the . pal reports, it would be proper for the Assem- . gout resolution that after the meeting on the :_ ray, at 71:. in. ' . Josh and Sidney streets and Compton avenue Dis- ” lrlcts, from the Board of Public Improvements, 1 tunity so to do. -over until next meeting. ,Bouth St. Louis Railway Company to extend its tracks northwardl ,from Chippewa street to Mar- Tket street; also bi l authorising Jos. J. Powers 1&0 erect a scale on the Levee. . Ylding for the appointment of a committee to ex- ‘vacant position of Second Assistant Clerk of the Liﬂouse. Adopted. . Mr. Stifel introduced a resolution directing the "for a period of two months longer the instructor N Mr. Van Dillon introduced bill for the relief -_ ' of Mrs. J. Gordon for injuries sustained from the >j.l.'ire Department. Read ﬂrst time. I ihaving for its object a special session of the House on Monday evening next. It was urged in sup- ; had been advertised for to be received April 15, it :1 e The resolution was adopted, with an amendment . ﬁxing the time of meeting for this afternoon at ' I: o'clock. there. llcrs who were selling without license. I ‘jlcr the payment to the city of a sum not less than on the piililic streets. Laid on the table. toward the boulevard, which was finally strickerz ' u . let forth that there were hundreds of unlicensed Called upon the Collector for information con- . earning the numbers of licenses furnished ped- ‘ fliers and hawkors, and for an explanation of cer- . thin discrepancies. V THE siivnurn Dlsritictr Ass1tssMnN'r OUTRAGE. against the citizens of the Seventh Assessment District of our city, by _ons_O.. W. Bleeck, the Iuthorized Assessor of said district; and rectly from the people of the various districts here represented, have a solemn duty to perform, Ylz.: to adjust all the wrongs (to the best of our ability) done to our constituents by any officer or employe of the city: Therefore, be it members of this House. be appointed to investi- gate the conduot of said O. W. Bleeek in the dis- charge of his duty as District Assessor of the City of St. Louis, and that the committee have power to send for persons and papers, and to administer the oaths. Ind Moll-fauna‘. the committee provided therefor. aion of the Iron Mountain Railway. which was read first time. mitted their report, which embraced the old rules with slight amendment, which were adopted. : Adjourned. I THE name of the colored gentleman who lec- tured at the Baptist Church on Thursday night, was Ricliard H. Colo-not J. H. Cole. - j THE head of the boiler in Grant's slaughter _ncuso, on the St. Charles Rock -road. near Boston street, blew out yesterday and painfully scalded the engineer, Douglass. ' - ~ FRANZISKA Horns has applied for a divorce 7 from Henry Hoppe, on the ground of cruel treat- ment. They were married in May. 1876, and sep- arated in September of the seine vear. Illtiintiif. her attorney stating as a‘ reason that 0 nothing could he made out of the defendant. and arrested as the man who. when detected in the act of burglarizing Mack's saloon on the I’.oveo,liiiocked down Officer John Ryan and Don- lis Hurray. a private policeman . -.1 1-lav. Roman Win, Iuporintendont affilia- . alone for Missouri of the Congregational denom- ination, has had his hold of snu..i....-«many ex- Si. yon‘. Eailg @105}-ytmstraf, Saiirrhap ﬂtsriti*iig;~ gpril 8, 1873‘. 3 I -"IUNICIPAL Issiiiiiinr. Moffeit Bell-Punch--W. E. Rainer Elected ‘ Assistant Secretary--Bonds Approved. fhll. Bamberger Contests the 593; of Dr. Barboe—Street Railway Exten. eion —-Proposition to Abel. ish a Commissioner. Suelaticn Adopted Regarding Seventh Dist:-in Over-Assessment-Committee Appointed. 2:-A true Council met at 7 o'clock last night, P;-3,1. hut Lightner in the chair, and eleven members present at roll call. xorrnrr BELL-PUNCH, Mr. Campbell offered the following preamble pad resolutions, which were adopted: .Wh°1'“3- 911° h°3“h. Droiperit and beam of no city are in a certain degree dyepeiident uIson as nature and character of the streets, roadways Ed Bﬂbllo places thereof; and whereas, under i_ o barter the cost of reconstructing streets Ill!“ fill Upon the real prohcrty adjacent thereto, . 311'”-dy h¢"117 burdened; now, therefore, in order that the general character of our streets m8I_b9 lmllrovod. and that they may be sprinkled, repilrﬁd 14114 cleaned, and that the parks and pub- lic 918085 Of the city may be appropriately main- eained and embellished in the manner least bur- densome to the taxable property of the city: Be it resolved. That a committee of three be appointed by the President of the Council to fully la»vcsti_gate the method adopted in the State of firtlnlﬁ. 6! raising money by indirect taxation, nown as the Molfott liquor law, with 8. view of _ ggostiiig such necessary amendments to the . Oharter as would authorize the City of St. Louis to introduce such system of indirect taxation. * and devote _tho revenue derived therefrom to the ling and cleaning of the streets of the citv, and the maintenance and embellishment of the parks Ind public places. The Chair appointed Messrs. Campbell, Berg god O.’.Brien as the coniinitiee. ‘ASSISTANT SECRETARY. The Council went into the election of Assistant Iecretary- Hr. _Rowso nominated W. E. Rainer. Ir. Rude nominated Saul Samuel. The vote was: Rainer, 10; Samuel, 1. Mr. Rainer was de- clared elected. The M:*.yor_ sent in for approval the bonds of ‘Games Pasquier, chief clerk of Special Tax De- ‘artinent. 3-Rd John Krcis, night guard at the ’ ail. Referred. A number of_ ordinances were received from the gourd of Public Improvements and read a first mo. - 1 Committee on Public Imin-ovgents. ' The Chair announced thatv the standing com. zittees would be constituted as at the last ses- on. Mr. O'Brien presented a reinonstrance against the location of hay and coal wagons on Wash Itreet between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. Mr. O'Brien introduced an ordinance to locate She hay and coal wagon stands—lieing the same as at resent, except the removal or the wagons . from ash street back to Lucas Market. Road lrst time. ‘ _Mr. Barlow suggested that, as the fiscal year will commence on the 9th, and the heads of de- partmcnts are engaged in making out their on- tc adjourn for about a month. He offered a 9th the Assembly adjourn until the 21st of Laid over until next meet- mg. The bonds of Heeman & Whalen, contractors for constructing Compton and Illinois avenue sewers, were approved; also the bond of John Kreis, night card at the Jail. Adjourns until Tuesday next. House of Delegates. The House met at the usual hour, twenty-twa Ihembors present, and Speaker Ewing in the chair. Ordinances for the construction of sewers in were read first time; also bills establishing such districts. ‘ NOTICE 01" CONTEST. - - Notice of contest was given the House by Phil. '8, Barn-bcrger, who seeks to unseat Dr. A. . Barbee, member of the House from the Twenty- Iix-ih Ward, who was elected April 3, 1877. Mr. Bamberger sets forth his reasons for laying claim to_the seat, at length, the gist being that he re- eived a lawful majority, and is able to establish his fact by competent evidence, if given. oppor- Tho- comm anication was laid rim sourii sr. LOUIS RAILWAY. Hr. Haase introduced a bill authorizing the Read ﬂrei; time. Same gentleman submitted a resolution pro- -amine into the necessity of ﬁlling the at-present- TH]! POMPIBR CORPS. Chief Engineer of the Fire Department to engage in the Pompier service. Adopted. SPECIAL sitssioit. The same gentleman submitted a resolution port thereof that a bill providing for the sale of the old reservoir property, which had been passed at the special session, was defective, and no bids was necessary to perfect the bill by that date. A PAIR OF PROTEST5. . Mr. Bzickof submitted a protest from the prop- erty-owners of Wash street, between Twenty- third street and Jefferson avenue, against the establishment of wood, hay and coal markets Referred to a special committee, The same gentleman handed in a protest from the broorii manufacture-rs against the broom ped- Held in the aiice for the new Committee on Police. - r. De Mcnil introduced resolution providing 850 by persons who might hereafter erect scales Mr. Meyer introduced bill for the relief of Fred. Baundermanu and Fred. Hartman, owners of eighteen feet of ground occupied by the Water- works. ‘ ABOLIIHING A COMMISSIONER. ‘ Also bill abolishing the office of Commissioner of Public Buildings, and transferring the duties of that office to the President of the Board of Public Improvements. Read first time. - The same gentleman lnl._I'(:dt10OIl resolution di- recting the Board of Public Improvements to pre- pare a plan for the laying out of the old reser- voir property, with a 100-foot boulevard, streets. etc. Some discussion ensued thereon. directed _ UNLICENSED VEHICLES. v Another resolution from the same geiitlemait chiclos in the city, and by it inspectors were di- ected to notify delinquents. Adopted. ’ Athird rcselution,from the same gentleman, Adopted . Mr. Conzens introduced the following: Whereas, A great outrage has been perpetrated Whereas, This body, emanating as it does di- Resclved, That a committee, consisting of five Adopted. _ Uneerihe resolution the Speaker appointed eesrs. Van Dillon, Cozzeiis, Meyer, Guncllach, Mr. Criiwshaw introduced bill for the exten- The Committee on Revision of Rules sub- A A ST. LOUIS IN SPLINTERS. THE $50,000 damage suit of Lulu Shane against . Jilz was dismissed yesterday/by the a. H. Tircxiin, alias Grady, has been iqenciiieli ' “Ned by the church authorities over A1-keying d 1 €.‘‘i.”.‘.‘.‘2’§.‘i%a..‘.’~‘'*‘‘°’' *" M is m moo sme- Avterron ' -1.: lyi.;.....i; 2‘£‘3‘i.§‘.‘§.?i?..!'.‘.‘.‘.“nY.'$.lii 33332 ’.‘.''.i.‘.'1'.’ 90 °D 0. but be conﬁned f h and,“ The "me “now or a w lie in a 0..., , ‘mans about ten E-h. 'u’p::i‘l‘1":'.z1l’.|::i|:IYht.ls;',aamo of Gsoﬂman. THE verdict in the Ed 3 - ltar Allen and Hen gal‘::::°.*.;::.*u*::":.::.h°':i::'i.a:::.:°" er. the person killed beint Jacob Blumonthal. \ Allen was senten 1",’ ma sum‘ ggflxqtgttygars in the Poniten. n2i.i:°.:‘i“t‘;::.i:'..“'i:.' "i‘.‘.’.'2.if.°."‘.“’ '.i':.'sa‘ or , . B':_;g?e3l_t86t: ogliat on the st of February Hear! the sum or $5 oovgas arrested and hold to bail in that it 1“ ii! , that the defendants promised would D nht would go on Henry’: bond they Pl! 6111.000. She signed the bond and $6; prisoner was released,and now she wants her Tun General term of the Circuit Court was in :‘:1‘;‘::‘“fN‘l! all day yesterday, listening to ar- t b Id gnu the insurance cases. Ir. Dye sought .0. “tie o assets of the Atlas for an indebtedness, around that the consolidation of that com- Plny with the St. Louis Mutual was illegal. As the same question will come before all the Judges, graze: them eat and heard ‘argument at the same Ar a meeting of the Board of Police Commis- 'i°D°T'!. held on tli_e Bd inst., the proceeds of the grand battalion drill and vocal concert, iven un- ‘::":!;0 ﬁistphices of the 1st Regiment olico Ro- . . e Chamber of Commerce, on the night of March 22, 1878, for the beneﬁt of mg poor, amounting to the sum of $l,950e5,werg ::°$:0€%o:ng ordered placed to the credit anon the 1' mid for distribution by the police the B53” dinost deserving poor of thecity. And mm ‘O m (391103, on behalf of the poor, to ya. o attalion its most sincere thanks fler the generous and b l ' on mat common. enovo out services tendered ART A'rrEAc'riONs. Points About Pictures Sold Yesterday. The first day of the artists’ sale at Pettes & I.oatho’o was in some measure a disappointment. The tethering in the galleries was numerous enough and the paintings were superb, but the prices realized were largely below the merits of the works sold. But, perhaps, this was not on- tirely a disappointment; at least it could not be to those who were fortunate enough to make pur- chases under the favorable conditions. Among the notable persons present durin the sale were: Col. Ike Cook and family, 0. . Turner, Wm. B. Walker, B. D. Lee, A. A. Paton, Col. Charles E. Pearce, C. 0. Sonic, Chas. Gage, W. S. Stuyves- ant, B. W. Clark. Mrs. J. H. Boflnge-r, Mrs. M. Ruinscy. Arthur H. Gale and Mrs. Gale, Mrs. J. L. Patterson, J. R. Meeker, J. M. Tracy, W. L. Parker, A. A. Mellier, John Green, M. D., D. Baumgartncr, Dan. Catlin, Bishop .Robortson , Rev. John Sn der, A. Warren Kelsey, F. B. Brownell, an about 100 ladies. Perhaps the cheapest picture of the sale was Harry Chase’s "Adriatic Fishing Craft,”*'which went for $150. This is certainly one of the very finest ‘works Chase has sent home, and it is par- ticularly rcmarkablo for the broad light and color effects and a peculiar power inipicturiiig the placid surfaces of land-locked seas, which could hardly have been expected from one who has won fa me in depicting the rougher crests of the storm- vexed waters of the German Ocean. D. B.‘ Gould. Esq. , was the fortunate purchaser of this fine picture. - Mr. Charles Turner bought for $105 the “Ap- proaching Squall,” also by Harry Chase. This painting is almost equal to the foregoing in its admirable perfection of detail. but is of an en- tirely diiferent character. 7 "Offthe Coast, Mount Desert,” a gem of a marine, by C. H. Gifford, representing a fishing smack plowing the short waves under a misty at- mosphere, was sold for $54 to F. B. Browiiell. A charcoal drawing, by Meeker, entitled "Pcace,_” met with a fair recognition, as com- pared with the other sales. At $25 50 it may be , said to have realized a price that was not totally inadequate to its merits. “Lake Placid, N. Y. ,” by H. W. Whiting, a delicate piece of atmospheric painting. was pur- chased cheaply by B. D. Lee for $32 50. ‘ ‘A Chop Sea on the Belgian Coast, ’ ’ by Fran- cois Musin, sold for below its value for $165. “Les Bords de la Marne," by Jules Rozler, went for only $63 50, the purchaser being A. A. llellier. This work is equal , in all but the name of the author‘, to some of the most characteristic works of Lambiret. ' ‘ "Lake Catatiiola," by Meeker, a pniiiting well known to visitors to the gallei-ies,.eold for $177 50, Charles Sage, Esq., being the fortunate pur- chaser. ‘ , . H ‘ Those were a. few of the principal. sales made yesterday‘, by which it appears that art is ‘at a somewhat low ebb as to price just now. The sale will be concluded to-day, commencing at 2 p. m. trim OLYMPIC-JOHN M’CULLOUGH. The best audience of the week gathered at the Olympic last evening to enjoy the Shylock of John McCullough. Everybody knows the play by heart, and poor old Shylocle, who only claimed his own and didn't get it, is one of the most fa- miliar of dramatic cliaracters. His woes are a subject for mirth. The flight of his daughter and the theft of his ducats excite only mirth, while Antonio’: misfortunes, which seem to consist chieﬂy in borrowing and losing the old Jew’s money, are deeply sympa- thized with. Shylock is vindictive, to be sure, but this would be easily forgiven if he were not a miner. Thoro’s the rub. The lcvity with which his mimic griefs are treated should be an awful warning to parsimonious old gentlemen of all time. Mr. MeCiilloup:h’s personation of the character was, like all his work, thor- oughly good. In the scene when informed of the flight of his daughter. and in the trial, he was grand. Miss Chase was excellent as Jessica. Katherine and Pctruehio was given as an after- piece, and it was greatly enjoyed. Mr. McCul- lough was Petruch-Io, and Miss Chase, Katherine. Virginius will be given at the matinee this after- noon, and Macbeth in the evening. DE BAfR’S OPERA HOUSE. The ‘ ‘Unknown!’ will be given at the matinee this afternoon , and to-night it will be played for the last time. Mr. Stevens and his company have met with fair success here, and given satisfaction to our theater-r;oei‘s. J. Eminet, the great Dutch dialect deliiicatcr, will produce “Fritz” on Monday, with a new and talented company. TIIEATRE COMIQUE. _ There will be a rousing matinee this afternoon, and a fine bill to-night. The antics of Morris and Fields and the plantation oddities of the Powers Brothers are extremely amusing, and there are many other tip-top things on the programinc. WONG CHIN FOO. This renowned Ce.lest.ial, who was t exiled from his native land on account of his participation in the Taeping revolution, will lecture at the Olym- pic Theater at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon on the doctrines of Confuciiis as compared with those of Christianity. Wohg()hin Foo is an able preacher, and his lecture will be worth hearing. - THE BABY SAMSON. We understand it has been currently reported upon the streets, much to the detriment of the Baby Samson, that he is the son of the Russian Gen. Nosendorfl‘. It is a base calumny. The baby was born in St. Fl'Il*‘i(‘.OlS County, this State, and is "a native and to the iiiaiior born.” He increases in weight a.nd_ size liorirly. Our leading physicians express their woiider and admiration at the wonderful pliysiczil development of the baby, while his I‘£5l’llaI‘f~I.".bl.(5 beauty and good nature are constant themes of admiration from all who visit him. .4; Trcacheroiis Mules. Wm. Sindcrs, a dairymaii living on the Gravois road near Picker’s grave yard, was driving to- ward the city at an early lioiirycstorday morning, when his mule shied and he was thrown to the ground , his right aim being broken and injuries inﬂictcd about the head that render his condition extremely critical. THE International Sunday-school Convention will be held at Atlanta, Ga. , April 17 inst. This Convention will be a strictly delegated body. The important question of a continuation of the present International Lesson series will come before this Coiiveiitioii for its action. Mis- souri is entitled to thirty delegates, and apialirru. tien should at once he made to the chairman of the State Executive Committee, Fred. Flames, 107 North Sixth street. The i'ound-trip fare will be $34 95, and a tlii'oi.ig'ri sleeper will be provided. should a suﬂicicnt number of delegates go from this city. ’1‘lioe.\V. Wood Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All con- tracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the office. A Frugranrsozodont Hardens and invigorates the gums, puriﬁes and perfumes the breath, cleanses, beautiflcs and preserves the teeth from youth to old age. Sold by all druggists. - SITUATION S VVAN TED-DEALIES. . /\/\/ "’\"\/‘ WANTED——A young man desires a. situation as porter or janitor. Is honest. steadv. sober and industrious. writes a good band; three years with last employer; also, undei-stands thoroii li.y driving and taking care of horses; willing to ma o himself gen- erally usoful. Please address Art, this office. W A.NTED—-A young man well posted in all busi- ness transaetions, and who can give 1,000 bond. wants placement in a wholesale house. A . Position. this office. WUANTED-A young married man wishes to work A .1 forafarmer, of whom he could rent a house ./\!\f and a few notes of land. Address Farmer, this 0ﬂcO. _ ' Marple, D. B. Gould, R. L. Billingslcy, D. T. ' AR 1' ‘SALE AT PETTES 8: LEA'I'HE’S CLOSING SALE 2 Po Mo’ BUSINESS NOTICES. Better tliaii whisky and quinine for chills, San- ford s Jamaica Ginger. A A Om-d.—To all who are suffering from the er- rors and indiscretions of youth. nervous weak- ‘ noes, early decay. etc. , I will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by amieoionaryin South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph gilylnman, Station D, Bible House, New York 4 Millinéryl Millinery! ' _GitirA'r_ BARGAINS. Country milliiriers will do well and buy their stock of U. E. Biol], 319 North Fourth street, wholesale and retail. Goods are new and cic- gant. Beautiful hats and stylish bonnets almost given away. Unti-iinmod hats from 100 upwards. Splendid kid gloves only 500 a pair, at C. E. Blel|'s, 319 North Fourth street. SITUATIONS WANTED—fEHALE3 ANTEl;—By a girl situation to do housework for a small family; reference if required.Call at 2129 Clarke avenue. AN'_1‘ED-—-Situation wanted by a girl in store. or tn“ omigélling to work of any kind. Address Mamie, ‘W ANTED-—Situatlon for general liousowork;good irirl and good reference--1240 S. Third street. HELP WANT.l£lD- IIHJLLES. ANTED-A zood German nurse girl at 3118 Clark avenue; must come well recommended. ‘WANTED--New shirt starchers, ironers and learners at 1115 N. Twenty-second. 7 elevator and all modern im rovemonts for a first- IDIPBOVED OITY PROPERTY FOR SALE inch SALE-At a nsrssin-cm last non. sti-oo two stor brick house, 6 roctnl. waten. K80 sewer. It. . Bette & 00.. I06 Cheetnutstroet. OR 8Al.E—'I‘ho pleasantost and most convenient F house in Stoddard addition: all modern conve- niences, with 70 feet of mind. on Pine street. be- tween Lem well and arrlson avenues. For par- ﬂanllrl inqu re at rociniit, southeast corner Fifth and Y.e FOR SALE—-A two-story brick house and kitchen. let 100 by 120 feet; stable attached; situated on Parsons street, between Grand and 8 ring aveuueii‘ liiqulre on the promises. or II. A. club 00.. 8 Chestnut street. Is offered at a barkaln. :3‘: ._:_4 DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. ‘ CHESTNUT ST.-—Nine rooms; ....}. gas and all modern improvements. Inquire at 2628 Chestnut st. 3 1 LUCAS AVE.—-8 story. all improvements. 0 Apply at 3189 Lucas ave. . cor. Compton. PAGE. near Grand aveiiuc—1New stone- front house. 8 rooms. gas. water. etc-. for rent cheap. Apply 000. 1:. Biol]. 819 N. Fourth. OR RlBN'l‘—A furnished house of eight roonis.cen- tral location, on car route. For particulars call at 212 Pine st., between 12 and I p. in. A. B. 1!. W03 RlN'!‘—-W est End Place houses for rent--One on too east side and one on west side, near cor- ner Ware avenue and Olive street; rent “I Gﬁper nioath. with gas, oath. marble inantels. elevators. etc. Inquire on the premises of Janitor. *4 F03 BENT-ROOMS. and 412 N. SIXTH S'I‘.—-3 rooms over the 70 N. FOURTH 8'1‘.-Lodgings for gentlemen, $1 to $2 per week; also to 500 per night. 91 1 OLIVE S'rREE'r-Gents‘ furnished and un- furnished rooms. at low rates, with gas. water-.bath. water-closet and good attendance. lu- qutro of Janitor. on the premises. S. EIGHTH ST.—-Two nicely furnished _ rooms, with bath, for gentlemen. 17 2 LUCAS AV.—Rooins fur. and uufur., pleasantly located. "' FRANKLIN AVE.—Three large rooms, 0 $7 a mouth; water, and all conveniences. "FOR RENT--Part of a new house in Stoddard Addi- iioii, furnished with all conveniences; for rent low to a desirable tenant. Address Phillips, th. of. FOR ’RlNT—A suite of dollglitfal rooms, with par- tial board if desired in i-iv. fam. . in Stoddard Ad- dition, coiiv. to horse-car lne. Ad. Allen. th. office. 1 _j to I..l*."r FOR. BUSINESS PURPOSES. 1 AND 16 NORTH SECOND STREET-A fine large 3-story warehouse, flue collar, hydraulic class store. Apply to Edwar J. Gay & Co., 109 North Second street. 61 WASHINGTON AVE.-New store; best business stand in the city. . Apply to Mis- souri Glass Co. J 170 CLARK AVENUE--A corner for saloon POL.A.CK’S SHIRTS The reputation of these shirts in second to none manufactured. The lniineiiso quantities manufactured enable us to sell them at OTTOM We guarantee a perfect ﬂt or no pay. Instructions for self-measurement line of Sliirtings in the West. sent on application. , ..—— x.... _..__.4*..._...... ._. .- 1=oLAcK=s.S.-, ,5~,..9gri.:t HORSES AND VEHICLES. _ ,.. ,_ ,.~ ’. ,-\/-‘_/\ f\_;\ —s__/-\/\g‘\/\?\/K/‘-/\’\"' WA N'1'EI)—-First-class deliver! COVOICG wagon, heavy and strong. 21 North Sixth. ‘ AN'l‘ED——Second-hand buxgpﬂlliftlllli-t0D : "Hist be good and cheap. Ad. 1. . .. this 011106- OR SALE-Phaeton, horse and harness; horse ha! been driven two cars by a lady; will sell sepa- rately, at 103 South T ilrd street. A.___,_____.__._...... OR SALE-Barouclie, coupe, «buggy and lisrht road wagon and harnese;all ed as new. 1 South 'I‘hlrd street. ia9iii'§sii}i§1i};Z”"“'" MM ROFESSIONAL--Madam Aiina.the great Fortune Teller of the West. 212 Walnut street. ROli‘ESSIONAL-—Electricit -—E. E. Sarlzent. M’ D., gives scientiﬁc clectr cal examination and treatment at 1807 Olive street. Both acute and chi-oiiic diseases treated with success. Best of references given. ROFESSIONAL-1-'liys‘2cian, Astrologer and the Great Prophet of America, most successful in- ter reter and reader of planets, telling past, present an future. causing speedy marriages, etc., cures all nervous diseases, roinoves evil influences. Bend five stamps for Guide to Long Life.Pros crity and Happi- ness. Office. 1518 Wash street. A dress M. Estro. I BOFBSSIONAL—Dr. Smith, Ladies’ Physician. If vou are in trouble consult treats females only. the Doctor. Boarding. Wouib difficulties a specialty. Callor write,l02.'>% Franklin av..St.Loiils. Estab.l869. ’ 'WASH_INGT_()N AVENUE- New York ‘ ~'-v-- . .. ”.i““i‘.‘.‘.‘ff’°““‘."?.i the pace to g a 4) re csc "MI I teeth forS8. Gold flIIlngs,$2. The Colton Dental Association, RIGINATORS of use of gas. Teeth extracted at half of former prices. All kinds of dental operations executed in most perfect instinct at lowest rates. D. . J OCELYN. Dentist. 017 Olive street. ALL SORTS. AILROAD TICKETS bought and sold at 201% North Iliourtli street. J oliii 0’Nelll & Co. and boarding house; good stand. PARK AVlNUE——Nice store. 18 by 32; in , first-class location. suitable for shoe busi- noes. Inquire next door. OR RENT-——Storo. cor. Eighteenth and Morgan, and rooms over store. Call at 716 N. 18th st. IG8 AND TOUPEIBS--All kinds of hair work very cheap. Biirges. 1006 Franklin avenue ISS KATE MCGRAXV offers milllnery at 500 _on the dollar. The latest styles in dressmaking goods to suit all custoiners. 617 North Fourth street. capita.l,to run wood shop; manufacture wagons. biiziries, ‘plows, etc. ; must be sober and industrious. Address W. T. Burk, Bowling Green. Mo. W'ANTED—Two first-class carrlaao painters that are not afraid to work) at fair was es; must ave good 1'efBI'8ll(.‘.0,'6I' need not apply. A dress Carriage Builder, this office. ANTEl)——A No. 1 Shoemaker. to go into the country; must be a man of tem crate habits. Apply to James Clark & Co. , 420 N. Ma 11 st. AN TED——-A No. 1 salesman, who is traveling In Missouri. Kansas or Texas, to carry in connec- tion with their present line samples of custom-made meals, boys’ and youths’ kip, calf and veal-calf boots, direct-from the factory; will pay a good commission. Address F. &H., Lafayette. Ind. “N7 ANTED--Four good business men, from thirt. to forty years of age, of culture, eiiorirv. sel - reliance and good address, who -have the ability to iiiaiiage a part or whole of a State in our business after they have learned our plan of working. We will not employ a man who uses liquor of any kind. .Wo are paying largo salaries now. and will guarantee the men who suit us good wages. Prefer men who have had experience in canvassing. Address, giving age, business experience and guarantee vvante . W. J. HOLLAND & 00.. ’ Chicago, Ill. ‘WANTED—Boy in carriage paint shop, corner Sheridan and Eastoii avenues. . V AN'l‘ED—Thi-cc‘ good turn cock men. -at s.e.cor. Fourth and Franklin avenue. third floor. W.ANTED—German boy about 16 to make self use- ful about country hotel. 316 N. Gtli st. . upstairs. AN'I‘ET)—-By a Boston jabbing boot and shoe house, a reliable salesman for Missouri ; none but those having an established trade‘ ' need apply, with references, to box 2867. ‘Boston I’. 0., Mass. ’ ANTED—10 good cauvassers. App1y"at Singer Machine office, corner Main and St. Louis sts., Carondelet. wA.rr'ri-in--i-:>A1t'r1vri1ts. ‘ ANTED—-A partner in a well-established ma- chine aiid inaiiufactory business. with a cash capital of $2,500; will get half interest in same; must be capable to manage the mercantile part of -the bus- iness; iiiquire at 626 South Seventh street. -————_ VVANTIBD-T0 EXCHANGE. building lot. Evans &. Paine. 207 N. Seventh. REAL ESTATE WANTED. W AlV"i‘ED--Stone—fi-out house. 6 to 8 rooms, lot 35 L tto 50 feet front. Evans & Paine, 207 N. Seventh /\/Xf\f ANTED-—-Good piano. in exchange for good ' ' ERSONAL—M1ssourl State Lot'oer‘y-Tickets for sale, and sealed circulars _sent by {addressing E. - I "' OR REN'f‘—IFourth sto facto nil lith and Wal- BRING OVERCOATS l E“ h Diagoi sis, Eu- HELP WANTED—MAI.ES. nut, 150x127 feet. with geam Iligworgaud elevator; glish Melton and filne lftliigorican iilixtiii-es, -A also corner store. Samuel Cupples. . fashionable in cut and well made. Prices from $8 to ANTED—-A first-class wood-workman, with 3524, W. HUMPHREY at C0,. FOR RENT--Store on Franklin avenue. near Fifth; splendid stand for any rctailpiirpose: will re- build, if desired, to suit tenant. Inquire at north- east corner Fifth and Franklin avenue. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR RENT OR RENT—-At Webster. Mo. , a new nine-room house. just IIDI8IN3d' rent. $35§ior, month. Apply to, Jon. Hafner, 602 and 004 South ovoiitli street. PERSON A1» ERSONAL-15 regular dinner tickets only $5, at Hiltonls, No. 11 North Fifth street. EBSONA_L—0ne neatly fui-.room,for a lady only. Call at 610 Carr street, from 2 until 3 p, 111. ]'iRSONAL—Murpliy’s cure of drunkcniiess for sale at Globe Drug Store. Tenth and Olive. ERSONAL——()akes’ Ladies’ Cafe, 412 Olive: ice cream and fees. 15c; coffee and tea, 100; Vienna rolls, 10c; ham and tongue sandwich, 10c. ERSON AL-Mme. Demorest's reliable ‘ atterns can be obtained at Geo. A. Zcller’s Boo Store, N 0. l8South Fourth street. Ask for a catalogue. PERSONAL— ' ‘ MISSOURI, NO. 263. 15, 47, 69, 72. 14. 43, 71, 48. 55. 66. 37, 39, 7. MISSOURI. NO. 264. ' 45. 7. 25. 15. 68, 29. 12. 41. 44. 38. 3, 14. MURRAY. MILLER & CO.,- Managers, . .April, 5. 1878. p . . i F. A. DURGIN, Kaub & Go . 421 ‘Walnut ‘st... St. Louiet ERSONAL-—lv1me. De Barr. the renowned Prus- sian Astrologlst and Female Doctyress, 1321 South Seventh street, can be ’consultedda'lly-«on matters of business, love and niatriinony. Separated lovers and friends brought together. She also gives special at- tention to ladies in trouble, and guarantees relief in "all cases. ‘Will attend ladies at tlielr residences. in cases of coiiflnc-mcnt. OTHER"S, do your sons drink? bu Mui-'pliy’s . cure of drunks. at Globe dr. st... lot and Olive. ‘ ERS UNAl..—- ' MALABION ‘ Cures Bilfousnoss. Live Complaint and Chills. MUSICAL. SICA1.-—Get the best. The Liilidernan piano v and Mason and Hamlin organs are of unequaled excellence atgi-eater bargains than ever. Call and be convinced. E. Neiinstiel, 603 Washington ave- nue, Lindell Hotel. N UMBER of first-class Pianos for rent or sale at half price. H. Koerbcr, No. 811 Locust. ‘ WAiN'!.’E])--AGEIVTS ANTED-—Agents--Iii every county in the coun- try. Cﬁuick sales. Large profits. Reiiicrt & Sinnige, Elg th and Washington avenue. AN’I‘EI)~’I‘he services of a com eteiit theatrical advance agent. Apply to C.C. , 107 Olive.3d floor ANTED-500 agents for our fast selling Photo Family Record. Address 0. F. Short. 613 Pine. V AN TED—-Agents in every county, with solo con- trol; big "money. Ad. Int. I’ub.’Co., 205 North Twelfth st... St. Louis. ‘VIA l*4T}1"3l')-Ag:e‘:its--Men or women everywhere to sell. our goods to consi1mcrs;a good business to industrious persons; pnrticiilars free. Address "Peo- ple’.-i Tea and Coffee Co., box 2.481, St. Louis, Mo. " AN'l‘El)——‘.:stn.to and County Agents for Pound- stone‘s Patent Swivel-pin Self-locking Safety Clovis for plow and wagon doiibletrees. A splendid business for good men. and no neddlfiig. Write for psi-ticulars, J. 'Wi‘)ri.l‘i & Co., box 2482, St. Louis, Mo. VJ A.N'l‘fil3D—-Agents, cvorywliere. .VV0llt‘}GI'fl1I gy- i'o:.cope top; spins in anv DOSIIZIOII‘ also, 3 new -novelties. Novelty Co., 609 Walnut st.. 13- 1401119- A... MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ‘V l~3’I‘ED-—All wishingto build to send me for a book entitled AHome for Everybody, ublished by J. H. Legg 8: Co., Architects. 3. c. cor. iftli and Olive, St. Louis. AN '1‘l+1l)--’l‘o know the whereabouts of James Stopletoii: left Keokiik for St. Louis two weeks ago. Any news of him will he thankfully received by Bridget IVICUZMIII, P. 0.. city. « V AN"i.'ICl)—-Aiiy one having a small library of lit- erzitiiiée may and a purchaser by addressing Library. this office. BUSINESS FOR SALE. \/-\/\/\_,~- .,--\/~_,-\.--\..--\. ax. NOR SALFJ—Gi-ocery store. with bar attached. In- quire of Peter llauptiiiann & Co., 511 N. Third st. ""”"2,7i€i;~‘r Itilll-TI.MI5S“1::1Tl.‘—I-EIIFOR SIRE. OR SAI.‘&)———Choa.pest lot in N. Stoddard Addition ever offered; 25xll8; north. side. Address H. Fenei-‘oacli, Meclianics’ Exchange. .. l.’ROI’I;-‘ZRITY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SASLE. j OR ?'5Al-..l?1—.'!iil_>iirlian homes--A choice variety at very low prices. Some very neat and valuable ones at from $l,l3t‘-0 to $4,000. J.W.Suthcrland, 707 Olive street. 1101". LIP:-A coinplc-to and attractive country ‘ home at Webster, 10 miles from city; ten trains daily; fare limo; 133; acres, ‘highly improved; well- built 8-room house. No. 1 stable. poultry house, laun- dry and cw.-.i~y coiiveiiiencc. Entire furniture at a great szicriilcc, if desired. Goddard, 304 North Sec- ond street. 'E1().l-l. :*lALF1-Low, a heauti-nil house. at Webster.of . nine rooins, with 10 or 21 acres of ground. Ad- dress Dr. Cline. W. Stevens, 2344 Olive street. Oit SALlE-2-story mod.imp. brick house contain- - ins: ll rooms. baseiiieiit and dry cellar; barn. oiit--liouscs. oio. ; 1}; acres ground, with garden fruit trees: looat;loii irood; terms easy. Address or call (1. W. Hill, G1-eeiiville, Bond County, Ill. ”“i.¢.>R. f-'/\‘i..l‘}--fir exchange for unimproved city Dl‘0})(‘,l‘I.’_\,.'. a new nine-room house. just ﬁnished, in VV<:l>.~.4l(.‘i.‘ Groves, close to the depot. Apply to Joe. lélmfiioi-, (302 and 804 South Seventh street, city. F0151. SALE--lV!ISCELLA.NEO'US. ‘xx/\/\/\/9*-/ 4101’. SA LE--'lV‘i.l-". entire furniture, etc., of a house in good locality for reiitliig rooms; rooms at pres- ent all rented. For particulars. apply at 301 N. 12th. WOR SALE-1 pair 42-inch burrs, $100. 1 pair :-S0-iiichburrs, ' . . I 36-liicli .=.ecoml—liaml portable mill. 1 suction wlicitt sepzirator, $100. 1 4:3-inrli hoop and lfccder, cliea . Apply to A. V. ALTEMAN, 1220 South Third street. OR SAIJE-$2.000 will buy a complete outfit for a _ l.lll‘0Q-l‘llIl grist min, only been used to make about 1.000 harre.ls of flour, consisting of 12:24 engine. com- lots. with Gzii-diiier governor and 12-foot segment fly-wheel: 2 boilers, 22 feet long, 42 inches diameter. 2i'luss, with fixtures coinpletc;2 air of 3%-foot old quarry Freiicli wheat burrs, 1 -inch_ corn burr, 1 4-i-ecl lioltiiig chest. with cloth; llso. 3Richmond bran-duster; 5 set of elevators. with spouts, belting, cups, etc” coin .-lute; upright and horizontal shaft- iiig. spur and bevel scar. pulleys. belting. M33368. boxes. etc... all coiiipl.-,te and as good as new. Pope Iron and Metal Company, 417 Pine street. B101’. SAI.F.'-Fiirnitiii-e. nswand aecoiid-haiid—-bav- ing the largest and best assorted stock in the city of bed-i-ooin sets,parlor sets.des£ks.mQ'rors. Ra: fixtures, cgolc-starve?,Mniattre1sse8, ctarptete. Gang oandl Yﬁloil c airs 0 al " I1(lS' a so one op 113 an no a e-- all at auction prices, for cash, at gm. Anderson's, Nos. 808 and 810 North Seventh street. i URE California Ports. Sheirries and An ielicas at $1 50 per ga.l.. at Bowman & Bleyefs. it & Elm. l STEINWAY, $250; DECKER BROTHERS. $2-50: KNABE, $250. and other first-class pianos. Barreirasl Plano Warerooms. Corner Eleventli and Olive. NOTHEB‘Downfall in Prices-——Ste.inwziY-. Chicker- ing, Dccker.Bro.<i.. Mathusliek Halnes’ pianos. and the celebrated Estcv Organs. inest dlsplay.low- est prices and easiest -terms In the city. Story 55 Camp, 912 and 914 Olive st ﬂ ' UR SALE-A first-class piano; will take buggy and harness iri_pari'. trade. C. A. T., 912 and 914 Olive street. iirootxs. OOKS—-Macaulay’s Essays, Pepy’s Diary, Mon- iaignels Essays and the Spectator, reduced to $1 50; Hugo’s Notrc Dame. Wandering Jew, and Mys- teries of Paris, reduced to $1; Balzac s the He taineron, new edition, $1 50. Book and News Co., . North Fourth street. OR SALE--I have about 1,600 or 1,700 new and second-hand books to sell; I will average the lot at 20 cents each‘ any person with $400 or $500 can more than double their mono in a short time. Apply im- medistcly J. W. . this 0 ‘cc. 10 STANDARD new and second-hand 9 books (all cheap). Send me a list of any books you want and get my price (it pays). Dick- ens, 14 vols., $2]; reduced to $11. Boccacclo $1 50. Iiehtameroii $1 50. Rabelais $2 50; published at $3 75. Balzac droll stories $5; reduced to Books wanted for cash. Dan Linahau, book seller. 4th & Wash. av. K ._j DRUGS. DRUGGIST. , 800 Waslilngton Avenue, St. Louis, .. Offers the finest quality of DRUGS. MEDICINES, PERFUMEIIY and TOILET._AR’I'1CLIES. at unusually low prices. The careful dispensing of hvs-icians’ prescriptions is the LIBADING 1‘ AT E of the business. Ifaiiiifactures a superior article of C()LOGN'iI WATER and PERUVIAN 'I‘()t)'1‘H- JPASTE. Everybody should use them. FRENCH EXTRACTS (Perfumes) sold by the ounce, in sprin- kler-ton bott cstab_li_:-hment. C1tAWFORD’S POPULAR DRUG HOUSE. Corner Icighth st. and Washington ave. ICOPARTNERSHII NOTICES» COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE-—The undersigned V have formed a copartnership for the practice of . the law at No. Olive street. under the firm name of Ilerinariii & Robertson. All business relating to the Merchants’ and Maniifactiirersl Collection Bu- reau will be attended to at our office. J. A. R()BE_R_'1‘SON, S. HERMANN . LOST AND irotmi). ’73. I OS'l‘—-A bunch of keys on Friday, April 5, .,.J The finder will receive a reward by leaving same at this office. OST—-April 3. on the Eleventh street cars. or on J Eleveiiizh, between (lliamhers and Madison, is small Pockot—book. A suitable reward will be paid by returning same to Mrs. L. G. fl.-vans, 2010 N. lith. BU SIN LS8 CHAN CR8. - USINESS CHANCE-A live grain buyer and a butcher will find a good opening in the town of Searsbor_o. la... in the midst of a excellent farmlh community. A first class locat I1 forastcain mil also. Addi'essJ. V. Sweariuger. . USINESS CHAN CE-—A party with $5,500 can hear Jr. f(t).{,:Oé)0(§ l‘li\":l(‘éS.l.l‘l1€.-Elli) byapplyliig to John Byriie. EDI) UATI ON AL. - OHNSON’S Coinmercial College. 210 &. 212 N. Third -st. Open day and night. Call or write for circular. LESSONS in Bookkeeping. Mathematics and Ger- man. bv l’.-‘. (2. kossalc, 1135 Paul st. References: W. '1‘. Harris. Supt. Pub. Schools; Ex-Gov. B. Grstz Brown, Capt. J. 15. Beds. Col. II. Find and others,’ FIN ANCIALL. f\ INAN_CIAI.—Money to loan on real estate in sums to suit. Gaylord & Everist, 23115 N. Sixth street. j INANCIAL-Mexican dollars for sale at 99 cents currency, at Donaldson & Fraiey’s. Banlsers and Brokers. 'l‘liird and Olive streets. BOARDING. PINE ST.-Private boarding; terms, $4 50 per week; table board, 53 25. j N. FIFTH—-A fur. front room; private 2 family; with board or without. EEANKLIN’ AVE.-Day boarders want- A._..._. Droll Stories * I (scarce). $4; the Decaiiiero-ii, 3 editions, $1 50 to $5; _ es. Money saved by purchasing at this -‘ F. 200 and 202 North Fifth. comer of Pine. OLLECTIONS made in all parts of United States. Reports fui-iiislied. George A. Ritter. Attorney and Manager St. Louis Collection Union. 407 Walnut. EAVE our shoes until repaired at 611 N. Elg‘lith st. cw gorinu: inserted in old gaitcrs, back- straps and patches on shoes neatly done by nziachine. UPTUR!1—-I was cured in four months and a half, - after suffering 28 ysars. I prociired a N.Y.Elas- tic Truss of Dr. A. F. illiams at 314 Olive street; wore it night and day. ‘Dr. J. STICKLE, . . - Pine street, St. Louis, M .‘ UHABM Bi§il§.l.“.l.”.iB Good, Pure and Wholesome. Raises Nice, Light and Sweet twelve hours after mixing in dough. Trv it. SOLID SUI LVER AND FINE ELECTBO PLATE At Factory Prices. Seventh and Olive Streets. . TRYROBERSONB : ,T\lBK‘3*é“55!AN 5LE5TRIc. . .» S. PRICE POLACK keeps the largest in ;lhvtat"ilr-st,‘ ‘bu W I ‘ Gee gut: g(i1°;‘l1k(ff[l]]]y ,1(-.kI1OWl(‘(l_'.:6 the advanta e we vede often i r. i s, and always with aired .?c'¢§§i’.”i3ii'.'ii'}.'.'.J.9 Relief can not be better do- °¢1'1b0d than It is by its name. . frequently and freely, almost iiivarla rain in iii. l‘Hlilll.ii‘iI viii NDORSING DR. RAI)WAY"S ii. R. n.. iiitiuliiuts arrnn coma run: Iron savanna. runs. NEWYORK, .i.-inuiu-y 4. l877.—-DEAR sin: Having cars used your medicines. doubt- nfwg experiencing their efficacy it is no lessa pleasure tliana for several The pills are resorte tons rived from them. the de_ W l he iii linemt 6 ap?)i§"ﬂildlllz the . I t I , . W§'1'i'i333.‘i‘R°u°"" Tm" y°'i"i’iuiiLoiv WEED- E. RLDWAYo A For sale by HOEVEL BRO“. ‘S. 110? F1‘3-1131111 “V3- Original and Standarlllanufaciures. Nos. 64,66,08,70,72,74,76. 80 dz. 82 Washnl ton Sh. N.Y dry or for 14 anally Wasliing purposes everofferod. ial package seiit free on receipt of 20 cents. soft Soap, of any desired strength, can be made in ~ sis WASH iiicsvois . AVE... . .. . 1'1‘ lo —. '.~, ‘ .; .U I _. .,.. 3: :~.., _- ' ‘I ~ . .. -.', . ; A a '\i I -, . .. ‘ . SA'I‘CHELS..and Val-isesnvholesale and retail ;sa.les- room 309 N. Third street, factory and salesrocm 8109 Morgan street. Send for illustrated catalogue and price list. 13. A. HICKMAN. "09 North Third street, near Post Office. P. S.——Trunks Covered and Repaired. Hixed Ready for the Brush, The St. Louis conggeﬂiila Paints applicatlonto NORTON it ‘WIEDER. ;,. __, ' 507 and 509 North Third " ' St. Louis. . Furniture at less than factory prices. low prices. _ A Furniture packed for shipping that ca-n’t be beat. Storage to suit thctimes. Lamps and triniiriings in great viii-lei. . Your patronage is desired. S Successor to Myers .95 Jones, '57-. ..;_,, ,.\_ -. . . . '-- — I 1:‘. .-3.!‘- ' 4'. .‘_,1 s‘ =.-x." g’t. wean ,£sTli._'ifi:. The Beautiful Silurian iieiiliiie OF THE LATE Will be sold at PUBUC AUCTION To the highest bidder, for cash, on the premises. on TUESDAY, APRIL 16, A. B. 1878 AT 12 0’CLUOK NOON. AID 1‘»I!iSIDENCTEis situated on the southeast co r- nor-of Chippewa street and Grand avenue. and consists of a substantial two-story slate roof brick buiding, and nearly 7 acres of land. here will be a conveyance at the Junction of Car- ondelet avenue and Chippewa street. to convey pur- chasers to the preinises. - Drawings of the property may be seen at the office °' E. G. OBEAR, Auctioneer. 310 N. Sixth street, and HENRY KO BTJOHN, 14.40 Carondolct avenue. 0. 107 North Sixth Street, St. Louis, and SODearborn street, Chi- cago. Dvcrs and Scciirers in silk and Wool. Gentleman's Garments Cleaned, Dyed, Repaired and Altered. Goods sent toany quarter the country, (1. O. D. PHOENIX PLANING MILL Sash. Door, Blind and Box Factory, Northwest corner Twelfth and Spruce Streets. ST. LO UIS, Mo- G0O1‘§6 Breckenridge, Prop. Established 1858. A E on hand, and will ma e to for buildings of all kinds; made from the best quality of dry lumber. Particular atteiitloii given to psckin country orders, and to shipping at the lowest rates 0 freight. Estimates of the cost of work sent by return mail. Packing boxes made to order at very ‘L5 3 ggbﬁﬂm _*' cards and price list sent on iliiei fill‘ Everybody Furniture repaired as good as new. at astonishingly ' China, glass and eartlicnware at importers’ prices. . .YERS, 619 and 621 Market st. ‘ F. W. CRONENBOLD. order, mill work i As they are WABRANTED In so Quicken 8. BETTER BAKiii~S, TO USE ONE JT-iililll -LESS FUEL,- T0 LAST LONGER AND HAVE DOUBLE THE CONVENIENCE: of any other line of Stoves in America. sight;-eve _s_i_;_.g, Egg 53; 1_;i____m; 9;" £1131; $.l=l~_9.§ i=.=1:$;§_‘-‘s£>.Qi.r.lzn-I..ss.li.=l- St. Louis , Mo. .'". W8 OFFICE AND FACTOltY: Best Soap- The most ileasant and effective Soup for the Isﬂ1lI1- ,. , 4 I , .__‘_) b If 0 _ { » 6 0 Toilet So ap Made from the purest vegetable oils. Unrivaled for the Toilet and the Bath. For use in the Nursery it has no equal. _Saiii le box, covitaiiiing three cakes, sent free on receipt 0 75 cents. Babbit’s Soap Powder. From this Powders beautiful and serviceable white ten minutes witliout the use of grease or potash. Trial package sent free on receipt of 25 cents. Babbitt’s i Yeast Powder.‘ Absolutely pure. Bread , cakes, piiddin,9:s,et.c. ,made in a short space of time, keep longer and are more di- gestible than when made of common and cheat) imita- tions. A trial package sent free on- i'eceipt of 75 cents. bii'l’s ‘ A standard article. rcipt of 25 cents. Cream Tartan Warrantcd free from all impurities. The house- wife can rely upon it. Trial package sent free on re- cbt of 75 cents. abbitfs Potash. A pure concentrated alkali. double the strength of ceiniuon potash. Sample sent free on receipt of ‘zocts A Asample package sent free on THE PROPEIETOR will give gm ounce or gold for every ounce pf nnpurities found in i any of these preparations. - Ii‘-OB saws: iiiz ALL DEALERS. CONSTABLE'S SAL1C—-In virtue and by authority of an execution issued by Louis A. Benin. 3 Justice of the Pe-iice. within and for the City of St, Louis, and to me diI'0CI€C1. in favor of IV. Ulilenieyer . and against W. Feucrstake, I have levied upon and ' seized, as roperty of the said W. Feiierstake. to wit: a lot of owers‘. to wit: Abutiloii. acacia, asliy- ranthes, agclatum. alteuiiautliera, asclyias, aspldls- tia, azalec. bogoiila. billlieixzla, baiivardla, calla, , camelllo, carnation, cliieiiaiiia, cisslis, coliea. colsus, ci-iplioa, cyclairiicn, cyperuss, diaiithes. diacaciia, erytheua, eugoula, eyrcstoriuin. flcus. fuchia, gar- denia, geranium, gaaplialiuiii, liahrotliainus, heders. lieliotrcpiiim, liibiscas. _liev_va. hsb ro- tliainus, hydrangia, jasimiuuin, jusl.itiu., laums, lautina, lobcl 9., lycopodium, magnolia, inaranta, myrtus, nierornbcr,s;:ia. nicromera, . passlilora, polaigiiium, penstropiie, pctuiila, piles, » pittispferuiii, pliimbago. p0I1lSeI.tl8.,DYI‘L‘1}lll1lIl. roses. ‘ rosemaries. ruellia. salorin, saxifrage. solainaria, steria, tecuiio, thumbergia. toreiiia, tradeceai_ii.ico. trituna, Verbena, vienien, violet. pensee; and will.oii Saturday, the 6th day of April. 1878. between the hours of 9 and 5 o’clock of said day, at the JilI1CI.lOt1 of Gra- vois and Morgan Ford roads. in the Cit of St. Louis, sell for cash to the liighest bidder, sal property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ALBE lt'l.‘ ODEN WAELDER. Constable Fourth J.-)»i.sti-ict. St. Louis, March 26, 1878. D511 N ISTR A'I‘()’i-’.’ S SAl.E—-Notice is hereby given _ that the iiiiderslgiied. Adam Kulage. A(lmiustra- , tor of Otto Kulage, deceased, will. on THURSDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF APRIL, 1878, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 0’clock p. ' m. of that do , sell at public sale, on the premises, on the north sir o of Bremen avenue. between Four- teenth and Sixteenth streets, in the City of St. Louis. 110.. being the promises lately used and Occiipled by ' the deceased as a brick yard. the following descri lied personal property. to-wit.: A right to leasehold In ‘ said premises ziiici building tliereoii; one (coal) brick kiln and cover; 2 (wood) brick kilns and covers; 4 common sheds (complete); 1 stock-lirlck shed; old lumber and tables; about 200 cords of dug clay: :1 lot of unﬁnished brick; 7 prepared brick floors; 40 wlicel- J barrows; is lot of s aides, tools for burning. molds, etc., etc. Also, a ct of old brick on yard near lios- ‘ sutli and Bremen aveiiiies, in said city. TERMS OF SALE: The above yard and appi.irte- naiices will first be offered as a ivhol . and if so sold. the purchaser must pay one-ﬁftli of t e price in cash. and the balance in four equal installineiits. due in 3, 6. 9 and 12 months. respectively. from the date of sale. giving notes with approved security for (l°.i*=~:-1'ed inv- merits. beariiig6 er cent interest from .:::.=.a.~,. I not sold as a whole, t on a credit of six inoiitlis will be given on all sums over ﬂi’i.y dollars. purchasers giving notes with security to be approved by the llll(l(‘,l‘E.i,?,'ll- ed and bearing interest at 6 per cent. Possession givci. as soon as terms are complied with. Al) AM KULAGE. Administrator of Otto Kulage, deceased. Collier & Muonr-.li. Attorneys. St. Louis, March 30, 1878. SEWSHS VVEA ESS, etc... and all dlSOl‘('lCI‘S broiitrht on by indiscretions, excesses or overwork of the Braiii and Nervous System, speedily and radically cured by WING!-lE$TER’S SPSSSFES Fill, a purely vegetable preparation and the best and most successful remedy known. ' we to Six Boxes are usually sufllcient. _ For further information, Send for Circular. Price, s1_ yer Box; Six Boxes, $5. by mail, securely sealed, wit full directions for use. Prepared only by WHIICHESTER & 00., Chemists, low rates. N()tICQs HF.‘ policy-holders of the Charter Oak Life Iiisu- rance Company--All persons whose lives are iii- surcd in the Charter Oak Life Insurance Company. of Hartford. Conn.. are lierebv notified that a meeting of such persons will be held in the company’: omcc, in the City of Hartford. Conn‘.. at 10 clclock a. in... on Thursday.tlie 18th da of April. 1878, in accordance with the provisions 0 the amended charter of said company. bassed by the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, approved March 15. 1878, which meeting shall vote upon the acceptance of said amended charter, elect a Board of twenty-one (21) Directors, ass by-laws, and make such rules. regu- lations, an do such acts in relation to the manage- ment of the company as it shall consider desirable. By order of the B%rd of Directors. 36 John St.. New York. ~ CATAIt_Rli-i-I, ‘ Oppressioiis, : - - Cough, Pal- pitation and all affections of the respiratory organs are immediately relieved by the use of Lovzi.sseii1~’s Tubes. Sold in Paris at Dr. Levassciir’s Phar- macv. Mailed‘ on receipt of rice $11 2-5) by E. FOUGERA a 00.. Agents, cw ork. Sold by druggists generally. --The choicest In the world-Importers‘ prices-Larfest Company in Ainerlca-— Istapie artic e-pleases everybody-Trade coil-I-111118117 1l1°1'¢391118--Aﬂrents wanted everywhere- bcst liiducem§1i€its—-donlt waste time-—send for cir- RT WELLS. Pres. of the Original .- ~»‘.::-.. cular RY Smrlmrys - A American T6000» - 48 Vase: sh. ;tl.Y. P. 0. box 1287. I A IN FLAMMATION (()_‘F. THE BIJWELS parts w ease and comfort. in a Stomach. I-Ieartliurn, Sick Headache, Diarrlica. D79’ $112817. Colic, VVind in the lsowels, and all Internal sins. vrssy’s Ready I-belief.’ with them, water will ireveiit sickness or pain from iihaiige of water. a stimulant. Saleratus. R. n. R. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Cures the Worst Pains in from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR heading thli advertisement IIECG any 0118 suffer a n. AY’S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOB E . PAIN. It was the first. and is The Only Pain Remedy liatiiistantly stopstne most excruciating pains. a nys lriiiainmations, andizures Congestioiis. wlietlie of the Lungs, Sioiiiach. Bowels, or other glands o orga.ns.b one i , _ application, IN 14‘ ilk‘):-.1 ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no iiiattcr now how violent or excruciating the pain, flic Rlllf‘-U"MA'l.‘I(), Bed-ridden, In?!-vous, N curalgic. or prostratcd with disease may six or RADWAVS READY RELIEF Iliflrm Crippled. VVILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF ';i.‘H.E KIDNEYS N ‘FLA 2sfl\.tlA.’l‘1()1-;I or ’I‘Ii.l4‘. .BLADI)ER. UNGBSTION or‘ TIIE LUNGS. SORFI '1‘HROA'I‘, DI FF! (,lUI/I‘ ‘BR..13A’I‘H I Ni} ii: HEART." ARRH, INFLUENZA, NEUR.A:L(-ILA, RHi<3UMATISMo ALPI TATION OF TB in STERICS. CROUP, DlI:g1TII.ERIA HEADACHE, TOOTHACIIE com) cHiLL.<., AJ.G‘.rIJl~3 oii ILL , 1:1 I L BLA.INStAND FROST-BITE8. The applicatioii of the neatly Relief to the part or ion: the pain or difficulty exists will uﬁo Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will, few iiioiirieiits . cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Travelers should always carry‘ a bottle of Rad- A few (irons in It 5 better than French Brandy or Bitters an FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 cents. Therein not a remedial ageiit in this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarlous, Bilious, Scarlet, l ‘d Y 11 <1 cm 1' F. e 3 (side b RAD- Eliifit ‘P e.i3s‘)' saon quicke as iﬂlbwxrls EADY nrznmr. Fifty cents her bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY! Rich Blood-Increase of Flesh and Strong and pure _ ' skin and Beautiful Complexion Weiglih-Clear scciire-..l to all. DR. RADWAVS Sarsaparilliaii Resolvent has made the most astonishing cures; so quick. so rapid are the changes the body uiidergoes under the influence of this truly wonderful medicine, that», Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. run GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsziparillian Rcsolvent com inuuicatcs through the Blood, Sweat, Urine an other fluids and niece of the system. the vigor of if c for it prepares t e wastes of the body with new and sound material. Sci.-ofula, Syphlllis. Consumption, Glandu- lar Disease. Ulcers iii the Threat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the system. Sore Eyes, Strumoroiis Discharges from the Es.rs,and the worst forms of Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Er si- pclas, Acme. Black _ ts, Wonns in the Flesh, u- inors, Cancers in the ‘. club, and all wastes of the life iriiiciple, are within the curative range of this wen- Eer of modern chemistry, and gt few days use will prove to any person using it for either of these forms of disease its potent power to cure them. If the patient, daily beconiing reduced by the wastes and decomnosi ion that are continually pro- gressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, and re- airs the same with new material made from healthy lood——and this the Sarsaparilliaii will and does so- cure-—a cure is certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of puriﬁcation, and succeeds in diiiiiiiishiiig the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and every da the patient will feel liimself stronger, the food dgesting better, appetite improv- iig and ﬂesh and weight lncreaeinlg Not only does the Sarsaparilliaii csolvent excel all remedial agents. in the cure of Chronic, Sci-ofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases, but it is the only , positive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Woinh Diseases, Gravel. Diabetes, Drop a .Stoppage of *Wa1er,Incontiiic.nce of Ui-ine,Bri rht s gisease, Albiiininuria, and in all cases where t ere are brick-dust deposits. or the watt. is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or tlireads like white silk, or there is amorbld. dark bllious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, an when there is a ticking, iiuriiiiig seiieelion when passin water. an pain in the small of the back and along t is loiiis. lTumo2' of 12 Years’ C.‘~row.’;h Cured‘ by Rad- wag/’s Resoivent. L . DR. RADWAY-I have had Ovarian Tumor in the ovaries and bowels. All the doc ors said “there was no help for it. ” I tried evcryt.liiiig that w is recom- 1'l‘|(‘.‘ld*l3d;bi1t nothing helped me. 1 saw yoiii Resolveug and thou ‘lit 1 would try it; but had no fz-iitii in it. be- cause I lad siiffered for twelve years. I tooksix bottles of the Resolvcnt and one ox of Radway’s Pills, and two bottles of your Ready Relief; and there is not a. sign of tumor to be seen or felt, and I feel better, smarter and happier than I have for twelve ears. The worst tumor was in tlieleft side of the owels, oVel}‘1 the 3';-oin. I VV1giClBﬁ1)I_l‘l3u to yoili for the beneﬁt of ct crs. “cu can pu s i V you c loose. HANNAH 1’. KNAPP. pa1cE_ . - - 81 09 Per Bottle. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. ANN’ ARBOR. MICIL, Api-i130, 1875. DR. RADWAY—-Kind Sir: I have been taklii your Re:10lV8Ilt, Regulating Pills, and also using: the «may Relief about one voar for ovarian tumors on the slide- men, which the most eniiiient physicians of our Med- ical College proiiouiiced incurable. _ They were like knots on a tree. My weight was 275 pounds when I couiiiienced witli your remedies, and now it is two hundred and ten pounds. but they are notall gone yet. I have taken tweiity-four bot- tles of Resolvent, iiiue of Relief and tweiity-four bot- tles of pills. I got tlge _I:1e‘(‘IIl._‘(‘.lii‘1eS thin; G. GmnvilL 3 nd me our oo' <ase an rue. Please ° Y sins. 0. KRAPF. Allothel Letter from Mrs. C. Krapf. Du. RAD‘WAY--Kiiid Sir: I take the liberty to ad- dress you again. My liealtli is greatly improved by the use of your inedielnes. Three of the tumors are entirely gone and the fourth is nearly so. Drowsy is no, health still improving. and my weight decrease ing ver fast. 1 have had a great iiiaiiy calls this suin- sncr to inquire of the wonderful cure your iiiedlciiio has done for me, one froin Ohio, one from Canada. three from Jackson, and unite it iiiiiriber from this place. Yours with respect. MRS. C. KRAPF. We are well a(‘.(‘1ll3lll'..(‘.d with ‘Mrs. Iii-a 1. She is an estimable lady. and very benevolent. .he has been the means of selling iiiliiiy bottles of the R.e_S01V6llt by the druggists of Aim Arbor. to persons afflicted witia Intoiuial tuiiiors. Vv'e Ylizive heard off slcfmc wcndorfu cures effected by it. ours respect 11 EBERIIACH as 00. Ann Arbor. Mich.. August 18. 1875. on. nnnwwsi , REGULATING PiLLS ! ! Perfectly tasteless. elegaiiily coated with sweet 1'.lIll,plll‘,‘.‘,’(:. i-egiilate, I'>lll'lI_\', cieaii.-is and SI1l’€‘.l‘.,‘-‘.'I~ll’.‘I1. _ adwaygstlfills. T101‘ T1101 <:=.l_i;_c ‘of all r<tisoi1~clei~s:of the ctoniac , liver. imve :3. ixi‘m0.y‘. 2-"cl-'-‘it’.l'. ‘:’i'-i-voiis diseases, I-leadaclic, (joiisiipiitiou, (losriveness. limi- gestioii, l)yspopsia. 1’-“li1«.>l1-“attic->4:.?». ltilloas I!‘evci', lon- iiammatloii of the Bovrcls. Pill-3. and all <'lorsii;rc- merits of the iuteiriial visc.s:r;i. w&I'l‘£n1le(I to effect, it positive cure. Purcl_v V(),‘.‘{<‘.t3l)lC. containing no mer- cury, minerals. nor d&‘.}e‘-.}t‘.'.’lOllS i'll‘l1g‘7u‘. Observe thcfoliowiniz syzn ptoiiis resulting from Disorders of the Digestive. orgaiis: Constlpatioii, lmvai-cl Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the liezid, Acid‘ii.:-' ("I the Stciiiialih. Nausea, Heart- burn. 1)i.~‘/Hist 01 l~‘o<1~Ci. Fiilliiess of weiglit _of the Bmrmacli, Sour lilrup’. ’.oii~;, Siiikliigs and flutterliigs iii the it of the ?"»Li)l’ll2l-Lil), Swiiniiiiiig of _the head. Hurt ed and dlmciilt Breatliiiig‘. fiiittermlr 31- the heart. Clicking aiid Sufiocating sensation when in a. lying posture, Diinness of (Vision, Dots or W ebs be- fore the siglit, l?‘cvei~ and Dull pain in tlic lleugl. De. Scions of Pets -fiction, Yollowness of the slim and eyes, I aim in l. c side, Chest and Limbs. and Sudden Flushes of Heat bin-hint.’ in the flesh. A few doses of Radway s I ills will free the s_yst.ein from all the above named disorders. Price ‘la cents per box. Sold by dwlIKi555- READ FALSE AN D TRUE. Send one letter stamp to Radway it 00. ,No. 32 War 1-on street, New York. Information worth thousand will bllaent res. 1 -.- {-*‘* ’ ‘*4’: _‘__,_ :1— —w~ - _-_._.____, _____,,__A___,_.._._...T %7~.;—— .,..‘_ H 4 ____.IA_..._ :5} ﬁnals Globe 31B,niim:rai m Dodd, Brown & Co. Have just opened twenty cases of the latest novelties in Ladies’ and Misses’ Hose Knd Gents’ Half Rose. to which they ask the special attention of the trade- 1.. Congress Yesterday. WASHINGTON. D. 0., April 5.-Senate-The uaval appropriation bill passed, as it came from the committee, and consideration was resumed of the Union Paciﬁc funding bill, no deﬁnite ac- tion being taken. 4 House-The Senate joint resolution providing a place for deposit of records of proceedings of the Electoral Commission passed. Butler, of Massa- chusetts, put in nomination for the position of Doorkeeper Gen. James Shields, of Missouri, and along and excited debate ensued, considera- tion of the question being ﬁnally postponed till Monday. Several private bills, reported from Committee of the Whole, passed. The weathe: indications for to-day are ‘clear or partly cloudy, GOLD in New York. yesterday, opened at 101 and closed at 100%. THE bell-punch would yield a revenue of more than $2,000,000 a year in St.- Louis. WHAT wi‘iTo".i}lSf.§'.Ii§;Tp§il Assembly do con- cerning the fees now illegally kept by city officials? THE Moﬁ‘ett register can be made a part of our machinery for licensing the sale of liquor. It will be fairer than the present system, in which the smallest saloon pays as much as the largest. MORE than $100,000 a year is knocked down in the shape of illegal fees by our city offi- cials, under the Scheme and Charter. Why, that sum would mend and clean all our streets, and keep them sprinkled for two years. . TIIE beauties of the Scheme and Charter are coming into bold view just now. If they had been specially designed to give St. Louis -the worst municipal government in the United States they could not have ﬁlled the bill any better. PREPARATIONS are being made for a new United States census to be taken in 1880. No necessity for going to any expense, so far as St. Louis is concerned. The best way would be to take Gould’s ﬁgures and add twenty per cent for two years’ increase. This would give us a little over 600.000 in 1881. OUR municipal House of Lords appointed a committee last night to investigate and report upon the Moﬁett register. As this is a mat- ter of great importance, we think it would be well for the committee to visit Richmond, Va., and other points where the register is now in operation, in order to obtain the full- est information. IT is greatly to be feared that Congress will adjourn without taking ﬁnal action on some of the most important measures now pending before it—the Texas Paciﬁc Railroad bill and the bill for the repeal of the bankrupt law. So much time was spent in windy speeches on the silver bill and in long wrangles about petty oﬁices that there are but a few weeks left for actual business. THE frightful accident on the Lehigh Valley Railroad reported in our columns this morn- lug was undoubtedly the result of carelessness on the part of those in charge of the signals. It may be worth while to inquire, too, whether the States should not pass laws to prevent railroads from running freight trains which are unmanageable in emergencies because of their extraordinary length and weight. THERE was once at Citizens’ Committee in this city. It was a well-meaning body in its way, but it had a marvellous faculty for miss- lng the big issues. We do not know what has become of it: but a similar organization could do a. great deal of good just at present by investigating the fee question and ﬁnding out to what extent public oﬂicers are taking money which is not allowed to them by law. THE strike of the engineers on the Atom- son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad threatens to be a serious matter. The strikers are re- sorting to violence, and are destroying the property of their late employers. The origin of the trouble seems to have been an attempt on the part of the railroad company to man- sge their own aﬁ‘-airs, culminating in a deter- mination on the part of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers to manage their aﬂairs for them. TIIE debate in the House yesterday, be- tween Messrs. Cox and Butler, developed a large quantity of irreverence, which was made to do duty for wit. We have a right to expect something better from public men of ‘ intellect and ability than that they shall pro- voke laughter by the improper use of the Lord’s name, and by sandwiching Scripture. quotations in personal repartee. Such pro- ceedings as are reported to-day, especially thespectaclc of Mr. Cox, ‘ ‘in the act of hen- ediction,” asking mercy on the soul of Mr. Butler, are exceedingly unbecoming in a body representing a Christian people, to whom the words used iii a spirit of buffoon- cry are solemnly sacred. A GEEAT struggle is now taking place in the United States Senatcbetween the legislative I power and the railway lobby, and it seems by no means improbable that the latter will tri- uniph. This will be nothing new. In the end the lobby always wins. There is a inistaken notion abroad that our laws are made by our representatives. It is true concerning mat- ters of small importance, but whenever there is money at stake the lobby rules. It is per- sistent and powerful. It never sleeps, and never ‘misses an opportunity to secure and wield inﬂuence. Eﬂbrts are often made to ignore its presence, and in debates the nom- inal law-makers talk as if it had no existence. But when it comes to a vote,when ﬁnal action approaches, its power is manifest. In State Legislatures the same force con- trols. The man who said, “ Let me make the songs of a people ‘and I care not who makes their laws,” should have substituted “lobby” for “songs” if he wished his aphorism to apply to these times. The latest case in which the railway lobby’s inﬂuence has manifested itself is in relation to the bill reported by the Senate Judiciary Committee to compel the Union and Central Paciﬁc Companies *0 Pf0‘’id3 1! . sinking fund for the redemption of the bonds voted for their aid by Cpngress. These bonds fall due in 1900, and, with interest, will then amount to $122,000,000. If, as claimed by T Government will be entitled‘ to recover in- terest on‘ the overdue interest as well as on the principal, the amount owed by these corporations will then be $177,000,000. Un- dsr a recent decision of the Supreme Court it will not be possible for the Government to compel payment of either principal or inter- est until the bonds are legally due. The two companies own about 1,900 miles of railway, so that the Government claim against them in 1900 would be about double the value of the entire property. The corporations could then, if they chose, allow the United States to take the road for the debt, and they would make ,money by doing so. If these cor- porations were losing money there would assume toward the bill to compel them to set sparta certain portion of their net earnings to provide a sinking fund to meet their obligations. By the exercise of the vast monopoly vested in them they have been making net proﬁts of $12,000 per mile of the whole length of their lines annually, and have divided this vast gain among their stock- holders in the shape of 10 per cent dividends. With part of this money they have hired an army of lobbyists to throng the legislative corridors, and to work early and late for the defeat of the funding bill. So aggressive and come that Senators Edmunds and Thurman have felt obliged to publicly rebuke the cor- porations for their shameless attempts to in- ﬂuence legislation. In the end the lobby will carry the day unless a great change comes soon. That there is need of a change is ap- parent to all. We should get rid of Congress or the lobby. Which shall go? HOTEL RATES. It is high time that a reduction were made in the prices charged by ﬁrst-class ho- tels for board and lodging. While the cost of nearly all the great staples has fallen from 40 to 60 per cent from what it was ten years ago, the hotels keep up the high prices of the war period without furnishing any additional accommodations to represent the shrinkage in the expense of maintenance. Why should these high prices be maintained? The value of real estate and buildings has fallen at least 50 per centin all our large cities within the past decade, and in many places rents have suﬂbredalike decline. Help of all kind costs much less than in 1868, and fuel has suffered great shrinkage in value. In- surance rates have participated in the general tumble, and even the hotel clerk is a much cheaper article than formerly. Furniture, including bedding and car- pets, does not cost half what it did when the present schedule of prices was adopted. In the matter of food stuffs the decline is equally noticeable. By reference to the American Almanac for 1878, we ﬁnd convincing proof of the shrinkage that has taken place in breadstuffs, meats, etc., in.the last ten years. In 1868 the average price of mess beef in New York was $32 per barrel; last year it was $20. Ten yéars ago butter cost 4.5 cents per pound; last year the price was 28 cents. Flour then was $9 55 per bar- rel; in 1877 it averaged $5 50. Hams then cost 12 cents per pound; last year the price was 10% cents. The price of lard in that de- cade fell 1% cents per pound; mackerel fell $2 50 per barrel; molasses 30 cents per gal- lon; -mess pork $3 50 per barrel; rice $2 87 per cwt; sugar ‘L7/a cents per pound. Coffee alone of all the staples is dearer now than in 1868. In the face of these facts, what excuse is there for the high prices charged by our hotels? What do they give to a transient guest in exchange for his $3 50 to $5 per day? They made handsome proﬁts at these prices during the war and the flush times that fol- lowed its close. What exorbitant returns must they not now receive when their outlay has been diminished at least 50 per cent? We can not and do not expect a return to the low prices of 1860, because a revolution has taken place in the business of hotel keep- ing. The educated taste of the traveling pub- lic demands that our leading hostclrics shall be ﬁtted up his style of palatial magniﬁcence. The furniture and belongings must be of the latest fashion to please the fastidious patrons; the bill of fare must embrace all the delica- cies as well as the substantials of the season, and costly elevators have taken the place of the old-fashioned stairway. These elegan- ces are comparatively modern, and they all help to swell the bill of costs. But they do not warrant our large tavern keepers in main- taining the prices charged when everything else has fallen 50 per cent in cost. Private boarding has been reduced from 25 to 50 per sent within the last two years. and the ex- ample has been followed in most restaurants. Why should not the hotels be compelled to do likewise? The Stewart Hotel, for women, was opened a few days ago in New York. It is a mzigniﬁ- cent iron building, costing $3,500,000, and furnished throughout with all the modern comforts and eleganccs. The bill of fare compares favorably with those of first-class houses generally. The price ﬁxed for board and lodging is $6 per week, and complaint is made that it is too much. How long would $6 keep a person ata leading hotel in St. Louis. Chicago, or any other Western city? There is no doubt that this evil will correct itself .in time. Already the tide of patronage is setting toward the cheaper houses where the demand for reduced rates has been recognized. But this is a slow pro- cess, as the average American citizen is im- bued with the notion that when he travels he should only put up atﬁrst-class hotels. The time has come when it will be a stroke of enterprise to cut rates. Such action will have the effect to stimulate travel, and will not only beneﬁt the whole business community, but will also increase the receipts of the hotel keepers. Smaller proﬁts and larger patron- age will be as advantageous to them as to the pubhc. Auction Sales This Day. Globe Auction House, 412 and 414 Pine street-— Chamber and Parlor Furniture, Houseliold Goods, Carpets, and one Piano, at 10 a. m. Faulkner, Millard & Co., corner Sixth and Lo- cust--Honsehold Furniture, Glassware and Cut- lery, at 9 a. mo Stalcy &Scott, 18 South Fifth street--Carpets, Furniture and Notions, at 10 a. in. A. J. Michel & Co. , 202 South Fourth street-— At 1212 Franklin avenue, at 10 a. m., groceries, etc. Under No Circumstances Should you be induced to make a purchase of fur- niture until you have examined the stock and ob- tained the prices of Burreil, Comstcck St Co. , 402 and 404 North Fourth street, who show the lar- gest stock, the best goods, of the latest styles, be some excuse for the attitude they‘ oppressive has this swarm of mercenaries be-0 , Equally Formidable Preparations _ ._......... ........._—...-_.......- M-.. . .. I 5*» list“ We slnbt-Murray 5m1"”“¥3[FW”‘9--3???‘ 3-1373- WAR’S SHADOW. Ominous Operations in the East. Russia Hurrying Up Her Reserves. Troops Concentrating on the Bosporus. Tlie'"i'Pe~i—i:‘l"hsula of Gallipoli Occupied. Torpedoes Ordered for the Turk- ish Coast. by England. Germany Mediating Between Austria and Russia. The Difficulty of Avoiding a Rup- V turc. A Peaceful Solution Regarded as Un- likely. Turkey. THE MILITARY sITUATION. LONDON, April 5.—’l‘he military situation is attracting attention. The Servian occupation of Bujgaria will relieve the Russian troops, to be concentrated south of the Balkans. There are pidicatiens that the Russian troops lately at Soﬁa and north of Adrianopie are moving towards the southeast. It is now believed that occupation of Russian divisions are on the road to Buyakedere, and a total force of about 30,000 is collected with- in easy striking distance. Between there and Buyakedere there are some Turkish brigades which could probably hold the place till assist- ance arrived. On the Peninsula of Gailipoli, or the neighboring mainland in front of Bulair, there are probably about 50.000 Russians, while at Salonica and on the lines of communication there may be scattered some 50,000 more. the United States Attorney. General, the and make the lowest prices in-the city. 1 RUssIA -I:iU'P.RYlNG UP REsERvE.s, The War Office at St. Petersburg is dissatisﬁed with the muster rolls, and is making strenuous exertions to hurry up the reserves. All: the re- cruits in the Capital were three days ago inspect- edrby the Emperor. - 3 O A FALL FORESHADOWED. A dispatch from Coiistaiitinopie forcshadows the fall of Ahmed Vcﬁk Pasba,the President of the Council of Ministers and Minister of the Interior, and a reconstruction of the ministry in a pro-Rus- sian sense. - . , THE SHAH OF PERSIA left Teneran for Europe, by way of Tiﬁis, Wed- nesday last. - AN INSPIRED ARTICLE. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says an inspired article in the Journal de St. Petcrsburq contains this sentence: “The conviction that England’s demands are incompatible with the interests of Russia and Europe will ﬁnd a ﬁrm support in the public opinion of this Empire, notwithstanding all hope of a peaceful solution is not yet abun- done-d. MERELY A HINT. The Pall Mall Gazette hints that if the opposi- tion endeavored to hinder the Government's measures, Parliament will be dissolved, insuring the present state of public feeling an overwhelm- ing conservative majority. ORLOFF’S COMPLAINT. PARIS, April 5.—Pi-ince Orloif, the Russian Em- bassadoi-, has complained against the tone of the French press. particularly the Journal des Debuts, which belongs to Leon Say, the French Minister of Finance, and the Republiqzie Francoise, Gam- bctta’s organ. Prince Orloﬁ' contends that for these papers the Government is responsible. The French Minister of Foreign Affairs, in reply to the Prince's complaint, said the Government had no control over the papers in question, but the press has been invited to be less aggressive. Prince Orloﬁ‘ was much dissatisﬁed with the reply. GERMAN MEDIATION. LONDON, April 5.-—Gei-many is again busily mediating between Austria and Russia. TORPEDOEs ORDERED. The papers say Russia has ordered 1,500 torpe- does herc, with directions that they be forwarded to the Turkish coast occupied by Russia. WHAT MIGHT PAVE THE WAY. ST. PE'ri:iRsBURG, April 5.--'1‘lie Mystics Russo says if England should state what she proposed, then her propositions, with those of the Cabinet at Vienna, might pave the way for a common un- derstandinz. INDIA’s PRECAUTIONS. CALCUTTA, April 5_.--In consequence of the European political crisis the Indian Government is considerinir certain precautionary measures. ROUMANIAN RUMORS. LONDON, April 5.-—-It the attitiide of the Ron- inanian Government is real, not feigned. it is dif- ﬁcult to see how a rupture can be avoided when Russia proceeds to, enforce the trcziiy of San Stefano, and a collision between Russia and England and Austria might be brought about in this way. The protest referred to by Prince Goriscliakoﬁ‘ in his conversation Willi the Reuinnnian Agent in the early part of this week was brought before the secret sitting of the Roumanian Chambers last Sunday by mem- bers hostile to Russia, but no action will be taken until the result of M. Braii.-.no’s mission to Vien- no is ofliciaily communicated to the Chambers. M. Braiiaiio will return to-day. THE CONDITION OF EGYPTIAN REVENUES. A Paris corrcsponllent says: Mr. Rivers Wil- son, one of tile members of the C_onimission ap- pointed by me Rhedivc to inquire into the condi- tion of Ezyptian rcve:iues,_ctc.,_ had an interview With M. Waddingion, Foreigri MinistcI', on Thurs- day, and leaves for Egypt Friday. _ The task of the Commission. which will begin _its labors im- mediately after his _ arrival, is no long- er regarded, eitncr in England or France, as a private one, but as an oﬁieial investigation, bound to involve resolutions to which the Viceroy will have to give or refuse his approval wiih the coiiscious-icss of the re- sponsibility attached to his dec si in. It isbeyond doubt that a settlement of this everlasting and dangerous Egyptian question is in one way or the other nearing its end. MR. OGLE’S BODY. A special from Vole says the mutilated body of Mr. Ogle, the Times correspondent, whose assas- sination was before reported, has been found near Porto Rico. INeUBoRDINATE TURKS. Ten thousand '1‘urkish troops are in and near Vole. Insubordination am...ng them is increas- ing. It is feared that their desire ‘for plunder, stimulated by unpunished outrages in neighbor- ing villages, may lead them to sack this town, where thousands of women and children are refuzcd, unless more foreign men-of-war are sent. IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS this afternoon Sir George Campbell (Liberal) announced that be will propose on Monday iui addition to the address to the Queen, to wit: Praying her to accept the pl'Cllllllil_ill'y conference proposed by Germany, and abstain from isolated action in a matter in which England has little di- rect interest,wiiiic intimaimg to the otiierPowers that England is prepared to support them in any concerted action they may take to oppose the act of undisguised spoliation with which Russia threatens Roumama._ . UTTERLY UNTRUE. BERLIN, April 5.—0ne of the minor journals oi this city to dav published an extra edition stating that Dl'eDciI'ailOill5 are making for Inobilz.a- the northern shore of the Bosporus. by the Russians would prevent Ad- miral Hornby forcing a passage. some w tion of the German army, and also containing other alarming statements. In the German Par- liament the Minister of War declared the state- ment utterly untrue, . BRIDGING THE PRUTII. BUCIIAREBT, April 5.--The Russians are rap- idly building a large and apparently permanent bridge over the Pruth at Scuieni. THE TYPHU8. 331-03193. April 5.—-The typhus is prevalent tlirougiioiit Scrvm, and very virulent among the Turkish prisoners at Belgrade. TIII ItNGLisII FLEET. CoNsTANTlNOPl.E,April 5.—-The British iron- clad Devastation has arrived in the Gulf of Is- mid. No more iron-ciads lire expected in the Sea of liiarmoi-a. but the fleet in Besika Bay will be strengthened. » AT THE LAST INTERVIEW ’ between the Sultan and Grand Duke Nicholas the former reiterated his protest against any at- tempt to embark Russian troops at Biijukdcre. . THE TURKS at Masiak and Bujukdere are constructing an in- trenchod camp. They have received artillery and a quantity of munitions. The Russians are constructing barracks and accumulating pro- visions at St. Stefano. AFFAIRS AT ATHENS. LONDON, April 5.--A dispatch from Athens re- ports the Briiish Consul atLarissa arrived at Vole and demanded delivery of the murderers of Mr. Oirie to justice. The same dispatch says the Turks attempted to dislodge Cretaus from their posi- tions near Cydonia, and after fourdays’ ﬁghting the insiirgciits were victorious. GEllMANY'S IN'I‘lJRES'l‘S. BERLIN. April 5.—Tlie North German Gazette Bays: Aitliouirh the treaty does not aﬁ'oct Ger- many's interests, the entrance of Russia into an- tagonism with other neighbors and friends of Germany can not be a matter of indifference to her. The negotiators of the treaty seem not to have kept the interests of other Powers sufficiently in mind. Russia could only pur- chase complete fulﬁllment of the treaty by an- other war. The principal obstacle to settlement is Russia's having bound herself by the terms of the treaty. Both England and Austria admittliat great changes are necessary in the East. It is therefore to be hoped that in view of the agree- ment‘ of Russia, Austria and England on this main point, the common desire for peace may ul- timately gain the upper hand. ARRIVING AT JASSY. BUCHAREs'r, April 5.—itussian troops continue to iirriveiit J assy. SEMI-OFFICIAL. - LONDON, Api-il6.-The Post publishes the fol- lowingin semi offlcialform: There is no doubt that our Government, while determined to vin- dicatc every line of Lord Sa1isbury’s dispatch, is. not unwilling to take into consideration views suggested by a Viennese statesman to-day. The prospect is more peaceful, but the Government should guard against asurprise at Constantino- ple, and Lavard ought to be empowered to assure the Ports of England's support against any sud- den advance of the Russians. , ENGLAND’s PRESENT INTENTION. The Standard publishes the foliowingin simi- lar form: We understand that the present inten- tion is to keep the channel s uadron near Malta, available for the transport 0 troops therefrom. Every arrangement has been made so that 3,000 or 4,000 troops could be embarked in a few hours. A correspondent at Vienna telegraphs: It is the impression to-day that Russia is not likely to go out of her wav to break offpourparlers, but will probably use the communications of England and Austria as a means of commencing negotiations She is,however, meanwhile strenuously endeavor- ing to strengthen both her political and military situation in Turkey. Some think that perhaps the Turks have already concluded an alli- ance, the execution of which is merely delayed so as not to cause a premature outbrea of war. These having access to the Sultan say, however, that lie is much depressed, and still hopes to es- cape the necessity of deciding between Russia and England. IN ACCORDANCE WITH RUssIA’s ADVICE to prepare for a renewal of the war, the Prince of Montenegro will raise his forces to 25,600 men, to be armed with Martini riﬂes captured from the Turk. THE ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN. It is understood that the front Opposition bench in the House of Commons will not propose any amendment on Monday to the address to_ the Queen in answer to the proclamation calling out the rescrves.Sir Wilfred Lawson,on behalf of the Radicals, however, has resolved to offers motion geclaring the measure unwarranted and impru- ent. . THE DOOR CLOSED AGAINST CONCESSIONS. ST. PETERSBURG, April 5.—A dispatch dated yesterday evening says Lord Salisbury's circular was communicated to Prince Gortschakoﬁ’ this morning. It is said in oﬁicial circles that many of the British objections might have been removed in Congress, but now the door is closed against concessions. It is diﬁicult, therefore, to imagine any paciﬁc solution. The most plausible proposal, perhaps, is that 3. Con- gress should be Called to consider the modiﬁcations necessary in the treaties of 1856 A RAILROAD WAR. The Scenes of Last Summer Re- enacted in Kansas. Passenger Trains Fired at and Engines Rolled Into the Ditch. ————._.... Both Sides to the Controversy Bro-00¢ for a Long Struggle. Scenes in and About the Railroad’s Office in this City. The troubles which have befallcn the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad at Topeka caused adecided ripple of excitement in this city yes- terday, which was espccially evident on the Pine street sidcwalk,oppositc the office of that railroad in the Planters’ House, where were lf0-i»h°1'°d- 3” yesterday afternoon, a large crowd of men. W319 had been drawn together by an advertiiemﬂ" "3 the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. and by‘! dodirer WW0“. graced the railroad office's outer walls, and bore the following invitation: WANTED. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER! AND FIREMEN, Ar TOPEKA . KANSAS, FOR THE Ac, To so Fe B" -R’. WHO DO NOT RELONG To TH’ BROTHERHOOD. Full protection guaranteed, and steady work to those bringing good references. Report direct to . 0- 1" - MORSE- Gen. Supt., Topeka,Kansas, Or to SAMUEL B. HYNES, General Agent. 402 Pine street, St. Louis, Me. The crowd studied the dodger very carefully,‘ reading it slowly and in that appreciative and meditative monotone which belongs to those who, though unable to read fast. make up for that lack by extracting the full meaning from every word as they spell it out. Ordinarily speaking, the mere collection of from ﬁfty to a hundred men in search of a job is not apt, in these hard times, to excite much interest, but the memory of the troubles of last July. the hints thrown out since of a possible repetition of the same this year, coupled with the very serious aspect of affairs at Topeka, and the very decided tone of the company's advertisement, made the crowd of employment-seeking railroad men a desirable ﬁeld of journalistic investigation. A GLOBE-_, DEMOCRAT reporter was accordingly detailed to pay them a visit, and ﬁnd out what they thought of the situation. After meeting with one or two quite unmistakable rebuﬁs from as many rather surly individuals, who seemed to regard his ad- vances with suspicion, the reporter at last was permitted to fasten himself upon a big, good- naiured fellow, whose agreeabieness was all the more remarkable from the fact that only ﬁve min- utes before he had made an unsuccessful appli- cation inside for an engagement. - “Couldn't get a job, eh?‘ ’ the reporter asked. “No,” he replied; “missed it this time; but. never mind, better luck next time.” "What was the matter?" "Haven't got any recommendations . mighty particular about that in there." “You’ve been a ﬁreman before?” . , “Oh, yes; on the New York Central. Fired there for six months up to last January. Had a row then with the engineer and had to leave, and They're and 1871. Little faith, however, is placed in such ‘ingenious proposals. The majority of the omcial world and of the public regard war as in- evitable and show no disposition to shrink from the grave consequences of a long struggle, which they pretty clearly foresee. EFFORTS TO ORGANIZR A FLEET. ‘Yesterday. in Moscow, at a meeting of the So- ciety to Aid Russian Maritime Coniinerce, it was unanimously resolved to open subscriptions throughout Russia to organize a volunteer fleet of light vessels for destroying the enemy's com- merce and to request the Czai-owitch to accept - the honorary Presidency of the Central Commit- too. A DISPATCH FROM SAN STEFANO states that 3,000 Russians embarked for home yes- tcrday and to-day. CONTRACTS RENEWED. A special from Bucharest says the Russians have renewed contracts for supplies and trans- DOrta.i._ion which were cancelled after the signa- ture of the treaty. . THE LATEST.» A correspondent at Vienna reports M.Bratiano, the Roumanian Premier, has started for Berlin. '1‘bough Austria may not oppose the ccssion of Bessairabia single handed, M. Bratiano may have positive assurance that she will not permit the continuance of the passage of Russian troops through Roumanian territory for two years. A special to the Cologne Gazette from Vienna says England has informed Russia that she in- tends to occupy -certain strategetical points un- less Russia immediately proposes frank modera- tion of the treaty. Another Vienna dispatch states Count An- drassy has replied to Lord Salisbury, declar- ing hc also regards the acceptance of the treaty as imposi--ible and asking for speciﬁc stipulations from England. It is said that Prince Q01‘t80ll&- koﬁ' will make a similar request. Russia is so- cretly negotiating for a large loan. Mﬁxmae CABINET CHANGEs. CITY or MEXICO, March 30.-—Gon. Ogazon has resigned the portfolio of the War Department, and Gen. Manuel Gonzales has been appointed his successor. Complications are reported as ex- isting iii the Cabinet, but President Diaz is con- sidered able to keep the discordant elements to- gether. Senor Vallarte. Minisicr of Foreign Re- lations, is much annoyed at the Cabinet changes. Gen. Ogason favors the Preasidential aspirations of Vallarte, willie Gen. Gonzales opposes them. Senor Romero, Minister of the Treasury, dislikes Gonzales. The latter, being a favorite of Presi- dent Dias, will have a ruling inﬁueiicc in the Government. GREASER GOSSIP. The Government expresses a willingness to make very favorable treaties with the United States, but will refuse to concede the right to Ainericaii troops to invade Mexican soil under any pretext. Several conspiracies have been discovered and suppressed before they became serious. Jefferson Davis and wife called upon President Dias yesterday. The scarcity of water in the City of Mexico is increasing. Rich and extensive gold placers have been dis- covered in Durango. Italy. ENGLAND AND THE VATICAN. ROME, April5.—It is stated that England will raise no obstacles to the establishment of rela- tions with the Vatican , but reserves the right to indicate the basis thereof. The Vatican has in- structed the German Bishops to do nothing to prejudice the negotiations for a re-establishing of relations between Berlin and the Vatican. France. A FRUITLESB APPEAL. PAIiIs, April 5.-The appeal of the comm-,mi5t Garci-ans against tiie sentence of death passed upon him has been rejected. Badly Hurt. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DECATUR, ILL. , April 5.—-Frank Barber, son of V. Barber, a stockman, met with a serious acci- - dent last evening, near Travers’ tile factory, three miles east of the city. Frank was just stiwiing with a hmvy load of tiling when the scat slipped, tlirowing him under the wagon. One wheel passed over his leg, crushing it below the knee. lie was brought to town late last night. Serious Stabbing Affair. Alex. Hester and Hugh Bi-own, roustabouts on the steamer City of VlCkSblll‘2'.b8Cf1ID8lllV0lV€d in a quarrel on the boat yesterday afternoon, when liestcr stabbed Brown three times in the abdo- men. The wounded man was taken to his home, near the corner of Seventh and Cass avenue. Hester is still at large. Born for a. Different Fate. NASHVILLE, TRNN., April 5.—-Lawrence Bin- coiini, wiiilelaboring under temporary aberra- tion of mind, leaped from the suspension bridge this morning, a distance of 100 feet, was rescued‘, brought to himself and was in his fruit store this aficrnoou. Domestic trouble the cause. 4.1.... r AsriIilA,,->'I'nousaiids of the worst cases of asthma have been relieved by using JONAs WHIT- COMB ‘s REMEDY. In no case of purely asthmatic J that's how I've trot no papers." "That's a pity.’ ’ “Well, yes; but there's lots been here to-day that ‘need a job better than 1 do. See that man there leaning up against the post?” (pointing to a middie—aged man looking very down in the mouth, indeed). ” "Yes, what about him?” . "There's a man's been out of a job since the fall. Engineer, too; used to drive an engine on the Cairo Short Linc. He didn't have any pa- pers, but I know he's a good one. None better. GO and talk to him." The reporter approached the melancholy-loch ing middle-aged man and carefully broached the subject of his application for work. The poor fcliow’s dcjection increased as he began i. iking upon the subject. His experience had been a very sad one. ~ ‘ ‘No,” he responded to the ﬁi-st question put to him, ' ‘I couldn't make the rims. wanted to, bad, but (with a long sigh), luck haiii’t Come my way yet, and 1 don’t suppose it ever will.” The reporter tried in a crude sort of way to be consoling, but it was of no avail. The poor fol- low was proof against sympathy, and only shook_ his head as he proceeded: ‘ ‘ When I saw that ad. in the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT this moi-ninir, I made up my mind that I was going to strike work this very day, sure. Thought I was just the man they wanted. You see, I worked on the Cairo Short Linc last summer right through the strike. Wouldn't have any- thing to do with the strikers, and thought certain after that I’d have a steady job; but soon after the trouble I Rot out.” "How was that?” ' ' ‘Well , you see. the company was afraid of the strikers evcnafter the trouble was over, and we had orders to run without headlights. Why was thai? So that the strikers wouldn't know when we were coming, and wouldn't be able to do any harm to us‘. I didn't like running that way at all. Anyhow, one night I got a terrible blow on the head with a. stone thrown by some of the strikers when we were at a station, and so 1 made a big kick about the headlight business and got dis- charged. me, I didn't get any letter of recom- mciidation, and that's why I can't get a job here.” “That's pretty hard.” "So it is. but_ don't blame Mr. Hynes. He's got his iiistruct-ions, and has to follow them, just like I would if I was in his place; but I know I'm a good engineer, and it does se-em hard that a man who held ristht up to work through last year's trouble hasn't got a show for a job." "Of course you were not a member of the Brotheriiood of Eiiginecrs?’,’ . "No, I.wasn’t; but if you think there's none of them 'round nerc, that's where you're mis- taken. See that little man, With the bright red necktie, talking to those two other men? Yes? Well, he's a member of the Brotherhood, but if he'll talk to you like he talked to me, he won't take long to show you'lic's about sick of it.” p The little man with the necktie of commun- istie hue was immediately buttonholed. lie proved to be an energetic and ioquacious person , holding very decided views, of a nature hardly to be expected in a member of the fraternity. "Aml a member of l.h¢’Bl'Othel‘llOO’.i of Engi- neers, did you say, sir? Yes sir, I am,” he an- swered promptly to the ﬁrst question put to him. The reportersaid nothing, but when the engi- neer with a smile remarked, “I suppose vou’re surprised at my being here, sh?” he nodded as- sent. The engineer drew the reporter mysteriously to one side, and allowing his voice to sink to that semi-inaudible tone in which alone important state secrets may be divulged, said: “The fact of the mattcrls, this Brotherhood business is irctting played out_. I think so, and there's leis besides me tiii_nks_eo, too. It’s_ a gm-ong, a mighty strong orgaiiizaiioii, but 1’ll tell vou where its weak sp,ot_ii-es. It's better to some if the brothers than it is to Others. Now, Page been out of work since tiieend of “Z7. Used to woi'k'on a South-runiiiniz line--never mind which _..and this open weather threw me out of ajob, and--well, anyhow, ’the Brotlierhood didn’t throw me into another. 9” ‘ ‘Could they have done so. "They could. They did do so for men who have not been so long in the order as I have, but 1 go; the go by. I tell you, sir, it's ii tyrannical oi-ganization——tyrannicaland unjust at the same time--and I am heartily sick of it. What has it ever done for me? Will all the good it ever may have done go against the harm it has done for me to-day? Here I am, a first-class engineer, ready and willing to work, but unable to take hold of a. good job because I sin a member of an organiza- tion which can not give me a job, good or bad. That’s a plain statement of the fact." “Do you know anything of the nature of the trouble at Topeka?” _ “Nothing further than what is in the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT of this moi'nin2?” ' ‘Is the Brotlicrhood likely to make a stout and prolonged res_istance?f’ '°'l.‘liat depends entirely upon the reason for wbicii the three Brotherhood engineers were discharged. The strikers--the majority of them I mean--are probably not acquainted with the merits of the case. They have struck in response to an order requiring them to do so, issued by those who had the power to issue it. Should it prove that the company did right in dischar ing them, I think the Brotherhood will sustain t em and the strike will end. There is a much better feeling among many of the members that. pre- vious to the strike of last year, and such an ex- treme measure as striking will_iiot be sanctioned by the whole body unless the irritation has been also extreme.” _ “Do you think it has been in this case?” “As I told you, I do not know: but I should think that if the ruilroad's recent action had been very much opposed to the interests of the engi- neers we should know all about it here. As it is, I know nothing about the matter, and I've talked with several men here, and they knew nothing about it either.” ' character has it. failed to dive relief. ‘ ‘I see the railroad company promises protec- hours behind time, with such engineers and ﬁre- it. I snvP°'° tie: to such men as I:08:|:i::ﬁ°f°g opekaffs that will comfort {I10 mom an . I to l_yon "Danger doesn .troubie um‘ tie “um,” oi work is so sceree these tnimnelfc m ‘ man s calcula- daager doesn ’tcnt say‘ 2.1.. pgngeri There i‘°'3i '”°'i.‘.1‘2. l..‘i‘.ii'."..?’.§...i of-s «°““"".‘..."’ii‘.‘.' a sac . :':..':.'.°' ‘.‘.:.*:.':.'::':..‘:.:':.:a':..‘:..::::£.'...,--0; in I’! - mo of him ferproteotien scam“ ‘ Mwlm‘ In conversation with other a P Sam. me, pl”mil,lm' ‘ah:tr;:i‘Sor;'::ri:fn?!or‘?v%rk. Wm‘ ‘"‘ pi-eva ng- .queDOO3 “‘.ti”..“.""°‘i.':‘.’.‘1.i‘.‘.°.l'...".l'} °°'"’ W ‘3 ‘ ° 9' ii at the M11203‘ the men laughed quite scornfu J n can; “on ,h,“d.°{,¢;::i‘:;:lity of trouble at '.l‘0P° . act as a e - aders Striking through the dense gigrﬁd 2: r,a1,ﬂ¢r(A. . T- wliicii lined the sidewalkinr entered we build_ and S. F. eﬁice. the "°9°' :0“ with M,-_ ’, log and had a conversa if the raurmd. That A Hynes, the General Airent ea” but. when mt“, gentleman was full of blltslnhe {mum-6 at Topeka. r°‘""'°d “to the cause (1,; t further in the mat- stated that he knew not infrared in the m0,.n_ wt than Wm" had appelle had received three ing's GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. F Home we Genera, megnms from Mr’ 0' d. The first of these Superintendent of the roa 1.1 M“ to the neoe8_ mentioned the strike and. 3 0 meﬁmkers asked ﬁly ii jmnlgedlasteelgllrflglsggllflleg endeavors with the r. ynes o u _ an. other railroads to have them h%lpr(I’1‘;1htl1!ln°t‘(’)aI‘1’ave °ie°' The second wmgmm 01 e n-brotherhood poem,-3 pmpda;-ledmcéoliliiig for no ' - re . . 8."-$:£§§l.§'a§aiu Mr. Hynes. "the _W"’ ‘°‘,‘§g,‘,7f‘a',‘: did more good. had more 7931 b.‘‘8'(’,‘°sEtl:,,m,, at the other W0 $818‘-’-Wm“. oOm01tIIleaaVlS8G me to 2:30 o'clock in the moriiintt. 15“ ‘ an advm_tise_ use the newspa_il6l_‘83 80 I W19“*h°“GL0BE_DEM0, merit and sent it right over tot e i. could do I never knew what advent sing Sgiiiih this mornins- A5 5'0“ "“?(3; ""“‘“%y b ileve. I 20$ up early if I di 830 0 8 and everyone’I met had read bed ‘ates that advertisement and wanted to know all about . . . - n outside the ethos .“‘."‘:.‘.:.‘.:’.§".‘..§*.1i.".°...“.".§’.‘.‘.’ . . ... b:r%i'¥n(East St. Louis. and cveI'YU0dY mere “'33 anxious for further particulars in aoditioen :01;V:ll?; the special dispatch and our advertisf_eniBon I mm GLOBE-DEMOCRAT had told them pl. furimer H them , as I tell you. that Ikncw not 1112 _e di's_ ..Don;E,y0|1 know why the engineers wei i‘ 0ﬁo%IggL()i not. I would like to very_miicii. “,3 “D010 it may hinge the solution _of the diﬂlcuitY- f _ "How many applications have y0|1 had 01 employment?” ' i H “I don't know exactly; a good many. 1l18I‘6 are a good many railroad men out of empmymen‘ just now. The lines running south. anﬂiglnéégé qiiencc of the open state of the river u if winter, have been running very liixht. and m_3-DY of the applicants came from these roads. SW06 of the applicants have jobs already. bill? are Mlx‘ ions to improve their circum.-tunces.” "Then your road is not paying the least wage! in the business?" _ ‘ ‘No, I do not know what the men Iain sending down a'r’e to get, but I do know that it will be fun ‘W8 es. “gllow many men have you engageil?’ ’ “Up to this time I have eiigaged sixteen ﬁre- men and eleven engineers, of which all the chin- gineers and five of the ﬁremen will leave to-mg t. The balance wili_ leave to-morrow, with su,c,h ad- ditional men as I may to-morrow engage.’ “What class of men have you secured?’ - “Judging from their references, which are my sole guide, as I can not, personally, tell a good engineer orﬁreman home. had one. they are 3 good set of men.” _ “Had you any applications from Brotherhood engineers?’ ’ "Yes. sir; I had three-—-good men, too, appa- rently, and ready to do good work, but I could nlpt. eoiisistentiy with my instructions, employ t em. h "(ii/verc?,t,hey willing to give up their brother- oo ties “Yes, sir, and they complained bitterly of the tyranny of l.h6dU.nlt())ll’\Vhl6h has kept them from securing a goo J0 . _ “Do you think you will hear anything to-night about the cause of the trouble?" A _ "I hope so. but at present I am totallyin the dark in regard to it beyond what I read in this. morning’s GLOBE-DEMOCRAT.” 0 The Situation at Topeka. Special Dispatch to the Globe-I)em.ecrat.- TOPEKA, Ks., April 5.-—The strike of the en- gineers and ﬁremen on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Road still continues, with no signs of yielding on either side. The company managed _to get passenger trains through to-day, - severe. men as could be employed outside. The train go- ing south _last night was ﬁred into as it left the station, but no one was struck. The fireman who went west lastcveiiing returned this morning, and was set upon_ and beaten by the strikers, and G1l‘lVCl1" out of town. No other violence has occurred. The railroad was guarded last night by a Sheriff's posse. Two attempts were made dui'iiig_ the night to ﬁre the buildings, probably by outsiders anx- ions for pillage. At Emporia, west of here, sev- cral engines have been ditched to prevent trains running. A large ci-owdhave been at-the Station iicre all day. The hands from the railroad ma- chine-siieps have been sworn inas special police to protect the company’s property. _ The Sheriff is also on the groiind with several deputies. The Governor was applied to this af- ternoon for.miiitia, but he declined to interfere so long as an outbreak could be prevented or quelled by the civil authorities. -No freight trains have gone out or came in since the strike heiran, and the strikers declare that, while they do not propose to interfere with passenger trains beyond merely refusing to run them, they will forcibly resist all attempts to send out freight trains. The officers of the company — au- thorize the statement that there will be no back-down on their part, cost what it may, and that none of the strikers shall come back on the road, even if they now with- draw thcir demands and ask to be restored to their places. The coal miners along the line of the road in Osage County are also on a strike for higher wages, out it is not thought that i.hc.raii- road strikers will join them for general mischief.. there are grave apprehensions of trouble before morning. ' Trouble at the Sprague Mills. PROVIDENCE, R. I. , April 5.—-The reduction of wages in the Sprague Mills, in Kent County, went into effect Monday, and there have been some manifestations of uneasiness in some of the viii- ages since, but not serious until to-day. The help at the Arctic were paid to-day, when a crowd of strikers, chiefly boys,stai'tcd for Natick, where some of the help had gone out, but returned ‘ to work. The mob broke open the doors of one mill and went in and drove the operatives out, one man being badly hurt. They broke some machinery, cut belts, and did other damage. The police from Providence ar- rived in time to check the assault on the next mill, and the mob started for Quidneck.- The police remain on the ground , and have made some arrests. Probably the mills at Natick, Arctic and Quidneck will not be able to run fora day or two. Kansas City Enterprise. The eighth page of to-day's GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is entirely ﬁlled by the advertisement of Bulicne, Moores & Emery, wholesale and retail dry goods merchants, of Kansas City. It is not strange that an enterprising housf like this should seek to increase its business by advertising in a jour- nal of wide and general circulation like the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, though published nearly 300 miles away; the wonder is that our St. Louis wholesale merchants do not avail themselves more liberally of thcbcneﬁts to be derived from judicious advertisiiig. The house of Bullcnc, Moores dz Emery is one of the largest in the West. It was established in 1863,aml occupies a building covcriusr 44,550 square feet of ground. Its trade has increased from $75,000 in 1863 to $1,200,000 in 1877. The members of the firm are practical business men, who have worked themselves up to promi- nence by industry and close attention to busi- ness. Tliey have coiifizleiice in their ability to compete with St. Louis merchants, and their big advertisement may be accepted as a challenge in that direction. The Indians. ST. PAUL, April 5.—-The following special was received by the Pioneer- Press from Winnepcg to- day: A telegram from Batileford to-day reports that a party has just arrived from Big Bear's camp, and says everything is quiet. Big Bear said he had collected his Indians in one camp that the buffalo might pass north; and said, fur- ther, that thc_ reports that he was going to ‘cm Sitting Bull were false. Arriva s of yesterday from the conﬂuence of Red Deer and South Saskatcliawan Rivers re- port the Blackfeet and Sioux in one camp upon the south side of the river, and that they had ﬁred at a Creek squaw across the river. Sitting Bull, the Blackfeet Chief, and Big Bear are coni- ingin to interview the Lieutenant-Govei-nor of the Northwest Territories at this place. At Last, The drug stand, corner otoiive street and Jef- ferson avenue,‘ has fallen into the hands of Messrs. C. K. Jones&.C'o. The community in this part of the city can rely upon this old ﬁrm for pure medicines and honorable business trans- actions. Peoria G385 "pecial Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. PEORIA. ILL., April 5.--Articles of incorpora- tion of the Citizens’ Gas Company, with a capital stock of Sl00,000,wcre forwarded to the Secretary of State to-day. This company is organised for ma purpose of competing with the present gas monopoly of the Peoria Gas Company, the ma- Two Trains Accidentaiy Meet on Burning Oil Scattered in All Dim oil train i-an Valley Railroad, near N The situation is quite critical, however, and‘ AIIOST or n i Lehigh Valley Road. With Terrible Effect.‘ mm ._:_—— Forty Persons Disﬂgured by the Fluid. The Dead and Dying. ""'—"""---—---—-— MAUCH Cmmxs P-L o ADl‘ll 5.-This morning up into a freight train on the Lehlgl atington, ' EXPLODING THE ENGINE of the 011 train, and burning several oil cars and a Small il'0!1 bridge, on which the cars were stand- ing. Soon afterwards an oil tank ex tering the oil in all directions, men fatally and ten severely. The’ wind carried the ﬂames to tiic depot and wooden bridge. which were also burned, as well as the foundry of Will- iams & Custard. and burning three THE CAUSE OF Tim DISASTER. The disaster, it is said, was caused by the nag. ligence of the Station Master in not having hi. signals correctly placed. He, howevc_r, claim. that they were properly ﬁxed, and that it w“ the fault of the engineer of the coal train. Lg. high Valley trains now run Over the Lehigh am; Susquehanna Road. The casualties, as far" ascertained, are as follows: INSTANTLY KILLED. VVm. Shoemaker, of Lockport. - FATALLY BURNED. _ - The following persons were so badly burn“ that their recovery is considered doubtful: Joseph Goldberg, Charles Bartholomew. Edward Seibert, Arl.biir Williams. Daniel Kilber, George Ives. John Kcciiner. Aaron Snyder, John Rohrback, . Lou Hughes, Samuel S. Marshall, Thomas W. Jones, ; Matthew Jones. Irwin Clark . Irvin Biers, SLIGHTLY BURNED. . Alarge number of persons, including way,“ and children, were slightly burned, making in; total casualties about forty. - THE LATEsT DETAILS. ..,_ The jar threw setﬁral cars from the traclr, am; precipitated some ﬁfteen oil tanks into Trout Creek. The tanks caught ﬁre and illuminated the neigh borhood for miles around , and had it not been for the presence of mind of Char lea Ruth , of‘ Reading, who suggested that i.hc cars of the rear portion of the train be uncoupled and pushed back, one by one, the entire train would have been de- stroyed. The machine shops and foundry of Brown &Williams are a total loss, estimated at" $30,000; no insurance. A portion of the, engine, from the force of the explosion, was thrown through the roof of a house oocu- . pied by Jacob Hammel, situated about 100 yards from the explosion, striking near a bed oc- cupied by Hammel and his wife. They were not injured. Several buildings were shattered and glass broken. Portions of the engines and cars were thrown over thirty yards. ' ' Fri,-zhtfully Mangied. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BOSTON, MAss., April 5.--Peter Mitchell, a granite-worker, was terribly injured by being caught in the shafting of a vertical polishing machine. " The shaft was making 190 revolutions ‘per minute. As the unfortunate man was carried around at this great velocity. his feet struck at each turn of the machine another machine, and his body struck a corner of the large stone upon which he had been at work. The’ the workman was taken from his posi- tion , and surgical aid summoned. On examination it was found that his legs and several ribs were broken, head. He was removed to the Massachusetts" to-night. Carried Down to Death. ROCHEsTER, N. Y., April 5.-—Tlie Rochester oven for baking Japuniied tin cases in a ther- mometer faictory, in the fourth story, over Gravce & Co.’s candy munufactory, exploded shortly be-_ fore 6 o’ciock this evening, and the roo-f was en- tirely blown cﬁ‘. A wori;man named John Pres- O:-irried to the floor below by the debris, and slowly burned to death before these en- deavoring to rescue him could do so. Frank Mc Donald , while carrying out goods in the ﬂoor below, was carried by falling debris to the cellar, where he remained thrcd hours covered with timbers, and was ﬁnally res- cued unhurt. He says two others were carried down with him, but as yet they have not_ been found. Loss on building and adjaceiit ediﬁces, $80,000; lllSlll'fl.ilCC, $13,000. i Shot Dead on the Stage. PROVIDENCE, R. I., April 5.—-A variety com- pany from Mozz-irt”s Gzirdcn, Brooklyn, N. Y., has been playing this week in the Opera House at Pawtueket. One feat is shooting an apple from the head or hand of a performer. To-nii.rlit Mdlle. Volante, tivip.-zc performer, held the apple on, her head, and ii-Ix-s. Jennie Fowler, known on 3.113 stage as Franklin. was to shoot the apple. With uncommon recklessness the shooter stood Lion in it inii'rm'. The rifle was discharged and Millie. Volanic fell dead on the stage, 6110! through the forclie:-iii. Nothing can be learned of tiic victim, who has been on the public stag! but ﬁve weeks. itlrs. Franklin was takcnini-4 custody by the police. - Scalpcd. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BOSTON, MAss.. April 5.-—-Ed ward Sumner. aged twenty-two, a grinder of cutlery, met with a severe accident by the bursting of the grind- stonc at which he was at work. The D160“ flying in ii” directions, he was strucl in the head by a large fragment, wliicii_ lore of it large section of his scalp, aiiitl broiliiclngtl 0°“; cussion of the brain, from which injury 116 d“ in ﬁfteen minutes. Killed by 21 Derrick. Special Disnatcii 10 inc Globe-In-,iiiocrat. ROCH ESTER, PA., April 5.-Luke Fitzimmonls a laborer eiigageil on one of the piers of the Pitts- burg and Lake Erie Railroad bridge, at tliil place, was iiistunily killed this morning. by 8 portion of the derrick giving away and Si.l’lkll'l' him on the head. He was a single man, age about3l. Lock-Jaw. Special Dispatcli to the Globe-Deinocrat. little son of Joseph Wilson died early this morn- ing of lock-jaw. two ago on a railroad turn-table, resulting al above stated. - ELEC PRIC FLASIIES. TIIE New Jersey Legislature has adjourned sill! die. DOMESTIC exports from the port. of Philadel- phia during the month were $4,131,132. THE steamship italiic arrived from Europe 19'' terday, and brought $253,000 in silver burs. AT Clie;-rtcr, I’él., Clemens Lloyd, aged forty: killed his wife and himself yesterday. Jealous! was the cause. THE working weavers of the Chase Mills, F313 River, i\Iass., have decided _to submit the maiow of reduction of wages to ai"uiti'ation. THE New England fuictliodiet Conference, 8: Wesiiieid, Mass., voted yesterday not to adml ministers in future who use tobacco. THE New Jersey Legislative Committee on C053 unlawful, and therefore no legislation is nec03‘ sary. Bremen, with a large cargo and 200 siceiagc P33‘ sengers, broke a slizift just before entering 1, 9 Capes. she will arrive at B-.-iltimore to-day. in the Legislature continues, but a confercn(‘§ has been arranged between the lezideijoi‘ W9 Government and the leader of the opposition. SURROGATE DAiLsv, of Brooklyn, yesteirlafi refused to admit, to probate the will of Goo. _- Gordon , the wealthy printing-press mallllfi\Cllll' er, mainly on the ground of "insuﬁicient exec“! lion." The will was contested by Mary. A. 4.20.1" don, testator’s daughter. . ‘ debilitated, when Dr. J. H. McLeau’s Strength: ening Cordial and Blood Puriﬁer was iliscovoI"-3".‘ It gives life, vitality, strength to the waste‘ { jority of whose stock is held in St. ouls. Me. machinery was stopped as soon as possible, and . cott, shaking the fire in the oven at the time, was ' with her back to the m~.irk, taking aim by it reﬂro-‘ WAsiiiNc'rON COURT HOUSE. 0., April 5.---A - His foot was masiicd a day 0! _ Combination report they have discovered notiiiii8' _ THE steamship Leipzig, Capt. I-lomiian, from OH, IIAPPI DAY for the weak, siiifering and form, puriﬁes and enriches the blood. Dr. J- H! McLean's eiﬁce, 814 Chestnut street, St. I.o¢“'.““'V' "C . and lhatishc had also sustained injuries about me. 7 1. general hospital, where he died in great agony ’ A VICTORIA (V. I.) dispatch says the deadlock A ' ‘ "medicines. ~~ 1;...-«named Pledges at Less Than Auction Prices, of Diamonds, Watches, Jelit1l_I, Etc, 1. Gr- l\/ICDSS’, ﬂed Front Loan Ofﬁcc, 208'N. Fourth St., .2. Even article warranted as represented. SPRING STYLES . In Cllildren’s Hats. , M, Elegant Assortment at Reason-A able Prices can be found at Lewis & G1‘0Sh0I1’S _ 9 Fifth and Olive. ="—-7-:-—-Y"‘““i"“‘ I CITY NEWS. Ladies‘ Underwear. D. Crawford & Co.’s stock is now most com- plete in above department. Ladies’ chemises from 500 to $1 50. drawers from 250 to $1 25, nigh gowns from 850 to $2 50. skirts from 50c to $4 50. A ‘ Al~tHEUsER’s Exposition Beer on tap at Tony Faust’: to-nlsht. Dr. Bla.nk’s Black Medicine to cleanse the blood. to regulate the bowels and ntellver. is now so extensively used that no words could add to its popularity. Sold by all druggists. DIMMITT’S COUGH BALSAM is guaranteed. , Postagzstamps !or sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at this oiiice. BANANA lee cream at Mohr’s Vienna Bakery, 1500 Chouteau. THE best Key West cigars in the city. Kelly & l)o.’s bouquet. Get them at Greeley, Burnham 3 Co.’s . ‘ ‘DR. WHITTIER, a regular graduate, 617 St. ' Charles street, as for the last twenty years, may be found from 9 to 7 dally,where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage. etc, at rea.sona.ble charges. Safe Consultation free. Call or write. l ). . ‘I I‘ _..n-um-A. l f lo St._Lot1is. They sell cheaper than anybody. " jHYDRAN'l‘ HOSE, lawn mowers and garden tools. Bemple & Birge Mfg‘. Co. , 910 Washington ave . w‘ ' Ohouteau avenue. I’ wholesale house, who do not compete with you ‘._F:iust’s to-night. -. l .. ‘ Ga, for the cure ofconsumution and chronic dis- lhould be putting off from tjme_ to time, month to "“i“l3}' the victims of rupture have of obtaining mil Oakes’ Ltzlies’ Cafe, I 412 Olive. Ice cream and ices, 15c; coﬂce and tea, 10c; ham and tongue sandwich, 100. L 4 ‘? GENTS’ button shoes. Gents’ English bals. Gents,’ strap ties. Gents’ Oxford ties. - All new styles just in at the Mound City Shoe Store, 411 N. Fourth street. ..,,,,_, ___,_ ANGEL cakes at Boers , 1016 Garrison ave. A ANHEUsER’S Exposition Beer on tap at Tony Faust/s to-night. -. . SEE the healthy, new-horn infant, the daddy of them allll To know it is to love it, the "Ward- ‘ well” two-spool lock-stitch sewing-machine, at - eﬁce, 915 North Fourth street. LADIES’ Broadway button slippers. Ladies’ Princess slippers. ‘ Ladies’ Empress ties. it ‘All new styles just In at the Mound City, 411 N. Fourth street. ' 11‘ would be to the inmrest of the trade to call at Greeley, Burnham & Co.’s, and examine the .--» si-gest and choicest stock of cigars ever brought Y’ Banana. ;C6 Cream at Mohr’s Vienna Bakery and Confectionery, 1500 M Y ' To Cigar Dealers : If you wish to buy Cigars of an exclusively by retailing. call on Greeley, Buruham 55 Co., I l06 and 408 North Second street. PROF. W. D. KERR, Superintendent of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Fulton. Mo., has arrived in the cry, and will address a lecture to the deaf mules on Sunday afternoon, April 7, at 3 p. m., "at Christ Church Chapel, corner Thirteenth and Locust streets. All «leaf mutcs and the public are ‘cordially invited to attend. Henry Timken. 1006 and 1010 St. Charles, ‘ Has been a foremost manufacturer of carriages, . ezc., for nearly twenty-ﬁve years,and a progress- ive bu.-iness man all that time. His name on a buggy or carriage is a guarantee of the best work. mzinsllip and material. His improved spring for side-bar vehicles has many merits and advent. ages, and has abundant testimonials to its bei lg more elastic, stronger, and more convenient for » ladies’ use. Forepeeding wagons on rough roads it is unrivaled. Mr. Timken’s long experience, large stock, and the reputation he hears, give him a deserved prominence. FRANK L’ESLIE'S Illustl-ated,Ho.rper’s Weekly, the Illustrated London News, I~I.:1rper’s Bnzsr, Andrews’ Razor and Franl«:Lcslie’s Lady's Jour~ nal, together with the latest issues of the Inde- PCUOQIM, Nation, Weekly 'l‘r‘lbune and Sun, can be found this morning at Willie H. Gray's news rooms, o-n.Olive, near Third and near Seventh. KOSHER PESACH cakes-—-leave your order at llotll-’s‘v'ienna Bakery and Confectionery, 1500 Cllouteau avenue and 412 Olive street. M ANlIEUsER’t3 Exposition Bear on tap at Tony WiIlchester’s .CureTfor Consumption, Wiucllester’s Hvpopllosphite of Lime and So- eases of the Throat and Lungs. Also. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, General Dchility, etc. This grand lpcciﬂc has been cstabllsllcd twenty years, during which period it has performed wonderful cures, ‘and accomplished results which no other remedy has ever equaled, or even approached. Price $1 and $2 per bottle. Sold by Druggists. Prepared only by . VVINCIIESTER so C0. , Chemists, No. 36 John street. New York l7ftTS“lIl;“l%7ll.lN T0 iNQUlit_Ei{S. His Time in St. Louis Limited. I am daily receiving letters and telegrams inquiring ow much longer] will remain in St. Louis: if I can lend my treatment ; if pnticllts must be present; what the chargze is; I was too late last yea:-—-you had left when I t'2l1l(‘d ; my brother was too late last time you were here ; will you be in St. Louis until the 15th of 5 month? ctc., etc. NOW. my allswl-‘.I' to one and all is as follows: I can not say how much longer I will be here. My services are required in New York. Patients there want my l30l‘sonal attclltion—are not satisﬁed to receive my treatment through assistants. Treatment ca.n‘notbc lent with any ccrta.illty of success. Patients must be llrcsent to have the proper adaptation. Can’t say What the cllarge will be until I understand the case C em all cxzunlnat-ion. To avoid colniug_ too late. aome at once. I am subject to leave at NY tilne on three days.’ notice. No one month. Life is too short to be thus dallyinar. espe- ally when tobe relieved of rupture is the object. I npture is dangerous. vexatlous and mortlfying; a - c-tax. mentally and pit 'sically-—a touch. as it were. at the ﬂngerrof death. w lich youmz and old at times emble under. and as often promise themselves an- other day shall not go by without providing them- Selves protection from such dangers. and the means 0! comfort and cure. 1180. as to-day is the best time and the only cer- fvices. lnv time already being up in St. Louis. pro- Grastinatiou A is folly. menacing trouble. while Pognptness and decision secure the capacity for 0 I most active and complete enjoyment. SHERMAN, MUST HAVE MONEY l .ﬁA.UTI0N To THE PUBLIC eIl':1l‘lY:I::'nvx:°3:°t‘; Dnrcll:urs of Wcltllcnt watch. cold or silver. bears cuvl-ﬂy “um” wstch. whether trsdc-lurk on both can ca a movement, Gold cases no sntce ccrtlncstcs £33.‘ "‘ti.W. D co." cud sucr- stsmped 9“? Om. Illvcr cues on "Am. W _ or‘ ..Am.‘t §ﬁoQ mo‘ ltcrllng 3uy¢,._n ..cc°!_m' 3°" Wﬂmlll. Mum. compsnied by xusrlnl-O0 ccr.tlnegq\‘icug. and crc 3.. ressurer. The nun. o.w‘mnm,, “ pm“, °“’"“9d “Don all In dlstlnﬂulshlnx msrkmonmeml‘ lnﬂpecuu M om" This caution 1; ,- fact that our case movements other ‘Hikers. cud vlcc vcrsc, thulsffectlnx injuri- ou ou:l:ut‘hre‘II::e!‘:0l:I)h&i!:}C!O10fi the watches and vitlsting complete wamchu wvlmns ntcnded to cover only our um became it 1. '0 n t 7 ‘made by us. It is necessary am, :1,“ were 1. r 514;!‘ one as to be a public scsn. both gold mun‘: ca rsud in the metal quality of haw dem0mu.Medl'lcs:.-‘es ssnow generally sold. We and Suva’ cases one)’ drtitlucnt assays thatmsny sold from 10 to 20 per éentrfe n the market. are dcbcsed be. This is a fraud u ‘Om the Quality they assume to Don the purchaser, and accounts for th . 1 ‘ ' . been :01:)lw prlce at which such cased watches have cndcrcd necessary by reason of the and ' “'9 ‘P00003113’ separated from. our Dllt upon worthless movements of or Ellery ». ..l. n " “own by the marks’ “W” Watch, Co s?l..).li-Bttog. I 'Fmcy .,& 00"” “W‘1tham _ in to m- a . . Bartlett and “Broadway.” §:“;e’8 but zzgltot ((1)313); s l1__ll§hlY improved appear. them such of the b: t A Opal value. we °*“‘’°‘’3' 1" study for two“ as results of our experlence and 1” form of watghl’ “:3 as can be useful in this popu- . e give these new model watches Bbecial recommendation to all who look for good per- gfnlaace and Solid excellence at moderate cost. The era ons have been made with the view of pleasing Dlfaclical Watch-makers. as well as watch-wearers. We avail ourselves, too. of this occasion to warn the public against CHEAP watches. The superiority of TV altham goods. in all grades. is now so generally acknowledged that our competitors. Swiss and Ame r- can, seem to have no resource but to present thé st. tr “"10” of 10?’ D1'i0e. Their goods being inferior to 0111's. they have to sell them for what they can get. Times are hard. and people generally not knowing a. ‘°°d “W! from a bad one. very often allow 8 small price to decide them. William Morris, the eminent’ Enlzlish lecturer on art and labor topics, in a recent lecture delivered before the "Trades Guild." says: "I know that the public in eneral are s - -' in: things cheat» being so llfllorallt that tlﬁetvodlohiigt W_l‘lell_tlle y get them nasty. also so ignorant that I) neither know nor care whether they give a man his due; I know that the manufacturers. ‘so-called.’ are solset on carrying out colll letition to its utmost. competition of chcaplless. not 0 excellence. that they gneog the bargain-lluuters half way. and cheerfully ul rl Elli them with nasty wares at the cheap rate they are asked for. by means of what can be called by no prettier name than fraud. " ’ We are much mistaken if this is what the public wants or expects, of us, at least. Good watches can not be made when neither workman nor employer has pride in his occupation; interest and pleasure in the work are both wanting. and both are essential to good watch-making. Low price, especially in watches, MEANS LOW QUALITY, wrrn LOW I'ER1“OBMANCE AND HIGH REPAIRS. Our mission was and our busin ess is to make good watches, whatever the cost; holding ﬁrmly to this single purpose, we have seen improvement in quality and reduction in cost. by means of discoveries and improvements in machtnery and by natural. causes, go steadily on together, until we‘ can truly say, Waltham Watches. in their respective gradcnare the best watches made. and as to the lower grades, they are within reach of everybody who earns wages. Our prices are as low as they ought to be. and as low as they will be. Watches can not be made for nothing. even by machinery. We say to the public. ‘buy a good watch while you are about it. and pay a proper price for it. The more you pay an honest deslenthe better satisﬁed you will be in the end; don‘t be de- ceived by cheapness—-quality descends faster than price. For AMERICAN WA TCH C0. , ROBBINS & APPLETON, General Agents, NEW Yonx. OAR RIAG E S AT REDUCED RATES. PARTIES desiring to hire first-class, square front Landau carriages, can obtain the same at the following rates. viz.: FUNERALS to any of the Cemetcries...s4 09 Party o_r theater calls. usual privileges (lim- its-—Sal1sbury street. Grand avenue, Arsenal street).... .... .................. .......... "953 Shopping or calling. first hour, $1 50, each suc- ceeding hour ........ ............. I 00 Hearse, full trimmed. to any of the calmn- ries .................................. ..........880O LOUIS C- BCHLE, St. Louis Stables. 610 and 612 N. Eleventh st. Globe Stables, 410 and 412 N orth Sixth Street. W e take this occasion to announce that we have re- , C. S. CHARLOT, OTARYPUBLIC, and Commissioner of Deeds for Md. . VV. Va. ,Ohlo. Ill. . Wis. . Iowa. inn. , 'as., Ark.. Miss., Ala. and Tenn. 210 North Third street. BLATTNER & ADAM, UPTICIAN S, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS, 220 NORT FOURTH STREET. l‘Ilt‘.D. CARTER-—0n 'I‘hur:=day. April 4. inst.. Carrie B., only dzluglltcr of John '1‘. and Mary P. Cartel‘. aged 20 years 1 month and 13 days. Funeral Saturday morning, April 6. at 9o"clock from family residence, No. 3217 Sheridan avenue, thence. to Foe Fee Church. St. Louis County. Fri-ellds of the family are invited to attend. COTTER-——At 1:10. April 5. 1878, .of congestion of the brain. iicnt-y B. Cotter, aged 38 years and 2 months. Funeral services will take place Sunday.April 7.211. 2 p. In. froln his late residence, 2668 South Seventh street. All friclldsare invited. JONES-On April 4, 1878. M rs. Mary Jones, relictof John Jones. of Newport, England, in her seventy- fourth year. Funeral will take place Sunday, at 2 p. m. . from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Myers. :-H03 Clark avenue. MORGAN-()ll Friday. the 5th inst., at 2:35 p. m. . Clara Louise. wife of T. Henry Morgan, in the 27th year of her age. The remains will be taken to Greenﬁeld, "Mass. , for lntcrrmellt. \VlNCHl'<.‘.S'l‘ER--At 5 o‘clock I). m...’ AJpri14, after a short illness of plleummlla. Charles in , son of C. J. and Grace G. Winchester, aged 1 year. Funeral from family residence, 2311 Eugenia street, Saturday, April 6. at 2 o’clock p. m. FUNl«1lI.AL NOTICE. GAI’.l«’“.SClI'E——'l‘he funeral of the late Dr. Henry L. Garcscllc will take place from the residence of his brother. Alex. Garcsche. Jr., No. 2923 Lacledc ave- nue. at 9:30 a. m. Saturday, the 6th inst.. to St. Xavier‘s Church. corner Ninth and Christy avenue; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. I)eath’s Doings. Amlcxt-d is a list of the burial permits issued yester- day by the I-lealth Commissioner: Name. and (tense of Death. Age. Nativity. Aug. \V8.lllv2l‘t. abscess . . . . . . . . .54 years. . . .Germany. VVillle-llnina Wa.l‘lllll(>ff, mar.. l ycal'.....St. Louis. Mary Jones, old age . . . . . . . . . . ..7-l years.. ..Ell,ul:lll<l. Marti ll l\icl.)onald. abscess. . . . .54 years. . . .ll'l~land. (-‘co. Meyer. sza:-tritis ........ ..27 }’€'.al'8.....‘5VVll.'/.£‘l‘l%T.‘l(l Grace (-lallagllz-r, pm-utnonia. l year.....St. Louis. Mary Mclmxlough. ll'l:2l‘?lSl11l1S.73 yea.l's....Il'clami. l<‘.nz<>.ne C. (tnsson.pne:unouia. 1 ve-ar... ..St. Lﬁlllﬁ. Chas. J. Xvitlcllcstcr, pnemn. . 1 year. . . ..St. Louis. taactvctutvl Having purclzascd the subscription list and good will of the Southern Farmer, of Memphis. ’I‘enu., the oldest and most widely circulated Agricultural Journal in the South, the publishers of the Journal of Amlclllture and Farmer announce that with a cir- culation of 18,500 copies weekly. they offer to adver- tisers a medium for reaching -country customers that will compare favorably with any similar paper in the United States. and one worthy of their patronage. Our quarterly payments for po..=.ta2'e last year were $243 26, $290 2'2, $320 04. $353 16, and for the first quar- ter of this year $389 60. We direct attention to the steady growth in circu- lation even in these, the hardest of hard times. Advertisers seeking the best medium Will make I note of these points. Farmers find it the livest and best family news- paper they have ever seen. Subscription $2 00 per annum. For all information call on or address, CHEW & HARNESS. Publishers. ’ Office 5 South Fifth Street. Washingl 1 arm. corner 0! Eighth Ii-. 51- L°‘11'- ii. Janis Eailpivélsllt-Etutntrttt. @orrdug,V3pril 8, W28. TOKES’ Ml LLINEHY, 405 N. Fourth St.- Ladies, The Clloicest Styles. Misses, Dress and School. Children’s Novelties from Paris and London. Grandest Display, Choicest Goods. Lowest Prices. 0 F _ MISSOURI, ‘ ILLINOIS, KANSAS, TEXAS, And other Western and Southern States, are respectfully requested to examine our stock of CARPETINGS, which they will find to contain full lines of all grades. We have consummated arrange- ments with the largest manufacturers in- tile country, whichenable us to sell Car- pets, Oil Cloths, lliattings, and Window 1 i I Shades in St. ‘Louis, at ‘_ FACTORY PRICES, thus enabling you to save time and freight by placing your orders with us. Wholesale price list nlailedif ap- plied for. 416 and 418 N. Fourth Street. FEVER AND AGUE. \Ve have tried Fellows’ Compound . Syrup of lI_ypophosphites for Fever .' guc with the very best satisfac- ,‘ tion. Quininr and other remedies ailed. The Syrup did the work ef- ':*~ fe,ctually._.curing lu a short l'ime.., 5 H. C. CASWTZLL & CO. . Osllkosh, “'13. I can testify to the high therapenn tlcal value. of Fellows’ Compound Syrup of Hypopllosphites. and con- sid er it deservlut.’.’ of attention by the 2 '- «F ~,., ‘P :v”~. 4 profession generally. AARON ALWARD. M. D., ‘Mayor of the City of St. John. N. B. February 6. 1868. _ We have no hesitation in recommending Fellows’ Hypophospllitcs to our friends as a preparation of undoubted lnerit. Yours very truly. LY IANS. CLARE & CO. Montreal. January. 1872. Capt. H. Cornn. who was cured of Consumption in 1860 by Fellows” Compound Syrup of Hypopllospllltes, persuaded me to try the Syrup for Bronchitis. from which I had suffered much. I used only three bot- tles, and my health is now better than It has been for years. W. S. NELSON’. Bridgewater, N. S. N6! To All Whom It May Concern. March, 1871. FITIIIS is to give notice that a suit is now pending in . the District Court of Dallas County. State of Texas, instituted by the rmdersigued against J. VV. (lalder and M. Henderson and others. to compel the surrender of certain lst mortgage bonds. numbering from 1 to 60. issued upon the 1st five miles of the I):llias and VVichita Railroad from the City of Dallas. All persons are hereby warned fronlstlrrl-tiipg for said bonds. S REED. Dallas, April 2. 1878. Established 1860. G. H. LITTLE, GENERAL COIVIIVIISSION MERCHANT IFOR the sale of Butter. Eggs, Bean, Provisions, and Country Produce generally. N0. 120 PINE STREET‘, Between Main and Second streets. St. Louis. BEAUTIFUL GEMS. O“ ..--. , The Crystal Gem Spectacles Are emlaled bv few. and surpassed by none. For sale at Dr. l-lu'ubell's, the only place they can be ' h 1' St.Liuis. pm 3”‘ 1" 1312. T. P. IlUI}BEI..L. ocuustum 803 Vt asllington sven.g__ RELEOVAL- ST. LOUIS, April 4, 1878- The Citizens’ Insurance 00. Of Missouri, has removed to the northwest corner of Third and Chestnut streets. Chamber of Commerce Building. Respectfully. JNO. P. HARRISON, Secretary. IN‘. 5‘. . .,- 1. at ".’ . .,*w_o ,2tz2,.;."3lc’£‘i'/v £1/2‘ :2”;5F RANKLIN: AM. srr.-L,o Uls For Sale. HAT VERY LARGE and commodious house. con- taining some sixteen rooms. former] the resi- dence of the late CHARLES K. DICKSO . sltuated on the north side of CHOUTEAU AVENUE. between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, lot having a front of 13.5 feet by a dc th of 159 feet to a. 15-foot alley, will be sold low. and mm one to ten years’ time will be given tor the pa men: of ithtree-fpurzlls pf tthe pur- chase mone st or cent u eres . D Y o y’ p Y at Tdisunn, .. .‘t V Real Estate Agents, 706 Plus street. Blllllllll, BOMSTOBK « J. Kennard &” Sons, ,* l ‘U-.. j__....co-—.-._,....-.. OFFER TO BUYERS OF FU Grill at _With the Largest Stock we have ever shown, man- ufactured with the greatest care. of the Very Best Material, and in the Latest Styles, especially for Choice Retail Trade, we are enabled, with our Superior Advantages of Production, to make THAN EVER BEFORE. We guarantee Better Satisfaction in Variety, Quantity, Quali elsewhere,and invite Inspection and Comparison. Plltllgltlh L. P ‘§0]n]&' I0 .:)aQ .. -9 NITUR lilttllels Than Ever, u I l _* ,. { J l ty and Price than can be found ....-... —..-..—. AUOTIOIIIIS. AUO‘l'lON£ER8.~ A. J . MICHEL & CO., GENERAL AUOTIONEERS. so: South Fourth street. St. Louis. Regular sclc ccys—‘!‘ucsdsy. Thcrsdsv cud Bcturdsv. J. It. BAILEY. Auctioneer. ....—..—.....a—~—-—-—v arc, 8 icon, CV Ilﬁls Counters. . We will sell st. 130? Franklin cvc.. Saturday, April 0. ct lo o'clock. at lot of In an. tcss. coffees. spices. baking powders. a large 0. 10 Enterprise coffee mill. 3 counter scales. show cues. htcvc.desk.tsble.chalrs. bskluf powder cans. has fixtures. clock, counters, sllelv ug.tes chests,etc., besides lnsn other articles. A. J. M CIIEL 8 CO. .1. R. BAILEY. Auctioneer. Auction 8310 of Coﬁees. ‘real 8 Counter Scales. Coffee Mills Shelving. Chairs. BOOCTSOANCD SHOES lIen’s Prime Kip Brogans ...... .... ..$l 10 to $1 15 Men’: good Pegtzed Calf ‘Brogans . . . . . . .. 97),; to 1 25 VVomen’s Genuine Calf Polish Pep.'ged.. 87,‘; to 1 35 Cash Wholesale Boot and Slloe House, And other goods propol-tionably low. Horace Stone & Co. 519 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. all Putts all All in ill. , -_ . V .t V‘ 3 * ‘ 1"‘.-.. .- V v. .. ':— :, ' ,' 3:" it " ' -.-_’ *4 ‘ ' _ S‘ 3'3 J . . ~ '2 a . ..- fl - 5. , . . , : 3'. . ‘,1- . ;- ‘ 3 9 s. W. colt. FOURTH AND MARKET, THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE Clothin IN THE CITY, IS now fully prepared for the Spring Trade, with a complete stock of Men’S, Youths’ and Children’s Clothing, of the very latest Styles and Designs, at prices that must attract the attention of buyers. This being the only house in the city nlallufacturing their own stock, and llavillg long practical experience in that line, customers may rely upon getting clothing that will compare favorably with 3 cc I M .-r )- I‘ (‘V ll; If -’ 7 l And far Superior to Eastern-made Goods. This house gives the beneﬁt of the Manufacturers’ proﬁt to their cllstomers, thereby retlucillg the price of their goods much lower than can be given by any otherliouse in the city. Call and examin c this Stock before you purchase elsewhere. Corner Fourth and Market, Granite Block. Cash Buyers, Atten- tion. Hamilton, Brown & Co. offer 100 cases Mcn‘s first quality Kip Star II. B. & Co. Brogans, $1 15; 100 cases Men"s first quality I’. Calf Brogans, $1; 50 cases VVomeu’s Grain Pegged Polish, 75c; 60 cases WoInen’s I. Kip Unlined Polkas. 60c. Cash buyers may expect more for the money from us than from any house in this country. Satisfaction Call and see for youserlf. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC. Overwhelming success of the EMINENT TRAGEDIAN, MR. JOHN McCullough. Saturday, April 6-—Two Performances. Matinee at 2 p. In. . (b request)-VIRGINIU8. Saturday Nlght—-MA BETH. Monday-'l‘lle GLAl)IA'1‘UR. OLYMPIC THEATER. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 p. m., April 7, 1878. WONG CHIN FOO, the eminent Buddhist Preacher and Exile, will make hisiirst appearance in St. Louis in his famous lecture. Buddhism and Con- fuciuslsm Contrasted with the teachings of Christ. In ful ()rienta.l costume. The first Missionary from China. Admission 50, 35 and 25 cents. Sale of seats will open Saturday morning 9 a. m., box oflice. DE BAR’S OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, April 1--Every evening and Saturday .1 Matinee, the popular young American actor and cut. lor, guaranteed. :2! JOHN A. STEVENS, Supported by the powerful dramatic company From the Arch St. Theater, Philadel hia, 1n his entirely original romantic play, eut tled “UNKNOWN.” WP1£odued with new and elaboratescenery bv John a son. lllondoy. April 8--Joseph K. Emmet. “Fritz. Our Cousin German.” Sale of seats commences Thursday. April 4 at 1 a.rn. “E B““’** EMMET. A eturn of the world-renown- ed character comedian, . Kn E ‘MET’ Monday, Aprll 8. brom his successful tour ‘ present his Original Recon- structed Creation. FRITZ. Every Evening ()ur Cousin German. support- ed by a. complete Character AND ‘ ‘Company. 10 New Songs and Saturday Matinee. Dances. 10. Positively. No Free Listl Monday. April 15, MODJESKA (Countess Bozenta). ' THEATRE‘ COMIQUE, Pine Street. between Third and Fourth , First a pearance of Morrlscnd ‘ields, Dutch Come- dians; owers Brothers. Belle Fostelle. the beautiful New Ballet: also, Clara Moore. Carrie Lavsrule, May Irwin. the Living Statues, Parker. Burbank and the whole great Variety Troupe. In Aid of the Good Samaritan Hospital. GRAND ORGAN CONCERT At Mercantile Library Hall, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1878. AT 8 0’CLOCK P. M. C t PROGRAMME: 1. Organ. Sons}? it; 1) minor(No. 6)....Mcnde1ssohn, , . r0 . E. M. BOVVMAN. 2. Bariton Solo. “Erl-Ko3nig'.” ....... .......Scllubert. M.R. OSCAR STEINS. 3. Piano Solo. Cachoucha Capri_ce.....- .... .......Raff,. 4. Cavatina. I’o I’udia ne suoi bel carml. . .Donizetti. MISS LETITIA L. FRI'1‘CII. 6. Grand Finale from Senate in G. .. .. ....Rubinstcin. G. HEERICII, violin. and B. O. KLEIN, piano. PART SECOND, 6. Organ. a. Fugue in G. minor (la pctlte)......Bach. 13. March movement from Leonore Symphony ............................. ..Raff. Prof. E. M. BOWMAN. 7. Flute Solo. Introduction and l4‘untasie....Bu:her. - MR. DABNEY CARR. 8. Tenor Solo. Good Night. Beloved .......... ..Ba1fe. R. G. A. BOWMAN. , 9. Violin Solo. Hungarian Airs . . . . . . . ..H. W. Ernst. Mn. GEO. HEERICII. 10. Duet. Dite alla Giovllle from 'l‘raviata....Verdi. MISS LETITIA L. FRITCII and Mn. OSCAR STE] NS. Tickets: 50c; reserved seats 250 extra, to be secured at Banner &- Wcber‘s. SOCIETY NOTICES. 9 S'I‘A'I‘E‘.l) ASSEMBLY of Ascalon Com- mander will be held this evening at 7:30 _. ~—5_" 5; o'clock. \ ork on the Templar Order. Pre- -v... late‘-s work, by Rev. Sir Knight Gierlovv. Visiting Sir Knights are invited. , W. Ii. GOODIN, E. C. F-nun. WILLIAMSON, Recorder. M1ss0Ul‘t1 L,oI)Gll: No.1, A. ii‘. and A. W M.. will hold as called communication I this (Saturday) evening. at 7:30, sharp. for the purpose of conferring the first and second Visiting brethren fraternally invited. By degrees. W. M. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Sec"y. oruc r of the CCIDENTAL LODGE 163 A. F. and A. M. Will hold a special communication Sun- day Aprll 7, at 1 p.m. sharp. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Bro. I . B. Cotter. Members are notiﬁed to attend. Visiting brethren are fraternally invited. Byorder of W. M. R. L . L. MCEW LN, Secretary. 7 HE‘. members of the Mayor’s Guard are requested to assemble, in citizens’ dress. at their former drill-room. Chamber of Commerce buildlmr, prompt- ly at 8:30 to-morrow morning. to attend the funeral of our former comrade. I)r. H. S. Garesche. Ex-mem- bers of the company are invited to meet with us. WM. BULL. Captain. 6}. - onnon Posnv, Serg’t and Sec’y. April 5. 1578. iiWiiiii"~i’i The Oldest Milita ry Clothing House in the country. Com- lcte Out.ﬁt.s. Uni- orms, Hats. Caps. Swords, and every- 8:; Ice, Ice... Ice , E HAVE IN STORE the following amounts of Ice. and will sel1alimit- ed amount, in lots of 1,000 tons and up- wards, during April, at from 33 50 to $6 per tonhitnllotlse, according to location and ( uu v- ‘iwﬁtidldii Samples. prices, andfulllnformation. ‘with cuts, sent on application. (Torre- s ondellce with 3 :v_ ow to business so- for , -‘ 7l1(lVV0.()d. o - ooucoc ococ ccccccoc intents, companies, $ IJEA1}ING G_ene\'u llake. Wis ...... tons. bands. colleges am, M]L1'l‘,\RY illlvcrdale, Ill .............. 4.500 tons. corporations, CI_,(_)i’1‘I11ERS. I W atcrtown. \VlS . . . . . . . . . .. .... . . .2l._‘200 tons. k’ E | is E h hp kl Igl§l!)l‘l‘l.6Pl.‘.‘.[ ..................... tons. 55 my A lg my age 5 . . - w=...°t;l‘.;...’f.l:::::::::::::::::::: 7:200 .235. “ u*“““i W I "‘ “’ ""' _. La_l’orte, Ind... .... .... ..23,00t) thus. '. ' V ' ~' "“.,l-.:.v..t ";,.~_ _,'; V.;,. v ' .5‘. ‘Hr. .;...-. _ -_ _.-1...5 '1 ‘A 4‘? V €:§llC}«'(lg'O-,I]lJ - . . o - o c o o one u u - o u c - csj1g3 :01)“. ‘ar ei ooccc-cccuccccccocsscac Q g JACOB REED’S SONS, . . °“’ 301, 3o3_a 305 s. Second St., Philadelphia, Pa. ’ ' WASHINGTON ICE C0,, ” " 79 South Clark Street. CHICAGO, ILL. Lathes. Drill Chucks. Saladce’s etc. ,- at the Hardware Store of JULIUS MORISSE, 813 North Fourth street, “Send Three Cent Stamp for Cirulars,,"_ Sale! Sale! OVER 100 choice building 10 tate” will be sold at auction on the premises, Tﬁeida . April 16- Property centrally located. be- tween horest Park and Fair Grounds. and convenient - to street cars and “Narrow- augc Railroad, ccllent nlghborhood and slit 0 city conveniences. For ft lb 8 ti‘ 1 l 0.... ::..:t. D ' W ‘W I 0: OLE AGENCYfor St. Louis: Gardcnin Tools. Scroll Saws. Designs, Saw Blades. Conl ination CANCERS- Colloid, encephaloid and scirrhus Cancers , phagedenic and virulent ulcers, malignant tu- mors, moles and warty growths removed and permanently cured by the use of avegetcble plas- ter causing the cancerous growth to give way from its stronghold and drop out, bringing with it every root,bl-anch and fibre. A permanent curs effected in from five to thirty days’ time in every case, when the disease does not lnvclve some vi- tal ortrun. We are at liberty to refer to many responsible persons who have been cured of can- cer by this method, and whose certiﬁcates we have on file in our oflicc. For treatment or fur- ther particulars call on or address G. F. BEATTY. LADELPHIA f ,. . 3;. ; ,,‘. i-.,.. R :7 Ct-‘tr ..,l~..r\_.. _ . Patent Roller skates. ._...._._ 100 Ollvc.street, St. Louis, Mo. Bronchit ,0ouzbs. Cogsﬁhe Tria it °-0-W» eer..~attra.Pm..........".aS: Sale! ts in the "Wash Es- E. 7 3 ‘liml'i’"c n *1 Ex- § Bgsél-ruAal totals cure of atarr . _-___l'.'"AN°',*L_.-..._,,_,,.._-_ _, MONEY TO. LOAN. E HAVE A LARGL AMOUNT TO LOAN. on city property, at lowest rates. FOUR PER CENT GOVERNMENT BONDS, ' Coupon and Registered, for sale. G-OLD STOCKS 8: IBODIIDS Bought and Sold. INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. IHATTIIEVVS & W-H ITAKER, Chamber of Commerce Building, Corner Third and Pine. . _.E..‘.-.‘5,i‘.3,';!.'._‘.’.",.."'°T"t"..E§.-S-A M i;.:l.;.tti..‘.;it..ec.’ 2‘ OFFICE OF SOUTH ST. LOUIS MUTUAI. FIRE and M urine insurance Company. No. 1560 Car- ondelet avenue. ST. LOUIS. March 29. 1878. The Annual Meetlnlr and the Election of Directors will be held at this oﬂlce. on Saturday. April 6. 1878. Polls open from 9. a.nl., to 4 o’clock. p.m. By order of the Board. F. LOi)E.WIG. Secretary. PUBLIC DEBATE UN SUCIALISNI ON SUNDAY MORNING, April 7. st9:30 o’clock, at Central Turn Hall, on Tenth and Market sts.. a debate will transpire between Mr. \Vm. Heller and Mr. Correll. on Socialism. The question for debate “Is Socialism Practical?" - A. H. ABBOTT & CO., IDIPORTERS OF Artists’ Materials, 147 STATE STREET. CHICAGO. To the Tax-Payers in Extended Limits. THE COMMITTEE up intcd for the pur ose hav- in pre cred a speci form of an ap col 0 be sub- mltte to t c Board of Equalization age. nst the illegal and unjust assessment of outl ing property within the extended new limits, said orms can be had b a plicstion at real estate office of Conn;& lscllee, 41 cctnut street. . -M --v--« 1- ‘- ww -w--.....a-. ....m-I-amwtmu~.wrINluua-ulnexuaurxtm -.~p,.-nwomm-.a, At 12 o’clock prompt, GLOBE AUCTION nousﬁ. 412 and 414 Pine Street. General Auctioneers. Private sales and storage Ic- tcblishment. the lsrtrestof the kind in the country. Aunts for the Manufacturers of Household and 0!- {ice Furniture. carrlagcs. Bussles. Pianos. Orlnns. Cu-portage, ezc.. etc. Sales days. every Wednesday and Saturday. Packinlzt. nd shipping a specialty. AT GLOBE AUCTION HOUSE. Saturday Morning, April 6. at 10 o’clock, peremptory Aucti0n Sale of Chamber and Parlor Furniture, Household Goods, Carpets, and one ﬁne Bradbury Pianos 3 new stylish Buggies, 1 Doctor’s Phaeton Platform Spring, 1 Brewster Style Side Bar, 1 Piano Box. Elliptic spring, and 7 sets Double and Single Harness. Also, a large assortment of Office Furniture, Paint, lugs, Gas Fixtures, sundries, etc. WHEDON. TYLER do CO., Auctioneers, 412 and 414 Pine street. FACULKNER, MILLARI) & 00., General Auctior-.eers‘& Commission Merchants, Corner sinln and Locust streets. D. [J]NCoLNlocoaOoooo¢ocIo - o o o o oooocv-OI-O-IAuc‘l1°n°°tI Fine Household Furniture, Car- pets, etc. The entire Outﬁt of the eight-room residence. No. 900 Autumn street; also, No. 1325 Dillon street, besides a large collection from other pri- vate residences. All these goods are A 1 manufacture and but little used. Housekeepers will ﬁnd a large assortment to select from in this sale. Also. in lots to suit the trade, Crockery. Glassware and Cutlery. On SATURDAY MORNING, April 6. at9o"clock. sharp, we will commence the sale of above goods with an invoice of new crockery, glassware and cutlery. to the trade. At 9:30 o’clock we will sell ﬁne cooking stoves. range, heating stoves, ctc., after which we will sell the entire collection of furniture, including chamber suits, parlor suits, wardrobes, book-cases. lounges, easy chairs. fancy chairs. rockers. parlor and library tables. fins extension tables, chairs and dining outﬁts, carpets. bedding,gas ﬁxtures, picture, crockery, cutlery, kitchen utensils, etc. Come and see ifthere is something you need. Goods can now be seen. FAULKNER, MILLABD do 00. Extra Special Sale of , Boots and Shoes.- Monday Morning, April 8, at 9:30 C’clock, including Fresh Stock, Just Received. Sale positive. FAULKNER, MILLARD & O0. O0 {'0 & CO0 AUCTION AND COMMISSION IIEBCIIANTB. * 417 North Fifth street. Gratgﬁslzytinee gag) 131- F-1€<=C‘8:1\Y 101; 1-a;}iea- com»: .1. luUIm0cH.......................Aact1oncer LARGE SPEClAL PEREM rroev SALE or llVlNlENSE STOCK or READY- MADE CLOTHING, BElNG THE SPRlNG MANUFACTURE or A LARGE JOBBING HOUSE; ALSO,- LARGE LlNE or CLOTHING FROM ROCHESTER, BUFFALO AND OTH- ER MARKETS. WEDNESDAY MORN’G, APRIL 10, AT 9 O’CLOCK, 'VV‘2E SI-IALL SELL THE LARGEST AND ‘JMZOST COMPLETE STOCK ‘ o:r.=' CLOTHING 'VV' E: H A ‘V’ E OFFERED TI-IIS SEASON- -TLEIIS SALE WILL COM- PRISE E X T R A LARGE LINE FULL SUITS I1.\‘l'_ ALL GRADES, PROM: COM- MON TO VERY BEST GOODS ; L A12. G I-:. LINES snrrs COATS AND v1=.:s'rs; IMMENSE STOCK OP" PANTS, SINOLE COATS, VESTS AND COATS, SPRING OVEROOATS; LARGE STOCK BOYS’ CLOTHING ; IN FACT, A GENERAL LINE OF EV- EB Y'I‘I-II2N'G- IN TIEIE VVAY OF CLOTHING PEBT.A.IN'- I2l.\‘l'G- 'I‘O FIRST-CLASS STOOK- WILL ALSO SELL I N TI-IIS SALE LARGE IN v OICIES OLE‘ FINEST CUSTOM CLOTI-IING, PROM BROADWAY (NEW YORK) RETAIL I-IOUSE- SPECIAL ATTENTION OIE‘ TI-IE TRADE Is INVITED TO THIS SALE. 0. J. LEWIS & CO. STAIIEY dz SUO’L‘T, GENERAL Auction and Commission Merchants, No. 13 South Fifth Street. St. Louis, 110. Saturday’s Regular Sale of Car- pets, Furnituré, Household Goods, Piano. Notions, Etc. SATURDAY MORNING, April 6, at 10 o‘clock. we sell a splendid line of over 40 Brussels and iugrsln carpets. 14 parlor sets, 18 walnut chamber suits, wardrobes. desks, lounges, tables, mattresses, large stock of second-hand furniture and household goods, cook stoves, full lilies of notions. STALEY & SCOTT. M. STERN & 00., I GENERAL ALiO'.l‘lONF1BlR.S AND COMMISSIOZO MERCHAN'l‘S. 508 and 510 Locust street. and 317 North Fifth street, St. Louis. Mo. BY WHEDON, TYLER & C0... General Auctioneers and Commission ‘Merchants. Nos. 115, 117, 119, 121 and 123 North Fifth street, cor- ner Pine. VV. Ii. IIAGGETRTY, Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps, and Cutlery. lD“Couutry Auctioneers’ and Peddlers’ Supplies 9. Specialty. Send for Price List. Southwestleorner Sixth "and Locust Streets. HE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the American Central Insurance Company will be held at the company's otil_cc. corner Sixth and Lo- cust streets. Tueday, April 16. 1878. at 10 a. in. One Director will be elected for three years. and three Directors for four years. Polls open from 11 a. ill. to 2 m. GEORGE T. CBAM, President. L t. Louis. April 5. 1878. ~.-»~o>%.-rcvu'cvﬂ=9I-Qéﬂlw -Mﬂmv: , _ . 7" _-- - . ,-_ _..-,_...A. -_.-... ,,,.§’ $l. 1-fghsuis £ai1g@Ishi'-@_ti_r-at ﬁstuihuyl mnmito, ztpril 6,18-'28‘. 1 1- __ _ _ _ mu “"‘* ” , ll ._ 1, cat the same time can not tell 1 w os.Ii'$f"2(§°<§li°r3? l'Y'Eph1e‘.?$‘.’8.1‘:3'3bg:‘lg§ °1?,;‘,irS360 cars; mime mired at -.'l0}£c, 013 sacks choice Northern Choice Cows and t{eifers—-For averaires of 9000 paeked 3%03!(g.; 61“, 1.11,, gxmzgo ; clearﬁo , ' 3:3, 3,: go new they came to have-it. a , . Z _’uh“,Ah,uh' - - gnxehl at 610/. “On orders by dealers-350 sacks 1.050 lbs 856).} ()o_ 5X0.‘ Bacon--riltoulders scarce and firm at 4}40_ _ _ -1 - A Council meetfhg wasdheld yesterdayhaﬂhh 3 ,1-mnhy Evhmxai Am.“ J. 1373.___n,.°ounun¢’ whe,“,__No. 2, $1 11 May $1 13% June_ $1 127 xe ‘at ._5l}.@3..c. flair to Good Cows and Hclfers——AveraRcs 800 4){c. 8-Ides dgil--clear 1110530. clan;-6}“. Hklluh , - , , _ _ I I 1,001,, No llllslllt-89 was 0110. Squabbling hem today WM‘ extremely named. The volume of year. _ ' - '/s fol_l§ll‘;-)-1Vo- 9-,5]-endy and firm-all offered token @900 its. $3 20033 50; medium to fair 32 65.6 sci.i:ie anon 5 s. c 7J§(&)8%c as in -, .‘ d A sin“ a indulged in during the session. 2 uansacti Ihsheotihhkwheu’ 117 cm_s_ N 2 irhciit, -it-jectcd neglected. Sa.les7ciiis 3. common $2 40rd>2 50. vas 7tai7)(c. Whisnlhy steady, recti An Aﬁ-13331 L101), Matche 3' one was les than that of yesterday, Rhce,hh8_Whe“‘ 59.700 bushel‘ - 0- m.o.lc. NATIVE 0XEN—AV62'8.2‘eB. 1.000 and upwards: 1 06.. Colour quiet a - ela d;BloearI.'oe_s. - .. -- '- BARLEY—Slow and unchanged, although the stood to choice. $3 80694 15: do much and fat. $330 ordinary todprlnie 14@17}‘£1:lﬂ! Suirar in fair Texas 31111. ' LOLA” PERSONALS- eovering in small values the usual lines of trade Shipments-—wneat, 76,500 bushels. 11,-mg h,.1m,,1,, 01,0153 7@3c; yellow , . . . moveiiieiit was somewhat jar or. Sales: 21 sacks @3 65. Common. ' ' d D .5“ 5173 12%- ‘lelmmd all ‘-003C011 . 110111‘ “Dd Zfaln. 08l‘l‘Yll'l2 and Bll1l>PlDlI- NEW YORK MARKET. (mixed with cats) at 28c, 2 gars Iowa at 372-40. 1 Corn-red 't'exaiisE3(?llc£)edarlo élllllslcﬂo steers. av. clariﬁed 8}s'@8%0- llloltlsses ulet and steady; ARTHUR GILES PALLER, of England. is at th. U . . 2 Chica o s i-in ii - . . ~ .. . - . -. U r A A " a‘ Miscellaneous offerings of nameslight. Counter 2 Saw‘ h V P F W 9-3‘ 51 WW1 23. N0- do at 426 b7 sacks do at 45c 571 sacks strictly 1 000031 100 lbs $1 00004 15- fair do av 9006 common 20¢, 311,- 23,.-,_ 111116 (111 et, Loulsllm“ 0’ Chunk Laclede. I 1, . . . . - . - - ~- . - . . ,. , , . visfortlie .. .- business fair in deposits and ‘checking. In se- mixed 5t.'1>@p6‘t3)c8.pr1‘(‘)£:tt\svn3f”i:f $1233? 15939-:;,a,1(6°lgI‘I’. cli1§‘>1i::3Ul\Rl_1_",‘)’5‘,’,m at 73°’ 1 ":3" ,C““‘““.’' “‘.°5°‘ . Lg: 158’ $3 60%? 85' ’ 999.31 299: gl:l9;tlty7l50 “$301101? £163: gxu H 333- n:l.lg1i'- Tém An-an ‘vmps ]»)ah- GEN. N. J .. T. DANA. Rock Island, is 11,313“ curitles there was a fair business done. Sales of Ulrd. 7.406. ‘ . grades from 2310? 8: [(]:lloib::(eIci1xn£t‘lll)0iu‘milifePdil3‘e'::loso.. lilo, ‘3I‘3o'?.a°?§.,‘?°‘}‘,§,?f.““',ﬁ,‘L§,f§,'§,.'?.”B’5.él.ooo Allis.’ ling ex. '4.9l-‘.0 .( K‘ , -‘C - 1 . } pious 1p. ‘ M the Linhdem u 1-“ . . . . LIVERPOOL MARKET. l " - ~, 1 '. - . ' B - ,.... - - 11 b t easier‘ w _ G_ F DA one t 111_ - ~ V“"°d S‘“‘°‘ “ 9°” °‘"" ”°"‘“ we“ “°‘”°',‘_“‘° Simnir wheat. 93 sdeaios 9d; California aver- 3'08?” °;l(:t(l3‘n8g°gi 3:.-i$5 55"?-iudecililneioqvg §=s75@$-:lI2a(1'10¥00td' ' mm’ “”°"‘§?m‘i”"o'€.‘i.f‘.3° - s‘a.Ar.'lvi’li:].o-5 do! 13$.-3 u$4 7ll@5 60; do at(i§§L‘l.(5l?5e. ON ' ° °"' - 1° 5 sum in 4};-per-cents fair. There were sales oi I~..m- ago wheat. lie ildcnlls. ‘N: California stub grades-—weak bat llollllllgnf ggclltaolﬂgd Sales: ’ $3 5003 85 ' Mr “arm” ' ‘A family $575@6-75. Wh-eat-—-«Wes-tern dull-3&1‘-l~°W°" 3 Thgfifty-M116 W'a—1k-Turf 8-115-1 T-1' igger‘ L B,;,]3'foN of the Dallas '1‘ 3,88 Paciﬁc Railroad bonds, and North Missouri W993‘. 118 l5dllD12s 4d. Corn, new 263. Oats, 3s. 93 brlsa at $5 70. 100 ' ‘ Oomnoiv Mlxnn gvgogﬁ....|'_['31§ mags inlotucres. Southern red 31 2.531 37; do amber $1 38: foil 31’ 35' ‘Minor Men1;1on,_ ‘ V ihﬂﬁhe itlhhtehs.-_‘ ' ex" H¢l'ald, D xx atsb, 100-doat.$5 (364.19! , .- - 11 (1 . - _ Port. 509. Lard. 379. t 5 05. 10 1 , ' - . 0136' '.N'.2‘ ‘ - W 1 ct andAPl'll 1 and Mmsmmraomc Ra ma 1 bonds “(med m .Liverpool—-Wheat-—-Ma1-1; L“. wheat quiet trail: at $5050“§3112,?;d§1;’8g2o23‘thE5$g5;h250 p'”:°.a5‘z‘5' l1h6il:8:8te$e:2r%:zyemun‘s’ 31."! Sguawag cows and $1 33.fg2‘1’33,l:- L‘(v;1;m$Il l3:g313:§2?rn0()‘l‘ll--‘V0850!-‘II , HON. GEO. M. BRINKERHOFF, Sp;-gush» _ qulry. Other classes of securities quiet, though Liver 4) ~ . - . ' _ - - , - 0“ 13° -2. 30- 311118. $1 5003 90- . "’ . .. » . all “ll. - po 1 Califoiiiia club and white wheat and brl. low club at $4 25del. Grades-100 bi-is choice Stocxcrs—Faii- to choice mourn steers av. 950 dull, Ind Xﬁlclowet . Western mixed spot mid , Ill- . 13 M the Lind - . _so-me city bonds were sold. There were some Aénerlcﬁn Spring wheat 1d lower. cargoes wheat sold at $5 55 on east track; 500 brls xxx oifered at ®1.200 lbs, $3 30-54 9b_ 300° 33.5,; nee,-3: my, 950 April 52};.’@:l3c.; my 543_{e:Juise 55,¥o- 0”’ '§'°,f' spec!-aiznlsnatcli to the Globe-Democrat. .' . HON. R. A. D. VVILLBANKS, Mt. Vernon m lvbllcatious for loans in real estate that were of ?nh§%3°tE§f::e8d:rl,’:;;S‘93d3 White! mi ttoodmdeé gléllllhl/I-;-$4 bid. an 00’ 91.100 lbs. $3 75624 00. Coininon to fair st'<1>‘«l5k- glilizg agggggl-011:3‘; lgsgﬁgnssglgg 34Igf°q-me‘: SAN ANTONIO TEX ‘hm: 5,.-A few weeks, is stopping?‘ ‘M L3¢l€4e- ’ '0 , - - on tissue cer. ar --“. s - , _ .- ; _ . .: ns.v - 1 ‘ ’- " W . - ‘ lltllfﬂolofy character. Lane corn steady. c..-foe. Km?-loan. spring del; country at $3 ‘l5':a)3e5oEi on Olden at $3 75 fc'Z'u.r:."§{3«‘.39&o933('3§°-:3. £23 Coll: ﬁnd “Dior. 65@67o- H8! dull; Ponn8YlV‘-"“3 513 agoa menagerle ari-lved here and opened to the 1 Résv. Gish. lvI_Ui.LI;I:lanI<)1lWi£e. of Bristol, 1308- Eastei-ii exchange was scarce and in demand. “lleal 0“ 005“ 3-Nd o€H‘£€°°° Camomia when 0“ CORN MEAL‘Uu°n‘“l%‘ed. Bales 450 brls city man 32 5062 75 So 1;: 0st Missouri mixed 014- Prwilloﬂl dull and lion)’; 111959 9°?‘ “G50; bro Being unfortunate the maniI3‘9l'3 became ..3" ' an S oppmg a 19 an em ’ ~ several hahhh Offered to buy M750 hm,-hmm, hut looast‘ 6d lowcif. Red winter wheat of! coast Is at $2 15@2‘20‘de‘l. _ yearling stockers s250®?3. W l’““‘_'“'l°‘“3 |l’l°llld01" 43348.6; 4"-'-l_ol;l‘ {alga El;/lgt gnu 0;v,°,d in the sum of ,,e,',e,.hI hundred d011a,.S_ c£5Fi"iR.osoN H. FIi‘Al\*TZ. U. S. army, 313110,,” ‘ 3 0W9‘ - I-‘mzlisli and Frsiioh country markets HILLSlU1<Fs-Bi-an slightly higher on E. trk— VJDAL OALYE3-—Comm0n to fair. «I? head. $50 5960. Moon shoulders 4%@5o. Glad‘ “ 5 4 .’ Y . , . . . . . . . a 1 oi tress om-oo, is a. guest at the Planters’. tn. “mm “L8 was 90° between ballk“ "mt be’ °‘*°“'dy° ﬁrmer 00 lllll Hide; demand better--Eastern buy- 37; good $7 50@8 00'[(‘l1()il30 natives $0 00610 00; 33153 9%@1ll%°- I-3l"l“R°ﬂ“°d “"095 8°°- 3"” To meet their liabilities they resolved to P"? 039 J_ O_ CHANCE Salem, m_; S_ R_ Shoe - ins‘ the ﬁgure on currency shipments. In Chicago . ers were in-market. Sales: sacked--3 cars bran yearling calves fo.1-’g1,oc1;e1-Q so 50@‘.’. 75 V 100 ‘°l“"C"°l“I° ﬁrm and in demand? 9l‘°_‘°,° lveifgflq of their large African lions with a Texan bull. Terra Hams, and John Wood, Jr., Quiiicgake" . 11,, mm was 500 h,.hm1hm_ Receipts and shipments or Leading Articles 3‘ 'nlll9 1“ 530-590 freely bid later for more; 3 lbs; choice and select steers. $2 7503. roll 23@28c; do packed 29@24c. I etio cum . ht ,hh_Lhc1.ede_ - are , . .. . - . - feeted. for the terriﬁc _ . For the 24 h in l‘ id . A ril 5 137 oars on It. track at 62eZi>63®64c' 180 site sliipstulfs MILCH C0 8 nuts-—C in non to me- Wllned 1l%°- C0500 411"“ 39d 3“’‘“l-‘’- R” cf" “"3 ‘“""“’3°m°“t_8 “'3” Per . _ ., L°°“1q“°““°““- °°"'°°l°d by 7- F- Kelellel‘ & and c,,,.,.,,Bhohh(::: dz‘, :1: 1871:,’ 3 repgrwh ‘M an at mill at 75c; biillt—1 car bran’ E. track (0. and dium $i5&v2(l:' faA.l}1iDtgrE§:)1:.G$98’O34;°t3-XIl.l‘& $42@45. #005 .14@17°- Wlllﬁl-.7 3 3ll3l’l9 ﬂ"“°" ‘"' $1 06%‘ conthct to transpire. It was advertised for and H. W. BULL and Geo. F. Marlow, London; ,. , _ . _ , .’ .' ' h . . J )J ' h .' ' I ‘l. . 1 . -----= T -- 1. . " . ' ll 1'6, ' Dswso ..1 k . A . Price. .' ’ . ’ ’. ' .- - ' ; , ;.m holostate. . -P011111 4' ‘ when hate In," Coup_ Duh, h_n,,__,e,h ARTICLES. §i‘Y:‘,’_‘2‘:a,{ 3’,l)lVl“"1°",,‘f‘“ er. Market dead-dull-—-evei'ythi'ng hard to place. Miller. 1‘l‘goo‘g lllgtalgeablggl-l‘1'&.l‘ 8!¢¢rs.... 890 $4 00 bu’ °°""' 1”-59° bf‘ rf”'““§‘§°.1I;‘,§Y°“;;)i",} qéift 3°?“-‘ht l5l“’°“8’ll°“‘ “W h we was we 0,“ L. MQORE, ESQ. ,3 of the firm of Biillliie p,,n1,1e_ , ; _ _ _ even. at lower 1011088, buyers pretty much all Monroe. sligooanaun shipping steei-s..1,Bs3 4 60 00300. Der steam? 320. 30111. 9 1 2 3 d Siam’, their a_n_no=n-ri_eement throat '_ ,1? 6 of hwnm-g l§_eois&B.mery,_ wholesale diy goods, gum; its 1881 .... ..1lzs81 6 Gold. ,|g,n,&,]u1y_110(;%l1(13 Armies. bm,,,,,_,__,__,___ 59 345 23 ,3 holding on’. Sales: 2 cars prime timothy on E. lronoacassidv&Scrus's:o.ICassid-1to » ,0LNCINNATI.Anril 5.-Cotton. quiet an mm ed. . huthomwh dehwq them the mm cg ' oration (M5,. ,8 a, ma Lmdelh 3,20,,’ h0hs.ed,h185‘6 cG0m_ _h,,,.&Jmy_ ,04%.,h5h; Butter. 1” ____ 1&7.“ 1,060 wk “:9 50; 53.11.1011,. hhlmhm choice do ah, $10; 1 Rein. 11 8006- native butcher steei-g .... ..I,161 4 05. middling ’10%c. Flour dull and unc nmh an hhw,.hah1me_hh wlmm mg. go;-p Th W. F. COX Ste GemWieve_ C01 J H M 140,, 18,,-,m__, .,,h3-3|‘ Gohh J,m“h_,hh,_[h,7%h0h},B lgaaririnir. rolls........ 53 34 car choice on track this side at $10 75 Eastman, 66 fair native ship lug steei-s..1.?38 4 30 Wheat easier; red 31 15@1 20. Corn dull at under the State law hcehsmg 1,1111 ﬁghung. o Lmlo Rock . and. Hmr W. E .1 . . u1-Iey, .'._-205 1888 6 eGold. Jaii.&July..1C9 “ll * l"“‘l°Y. sacks ........... 120 200 1 HIGHWINES—Firm'demand cod. 311163.135 Monroe. 15 fali-native sliipp ng steers---1.250 41,5 41c. Oats steady; fair demand at 29f&>32c. Rye pom, for the combat was 11131-910,-3 chosen at 1 ,1 _ ,3‘ - - W_ 08. Joﬂeraoh. 115108 c0hh°hh_ 19$ 2 6 GohhiM,,,._ &Seh.l105h;i,,,hh, ﬁghter. in ouléz.bb1u....... (I0 .... 450 1,“, M51 M : 8 . . ?)I:,1—tt’lIl 1l‘4i:l1le1- 350.. 17 good n.ship.strs.;.3g')l dull at 60@61c. Barlev in fair demand and ﬂrrlhs _ hhhhh tom. miles from the 631,191. 01 the town i y, are-at tie Planteis . h 2. ‘. ” .. l‘ . ti *7 ns.s s an ' ..... .. * . ' . X 011. ' .‘ ' . . . - ' - - ' ' , - , . . . - - . ~ .S.uri‘:e‘:\r Z;-is. 1891 4,;?;¢Gé,%(1ld Bran and sliinstulffzi. sks. . 4002 5;: LEAF r10BAC(’O—Mark°t’ slieadyv but Slow; Eastman. -'5-‘3al;lr1(.)cI>.(l t1il;El$'2i:l?llnffl:§e3etl:e1'8.1,306 4 62% puma to f’h°‘°° ‘.l”'l"3' 5°@5°°' golf -ngﬂhgﬁd! “Dd t°‘d-"W W3? apllolntea. for the £3“ B-I5-BNRY,,vV' d SH‘l‘.W' bevel _k‘:'.°‘f"-’{ 33 "Josh f , - .. . *3 i . . holders ﬁrm bi t l - 11 . . B ., . unchanged jabbing at $10. Lard in air c . 5 3.11 . A acious amphitheater was erec . _ 1 mgs. an wife. aie iegisteied at , 3, new 4s_,,119o711 §1c(,,1,111_| __________ __,1101,/i,,11,1‘ih Bran and shipstuffs.cars. 1 .... . - 1 lllyeli Oltllnir 01!’ 1'0! l0W61 llrrows. 19 ran native feed iigsteers....1.l11 3 90 ’ . - 1/ 3 Bulk meats 5 3'. , 9,1’ . ., , “.63 Planters. f O N Y . ‘ll? we - .. Cats-is.liead ....... 1 671 so 567 970 price-; just half of the break tom. oirei-ea 68 Morris. 19 native steers ............... ....1.3l9 4 12% ¢“"°ll‘ ma" 7-050» hm-0 7l'a@7/-°- ., and witbmit was 1913069 3 “W3 "0" °‘‘$‘’' - " ‘“ "W °”‘- - «ant Ann Ix(;nA)(u;§;. Castor Beans, s'¢3,_,,,__,, f_.__ 31 nod, and 1 box; passed 6 hhds; RejecLed___B,d5 llglopfer. 21 native steers ................ .. .0733 h quiez; shouigers 3%c; s. r. 5g;63h c. }5.;(l)C.53I;%%:Il conveyance to we place wash ah-h,.dodl,. oihndegél _ ¢ ﬂ___ ll _ . Qotree. sks.....- .... 635 973 661 526 on 25 lines at $1 so to$3 80° 3 at ' «D4 50. Sales 34 .““'°“’5~ 83°00 Imtlve 1600136 Steer“---1-1” “"3 3 3'3"“ .91" 4%‘57 0- 1‘- 3 ° 3 " ' ' " vrelimlnwieﬁ 111'!’-*lll28<l 101‘ l 9. .‘'‘‘‘a . “ ' ~ . O ‘ I d|tVu13I". sellihg. Corn. ska .......... 3.46.5 7.695 183 140 1.1111; Md 1 1,1,1” H,g,hehd’h___11$':, 51 45,31 99. 11 3%m_0- 1lR‘00d native feeding steers ---- --1-357 4 0“, %VlllSkY ll fair demand and lugllol‘ 89 -'31 04- Fm“, Just a few hours before the appointed" time for G M °°-“---- 100/-I 309/8 t.ern.in Dll-IR. ou.. . 27 600 83 600 10 288 74 741 ’ -5- Myers. 17 fair native sliipi1lIiirsteers..1.294 4 37/6 1 1 11 ,1 11- 11- L1-nseed oil ate-tdv. . 1}. mt, Sh:er1ﬂ’a.})- Netvxork excnauae.caniters.. 90c pr. . Q01-11 11139.1, 1,,-1,,,__'_'_:::'_, I", ‘log '1-53 '25:; “$2 2062303 7 '“ $3593 90‘; 1 at $4; 4 SW9“ 1'9“ . 13 good native butcher steers-......1.087 3 85 :9rs_°' -7 3” “'‘° ‘my’ " __ , .n,_,cm,e aha the hattle arrived, l30W34V‘3‘'-.’*‘ 6.‘ Y . 510,1 bcwiork exoualm. counter . Comm ms 4,6 104 2 036 570 ﬁllers $6. $0 90. $7 50 amiss 50-; box 111.31 30-. Mood, cnhhuo W 1-H!‘ klomalifl 8-‘ 000- Ho88_ Ll"-1 l , posted upon the scene. and took into on y _, rates............................ $1dls.@par. $1 pr. “mm ,;x_,m.--I-}h.h.l.'::.:......: 257 73 -201 149 We quote: Trssliv and light-weight lugs $1 60 Conn. 13‘tair native out steers .... .. 981 8 75 1°‘§V°l’i1c8£>0I‘I)iaioiid $3 2003 453- l,l$l4‘0‘0$,3 5%@3 70' re’ ' those connected wihh L11; atfair upon unttliiﬁtli-lltlrlgg F H P t. I ’ f “’ ' B3‘. . . ‘ 01 75' c l ’ 1 ‘on - '- l -7- MC th .. ' l . ts.1.3i2 4 65 eeipts . nea ;sni1sments 1. I08, - I °u“lt. t anima 5- he .0089 W‘?-“-l ."' 3 - u r ~ = " - ' ~° -. noiurr. 1;-{':f':,,’,§,$:_______ ________ __ 31:21‘: 3,13% 4,33 4,13%: $210rb)’24.g?];?ag3ndusg8s§dRfe2r’io£“le£l?$§g3%2‘l7§? 3801;. fllirgobdk ng(t?.lVe1ﬁlfl(l?.d8?(3aer88l?.I.).3....1-.191 4 30 PHILADELPHIA, Aorils.--Flour quiet and uh; :,,‘;’;,n'3o,l;_ Before a Justice’ and d,sm,,,sed h_e_ a icu dis HIS F;eariul Death, Ell-Cite‘ 13,111, d,,_«..co,,,m 1-0,. mod paper __________ “saw -4, c,.,,h_ Hlghwines, bi-ls.... 3,114 common leaf $3rd23 75: fair to medium 1eaf$«1@5; H§"d‘”'s°"' 19 ml’ “““"° “°°k ”°°""‘ 997 3 70 ﬁlmed‘ WM“ "nil amher all 56@1 39’. "ll cause the aﬂidavit charged no offense against the at Yesterday 8 Inquest. , ' . Oﬂtﬁjda (nscognpgh good paper . ' . . . _ . _ ."]0;&118 ‘ﬁg cent. Kﬁys .3lE5.s . . . . o u o - so cg.» 1.033 70 72- good, Lg ﬁn‘ -do $5 50- W1-appers n01n1n3_l ' R 4 31 white 42' born ye.‘ }a,WS.0f DOC-31188110 033398 ‘ Improved real estate SecI.lI1t.leS.-3135 yi-s..7ei:l0 bl ceii-... ﬁgggs vhhﬁesniiles. head. ' 1% 52 139 2: 1,-,(,mmo. 1,,”ne,31um $1-1@20; '11,“. W good $22@35__’ ‘i,‘R;9e‘;mL9a-ri:;'.f*‘;'lPC':)3léX° bllllu mixed--' 9“ 3 so low : mixed 53%;. Oﬁlﬂgfgggcwhlégewggg done. and because -the parties WK} 3 ll3e“t5° gs’? ‘ . ,, 3 - _, , 1.. 1. c g -- 1 — ' - - ern Sc: mixed estei-it '. ‘, - 1111 i. ‘ on under the State aw so 0; _ - ‘I ; ,, _ Lu“, wu_.,,u,;T,,_ h1h;hh.Ih,e_h&::::::_._.x:::::: 43:31-rh LE2Dy_osoe}i‘inﬁi“°uri qhiét; showy “$350. . R§>ltt;I::hII1lrlhd.%;oirc;o1f:3d&iihhi)v_e‘h’ut. stecrs...1,l08 s15 700. 1'l‘0Yli,l0l!l steady and unchanged. Iéuttgf r°$vc&i;nbiy;tatgWi,,_begin_ Sentimehg m 1111,, cﬁgy 1 Meeting of Medical ‘Gentlemen~Ahm_°' . . ‘I - Buying. selling. L151-q,p3,,_____,_,,_ _____ 7 770 10 317 45 331; 39 013 Ilé—EMP-Uiidressed $60@65' -dressed -313110150; M. lllcearthey. 1.7 good no. ship. steers ..1.377 4 62% “Old! and unchanze-I. Cheese quiet an ll hi bmeriy opposed to permitting the light, which priate R6S01u12.lOI2-Sr--Th0 Fu- ‘ . 1 and warrants. l60a.Cl'€B ....... .....$l.’5 - 3-38-5 Loan. mas r 2,895 2‘l'30 ‘S98 ’6l2 shorts 31106125‘ rimc harlil d t 70' break HuYItoI'dsEvans to °b““"9‘d" E1533 ﬁrmi W°”‘°"“ 116‘ Pe”°]'eu‘m will he the first of the kind which ever" occurred ., , and warrants. 12! ocres............ 123 136 1131,” 5,,cksj::::::::--_'-.-.::-- ,1h0 84 26 30' $356“ Inhegior neglechhde OW lb . . J.McCai-thy .§-, Couw fair na.sliip.steei-s.1,303 4 50‘ dull and nnchaiigerl; crude 90; reﬁned 11%@11%0- in the -United states and we second oh record in neral To~da.y‘. - .. ‘ . egg z:-:l1:::...’.. .... .. ‘ Molasses. bi-ls ...... ' I5 19 69 59 3AL1Nhi,°3T[n-F3__l_J0hh,hg. "'38.. 241, ﬂax bag--. .~ Same. 17 fair native ship-. steer... .... ....1.,268 4 50 w111gk_-,-...we3.1,m-u. $1597, . we Worm’ a similar’ oomha, hhvihg when mace __ , ._ osssoossooos u°‘a3'e3o '5!‘-oskoo . o s o one 000- user 68 4: ‘ £10: to . 5. .»_ Nous.icotrs................. 667 610 1.008 2,191 2 h, 1’ ,_ 8 2 , _ . ' ll'DI'St..l5 good native 8l1ll>l3lnﬂ‘9t€91‘5----1-353 4 10 000 bales‘ upland spot 5,7{d: Orleans spot The mu-1-,1cu1m-3 of the d hh 1. th, I I ~ St. Louis Clearing -House. 9355- “l5------.--- 2-63.“ 15° 13° 93 oi/"(kn 1-1@n’,‘.‘(” "891" “"96 m@1°’4c’ my; M°"“‘ 16 ﬂm’ ""'“'° ‘ml’l’“‘3 “°°'9----1-3-3? 62:1. Breadstuﬂa market dull. Flour 25s@26s 6d: ma’ __.._._.. o ' d 1 ea 0 ‘ ° ’"7“°"'l' f meﬂmhsmn_________m_____“____m_____m. $2,847,827 ghfghisn ghhh. 0 .. ..... 1.95% 8,900 ...; ..].1. V bundllgi——all'0WsEl‘1P and rat. Louis hoop $9 gl-fNH;:..§g hzigdmnhahmmshhghhhgtﬁéegghh....1115? 4 %— “,,me,. what 119,31“ 6,]; hhhihh. wheat 9,-, 9d@ 1 The Ring. ; e Dr. Henry S. Gm-esche were developed at the Balances ....... 214.661 0,‘, “'0” ,(‘,’,{,;°-"--~----- 10 -545 Ii’ mg FURS ‘O11 . ‘hf . . " Hillard Nanaoii at Go to 108 9d: California av. I15 2d@-11s 7d; California _ in‘-quest held yesterday by Dr. Hugo A1119;-, 1, IP)lB-‘11'0l1iT:0R3..::: 40 1 250 70 3, 7506;; N312: 5O§i3t;k1-Q--01%)? ,lsl1a5rok’ ﬁorris. ‘2é.§7fair ihatlvt? bl.1l‘i$il1eli8¢ee‘!'S.....1 §_llulhd'l1s 5d@12s 4i. O0Ol'llt-PEBW P26? ' 53? . 3'. ITO“ ALLEN WHISS D’:vI:'y anmmne FELIX BARTH. — _ 3' 1-.,..,,;,-,“,,,_ oi-1:. brs .... ..... .. .075 9 ‘ 1.0; ,,,, W110 31,9356; 1.,-,;_ 2, (131.11 g5',330- ,1of,,a1,e °“l‘°°- 300 “'5 V93 . W "9" @°”-- - , . ._ 8 ‘ @283’. Cheese 633. it s ‘s. or _ _- The cab edispatchreceive yes er: a - a clerk in the em he of me Boa_d NEW Your. Am-ll 5--—M«>ney as m 1-32 per §{2§’.i: %§::::::::::::::'::: %..’-’i’‘’‘’ still’? §‘;~3's‘.3i ﬁﬁ m=scs.N-.a.zm-m; iz...i,amo... n..c.’o..—:ite. 3:32: itii’-§i.%‘:3.‘.l$’-:‘:l.‘il'33l$‘f.‘2’.§‘..;::315%? 23‘; 3681828 6d- Ba<=°n- 1- °--m-27s3d,-,S;,°1,",;,-, $3 35,‘; ing‘ that the to... light :0. .1... 3...... chamloioib teamed um Dr Ghezm was in mg or He-.iu.. ' *‘ l ' - -'. Potatoes. sks and brls: .752 .166 ’189 7308 1- 5°93 39-3» 3534903 NM 3 209250‘ N0- 4 100- K10 Ifer. 8 native steers .................. ..1.048 3 30 . am’ P‘ W’ 375 3d’ T‘n°W' ‘mo 0 ' ’ . - _ - ‘ h d lted in a. ' 8 °°mp3’“-V 9-‘ cent iritcicst, c osing easy atrl pei cent. Pime Jmtawes mbulk bu 700 1 750 hhh,,h__h1wh (635%) 656706. hhmfh 31,196 45 1 In _ 15mm Mountain stock", ______ 705 3 12% n. y. c. London, 395 3d. Receipts of wheat foi _ ship, between Allen and Davis, a men the Hea1mCOnnn,88,0ner,h Omce on Wednesd mercauulc paper 451606 per cent. Customs re- Rye. sacks ..... ..I...Z.‘ZI.'.' - .'.'.‘I 2223 once; 1urrovsa’lP€25@366; white ioaizite. ems ‘ J. Mvors. 13 izood native WW3 “l°“"’“- 9”“ 3”‘ "1’ W" ""°° '-uy‘ “ L“’°"l"’°1 3:1-00° ‘l“‘“"°“‘- hollow -victory for the St. Loeisan. cream‘ ”° night and after boiii-0‘ left by the sea trai ay oeipts $191,000. Assistant '1‘.-ensure: djsbuysed lire. in bulk. bu ........ 4.500 8.7550 445 Cat loo. Wild Cat I5-’£u‘.lF0c. Kittessc-. Muskra-t-- 3l""}'."- 3“m°nd“.‘ 90- "" '3 “mo” 26'0“'. q‘.a"’°.” ‘W .Am°“°an' . llittlesurprise in sporting circles as while it was ’ ' ’ ‘° ' . “- "1' .. 3643.000. Olearin$:‘s.$l6».000.000. Gold weak ; ohencd 1‘-“;ft&si‘r):n'""m' """ H" 36 13, 98 111160; wmwr ‘ml 8prmgr8d' FOx"'P“me'°”°'d zzflcihlil-fzC:tlit:ifi?tiiIe1I1uglC?>.lﬁvtcher 8teersm1‘023 3 8‘ chn'.ll1Ig;iAUK%:l.Ieﬁp‘:lo?eil_!ll?i:’il: qlglgn conceded that Allen would win’, it Was lillollgllll hemmed ms.“ he w..md ‘:3? out on the 9'‘8'uul 0“ I ' ‘l at ml (hosed hr 109, . Oarrvm ._ ’ _ huh” M,” ____________ ,0 :3; 88 H; 900. No. .1 open. 603700; ho. 2 do o0fe‘1>l0c. Opos- Monroe. 101 fair t0 good um amp. steershhal 4 35 hard_ SI . _ . 0 emu” “Sb .1 17 _ NO. 2 SP3 . h “ H I d to be var V the St. Louis and San ..lall(,1SC6 Road, and that l ’ lg ‘ 5 mt” 3&6” pm Sheen. iieaa.......... . 249 2 539 458 .... "““ 354“: Wm‘ 5003951 50- B°3-V°1'-N°- 1- 51¢” Hull. Stools 6300- W0 - ' Ilsx’ N ' 1 El 1 "-9 5' %" iet' mm‘ the ' Cheney’ who was mm W ’ Dr. Garesche induced him to telcgrapli to the I 0‘ cent. Governments ﬁrm. Railroad bonds weak sugar lines ' 404. ’28i 6 9 1 59- Boll‘ 59c@$6. R.. F. & Co. 13 good na. feeding steei-s.1.274 4 00 “"""l‘ 51 13- Alml $1 11 a 370- 5 SP3’ 31. 07- 00”.” Q“ 2 "clever ” would have made a better showing. . . _ . ‘F’ v v _ , _ _ . ~ 1. .47 597 -34 111131g5.__1),- 1111,; .130 (1 311101312 - agm. ’ - N"- 3 nomllﬂlll 496- 0?-13 qlllel and -S368-51!. _.-1. ' sane Asylum to have a carriage meet him at Tay- for Pacific issues, otherwise ﬁrm. State sscuri- g§§:;' gig --------- 25 I 251 350 as-mi 11%@12{, G,-93. '5,{1'v1sN0 " 1 336°-1'37./h ' HUGS-SllPl9l.V moderate. and common to gair Km 3 251, Rye weaker‘ No 1 540 Barley quiet; The mill took place on '1‘hursday,.a.nd ﬁve rounds. lorwick I - ' 1 o . . . . Q s s s s o - s o s s s soooo truce -can ' s ' "" . 4‘; ' . I h . ' t _ ' _ .' . ‘_ . -- ~ - h‘ _ _ ' I ‘ Q 7 ‘ ties steady}. Stock moi opened stiong. with }‘:1.l.:;:.o1bgh.(ih .......... 22.5.3 "sh Q...-goo 51;; 51,115 and 511133, 1,‘-41511-,1}; ca11=3-ago, ;§eq'f‘,‘,‘,l1‘_‘1,',x,eI,‘,l:,‘_’ gf‘:',fp“,?,;“sf,?'h',‘,{r;°:;I;;';h°¢? 13:6 niﬁlghlllﬁ §_4(;=r.h54gigssA,l;ll2l6 0£l,?f§,§g‘?,",‘5“M‘3a‘;,11 occupying eighteen minutes, weie fought. Davis MIL GEO_ W‘ WILSON, 1 continued ( fslhlaymof bul ish temper. and during Whm," s‘h5.____:::_‘_'_°_'f_:_‘_': 79,95 2,780 "N bt]e3sE1g§wAX__24@24 go. of the purchases, taking litht wei-xhts,:ood Yer-1;. L"d_Pmne-“Mm 7%‘: ouh; 7.250 Jaune. went to pieces ih short order.‘ and Allen placed hhashehger oh the grain, testmhd that Dr_ Gun $?:3f3,%,,1c?,,; ,,,‘,’,‘,'° J-'§,',,,f.‘,, 21?::1°Or,?1a:g'I" $2;1"“,;‘,°“"‘-°"----.----- 3l’]s"i% ggfgg 1'26? 5§‘;,—,53 ll-'EA'1‘HER8—'s'low; unchanged. Prime L. ﬁ;:ha.;ddf:':.‘§;:,°d,§§;§.°:.‘?;1h°;he,fh1:p:m:.:§ l."OLlI8YlLLE. KY., April 5.——Cotton hsteadg; another piigilistic feather in his cap. Spoiting. cache was hmmg next to him. and after hmhh uh. , ‘Shel-ea lea,-ti‘g. ‘narket closely fOl1°‘vcd nlb-‘Y. I-ecuﬁeﬂ. Bl-13... ..., ‘..‘ 2% 156 G. infer“! 139 ion‘ thatdwould no.‘ packers ta uh’ '$1nocuhr&nﬂ8_lg3l a'n(.B1ol_‘;t_‘;?]?;‘ir:'g3e: a 1033 to Comprehend meaning he to out hgbsggﬁggfli} shétihas. bm'.3l‘hh timprovemenh was _.___.._.._ Tgl§cL8':§. Green Salted 85c@$1_ green [H1308 $tz‘lVel1l)bYShlDl9l0:'!ﬂ. b'lIl;3liner1;‘d;€‘1yI.e3sd nahdgwhhe 456;_m,xcd 4.3h_ '0a1,s1e.M-1_,; 1,1,1“, the following extract from the cablegrhm, Itﬁlé h,,.w1ck_ -The c,,hdhcmr ,.eh11ed that the h.hih_ , oer - , . ,“" -~.__ eae. is rue s n - . -, . _' - - co ' . - , on a imer Flovaeor statement. (cm,)9.c,,$1 23; d,.Y__1a,.ge 703800, me,-hum aha :1;:>da;‘,' ﬂgur§"e:m 3. cloheddwo qmw, Cu”. 330, mixed 310. ~ Rye dull at 60c. Hay Fair nouncing the result. Davis was ex -the whhm h,,,1st0h_ there’ 8,, It was “mush olden‘ feeling set in, and in some cases highest prices of the ah), “em made. western Grain deliveries from elevators at St. Louis .90; hmhn 2539300; dry sheahhhhs 561,-,c,.g,.eeh 32 75@3 10; “gm. M03160 3", 532063 3.; York‘ demand at $9@l2. Pork firm at $10 25. Lard very quihhh,’ and knocked down 1,, 1113 M111 butwanm stop at Chonmham. Dnuarescheex. nion udvaii I - - ~ ~ - ~~- and East St. Louis. Anri1'4: 4° l5"'35G- - ixet ackin $3 35 °'‘’'"’.’ 5'“ “‘ "“" .","'”.’"“‘5 ‘“‘°‘°° 1°“ W“! 1 is seconds picked him up thus , - - - ' E01-thiivesiei-nmtﬁ (§3}ﬁ3;/§£.L}§f§l €cliuZ§‘;{.r $121 ‘llllicbl;-’ (my ,-1_-,, "11- Te. DEER SKI’.7S"N°mln3l- Wllll-91‘ 13-@1503 511111’ §r4S5.;17gl?l?}0l(1’61l?st,0$3!3€360?}:£; $325303 55%‘ E" :1/'1‘o@li?((I,e’r5dc3’£Ie:g'(‘,ll?.82t;‘;61%;)‘ct:>}"I;%ﬁG¥m:ltlis&?e;;:% :?:l:ctli’u~:kl.:: Stiles and Allen claimed the vic- pr-ewzdt. ms d1-::§§°::::§n;;,§‘,:,du3:mett, E; but ' ' .igan Central to 99%. The coal shares were some- . ‘Consumption.’ rows. l'_i_‘o Rivers ta}. “°" 16613‘ , tl'6f!1-88111 sales $206360; bualr$330@3 50. Sales hyc Bic“ {,,éadv_ shouhfem Hf“. 6,03,. rib - _ _ ' h f ,, Th “"55? “'° °'”. ‘ ' 5 ° “'5 what neglected, and the changes in the remaiii~ , ———’—' —--——- WOOPTNO market? “°” ‘my q“°‘3l3I'° .,,"""°3 ' at the 5526.’ clear ‘5;’@6c ’ H~ims-—-Siiirar-cfui'ed 7%@ 5°17‘ "men W” a'5r°°d t° by l‘ ‘G F3 °r°°' _° that if the conductor woiild onlvslaeken his speed , ‘tier of the list unimbortaiit. Towards the close it Wheat. ‘mil 7.932 . .. .. ‘ 41,87§ , 49.895 3l3T1l‘4R'-Recellllls 19,-771 P01l~11flB- , Dreamer! , W103 1-,mM_ go {;yhh,k,, hi “$31.3; $1021, Tobacco gum; and first duty of apugilist’s seconds is to pick their at Taylorwick he weiild_1.ump off. The conductor l disposition to realize unsettled the market, and 001% ll“--' 3-3l9 9.983 1 28.54.» 1 34.793 31°13 Pl°“m."' 3.“ we‘-‘K "‘ lmccl medlum ‘rages P 1 No A P ' N v Pi-ice a..’cn......a' g ' principal up at the conclusionefa round and the replied ‘Ml ll “'33 3331355 his orders 50 813!‘-ken prices deal,-m,d .5 1. 1% her Gem, with the ch,“ 0zit.s,bo... 3,(§7 I packed also in liberal supply, but ¢Veryl.hln;'r else go. 53 . 16;. $31-igss. 190. 192. ‘$3 10 IVDIA.hAP.0LIq A W“ 5 _H0gS_Li" ﬁrmer at _ . 1 . 1 ob I a his weed. and advised me Doctor he go on ho falling oil‘_ in the shares above mentioned, prices, ]§”,3,f1,; "" " 5 £2 l ’ ‘ {$3 “‘d°9mte to d°mmd~ch°m° dmry very mama 5l:”'194”.°..3 30 64.'.°.".185'.'.'..3 so 55.':::172::..3 25 $3 50@3 65. ,.,,,;e'- ,3‘ 2 860 head. Smhmhmg 1 100 - l”'m3m9h "e‘°""°d ll” 15 M °°““°°”°ba'd Y "93 *3 Cheltenham. After the conductor had passed- boWeV‘el'. closing steady at the decline. The ‘ Y’ ' ' ‘ ‘ma mm‘ ,W‘’ q“_°‘°‘ C"°“"‘°"-V 35@38°5 °h‘?“’e 20.:::16S:...3 30 69....215. ..3 so 3e....238.. .3 55 head 3-1ou,.’s,eadrphhd ;,,,,,,,,,,,,;d 1,v1,ea1,,,te§,3y piece of nonsense. Tom's friends were highly on, Dr. Garescho said to a passenger, ::gl’1‘i:§_‘('}l.l()ll§ hwere l1§8(,)(())%0 ‘hyhhi-eh, o;7iv(h)iochN40,000 RECEIPTS. WITHDRAWN-S AND 9T°°"‘S' “*”'"‘ 4' 31§"il;;'s§°i‘-s°c32%‘l.°i.°§ §"s'33é‘ot-°.?.°.3313.“L§3idc§’ slltlig-2 2: -3 g3 and unchanged ; byte. 2 red $1 15"ea1i8. Corn steady Qlated at his success in m-is battle, ' ‘hill “hag: t0Wi%;l(;Il1‘p aggiselé $1. brgzzhea I‘ ', R I, , O1'Lh' ~- ., _ 3 0003‘ cool loco - in. cans‘ 0- ' B O s o _ ’ we“ chmmhh, 3,309 hrefenhds 33,000 S‘. Paul _____ Receipts-1W1thlra-W818-1 Stockh packed 16.'a.’.0c. Choice country roll.15@l8c; poor 40 29....248....d 59 19.. §‘ye‘g§é P?3:'3isi?,ln¢:‘:{e£a‘d;1:‘;3l:3“:}-‘i‘:‘§a;gd%@I?§?k --""-" 1, mm me 1,511 ropg 1-11nn_mg go 1119 on. A common, 3,000 preferred, 11,000 Lackawanna, Wlieut, bu........ 19.236 1 49.805 l 103,663 "'4 Md 99106150‘ G.r°°‘”° h'““”".° "'5'@6°- ‘g 33: 3 75 __hh,,hh§e,.s 3,40,‘, 1. 56 yLm.d 7%‘, HMm‘6@7c'_ Pedestrianism. giiie. as that would cause the _P.ng,‘l’!.I8Gl.‘ to slacken, _‘. 3-°°‘:;,M.m“l‘-““;€°o'0g'§,3- 3.§0°M0.l:1°3- 35.000 West- 801'n,bbl1 ....... 15.713 . l ‘§?'g.,zg 1-.fi‘,?..§§"’f§3;£‘i'é'y.§‘3”‘3y..‘§’.‘.f,'.?.§' 1C¢;tr:al1.1c‘-"3? 11:‘ $1 28: 331195235 30' 28-’-.3219“.--'-:3 95 34-'3 -.250:-' 3 50 l Tempo April '5 '--Wlhsst duli; ‘amber Michi- um CUMMINGS-WITTMANN WALK. 31‘; l3‘;:l‘l“3,,‘l"",’,‘,“de °,:’,;’,‘,:,‘(’,:. l:;,1$111(ge?fcgepj(ll.:3tI3b;: ll lrn mon,an ... sci ci ai. are. u..... .... .. - I. _ 2. ~' 9 - .' ' ’ ' H ‘ _ ‘ . .. ‘.. .320 -’ - ' ' .I/ - . l 0w til" I 0 0 : 2 - -' Sterlinir exchange B. B. steady; so Bai-lav. bu.~....... 5.636‘ 25.081 0136317 A-. 11@l3G3 3lil1?lm9ll5%@9%° 301' 9°" 25.'..'.‘l".-£>::...g $5}; .3 49 ‘:3:,‘é£c$,% 2:I’0§°'g0:?&,ﬁll’.r1,l,§g& ggild . The l’-1'8-Cl! for U10 ﬁfty-mile Walk ll°l5W°9" “*3 W11.“ the train was at full speed, the chances H days 4.86%; sight exchange 4.89. Coupons 37°’ b“'°°-°°'-°°- 5930‘ 13°93 ‘ 16'0" to °l."”°°' ' 20.---173-----320 345 41----15?----3115 ‘ . 3. ’ . - ’1 £1 11 3- (mm. ocal amateiirs-—Cumminsrs and Wittmanii—was were that he would be crippled or killed. Mr. ’8I. 107% ;' do '5, new, 10!.%; do '67, 197%; do ’68 - -""-'—" E('.Gs"’Pﬁ°°‘“m°d d°“"" ‘°'d‘’ ” 65‘? ‘M 3‘-'---"“"°'3 N’ 3*" 154’ 33° B""H9"“an “X-?t¢]§l"é %ﬁtpsPlilul‘l4'i€i(:1, ifgﬁfngl Cl%>£ve'rseed-‘— ’ laid in Armor Hall last night It is 330 feet long W115” ‘lien 53“ Dl'- G‘<“"33°‘”e Walk °“l° ‘"1 the 109%; mm. 5,, 104%; new 4%,,’ regmtered, 139%,.” ‘I am“ . lots ll cases. Irregiilarpackages sell less. home 37....181....3 40 £'f:"‘nno/fh‘“ m_m;° $4 ’ _ , ,y . ' , T f. 1’ front platform of the palace cur, where liestood 103%; €30 600190138. 103%. sales: DOW For the twenty-four hours ending‘ 11 a. in. April °'“"'r’ ’"m.°d °ﬂ°r'"g' bl" “nSal“bl°' 9°03’ - «C1111, KHSAS CH-{1110 A,,,I,15 .._w1,“1;qu1.9g- No, “l” fee‘ Wld°- ‘"5 “J59” rm" “‘°l"’5° he _ ° ' talking with the coiidoctor. A few minutes later - is registered 100%; do coupons 100%; - , °¢‘8“e‘n “ﬂu, “256 V-an‘ . - - ' 1£A'1‘IO1I'A5 YAIIDI. " 3 $1655‘. NO 4’ gm-1; steady and hi£her' l0WlD8‘ gentlemen are l‘-0 oﬂioialse at the match! the whistle of the train sounded, the train slack- l°‘4°3 1’€=is'llSl3i‘0(l 105%; d’ °°“”°” 195%: 5’ 1&8’ . fuvln POULTRY‘-Chlctenlsl m hm. supply and N A Pri No Av Price No Av Prlee N2: 2 rejected 3.2%-'6 Rye Quiet‘ rejected: J A St John President Modoe Rew1nzOlub 9333 39°53‘ “*5 ‘"3 W‘-”“ reached Cnelt°“h3m' ..euri'enc_v " 65. 11736; Weslern Union Tele- Wll03l—N°- 3 8l’l'l“§- HS 370- 9795 W“‘‘°’'- 1-’ ' "gt Y bgmr 1" .p"°-O’ “her poultry ‘low and 3:. 193' :33?‘ 25' 40° 57.'...237'...$3-55 . 39¢. ll:-uttei’°12@22c Egs‘s.6c ' L U refer'ee'.Robert’ Hamilton of the St. Louis Club. THE C°NDUCT0R- “It ALEX: 3' wmsoxv 8'1‘?-Dll 8‘-33-4: Quicksilver 17%. Drefei-red 30: Pa- No. 3 red winter. 38; No. 4 winter. 25.‘ rejected B2132 8352‘; -_ 58_1°€d- Clllcieflgs at $1 7502 for coclrs, 6‘-.-oh-181--L3 5° :3--.-.1 us 50 37m.20,.m345_ . . . . judge far “ “mun” and walmrwl. Lynch. Pm; ,e§,,hed he ,he oon,,e,.3,mo,., hehweeh himself aha einc Mail 202/; ‘I1‘lpo981}£. do preferred 1,11; Wll1¢¢l‘. 5- - Total. 60 cars. 0062 25°‘ "h‘.Xeh_.' $2 ‘°"1%6° 1"’ "en" D""ks —21....--1 ....340 18 ...181 ...3 49 28 156 ..3 35 ' den; ¢f the Mm-11,9 '1'§.,w1ng Q1111, Jug-(jg 10,- (gum- Dr. Garsscho relative to stopping at Taylorwict, Adams Express Uomnaov 101% ; Wells, torso C0l'ﬂ-3‘- Cl“””- 1‘ V"-'l°‘?‘°d mg" mixed‘ -3’. g i-in chickens“: i?l;al;ba?$2.t Geiger! $2 51‘-l@3' “""202""34° “1§§ --334° ~ C°“°n- _ mines’ H Van Der Au J. H. Weis. Leo Muller 0-I‘ 5‘ 1”“ 'l*°l‘l“3‘ 99993» “mall W“ '.l1b9‘*_3-'2 ' exp.-can uompaiiyssx; American in. Co.483{; N9. 2 yellow. 1; No-_ 3 vvmte. 1; N_o- 3 white g. ,8 ° ° 33 °-‘- W“ -70----152----330 41 ---13° ---3% 45-~ 133----332% NEWYORK.Al,)l'l1 5.-Cotton.—N'etreceip«ts at and U,;as_~Kehe ah wéh_hh,,W,, ,,,hh,,cs ,im,,__ 11.11, .. dc...-..i¢.i syur. Geo. w, unison, vm. , New York Centrsl1ld%: lrie 10,'{;do proton-ed mired; 7.'l'81f¢0le<l While ‘D1364. 4.‘ 30- 911111613. ° h 6 D 1‘ ‘hi . “""1'3%""§g all United States ports _d‘ﬁl’iB2WeeK. 53.000 bales; “spars and m’O,,e,,s_ Both men are in ’h,.ih.,e no-5 teggmoci positively that he did not see Dr. -' 24%: Earle! 147: Hit’-Emmi! Ccntral 68%: 3‘? "°3°'“"- 9‘ " l‘”‘d°° 4' T’ml' 54 cars’ II it 13311629?“ ' ac 80 ' at $175 ‘qr §6m"252'""3 55‘ 31'"'1'g9""34‘5 »g1"‘16-7"‘-'3 40- totairoceiiits at all United States ports to date. condition and chhhdeh; of “(,1-,01.,,_ The W-1,11; Garssehc get oil’ the train; the train was runiiintgr _ Panama 125; Uillol racing 68%; aka Onts—-No. 2. 2;relected.‘2- Total. 408-1% ;',‘,‘,,‘;‘; ‘ ° °” °°“'m°“‘ S“‘p° 3“ 6°m5°' 7111327632333 55 1sIIIIi2eIIII32e 2i.IIIzr.iIIIIs 42;; 3-733.000 Piles; exvorts from all Umtod SW93 gommangeg, pmm_1,11y .1-, ‘gong.-_,.ua§, ’ at the rate oi. tweutv miles an hour at Howard Shore, 3533 “HIGH COIIIII. . 75%; Cleve- RJ'°"'N0- 2- 5- . SOUTHFRN V-h-,.GETABLES___S1 C SHEE-P__S“ 1 R ‘S ‘Rd demhnd hr uh ho‘ )0?‘-I GI!-P1153 the week, ].%,990 bales; total e_xperts A 51331911; gtoppggeg at unusual pomte co-gld not ha [and and t‘!S&Ib11!‘l 75%: Northwestern 47%; do B-°C53lml3‘l0n"-Wb08h 30 6813; 60711. 54 08-1'3; 1 , , ..5‘,,M1 ‘G , °','d' .“‘i'“‘“‘ b m, d ’{‘i7 gt‘ ' Q,,.,uh_,, ‘,5 "M ,m_ from all United States ports to date, 2-,i3_l-.000 - ‘ "“""“' mad. 1,111,911; 111-, 91-5“ from me superintendent pref. 72%’: 0.. 0.. C. and 1.. 30; New Jersov 88“. 4 0319'; 1°18. 5 9818- TOW. 143 0313- ‘Wm’ 9 ‘ " V. M’ 2r“ pea” so mam 5' at u 18" m “ ” . ‘ — . holes; stock at all United states Darts. 534-090 1116 Trigger. or his assistant; those orders were imperative; , . ,, _ , -_ ________ $10120 V bu-box, cabbage $6 to $9 -1? crate. changed. We quote. Shockers S3 5003 V 10033, bu _ ch ‘J; an imerior “W” 69 000 hale‘. had b . G W, 1, 1 E 1% b. '~°"“'“ 19*» ll‘-°°‘ 1'1"“ 1015- -‘~“- PW‘ 43 - . S’1‘RAWBEP.RIES—-Slow Fresh sold li no at muttons common to medium 53 2563 15- no to °'- "‘ . - - - - rim ILLINOIS srolrrsamm Mn W11-W1 0" 8 9°“ W10? °.' W 3 Y 7. no in-eieri-ed 72%; Toledo and Wabash 19%; Transaction! on '-Ch3‘&5'o- April 5. 1378- $2 9. hh1_,‘,h, mwh dun ht $101 50 g 7 cod $4 ’10@4 75. choice to fancy $4 gbah 40 stock 1611160001. 736.090 bales. , S ecu, Dismtchto the G,ohe_Dem0c,.a, years. but never hard an accident like this_happ_c_ii Fort Wayne 91);; U. 8. Ex. 50; Terra ﬂatito 6; FUTIIRE MARKETS. VEALq___L‘n,-0 dun“ $4 to $7 '31. head gal“. ' ’: ~ . ' NEW URLDANS. Avril 5--Col-l-011 113'“; 83188 ‘D _. . ' on his train before; an old woman on his triiin , ‘ do Brefcrred I2; cnisaco and Alton 73; as pre- wheac...Lowe1-, A single trgmgcuon in April AP,.LfL.S___Qhie, Sound m hfh, demand at No ' . DeSc,.h,h5h_ A“ P,.h,e_ 3,000 bales; ordinary 73/.,c_; good ordiiiary ‘S;-,_,’c; QUINCY, ILL., Apiil 5.—-W. B. Hanworth, w1,11ea,,1.e,,, wa,11m,_1 omgf mega;-1-ecemiy, ami- terrea 991-; : Ohio and saiss. 9%; Delaware. Laei:~ 1,’«.’c off at $1 15% after Gall. May ruled unsettled 32 5010 54. mm. h-‘uh M $1 to $2 ’ 34 13,0011 ,,31-we m1mon,,_,,,_,,_,,,,,,__,,,,, 94 - 75 low mldllllig 9}-10; Illdﬁlltnir 10%o: _ good m1d- President ’o{theI11inoieStat.o Spci-rts».men’s-Assocb on’ of the platform, and fell down ti _tw_elve-foot SW31!!!-‘-l Mill Wolteru 54%: A- am: P. Telestranh and vcr irregular, closing week at $1 17}; sellers‘ :~ ~ ~ ’~ __ ’ ~ - ' . ~ 29 Fair native miittons ......... 89 4 10 ﬁlm: 13340; recciitte net.1,585 it-ales. gross_2.318 . A _ gmbgukmgnt, escaping with trivial 1il}111'I6B. A , _ 7 2 (xltAeb bEEDS Receipts 408 site. Timothy . . . . . . . G B 1 8 835 had . atien, has issued the programme, with the prizes , , _ ; Missouri Ps.-zine 1%: Chicaze. lturimgtoii it opened at $1 18,12 (Xe off), fell to $1 18, went up dhuwd lower 31 $161 12 for ‘ah. to prime clover 59 Choice native muttons........ .... 92 4 80 bales, exp-sits to rest _rxta ii , _ es, con- , _ Id _ MIC-HA;IL HAL.'u_r_, _ . .5, “.1 Quincy ‘iozx; ﬁggugaj gnu 3;, .199, 11%; 1,, 51139‘, ,,.1.11.;e1- .; 1,-om 51 13411 17% 1. $1 13;.‘ um eaS,e,__,m,,h 10,6 Mime ham 3, $3 ,.;.5@3 85_ A 8; Choice native muttoiis....................10-1 4 80 tinent 1.497 bale’; coastwise 47 bales, stool. 258,- to be given, at the tournament to be he during hhhiheeh M ehhmh he_ 33' whmh_ dhhwfhelghhh _. Central mciflc bonds 105%: Union Racine do cal 17%. pickedrp %0%c afterward. but soon Hhhghhmh and mm“ hhmmal 3‘ 990,5“; ,.,',dwh' " 392bsles; week ssales 31.150 bales: _ . thh hhhhal session of the society.’ to he held at train N°_ 19. fhuhwlhh the phssehgertmlh, way 105%: U 1’. land name 102%; Bl11K1n2 funds fell on again, closing since being made at lowest 35@33o_ 3.133: 7 Sh, ham. hi,hmth., M ’90,. 12 By ’]:eieg'.ra.pn. Ms‘.}{PH1s.,April5.-Cotton ﬁrm, low middling _ Singleton Park in this any June 10, and conum 11116113.-1111,11,-3»,-1311131,.-.1 1310“-3;-11 51.;-11,1011 Maison: 33%; Term. 6'0 old 39; an new 46; Vs. old 27; ﬁxnre of the d-y—S1 17%. -Jane neglected-an pmie do at$1 15 22 ska’ Hungarian‘(a i'esalJe,} at NEW roar: A13ri=l 5.——Beeves——Receipts 1 son 9%“? °“'l‘.’l"'€-»' 1903 W991-59° l*ol°‘- F9601?“ 73? hing fem. d,,,,,’_ The prize; Me hhmemh, and 10:40 or 10:45 1:. m.; when -.-minn thirty feet of .- de new 30; Missonri6'sl05. iscimerent bidder offered 51 10 foi-it; while the 31 ' head mak1,,'g 5,199 new for has, mm. dhyh’ hzlllei’; shipiiicnts 2.000 bales; stock 36.740 sales, "Mable. Alarge ghtheﬁhg is ahhcjhahed and the station he saw the body of a men 139- , LONDON. April 6.-—Consels. 94. 13-16094 1516; year had sellers at 8105 late and no taker. bR1EDFRU1T_whak6,. hhthhhhhhged Sal“. ,8-,.,1,,',,1, 5 139 head 1.1- 3,,-me mm, 1“; .,._.,.k_ W993 BTCCOIP? 6.995 50-195. 83-136 7.500 lMl¢_39. , "er, hn.ah,gemem_is h.e,h,, made. by the Qhlhcy ‘mg upon the platform with his head and _- new 458 104; 5-20s '67 108%; 10-403 106%; new 55 Sales: April—-5,000 be at $1 15%; May—-5,000 lsn Ah 1e,_._),5 “ch, ,1 31/0 1'9 at 4,. 100 h hh “ark” 3 ’m.m, g,-1.9, 1“-01-3‘,ctjyQ' gem1.,,¢,)-1. Gill‘-D1003‘-3 13:-94 0333- Slﬂh‘ eX°han$° 54 5115‘ Aswmathm to She ‘hen?’ hhomihg hrehhmh a uppei-body hanging over the track in siiclia man- 05 ' Eric 101-’ referr -2-‘ ' ' ‘ - 1 9 “ — st 1 V 1 ’ 60 - l - ' ' . I’! ‘g a . . - - -' ' ' °“““- ' tier that it must iafallibly be struck by the engine I %. /3. 33 ed 4. Illinois Cential at $1 8/4. o5,090 $1 84. 5.000 It 51 8%. .000 ‘ye I-e3c_im,,.._15 31;; mx.-.1 a; 39 1; 10.19 ,-154e, favoi boiling’ interest, native steers $825r8l025 . . . . I-131,1-,1.,;,,a1 Wemome, , . 76; New Jersey Central 30. at $1 18. 30,000 at $1 17’/.. 20.000 at $1 17%. 29.000 3041,'.1y¢. at 4.4,. 43 aches an‘, L9 3 1‘ to dress 55357-15,. pen, hue,‘ hchhlohds nmhh’. GALVESTON. Am'll5--CONSOD Steady; mldflllnﬁ and drawn under the cars; the train was goiiigat PARIS; Apl'Xl 5.-"lien!-C3 750- It $5 l7,5«{,15.0OO 5‘ ‘ 150 r.und /4 ’ P ‘ L I es a 25 to dress 9&3. cg‘. I.‘d‘.Texa' ‘Ian ha 3300]‘, ‘bRIe3;._ Weekly D85 1'eC?el[.')ES, , ,1,‘ f ' the 1-‘ta of tweivr. gr foul-been “rules an hour; ‘ft. Corn-—L0Wer Ild V60-K MI! ovcﬂcd SW-3<ll' 35 .P(')TA1‘0I;‘.S--Q iet and k: 11‘ a dl.'PG3’35 lbs-' exporters took 189 fat steers 1 3006 ‘-772 5‘1°’5 recelpt" .5503 —b‘u.“3 ”‘l°" 2'7” 0' ‘ ur ' or running about thirty cur-leiigths beyond the ’ . . 420 W4 010869 X0 017- *‘ 41568 WlleI‘=--“l°“ Sales: 1 car dsiiitiged lIllX;l'.’lea&&,%1OOrEe|II?~ﬂ(?l€e56 1 450 lbs 3.’; sioraio 25. slice.»-—IteceipEs '2»...-..... "*’°'3 °" " G."°’“ B’“"‘“.‘- 5-26°"".’°“5 Fm‘-°°' MONMOUTH 1’-‘-BK TRACK 5013- “M105 P“ ml“ ‘"5 '“°l’*l°°“-““‘* l*‘- “‘ °°‘“‘-'- ﬂ-{.xiAL meanwhile at 41}§@4l%c. June lad“/.c down, “aka 2.90,, mixed ‘,1 32%,, 11 our hu h’ﬂuhe' M hhad m’hkih,,_. 10,700 head for 11,. mm‘ km. 1,897 sales.’ channel, 1,550 bales, ceastwise. LONG BRANCH, Ah,.,15____-lxhe Monmouth PM-k puny with John B.]'renc1li, the csnddctor, and _..._.....« Will! llltlll Ill“ N from 4-1340 3"-"lY W 41%‘) l“-°"- 34¢ del ’ L (lava. against 10.990 for the some time last week- 2-403 ”'l"“' . . - I ., race course was sold to-day to D. D. Withers for H10 011393103» C31“l1"Y- 3 Yencll 3”“ ‘,Jl1°*'”‘°-V-= ‘ ' I’ Ootton Jul] Dione %c 011' it 42360. fell to 42366. 015394 ONICNS—-Sound in lizht llferin" and fair re. m£rl«':et week and unsettled; trade limited; lower. ”OB"‘B’ ‘l"";‘, 5‘-00”?” qme‘; mmdlmr -95a $57,000. Withers bought in the name of Pierre W93‘ l3'*‘l‘ ﬂndfolllld We lllaﬁglell remains “Yew” - . ' '"49-‘~<‘.- APT“ *‘e.9~'l"‘>‘°‘-l-°‘l7°l‘°‘l 9‘ 409- will quest. M51 esrei 35 is bsi- ietrouteoﬁiuii at50c to meet’ no clinsod shew Bola nor any or choice ‘°“"-. "“"“.- 9’-*3‘ .”"“- “'°f"F‘-"' "°‘ ’°"‘.’.'l,"'- Lorillard, G. F. Lorlllard. ‘ueorge Peabody wet. along the north rail of the track.’ , The Lw°’p’°l and New Ymk market‘ we“ 39540 1310 .Wllll0 1853 ll?-ll ll-id 511161’! M 40% “Nil 31 Sale34 bale i-me red at $1 35 and extra uiishorn stock‘ the few transactions in- ‘-193 .“"’3* .;'“'l°" "220 ‘"193’ “xl’°”5 m 6'1"‘ more, D. D. Withers and such others as they 0'1‘HE_1t TE8’1‘lMON1.. steady. and there was a corresponding cone in sellers at 40%c. ONION SETS-Eﬂe quote tops 75cr&>$1, bottoms chided fair to good ui-ishoi-3 shoe,» .1 55 75,36 50;, Britain. 4.8.5 bales; hraiiee. 2.173 bales; coasl’-' wages to associate with them. The first meeting The conductor testified. also. to these facts, and 1 this market. In St. Louis there was a fair do-‘ 3")“: “‘7"'15-‘O00 "' " ‘2°' 20300 at ‘1%°' $1 253 I0 33- Small lo‘ P001’!-Wlﬁl at 506- I€‘4l'lll"8l*m“ 5737 1235- S"l““3‘°°lF‘33-59° win’ 5'963 bales’ _ 1 ,_ . . '11 1, 1,1. 1, 1 1.1111 31 -d 1, f J1'4,, that he signaled tostoptlietrainwiienhe ilrstsaw 20,000 ,1,11%1-,, 1o_o1io.;41%o41%c_5o_ooo 1111143; SWEET 1,O,1.ATOES_W° quow eating and head, ,mhh,h1-howheu hr tom. dhym uh,-hat Ci1uiLiss"roN,April5.—Co..tonqiiie., middling wt pro at 3' e is L e at ui ay e ore ii) the body. round for white grades, but stains were dull and Jua.__.5.0()1) ,1, 41:/G 5 000 ,1111%,;- Jul)-._20 000 -,1; f h 11 1 . .1 h. I .1 10}-go; stock, 18,614 bales; weekly net receipts, Bnhey MON-“mm-,, 11,3 day WM-,c1,man at gow. lower to sell. We quote: legs, eshooo at142_:/ac. 10.000 alt 4-me.‘ _ ,§1,2‘}f’,2U§§;S1,w 1, $._, 754,3 for c,,_y_ f,’f,',§%°,,':f;f,‘,",.,,',’;,‘, 13,331 1?§h2'8§,;_“135’f§,§ E511-hihalgsozlosglﬁzh -_3(.,§§:nl::el,e-:1 °2'7i(l)9g;l,::? egg?‘ THE TRAVELING MEN . ard stsgmh. spa tflgnxggzleiﬁlclzu<3l!;o;-_;$c§§I€:§5 , sh Lm,15__L,w hulhhry 6,40; ordinary 7;-‘,6; ats—— org ( oing, but at ow_or gurus; 0,000 RU.-EA BAuAS___A1mo” hh3h1_.,1,1e, “-311 111; 153, av., at $4 06' V100 lbs. ‘"8. 14.26‘; hue“ . . . . ' narrate _e aesl iihd -tint-,1” ilna ﬂed u 3 . good oriiitiary 8}/c: low mimiiing 9c; middli 1 ‘W “V *‘.3l_%°- 5-0003"‘? “‘~"’°- 41"” °‘°"°“ S0RGlIU’M-We quote at-°-on V gal. ALBANY, April 5.-—Ca.t.tle—Reoeipts _4121oads - '- __ . Meetin Last Ni ht:——Pi-obable Union of "“°‘“““”“" °“‘‘’ ‘’’°'' “ ‘’ ‘V ” P ” ' 100; good n”d‘“‘s‘ logo; mmmmx fur lohlicg ah 26%,,___h,¢ 35¢ C0(.iOANU’l‘S-—Sell on orders at 340450 «I? 100. against 60513181: week. no 3113,33, 1,, h,,c”_ Rh} SAVA.-INAH. April 5. Cotton steady, middling. B‘ 3 me .,,g1,.1 1-gmg1ng_ New rm-x—uois iso% iiici-in-is io 9-16c !“u- Rio-—Hishor. Sm 5.0011 km Arrilatoo-mwhich iniuini.-.s—st 5: aces stir launch on orders eeiPts sheep and lambs 71 leads. a.umsi63 last 1°“-5"°°‘-29-459 “N983 ‘W-’-lil! neF1‘e<=°lPlS-‘3-634 13110 TWO A8S00im‘»l0nS- D.-, N. DsVore Howard. Resident Physician - ' ' - ~ ' ~ ~ - - - ’ 551°’? 3"“ 76°33 ‘S-5 932 l’‘l°33 531933-100 bale”; A ' 1 f tl W t T a 1' M ’ A ~ f th Insane Asylum testified as to the arrange- -tai-es ﬁrm. ones for more 76.000 bales; Jim- W’ ‘W.’ .’°" “'4' "'“}°",":“°"- _ Wuiiis Bll..ABlb—-Ui-.e4l\an-zed‘ Eastern at $1 55 week. Market stionger for sheep_ c._emm.on to .. .. - . , meet use I0 es ern r ve Ins en a 5- 0 0 _ ,- , _ _ I _ nary 10.7:'>c; April l0.64c ; Mar l0.83c; Juno 11c; P r """°M'.7N°‘-1°"‘°" ' l‘“.“' 1'7"’ P“‘'k‘'''Al’"1 3-0 $1, 39. ﬁnd Wcltefa at $1 10 03,31 60. fair $4 7505 25; fair to £004 5535“; 7°; em" “ ;§:3rl':?9‘:1'rc°::‘s‘;;:an a'18l0’10ﬁ‘l’:“1es’ Comment’ sociation was held last. night, in the new hall of “.“°“‘“ ‘°‘ Dr‘ G”“‘h° 5 ‘ew1"' as huhcrw Dub offered at $9 .5, with $950 bid—-later, 100 brie sold UOUfEgAGE__Vcyy dun; huh 1“ “.6856. ha_ 35.1110 $575.33 25; 1.11“, dn1.1;,p,-1.h- 3,1197 .19 1,934. o s o - - lished. July 1i.09c:.sugust 11.140; Senteinber 10.950; 0o- 8, 59 70,51‘, h, $985,'«,,,_h59511h,¢; gum, “$10, 00,, can 51 5991 711; 1,31; 1-,._.-,1“ 790351; ﬂour EAST LIBERTY, 11., April 5.--Cattlo—-l1‘..scoipta the Association. at 513 N. Sixth street. There Th, jury 1-em,-nod , v91-111.31; at occidental tober 10.750; November l0.66c; D(°69ll]b(3l' 10.67:. ' "' ' 3' - - 5 Q o _. __ , , , I t : ‘. ‘ v ' - ﬁeaemu gu Qﬂaar po¢g;g....1vgw york :39 9513;; 3980 l’“{- 54° 11- 3- mﬂlﬁ °56l°'-l- 3199“ l0W-1‘. bi-is--co_uti-y nominal at S 270' city elm. 30¢.) 1,802 head tltiouzli, its local, no market. Ho 3 yet,-o1eum_ was a fair attendance and much interest msiii death, exoneiating the railroad peep New Ur‘e:h‘e. mu: Savannah ‘ bug‘, 531. Lik. JHHO Ih9l'I C188? 0“ P. ts 320: whhsky bf!‘ Pork’ brig 806 lard —-Recelpl-8 head; Y0}-ﬁers $3 Phil“ 0 . Y PA. A 1.11 5._M>1.ket on d fasted in the proceed"-183. ._....._..._._. Cagrgeston, 333 psi”; 4.,-7.91,,-,_ 275 1,3135; ._ - _ ken 30@35c,lardto-131 0561 10. sdelphias $4 1 K . c ee{r~ 03° “"~'“°“-'“° stead and weak with first sales at 3146)’ de— - . . Macdoiiald occu ied the chair 1l1M0ll01'l31n- M -. .. h . W . Wher.t—-Hiiriier. Apiil %c better. with sale of (;A5'1-01-1 3311,15 1;.“ . $1 95¢, .1 1 1...,-kg; . 7 ' “' . M“ H R p v and . ,Oi’,:"’§ fif,3“:;.°'.' B&{h",h’g,“;°”5.,g9ha?:g°' ' h;‘e‘,’;" 5 000 on at $1 15%; Hay active at 13114:: advance 1-29 .11. $01.3 yoga," ' 1:“ milieu” S 5' About CHICAGO April 5 The Drovers’ Journal re °m;1°'‘1‘0t; 51 “jI’1“’ "d:ag§e..%1t?,$11 43%’ and clﬂslrig Mr R W Richardson acted as Secretary Upwards of ﬁfty loading members of the medi- . .-io . '. . ' - ' ,. -- , .’ ‘ ‘ _ - ' .- ‘ "" , ' at ;lll'n1el}S ,. rs’ averse .. "5 ' ' ‘_ ‘ _ . . . PMS’ 723 Mr"; Boa." Lou bales’ , i°.‘°”3"sKi'i‘Ztﬁ 5&t(3(l(‘l“at‘;1Pli.‘8F}c§urli-—03<1J gg ’:i”'§l-"-.’3""‘i3’g33 S1-U"?-'D'"' Lu” 51 3°31 403 9- A- $120; Ash- laorts receipts of hogs at 16.000 head! ,Smpme.'"‘“ hrls: traalll-ﬂ.(‘.ll’:l!S 282.000 brls. ’ g " The Chan‘ stated that the object of the meeting cal fraternity of the city not at the Polytechnic N05 I‘600ll"‘ Y0? 9970“ “V8 Wore 53.455 Bales; :15 133/ ’15’00g,u_ 51 13% 310:1 31 fa’?/' 5'0“, "*3 I (P- 9-) $3 ‘-'5; Hlssuis $3; Ohio Rivei-95c 5-500 “*6; m‘"ke""'a11 59” early’ °’°"”"‘ PIHSBUP-G. PA-. Avril 5--Pelimlollm Wonk; at this time was. as manv already knew, to take Institute at noon yesterday to formally express‘ Gxpol-is 111-3_7_-19 5,,1e._;.;91-,1; 5133_735 1,1,1”; 1-cam,-1, 9 I ,s-,_, - ., ,- 2 , - __ del. Domeeuo $1 (561 10 uel. weak and closing firmer, mixed rough at $345@ ‘rude 51 67% ,1 Pm.h&r.s. mhhed high at uyc _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 . d, , for game d,,,,.,, 1“; ‘at ,,,n.,, -37390 hh,e,_ at 3.1 18/a£.1;20h000:t‘Sl 1% 1‘;-lhonahli. $1 lefgérzzll-‘ HEMP SlED—-‘Easy, a-t_85090c 3 60; light.‘$3 55@?. 65; heavy a shade_ stronger at Phhade1hhh, de1“.ery_ ’ q ‘ ' some action retraiding a consolidation with the their feelings at the sad end of their talents 1 1-lVe!'l300l ll-3“°‘“l°°5—l-lplﬁml 59603 Orleans dork’ ,1 543;, ‘h,,,.."J. 1"”. id)‘, ha.-0”" . 1‘”‘.“.’ .5"-FAX 3ll’19D"‘1‘-lll"° Prime $1 10@1 ‘20. $3 7994- _(J‘“‘l°‘'.‘R°°°’l’l9 2-700 59“. Ohlpmo-Dis ANTWE§{P, April 5.._Pen-oleum 27%;. ‘National Traveling Men’s Association. There brother professional. Dr. S. <3. Moses was Chair- iga, sales, 10,009 93133, Market stead , ’-ll 3 ‘°. /8 ‘ - ‘1 Y ' ' lflﬁel‘-_-‘3'* 99- BROOM C,()ltll—-Slew at 3%@6c. 3,500 head; mark_et—suiIiIly_II0€°4f!l°, 9-"Cl 66- . had been more or less talk among the members - G. W.Corson acted ‘'5 5' 11 r 91.0 41 10 913-0 1 r J man of the meeting and Di. WAlillil0USI s-riinnnairr iron sr. Louis. 1, “TE; bug”-.1, ,3 l/'0-’ h 3l§':5'90°. 1’l-?ANU.'1‘5‘"3'l°*dY- M 2 W 4’/it “land “l.°"d5 ‘“fe“°’ ‘° '”°‘“”". 'a"”‘“' $3 90?” “W” mi‘ subject’ The speaker Md M’; Rim‘ as Secretary. Dr. Moses Dr. J. S. Moore-.D°9-ll Stock on liar-..~............ u 51 }g§-.3 "- hu-357'.-9'.‘ 1:-ta”. 3°‘ ML l”‘§- P1‘-'Ui¥N.5-T3139 N» 5350; Wodtorn nominal. - 4 254 ‘ml’ l'° ?3°°“l $4 4°@‘-l‘ 605 °‘°‘°‘ 5° f"l°~.Y- 54 30 131‘! G00dS- ardson had been ll1Vl5el3 W 5“-end “meeting 0‘ “*9 or the Missouri Medical College. 0-9 Wlllcll “"3 5°‘ stock 0,, h,,,,h _,m,,e “me ,“,_,,e,,,, ______________ __h.hbS4 Aplhl 3; 3:31. wit .. ,-.c l , use at ,.,/.a.t2c, ()3A1~.BEmuE3._sou,,d go...-cg, M 310311 9., G6 20; good feeders and stocksrs active at $304; 1~mwYoRi:, April 5.——Busin‘ess continues light National Association, held a few days ago at “"36 ‘manned .1)“_O_A.r;~€,(1¢1,L,c,Bss1iniere, ,s'r.Ii'ri-imcirr or I-B908 iiitcim-'rs AND SIIIPHIKTS. ‘"5 /3,2 ’ ‘ d , h ,h h. h S 1 , b1'l; I1!-I0u!‘l<_l Ilommll-1-t$2to $7. . 1,m,cner steel'3 in fig!‘ l‘6l1ll¢“ 8‘ $3@3 993 (WW3 with commission houses. and jobhing trade less the Lacledc. He and Mr. Richardson were F J L111,-.1(; H, fiugheg '1‘. liollamll. In A- 1.“-.°°‘V"" 3”)” ’°"',l"°'“’°.."‘- "“°‘ --------- A ff’; 0.’,-=0’ :‘°“"’2g,‘, °,",{’,‘°f‘ 5“0°‘05 9'“ ,,’- $3.-_ _i0Ss——Quiet. Unpicked at 3%@5c; machines 325033. 903' ‘mus $1‘5@43 “X9” 5394 SW99 active. Cotton. goods quiet but fairly steady. courtcouslv received by the ntieinbcrsof that As- 3;“; mad gcﬁgrg mode a'ppropi-late remarks eu- 1 %hic.nI1I;%I(Ixts‘§-9-5131’-.;_c;_(;;e'Dtg;I3u:I'1- hairs ......... ....2tll.3;8 Jpn, -10- (:00 bl“ :38 _/s?.l-#6 bf-‘ll :3}-Z34;-. pick-ml—-x 5}-sfatoc, xx 6340370. xxx 7%@Sc; xxx). -‘Rl3°9ll9l8 970 head; Shipments 720 h9?“13 markel Prints in moderate request. Giiighams remain sociati.on.,There were several railroad passenger 11,81,110 of ¢,,c,,;,,..,d and’ on elegant frame of -,-,‘i,?,.,.... c,-,1"1.",,', ’‘1.,,..'.;., ‘e """""""""""" " 5;“ . ‘§‘m‘” ’ , t “,7 °h'.,'1u,3 : , 23, ‘ ha", ° 8%@9c. choice liszzd-haclued 10r.s11c_ sti-on ~; local trade dull; sales of 1Rfe1’101‘ to fancy active. but dress goods sluggish. Mews wear agents at that meeting, and_ they all said, dec-i- “solutions pI'ei9aI'ed'by Drs. Lima. H°ll9-l1<1 1”“ it.....:.;..... ...:...;::.::::::::::::.':::::.:::::::::.' 55. 3‘ “.§""I‘.°..‘.§."..?r .-551° ’ °” ’“”°’ "“ ‘ °" 5-*”“S~“° W--e= U-=mmes-—In bares 1-etc. -e- M3 75% . wo-lens continue quiet. -low and sum Forelzn -ledln that the W0 A8s°°latl°n- must me their Le Beau we... .a........ M... of them or. CO.lliI’A£:.A'L'£VB canoes !Ix(.1!.Il"l‘S AND strrnrmrrs BY ’§_,.;_5Sc bh.1eh,,sh'hhd Ah,.h__,.,0,,e on-cred 113;:/rh=:d 15;)/zuci ;’3",,‘2,'l(}l3S;",‘-)3-lbu-Mlltlcc, 2‘;-gt-’liii1llc. 3-bu tolgaliigiflgye-e filprgll ?;5,7.6-'(13e9.atctile—ll;§1i3l::(i3;t>t:i'1ieglguhegg3 goodsin moderate demand. forchchh it tlheygranted to accomplish anything dared 1. he hhehemed to we 1,,m=,1y of my do- ‘ DAYS. _, ' 2 . - . 9- 4 .1 . >- u 5c;cotton . - I ' ' ' ‘ wit erairoa s. . ,e,,se11 - --Rece-éi>ts.—---shinnionts.—« , €’L°°R,T‘.‘*-‘*5-*,C%1‘’N5- ,, seamless ‘M0250: ﬂour 8%lU9}£c;\w'0ol4‘.’._$/C-@523. 0190“ Ohallél-'33 1199‘ grades 01990569 01- supply ~ ’ ' Aletter was also read by the Chairman which 0 ' —————-—- -... . “"“°“'°°“'”“"“"° .-’l*“’°‘.‘..~.“ S.;l‘:.’*‘.?.°;.-;..‘:‘.. :=iesl~I—‘e..--2--== .213?2l'.“}'..$“$.‘:’;."ii‘.$3‘”.§2:.‘?‘$’£.?.’€.§2 ’?"”°""'°- . - -he N-“rm” had» 5- - Tl» Batiirdav ........ ..':...'.'.' "7:;:. ' ‘.1711 1:999 ’73o _ N0- Wl"tel’lN"*- 3 410- lN0 2 Spring 2 353?}; -£32 354$ $3 1’,-,@3$§5‘.°“§f "§3’4(,%3&}!'0‘30$ quiet Ully8.l'B and sellers apart, teacli-is:-r down‘ 5 WILMINGTOEAPNI5°-Spirits of mm“ mm 276 §°3§eT3.§i‘3§333l?£‘i3e§°§?~§n.£tt§§a°§v§.§,° -to The funeral will take place at half-past9o"clO'0¥ ¥.?J’.‘.‘i”.T.’7 """"""" 33 6% §pm (oil. 1877 $l @1 47 sll 33 754234. l-«itch l-2,85--€33; W1‘--Ill’18ll brlo W33‘-291'“ °‘l‘°°l" 355°@5 753 °1‘l’l"3d 543 3“l’Pl.-ll - 1l‘),l0n the subject of consolidation and this 69011:: this ne’rnlns'. from the l'95ld°l‘°° 91 Ml‘: Alex‘ e,e;,,,.,3.3;.',:_';_'_'_';;;;;;;; gm E11431 310 T§_”:',f:y I 10 I I 1,; E SM} 1 10 large $3 75684. ’I‘ur1.icntine-——I..ast sales at 296 9‘-l_‘1‘°‘l “Z‘ggﬁndhii,f'3:,ﬁ3';o,P:;:,’§'22f%g§5;’Rgj TEMPERAN0ﬂ' miitce’s decision we-iild be final, the Association » G"-ogone, .)‘i-., No. 2923 Laclode avenue, to St. h .'.°.'.:::::::'.:: 593 12:? 313 L22? Wmtm, “mph” 1,, heavy rweipt and 3.5;: O‘f[.;S--[Ill first hauds]—.Ruw linseed at 6'2-e. §’e;?:l“;‘ dull 9-gill gl‘:,‘V’$ fl”?-‘ll¢a1‘lDl'l<‘-§' ;:5l!00(;3::10’ ’ A Grand Meeting at Independence. “gX?:.°-33 gBtC01‘l::H}:iggLl:l310n,' participated in by X‘V“”" gh1“r°h’CNi‘:;h “nu Cm'i"‘y ‘Venn’ {E COTTGN FT‘-5191‘-'35- ‘. ' ’ “ " ‘ ' I - v «' ~~ - , _ d t ' ' e ° - 8 ea; or e‘ t , - ' ' . " - ‘ i * a , em er . ' J 3- ‘W -- ass: "‘:f".’..'..i°.i‘..‘.‘i.‘”:’.§£".-f."’.°..‘l:.':...?§.3'?."?i° li‘-ii-3“i'l«l°°é‘-«‘i°‘-‘l-':?°‘-‘.I-’-I‘-‘.‘-“""W. 2:.‘ $3 é'8‘«3§%- “-3 -ll--ma --°-"----. - " Dr’-sh r tr **‘°'°::”°*“°s-:~ l‘l:;:3:..§E.’::.*:.;.‘.1‘;~ ‘.1..“.fé.“.%.§ii.lt'.§i‘.“a.-§‘?.l‘é.‘;‘é.i“€.‘ii’.; *° ‘ ' “' J 3 g . -- e 0 3 r.i {I .«,..r- I _ . ' ' -' - 4 D‘ _ ’ __ .. 1 1 _ ' __ _ , _' - . ’ _ — V ). misfit» fS0StO!i‘:05E5]c H.100 :5. iv desirable sacked lots untakoii at B}/fd>3c de— 65” T” ‘“‘"‘“" 0“‘1"‘.n°°- 12%“? 159° . 1703 EARS“? CITY’ MO" -April . C§m.°—‘R'°°”l.”’ M.)EPE‘DENCl’ M0 ’ April .5 var,’ enmu lsiitone dissenting voice, to elect 8-. committee The Ohio Legislature. ,1,o,,,,m,j,ih_,,c,,‘5hc hm, hm chne Gnd“_2c on. an No 4 and fuw on 175e, 2,i},r,c-jobbiisg 1c higher. 363 h§3l%(,),Q6‘lhllg5lneol?‘I;-':Iei7€:t‘l‘l1:kI(l$:,'_3933%§I9b381e§::blp- V elastic temperance mass-meeting 18 being held 31m11,u- 1,, 1,113 One selected“ by the 1]-:aihioiital,&:d COLUMBUS 0 Apr,” In we Senate tmdhy i . - -,_'_ - ~ ' ". Iers ‘ ‘ - gs— - .~ I . . .. - t t - tin eel. - -- t +‘“ . $8 §’l‘v~‘-“‘*§"hi“‘: 5;: g.1:’s”'° ll; l:l§tp‘iln(§&‘l?le‘7r§‘::d31fl); °am:o' reggfgl 5:063? I _ ‘Receipts 1,030 '11-cad; m'8l~'lW’5 305"“ “"1 weal“ :2“ tho lgghhgt ﬂu? Lumbmhmd Presbytenm Xalglhitlll-ullopfowlalllﬁo agleaesllnéeyof lille ‘W0 60me- a bill was int;-oducod to forbid Ooniitv Csmniis- 1 1 To Baltimore. 51s at 1003.13. can , 16,“, M 1,. 0 51 31 14%. '3 (1. Q, at 51 11% (,0, If“ 1.-0"-‘;“.=_""" 3‘3°°"_fI’“‘k°‘- « 33193 52 9°33 1°- ' _ um ’ "mo es “° bemg mum by Iﬁ,.°f' J’ M‘ mllil-995 VH1. ._ be reliaadeg , as d ﬁnal’ siesors and Township Trustees from oentraotinf '""“”’ rt *1“ rr‘ rt. *1 "3-’ ‘-"“‘.i'.'.‘ ..."'."£;.....°.‘.i‘.i‘.'. ...‘“‘.:f.;..i.*”.t..“'...""’“' '.'.'“i.: l ......... .. ........... I *1‘ §.°“"°°".'.3:§"f.".‘.“°.-.‘:"°"‘..'.‘ he:.2rtsr::;“::.t::.:;°.-2.: ..i:.:: . mo... -. .-. ....- 1°;-Qyjigggng, cars a r o in ‘I. an * cars o ll an pmen o anus 1 , 1) _ on. enry_ . , cu , o _ _ . 'M‘, M Clahhahah . d . C A as - 1; go in the ‘ -.57 r___ "3115. cm. ,.hjeh,,,1 hh-and 1,,,c,.h,51 B. hhy_ hm stwh “ ..h,-,8 mm mt the 1 C _i . Kgw Your: April 5.—Cotton—-Spot steady- Liberty, _llio'. The ‘interest manifested - at the Blllym f-W191‘ °f ‘"“°“- 1- 0 - 193 certified by the entity ii .toi o _ lh, (}l08ln§.!_‘})‘."J.'.e.§... Standai'd pork.lPr. steam lard. er. Salsiple sales: Red-—4‘.l alts d8!’lIIgt".1]’It 920, 1 ‘mung ,“ 11 5: m “rah , Wen ‘Y our hon” m;.1;11.1n, u,,1.,'..1 V10 9 15¢; mm,-es dosed mm; mwggng 1; eX1;1-gg1-d13g1jy, 315,11 mo 191111.91-31.03 several hetlifr8rfL1;)vHli:2::l3:‘ 0lP%ll§1ebl3r:'gh:Ilrle:€&l'h1jl;g 00!”, or .1-hwuhih -1h.hhhm.y_ . , April (3. l.577..... $14 50 I 93-56. oar rejected at $101. 2 cars poor at $1 05, 105 sacks ' ' " ‘ January ll-75-100.010 77-1000; April 10 74-1006 II0Vo_IIeIt l-iH'6I$€B3 330 $3-ll-jo U19 Oll‘-Y lJ.V 8t0I'm- ‘l‘_°'Y We” “*1 that hundreds of “av h. - - A n-senate was. received from Gov. Bishav. ; Yesterday $9 80 rot-Easxed; '70. as at 51 07, 1 car at $1 10, 2 cars No 4 and 185 sacks ‘ﬁg’ 10 76-10%; May 10 89-moeio 90-iooo; sale: ghis is the ﬁt-Est }ml:ss-imteettng that has been held Rg3hl%rg;3§3,:*3:emSe1ves 8'3 membeigulgf 2;’; _ 11.‘; .511...‘ J, 0., Horns and Hiram l?.LI;sclc.ieI:'1_ To-day Qeotnlilllaskod 67/.c. at $1 12, 49 like at $1 12%, 1 car and 165 sacks at n,111e_ go“, sheen. Muh.,_ to-ilay for future. 713,000 babes. Gold closed at We SW06 031‘ I 9-3 W Y1 33- ‘V l L - A 13,, Th Hamilton County, to be Directors o _ IE7 I -—-~—----—-—-- $1 15, 5 care and 180 sacks at $1 14.. 787 sacks No 3 3e¢e1m»,g_.,,,.,,,,,.,,., ,,',1 (:75 2 394 249 131 1.99%. Flour sliglrtly in buyers’ favor; denaiid ‘ ‘"039! 5”‘ '°‘“s “Cc cm’ 93' MW 353"“ Asylum as reorganized. The nominal’-loﬂil W9“ , J: No nmi-izet fol-pork. meets or bacon‘ utter s":‘2 - - _ 15 , , , I .— ~ .- ,_ v 9 509 5 i.- 11 w . . an-decided as to both. In union there was . ,l D-"W-l“ “"'3""ll3- P9“ °ﬂ'°l'°d l°“"31'-,3‘ 59 65 35 fll<)1:.If1Ie‘ﬂred(?lIEl11 m.:;i:.n:w:,i; 'hC‘?An'il:1l?1l;.sE—Rang€ oi. pﬁlzes “i)siﬂ?.o-da1v§s salelg? i'.?Zi”'°s‘§a’,t§°‘§?I3'ka5'; coastal-rn3isu3).;;-91:33! $5g?e2l5n- Murphy at B°°nw‘n°' ll«1'°“8"l.1- Gamma!‘ . l’- 19- *‘l‘l°“““° “*5”? '" d°“l’‘ lf bulk 0- Til” 5:1 15%. -239 as si 17, 1 car del and 76 sits at :1 is, Native:-—Go0d shlppint steers st ism 76; fur do good to choice seams 35; smite wheat extra $591; si=~ec1a1- Diwmh to the Globe-Democrm _Mr- Smrson. 9- member of the National Asso- could ll‘-I’-ﬁller-3* Fl!-9“ M 0'" 4-900? “O 'l°m‘Wl 335 ske sum ‘prim at $1 19, 230 prime at $1 19%, $4 isol 39; mist so 54 as; good butcher steers $4 O6'50:cxt«l'& Ohio :15 ism 75; St. Lens :5 zoo‘: 75 ; ‘ BOONVILLB, ll[o., April 5.--The Miirpny move- mU°n- "P0" l"?*"!l,‘§‘l1e‘,-,‘ “l’‘’“.- 5;"“‘l “W "10 B‘1w1'lI16- . Q-g.A'i(t.oqx:::.‘_i. __.:+;-3-h.%ss., lt:a‘%oli:mi\cdr‘i:g(_::tc3Allhefezé to 914. do at $1 20, 283 strictly bi-we to choice at 81 21, 0-1 15; fair-dd-0 $3 7503 85; .‘.'.‘!Oda(:|'?5O ass‘: haters pate;-t Minnesota $6 7i’ag8l;l5.b I;-yo flgur ﬁrm at .9“ 1,, 0%.“,-hh ,.,°,hhmh,,hh16 eXc,,c,n,m, hem §.oe:‘hiii[:;g:eu§ttr;pioiihtle; Wyhutme cghhihtfiiéilgohzgdthiaori. QUEENSTOWN April 5____A,.,.i,,ed__s1e5m¢111p .-.3... 1.2.. ' I‘. I‘ . L .' l . ' F0011" ; ‘ .5064 ". .."'. U i . "L ' ‘ ' .« Pm-l;——-~2;00 2..-is on 3-4.... by dealer/I‘ at $10 12%. 3,?,::)Ii'h‘;'_‘°,K' .‘.‘,£‘,": a31h3l;h:wf:::¢';-(‘T28 91?: ggh; hr.‘ aihimgsnguerh $3 12l;"."'°°k §.,‘h,1y h2;:.?°;",:; 1;h,%h,:5(z,,§m‘§.m;i:f now, and nearly 500 names have been enrolled. they would asl3._ He .9.zud_ 1,119,. was an in the Nevada. New York. qtmmam 5 Bavarian. from 1: Cash loi-. salable this side in a limited way at 31 13 31,5 31,1110,’ N9, 3 5; 51 1.5, 56 at $1 is, 213 Sales of ollilppdol evades of cattle to-day were esipts 159,000 bu; No. 3 spring 11 22;1(o. 2 N: w, The meeting hm night was the most; omgimsi. l; some general biisiuesshzt-ll St. Loiiis men, and he Lounpg. dADlIll‘a5-Xlhkhhhirih? Sch,es,,,h. and $9,‘§°3S°*‘,,§/‘-‘-l,l- 3°‘l'5,“l<,=‘ '*"‘,1$95°l‘§l‘”°l'.§3° “lg; prim’. at $1 18. so choice at 81 20, 51 fancy at usual] to In-tum bcrwrs. but not until after de- spring $1 29; No. 2 red water 81 35-61 37; No.1 mm as ‘or the series. nearly 1.090 people being ;lI9u,&'*,l ll-tW°_“l<l lg” “Mo and lnomdunll-.v bene- -fro; go; Y-mh, and: 0,,-',,,, ,,.,,,, pm... . . . cs.s- eiisgeoor -wosecear ri s at , - __ , _ had been tab ' ed t’ 1 -9, 1‘ I ' N . 1 int 1420 - ' ~ th t‘ . '1‘o- ht ‘t ‘ ' _ '- out than e‘;-i-.::;.si~ces. . _ 1 - dlel hon.-e. “Deals? ﬁlled small orders for w:?:1‘1:‘f'0,-Liz,-egr “I05 can No 2$1 10’ géfffv 16! lbs :t‘Ice::gste;'c::;“i::oil:gigt “N391: :1-1;1;;v;‘$.1u?.z,$1n33?o’ heo|‘Yr;‘;C-3.63 ﬁ§’esto§':‘%7{.£rg7:l-5‘ $:n0‘b‘i.;li1:l'::3ll11‘gg1‘O0I1‘l.nlg I 18 Impoqsl On the ﬂrsthnci (llast ballht the following item 5°;-,r',;:i;i3¥:.:a(;?l‘5 Arrived--Stea-mshi'ps Bal- B loll '5 5‘-F9 -‘ml 91 8| at X0 lo 5?—;’«’<lD52"{<‘-- (~o1g\I._uompai-ative clesintrpriccr York still being slow even on declines and West Barley-Demand active; uaevhansped. Malt dl~l.H: —— * “‘“'‘°‘' “"3"” ° “£3 “P0” ‘ "3 committee‘ R- W- - - ° ~ "N H ll - Bacoii—S,-i-.iall lot shout-eeis a'.4c;40 caeks closr ’ 5 ' T_..- - M1,. 9.1 , .- 1 1,; ’ _. , , _ - ....M .1 -.1 ¢ . 1 , ‘ _ . Richardson,’ R. 13. Grant. W. D. McCi-annahan “°- L"°"”.l; madam -‘u ..-—Cl ai‘od--British rib nn ll. t.; 4. outs do 5.60c;‘23 cask: clear at No. 2. ‘Rejected N02 wni'No gr. ,'.‘f,§“..'2.'.......‘,‘-1. pill’-()Ghd£l.e1::t,0Qul:Qrg0v;absf3:'c(i:s't;*d i'27.°3o‘ly“i?§?...(£3§3ea §.i§‘ee°wZ:’.3§.‘3 '45r£t%§:/3:3? SW1 Mlﬁhap 1'-0 8» Little B035 W. S. Fl“2lZl61‘8l'i-(‘If J. W. Lawson. ' SAN lf.tiANcisC0.L,O,? Sa?1ed_.Sceam8r 6.70@7;"‘a’r:: 50 ms fancy my c. s. a. home at 9350; April 6. l877...l41 .:~‘..'.I% ll by 1,914“; on 9. Friday, the last shipping day of ggefgm mixed 553%/@5345; his. 2 48¢; old do 53,3, 0111,’ Jacob Richard, aged seven years, ivae apliwiia-',: The joint meetihng of the two committees will 35'!’ .C“‘""“m' . on 0l'C(:i'.‘l by healers (‘26 cs.l<s)——sliouldert. 4%et Ye.-:-«terday..... 40 .i:”.’-".":£ 41% 33 1113..-991;, gnd ¢,,¢o;¢}1y mm good 5.-npp1y 01,, ‘mag, ma unchanged, Hay 31914., “M1 hh, ).e“e,d3_y morhjnh 1,1 the mm. of I.I,,I,e,,,ah-5 be heldiii pﬁ.l‘l0l'I‘<0. 22 of the Lindell this aftcr- G°1?,g:;’I§:3§mti§,p;-ii 5-.--'.\’o m'rivals.I _ S811???’-F -. ~- -3 on s - e . . - ' " ' . . - -c ' °l;?3?:_lh:hl‘;l;;t:zﬁgﬁéfﬂigglﬁg‘h3;34gl_gg1_. am,/l08%6. To <18!------n -39/4. -7/2 39/. blll 1- sand. it may be ..hat the New York iii.-i.il.et got ehaiiated. Hops unchanged. Coffee quiet and l,hoh1“_,,1,9h, in the Second Ponce D1511-jot, noon M3 0 clock A Stggrnglup Tnsssalia, barks Ailoiiti . zlvorp . 6 _ _, > . - , - H“ -d tit‘ ki that W ster ' ' t it d. sugar in fair de. ti .4 ii . . . . . . - A -.'.l"a (“-‘-1'2'l“l0-3Gll”"‘l‘a¥'3 S. C. J1_.“.i1l:>'--i‘.)'-{Ell on orders at 80 to 8}§o—i‘ancy 5”'"’l’l° °“l’Pl*°5 °°“mN° m_“l“.’Y 0’ ‘''l"“’ Md. 3'5’ :22: 'he £.‘é.."f and t:e1‘ef§l'0le(l’iee}l)ds bgck mlgfegeﬁf New Orleans 2404.2i.?.u1’.ic:‘ steal?-:r. Vllen all “'03 Wll°°l- Wﬁlﬂlllllg 140 l3°RIl'-l8. lean’ Annuﬂtod 1:l:u°:).8l'11:n‘Cl1‘(>ll’:3(-adt, ship Annie cl‘-Y 9.lé'*'<13llll‘-- Qmﬂcs’ “'h’°b °°ld ‘° ‘my “““°” M %-C‘ dcclme’ for lower prices. But. whatever the Petroleum mill; ‘WW-“lo 6%-(-376; reﬁned ll“/I3 me‘ against the wall was overturned and fell irp- East St‘ Louis‘ . M.a'm'm° O oi’: l«'“‘*l—--'3lll<‘»9 Col1Tll1'! lmllle mlfl lilllcller Elio‘-WI G-md°3.’N° 5"“ "cmy 0'” 3}"-W; relecwd ’%c cause, the feeling was weaker, though pos- 11’/c. Tallow unchsiia-ed and quiet. 1t._...',s‘-,. " . , ’h- 3? - - - Today the election of two School Directors Bmgay’Bmm '3 “‘ --= ---« "W" “““ of -m W , 3 .2, ’__! 5, - - - I I 1'." I 6 In ' ‘ _ ‘ ,_ h ' _ . h‘ 1. ‘ 1 ( . -.1 s . , '_ - 5 ' . 1 I,’ ::;3‘:)"l‘,‘)m lgfisé‘ toﬂggbéhﬁfurﬁelﬁgefélfd[$l:l9_B2l;Scz:;‘k:» when; NO. 2 v;,hhh‘ ‘ﬁxed )9, and high declines iior0,.cwiiIll' to the steadiness of demdlld- pentino active. at 31}5(¢l33.’c. Eggs iinchasgcd. m,.iou3_ The boy “es 3,, hm, hemelmw Gamndewt ﬁve candidates in the ﬁeld, Judge Kase. contrary The Rivas - . h i.' c ts f‘ tor‘ i ‘ » 2 - .. - e teed . at 10 15610 2‘. M d l - - t ectation bein one i‘ i. 5 . . -". .'.—-Tlic War Eiwle in ‘-05 3”“ 754° N‘ °'-"°l"- mu-‘ed 350 1°"”’ 3”” ""17 931°’ "gamed E1-alentlig-udlt?.n Eco?! ﬂtcnigf '£.l§§§§sill (3168 fOo1llé{’(‘.le§l’s(18kll:‘§ anal steadé, at 5%c.D Buttleillififtl awnue’ In a W” cmucalc°nd1"mn' salsa:-Pfour are;WmFGuerifey,to(:iel:>lll’ll}ll)¢;n}l;re£1tli?; ~ DAvENP°RT-,1,C’:;:£(, .1:1Tl),£"l}it') iictained by 13w ’l‘.illo-.-.-——‘.~.teiul1; Prime country at 63.10. ".l”‘° mlxed dun (/9 1°79” “ 38%“ refclfied niai-kct were wanted. so-rplv being light, pi-ices * choose iinchzm:‘e¢l- Wlnsl-I! $1 06%. . incumbents; John Butler, Constable Kelley and ‘"l"°d M 16 °-fag; - was l‘.C2,ll‘l.ll')’ t:‘I‘c°’.tC<l Will‘ <.‘..-4.--:..-.-.--1..-:e"ric»r 3%.'b3%o. brown 4@-1%c; vel- 2%‘, e ",‘,§,‘gig, {:0 1035333 frvlggg-gages, ruled am. for good light steers. good cows and - CHICAGO. April 5'.-—Fle‘ui'quiet and unchanged SOMEBODY Who has evidently thought ‘deeply '1'. J. Canty. 1 water andnl:,“:‘,,m,'c,.,,;,.d; ,.c,,,,..',.. at midnight. low ‘,’-_,'~"c’t"-tic; txpite 5%O5}(c. ’ ‘-1 -V - 9' "-' * - - 9 ' ' ' ’ ’ h . _ 1 A ____ _V . ._ ., . _ ,, . . y A , .. 1 V 1, dress _ ,___J, .. -= m... .. ... 3-; -<1-~37---26 rm:..t*::’°.:::E.:i‘:.%5'"-:lfa..%r::*:s2.:;:.‘lF.V::; I.‘£.“°;*%..$§“§.“{‘3§£‘€“£s...".°£?-‘ii:-“,;.?i.’;?.§."§i’l%-" :3‘ :33:::*::,;‘,:§,:,:;a;;,::3,33 m,:,~;-:,°;;;;-- . §’.§‘.‘.“.-‘.‘.3.“‘.“’.?’.’.‘.‘,".§'l£§‘§:?.§t‘3‘t§ilodnittifif-til; °i’-°*"§;.l:- 2.i"‘i.’.i1z-33.23.75-)”i7.“,. 3-*.*.’.e.*¢.‘::; ;:‘i’0«l9' i’-bl: d‘ ’- _ - ' cars 0 0 ~ .’c—-aier: 1 ormere; carro~ . ’ .- ' , . “A _ ,, , ,. ”'.,. , . ° _~*_ v W ' - ' » . : a , . - , 1 9 ,m.; 1 f;',’’'',' .1.’ . , - " ‘* W‘ -3-— i‘.:::‘.. om °‘ , 32%? bgfclnlﬁghr ,S,::g,ml$,h?i§f.,'5cn10g B;,19:,S:g1§3 calves in moderate supply and demand at steady -tower; 41’/.”cciishanf1AP1'il. £1’/so May amlJii.ne; cii-ltivatcd ﬂeld'(di-aniatically speaking) or base About one 7831' 580 ‘W0 V61‘! V0-ll13l«ll0 Kola Rwer '3-lfﬁﬁn April 5.~—-Weather cloudy 9-"5 Cllicraagii, Miiwauxee. New York and Liver. $80 yéuoh 37%c'P39 whim ;0c_ 1,566 51 ohm figures. Best iiiileh cows,with calves,and spring- gojected 36}£@37o- OMB dull and nominal: 231/.c hhh,_ ...cohh.i,1h1,ihh..,. he hays, “that 600,000 watches were stolen from the residence of Judire “Om ' - . V‘. .‘ ' " d , . . . ted--—Js.s. D. 1’srkci,Cim,i_nnsti, on pool Closing Markets. “),,c_ 93 C1,,-,1“ 40410, In new ska, deg“-e;e._1,°_h_. ers in fair demand, but common were hard to ’ cash and Am-il,26'/.c May. hllys quietand steady Kase, and no clew to the thief could 01333:}; 1;“; O1-jeans. 1‘.'iver rm!-lg; 3~f"-eh‘ . , _ . . - - . 1 " llv blistertheirflngereand-break 1 ' (1 -11 1 - 1 -' Messrs. J. W. Adams & Co. furnish the follow- 91-(-izm-5-330 gks mixed 44@45c ‘en’ E at 59%o- 13-til"-V mmer “‘ 459- P°‘l‘.3‘°3‘lY and Amerlwn’ ’"m“a- . 59 0b 9133 - 5'51 M91‘-, "W3 03 01 l8Wel!'Y - 1, in canal. . . _ . .- - . . -. cease ll dA'l - m . -° - ' 11""°" - __.~ . - val liig details from all important markets to closing OATS-Comparative closing prices: NATwEs__,j,‘,’:$g gh%Y3,T;£:,”:3_AverM° L500 gosgshi} (:;:I11$lg(i78>%@9 50c}gneitri Lar(1liii“,ef3;2:}§3 1r;noe3s8:h'l8ttt§:;’l:;1rQ:i3dl fhgighxlilhl-:;‘a?;‘£::‘ :',,‘%f1%:;us181f;1; it l(’i8lg:l?Ir:lI'1t8;::::'Ogngglgglggciﬁg SHR_RVfPs0RTn April 5- 9193‘ and Warm’ n hours Fi-idziy, April 5: , N 2 mpjected NO 2 ,1.‘ 155 and upwards, 54 was 15: av. I.350@1.4oo in fajr demand at 7.10@'.'%_c cash and April; 7.15@. _ I , f‘ ' ,d ' carried on by some one connected with the home. ““6 ‘“° ° ' CFIICAGO sultirsrr, 3:30 P. )1. Ah,“ 6 187., 13., 0‘ ' .3 ' W ‘ °' 5;, so 50@-1 65»; Road do av. 1.20001 300 is, 7.17}-go May, 7.2'2%Fe37.2oc June. Bulk meats ‘“°1'‘- “ W°“ d"em ““““m“‘°° um“ weak“ hold. Anuuiberof the 8el‘V’8llt8Wel'8 discharged. .5 37% . . . ' . , . .. . . .7 _ .. . . — ‘ Fire at Milwaukee. W15- ___. . , , , _ 50, L __ , , _ - - 2564 40 fair do air. 1 250031.550 lbs 106 -6 and unchanged shoiildeis 3Vt. s. i. 5c, and prosperity had been left untouched. although none of them had beeirfound with tho - . . .111 - 7.2P()(::r;k §s.,2?5}éo.Jmv:'hi:$}w$.)i—April.a 731 1:16:52’; -}~§?(t1%r,day' '°'''l§.l%@26c 1%; ggc bid ?30._ _ ' ~ ' ’ 8 :fe:.’5}{(3. dAl§2hh>ﬁkﬁ§mer. but n.3t'q.uotaliiy THE whoa, at whim‘ ohattenon received his missing progerﬁylhltethghr pt:’sstessic>tih. Ijlowevei-._ 1 MILWAUKEE, Apr1l._5.--‘iallis’ pllhniangn :1“. May. $1 123.1; June, $1 12%. Corn-May, 432/,6; Falrto-3.00613‘?-el‘3--311100131 xhhdwell-fatted,av. higher: 3.1chi . hi :1.“ _ . _ A _ . A _ _ , U118‘ steppe 2 e . °%.mu ht} ingsoould b_e hhnga sotho ground this moi-sins. cs 1 Jhhe_ ,13%c_ O,m__Ah,.,h 23 1/46; Mam 23:/,6, Mhrh“ “hwy, Oh-e,.i_hg, in .111-,1“ upon], but eraizas1.1o0rai1.200 ibs.$4 006} ..o. _ _ NEVt:OI1I.l-.ANS. D1150--1 our quiet and steady, earliest education, and of which his father was. prove-n8-331mb ““3b°n‘:°m°' ‘l’,'1%h “m med ‘mm 91111131-y nook and building 523.009. - 26‘'/.c; June. 270. R e—-April, 583; June, 610. bulk scarce—-demand ood from fee.-.dei:saud order Light suinplniz -Steers--.this description in- snpei-line $4; X1 54 s 313 $4 75@5 50- bash mater 5,, ggbg1mmedj51,Le1y razed to ma pound, Y°8l91'd3Y- ‘V ‘"3’ Y 3' "°° “mo "15 ' . . - I . , E B‘££§§§{;;’§.E".t§8.‘1'. 32 121 o shels earn 152 916 §’~}3’°i§?&- if}r’§§' am}? ircllito .rde.£l;-alll-esquettlll-a:i:ly:g5 §;lu9](l$¢;«tnlll' Wm came at 1°°wa1'125 ms "8rag°' f;'.H*‘.°,.,‘ $3’-.°},‘3mi3."°l.i.§3"'}'i’...‘.{".ii.f‘ :33 gill; :: At the some time will be leveled the matte-1.-, :',’.":::1?£;-ogse::n§:dtli2o:i:ibl:>l;°°tl”?7:ll;:‘ Kigali 3 Tim Bank of California sold several thouglgd . . I s u : I J ‘ '0 01' I'll. I : "’ . ,' ‘V . , - I n . ' ' ‘. ' . _ I ,_;.',‘ bushels: oats. 30,040 bushels: rye, 2,965 bushels; cars rejected at 25.: and 4 gap. No, 2 an ego... Butcher steers-Good to choice averaresl.000@ :6a37c. Cora meal gliilll, choice $2 lo@_ house at the back of the school. in which dwell. weie d1BOOV8l'eg 12:: b:,l0:,l;‘5l: 01337. harm; in ounces of silverstho. t;I,:‘3°,:°°:3:f1fn'l‘*.‘5‘l‘l;::; . barley. 12,356 bushels. allﬁlllﬁ 919,9» 33911316 tales in bulk: 011 19- trk 1-159 5354 °”@4 15- 3”’ 3'9"?“ 95°91-“W38. 2 1_5- H37 .‘l'}” ,*".‘-l°”'$",“.."g‘1‘§. ' i’,’(°,‘3,:“?"" 513?1‘’- ing Dr. Wilson and others of the poet's biograplh ‘hﬂgh ‘:50 :3??? $150 and 3 hhmhéus of'ot::,,‘°:?,‘if 1°‘; "1f 10 h, "0, 5”“ ,h LndoiI.~,.‘_,_, 41- I ‘1§I_ilDl?18:ll28--Wlfhlt-“.5 212,672 bushels; corn, 152,- -;22<8:ars in-ime whict: at 27c, 1 car choice NOPNIG1-11 $3Gl(3’5gi9l‘)‘ gglliillealz to me&lum.’S; stealth” 3 prim; 51,0’?-thee‘) :2 ion‘; ‘rd Ida“: W 7 61;: yfcoo kg; 6“ mpnhem mm ,0 hhn hah huh’ hhhhhh am 3“ “jewelry “ch “ “,._,,h‘hhhd hrehhhhinh E33:-. 33¢ “why” ..”1,,,“ -1-hhuggy have», -, suses;oats.. b ts’ 10921 n- 1 0- nnswsas—-to ck 'ed'A.dl 0 D’ ll'3'''=*“E° 99'“ smwa 4" ' .-- ;‘ - ' ’ “ ’ — mgﬂlntts '. els; barley. 2,255 bushel “fag ' rye’ ' bug at 28/‘£0. 133 95°" bl”-°l‘°? V’;ll:ni“dg;l "‘°e‘: ‘3 '75“ 9°’ ' — . Ixmxc. Bulk meats scarce and ltmi, shsitlders ] fact is only probable. 11 They will not acknowledge that they stole the jaw. L ¢1g_u-ed I.-stash market nearly all s .'.";'.'...._..-...‘ , -- " ' “" -~¢_ .?;;...-. :—-._;::_-;_;___«-:-__—__—;-;_ _-:_ . _. , _ — _ . . __> V -—.—.— V ..........._..........p........._.....—...__......._...... ..... ...._.._.———--—— -......--... .-.. .. .. ....... . . . .... . . , . .. . Ma .. .. ... §i. "Ennis ﬁshy Club:-Ezmnrrsi, .‘.bsIiii1lim’ wanting. 3urilB,‘1g3Z;8. pp ‘ , . . ..-..—......... ..._—..,__ PIlllllBStllllll Luau. uf""—’—ﬁ Kw’ , SCIENTIFIC ADVANCEMENT. r f . .:;::.: 2: 2:: i.‘.'.‘.’.&‘1"i.‘:i2'£.i’$l‘éi§‘.i‘i.“ii‘..‘l° 0 $400. the inmates succeedi 1 mo“ mmimro. and Mr mood” all n_romovlhx their ‘.9 ,h..undm - _ gsustainlng the 103. in we G,e,.m“’:§:mu H bl’ insurance At 10 :55 yesteNley»in°¢1-m 3-ea _ t 3415 n‘ I little Bhﬁd in $118 Died :7 Magmmmt ‘"“"'. ""190 ind occu- Qmgnn‘ at 550., V by lire $0 $110 REAL ESTATE AGENTS. r. W. l£_ATlILA8. limit pic .1036. MATHIAS & DE JONG, ' HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY, NOTABIE8 PUBLIC AND CONVEYANOEEI. ()(,)J.IlEC’I'OIt8 AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, " ‘ 607 Locust Street , Insurance Building. Miller, from the Mississippi. with one each, are i expected in as soon as the wind subsides. Bil Simmons, with eight strings of lumber for Ross & Scott. is expected in to-day. Capt- DIIL Davidson. of Reed's Landing, is expected . to arrive in the city today. lie is engaged by the Eat: (ﬂail-e Lumber Uolnplllg‘ to rniitlie . G Ohapnian this season. The iapnian and Van- sant are in Altosi Slou. I. Dennis She!» 5'0"" BOA‘RD OF EQUALIZATION. V T E5: 3 Mi The aux-Payers Still Clanioring for Re- uctlons in Their Assessments. The members of the Board of. Equalization W‘°T° 303% Pretty busy yesterday hearing appeals from excessive assessments. They decided sev- ' 4 ,,,,,,rai;..s‘ior the Annual aesiirglii Au- gust of the American Association. 6 Gem Musical Library Agsembllgﬁ sit the Lindell Yesterday 5:. ii i . I A oral do ' - 7 . . 9 terno0n—Appointment of y 7 p ' - J ‘G o,,m,{:,.‘,:.p::e°ri. °" W’ °”""°" °' ‘M 0"’ i‘..'.’..‘J-‘."‘i.".“if.’r‘a'.‘~’.§.'..‘..i 1'4?-dIty.ail3’t1.Ii1.lleg: .ii°.'i‘.‘.?'§."l'i’.’ Jss. s. FARRAR. CHAS. 'r. l4‘AB.ﬂAB. Committees. . _ TII.l'J.‘b\Mi.K1‘b. General sedans we to um 0‘ mo A“""‘°’ is getting brisk ins largo yards having aaiood 9 » " F REAR 65 Cc) . ' I ' " um “3°"m°m' W1‘ 9|‘ P393‘ run of eountr ‘rd A setof 2! lee Collections of Bound music. each 0 -A. -5 1 Clreuttcoiirt .... ‘ ﬂﬁvyﬁlrllltladule til. lth ch 0 ti y. 0“. - iivhiehliaa Bopages. full Sheet Music Size. and ('()n- be , ‘ , ~ ; anttoa circular issued 1) tli . naneriaim M. 2 Jud” wickham. ” my "W d°'“‘°‘°f’° ‘W N mm 0“ “‘‘'‘‘ “‘ “""‘ ‘'“”‘°“‘‘' °' i"?°~“‘ "“."'r.‘§.‘»‘-’.."i‘ii"'.§ Six er cent bonds interest REAL ESTAPE BROKERS’ i III“ I 7 *3 Afiﬂdeinv. ‘M “S”, £133 mﬂemakers amended petition M, 5 ,6 ” °"°'° special live: ‘noise:-ams. ',;}‘0‘§,{"":,‘ *"f"‘"’ ,M°“:;g°°;"- "o'};;,§'°,‘f}1’,‘;,”," C,,;,,,,.,_ P 9 sea wruNi‘iirii5r_op_Avenue., ____ ______\ f ..:::.:*...:°:::°:::.:".:*.::-.....m“’.:.::::: as-~......... .......° ":.:..:.'::::..'::‘:.‘.:.::.‘*:.*;:."....**°"°...';.°::.“.;i ”°°.“"’““'i‘i‘°""li'.i‘.."‘..““‘r‘;l°ih?.:’.‘5'..".:‘. "“”“‘°‘° “°““?.i“““‘.i“’.’r.i':“ '“‘"”°°“°'“‘ 0 ‘ ' * ‘ « v , o -' " _ - t . . '_ ' 0 . of . rﬁual meeting of the American Association for “W30 ﬂ?eq_' V3‘ 30. Paella-3. R. , amended pe- an additional assessment made on the a . 9 ::d‘°“’$d3['l-I "ct . By Julius Becht, contain- the S3 "33 us OAVENDER & ROWSEs ; tion, St. Louis, or the 033. an 3.“, 331-.“ ;gO g -"~ln1eI'wan Exchange 1~ a- ,......°::.'.*:'..P.:::*:..*“:'.9:.:::::.".:.::: ..... ...... tional Bank, New York, at NASIIVILLI, 'riim¢.. Am-ll 5.—-River rising; 4 feet on shoals. Arrived--Silverthorn , Evansville. VICKSBUBG, April 5.-—Weiither clear. Tiler- momcter 703. River foil 12 inches. Dswn—Cen- tennial. 12 last night; Mary Houston, 2 ii. m.; Fairy Fingers: lngI6 charming and easy Waltzes, Schottlslies, Polkaa, etc. Contains 25 nne and easy eenery . . » t 1 S . ’ _ _ Engelman '8, P in _ and Andrea. which hei-cgarded as a part of the ~ ,9 ,;dgien;::tr:1e:nenod ofczliczﬂto he held in this Shane vs. Jils; gloi$1’li,iel:1“g;aD(l’Iisi!l‘l’3)ﬂ?almod. $33556 mid °f M "M '°”"“°"' A’ ’°' "‘° 0m" “on O1 Wm H Paw’ R D ‘ N‘““"" "- W.’.3_¥Ikelmeyei'; ludﬁment for $400 G’ t was not Wm“ pawl. gwauny ‘up’ on me . . er. ev. 1-. E110; ' ~R}3pg vs. Dugph ; replv med P036; the manager only furnishes resses for the e°u°" °‘ "“t' “d °"" °‘ ’° 1901 the chair. and Mr. Enos Clarke was appoint. 13,-. D 6 . No 800 Olive ot.. Spt. Louis. Mo. piano pieces by Kinkcl. -Loan Se_ 9“l’°l'3. and these are always made of the cheap- ea Secretary. est materials. up, Pulsifer, who is chairman of the Specia ,; the American Association was mg first scientific men of this count,-y_ Prof, R_.iley carried his point. titled, in 50931108 5113 next meeting at St. Louis n.w appointed. The if they had to pay their own way. ‘ﬁg, however, was done in the matter. 611368. ’r lewinz . COMMITTEES: nines B. Ends, Theo. Meier. Thomas Richeson, _ Johnson. Gen. J. H. Simpson, ‘p Dr C (W. Stevens Gerard B. Allen, 6:... ex Cain. Silas Bent, Moses Fraley, Chas, pa -. ;, Rev. J_. C. Iicariied, Henry Shaw. Dr.Leelt, . in Harrison. Rev. Dr. Soniiescliein, J. K. Jfahn B. Maude, Julius Walsh, Rev. Dr. Nu;-,. ‘mils, Nathan Cole. M. J. Lippman, Rev. Dr. "1; ggnuyler, Judge H. M. Jones, Morris Rosen- -. palm, D R. (zarrlson, S. M. Dodd, Judge Lmq. gy,_Pi-of. W. B.. Potter, Enos Clarke, Prof. F. *3. Nipher, Enno Sander. committee on Excursion and Entertainments-— ~Georgo Bani (Chairman), E. T. Allen, E. A. g mtehaock, Eben Richards, John A. Scudder, D.- .:Fe.rg'uso_n, Rev. John Snyder, l:Ioii.‘C. P. luaon, Isidore Bush. 5 . mmlttee on Microscope~s——Drr. Gee, J, Eng-e1. Agnsno (Chairman), Dr. John Green. Dr. A. Lit. ‘mil, Dr. G. Hainbach. ' ‘ ll:.naii_ce Cominittce'—-Judirc Chas. Speck(Chnir-- _..[__m.su),Geo.Baln, Hon. E. O. St'an.ard,R. M. "_5erng~gs, T. E. Tutt_, M. Fralev, John B. Maud, Ch-as. Barstow, S. H. Laflln. August iE‘rank,Geo. J. Eiigelmaiiii, Regis Chuuvenct,'W. J. Lemp, DI‘; W- 0- GMBEOW. John N. Dyer, Adolph ‘Busch, Win. M. Senter, Wm. P. Shryock. ,.C..mmittee on .Al'l'aIlg‘8Illen.t;8-—W. H. Pulsifer (Chalrm_an)—-members -to be afterwards selected. . .2: Committee. on Railroitds—Wm. Ta-ussig (Chair- man), Jno.E. Simpson, 0. W. Bradley, Wm. _ Duncan, Jno. J. Mitchell, C. C. Cobb,lA.W. Bsper. Geo. H. Heal1“ord,’Jas. F. Howe, R. P. Tansy. Committee on Printing:-—Dr. rhairman), Win. Hyde,D. M. Houser,.B. M. f‘:."‘T."l ’ lorius, A. E. Leviston, R. P. Studicy. .. Committee on Mall and £i‘elegriiph-.-C.-hanoey I i Filley and Col. R. C. Clowrey. ’ It_iii understood that each eommitteelias au- . lhority to add new names. The chairmen of all imitation, etc. Mr. Pulsifer is to be an ex-oﬁcie member of all the committees. the Chairinan and Secretary. Rrihialovviri N'0’_f‘E.S. ’ Arrival of Mr. Muller, the Great En- glish Phi1o.nthrop.ist——His Appoint- ments. : " . Rev. W. W. Boyd will give the exposition of the International S. S. Lesson at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, to-day, at noon. The subiect is.Jos‘iah’s Early Picty, sound in 2 Clircii. xxxiv, 1. .8. _ Rev. John Salmon, of Csinaile, who is at pres- 37, ant occupying the pulpit of the new Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church in this city, will give 1 Bible reading at the Y. ill. C. A. rooms to- morrow at 4:30 p..m. Mr. Geo. Muller, of Bristol, England, -who ar- rived in the city yesterday, is the guest of the Young Men’s Christian Association, by whose in. utati-on he visits St. Louis. known throughout the world by his “Life of l‘rust,” -and three stand to-day in England as monuments to his life. of faith in God. There are few names so vene- rated, and were is much interest intlie-city oc- lI.8lOl?l,ed by his visit. The up,pointi:u-cuts have been managed by the Association so as to accom- . .80-date as many as possible and to bizinglhimin ' Bontuct with the largest number. They are as lollows: ‘ Su.n.day morning, at Second P.resbyte.r-ixrin Church, Seventeeiith and Lucas Place’; Sunday ‘!V€lll1.lIg, at Pilgrim Congregational Church’, lug, at First Methodist Chui-cii,Ei2hth and ‘W ash- lngton avenue; Tuesday evening, at Pine street Presbyterian Chi.irch, Eleventh and Pine streets; Wednesday evehinir, at Second Bapti-st Church, - 1‘vreii.ty-seventh and Locust streets; ’I‘hni'sd.ay evening, at the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, Missouri avenue, west side of the Park, and Friday evening at Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Sixteenth and Pipe streets. Mr. Muller has no obaect in this trip connected with his great life work, but hzisaiven the greater part of several years past to tours of preaching and addressing the public. He addressed crowded ,, 1 audiences in .sixty-nine of the larger cities of j; Continental Europe‘; also,in all parts of England. and during his seven months’ stay in America -has already spoken in over 200 of the leading churches in the cities of the Eastern and Southern States. There has been the greatest desire on the part of Christiiins everywhere to see and hear, and large audiences listened to him with interest in New York, Boston and elsewhere. Dr. W. D. Ca-rr, Su'periii‘ten-dent of the State . Deaf and Dumb Inistitutiou llt.Fl1ltOn, is in the city‘. He will lecture to deal‘ mules at Christ l -Church :(Episcop..al) chapel. ‘Thirteenth’ and Lo- cust streets, to-inorrow afternoon at_‘.3o’clock. - He is a great master of the sign iancguage, and this will be 1]. great treat to the deaf miites of this city and vicinity. ’ " L ﬁr’ FAILURE TO SUBSTANTIATE. Cases Possessing inter-eating Points in the Criminal Court--A Colored Astor ney and an American Jury. - ' Lizzie Smith, Kit-tie Burns, Lizzie Langan and sloliie Bangs, Almond street girls, were arraign- ed yeiiterday in the Criminal Court on a charge of robbery. The prosecuting witness was asmall German named George Meyer. His story was ‘- that Mollie Bangs had snatched his hat one Sun- "Q 9 day in January, as he was passing her house, he- ween Second and Third. on Almond ,;_. street. He rushed in I to get ‘i the hat, when Lizzie .smith and the other girls threw him uporia bed and robbed him of $65.. ‘There was ll,Il.‘lll(!.kel‘Cll1'i':I on the bed with chlcrof.orm " ‘ on it, and this made him powerless. ‘he gii-3,139 said, then ran out with his spoil-e_y and he ran after her, but couldn’l'. catch her, and he ﬁnally lost sight of her. At the time the affair happened Meyer told 0111. in which he lost his money in the house. The defendants denied the charge in toto when put upon the stand; said that Meyer was a visitor t the house, and that he had some-difliculty with izzie Smith, which caused him to make this charge. Circuit Attorney Beach, after hearing the testi- monv, said that he did not think lie would be jus- tiﬁcd lll asking for a conviction of the defend- nuts. The Cou-rt thou instructed the jury to ac- quit the prisoners. . Meyer was the prosecuting with-cs-s in another little case that grow out of his all-egcd robbery. It seems that on the day following he went to Hollie Bangs’ and says he wanted to get his money. He asserts that while in that vicinity a man named Peirce fell upon, gave mm P. beating, and lini;il.ly threw him down and broke his leg. ' There was but little evidence against Peirce, , and the Jury acquitted him without leaving their seats. Mr. Farrier. a rising young colored attori~.e_y,§c-oirdii-ctcd Pel'rce’s case with the above trlump=niint:result. Mr. Farrier challenged all of the Gel-miins on the jury selected, and said he tvautcd an exclusively American twelve. The Germans were ordered to step down--there were oevenor eight of them-—and after calling about . «twenty more jurors the r uirecl number of Americans was obtained an the jurors were * sworn. L T The Fire Record. Sparks from the chimney alighting upon the dry roof set fire, at 3:40 yesterday morning, to - the roof of the residence No. 3035 Carondelet av- . mine, and thellamee communicated to the roofs 3 of the two 'bnild'ings south. Goo. Iilller. oecii- ‘ vying the mat floor of 3035 as is utter -atore. lied 3 his stock damaged by water to the extent of $90; .‘ ',1ielnsursn-cc." Theseccnd floor was occupied by i B. C. C1061“-ll! its a dwelling, who owned the .- ‘ing. Heniﬁersalossof usii,wliieaia 4 committee of the Academy of scgenge. stated composed of . _ The last 5 annual moﬂmt W38 at Nashville, Tenn., and! after much compe- uestion of providing for the t ' 1 wants 0 the members of the Association rafieeiiil amped. Prof. Niph_er and most of those present maimed to the opinion that it would be impracti. o-::°..‘3..“.:::.::*.:*::: .::*.“:: and ii" W . ‘ 5% valve iifrat '. .. . . iisitors would experience no inconvenience evecgn rullgdzharub vs. Leggzm’ motion to dismiss °V°"' . Nothing deﬁ- ’,~ Prof. Nipl101'l-110-11-‘-T113? $1.000 would cover the great deal of informal talk took place on mac. ‘egg connected with the meeting, ‘oiitiiothing def. ‘ units was arrived at but the selection of the fol- ‘. R696!-‘MOD Committee-—Hon. Thomas Allen, _ chairman), Henry I‘Ill2Cl100Gk, Mayor Overstolz, Allilllﬁmm-35: wm- G1i“E”W. J1‘... Erastus Wells, Enno Sander I hambers, Jiio. A Dillon, Carl Daenzer, E. P.re- ’ if the committees will form an -executive forcon- ‘ '1’h_° lneeling adjourned -subject to the call of Mr. llluller is widely ; immense orphan asylums ' Washington and Ewing avenues; Monday even- ‘ cor Dillon a different tale witliiregard to the way Br .. mlﬁsgdiner Va’ 8‘. °°“° '8-‘Pillar’ ind men: for $8.932 85. 1 Peck vs. Sobuchdiaa ; ﬁudginent for $270 40. Circuit Court No. 3—Judgo Boylg. sloner filed: motion forleave to close sale filed. bout a week was occupied in the meetings. Ho Sm“ W’ Boats; amﬁnded Pemnn m°d° guggested that the Several committees should be State vs. Rogers; do. . Rost vs. .1i.ost;_defau]1;, laid over until 12th. _ J. P. Slnde vs. Butchers’ Judgment for $472 40. R- 300%; llid2‘ment for $430 63, OVc1'rul,ed, missnl overruled. W““*km‘*“ "73- Wﬂzner; default. gircuit Court No. 4-Judge Lindley. Jouldegens vs. Schmitt; cause reinstated. Finn? vs. Ohou_tea_ii et al.; reply tiled. , gnu vs. Fmnigan; order pub_]j.g_-,g[,jon‘ Matthews vs. Mcltoberts; demurrer filed. new trial tiled. A iiltatei use Blackman vs. Yenkei; do. Relat vs. Smith; answer ﬁled. i. fe vs. Spear; demurrer ﬁled. Cady. defendant held in $1,500 to answer. deiendant’s cost. New Accusation. . =-ongiiig to Ramsey & Co, burglarlzing the house of Thomas the extent of 65 cents. committing an assault upon 0. N. Schiller. John Rosseiiu is M‘. Rosseau, '-.L22-{Lin-den avenue ; bond given. . .RAILW AY iusiwis, 1 Trunk, is in town. Cehtral,'loft for the West yesterday, ‘COL. A. A. TALMAGE, General Superintendent of the Paciﬁc, has gone up the road the Canada Southern, is down from Kansas City. from Sedalia. F. W. and C. R. * cage yesterday. = GEN. N. _J._ T. DANA, -Superintendent of the ‘St. . Louis Division of the Chicago, Burlington and gllllllcy, came down from Rock .Islnnd yester- ay. . THE trestleworl: of the West End Narrow- Gauge, over Washington avenue, has been torn down, and the out ﬁlled in. Trains are now run- ‘ hing regularly, and a transfer is no longer neces- ~ They ‘Wo7n’t stand It. BOSTON, April 5.—'riie Board of "Trade to--day, criniination in rates as will absolve companies from the usual accountability for goods in tran- sit, adopted resolutions that the proposed change in record to frei;g'hi;s to take effect on the 15m trunk railway lines, is an evasion of it established custom and law binding common car- riers, and is in opposition to public interests and it dangerous in.no-vatien. In Favor of st Loan. BOSTON, April 5.-The Legislative "Committee on Railroads reported to-day on the question of a further loan of $6,000,000 to the New York and New England Railroad, by ‘a majority of the com- mittee, in favor of the loan. favors the consolidation of the New York and New England, and Boston and Providence railroads. Another opposes the further aid. The Officials Not Notiﬁed. Special Dispatcli to the G.lo.he-Democrat. DES MOINES, IA., April 5.—-Railroad oﬂicials he-re deny an knowledge of the reported sale or lease of the Keokuk and Des Moises Road to the Chicago, ll-ocl: Island and Pacific. If so, the transfer will be made at New York before notice is given to the road olliciiils. SCALPING A STR-AN GER. Serious Charge Against 'l‘hre.e Baggage- ‘Wagoners. A curious case was to have come up for trial vesterday in iiie Court of Criminal Correction, but was -continued at the instance of defendant. Wm. Bowyer, the prosecutor. who is a laborer of snot very bright intellect, from Pena, I1l., tells the following story; some weeks ago he arrived in the city with his family, chattels, and $500 cash in his pocket .At the Uiaion.Depot a man introduced him to Hugh Slcuy, n baggage-wagoner. as the ‘ baggage-master, and to him he paid $2 forleob ing after. his efi"cc:.s. Bowyer went. into a saloon near the depot with Sleu-y and suddenly discov- ered that his $500 were gone. Policeman John Burke was informed of the iitlhir. and Sicily was arrested, but no trace of the $500 could be found upon him, but the olﬁcer swore out a warrant against him for receiving money under false pretences, on account of his gottig the $2 5 through falsely representing that he was the baggage - master. The case was to have come up on the nth of March, but it was continued until the 19th of the same mont.h;but again the trial w:is_postporied until the 27th of March. On the 20th-of March Bowyer was at one of the depot saloons waiting for the train, when Sleuy introduced him to two other baggagcmeii, pained liugli and James Topp'mg;. They told him to meet llicm at the Maye1"s cities and they would give him bnckliis money. While he was standing at the City Hall, shortly after- . wards, Sicily and one of the Toppings drove up - in a spring cart, and he got in with ’ them. They took him to several Justices of the Peace and inquired whether there was not a way of peacefully settling the matter. without going to law, but they were in every instance in- formed that now the case was in the -Court, the Court could alone deal with it. Bowy-er denies having promised not to prosecute, but he admits must be awaited until the trial comes oft‘. crrv ii..~ii.‘L NOTES. THERE were twelve burial permits issued 3-es, terday. ' THE laborers of the Park Department were pair] on‘ yesterday. HENRY MCGRATII and Angus Muilally were sent to the Poor House yesterday by U'0-l1lmlS£l0Il- er Francis. _ MR. E. S. ROWSE has been appointed a mem- ber of the Relrenchinent Committee of the Coun- cil. vice Mi‘. Fl-alley. THE Commissioner of Supplies awarded the c0nt!'&6t fm‘ supplying: drugs to the city institu- . tions to Richardson 8; Co. THE Assembly Retrcnchmcnt Committee met yesterday. afternoon, but none of the stub-conr mittee being" ready to l'6p0l‘C,8il adjournment was had until next Friday. 0 THE city collections yesterday were: Licenses, $3.207 16; delinquent personal and back taxes, $2,553 16; 809.168. 313 111368. -$80; Health Depart- ment, $15 50; weights and lIlO.'lSl11‘8«8, $48 40. Pompier ldlxhibition. The members of the two hookand ladder companies and the life saving brigade yesterday afternoon rave upon the walls of the tobacco warehouse. at the corner of Twelfth and Market streets, is satisfactory exhibition of the proli- ciency which they have attained in the use of the .1’-oxiipiie.r'scaling ladders, life saving ropes, es-. oapotnbes, grip-sacks, etc. The exhibition was omclals and legislators. L ALADI in our neighbghood who had suffered yioro-vaer three months the most extreme torture : bvavziolent dough, has become completelycured - hylos.-.. Bull's Cough Syrup. For sale in 0301']. . sass ,_§sve,i_-egi by insurance in the German Mutual. Tho- citrus store. K. 0. audit. Raiirosd;dls- , Cliﬂbril vs. Brainerd; motion for new trial tiled. Wrlghtvl. Wright; report of special commie. Kmealy "- Mwklhli motiontor linai decree and Drovers’ Bank; . 25 L““”‘ (“Y VS- W- 8- Pan-..J. R. Staley and J ~ Michael vs. Volgt; motion to set aside dismissal Scliuette vs. Schuette; motion to set aside dis-'4 '1‘imb - - . . . Jud80 Samuel Treat. Win. '1‘. Harris. Dr. J. B. ﬁled. e“m.‘° vs’ S“ Lame Dwg 0°” ‘nswer. Albert Todd. Dr. Geo. En- ﬁleiifms vs Canon’ motion to setamde judgment ifelman J. R. Shepley, James E. Y at ' , G , y 5, Hall’, Dr. E. F. Lemoine, R. M. Se0l'l?;‘E:, G33. ’ -. W. Turner, Judge Nathaniel Holmes, James S“- 14- Brewery 00. vs. Hiiberstroh; motion for 4 . Broadhead, John T. Davis, M. Dwight Co]- 3 Court of Criminal. C0l'1‘0Ct10n—Judg9 Patrick Fay, attempted robbery in first degree; Marv Timpe. assault and battery ; dismissed ;; "Chas. Slor-nan and ‘Pat. Short were arrested ‘ esteiday, charged with stealing two pulleys be. A. H. 'l‘uc.ker, alias Bl'I.d)',l8.chil1‘g=edw1tla ~ McNamara to . -George Stewart was arrested yesterday for charged -with assaulting Ella. “ A. L. WHITE, Traveling Agent or the Gama JOHN Bl'i‘.N’l‘LEY, General Agent-of the Illinois 1403- EVE?-«AND. Wes'tei'n Passenger Agent of A T. W. TEASDALE, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, is in ' FRANK E. MEYER6, Traveling Agent of the P. , '= W. Co.. came down from Chi- , in considering the action of the trunk railroad . lines in notifying shippers of freight of such dis- inst.. as publishedin a circular issued by the . long- . A minority renoi-r . receiving over $21 from Slcuy. Newdevelopinerits ‘witnessed by 500 people, including many city. The stars and the actors and act- ﬁases always have their own wardrobe. The eater ssdli_x.tiii-es have been assessed as the ::,°,P°"Y °1 51”"-lldlﬂ8&P0pe, but belong to his A“'f'aD1'- EPW111108. of New York State. mules uction was made on the ground of Mrs. In it chulenburg, in the Cooper ‘ract, near the cm“'°1l¥1l1|D. the. value having decreased in Polwquence of the D¢’0i_Limiiy of the Asylum , the or rlouse and the Female Hospital. It was Plltdowii to $550 per acre. . lei‘-IEht_ acres, owned by Schulenburg and Boeck- cen-t°“ "19 “Filer wharf. were reduced 20 per The Biddle Market B. nk - per cent. Taken undtcisr ad:::eor:e:i:.edumwn 0‘ m(s‘“1l’‘- 90)’ Roberta applied for it reduction on M P 000 on the _Sl.Chiirles road, near Prairie mains. He said it was covered with water and Ba 8 3 seed fish pond. He had been here flity in 1'8. and had never made a return of his prop- bag. but always paid his tax bills. His furniture not We“ Valued at $1.500. and he was sure it was lowéléorth over $300. The minnow pond was al- to» $500110 stand, and the furiiitiire was cut down Mr. John D. Perry obtained a reduction on his ‘ :'::E)°ag“u‘g1gu5:&gﬂl‘£3a It cost him $50,000 in Kan- duced to $20,000-., is assessed {lib 5.5.000. us. iB:'}v;iumbei- of other corrections were made. and of mg resolveii to reduce the assessments in some . disti lCI.B__29 per cent. The Board will sit it week longer. % ".L£.Ll.'.i .l:'o.l. V .:.i.l.w£). I mlrrup sriiriis SIGNAL SERVICE iinroirr. Dallv 1'OD0l'.i30I the s=ta.ge of water. with chances 31383708 tiwentv-four hours zeniiiairii p. in.. April 5 I9 2; I9 53 as is as =BTA"l!IDN3. 1, '33 4|; .sir.t'rioNs. an -3.3; . ___.___ ;-i-- : ft.in. g 3,111, i Cairo. m..... 19 6 -0 4 nasimiie '5 10'T0 10 *2 5 *~- v-~----~. « 4-» Dub» . 1 . a 9, . 0 Omaha, Neb.. 7 5 -la Fa‘?-es 1.5- 4 ’9,_,'0 1..rPlbt£bur£.Ha... 5 -0 I/acne 5 0'50 3 - , _ p, _ ,|_ revepOrt,La.16 .11 0 La (.rosse.... 1 6-0 '2 St. Louis... . is 0-nil Leavenwortl-i 8 4 -0 1 St. P.s.ul.... 3 .3 -.0 L°ul8V1“l1e--.- 7 150 +0 1 'Vic‘i:siiui-g'.IIf.‘37 ‘oi-1 ‘McmDhis..... 15 6 -o 5IYiin'-.kton.......‘ is Bl-0 ‘lite.-ports below high water of 1874. WM. FINN. Sergeant. Slanal Service. U. 8. A. Heights! waterabove ow water mark. .16 ft. Rise in past 24. hOurs.................... 1ft. 5in. ARRIVALS. .S,pread Eagle, Grafton. Calhoim, N ztples. . E. C. Ell1oft,G. Tower. City of V1ckep’g',Vi'ck’g. Belle Sl..Louis,F»i'asnkf’t.J. N. Kollo g. Memp’s. G-on. Terry, Pittsburir. Rob Roy. I coizuk. 5 Clinton, St. Paul. Dolphin, Quincy. - Gov’t bout Alicc.Smitli’s Lulu ‘W ortn, Salt River. Landing. DEPABTURES. Alice, St. Paul. Calhoun, Naples. E. C. Elllioitt, Grand Belle St. Louis, II‘rauk- "Tower. fort. Spread Eagle, Grafton. Rob Roy, Keokuk. Belle Meinphis,Menip’s. Lulu W crib, Louisiana. Dolzphi-n, Qiiijoy. G.H.Wilsop, IAICPOSBG. Beaver, Peru. J. N. Kellov , Quincy. BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE. Spread Eagle, G-rafl.'on...........Daily, at 3 p. m. Lady Lee , I’eoria............. . . .Tlils day, 4 p. in, Lake Superior, Keokuk. . . ..This day, 4 p. m. . Maryllvliller, Cincinnm;i.... ....,.TlllS day, ‘-4. p. in. .J.oh.i:i Gilmore. New Oi'lc.an.e.. . . .This d:i__v_, 5 p..m, Gold Dust, New Orleans. .'I‘lii-s day, :5 p. in. City of.Vicksb-nrg.Vi‘cksb«urz.. . . . .'.I‘li.-is day, 5 -p. -in. C. K. Peck, Mountains .. .,.This day, 5 p.. in. Calhoun, Naples ..-........-.........Monday. 4. p. m,.. Golden Eagle. Davenport.... .Tuesdiiy, at p. m, Belle St. Louis, Fran.l;for.t......Tucsciay, 5 p, m. Lady Lee. Peori-.1................Tuesdav, 4. p. in. Yellowstone, lrfount-.iins..... ....Wed'sday,5p.m. John A. Scuclder. New Orleans..Wed’sday,5 p.m. Clinton, St. P:iul.,..............This day, 4 p. in. Lake Superior, Keokuk...... . . . .'l‘his day, 4p. m. BOATS NOW DUE. ., Mary Mill-er, ‘Cinciniiiiti; Pctrel,w1tii .tow,Mem- plais; Joe Kinney, Frankfiort; John A. Scudder and Susie Sliv-er. New Orleans; Spread ]:‘.aizle._, Grafton ; Lake Superior, Keokuk ; War Eagle, Davenpoit; Lady Lee, Peoi-ia. ; Vic=toi'y., St. Paul. BOATS OOMDIG. Iron Mountain and llfaniiie Tatiimrflttsbiii-.2‘; Ed. I I 0 bib8r.Wli6C1vl-Hg‘ ; City of I-Ielc-n_a,Vicks:burg_; * Jan. Howard, Future Crty. My Choice, Mollie ’ Moore, -Keillor. Belle of Siirevcport and John Means, New Orleans. BANK NOTES. . The Star Line packet Belle St. Louis, from I+‘i-ankfort, twenty passenirers, 562 head of live stock and a. very large cargo of tobi.icco,, grain, apples. potatoes, etc., and returned at 5 p. in. with a line trip .61 ‘flﬂetht and people; reports 5 §eet to .1l‘rsnkfort, and rising ; also it rise in Osage- tiver. Grafton, tw_e:nl.y-live p:.isseu,gei's, 260 barrels of lime, 17 sacks of rags, 114 packasces of tobacco. 26 empty butts, 195 packages of merciiandise, 25 head of live stock, and returned M3 p. in. with it fine trip. Paul, 225 round trip passengers, 570 barrels of flour, 162 empty barrels, 1,652 sacks of grain. 512 sacks of onions and potatoes, 581 packages of m.erc’nan-disc, 263 empty carboys, and will return to-dam ' r The Keckul; Northern Line packet Rob Boy, of tiny. 330 sacks of grain, 292 packages. of iner- ‘ chandise, 11: head of live stock. and returned at 4p. m., with gt fiillsliare of _.busiisess; reports -5 feet scant to lxcokul: and falling fast. The UiO\'Cl'lllBCll£ _1lgllt-ten-den‘, Alice, returned from S-mitll’is Laiiding and is moored above the brill -,6 . Gen. Terry, from Plttsburg for the Menu- tains, had 1,135 packages of iuerc.liandise for St. Louis, am-1136 ions for above. She will leave for her clcstiiiutioh to-day at_-lp. m._ , Téie I{‘;'l'l[)5llIfiI, from Quincy, with two barges of ice or . . icmp. _ The Lulu Worth, from Salt River, with two barges of ‘ice for Hui;-ie, Loomis .& Co. '_['i'lt{3 J. I'g.1rK:llogg, from Memphis, with live empiy icc : ,9,-c . The Illinois River Packet Calhoun, from No- ples, 55 passengers, 989 sacks of strain, 32-cages of cans, 5-2 bags of potatoes, 18 barrels of apples, (55 pzicliaiges of mercllaudise, 6 eeops of poultry, 117 head of live stock, and returned atép. m., with it fair freight and passenger. She reports plenty oi water; river falling 1 inch in twenty-four hours. The Anchor Line Packet, E. C. Elli-ott.. from C-iniiiii ’l.‘Ovi-‘er. 30 p.‘las~engers, 917 sacks of ,c;.i-iiin, 25 barrels of flour, 179 packages of naercliandise, 12 cases of eggs. 7 cords of ciiair timber, head of live stock and re- 1;1’ll.‘l‘iC¢'.l 211.4 I). m. with ii good trip all round. The Anclior Line packet, City of Vicksburg, from 'Vicl:.sbui-_i,-, with 45 passengers, 337 piickagcs ll’_lE‘.l.‘(3lll»til1llS6, 11,400 feet of poplar lum- ber, null will return at 5 D. In. to-day. The towlioat Lulu Worth left for Louisiana at2 p.m., withoiit tow. with live empty ice barges. empty barfrcs. 4 _ _ The lie:-.?:c:' left early morning for Peru, with four oinpty ice barges. The Excelsioi-, Pittsburg‘ and St. Paul packet Alice departed for St. Paul at 4 p.m., with a sat- isfactory trip. _ _ V The Belle St. Louis had the barge Sauna as it 1' '.-t ar. _ 1g']‘.")llg the: Rescue will tow Comniodore Mamen's sic-nmoi-,“'Lizzic Bayliss , above the Biddle Sweet Elevator. when she will be for sale. The Golden Eagle will cliish off for Davenport, on 'h(.’.l‘ first trip of the season, at at p. In. Tuesday. Quite :i cargo of merchandise had accumulated on the Star Line Wllal'fb0£l.t, awaiting the Belle St. Louis and Joe Kinney. At 3 p. m. yesterday the gauge recorded 16 feet last report. _ Out to Cairo. 7 feet; 6 inches. To Peorl:-i. 9 feet 6 inches. To Kansas City, 5 feet and rising. To Kcokiik, 6 feet scent and falling fast. Osage on a rise. A rise above Kansas City. Alice. _ The Gen. Terry lies at foot of Cherry street. Orlezins at 5 p. m. . The ferry boat Fruitlands, lying at Carondelet, i-ains Wm. Leyllc and Meyers, to ply between .AleX£lIld_1‘lii and Warsaw, on the Upper Missis- sippi. - Terms private. - ABOUT LIGHTS. Light at Harrisonville re-established. Moved light at Twin Hollows, Missouri shore, down 300 yards. _ -‘ - New light on Carroll's Island. Re-established light head Arsenal Island. RAFT ITEMS. The only arrival at the lumber landing was cottonwood and walnut logs for Lelbkie it Scliragc. Their barges had not arrived late yes- terday evening. John Herman and crew left yesterday for St. Charles for a raft of Walnut lows for the same company. The Helene Schii-lenliurg will leave to-day for Bullion, to bring in 3 303 mil. for A. Bceckeler it On. Jake Sees, from one . ‘L Missouri River with a log raft, and Willislusgiud. I-‘¢F||U\UlIlF~llQiF _ The llolphin cleared for ‘Quincy at 4 p.m.-—Iour : space under center arch of oi-ida'e.....7l ft. 9 in. . space under side arches of brldi:e....66f-t. 9in. ' Jos. Kin ney, Frankfort. . . . .. . . .This day, 5 p. m., -. C. Elliotiit. is-ra.nd Tower.......:tA'ominy, 1 p. m, ? ThcEi-.g1e Line packet Spread Eagle, from: The Kcokuk Northern Line packet Clinton, St‘... from Kcokuk, 175 round -trip passciisrerii, 901 bales ‘ . ‘i The J. N. Kellogg sailed for Quincy at 12 "m., V 1 above low stage, and arise of I foot5 inches since i J ohn Gillie and J Oseph. lliulliii are pilots of the The Warner, with heavy tow, cleared for New was sold yesterday by Capt. Jos. Fecto to‘ Cap- 7 The wind was heavy on the river yesterday. A Weaver. from the Missouri River, with a raft of . Lee. 5 p. in. Up—1llinois, noon; Maude, 10 last night; James Howard, 2 p. in. SIIAWNISETOWN. In... April 5.—Rlver station- ary. Oloedy and warmer. Uo~ldlewild. last night. -Doivn-Arkansas Belle, lust nllrhti F30“? Tatum, 9 ii. in; Front Art, for Saline, for it lead of corn; Schenck will get 100 coops poultry and some freight. sdmiriiis. April 4.-—Biver fell 5 inches. and stands 15 feet 6 inches. Weather clear; insxlmiim tliermometer 710. Ari-ivcd——Cons. iliiilur, Cin- cinnati. Departed-—Sherlock and Siunard. New Orleans; Grand Tower, Vi'cksbiii'g; City of He)- ena. St. Louis. NEW ORLEANS, A rll 6.—Ari-ived-—Natchez. ‘Vicksburg; Bart, Abe, lied Rivet‘. WW 1383 Nzht;Ooniiiioiiwealtli, St. Louis. Departed-J. B. M. Kehlor, St. Louis. Weather clear; ther- monieter 72 0 . CAIRO, April 5.--Ai'rived—Port Esds. below; Hickory, St. Louls;Jolin A. Scudder, New Or- leiiiis;Ben Franklin. Memphis; City of Alton, St. Louis, 4 p. in. Depiwted-—-Mub, for the Ohio; Port Eads, St. Louis; Hickory, for the_Oliio; Anderson, Nashville; Ben Franklin, Cinciiiiiuti. 1p.in.;Scudde.r. St. Louis. ‘2 13- 111- RN01‘ 19 feei6 inches and falling. Weather cloudy and warm. 1’1'r'rsBUr.G. PA., April 5.-River 5 feet 7 lnollies and falling slowly. Weather clear and mi EviiNsvILLii. IND.. April 5.—-Weather mild and cloudy; wind soutliwest. Mercury 47° to 62°. River 11 1-10 feet; swelling slowly. Up—- Idlewild, at 6 a.‘ m.; Maggie Smith. a:t7 a. m.; Liberty No. 2 and barge and Grand Lake, at 10 B- in. Dowii-Sallie Carney. 1 p. m.; Jiis. Guthrie, 1:15 p. m.; Aisdy,Bauiii. 4 p. in. Business a. little slack. Liberty No. 4 leaves to-night and the Grand Lake to-marrow. CINCINNATI, April '.—River 10 feet and station- ary. Weather clear and cool. Arrived-—-Gr-aiui.iii. Pittsbiirg; Davis, Tennessee River. Departed- Andes, Wheeling; Davis, Tennessee River. RIVER TRANSPORTATWOIN. iirrun snssrssirm. V I , Keoknk Northern Line Packet Coiiipany. ‘ For Clarksville. Louislaaiiia. Hannibal, Q_uincy,Wa.r- saw Keoxuk _ LAKE SUPERIOR. . . . . . . . . . . . .Mackey. Master; Leaves THIS DAY. 6th. at 4 p. in. Chico on me wimrtboan. foot of Olive st. - W. F.DAVIDSON. PrcsideiiL Keokiik Northern -Line Packet Company. For Burlington, Muscatine, Rock Island, Daven- port, Dubuque. LaCrosse. V.Viuona and. St. Paul. - i -._...... . ,,.- CLINTON ........ . . . . . . . . . . . ..Lamont, master, Leaves SATURDAY. 6th. at 4 n. m. ....- Office on wharfbont. foot of Olive street. " -jir. W. 11‘. DAVIDSON . President. Eagle Packet Company. For Madison. Alton and Grafton. Leaves St. Louis at-8 9.-in. Dally. 1.lE g L of Vine Street. 7 H11 ' J ENILIBIB Aunt. , NTER BEN. FY0‘Rwm:?N:E‘RVV;Mm$:lS§:.EANS. Leaves 'SATURiDA’Y. 6th. "positively. _ ,1, Flint "‘* . *"'‘‘innsfor:pa.sseiig‘ei's ".:=, or ‘freight. JAS. 0’NEAL, uasisr. For ‘New Orleans. THE JOHN GILMORE AN!) BARGES. -. .. . Leaves SATURDAY 6:11. at 5 p. m. ' For freight contracts, (no passeiigers) 0. Em -street. - . W. F. HAINES. GEO. H. REA. President. FreiglitAge.nt. C. HAABSTICK Ala.-bama and Georgia. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS. 1 — , . ANCHOR LINE. ” FORNEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDING-S GOLD D'UST..................... Jas. O’fileal.. inaster. Leaves Satiii-dav. April 6, at 5 p. m. . p0sitiVe1Y- JOHN A. SCUDDER... .... .............Ca1te1_-. _Master, Leaves Wednesdav. 10th. at 5 p. m. , positively. ,... For freight or iassaue apply on board A '. 3.. wliarfbout. foot 0 l\Iarl;et.st.reet. 143- No 0--_ Re R- TI and to all points -on 0-uacniiu Priver via N . 0. and O. R, T. Co. (Bl8'.n_k”'S Line). JOHN W. CARROLL. General Agent. Memphis and St. Louis Packet Company, U. S. MAIL LINE. For Cairo, Columbus. Hickman. Memphis, Green- ville and Vicksburg-—Aiic.h.0r Line. ' Steamer CITY OF VICKSBURG... ...R1ley, Master, p U; _ Vviill leave Saturday, 6th. all) p. in. Q 4 I‘, We Be ' ' Agent. For St. I/Iary’s. Ste. Genevieve, Chester, Whit- tehberg and Grand Tower. MISSOURI. BentOr1 Line. Yellowstone , River and Fort _ ‘TIES elegant passe . rsteamer _ _ BEN'1‘O_N.....CAPT.~_ AVID HANEY w Leavaes Yaukton April 10; leaves Bis- marck April 18. ‘ For Sioux City, Yanktoi}. Black Hills. Fort Pierre. Yellowstone River and Fort Ben- er , KELENA....... ........ .fl.l?CAPT. ~J_AS. MCGARRY TAKES PASSENGERS ONLY. ‘ Leaves Kansas City and Leavenworltb April 7; St. J1OSlepl18th; Omaha llth; Sioux city 14th; Yams- on 7i i. For rates of freight or passage apply to ISAAC P. BAKER. Agent, Office on wharfboat. foot of Locust street. FOR FORT BENTON glint passenger andfreight steamer C- K- PEGK, A. M. JOHNSON. JAMES B. KEENAN. Master. . Clerk. « . Willi leave’ St. Louis as above on SA’!- _.:_- . April 6, at 4 olcloclc p. 111. frci ,. it or paissage applv on board or to N. bI’RINGER. Levee and Pine street. J. P. BAKER, Agent. For Black Hills, Bismarck. Fort Buford. Keogh. Mouth Big‘ Horn and Headof Navigati Yellowstone River. _ , Str. YELLOWSTONZE. ,_.. u LAMME, Master. W. BRYAN. Cl’k. ‘W-ill leave for the above on April 10. at .12 m.’ ‘or freight or passage apiy on board, feet of Cherry street. E3 .2‘. :- 1'4 MISSOURI RIVER PACKET C0.-—-STAR LINE For Augusta. Jefferson Citv, Boonville, Glasgow, Cambridge, and In-anklort. BELLE ST: LOUIS...............Cartwright, Master. Leaves EVERY THURSDAY.at 5 p. in. For 'All2'llSIa.. Jefferson City. Boonville. G1 ow, Cambrids:'e. Fraiikfort, Lexi1iir.ton.zm.d Kansas: ‘ity. , JOE N .Vlckers, master Leaves SATURDAY. Gill. at 5 D. re. R. J. WHITLED-‘GE. Ageiit. ILLINOIS. REGULAR NAPLES PACKET. For GYRIIOIII). II3.l‘d1lqI1. llI0l1tCZC£ii.lI_llit, Florence. Griggs- V 9 CITY. up es. an a we landings. Steamer CALHOUN. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .8?Rider. Master. — ,:. lzeaves ever? MONDAY. 'WED'NTESDA'Y __l.--.f ,(~..and FRIDAY ati o’clocli p. in.. giving ‘. . ~tli__rpiml1 receipts to all ‘stations onT0ledo, rozggsh and Vi’ estern. and Naples and Hannibal 1-tail. Chicago and lliilwaukee Fast Fr -ht Line. r... rI;'§.‘E.‘.‘.f.’.i’.f*l'ir‘.¥.“““r§ “i"”l ii i - anti, eor a an our . LADY Lnii:.........’..... ..... ir. heir. Mgster. p , Leavesever TUESDAYandS'ATURDAY -(V.-.1,-,,~._“ . in. irst-class fare to Chicago $7. .‘i8ili%‘l§’.°"° .:°.::..*:.:~.:“:- R: F.» SASS. 3 Agents‘ Brest. and Supt. -r OHIO. REGULAR PACKET. For Louisville. Cincinnati. Wheeling and Pittsburg. steamer MARY MILLER. I no. N. Shunt. starter. . J. H. Glrlfnih. Clerk. SPREAD EAGLE. Lovhe. Master....Moreheaid.Cl"k. J A Receiving: at Coiﬁpan s Wnrtbeat. foot '4 «" = '-EN Y Miss'iss.'i_ppi Valley ‘Transportation Company. . . ~. _,,_ , -- apply at oince on companvs wharfboat, , N. B.——’f‘h'i-ouirh bills lacing given to 1I1:amphis and St. Louis Packet Co. 1 E. C. ELLI ......... ..LIGHTNER. Master 1 Leaves llondav. ‘Wednesday and_Friday at p. in. W. B. RUSSEKLL. “ - " - ‘gent. For the Black Hills, Fort Pierre, _ ton. . The c-ntirelynew and elegant l‘ight-draught passenger s and all intermediate points. the how, strong and elo- i_ For r Fort on on » I ing, at _7:'30o’clock. . V! I,‘ and Gel1el‘a.lSu;)£!~1'IIl1'.i8I_1dB?l1‘i‘.. N. B. Greatly:-ec_iuccd rates to all points in ‘I‘exs.s. - Coote. Mack, etc. Capital for lczirnorri. , ' ' Fine selection ofpiano pieces of easy medium dimeiilty, by Pitcher, Allard, Kiiiiiel and others. ' Contains quite a P|easant.Memories. ........_. «ii music, of moderate difficulty, and by 14 difleront composers. =11: ireside Echoes. of the best com-pose-rs. $1 50 Boards, $8 Cloth. Send for Circulars with Contents of 21 books. A collection of capital songs and choruses by Price of eiiehbook, A most attractive Song is, “I‘ll be watching for you at the Window. ” by C. M. Pylie. 40 cts. It has a line picture title. as has G. I). ‘W ilsoii‘s new Polka. Rou- do, culled ‘ ‘Dancing on the green, ” (60 cts.) which is gaining a deserved popularity. OIJVER DITSON & 00., Boston. C. H. Ditson & 00.. 843 Broadway, N. Y. WRELIGIOUS .4. E"'S=t. Ma.rk’s (English Lutheran) Cliurcli. corner of Wash street and Elliot avenue, Rev. M. RHODES, pastor. Service in the morning at 10:45. In the evening at 7 :45. I?‘ High Street Preobyterian_C~hii1'cl1. corner High street and Clark avenue. Rev. JOHN SAL- MON. of Embro. Canada, will preach at 10:30 a. in. , and 7:45p. m. Sabbath-school at 2:30 p. m. ‘ l’li"St. Georgo’s Church. corner Chestnut and Beaumont streets. Rev. R. A. HOLLAND, Rector. Services at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. in. Subject: Morn- ing'—-“"i‘he Cure of Sin”; eveniiig—-“Bad Books.” 028' Garrison Avenue Baptist Church, on -Garrison avenue, near Morgan st:-eet—-Rev. W. POPE YEAMAN, D. D., poster, will pi-e.a.cl1 Sunday at 10:30 a.. m". and 7:30p. m. Sunday-school at 9 a. in. All are cordlallylnvited. l2‘Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Church- Rev. THOMAS MARSHALL. Pastor, will preach at ‘l0:30Sabbaili1noi-ping’, and at 7:45 Sabbath evening. Sabbath-scliool at 3 p. m. Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:45. Seats free. All are welcomed. - K¥'La£a.vette Park Presbyterian Church (opposite the west gate of the park.) PROF. NORRIS, of Wabash College. Ind. , will preach in this church on Sunday, 7th inst. .atl0:30 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Seats free. All cordially invited. Sunday-school meets at 3 D. in. Prayer meeting on’Wcdnesday even- ing at 7 :45. I3.‘ First United Presbyterian Church. cor- ner of 'I‘wentietl1 and Morgan streets-Rev. J OHN A. V WILSON. pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30D.m. Sabbath-school at 9:30 a. in. and 2:&l p. m. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. In. Singing class on Fri- day eveiii-ng at 7:30 p.m. Prayer-meeting on Wednes- day evening at 7:30 p. in. You are cordially invited to these meetings. I!‘ ElderA1ex. Procter will preach on Lord’s day morning. 7t.li instant. at the North St. Louis Christian Church. corner Eighth and Mound streets. at 10 :30 o’clock, and in the afternoon, at‘3 o’clock, at the Christian Churcli. corner Thirteenth and ‘Webster streets. All members of both congregations are earnestly requested to be present at both these meet- ings. The public are also cordially invited. Seats free. G‘ Second Presbyterian Church, corner Sev- enteentli and Lucas‘ Ple.ce—Rev. S. J. NICCOLLS. 1). D., pastor. Lecture by George l\i'uller.’of Bir- minghe.i:n.Eng1and,known throughout this country as the author of “The Life of Trust,” at l1 o‘clock a.m. Chil(1I‘Cl1"S meeting and Service of Song at 7:30 in the evening. Young people's prayer-meeting Monday evening. and lecture on Wednesday even- Sunday-scliool at 9:30 a. in. Q" Piigriin Congregational Church, corner Wasliingtton and Ewing avenues. Rev. C. L. GOOD- iELL.D. D., pastor. win, D.D., pastor First Congregatioiial Church, Chi- -cago. will preach. Preaching at 7:45 p. m., by Rev. George Muller, ‘Bristol. England, founder‘ of the fa- mous Orp-lian houses of that place, and whose "Life of Trust” has been a lesson of faith to millions of Christians. Bible school at 12 in. I-‘i-aycr meeting at 8Wediies<la.y evening. Public cordially invited. PROPOSALS- CDNVICT LABOR TO LET. ILLINOIS STATE PENITE-E”f‘IARY, Commissioners’ Oiﬁce, Joiiet. iiiarcli 15, 1878. EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the un- dersiguerl. u_ to 1 o’clock p. m. Tliursday, April 18, 1878, for the la oraind services of 250 OONVICTS- These men are able bodied, and adapted to most any and all kinds of labor, and a large pi-oportieii of them are practical stonecutters. Ample shop room and steam power will be furnished. Contracts to run not less than five nor more than eight years. All proposals must be accompanied _by a good and suﬂicient bond, conditioned that contract and bond will be entered into and executed if proposal be ac- cepted. For further pairticulars address the under- signed, or R. W.McClaugh1-y, Warden, at the Eiflson. ‘ Rs Lia ‘Y’ * I A. M. JONES. , -S. H. .10 — . ~ Commissioners of tlie'Illinois State Penitentiary. Notice of.’ Hearing by Receiver of ‘ Demands Against the Commer- cial Insurance Company. — - HEI-IEAS. In_ proceedings instituted in the St. Louis Circuit Court. June 15,1877. in the name of William S. Rolfe. Supci'lnteiident of the Iiisuraiice Department of the State of Missouri, against the Commercial Insurance Coinfiany and John G. Priest, in. ﬁnal decree was entered iebruary 14, 1878, dissolv- ing the said Company, and (l(:C=a.1'1l_lg null and void ii. certain deed of sssignrnent, hearing‘ date J line 11, 1877. made by said Commercial Insurance Company to said John G. Priest; and whereas. further. the under- signed was. by said decree, appointed Receiver of the property of the said company.aud empowered to take possession of the same wherever found,and to “hear, adjust. audit: and determine all claims and demands against said Comiiierciiil Insurance Company,” and directed to ' ‘appoint a time and place for the hearing of all such claims and demands against said Commer- cial Iiisurance Company as may not be other ise ad- : justed and alloivcd by him, said time for said’ esriiig to commence not later than April 15. 1878, and to con- tinue for such space Of time as may be necessary for the udjiissinerit Of‘S:l~l‘(l claims, but not to exceed in all the 5 ace of itliiriy do it from the commencement of said iearingg’ ’ and w iereas, it is further ordered by said decree *-that all claims against said Commercial Insurance Company that shall not be presented for allowance to said Receiver prior to the expiration of said period of thirty days l_ie_rei=ii limited as aforesaid, shall be barred of any participation in the distribution of the assets of said coinpiinyr’ and whereas. it was f~urthercrdered by the Court that the undersigned Receiver give notice, by publication in a daily morn- ing newspaper published in the City of St. Louis. for the space of twenty clays. “of the tune and place ap- pointed by him for the foregoliig lioariugg’ ‘ Now, therefore, all parties interested are liereliv notiﬁed that the llcarliig of demands against said Commercial Insurance Com any will commence APR 15, 878, at Room No. 2, Insurance Exchange. southeast cor- ner of Fifth and Olive streets, City of St. Lo uis. and will continue from day to day during the period pre- scribed by the decree of the Court. It is further proper to announce that John G. Priest sssignee under the deed of assigiimeiit above alluded to as declared null and void by the Court, has not turned over to me -the policies heretofore surrendered during his a<lmlnis_tratioii in connection with claims for iiiioarned preiniuins. All demands. wlietlier heretofore allowed by Mr. Priest or not. must be presented to me for allowance. They will be allowed, if valid, in the names of the parties in in- terest J min 15, 1877. The following is sugge~sted as 9 the form of a. petition‘ for the allowance of ii demand for the unearned portion of the premium received under a policy ou.tstandin¢ June 15. 1877: To HORATIO M. JONES. Receiver of the Commercial Insurance Company. I hereby present a demand against the Commercial Insurance Compaiiy for the unearned portion of the premium paid under policy No. —, amountinir to the sum of $——, and ask that the same may be allowed. I hereby authorize represent me in the preseiltxtioii of my said «demand for allowance, and to receive and receipt for any dividend which may be paid on ‘the same as allowed. --—--—o The policy should accompany the presentation of the claim. When the demand is for it lire-loss, or on any other account than for it return of a portion of the premium paid. a slight change may be made in the above form. Blank forms will be sent when re- uestsd. (When a demand is allowed. a. certiﬁcate to t at effect will be issued. Inasmuch as the claims are very numerous. and in the vast majority of in- stances small in amount, it has been thought beat. wii h a. view to economy, to incur rate into the form of demand suggested. an author ty to represent the pol‘-icy-holder in the matter of the presentation of the demand for allowance and the receipt of dividends. This portion of the blank form may be ﬁlled up or not. at the option of the pollcﬁ-liol er. H0 ATIO H. JONES. Receiver of the commercial Insurance Company. 7, Leaveasetui-day. A rll 6. 5 p. in. ’= R. I‘. SASS. 210 N. cmmerclal. 1 . L. I‘. D’AB._CAM.BA..I.o 221 Olive. agents... -'1 Sta ._M81‘Ch ﬂy At 10:30 a. in. , Rev. E . P. Good- ' option of holder. cured by deed of trust on roperty of the value of £400,000, exclusive of im- p1'Ovemcnts, and by the pledge of one-half’ mill an- nual taxation on all proper- ty in the City of St. Louis taxable for State purposes. OTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals, ad- dressed to the Loiiiuiittee Of‘ Ways and ?I,€ltll_.‘3s and iiiarlicd "proposals for Si-liool Bonds. will he received at the Office of the Secretary of the Bozird of'l’resiiiciit and Directors _of the St. Louis Public Sclinoli-3. Polyicelinlc -lluiluiiig, St. Louis, up to 12 O’(:l0L‘k at noon. on T U]~2Sl)AY. 'l‘l~1lt‘. 23!‘) DAY OF A1’I’.lL, 1878, for the taking of the fiiiidliig loan of the Board of Pi-esldcut and Directors of the St. Louis Public Schools. ulmiit to be cOiili':icied Llll('l(‘l'31l(l in piir::u- lines of the following resolution of the Board, adopt- ed Miircli 1'2, 1878: Resolved. That for the iirpose O1'lll3klll_f!DI‘0VlSl0ll for renewing the valid in ebtedi'ics.~.= Of the Board now Existing, and the different loans iliaturlng as follows. 0 wit: One hundred and fifty thousand dollars on the first day of May. 1878. Fifty tliousuiid dollars (of the one huiidred thou- sand ) on the 27tli day of January. 1870. a.lldVOl]6 hun- dred thousand on tile twenty-thiril day of Felii-uiiry. 1879. The lloiird shall issue the bonds of the corpora- tion in the 8g§{l'(‘.3'£lI.C sum of three liuiidred tliousaiid dollars, and of the following denmiiiiiations. to wit: ’1‘wcnty-fOiii'b(iiicls Ofilve thousand dollars e:icli,sixtv bonds of one Lliousaiid dollars each. one l1uiidi'cd,and twenty of live iiundi-ed dollars each, six hundred of one hundred dollars each. All of said bonds shall bear date the first day of January. 1878. shall have interest coupons attached, for semi-iiunual interest. at the rate Of six per cent ﬁler annum, payable on the first day of January and uly in each year. Said bonds Sllltll mature and be payable as follows: One-sixth of each denomination. and of the aggre- gate amount. on the followimz days to wit: ‘ On the first of January. in the years 1880. 1881, 1882. 1883. 1884 and 1885. The said bonds sliallbe secured by deed of trust on unincumbered real estate owned by the Board in the City of St. Louis, of the value of at least three hun- dreu thousand dollars. and the Board hereby agrees, that it will. for the payment of said bonds and inter- est. levy annually. begliining‘ with the year 1579. and continuing until said bonds are fully paid. a. tax on all property within the City of St. Louis. made taxa- ble for State purposes. of at least five cents on each one hundred dollars valuation. and tliat the proceeds of the tax so levied shall and will be applied by it. to the payment of said bonds and interest in each and every year, until such bonds are ﬁnally and fully paid. _ , The said bonds shall be issued and neaotiated in such installments and at such time as may be necessary for the purpose of _secui*iiig the prompt payment of the loans first hereinabove mentioned. and the proceeds of said bonds shall be applied to the payment of said indebtedness and to no other purpose whatever. Boiids In the aggregate amount of one hundred and ﬁfty thousand dollars are to be negotiated now. the residue in January and Februai'v. 18 9. Parties bidding will state in detail- 1. The amount they desire to take. 2. W hat bonds they desire to take. whether those maturing in 1580. 1881, 1882. 1883, 1884 or 1885. and what denominations. 3. W hat price they are willing to pay for the same. and if they offer to take bonds maturing in different years. the price they are willing to pay for bonds ma- turing in each of those years. - Bids tic be basizd on the face value of the bonds and accruei inter-es . Tlie Board reserves the right to re3ect any and all bids. IlIILTO_N_ Ii. WASH. Secretary. Printed SUB . containing copy of dee of trust. will be furnis ed to parties desiring to,‘ hi on appli- cation to MILTON H, WASH. Secretary, Polytechnic Building. St. Louis, Mo. ST. Louis CITY. 5 PROPOSALS FOR Gold and Sterling Re- newai Bonds. AYOl’..’S OFFICE, ST. LOUIS. ltiarch 30, 1878.-By - virtue of O1‘dlllB.iliCe No. 10,655. authorizing the stores torrent. lease sale piirtsofthe el issue and sale of bonds of the City of St. Louis. suf- ficient to pay $463,000 00 of bonds of the city, and $S.'i5.000 00 of ‘bonds of the late County of St. Louis,for which the city is liable, all maturing during the ﬁscal }'eBrl‘CrO1]1ll'l€1lCll1',l' April 9. l878,sealed proposals for the purcliase of St. Louis City Bonds. hereinafter de- scribed. to the amount of one million three hundred and twenty-eiglit thousand dollars ($1.8'28.000 00-), or two hundred and sixtv-ﬁve thousand six hundred pounds‘; sterling (£265,600). or any portion thereof over ﬁfty tliousaiid dollars ($50,000 00). or ten thousand pounds (£10,000), will be received at the Natio no.1 Bank of Commerce in New York. until 12 o’clock in. of the 20th day of April. 1878. and ‘Dubllcly opened by one of the undersigned. officers of the city, at said place and hour. The awards. which will be sub ect to the approval of the Committee on Wavs and ..Ieaiis of each brancli of the Muiiicipal Assembly. will be ﬁnally acted upon on or before the 22d day of April, 1878. Sold bonds will be dated May 1, _1878,.and will each be of the de_nomiiiation of $1.000 U. Gold Coin. or 200 Pounds Sterling. payable twenty years after their date, and will bear interest from their date at the rate of five (5) per cent per annuin. S€Illl-8.lln1la.l,Ill- terest coupons of the deiiomination of $25 U. 8. Gold Coin, or £5 sterling. payable on the first day of NO- vembcr and May respectively, will be attached to each bond. and both bonds and coupons will be pay- able to bearer. either at the National Bank of Com- merce, In New York. in U. 8. Gold Coin. or at the oﬂice of J. S. Morgan & 00.. Lmulon. England, in Pounds Sterling, at the option of the holder. Bonds must be aid for in current funds, and will be delivered alzt o National Bank of Commerce in New York. or at the office of the Comptroller of the City of St. Louis. viz: Eitlier the entire amount bid for on May 1. 1878, or in installments. as follows; 40 percent tliereof on the lat day of May. 1878; 40 per cent on the 1st day of June, and the reinaiiidcr on the lot day of July, 1878. as the piirche~.sei° may elect. In all cases of deferred payments the accrued in- terest on the bonds to be paid to the cih‘. Proposals must state the priccboffcrod in current funds, per bond. and the place and date or dates when delivery is desired. and must also be sccoiiipaiiied by a deposit in current funds. at the National Bank of Commerce in New York, equal to_ ﬁve (5) per cent of the amount of honds bid for; said deposit to be re- turned if proposal is not accepted. otherwise. to be held as part piircliase money. or forfeited to the city in event of failure or refusal on the part of the bidder to comply with his proposal. All proposals must refer to this advertisement as a. portion of the agreement on the part of the bidder; must be addressed to the undersigned. in care of the National Bank of Commerce in New York, and be in- dorsed "Proposal for purchase of St. Louis City Bonds.” The undersigned reserve the right to reject any and all proposals, and also the right», in the event of a‘. prcn'iiumbelne;.offored, to limit the number of. bonds to be issued accordingly. ‘ A sum le bond can be seen and further information ootaine at the office of the.Compt1-oller of the City of St. Louis, or at the National Bank of Comiiiercc in New York. or at the 1lationa.1Bunk. of the Republic, in the City of New York. -IENRY OVERSTOLZ. Mayor. E. L. AI’)li‘.EON. Cfompti-ollor. OCEAN STEAMERS. ONLY DIRECT LINE T0 FRANCE ENE RAL TRANSA’l‘LA.N'1‘IC COMPAN Y-—Bc- tween New York and Havre. “Pier 42, N.R. , foot Morton street. Pereii-e. Capt. Danre. Vveduesday. April 17. 5 .m. Ville do Paris,Capt. iiui-and. Wcd‘y,May 1. 4:3 p.m St.Laurant. Czipt.llachesiicz. Wcd’y,May S. 10 a.m, Price of passage in gold (including wine): To Havre -First cabin, $100; second cabin, $65: third cabin, :53-5; steernge. $26. including wine. bedding and utensils. UIS DE BEBIAN, Agent. 55 Broadway, or J. P. WIIYTE &. CO.. Agents forst. Louis. North German Lloyd. NEW YORK. LONDON, PARIS. A.‘ Steamers sail every Saturday from " “ if New York for Southampton and Bro- _ 4. Passengers booked for London ' .."i,,‘f.'.‘_"fi? and Paris at lowest rates. Rates of Passage-From New York to South- ampton, London. Havre and Brememflrst cabin, $100; second cabin, $60. gold; slcerage. $30. currency. Re- turn tickets at reduced rates. OELEICHS & CO" 2 Bowling Green, N. Y. Fourth National Bank agents for St. Louis. INMAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers, New York to Queens- town and Liverpool, every Thurs- day or Saturday. Tons. Tons. CITY OF BERLIN. 5491 CITY OF BRUSSELS. 3775 CITY OF RI(_‘:H.ViOND,4607 CITY of NEW Y()ltK.?3500 CITY OF CHli‘.S'l‘Elt. 4566 CITY OF PARIS. 3081 CITY or MONTREAL. 4490 CITY of BROOKLYN 2911 These magnificent steamers. built in water-tight compartments. . are among the strongest. largest and fastest on the Atlantic. The saloons are luxuriously furnished, especially well lighted and ventilated. and ‘take up the whole width of the ship. The principal staterooms are a.1Il.dSll11’)S, forward of the engines. where least noise and motion is felt, and are replete with every coni- fort. having all latest improvements. double berths. electricbells, etc. The cuisine has always been it specialty of this Line. Ladies’ cabins and bath-rooms. go-ntlemen’s smok- ing and bathrooms. barbers’ shop, pianos, libraries, etc.. provided. For rates of passage and other in- formation. apply to JOHN D. D LE. Ag'ent.r 15 Broadway. N. 1 . Or, to Joseph P. White ilt Co.. 8. E. cornersixtli and {line streets: John Claiicv. 403 Chestnut st.. St. Louis. i OI N THE DISTRICT COURT of the United States ‘ for the Eastern District of Mlssouri—-In the mat- ter of Orville H. Short and ‘Frank E.8hort.bankrupts. In baiikruptc . To the creditors of the above-named bankrupts: vi... are here!) notiﬁed that a second general meetin of the or flora of said bankrupt: will be held at t e City 0! St. Louis. in said District. on the 27th day of Air“ A. D. 1878, at 9 o’elock it. in... at the office of tie on Eaton, Esq., Register in bankruptcy. Room 33. o. 506 Olive street. St. Louis, lo., for the purposes named in the bankrupt acts. Dated this 5th day of Axprll. 1878. WILL AM . WALKER. Assignee. BI}. JOHN MAGUIRE. I)EAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT. GOD! I \« vevancer and Notai-v Public. Houses. lots and i or exehanxe in different . llonev leaned on real estate. Oﬂlce. 519 Walnut st.. bet. 6th and 6th. Wu. OOTH. JAB. CUHNIBKI. _ 1". X. BAB BOOTH. BA RADA &. 00., 1) EAL BITATB AGENTS. NICGUTIATE la Louis. buv and sell real estate. collect rents. and give personal attention to the management of eats N 0. 519 Olive street. ,_ ""_"‘""f§I=3,i'="s=;!Ai-iiimicissé 5 0”“ 617 St. Charles treet, St. Louis. lilo. A regular dilate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer on- gaged in t.ie special treatment of all Venereal, Sexua.l_a.nd Chronic Diseases that any other Physician in St. Louis. as city papers show and all old residents k_novv. _ _ _$ypiii- is, Gcncril-liﬁa,.GIoei _Sii-icture, Orchitis, Hei- ma, or ,iupt'#,-o, it i rigary seases and Syphilitic or igierc no a eczions o the i. rimf, s _n or hopes, are ‘cute wit iioparallclcd success, on « st scientific pr nclples. Baéely, Privately‘; S I D Fr‘! d ' f 3 G 8 8 I I .’l m 0 CH0 35 the ¥t?£3'l‘l'l"C'?‘iff°‘('3.lf-fblylse l)l(lu_VOlAI.ll, SQXlya.laeXC€S£183pin lllitl.%,l'el.' years, or other causes, and which produce some of the following effects: nervousness, seminal emissions, debility, dimness of sight, defective memory, pimples on the face, physical decay version to society of fenisilos, confusions .. f ideas, loss of sexual paws r, etc., rendering marriage improper or unha. , are permanent! cured. Pziniphlet (36 pages), relating to t ie a eve, cent in sea ed envelopes, for two postage stanips. Consultation at ‘office or by mail free, and invited. A friendly talk or lils_eyln- ion costs nothing. When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medl- clnes can be sent by express or mail everywhere. Cureablo cases guaranteed; where doubt exists it is frankly sin (3. Ofllce hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundilys, 12 M. to 1 P. M. PAMPHLET. one stamp. MA HOOD, all about it, 10 cents. VVOMANHOOD. Ever woman should read it; 10 cents. IIAN HOOD an WOMANHOOD in German, illustrated ., 1.5 cents in money or stamps. EIABRIAGE ‘.560 Pa es Fine Plates. (E-TIID . legant cloth and gilt binding‘. Sealed for 50¢. in lioney or postage stain is. Over ﬁfty wonderful pen pictures, true to life; articles on t e followingsubjeets : Who may merry, who not, why. Proper age to marry. Who marry first, Manhood, Womanhood, Physical decay. The eﬁects of celibacy and excess. Who should marry; How life and he piness may be increased; The Physiology o R¢‘g‘.‘.'0du(‘.tl0ll, an men more. These mu- ried or contemplating Ltio.-ridge should rest it. After a life-long practice, I assert from human as well as moral conviction, it ought to be read by all adult persoiii-‘. then lock- ed up, not lai .:-.r2:;'.-.‘-:;l or lost, as it is wertiiy oi‘ rc--rendin It contains the .s"l'€- cm of medical literature, thriushts sat ered in an extensiv piuctice, and worth to any one who will give it a careful gal, ten times its cost. Popular Ed ialon, some as above, but 'j'zp .-r cover. 260 page, 25 cents by mail. Cheapest good guide *1 A'.nei'icu. For eitlielli wddreas, enclosing amount in money or postage stamps, D3. WEITTIE3, 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, ifs. WEE WURSELF! Dr. Bolumnaifs “Vegetable Cnrativo” is warranted to per- miincntly cure all forms of Spermattoi-rhea or Ssmtnal Weakness, General Iii-liility, linpoiency. etc., and restores “Lost l”ovi'ei',” and brings back the “Yoiitliful Vigor” of those vfl 0 have dcstmyeo. it by sexual excesses or evil prac- tices. in érom two to seigcn weeks’ time. This rc~mc.'.ly, which has been used by Dr. Bohaimim in his private practice fbr 0V(:l thirty years, was never known to fail in curing even the W0lt:5’I‘ CASES. It tgives vitality and iinparls ener with wonderful eﬂizct to t lose middle-aged men who fee I. weakness beyond their years. Its invigorating iropcrtica are felt at once. Young; men sufferiiig from tile conse- quences of that dreadfuli destructive habit of‘ Soil‘-Abuse can use t is medicine wit the assurance of-s sp-.-edy and PERRIAN '1' care. The patient gains slrerrgtli and elas- ticity of‘ spirits at once as it acts direct] on the parts affect- ed as a soothing and lionling tonic an uiiodyne to the re- laxed seminal vesicles and irritated ducts, impartin power and tone and restoring them to their natural ctate,t is same as if the bziiieful habit had never been indulged in. ingredients are simple productioris of nature——barks, roots, herbs etc., and are 9. .'=r.cciﬁc for the above clisc-aces. All persons must, before coiiti:-mplating niai-riagmreﬂect « that it sound mind and body are the most ll€(‘(?SS:ll‘y requi- sites to promote coimiii;’.al happiness. Indeed without’ those, thejourney tliroiiuh. life becomes fl we-.s::y pilgrimage; , the mind becomes slinil:§v.‘cd with desp9.i: and filled with , the melanchol ' l‘(3ﬂeC‘IZ«ll’:"fi'l.’ill’. the happiness Ox"r.riOthe1' be- comes Ahlighti->(_ with pa!‘ own. @"Price, Five I}(\.ll_':.1’S, sent with full (lircc-iicns, etc._,to any address. For sale only at Dr. C. A. Boliaii_i::in‘s cilia 1‘. o. 621 North Fifth street, between ‘Washington avenue 3 reen street, St. Louis, MO. Established in 1987. 1537" r. B.’s “"l‘restlae on Special Disc-ai.-rs,” which gives 8. ‘- clear delineation of the nature causes, symptoms _m«.-zms or cure. etc., of srr ms. sisiilssi. ivulurliiiss, 1-if-c., sent FREE to any address upon receipt ofonc stamp. DIR. BUTTE, No. I2 North Eighth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Ilns devoted his time for :1. great many years to diseases ofthe Sexual System. arising: from u.,us=er., oxcossc-s,&c. His successful inanagement of‘ these troubles is well known there is no experimenting. _’I‘he proper l‘E)lTl€d 1 is applied at once, the progress of the disease checked, all soon per- manently cured. The Dispensary is open from 9 A. M. to 7 1’. M. Sundays, 12.34. to 1- I’. M. Advice at the office or by letter cheerfully ven free, and is conﬁdential. The knowledge imparted in Dr.RItis’ New Publications, “The Physio] of Morris ”’ and “ The Private Medical Adviser” on Illaiihoo. and Woman cod is in no wily of‘ questimiiiblccliars. fer, butsomethiiigthat every one should know. ’_l‘lic_v ureroui Guides and Self‘-instructors on those siibject.-.~.. Sent 1111!. seal, 60 cents each, or both in one nicely bound volume. i They contain 550 pages and over 100 illustrations. ; .~4-.‘.,,r_;-. ,_, ~:‘_"‘N - ..i '7 -- ‘:59.-2"? » physician in St. Louis. 705 Chestnut St. , s'r. LOUIS, no. A regular physician of many years experience, CURE$ FOR ‘IFE, Spermatorrlicea, nervous debility, Eenilllall lc§ses with rooms poor memory, lack of ener,=;y',_1m ctenee (sexual Weak- ness , caused by nbus; or excess; ruse leet, Gonorrhea, ._} Str eture, S pills (all. forms, and sill private diseases, aﬂ'cet- iag the General. ve Organs, Bladder Kidneys, Skin Throat, Nose and Bones. Blood Poison Eradicatsd Manhood Bo- stored. Patients treated at otll-so or by mail confidentially, and medicines supplied. CHARGES REASON ABLE. Consultation: and correspondence free. Pamphlet for Stamp. Hours 8 N58. M AﬁQ|AcE lilverybod should roar‘ this hook. 148 pages, AND NATURE Illlli‘-I-".".tC . About Marriage, ifs,dutics and im- 1 1:; ‘L33 pedimenm.Physio7og,y, and all diseases of both Sent securely sealed for 25 cents. Call Or ‘-‘.".‘fl¢. Best. A "7A””§[l‘3RTEmTFl liNCT.'" " R. HUNTER"S SPECIFIC and Iiijoctlon No. 1 - are warranted to cure G-onorrlioa. Gleot, Ch(<i)16}e_e. Striocture. d§seas]es of till? Kl(llllG}'S. Bladder an rinai-' rgaus 0 his as am "clllti. as. Dr. HlllllZl"S Specific No. 2 is ii sure remedy for spermatorrhea. sem.ina.l \Yl':a.klleSS, ni,<:lit!y emissions and loss of power. caused bv self-:i.iiii.-<9 or excessive indulgence. Price of Ur. ‘I-.Iuntcr’s Spei-.iﬁc,$2 per bOit1e;iiiject1eii. $1. Sciii. evei-ywliere by exp:‘(-.88. Dr. J. Dinsbeer. sole pi-oprietor,No. 415 North Sev- €l1Il’lﬂStI‘e£‘l6 St.Louis.-1\§o.d Send two Si:-llllfés (got at roe. se. ures guai-an-ee . or money rcfun .9. . Dr. Dinsbeer will treat all chronic diseases. and furnish meclicizins; for less money tlizin any other Write or call. DR. RICOR ‘S Essence of Life restores manhood and the vigor of youth to the most shuttered: constitution in four weeks. Failure linpossiblc. This -life-restoring remedy should be taken by all about to murry. or whc have become weakened from excess or any other ca..se. Success is as certain as that water ouenches l:h_irst. $3 per case, Sole Aireiit. Dr. Joe. J acques, 7 J niversitv Place. New York. Druzgists. supplied. » » J PRESCRIPTION FREE OR THE SPEEDY CURE of Seminal Vveakness Lost Manhood and all disorders bi-ou_9;l1t on by in discretion or excess. Anv druggist has the ingredi- ents. Dr. Jauues &Co. . 130 W.Sixthst., Cincinanti.O ("é iexes. E30 C‘(TR.El NO PAY!- 1.31%.. J. REAN. removed to 173 S. Clark .. street. Chicago. is still treating all , l’rival:e.Nervous. Chronic and Special e I)isc-ziscs Sperinatorrluca, Im otencv (sexual incapacity), Fem:-ile iseiises , and Difficulties. etc. 3§"Consult:it.ion, lett'er, free. Green book, Physician in the llaiiguazesspoken . e onl nts cures or no pay. Public Sale of Iron Mining Stock. OSEPH P. CARD having heretofore by his three” Q 3) several notes and aizrcemeiits. diitod FCbl'll8.l'_V 17. 1 76, May 19. 1876. and October 6. ‘.876. severo.lly« iloilued certain 450 shares of the capital stocr. of the iarainec Iron Mining 00 any for the payment of- his certain debts in the said notes and agueements mentioned, and authorized the sale of the said shares at public auction upon failure to pay said notes, and llzivimz furthermore by his certain agreement, dated October 16. 1877, pledged the said 450 shares of the capital stock of tire Marainec Iron Miniii * Company, and certain other 305 5-9 shares of the cap tal stock of the Salem Iron Company for the payment of his cer- tain other notes in said last agreenieut described, and authorized the sale of said several shares at public auction upon failure to pay said notes. or either of- them. and liaving further, by his certain agreement of the 226. day of November. 1876, pled_cd each and all of the said shares for the payment 0 the obliga- tions of Joseph P. Card and Joseph 1’. Card & Co.. in said last agreement inentioned, and au- thorized tlic sale of the said sliai-es. and each of them, upon failure to pay said last- named debts and obligations. and each and all of said notes and obligations having now become due and uyable to the holder thereof. Jonathan F. Card, and the undersigned, having been appointed trus- tee under the said several agreeinents to execute the said powers and to sell the said stock in accordance with the terms of the said agreements. all of which may be seen at my office. 315 Olive street. St. Louis, Mo. Now, in pursuance of the authority in me vested as aforesaid, and to execute the said several trusts in me reposod. I will Droceed. on _ WEDNESDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF MAY. 1878 at the east front door of the Court House. in the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri. at the hour of 12 m., to expose to sale and to sell at public ouici-y. for cash. to tlioliigliest lii(l(ior._thc said several slinrcs. being 450 shares of the capital stock of tlio Muramec Iron Miiiinir Company and 305 5-9 shares of the capital stock of the Salem Iron Company (each being a cor- poration of the State of Missouri). or so mucli thereof as may be necessary to pay the said several poles and obligations. claims and demands now held and owned by said JOl1a.Ul2tIl ll‘. Card. JOHN W. NOBLE. St. Louis. Mo. . March 30. 1878. Trustee. IN THE DISTRICT‘ COURT OF THE UNITED States, for the Eastern District of Missouri. To Joseph Stahl. of Iiagrange, Missouri: Pursuant to an. order made by said Court on the 30th day of .\iarch, 1878. notice is hereby given to said St_..-ilil. and all _oth_- ers whom it may concern. that a petition for 8._d]l1Cl- cation in bankruptcy was filed in the Clerk 3 oﬂrce of said Court on the 1st day of March, 1878. by creditors. against said Stahl; and that on the 2d day of March, 1878, an order was issued on said stahl to show cause why he should not be declared bankrupt, returnable 12th March. 1878; which order was duly returned not served. Further notice is given that on the failure of said stalil to a pear to said petition beforesaid Court as a Court of ankruptcy, on or before the 8th day of A rll. 1878, after due proceedings. an ad um- catloii in ankruptcy _will be entered against . said iitahl. as prayed in saidjietltion. _ OSEPH H. CLARK. 0. 506 Olive street, St. Louis. Mo. . * Clem of said Courb -. ,.,___. .___,_ ,__,,T,. 7-. .._.~ _.s_. ..... ._ .--_.. 3.. ._v. ___.. $1. glsnis gang Eislir-Rgtwnintrsf, 5&i1IIlJag alumina. Saul H. B. ORDER DEPARTMENT; Every onewho reads this notice is request- ed to send to us for samples, and carefully compare them with samples from Chicago or St. Louis. We are not only not afraid of competition, but earnestly invite a compari- son of goods and prices from all sources. Our advantages as large dealers are not ex- celled by any house on the continent, while our light expenses enable us to sell on a smaller margin than do other large houses in Chicago and St. Louis. As evidence of this, our “Order Depart- ment” has attained such magni_tude as to give employment to a large force of clerks, and is so managed as to secure the prompt and effectual execution of all orders sent us. The Superi'nten.dent of this Department is supposed to stand in the customer’s place, and never hesitates to discriminate in the customer’s favor where there is any chance to do so; consequently, the purchaser, by letter. secures the same advantages as if present in person. We thus bring to the doors of our custom- ers in the country all the advantages of our very large and perfect assortment at low prices. ' Samples. All orders for samples will receive the utmost care and diligent attention. ' Suggestions. When you send for samples please state about the range of prices and colors wanted, and also what kind of goods. In ordering from samples, make a second And third choice in case the ﬁrst choice should in the meantime be sold. STYLE, Excellence and Beauty Combined. Leading “ Modes ” A Studiously Adopted. Finest New Fab- rics Daily Introduced. The Kansas City Wonder, Bullene, Moore & Emer_y’s Great Western Dry ' Goods House. Competition Deﬂed. Comparison of Fabrics and Prices Urgently Invited. familiar with our system of doing business, to the fact of our having universally ‘ ‘offered’ ’ the finest classes of - Fabrics and Garments, simultaneously as they appeared in the East- ern markets.’ Furthermore we have gener- ally secured the highest order of talent to fashion these fabrics into garments.-e Throughout our immense establish ment we now keep a magniﬁcent assortment of all the handsomest and newest things, the latest products of foreign or American looms; not only so, but we guarantee to duplicate the same prices asked by other large houses in the largest cities. It is simply impossible to give any idea of our immense stock, or to enumerate in a newspaper the great number of new fabrics and novelties which we daily receive; suﬁice to say that within the walls of our magniﬁ- cent building every taste and purse may be gratiﬁed and accommodated. The presence at all times of our three ex- perienced buyers in New York is a suﬁicient guarantee of the completeness of our mam- moth stock, and a positive ' evidence that we are alive to the wants and interests of our trade. This is a live house, and justly merits being called ‘ ‘the wonder of-the new West, ” a sentiment so frequently expressed by those who are familiar with its workings. We invite a comparison of our prices with those of the largest houses in St. Louis. If this can not be done in person, send for sam- ples; the effort will only cost three cents post- age, and it may prove a great saving in the end. We call the attention of those who are not .... $1 00 Black Gros-Grain Silks. After considerable effort we secured a large lot of Black Gros-Grain Silks, for dresses, much below the market value, and we are now selling them for $1.00 a yard. They are entirely free from ‘ ‘charging, ” will not turn greasy from wear, consequently we run ‘no risk in warranting them to last well. Never sold forless than $1 35 to $1 50 before now. $1 25 Black Gros-Grain’ Silks. We were fortunate in perfecting arrange- ments 'with a. well-known manufacturer whereby we secured great advantages in the exclusive sale of his silks (all grades) in Kan- sas City. These silks can not be found in any other house west of Chicago. The $1 25 grade is not only fabulously cheap, but will wear satisfactorily. It is almost as soft and full to the touch as the ﬁnest Black Cashmere. At $1 25 it is the cheapest silk ever retailed in any Western house. Send for samples and test the truth of this assertion. ' $1 50 Black Gros-Grain Silks. The quality of this grade of Black Gros- Grain Silk (same make as above), at $1 50 is not only remarkably cheap, but very hand- somely ﬁnished. Rich, superb, soft and ele- gant. Send for samples. We are not afraid of a comparison with samples from other houses. HIGHER GRADES. Black Gros-Grain Silks. We are selling the higher grades of Black Gros-Grain Silks equally as cheap in propor- tion as those at $1 00, $1 25, and $150. We keep a full stock of the best and most popular brands of expensive Black Gros- Grain and Sicillienne Silks, and those only that we know have given universal satisfac- tion to consumers. A full line of rich, heavy satin-ﬁnished Black Silks at $1 75 to$5 00, worth formerly from $2 50 to $7 00. Great bargains. Send for samples. O,ur light expenses enable us to sell all goods in this_department on the smallest pos- sible margin, and the prices we make are de- signed to prove to the public that in silks as well as all other classes of dry goods, we offer greater inducements than any other house in the West. ~ FANCY DRESS SILKS. New and Exquisite Patterns. Latest Designs. Extreme- Low Prices. The Most Varied Assortment Ever Before Exhibited in Any Western City. All the Latest Styles‘ so Much Sought After in New York May Be, Found on Our Shelves. 50c Summer Silks. An excellent assortment of Summer Silks, in stripes, brocades, etc., at 50 cents. St. Louis prices 65 cents for same quality. I” Send for samples. We invite comparison. 65c Summer -Silks. Fifty diﬁ‘erent styles in new and exquisite designs with rich silver luster. Colored and Black Grounds, Checks and Stripes. Same grade as retailed last season at 85 cents. Send for samples. 7 5c Summer Silks. We have just opened our splendid line of Fancy Silks at 75 cents. This stock is now entirely complete, embracing more than ﬁfty new eﬁ'ects. Those in Seal Brown, Bronze, Green and Navy grounds, with pin Stripes, Checks, Plaids, etc., are very popular. Also a select stock of new designs in Fancy Stripes for ladies’ evening wear and for childrons’ dresses. Send for samples. $1 Fancy Silks. More than one hundred diﬁerent patterns at this price and of every conceivable shade. Are inﬁnitely superior to the silks offered in St. Louis for the same money. Like everything else we can aﬁord to sell Silks on a smaller margin than merchants in St. Louis simply because our expenses are lighter and we can do business on a smaller margin. Send for samples. “Te are not afraid of comparison. $1 25 Fancy Silks. to be combined with plain colors, as made now so popular in the East. Trimmings, Silks and Satins. Our large stock of Trimmings. Silks and Satins embraces everything thatis new and novel. Something to match every piece of Dress Goods in our house. When requested samples of Trimmings will be sent by mail. ‘will sell them accordingly. . damassie and brocade effects. Many novel designs in Fancy Silks at $1 25 - COLORED GROS-GRAIN SILKS, $1 00. Surprisingly Low. Most persons who read this advertisement will naturally conclude that such a thing as a good colored Gros-Grain Silk for dresses, at $1 per yard, is impossible, but we assure our 1 customers that we recently purchased a large and heavy dress quality. all colors and shades, which we will close out at $1. These Silks are warranted not to cru_sh in wearing. will make up very handsomely, either alone or combined with worsted fab- rics. Send for samples. They are surpris- ingly cheap. Colored Gros-Grain Silks, $1 25. This line of ' Silks will be open on Monday. They are exactly the same make and quality which four years ago readily sold at $2 25 per yard. Now $1 25. Fabulously cheap! In our large stock at this price there are all col- ors,from the darkest shades to the most deli- cate gaslight tints. Colored Gros-Grain Silks, $1 50. We are offering some extraordinary bargains in colored gros-grain silks at $1 50, in all the latest and most desirable dress shades. La- dies who would secure silks at present value, should order at once, as this is the most fa- vorable opportunity for the purchaser. The present prices are unprecedented, and almost amount to a sacriﬁce, but we secured this lot of silks greatly under former value, and we They are heavy, soft and pliable, rich and elegant. Send for samples. Higher Grades Colored Gros- Grain Silks. We desire to call special attention to our stock of extra" rich and heavy Lyons silks (imported this season), in a choice assort- ment of shades, in plain goods, and also in Elegant fab- rics. Prices from $1 75 to $6 50. Fringes and trimmings to match. Costumes made up on short notice. t0 $70 A large assortment of magniﬁcent fabrics, designed for over-dresses or combination suits. Prices from $5 to $7 per yard. These goods are very elegant, and will not be ex- hibited unless called for. Costumes made up after the very latest French modes. GRAND Opening of Fine and Select Millinery, Wed. & Thurs., April l0th & llth. —___..--—— at Special Display, New Creations,Rare Ideals in Trimmed Round. Hats and Bonnets. Magnificent Exhibition of Silk Cos- tumes, Overdresses, Eton, Etc.’ In Our Elegant Millinery Parlors and Suits Rooms. Moores & Emery. Kansas City, Missouri. Bullene, All the '«arrangements have been perfected for our GRAND MILLINERY OPENING, and for the exhibition of a great number of silk costumes, novelty dresses.overgarments, etc., which will occur on Wednesday and Thursday, April 10 and 11. Our beautiful millinery parlors have been elegantly ﬁtted up, and ﬁlled with the most _ magniﬁcent stock of Millinery ever before shown in Kansas City. In our Suit and Dressmaklng Rooms will be displayed a great number of foreign styles which have never before been exhibited in this city. A Our entire stock will be dressed with a particular class of ﬁne goods, together with a number of novelties imported for this special occasion. — We extend a hearty and cordial invitation to every one, and trust that all of our friends and patrons throughout the West will pay us a social and friendly visit on Wednesday and Thursday, April 10 and 11. Orders for Bonnets, Hats, etc., promptly ﬁlled. All milliner_v goods carefully packed in wooden boxes and shipped by mail or express to any point in the States or Territories.3 Wholesale and Retail of Dry Goods in Kansas City, 110., since 1863. and we are now in possession of facilities which enable us to of. or St. Louis. We purchase our stock . from the same sources as do other metropolitan houses,and in sufﬁclent bulk to secure equal advantages with th em. The necessary expense attached to the sale’ of a given amount of goods we have reduced to absolutely the minimum cost, and the per e-entum of this cost is less than must attach to selling in the largest cities, for the following p apparent reasons, namely: Rents in St. Louii;"_ and Chicago are enormously high, and the: here. the former places. proﬁtable to trade with us than in St. Loui or Chicago. - ' null PLAINLY STATE; A We have been extensively engaged in the ' fer the trade equal inducements with Chicago cost of living very expensive; the latter 110-3’ '_ cessitates large salaries to salesmen, whlle_- ~ two years’ rent of a building like ours in St. Louis or Chicago would almost pay for it i In fact, all the expenses of running an ll" business are less in Kansas City than either Owning our building with our spacious and V‘ ‘elegant premises (at no rent) crowded with goods and doing an immense business, st}-, K comparatively light expense, we prove to our. '3 customers that we can and do make it more Having originated and developed this busi--17 A ness to its present splendid proportions, We are familiar with the smallest details, and all of the branches have been subjects for the v ‘p lWhen you order goods from samples do not remove the ticket showing price and width, but attach it and the samples securely to your order. . as would larger ones. Directions for Ordering Goods. Never send money in a letter not registered. Orders should be accompanied by Post Oﬁice order or Bank draft for the amount. Goods will be sent C. O. D. when desired, but it is far preferable, when the amount of the purchase is known. to remit at the time you order, as the expense for collection charges is thus saved. Small parcels weighing four pounds and under can be sent by mail at the rate of one cent per ounce (16 cents a pound). Orders for goods to be sent by mail must be paid for, including the amount necessary for postage. Be very particular to write plainly your Name, Post Oﬁice, County and State. , When customers have only a general idea of what they want. if they will plainly state that, and at the same time give some idea of prices, etc. , they will risk nothing in allow- ing usto make their selections, as we will change anything not satisfactory. We would urge our customers not to heel- tate to send small and apparently insigniﬁcant "orders; they will receive as careful attention It is our intention to make this departmelit a real accommodation to all parties who live out of town. Our manner of doing business is strictly ‘ ‘ One Price.” Please remember this. lVe make no deviation for any person. Every customer is treated alike. Postal Rates. The “Postal Rates” having been placed at the extremely low charge of one cent per ounce on packages weighing four pounds or less,enables every one throughout the country to avail themselves of this very convenient plan, and to buy where the best goods can always be had for the least money. Any number of packages weighing four pounds or less can be sent to the same address at the same time. p A We will cheerfully send samples from our immense stock of any description of goods wanted, from the latest Parisian novelties to the standard fabrics of our country. CATALOGUES. The following catalogues (full of important information) will be sent free on application: Catalogue of Ladies’ Muslin Uliderwear. 1 Catalogue of Bridal Wardrobes. ‘Catalogue of Infants’ Wardrobes. “Catalogue oi Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Catalogue of Carpets,Cui-tains $5 Sliadcs. Catalogue of lllillinery. Catalogue of Made-up Dresses, etc. Catalogue of Butterick’s Patterns. Catalogue of Domestic Sewing Machines Catalogue of Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. Catalogue of Merchant Tailoring Dep’t. Bullene, Moores & Emery’s SUIT-Booms- Under the Supervision of Mr. C. C. Thatcher, who was Seventeen Years in Charge of Messrs. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Bar- ney’s Suit and Dress-making Rooms. ‘Our Dress-Making Done by Mrs. J. B. Penn, Who Formerly Filled the Same Position With lliessrs. Scruggs, Vandervoort 8: Barney. Foreign "Modes” Adopted Simultane- ously as They are Introduced in the East. Our elegant suit-rooms have been extended to accommodate our large Spring Stock of la- dies’ made-up goods. In dimension and el- egance they are inﬁnitely superior to any suit- rooms in St. Louis. Furthermore, what is more important, the stock in these rooms is enornioiisly large and contains every class of made-up goods worn by ladies, misses, chil- drcn and infants. Mr. C. C. Thatcher, For so many years with Messrs. Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney,has charge of our suit- rooms. The reputation Mr. TI‘ established while with Messrs. S., V. & B._. in St.Loiiis, is a suﬂicient guarantee of his successful man- agement here. All orders from his old friends will be ﬁlled on as favorable terms as hereto- fore. Mrs. J. B. Femi, Who also was many years in charge of dress- making with Messrs. Scruggs,Vandervoort & Barney, occupies the same position. in our housc. Mrs. Feiin has carefully preserved the measure of every lady for whom she made dresses, cloaks, etc., while with Messrs. S., V. & B. Ladies living in Missouri, Texas, Kansas and Colorado, can send us their or- ders and have them executed by Mrs. Fenn upon as favorable terms as heretofore in St. Louis. Entire satisfaction guaranteed inev- ery instance. Ladies’ Made-up Dresses. During the month of February, when there was so much skilled labor idle in New York, we had a large number of ladies’ suits made at a nominal cost. These suits are now be- ing recelved, and will be sold at extremely low prices. Every dress is not only well made, but copies of the very latest modes. Prices range from $5 to $22 50. Last season’s prices for suits, with same amount of work on them, were ﬁfty per cent more. Orders promptly ﬁlled. Suits sent 0. O. D., with privilege of examining. Silk Costumes. We have afew very handsome Imported Silk Costumes, in colors and also in black, which we imported in order to exhibit the leading styles in Walking Suits, and also for carriage and dinner costumes. We now offer a complete assortment of,La- dies’ and Children’s Suits, in all the newest materials and latest designs suitable for spring and summer wear. Ladies’ Worsted Suits, froin.................$ 8 75 Black Cashmere Suits, from 14 50 Fancy silk Suits, from 22 00 Colored Silk Suits, from...................... 38 00 Black Silk Suits, 35 00 White Swiss Suits.from............... .... 9 75 Percale Suits, from........................... 3 50 White Lawn Suits, from 2 00 Bunting Suits, 15 00 White Pique ‘Stills, from e 50 Calico Wrappers, froin.....'.. 90 Tycoon Reps ‘Wrappers, from................ 2 50 Plaid Flannel Wrappers, from............... 5 50 Cashmere Wrappers, from.........‘.. 7 50 Children’s Pique Suits....................... 2 35 Mohair Princess Suits..... 3 75 PercaleSuits........... 250 Worsted Suits, trimmed with silk............ 8 00 Cloth Cloaks, in all new shacies.............. 2 15 We daily open costumes from the leading houses in London and Paris. IOIICOOUOOCIOUIOIOQ Spring Wrappings. Our stock of Spring Wrappings was never so full as now. The new and very becoming shapes are almost without number. Many choice and very handsome Imported Mantles, Mant-olettes and Scarf Mantles in Silk, India, Sieillienhes, Cashmere and Camel Hair, at prices ranging from $30 to $100. Shawls. Large stock from $1 50 to $18. Black Cashmere Shawls, $5 to $30. India Shawls from $125 to $1,000. Am MOURNING GOODS. An Enormous Stock, Em- bracing Every Popular and Useful Fabric, Cashme-res, Buntings, Henrietta Cloths, Bombazines, Matalas- so Cloths, Grenadines, Australian Crape Cloths, Courtauld’s Crapes, Black Serges, Barathea Cloths. Drap O’Ete, Empress Cloths, French Cambrics, Etc., ' Single and Double Cashmere and Drap D’Ete Shawls and Scarfs, Great Va.- riety of Black Wrappings in Quiet Styles. Black Dresses Will be Made When Ordered on Short Notice. very superior stock in our Mourning Depart- ment, and to a varied assortment of every class of Black Goods,with suitable trimmings to match. Mourning garments made to order on short notice. It is impossible to enumerate in a news- paper the items which are contained in this stock. No department in our house has re- ceived so much careful attention or is supplied with so ﬁne a class of goods. Ladies living out of the city can have any kind of mourning garment made up on short notice. We have carefully preserved the measure of every lady for whom we have ever made dresses or over-garments; same measure can be used whenever desired. Rules for self-measurement sent on application,but it is best when ordering a dress to send an old waist that ﬁts well. ‘ It is not important whether the waist be old or new style, pro- vided it ﬁts nicely. Orders for samples or for goods will he sat- isfactorily ﬁlled. Prices guaranteed lower than St. Louis. A large stock of Black Trimmed Bonnets and Dress Caps for old ladies always on hand. WE wish to call special attention to the LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. Send for Cat-alogue and Price - List. Our very spacious departments of Ladies’ Underclothing and Baby Wear is complete with the most varied assortment, embracing entirely new creations and lovely articles from Paris, and also charming designs from our own workrooms. Especial attention is called to our grand styles in white Morning Costumes, Lace Chemises and Night Dresses, Bridal Sets, etc., et.c. _ We feel sure also that the ladies will pro- nounce our Baby Clothing superior in beauty, or any other Western city. Sendfor Descriptive Catalogue and Price fants’ Wardrobes. A large stock of Knit Underwear for Ladies, Misses, Children and Infants. Hosiery. Inithis department we new exhibit a- com- plete and most attractive stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Plain and Fancy Hosiery, which we are offering at unusually low Prices. Orders promptly ﬁlled. Corsets. Every Corset in this department was pur- chased this spring,consequently we have only the very latest shapes. Sewed Corsets from 25c to $1 25. French woven Corsets from 25c to $5. Orders promptly ﬁlled. Laces. Like every other department in our house, this stock is very full, complete and attract- ive. We keep every kind of lace. from the cheapest Torchon to the most expensive spider and weaves. Cheap‘ laces sampled. Impressions of costly laces sent when re quested. Fancy Goods. Entirely new patterns in White and Col- ored Hamburg Embroideries. Large stock at extremely low prices. All almost inﬁnite variety of Ribbons, Fans, Mitts, Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ruchings, etc. Orders care- fully ﬁlled. Parasols. We make specially low prices on Parasols. We keep all kinds, sizes and colors. tend for price list. Orders carefully ﬁlled. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. quality and variety to any shown in St. Louis Lists of Ladies’ Underwear, and also of In- Tailoring. Our house may justly be termed a’ coin- plete arcade in which every want and taste may be supplied with dry goods and wear- ing apparel. , Our merchant tailoring depart- ment is ﬁlled with a large stock of imported and domestic cloths, cassimeres and suitings. We employ only the best cutters. We do more than three-fourths of the ﬁne city trade. Shirtmakin g. Every style of shirt and under garment worn by gentlemen is made up in this depart- ment. -We employ ﬁrst-class cutters and operatives. §Our sewing-machines are run by steam. We keep a large stock of gents’ ﬁne fur- nishing goods. - Dressmaking. This department is in charge of a first- class “designer. ” Leading Paris modes stu- diously adopted. Millinery. We invite an examination of our exquis- itely trimmed bonnets and round hats which are now being exhibited on sale in our beautiful millinery parlors. An examina- tion of the most fascinating styles can not fail to please. Carpets. Cur spacious carpet rooms on fourth floors (reached by elevator), are in charge of a thoroughly-experienced ‘ ‘carpet man. ” This department is crowded with an immense stock of every grade and character of carpets, mattings, druggets, window shades and shades ﬁxtures.’ Oilcloths from one to six yards wide, etc., etc.‘ Furniture, carriages and steamboats uphol- stered in any desired style and on short no- tice. Lambrequins designed and made to order : White Goods. All kinds and qualities of white fabrics may be found in this department. Send for sample. ' Housekeepers’ Goods. The stock of goods can not be enumerated in a newspaper. We import all table linens, napkins, towels. etc., etc., directly from the manufacturer. Damask table cloths from $5 to $100. A large stock of foreign and domes- tic Marseilles bed spreads. Butterick’s Patterns. We are Western agents for these’ patterns. _ study of years. The appreciation of this fact by the public is shown in the confidence they, evince in our dealings with them, and through this conﬁdence is shown a patronage States . We still believe that thousands of the sub- read what nearly concerns their interest, in these facts regarding this wonderful The class who are inclined to send to an “Eastern” city for goods merely for the in- insures either superiority or cheapness. are less daily. Having convinced the citizens of the “New West” of our ability to supply them’ with and at extremely low prices, we are not ‘con- ' GLOBE-DEMOCRAT everywhere familiarized with our complete stock and close friends. If the name merely of purchasing in St- ‘ Louis or Chicago is any compensation to the" pi; buyer, We can not see it, and any one who fabric retailed in our house at $1 per yard {will equal in durability and beauty ayard ofthe same goods bought in St. Louis or Chicago, or further East, at $1 10. We do not expect to induce the people-liv- of us, in Kansas’City. (although when an! considerable amount is wanted it would p9-Y -them to do so), but we are anxious to l1aV9 the (retail) trade of the great.‘ ‘Northwest” apprised of the fact that we carry a very lar80 stock of Dry Goods, Carpets, Millinery, etc.» ' Wholesale and retail‘ orders promptly ﬁlled for Butterick’s patterns or publications. A verity of this assertion, by sending for Sam ‘ pies and comparing prices. a I- scribers of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT will gladly Dry Goods at Retail on most favorable terms» . I chooses to pay for an idea can do so, but the Our Prices vs. St. Louis Fl‘ll}ll8.. . v.» ing in St. Louis to buy their retail supplies — etc., which we actually and habitually sell 39’, lower prices than can be obtained in Sir Louis. ‘Every one is requested to“tcst tl1° extending over the greater part of four V * Great Western Dry Goods House. , ‘ dulgence of the sentiment that to ‘send East through experience or education becoming, tent, but would have all the readers of the ~ t 1; A4‘. ' . purely selﬁsh motives. of the one, and the erection of pretty church- Ae‘; as at one’s lodge-gates as an example of the other. i :. many charity accounts are regarded by their authors too much in the light of bills of ex- F in the shape of peccadillos and extravaga-noes; '.,... and that in too many cases these documents ‘ 3i are not worth the paper they are written on. . Nor are we quite convinced that to people of a certain temperament even the keeping of a [L ,eeparate account devoted to what are termed ' l” in common parlance ‘ ‘charities’ ’ is an entire- 3 ly wholesome practice. consider it an open question whether it is " not better to bear in mind that the bulk of’ our income ought to be spent in such a man- *- nor as will most beneﬁt our fellow-creatures w to directly benevolent objects. 5 strictly classed as _“_charities,” many dis- ‘tinctions and subdivisions may be made. ‘rd-4~ofZ ’ ’ j lg love for our Creator from those which simply Self-sacriﬁce. vlarge subscriptions which are often given 1* bread which is intended to ﬂoat back safely :such a thing as buying oneself off‘ from the ‘ if ‘ ‘ff. iv iv‘; . i i * fers-the useful may find endless means of be- the excuse of charity. aims list. We fear that a stern moi-alist might »:ferent page, headed “sacriﬁces to idols.” justiﬁable, motive which sometimes impels than endure their endless beggiiig, we are desirableness of ‘the object for which they are $0 disagrccably solicitous. i“sacriﬁces to idols, ” a page might be allot- ed to ‘ ‘blackmail to bores. ’ ’ 1 {pt of most of us to hear a sermon in which . e are adnioiiished that “it is impossible to iay down a hard and fast rule as to the exact voted to charitable purposes, but, generally ‘speaking, a tenth maybe regarded as the min- imum . ’ ’ glowever, when the mental Parliament is in question this theory about the tenth part. _He specioiisly represents that the old Phari- Bee of Scripture, who was so pleased with himself epossessed, may very probably have included tithe rent-charges, allowances to child- _ren, pin—money to wives, and even hospitaliiies to friends. He plausi- eg the income for a certain proportion to- ducted out of which others oughtto exercise '&‘he letter. he urges, are laid by in order to Iiroduce an income at some future time for some person or persons whose duty it will .138 to devote a proper proportion of it p _Dterest should be taxed. .hese and other deductions of a kindred na- ~ Mainder being charged with a tithe, provided , _at he himself is put upon the Select Com- , gittec which is to regulate the expenditure ‘ ~ .2 ‘N! to include in the -vote the building Ind subsci'iptioiis to objects which rather ap- zgrtain to amusement than benevolence. " W érs. -if "mt by the time the deductions have __i.._. St. Ennis Eaﬂn Slain-ﬂiinictraf ~--$11UﬁI21II£iIIHI$h££f. gfinuis ﬁlaht @£I‘IIﬂfIEIi SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 6, 1878. I-'-"* W PEOI’LE’S CHARITIES. l'From the London Saturday Review.) There is apage in most private ledger: to ' -which it is extremely difficult to assign the gppropriate items. At the head of this page is written the word. “Charities,” and be- heath this title are inscribed the various ‘channels through which the owner of the volume has exhibited his “benevolence, love, active goodness, aims,” and 311 the other virtuous qualities which dictionaries ascribe to the word charity; while the £ s. (1. columns at the side render a baromet- rical register of the extent to which the mercuigy of his liberality has risen. While frankly admitting the per- plexity which the ﬁlling in of this page of the cash-book often involves, we can not but ex- press our opinion that the manner in which people generally -refer to this duty is unpro- pitious for its faithful execution. The phrase “I should enter that under the head of char- ities’ ’ is often enunciated with a tone and expression worthy of Ananias or Mephis- toplieles. Among general expenses many items are Deélllgeiitly omitted from their prop- er places; but there is reason for believing that moneys spent in charity are, as a. rule, “most faithfu_l1v chronicled under that "title. Both in the spirit ands in the letter is the duty of making these entries carried out, and often in a rather pe- culiarmanner, as every outlay which may be pupposed by the most liberal construction to have been actuated in some measure by a spirit of charity, however indirectly, is put down, and also every nominal charity which _ may nevertheless have been performed with _ The building of la.- orers’ cottages may be given as an example Altogether, it may be suspected that change for value received (or rather taken) There are those who than to allot a small portion of it exclusively And this may become the more apparent if we remember that, among those items which may be more For instance, some may be termed voluntary, and others involuntary, the former being those which we freely select as channels for our bounty, the latter such as ‘ ‘we can not get out Altlioiigh it might appear that the ﬁrst would be preferable, this by no means inva- riably follows. Then we may separate those charitable actions which we perform out of proceed from ordinary good nature towards our fellow-creatures, and these, again, from such as emanate from love of ourselves. We must distinguish between charities necessitatiiig a large expenditure but costing no personal sacriﬁce, and those which entail no outlay of money but involve considerable There may even be a subdivi- sion, which may seem an apparent contradic- tion——namely, that of charities which are un- charitable in coiitradistinction to charities which are charitable. The second need no explanation; nor will it be very difficult to understand the first if we call to mind the merely to outdo and mortify a previous donor, or the money which is occasionally given to some object of doubtful orthodoxy for the mischievous satisfaction of shocking a spirit- jual pastor or maiden aunt. Some people like to perform their charitable duties by whole- lale, some by retail; some to give a few large lums to bcneﬁcent objects, and to be troubled no further‘ about them, while others prefer ersonally to dole out every shilling and Ealf-crown. There is the bread which is cast freely upon the waters, and there is the to the judicious donor; for it is quite possi- ble to make a regular investment in some charity which may be the special hobby of a great and inﬂuential personage, when the capital will probably be speedily repaid, in one form or another, accompanied by a high rate of interest. - Nor should it be forgotten, in reviewing- well-ﬁlicd charity accounts, that there is el'I0l'll'lLlllC8 of those personal duties which ave a claim, more or less, upon everybody. Large subscriptions are often given to case the conscience of some lazy Croesus who en- tirely neglects ever to put himself to the slightest personal inconvenience for the com- fort of others. To act in such_ a man- ner- is, in the strictest sense of the words, to “purchase an indulgence.” ’I‘o do good by proxy is at best but a doubtful form of piety. It may be a comfort to know that in the fulfill_ment of the law of charity people have many oportunities of gi'at.ifyiii2r their tastes and predilections. He who pre- Iievolenee of the most practical tendency-- hospitals, creches, clothing clubs, and such like--while the admirer of the orna- mental may revel in beautiful churches, rich vestments, ' and ﬁne organs. There are, indeed, few aesthetic tastes which may not in some measure be gratiﬁed under But still heavier charges might be brought against certain lay his finger on items in some of them which could with advantage be transferred to a dif- These would tell of large sums devoted (much agaiiist the spender’s conscientious scruples) to the support of the pet daugliter’s religious vagaries, or of the ecclesiastical pceentricities of dear Lady Dash. .Aiid there is a much less pleasant, though scarcely more one to give away money-—namely, to escape he iiiiportunities of bores wliocollect for _enevolent or religious societies. Rather often tempted to give them a donation with- out feeling by any means well assured of the Thus, ‘next to About once or twice a year it falls to the’ roportion of income which should be de- Iii the privacy of our own study, nil debate upon our personal budgets, a member of the intellectual opposition is very apt, in opposing the vote for charities, to for giving tithes of all that be certain items the modern equivalents of which would be represented by rates and taxes, ly argues that, at any rate before tax- , ards charities, those portions should be de- heir charity, such as allowances and savings. Wards benevolent objects, and it is urely too much that both the capital and the After making life, he has not so much objection to the re- the aims-bag. In committee, however, ,0 is apt to be again cantankerous, wish- cottages, the employment of extra labor, He I even been known to advocate the eligibil- of a snliscription to a pack offoxhoiinds, he says give so much pleasure to for a, place on the list of charities. v the tithe would: not know itself. Nevorthe. lcobs;‘,_Rthe extent to which we fulﬁll the duty of amOuYtm;18t not be entireliv estimated by the “tens ° m°D¢Ye1_:pende . When personal sum “cg: aﬁcoinpaiiies an outlay the good re- th. ob ot enftrebied. On the other hand. mbscﬂjig: 0 many societies for which undo til)‘ one - are solicited is merely to wbwﬂb at work of other societies; and to most ‘ tie to such objects is certainly not the me 53 f33°l°l‘Y~forin ofphilanthropy. The 0318.. or instance, which is spent on rival agencies for pious persecution would sup- gf” 1110-DY h08i2lt31I. While, if the thousands ul iogpds which are annually devoted to End’ 3 1112 and purchasing controversial books bl“ questions were by common consent to go vilithheld from such purposes, and devoted °‘l’ Jects of benevolence, humanity might be no oser._ As a rule, religious bigotry is rather ”.°°°,“0mY. because,_on the plea of “con- “°“3fm°113 301110188.” it enables its votaries to refuse to contribute to any good work yyhich is beyond the pale of their peculiar diar school; but liberal and unpreju- bleed views are apt to be expensive, ecaus_e their holders are at the mercy of ‘ ‘ell denominations of Christians” whose mem- Bers may, choose to pester them for subscrip- ions. Ierhaps one of the most unwhole- some forms of charity is an extravagant re- ‘ spouse to the importunate demand for cash which often forms the conclusion of an i awakening sermon.” There is an imag- nary heroism about such an act which be- comes an absolute luxury. Venerable Dartmouth Graduates. Thecurious interest _which attaches to a mitqlwhose fortune it is to outlive all those Wat hwhom he was associated at a given peri- 31 . as inspired a_ writer in the Dartmouth of _ arch 14 to__compile a list of those who at the times of their deaths were successively grad- uates of the longest standing of that college. Such persons were not necessarily graduates of the greatest actual age, though as a matter of fact most of _them no doubt were so. The first ‘oldestliving graduate’ was,of course, the last survivor of the ﬁrst class, 771. This was Samuel Gray, who died at Windham. Conn.-, December 13, 1836, aged eighty-ﬁve. At his death the oldest sur- vivor was ‘ Sylvester Gilbert, ﬁV6. of Hebron, Conn.. who died there January 2. 1846, aged ninety. Jonathan Sherburne, seventy-six, who died at Ports- mouth, N._H., January 3, 1847, aged eighty- nine, was his successor. Next, for eleven years. came Rev. Laban Ainsworth, ’78, of Jaffray, N. H. . who died at that place March 17,1858, aged ‘100 years and seven months, having been pastor of the Congregational Church there for over seventy-ﬁve years. He thus held his diploma nearly eighty years. On June 20 of the same yeardied, at the age of ninety-eight, Rev. Aachariah Green, of the class of 1781, WuO had been pastor of the‘ Presbyterian Church at Setauket, Hempstead, L. I., for sixty years. On October 14, in the same year, Rev. Dr.'John Sawyer, ’85, died at Bangor, Me., at the age of 103 years and 5 days’. He received his doctorate from Dartmouth in 1807, when in his 102d year. With one ex- ception, he probably reached the greatest age of any graduate of an American college, this exception” being Rev. Nathan Birdseye, Yale, 17o6, who died in 1818, at the age of 103 years, 3 months and 5 days. I‘he next oldest graduate, Rev. Dr. Daniel_D;ina, ’_88, of Newburyport, Mass., formerly President of Dartmouth College, died August 26, 1859, at the age of eighty- eight. Aeiias Payne, ’90, died at Buxton, Me. , October 19, 1859, aged ninety-two. Ser- eiius Swift, ’91, next held the honor, dying at Manchester, Vt., March 31, 1865, aged ninety. Rev. Joseph Field, ’92, died at Charlemont, Mass.. June 14, 1806, aged iiine- ty-_fonr. Next came Peyton R. Freeman, ’9b, who was born in Hanover, N. H., and died there March_27, 1868, aged ninety-two. '1lie last survivor of the graduates of the last century was Samuel Swift, 1800, a brother of Screniis Swift, mentioned above, who died at Middlebury, Vt., July 7, 1875, aged ninety-two. Since his death, Israel Putnam Richardson, ‘04, has held the dis- seventy- tinction of being the oldest living graduate, _ although he had been the last survivor of his class since the death, in 1872, of Rev. Dr. George T. Chap- man, author of “Sketches of Dartmouth Alumni,” from which these facts are chiefly derived. Mr. Richardson was born at Fair- fax, Vt., February 6, 1785, and practiced law there and -at Cambridge, St. Albans, Swanton and Burlington, and in the latter place he_ was for some time Judge of the County Court. He married on the 16th of August, 1813, his cousin, Susanna Richardson, who was also a cousin of the sculptor, Hiram Powers, and who died June 14, 1871, at the age of eighty-six, after a married life of almost ﬁfty-eight ears. For a long time he has been entirely b ind, and he now lives, as for two. or three years past,with his daughter, on Capitol Hill, Washington,at No. 630 North Carolina avenue.” Of Dart- mouth’s thirty-ﬁve earliest. classes, ending with that of 1804, it thus appears that only a round dozen have supplied an “oldest living graduate.” These t.-liirteen persons, who not only outlived all their own class- mates, bi.it all graduates of earlier classes, were graduated, as already mentioned, in the years 1771, ’75, ’76, ’78, ’81, ’85, ’88, —‘90, ’91, ’92, ’96, 1800 and 1804. An erroneous paragraph, lately current. to the effect that Judge Asa Keyes, the last surviving Dart- mouth graduate of 1810, is the ‘ ‘oldest living Dartmouth graduate” would seem to in- dicatc that all the represeiitatives of classes between 1804 and 1810 are now dead. It was noted by Dr. Chapman, in his ‘ ‘Alumni Sketches, ” that ' ‘the year 1.853 was remarkable for closing the lives of five Dart- mouth graduatcs whose average age was iiinety-niiie years, ten months and sixteen days each. These were La_baiiAinswoi'tb,’7 , aged 100 years,seven months and twenty-eight days; Zacliai-iali Green, ’81, ninety-eight years, ﬁve inonths andten days; Ethan Os- born, ’84, ninety-nine years, eight nionths and ten days; John Sawyer, -‘85, 103 years and ﬁve days; Lincoln Ripley, ’90, ninety-six years, three months and twenty-seven days. All five of‘ them were clergymen. ” In this connection may be mentioned the fourl.-Iarvard Alumni who lived t.o be cen- tenarians: President Illdward Augustus Holyokc, of Salem, graduated 1746, died 1829, aged 100 years and six months; Judge Sainson Silltef .Blo\ve_rs, of Nova Scotia, graduated 1403, died 1842, aged 100; Dr. Ezra Green, of New 1‘I_2ll’llpSlill‘e, graduated 1765, died1847, aged 101, and Judge Tiniotliy Farrar, of New Hanipsliire, graduated 1767. died 1849, aged 101 ye.-ii's and six months. The oldest liviiig graduate of Yale is Seth Pierce, of Cornwall, C-onii., who was born May 16, 1785. He has been the last survivor of the Class of 1806 since the death on the 8th of February of George GO()ilWlll, who was born April 23, 1780, and was for many years publisher of the IIai't:i"ord C’om'a.izI3. This oldest surviving son of old Yale has always been content with his baclicloi"s degree, and is still uiiniarried. New Mexican Horrors. [From the Milwaukee Seiitinel.j A rc.~;idcnt of lilinneapolis, who had, many years ago, been liorrilied by descriptions giv- en of' the self-torture inﬂicted by some of the Hindoo sects, siibsequeiitly visited New Mex- ico. During his rcsideiice in the latter coun- try h_e _wit.nesscd the self-torture iiiﬂicted by a religious sect known as the Peiiitcntes, and fiiriiishes the following description to The 1’i.oncer-I’re.ss. He says: “Some twenty men, naked to the waist, legs and feet bare, bodies bout, with their hands covering their faces, proceeded, singinga doleful chant, to where we observed some heavy wooden cross- es, seemingly a load for two men. By the help of the guard who had gone with them, each took a cross and placed it ‘on his shoul- dcr in the position the Savior is supposed to have borne His cross, and, still chanting,thcy proceeded to where, on one of the nearer foot-hills, another cross had been placed in the ground, some quarter mile toward the mountains. This was the Calvary of their doleful journey, and with slow and toilsome pace they ﬁled toward it, the snow nearly to their knees, the bitter winds that made our furs a necessity biting their naked bodies. Did one fall, the guard assisted him to his place in line, and it seemed to me with no gentle force. Filing around the cross on the hill,they returned their crosses to their form- er positions, and huddling together, blankets were thrown over them, and they again en- tered their house. I tried the weight of the crosses, and, strong as I am, I do not believe I could have carried the lightest of them twenty rods. And this IS considered by those who ought to know one of their lightest pen- ances. Sick at heart, Ituriicd to my com- panion, ». Mexican gentleman, who had been viewing the whole thing as coolly as he would have counted his sheep. I asked how it was possible for men to so ill- treat them.-selves. ‘Es nada,’ said be, ‘it is nothing; it is their custom.’ That night, just after dark, another naked proccssioii—-\vhcth- er the same men or others composed it, I can not say—filed out of the same house, with whips made from the Spanish dagger plant, the corrugated edges of which out like a knife. _ ‘made and the doubtful items included J They lashed their backs until the blood ran "°W8i>apers on both sides of all imsizina- ' .he did down their heels, leaving a crimson trail in the snow; and I was informed that man a one, in the fury of their frenzy. had app led the whip so vigorously that they fainted, and some died from their injury and loss of blood. Other means of self-torture are employed, thoughlsaw onl these. Crowns of thorns are worn, the ﬁes pierced with knives, and pointed sticks and pieces of wire are run ilhiiopgh the skin. then heated in flame till red 0 . A Parisian Opera Ball. [Paris Correspondence London News.) A stir rising thing is the speed with which the she e of operatic music is transformed into a tem le of the light-toed music. On Saturday t e performance of the opera ends. say at 11, and before the s ectators have been fairly hustled out of the ouse an army of workmen are busy laying down trestles in the pit and among the stalls. S ectators who ave bought tickets for the bat may remain in their boxes and watch the sight. On the trestles planks are set and riveii until the whole ﬁoor -of the house is boarded over to the level of the stage. At the back of the stage the wings are being cleared of!‘ to make room for agignntic buffet, and then, with the clanging of a hundred hammers, a large plat- form with a dozen tiers of seats is run up in the centre of the cxteinporized ball-room, for the accommodation of the orchestra of eighty music'ans. By ﬁve minutes to mid- night everyt ing is ready, and ﬁddlers begin to stream in. The conductor’: desk, the big drum, the ophicleides, the violoiicellos have all been hoisted to their laces, an there is agrand din of plates an bottles in the direction of the buffet, where the waiters are spreading out sandwiches, pastry and pails full of ice. At midnight the doors of the building are thrown open, and through the two principal entrances come leaping and yelling a motley group of revelers iii the most fanciful dis- guises——men, and women, and others whose sex it is difficult to distinguish, though they generally turn out to be girls in boys’ clothes. be best place to witness this incursion is from the top of the beautifully ornate stair- case which forms the gem of M. Garnier’s ediﬁce. A few wags in the dress of Perrots, and with beﬂoured faces, or tricked out in burlesque military attire,with brazen helmets adorned with plumes four feet high, are gen- erallly stationed on the staircase by the man- agement, in order to sound .tiie keynote of merriment on the very threshold by chaffing the public. Their humor finds a free scope against gentlemen in swallow-tail coats and cardboard noses, and against ladies hidden under masks and dominos, pink, blue or black. Chafl’ calls back chaﬁ‘, and the ex- change of jokes-—somewhat salt at times—is as brisk as the pelting with ﬁoui-confetti which used to be indulged in at the Neapoli- tan carnivals. . _ Two classes o!'persons form the public at these opera balls-the ﬁrst, who come to en- joy themselves by dancing aiid laughing; the second, who look on with a mixture of yawns and smiles, and profess to think the whole thing low. In the ﬁrst set are numbered stu- dents, clerks, shopmen,‘ and‘ middle-aged gentlemen on the spree—along with shop- girls, seamstresses, and other damsels who have nothing in common with vestals except that they keep up an eternal ﬁre of fun. Iii the last set is young Parisian swelldom, bore- dom, drawldom, and the foreign element of inquiring tourists. Young swelldom doesn ’t disguise itself or dance. It sometimes bu_vs acardboard nose, but keeps it hidden in a coat pocket until nearly the end of the ball, when, perhaps under the influence of chain- pagne, it sports the comic thing for ﬁve min- utes, which time is generally ample to draw down on the wearer more chaff than he can parry, and so puts him to ﬂight. The man whose wit is not in his tongue-tip had better not attempt a disguise. One any young man of good family, who recently put himself in the clothes of a Punchinello, was horriﬁed at being seized by a festive group, who danced him off his legs, and then left him breathless on a bench. where a mob surrounded him, hooting and jeering. He thought this a pre- meditated and personal affront, whereas it was only part of the fun of the fair, which he could have escaped by saying a good thing or two, or at least by joining in the dance con amore. There are some fifty dancers of both sexes, who are paid to keep the revelry of the ball from ﬂagging. and they will tolerate no luke- warinness from persons who have travestied themselves, and may consequently be pre- sumed to have cherished the intention of aﬁ’ording amusement. VVith what fantastic contortions these paid revelers dance must be seen to be realized. While M. Olivier Metra’s band crashes out Waltzes and quadrilles, they whisk about as if some tarantula had bitten them, tossing their arms and legs aloft together, and striving -as a rule to bring the tips of their boots or slices as nearly as possi- ble in a line with the nose of their vis-a-vis. The young ladies excel their partners in this sort of fool play, and some have a peculiar deftness for knocking off a dancer’s hat with the point of a.,'Si1l'.lll shoe as a wind-up to a quadrille. The only pity is that there should be so little variety in the costumes of those who wear disguises.. The police, anxious to protect respectable iiistitutions from being turned into ridicule, forbid dancers from disguising themselves as Cardinals, Monks, Generals, or prefects, or from making up their faces into the resemblance of any public man. This used not to be so of old, and per- haps the time will come when the carnival will again be a period of privileged buﬁ‘ooii- cry; for the present, Pierrots, Punches, debardeurs, and mock ﬁremen or carabineers, chiefly abound, with here and there a harle- quin and clown. The women dress them- selves as peasant girls with stiff Norman caps, shepherdcsses, oivandieres, or, as above said, in the coats and trousers of young gen- tlemcii. A Lucky Oﬁ‘icer’s Haul. [From the San Francisco Morning Ca1l.l At 5:45 o’clock yesterday moi'ningOfiicer Rosek-amp, who is on duty at South San Francisco, was awakened by some one who told him that something suspicious was going on at the foot of Fifth avenue. He hastily dressed himself and harnessed up his horse to a buggy, after which lie drove towards the point named. On the way there he saw two men in an express wagon, and was told by his informant that the wagon had been at the foot of the avenue, and had been loaded up with goods taken from a wlialeboat. He at once started in pursuit of the men, who,seeiiig that they were being pursued, whipped lup the horse in the wagon and attempted to get away, but finding that the pursuer was getting on them, one of the men jumped from the wagon and ran off. The oﬁicer continued after the wagon, and ﬁnally overtook it on the shell road near Twenty-sixth street. He asked the driver why he had driven so fast, who the man was that had jumped off the wagon, where he was going, who owned the team and what he had in the sacks on the wagon. The man, who gave the name of John VVelsh,and stated that he is a bar-keeper in a saloon on the corner of ’l‘wenty-ﬁfth and Howard streets, said that he drove fast because the horse was fresh and lively, that ‘ not know the man who jumped 1 from the team. and was going to drive to the’ saloon where he worked, where he was tonn- load :i lot of rice and nut oil which he had in the wagon. He said he did not know to whom it belonged, and that he had only been eni- ployed to drive the horse. The officer with- out taking time to investigate the contents of the wagon, but supposing that it was a lot of stolen property, took the team and driver in charge, and drove to the Central Sta- tion, where for the first time he be- came aware of the valuable capture he had made and the fact that he had seized 9. lot of opium and silks which had been smuggled ashore. The load was taken to the United States Appraisers’ Store, where it was ascer- tained that it was made up of 1.725 boxes of opium, valued at nearly $13,000, and 780 silk scarfs and liandkerchiefs, valued at about $450. and sold, and the oﬁicer who made the cap- ture will be entitled to one-half of the pl'0- - ceeds. The opium, it is supposed, was smuggled from on board the steamer Alaska, which arrived here last Friday from China. The opium was packed in semi-circular cans, which could be placed around a ship’s mast. The wagon in which the seizure was made is numbered 1514, and belongs to a man named Phillip Lee. THE overthrow of the Italian Cabinet was due largely to the fact that; Signor Crispi’s honor is brought in question by a charge of bigamy. He was last year married to the Countess Barbagallo, and has another wife living in the person of Rosalia Montmassoii, a native of Savoy, whom he married at Malta in 1854. He does not deny that he lived with her for more than twenty years as his wife, but says the marriage was not binding, owing to an informality in the registration. _TiIE Lumbermervs Gazette says the first ' pine logs ever cut into boards in the State of Wisconsin were cut at the building of Fort Wiiiiiebago, in 1826, and this was done by the soldiers, with whip saws. The goods seized will be condemned. AGRICULTURAL. A FEW pieces of bark of!‘ the root of seesa- fras put in their nests will prevent or cure lice on hens. A NUMBER of tale and swamp marshes in California is to be turned to account in grow- ing cranberrieii. THE Farmer and Fruit Grower, of Anna, Ills., reports new potatoes there. The grew friom sprouts of old potatoes buried or the w nter. SHEBOYGAN COUNTY, WiI., shipped dur- ing the year 1877 4.235.000 P091103 0‘ ‘$0999’- for which the producers received the round sum of $449,525. SINCE the passage of the law aﬁlxing o_. en- alty t.o the selling of oleomargarine wit iout branding it as such, several New York deal- ers havc been ﬁned. DANIEL DREW, in his early life, was a cattle driver at the niiiniflcent rate of 75 cents a day, and he drove himself into an estate valued at from $25,000,000 to $30,000,000. 1'1‘ is said that the seed of the ,castor oil bean. if planted where moles are most troublesome, will drive them .away_. This remedy. if it is a remedy, is easily tried and is wortii testing. _ _ THE English feed for fattening sheep con- sists of cotton seed and turnips. They claim that it will put on the most fat, is the safest feed, makes the best mutton at a less cost and produces the best and strongest manure. THE English Government has issued orders to buy 21,000 cavalry horses. At $250 ‘each, the horsemen of Great Britain will realize something like $5,000,000 out of the $30,000,- 000vote ofcrcdit for war purposes-if the war goes on. THE French Government, realizing that national and individual prosperity are de- pendent iipon the development of agriculture, have introduced a bill in the Senate making it obligatory to teach the elements of agricul- ture and horticulture in the 30,000 primary schools of the nation. .AN English grape-grower, ' whose _vin_es were much affected by the mealy bug, ap- plied, with a small brush, a mixture of a pint of spirits of wine and four ounces of petrole- ‘ um. He describes the result as‘ “wonder- ful;” the insects were destroyed and the plants suffered no harm. HEAPS of corn, the Nebraska Farmer says, are nearly as common in the yards of that State as wood piles in the East, and for the same purpose, to wit, for fuel. It is on ' record that Kansas farmers have burned corn , and in six months afterward paid 75 cents a bushel for corn to feed their stock. THE best time for transplanting evergreens is just as the buds are begiiinin to swell in spring; but if much earth is carried with the roots, o.r enough to hold them erect against the wind, standing on the surface of the ground, they may be set at almost any time. except when at" the most rapid period of growth. A ST. ANNE, ILL. corres-pendent of the Prairie Farmer writes: I have found a way to protect peach trees against frost, which consists in training the trees in bush form and tying packages of branches, and twisting prairie hay around them; the hay having been twisted into a rope. This is a very quick and cheap way to protect them. FARMERS should have a few grape vines; From no species of fruit can so much be pro- duced upon a given area of ground space. Planted along on the south or east side of the fence, they can be- trained up on trellisses to quite a height, if desirable, and the amount of most delicious fruit that can be grown upon a well managed grape vine of the right variety is perfectly astonishing. IT is new high time to strike cuttings. The most of the soft wooded plants, that will strike at all, may be placed in saucers of thoroughly wet sand and kept so. Place the cuttings in the sand from one to one and a half inches in depth, the sand being three or four inches deep. Place them in the full sun- light, and when roots have formed half an inch long, transplant thcm.—[Prairie Farm- er. THE Bnsr Fooi) FOR CmokENs.--Justbe- fore the chick breaks from its narrow cell, the last of the yolk is taken into the s't.oniac'h, which gives it the strength to make its own grand effort for freedom. This food will cer- tainly last twelve if not twenty-four’, hours after it is free. During that time no other -food is needed; only rest is requiredfor the little stranger after its exhausting labor.-— [Poultry Word. HORSERADISH is a plant easily grown and is very agreeable to most persons as a season- ing to meats, and is considered a healthy ex- citant of appetite. It can be grown from cut- tings in any deep, rich soil, or even in a mucky one. It is best after standing out all winter. In the vicinity of cities it is exten- sively cultivated as a market crop, and is found to be very proﬁtable. For family use a few plants will suflice. AN idea of the size of some of the big trees of California is given by the following from the Petaluma Argus: James English is still at work on the redwood tree he felled at Rus- sia River station some months ago. He has already made from it 250,000 shingles, 1,000 fence posts,_6,000 stakes, lumber for a dwell- ing house and out buildings, and has lumber left for 300,000 more shingles. The tree was fourteen feet in diameter. Do these extra teeth in colts, called ‘ ‘wolf teeth, ” injure the sight? Should they be re- moved, and how? Dr. Horne gave the re- sults of the examination of over 1.000 horses, -of which 20 per cent had then, or had pre- viously had, wolf teeth (false molars), and only one showed signs of any disease in the eyes. If the extra teeth trouble the horse in eating, they should be pulled, and which can easily be done with a heavy pair of dentist’s forceps.——[Country Greiitleman. LORD KINNAIRD, a" pioneer and stanch friend of English agriculture, died on the 7th of January. He had been extensively en- gaged in practical farming for over ﬁfty years, having managed 1,200 acres regularly, and often a greater amount of land. At one time he wasa great breeder of Southdowii sheep, and at another of border Leiccsters. From 1835 to 1877 he managed a superior herd of shorthorns. He was a contributor to sev- eral agricutural journals. HORSES are cheap ‘in Texas. Pretty fair horses, adapted to the saddle or wagon, but unbroken, can be had for $12. The ﬁnest Spanish pony, wild as a gazelle, and costing $5 to break, sells for $10; and as no corn or fodder is neccessary to keep a horse in Texas, the succulent grass of the prairie being to him more delicious than anything that can be fed to him, the consequence is everybody can’t sport and own a horse is to be pitied. THE losses which have been sustained W the inhabitants of the Upper Sacramento Va ley, by reason of the heavy ﬂoods which re- cently prevailed there, are enormous. One reporter who has investigated the sit-uatioii. says the losses of wood, stock. houses, furni- ture, lives, farming implements. wheat, ctc., will not beless than $800,000, and may reach $2,000,000. It will probably result in some measures being taken by the people looking to the reclamation of the lands of the valley. ———[Prairie Farmer. , AN orchardist, who greased trees with lard to keep rabbits away. tells the Garden- er’s Illonf/ily that the application caused the bark to peel, and that new bark grew, on a part of them. A neighbor “rubbed carbon oil on a ﬁne lot of trees’ ’ for the same pur- pose, and the next summer they were dead as door-nails. He adds that when he wants a young tree to make a fine growth he ties hay or straw from the branches to the ground, and thinks he has thus insured the life of several which could not otherwise have been saved. The Wheat Crop. From every direction comes the news of an exceptionally ﬁne prospect of the growing wheat crop. It is fully one month earlier than comnicii, and, unless some accldeiit he- falls, will yield the largest returns had for many years. Wheat is never safe, however, until threslied and sold. Its forward state is a gentle hint to farmers to get their corn in as early as possible, in order to cultivate it be- fore harvest. is upon them. These suggestions are only applicable to this latitude. Letters from Arkansas, Texas and other Southern States tell us in some sections they are plant- ing, while in others the corn is up and being cultivated.-[St. Louis Journal of Agricul- ture. Ashes as Catbl-e Feed. The Maine Fcmner says: One of our sub- stantial subscribers, in a recent conversation, gave his experience in treating neat stock af- fected with the habit of eating wood, chew- ing bones, etc. His cattle were one spring affected in this way; they became thin‘ in ﬂesh, refused to eat hay, and presented a sickly appearance. He put about four bush- els of leached ashes in his barnyard, and threw out to them about a shovelful each day. lThey all ate it with evident relish. After all lived and grew finely on a single handful -Refrigerator, which proves so gran -do more injury to this crop rides, and the unfortunate individual who. turning them out to pasture he put one peek of dry ashes per week on the ground in the pasture. They ate it all up and gnawed off the grass where it had been lying. The cattle began to improve, gaining flesh and looking better than they had for several years. He now gives one quart of ashes, mixed with the same quantity of salt, to twelve head of cat- tle, about one a week, and finds it to agree with them wonderfully. Rice For Young Chickens. In some localities it is dillicult to get chicks throiigii the first two vs?-iks after they are hatched; for the little comp aims of this early’ period are often more numerous and critical than at any other period of their lives. Feed is the first consideration, and pure water ti reat essential for them from first to last. ‘ornmeal is the one article of chicken diet which has been the main dependence for gen- erations; but some experiments with rice, last year, convinced us that for young chicks it is equal to anything, if not superior to everything else. Broods fed upon rice alone at a feed for the lien and her brood. An in- ferior quality, known to the trade as broken rice, is just as good as good for feed; and it takes so ittle for a feed that the expense is no greater in the Northern States than cornmeal, while in the South it will be the cheapest feed §nown.—[Louisville, Kentucky, Home and ‘arm. A Cheap lee-I-louse. Ice is one of the greatest luxuries oflife,:ind should be secured by each farmer and other person who has room for a small ice-house. My neighbor,Mi'. George Kingsland of Kings- land, N. J., has the most complete ice-liouse and cool room. at a moderate cost, that I have seen. lt is 13 feet square outside, 13 feet higli,12 inch studs,iiiner lining of boards, and sawdust ﬁlled between inner and outer boards to peak. The ﬂoor is of plank. The house is located on a sidehill, with entrance door at upper surface, and cool room door at lower nrface. The cool room is 4 by 5 feet and 6% feet high, which admits of ice being packed on three sides and on top of it. This makes it so cold inside in summer, that meat, milk, butter, etc., freeze therein, and re- main so even in the hottest of weather. This is upon the principle of the Lesle ’s Zero a suc- (3885.-—[C0l]lltl_1,V Gentleman. Sweet Potatoes. No crop is surer in Kansas than the sweet potato. It is easily cultivated and furnishes for the tables during the autumn and early winter a kind of food b most people highly relished. The ground in which the plants are set should be ridged and made as friable and mellow as possible. The ridges should be made from three to four feet apart and as high as they can be conveniently. made with the plow, and the sprouts set some ﬁfteen inches apart. In setting out, if the ground is pretty dry, it would be well to set the plants in a cavity. pressing the earth ﬁrmly about the roots, and then pouring into each cavity a cup of water warmed by the sun, and ﬁnish- ing the work by covering the moist earth round the plant'with dry soil to prevent the too quick evaporation of the water. Light sandy soil is generally selected for this crop in preference to heavy, tenacious soil. Weeds than to others. The ground should be kept absolutely clear of them.—-[Spirit of Kansas. . The Production of Eggs. Last month (March) was very propitious for the raising of chickens. and ‘the winter a favorable one for the production of eggs. Hens, to lay well, must be well fed. A stim- ulating food is necessary to keep up a con- stant liow of eggs. Afterthe necessary sup- port which the body requires, the extrastim-. iilus goes to develop the production of eggs, one of which is usually detached from the ovary each day, and slipsinto the oviduct or egg sack. where it becomes full sized, and the shellis formed and hardened. The hen does not carry the egg long after it is once perfected. , Hens that are out of condition,or advanced in age, are apt to drop soft shelled eggs. This is unnatural, and the bird often suffers much before she can rid herself of the load. Inju- ries often prodiice bad results with laying hens, causing them frequently to drop mis- shapen eggs or corrugated shells, from the eﬁect of which they seldem recover. It is a serious mistake to allow hens that are laying to become badly frightened, from the effects of which they seldom really recover. Since hens are machines for laying eggs, why allow them to waste time in idleness? Apply the feed and gather the eggs, for if the embryo egg be not fed and stimulated it goes to waste, and with it the little feed that has already been expended. A steady ﬂow ‘of eggs will surely follow a judicious system of feeding, if only patience be exercised, and the fowls be right. If poorly-fed birds be non-sitters, they will only mope about and doze and dream away their lives, dropping an egg now and then. A puilet, after she is fully matured and settled down to business, should drop an egg every day for at least four days in succession, and then miss a day, after which she will go on for four days more. To do this, the bird ought to have the best feed from the shell, and quiet peaceful resorts. Whole corn is not the best feed for egg pro- ductiofi. Almost any other grain is better except rye. A certain amount of corn, how- ever. should be allowed as a staple, but not a whole feed of it. 'I‘o keep hens constantly in layingrequires,pcrhaps,more feed than many are aware of, besides some expenditure of time. For this purpose we should select fowlswitli small bodies and pay no attention to fancy points. No amount of proﬁt to the common farmer is ever gained by breeding for fancy alone. It is well enough if one likes to indulge in a few choice birds to gratify the eye of taste and pleasure, and breed them up to apoiiit that suits their owiiers, but it is better not to expend too much time or money to this effect, thinking to retrieve it by the sale of choice birds at fancy prices, for sooner or later disappointment wiilresult, and bring with it a disgust for the business, which should not exist. . Where small proﬁts and quick returns are the aims of the business, better satisfaction is maintaiiied, and many mortifying results are escaped. Market poultry and eggs should be the base of production. In this there is seldom a disappoiiitnieiit,if entered into with that zest which is prophetic of success. When we can train our ambition, and curb it to the idea of small proﬁts, we have attaineda. hap- py compass in every transaction of our lives. VVe are naturally selﬁsh; we expect ‘too much and give too little. Out of our business we must obtain our enjo-yments as we go along; see the beauties and pleasure spread before us, and teach our grasping propensities to be quiet, and in the poultry business as well as all others. The idea of selling fancy fowls ‘to uiiknoivii parties without sight or at a dis- tance for great prices should be exploded. It gives no satisfaction either way. What pleases one another would condemn. The writer has formed a rule never to sell a bird only on sight, at the home yards.--[Country Gentleman. Dogs in the Great Storm. iFr0in the Omaha Hera.ld.i The recent storm upon the plains was, per- haps, the most severe ever known. On the moi-iiiiig of the storm two freigliters, Mr. ‘J-aines McDermott and companion, started from Camp Robinson for Sidney with their teams. They soon were lost and became sep- aratcd, and on last Saturday Mr. McDermott was found under the following circumstances: He had wandered for twelve days, accompa-' nied by two dogs, without food of any kind, exposed to the storm day and night, sleeping without shelter or covering on . the cold ground, and had wasted away to a mere skel- eton. ’I‘o add to his sufferings, one day he saw near him some cow boys, but was too weak to call loud enough to attract their at- tention, and like a shipwrecked sea- man who sees a. sail approach, but before it comes within hailing distance bears away again and disappears, he saw them pass from him. On last Saturday these same cow boys heard a faint barkiiig or yelping like that of dogs, and, following the sound, they came to them. The dogs were also reduced to skele- tons, and scarcely had strength to stand, be- ing in the last stages of starvation. The cow boys threw them some meat, but instead of eating it themselves, they picked it up in their mouths, got on their trembling limbs, and tried to carry it to their master. And -thus he was found. The fact that the dogs , refused to eat the meat .given them, although they were dying of starvation, but attempted to carry it to their famishing master, is testi- ﬁed to by men of uninipeachable veracity. Mr. McDermott was carried to Sidney, ‘ where he is under the care of the Post Sur- geon, with fair prospects of recovering, al- though badly frozen, while the dogs have been cared for at camp near where they were ‘ found. McDermott in his weak state talks coiistaiitly of his dogs, and begs for them to be brought to his bedside, which wish will be gratiﬁed soon. Many things connected with the great storm will doubtlesslong be remem- bered, and the stories told around man! a. camp-ﬁre; but we predict that the one long- est remembered and oftenest repeated will be the story of the two dogs. wiio. W118" dying _l with hunger, and the food in their mouths, i refused to eat, but triedto carry it to their starving master. Killing Bears and Panthers-A Chase of Twenty Miles. [From the Rochester Express.) E. L. Marks, who is in the employ of the State hatchery, returned to Rochester last evening from the John Brown tract in the North woods, in Herkimer County, in this State. He went there last November for the purpose of rnniiiiig a hatching house and stocking the Fulton chain of lakes with ﬁsh. He gives a very interesting account of winter life in that wild region of the State, and has brought back with him one evidence of the fine sport which he and his companions have had——the body of a bear cub. The cub was quite young, and small enough to be tucked away in his overcoat pocket. The mother of the cub was killed by llfzirks and two guides, Shepherd and Arnold, Fcbruary.1, after a chase of not less than twenty miles. She weighed 250 pounds, and _her captors‘ the next morning breakfasted oﬁlicr ﬂesh. Iirom Mr. Marks’ statement, it would_ appear that there is any amount of sport ill. the North \Voods in winter, and good, livcl__v sport, too, that no huntsinaii need think _be- neath his notice. Forty-ﬁve deer were killed in the vicinity where Mr. Marks was‘ located, from the time he went there last Ivoveinber until January 1. ' _ On December 16 three panthers were killed by Jack Shepherd and Frank Johnson, two of the guides to the North Woods. On the 15th of February Mr. Shepherd bagged another panther, while on the 27th of Fehruai‘Y Messrs. Shepherd and Arnold captured still another panther. Another bear (evidently aboutayear old) was afterward tracked by the hunters, but after a chase of four miles witha dog, a number of deer crossed the trail and diverted the attention of both the dog and the hunters. Mr. Marks is home for the purpose of pro- curing more brook-trout eggs, He will re- turn to the North Woods during _ the latter part of this week. During his winter’s stay 100,000 brook trout and 200,000 frost ﬁsh (something like a white ﬁsh) have been batched in the hatchery erected at the foot_ of the Fulton chain f’or the purpose. The fish will be ready for the water by next month. A Picture’s Travels. [From the New Orleans Times] A The Governor has received from Mr. A. W. Roysdon, a native of _this State, at pres- ent located in San Francisco, a communica- tion of an interesting character. The writer states that therelis in the studio of Mr. C. Robinson, in San Francisco, a painting which is believed to have belonged to a planter liv- ing on the Lafourche. It seems that during the retreat of Banks’ army, as a planter’s house on the Lafourche was being sacked by the Federals, an attack was inade_ by the Confederates. The picture was hurriedly _cut from the frame by the spoliators, and owing to the approach of the enemy was left in_ a car on the Opelousas Railroad. There it was found by the Federal baggage- master, and, to make a long story short, the picture was obtained by Mr. Robinson, after the war, in Vermont. . It is very much admired, and is considered a genuine Winterhalter, supposed to_ have been painted in England during the visit of the above-named artist to that c_ount_ry to do the portraits of the royal family in 1852. The present possessor has _had many of- fers for the purchase of the picture, but has refused to part with it on _the ground that he holds it in trustuntil the rightful owner shall come and claim it. . . It is the portrait of a young lady of remark- able beauty. _ Her hair is dark brown, eyes blue, eye- brows rather light, complexion singularly fair. Her tresses and bosom are decorated with flowers. Should this description meet the eye of the owner of this masterpiece, or of a member of the family from whose possession it was snatched by the hand of the maraudcr, a cor- iéespondence might be opened with Mr. Roys- on. » It would certainly be a gratiﬁcation to the owner of this bijou to have possession of it "1878. Hli GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. I The Leading Journal of the Mississippi Valley. Always Fresh, Enterprising and Reliable. Accurate In News and Fearless in Comment. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, since its estab _lislinient in 1875, by the consolidation of the‘ two Republican morning newspapers of St. Louis, has maintained an unquestioned place ‘ in the front rank of Western journalism. Its growth in business and circulation has been steady and uninterrupted, and as its multi- tudes of readers will testify, its growth in all the essentials of a ﬁrst-class newspaper has kept steady pace with the advancement . of its patronage, until to-day it stands with- out a rival in the Mississippi Valley or the Northwest as to all that the people expect from a ﬂret-class journal. Politically, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is and has been Republican in sentiment and convic- tion. Believing that the Republican party, by its recoid in the past and by its pledges to the future, is the safest guardian of the pub- lic welfare, and the organization most likely to secure good government to the people and to protect the rights of all, we have steadily striven for the advancement of its standard in all public coiiﬂicts. We have at the same time aimed, and shall in the future aim, to be honest in criticism and faithful in - record—-to express opinions candidly and to tell the truth fearlessly. No cause can be advanced in the minds of intelligent people by suppressing the __truth, or by attempting to color the facts of every day iiistory. The demand of the age is, first and above all, for the facts in every im- portant case.whether it relate to our political, our commercial, or our social life. “The truth, with honest criticism,” is the most exalted motto which the conductors of a newspaper can adopt. or which they can hope to live up to. In this spirit we have en- deavored to treat all public questions, with- out regard to the eﬁ‘ect upon those who may be temporarily in place and power. . Much has been recently said about a con ﬁiet between Capital and Labor. The GLOBE- DEMOCRAT recognizes no such conﬂict as ex- lStll1_g in the present, or as possible in the future of this country. It relies upon the intel- ligence of the masses to see that any conflict of the kind would be prejudicial to all the in- terests involved, and that justice and right are the best arbitrators between differing opinions representing opposing sides. The once more after the lapse of ﬁfteen years. Vitality of a Shark’s Heart. The Providence Press. of March 28, tells this story, apropos of a shark story in the April number of the Wide Awake. written by Dr. J. T. Payne: “He describes the cap- ture of a shark and its dissection at sea, and says that after the heart had been removed kept up its contractions for aperiod of twenty minutes or half an hour, just the same as when in place and performing its office of pumping the blood to the various parts of the body.’ We, in company with the late Sur- geon MacGregor. used to enjoy, annually. a siiark-fishieg excursion. One season we ren- dezvoused at Edgartown and fished for the monster off ‘Capoge.’ V.Ve caught among others a fellow of splendid pluck and proportions, and decided to dis- sect him. We landcd him upon an old wharf in Edgartown, about 4 o’clock in the afternoon, and proceeded in true surgeon’s style. We opened him; took out his immense jaws, which, when opened, passed over to the extreme of our shoulders, and afterward found his heart expanding and contracting as if in life, though the body was devoid-of blood. We cut the heart out, placed it upon an inverted iron try-kettle used by whalers. and proceeded with our work. After we had ﬁnislied—it was nearly dark——we took tliejaw and t-he heart, the latter still pumping, to our hotel, and placed the latter upon a stone post, while we went in and had our supper. life took a lantern with us and cxainined that’ marvelous heart again. It was still contract- ing, thoughkfeebly, and H218 last quiver, ab1o)iit 8:30 o’cloc ', was mere y a spasm. r. Payne’_s story is not as marvelous as ours, and we vouch for its truthfulness. ’ ’ A Stingy Bachelor. A story'published_this week in the French sporting journal, Le Sport, is going the rounds respecting a South American gentle- man, in Paris, who lost the other evening at the house of one of our countrymen a dia- mond valued at 12,000 francs ($2,400) The yard, and carried it back _to its owner That smoking-room, and showed himself very much pleased at gettingthe jewel back again. He laid it tenderly in a drawer of his toilet table, and then, puttiiig' his hand in his pocket, he pulled out two cigars, which he offered to the groom. The honest fellow ac- cepted thein, but went off somewhat discom- ﬁted. He told the story on getting home. His master heard it, and sent for hiiii. “Have you smoked the two cigars?’ said he. “No, monsicur.” “I’ll give you 500 francs for them.” “\Vill you, indeed, sir?” "Yes; here is the sum. You are an honest lad, and I am glad to pay a premium for having you in my service. Now, go back to the gentleman who owns the diamond and say to him, ‘Monsieur, I told my master of - your generosity, but he is afraid you -iiiay de- prive yoursclf of the pleasure of smoking to- day to make up for the two cigars you have given me. He told me, therefore, to bring them back again.” “May I mention the 500 francs, sir?” ‘ ‘Certainly not. ” The servant brought back to his master the following letter: “My dear sir; I was very glad to get back my diamond. I have six alike, and intended to have them set for waiscoat buttons. That is why I was so sorry to lose one of them. As to the cigars, I can well afford to give two to your servant, for 1 have 5,000 drying in my secretary. Yours, with great regard, X. Z. ” The signer of this precious epistle is a bachelor, and has an in- come of $40,000. MR. FRITH, the English painter, has exe- cuted a series of pictures, ﬁve in number, which Will probably rival the “Derby Day” in general popularity, and which have many qualities not possessed by that well-known work. The first shows the ill-fated hero a lad at college, the breaking dawn ﬁnding him ring; in the third the consequences of his mania come to him in the ill-favored persons of two Bailiffs, with a summons for arrest; in the fourth he is at Boulosrne with his wife and babes, trying to eke out existence by lit- erary work, and appealed to by a long-mduk gent French landlady. In the ﬁfth, and last. all resourcesat an end, he bolts the door of his wretciied garret that his contemplated act of suicide may be uninterrupted. ject of technical education. She people how to become productive citizens. from the body and placed upon the deck ‘it next morning a groom found it in the court- personage sent for the honest groom into his I still engaged at loo; in the second he is at Ascot, the cynosure and victim of the betting Mus. “E. THOMPSON. * of this city, who gave to the nation Carpenter’s picture_of the signing of the emancipation proclamation, is in Boston obtaining information on the sub- intends to appropriate part of her large fortune for the establishment of schools to teach young . GLOBE-DEMOCRAT will, so far as its in- ﬁucnce extends, endeavor to state fairly and to judge impartially in all questions of this kind which may arise. Its aim will be to preserve an equal balance, and to ..~.ge on the one hand fair wages for labor, and on“ the other fair opportunities for capital. can point with pride to the record which this journal has made in the past as an enterpris- ing, active and energetic collator of current news—-political, local and commercial. In this respect they have had no rival in St. Louis, or in the \Vest With a vigilant corps of reporters in the city, and of correspond- cuts at all the principal news centers East and West, they have obtained, without regard to expense. and in advance of all their coteni- poraries, the leading incidents of each day’s history, and in many notable instances they have distanced all Western rivals in the fullness and detail of the news thus obtained. l5‘or'thc fullness and accuracy of its Com- inerciai and Market _;Reports the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT has been especially noted in the past, and with renewed exertions in this direction, we can safely promise to lioldin the future the precedence already won. .2 TEIRLALS: Postage Prepaid on all Editions. 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[From 0hainber’s Journal. ‘I When sparrows in the brightening sun Cliirped blitlie. of summer half begun And sure to prosper—over hold With riﬂe stores of crocus gold-— When lilacs fresh with morning rain Tapped laughing at my window pane, And soft with coming warmth and goat} Mild breezes shook\the leafy wood: Then. ere the first delight was spent, Adowu the sunny slope I went, Until the narrowing path across, Soft shadows ﬂickered on the moss Of bcechen buds that burst their sheath, And twining tendrils, while beneath, Where twisted roots made hollows meet, Grew budding primrose at my feet, There all the riddles of a life Which vexes me with aimless strife ' ' '1he broken thoughts that not with pain Nor patience e’er will meet again, Were laid aside, nay, seemed to drop As, when loud jarring voices stop, The waves of silence rise, and spread, And meet in circles overhead. ' How life might grow I seemed to guess; Life knowing no uneasy stress Of partial increase; strong in growth, Yetever perfect, dawing truth Which swayed each hour that took its ﬂight - An added empiry of light, That neither cloud nor mist might stay. blow briglitening to the perfect day. Though Autumn hours will come again, And leaﬂess branches drip with rain On soddcn moss, yet having‘ seen, 1 keel) my faith; each Spring-tide green-— When drooping life puts on” its gloom, And burned roots bear scented bloom- With tender prophecy makes sure My heart to labor and endure. 'riTiAiv7smiiAueii'ri:ii. [From an OldWMagazine.] “Thou dost admire that picture, Giulio?” said the great painter. Tiziano Vecelli, of Venice, to his favorite pupil, Giulio Man- toni. "Si, Si, signer ,- but whose portrait is it? When was it painted? and where has it been until now?” .‘ ‘Thou dost not ask who painted it. Hast no curiosity, hast no wish to learn this?” ‘ ‘Curiosity enough, as thou ‘well knowest, signor, to prove my descent from Eve. whose failing that way lost a paradise to Adam. But I need not ask who painted thus, for there is is but only one who can paint thus. There one pencil which can "blend such beautifu coloring with such free drawing. unrecognized, thou must even hang them with the painting to the wall. ” “Flattery, Giulio--rank ﬂattery! But I believe thou meanest what thou sayest. As to this portr:iit”——-- “Ay, signer, whose likeness is it? “As thou art anxious to know, my Giulio, and often playesta trick upon thy master, methinks 1 shall not tell thee. look grave if thou wilt, but I shall not tell thee--‘now. Call my goudolieri; the dayis pleasant and they shall row me across the ido. A_d(li'o,addz'o./” The painter went on his Way across the la- giiue and smiled as one smiles at a lucky iiiought or a successful speculation. His musings were pleasant. and as he lay, “at listless length” within the canopy of his gon- dola they found such utterance as this: ‘ ‘He is a good youth, and hath a love for art; he is studious, manner, affectionate, proper _ too, gentle in _ _ and with It warm heart. My Beatrice is a tender dove, and it will be well if she can find a sheltcrfn his breast. How he gazed upon the picture! If be ‘ad- mire the original only half as much, the train will soon be in ﬂames. He is it goodly youth.” And with such thoughts did Titian take council on his brief and pleasant voyage to the Lido. Meanwhile his pupil eniploved himself in looking at the portrait more minutely than he heretofore had done. The renewed and closer examination conﬁrmed his original opinion of its excellence. not alone as a work of art, but as the representation of a charac- ter of feminine loveliness more attractive than he had yet beheld in Venice. The portrait represented a beautiful girl just in the spring of youth, bearing aloft. in her hand a massive casket, and pausing, as it were, in her on- ward progress, to cast a s_mile upon the be- holder—like a sudden sunburst! The face was one of exquisite beauty, but the naive and cheerful expression, the hearty joyous- iiess, the guilcless and trusting eloquence of aspect, formed it part of intellectual loveliness far greater than usually accompanies mere beauty of features. 14‘or—-—tliough to say so be treason against the majesty of that sex whom we generalize as "i'iiir”-I fear it is but too true that the perfection of personal and mental beauty do not often meet in one. Yet, even now do I remember to have met that union. - ’.l'he young artist admired the portrait for some time and,theu fell into a meditative hu- mor-—a thing unusual for him, for, though he vvas a Spaniard, lie was a youth of quick imagination and lively temperament, and it is not the woiit of such to anticipate the contem- plative thoughts which they believe belong to the maturer season of manhood. The youth thought and thought and thought, until, when Titian returned, he found his pupil sealed opposite the portrait, with his pencil in his hand and his head downward drooping --even as in his mood of poetic thought I have seen that of Wordswortli, the great mas- ter of the lyre. Titian came near, but Giulio did not stir; nearer still, and Giulio was breathing heavily; close to him and touched his shoulder. The youth upstarted! He had fallen asleep before the portrait! Oh. ‘What a very uiilover-like accident! But a siesta is a treasure to the Spaniard, and the day was dull, and it was wearisome to be alone, and. if the truth must be told, Giulio, who had all it painter’: eye for beauty, had been up half the preceding night, sereiiading a beautiful damn, \’th)8e bright eyes had fascinated him one evciiiiig as be passed be- neath the windows of her father’s palace. Giulio Mantoiii had been Titian’s pupil for some six nioiiths previous to the incident of the portrait and the slumber. ll-’itlio1it any introductioii had he come, but had paid a large sum for ‘the privilege of instruction. After a time his gentle iiianiiers, his love for the art and his rapid progress in it had so far won upon Ti_tian——-a lone and widowed man—— as to make him solicit that Giulio would be- come an inm_a.e in his house. Titian was a solitary, indeed, for his son was a wild youth, who had left Venice for Cyprus in the suite of the Adiiiiral, and his daugliter Bea- trice was in a convent in the Friuli, of which one of his relatives was lady principal. Giu- lio Mantoni accepted the invitzilion, and for three months preceding the day on which this slight tale comniciices he had been to Titian . affectionate, kind, and obedient as a son. He was so skillful with his pencil, too, that Titian was reminded by his skill and entliusi- nsiii of what his own son had been at the same age, some thirty years before. Some days passed on and the portrait. still remained .in 'I‘itian’a studio. Giulio often looked at it, but never spoke of it, and Titian did not err when he thought that there was it meaning in this si once. But the grand festival clay of Venice was at hand. Tliis was Ascension Day, on which the pogo perfornied the annual ceremony of signifying the inartiine power of the signory by castings. golden ring into the waters of the Adriatic. The custom was, at this proud celebration, for Venice to send out her popu- lation of all degrees, and it vms certain that at sucli ii time the fairest daughters of Venice never were absent. ' The short voyage of the Dogs from the quay of the ducal palace to the boundary of Lido and Maliiiocca was always performed on this occasion in a stately vessel called the Rucen- taur, ii galley said to be of equal antiquity with t.he.~;e maritime nuptials. The magniﬁ- cent vest-el always bore a freight of some ini- porpince; for, besides the Dogc,the council. the chief oﬂicers of State and the admiral of the port (who acted as pilot, and was bound by oath to bring the vessel back to the harbor- agc ill the arsenal), it bore the Enibassadors from the various countries in alliance with the republic. Sometimes, besides the nobil- is.sz'iiii' and the State officials, it bore citizens of worth, and at all times the Dogs was glad to see by his side the great painter, Tiziano Vecelli, whose pencil could confer such im- mortality as earth is proud of, and Whose works reflected more fame upon Venice than ]\Jf_enice in all her glory could bestow upon llIl.‘\ Giulio, with others of his age, followed in the procession, for it was a scene of match- 'less beauty and magniﬁcence, well worthy the attention of a paint.cr’s mind and eye. The Bucentaur was swept on in a stately manner by the rowers,and Giulio’s light gon- dola came near it. within full view of the gel- Signor maestro, if thou wouldst have thy pictures Thou mayest side a young lady, and when she turned her faco for_a moment Giulio saw to his surprise and delight that she was the fair original of the portrait. .. _The ceremonials went on, and Andrea Grit- tl. the Doge, wedded the sea (an unstable and ﬁckle mistress) with the accustomed Nvords. “We wed thee with this in token of our true and perpetual sovereignty.” The moment these words were uttered, and the ring cast into the sea, it was strewn with ﬂowers and fragrant herbs, in the fanciful idea that thus the bride was crowned! The pageant ended, Giulio specded to Ti- tian s house. He found the great artist be- fore the easel, busied, as usual,in some work 301' imm°1‘t'\11tY- They spoke on various sub.- jccts, but Titian made no mention of the young signers, of whom Giulio had just one glance. At last Giulio said that he had seen litian on the deck of the Buccntaur; but this, though it challenged 'l‘itian’s allusion to the lady drew no remark from him about her, so that, at last, Giulio ventured to say that he thought the signora much resembled the per- trait which be had admired from the moment it ﬁrst met his view. “Admire it, Signor Giulio Mantoni? Fall asleep before it in excess of admiration? Well. well. than needst not blush. ’Tis my daughter Beatrice, whom thou shalt meet anon. But, signer, if thou shouldst not, it would be well for thee to take thy siesta ere thou meetest _hei_'. Women, as thou knowest, like not cavalieri who are drowsy. Nay, I have not told her that. She saw thee, and asked who thou wert, and I told her Giulio; but not that thou didst gaze thyself to sleep before her _porti-‘alt. Now, let us Within. Thou wilt like my gentle Beatrice. She re- mind,s’me of what her fair and loving mother was. And_Giulio did very much like Beatrice Vecelli, who, _in turn, admired the manly beauty and _chivalrous bearing of the Span- iard. _ Admired?——-alas, that is a word all too weak. Woman scarcely knows a medium, in her intercourse with our sex, between the coldest indifference and the warmest glove. Long before she knew it Beatrice was deeply and devotedly attached to Giulio. Her father saw this, and did not check it; he already loved Giulio Mantoniasa sun, and clicerily anticipated that, in the natural course of time and circumstance, he would-become so-— with the consent of Beatrice. ‘ Very much did Giulio admire the loveliness, the grace, the iniiocenco of Beatrice Vecelli. but he did not love her with more than a bi'otlicr’slove. To do him justice, he was all ll_l1cOIl.SclOl.‘lS of the feelings which his at- tentive kindness bad awakened in her gentle heart. He read to her and talked with her as if she were his dear sister; and she made the too common mistake of thinking that these general courtesies, made most kind through the s.uav_ity of his manner, had a particular application. So, the siguora was in love! Two months had passed by since the return of_Bcati'ice to her father’s house, and during this time the young maiden. flushed with her growing passion (innocent as it was deep). and buoyed up by the hopes which her youth and her sex might well be excused for forni- iug, had drank in draughts of delight (for hope is the Hebe of mortality and pours from a golden vase!) which made her happy- heartcd beyond what she had ever been be- fore. _ Then it was that her father completed that picture which has been known as a chef- cl’cczw_re in portraiture, which the pencil of the painter and the burin of the engraver have multiplied through the World. And dur- ing all this time, which passed on happily for (xiulio also. he was not in love with Beatrice. They sat together, now in the mouth of July, with a delicious breeze sweeping up the Adriatic and fanning the curtains of the room like the sails of some rapid bark. It was now midday_..and all was calm in Venice as in other cities at the hour of midnight, for the hc_at_of the room kept even t'he gondolierie within doors. But it was cool in the room in which Beatrice and Giulio were sitting, for the long blinds had been drawn down, ex- cluding the sunshine and admitting the breeze. She had been singing, and it was from the ﬂush of her cheek and the tender- ness of her tone as she closed the cadenza that Giulio now ﬁrst surmised what might be the nature of her feelings towards him. This was the song: Oh, sue not though for fortune’s dower - With lordly pomp to giid thy fate, Nor ask of cold . ambitious power, To crown thee with a haughty state! Seek not for conquest to entwine Ensanguined laui-els in thy hair, But listen to this lay of mine, '.l‘liis orison, this ardent prayer Of "love me, love me!” Oh if the noontide of my heart With sorrow were o’ercast, If grief had done its deadliest part Till joy were of the past, How gently ’niid such gloom would fall The brilliaiicy of l-iope's joy-shine. when thought on tliought would still recall When first fond lips were pressed to thine, With "love me, love me!" The song had ceased; it was a simple mel- ody, but there was it startling expression of earnestness in it which struck to Giulio’: heart. For a brief space he sat in silence, and then thus spoke to the beautiful canta- trice: “Lay aside the mandolin, dear Beatrice. and let us talk. You have never inquired who or what I am. I consider you as my sis- ter, and it is not well that _vou should be in ignorance of this.” “Nay,” said Beatrice, with a smile and a blush, “I will not own you as a brother, and I will have no unravelliiig of mysteries. Let me sing this barcarole. ” “Beatrice, ” said he, with a grave air and earliest tone that suddenly chilled her iiiirth; “Beatrice, this is the time, for your sake as for my own, to have the mystery uuravelled, if it be worth the mime of mystery. I am not quite what I appear; in a word, I am of the royal house of Spain; my mother was the daughter of a noble of Almaine; my father is the Emperor Charles. To avoid a marriage of his choice, heart and hand being pliglited to a lady-love of my own, I fled from Spain and becaine. a pupil of your father’s. as inucb from love of the art as to give my leisure pleasant occupation. ’ ’_ But he spoke to cars which heard him not, for ere he had concluded Beatrice was in a swoon. She was speedily recovered and thus earnestly spoke to him: ‘ ‘I did not know—-I could not——that we had a prince beneath our humble roof; but what- ever you are you must quit Venice. It was but ycsterniglit I heard at the ridotto at’ Signor Bai'berigo's that the proziccdltori had an order to arrest a Spanish Prince who was disguised and concealed in Venice. I heard it by the increst chalice, as I stood near two nobili who were talking togetlier, and that the ai'rcst is to be made to-morrow. You must fly, sigiioi'; it neither suits your safety nor your honor that you remain here. Venice wars with the Emperor Charles; my father, the most honored citizen of Venice, has been distiiigiiislied by the Emperor, and the sus- picion of having wittingly harbored you would only be equaled by the misery of your capture here. ’ ’ ’ Giulio. or, as he should rather be called, Prince Anthony of Leon, seemed astonished at this intelligence. ' ‘ ‘And whither can I ﬂy?” demanding he. seeking counsel in this hour of pressing peril from Beatrice. ‘ ‘You namcd—-you spoke of——-you have one to whom your faith is pligbted; she must ill deserve it if she will not shelter you.” “You speak wisely, Beatrice,” said the Prince; “it is the daughter of Sforza, Duke of Milan, and with him, albeit he is but a cold friend of my house, nor has he had much cause to be ot.hei'wisc-——I shall find safety. And you, Beatrice?’ ’ ‘ ‘Of me—nothing—not a word now, not a thought hereafter. Here, ’ ’ added she, tear- ing oil’ anecklace, "here, if you want the Illeilllil wherewitli to reach Milan, take this; I have no more need of costly ornament. ” This offer was declined, for the Prince had jewels with him more than suﬂlcient to pay all charges. He saw the urgent necessity of speedy ﬂight, penned a hasty billet of leave and gratitude to Titian. and then returned to greet Beatrice with a farewell. He did not mark that her lips were as pale as death and her eyes glazed, and her cheek and brow as if astonied. Her hand scarcely trembled when be pressed it, and, zently as one would embrace a sleeping child, he kissed her fair, cold brow. He was gone! And with him went the terrible determina- tion-—which in this wreck of her heart’: hopes had nerved her to act this dreadful part -—to simulate indifference while amid despair she felt the immortality of love. She neither moved nor spoke, and when at eve her father returned he found her statue-like. Forweeks she lay helpless as an infant, and at last she died. Her heart was broken. She died, and with her died her father’s hopes and pride. Within a month after Giulio’: departure she had ceased to be. Henceforth-—and he lived to extreme old age——Titian lived but for his art; that was his wife, daughter, all to him! Of the Prince we have no further record. The annals of Venice record not his capture, known; but he was kind and gentle, so it was impossible that he could have readily forgot- ten one so beautiful, so gentle as her. There is no more to add. This is the whole Story. so far as it can now be known, of Titi- an’: Daughter. CHEAP HEAT BY WHOLESALE. Steam Distributed Through Pipes in City Streets Like Water and Gas. lFrom the Buffalo Express. | Birdslll Holly, of Lockport, N. Y., is the originator of a new system of conveying steam for heating purposes by means of pipes laid for long distances under ground. In the month of May, 1876, he put his ideas into an experimentally practical shape by placing a small steam boiler in his yard, and connecting 500_feet of underground pipe. The result satisﬁed him that the plan was entirely feas- ible. In the month of January, 1877, a stock company, with a. capital of $25,000, was formed to test the plan on a larger scale, under the title of “ The Holly Steam Combination Company, limited.” A brick boiler house was erected on Elm street, and a horizontal boiler, sixteen feet long and five feet in diameter, was placed in position, and a line of three-inch‘ wrought-iron pipe was laid three feet under ground for the dis- tance of half a mile. This line was purpose- ly laid in the sparsely settled port.ion of the city, for the purpose of testing the power of steam without interruption. Junction ser- vice pipes were placed in the main pipe at intervals of from 100 to 200 feet, and at these points and at the terminus of the line tests were made to determine the amount of con- densation, the power of the steam, and the requiite sizes of pipe. ' The results from the half-mile of pipe were so satisfactory that additional piping was laid, making a total distance of a mile and it third, the size of the pipe being modified as follows: Four-inch pipe was used for the ﬁrst 400-feet, three-inch pipe for the next 1,600 fcet,two and one-half inch for the next 600 feet, and two- inch for the rest of the line. In this distance were eight right angles, at corners of st-reets, and ten valves in the main ipe. For the first mile the grade descended) twenty feet; for the next quarter of a mile it ascended sevent.y-two feet, . and for the rest of the distance it descended forty feet. It was of steam delivered to the service pipe at the boiler house, a pressure of thirty-two pounds of steam was perceptible at the end of the line, showing a loss from friction and condensation of but eight pounds. In all this line there were no traps, thus obviating one objection which had been strongly urged. Twenty dwellings scattered on the line were connected with the junction service pipes, and the tests proved the entire feasibility of the system for it district two and one-half miles square, the extent of territory to be heated depending upon the size of pipe used. It was found that pipe could be economically laid as follows: One and one-half inch pipe for 1,000 feet, three-inch for 3,000 feet; six- jnch for 9,000 feet, and twelve-inch for 18,000 eet. One boiler with a blower is sufficient for the work required, but two additional boilers have been placed in the boiler-house for alternate use and to guard against accidents. To attend the furnace and boiler, one man for the day and another for the night are suf- ficient. During the months of October and November, 1877, two miles of additional mains were laid. are dug about three feet deep, so as to be above all gas and water pipes. In the bot- tom of the ‘trench 9. drain of two-inch tile is placed, to receive moisture. The tiles are surrounded with broken stone, over which the steam mains are laid upon a strip of board. The mains are made of wrought iron similar to gas pipes, covered with asbestos and hair felting, and placed inside of wooden pipes bored out lengthwise, the wooden tubes being from two inches to four inches thick outside of the steam pipes. The top and sides of the wooden pipes are covered with heavy tarred rooﬁng felt, to prevent water from coming in contact with them. A service pipe three-fourths of an inch in diameter, running from the main, will serve to warm at large dwelling. The service pipe does not extend directly from the wrought- iron main, but from a cast-iron expansion box, in which the ends of the main pipe can expand and contract. In the dwelling the service pipe is so constructed as to deliver at will either pure, dry steam for heating pur- poses, or hot water from condensed steam for laundry purposes. An automatic valve reg- ulates the pressure of the steam so that, whatever the distance may be from the boiler house to the dwelling, or whatever the pres- sure may be in the main, it can not exceed a given amount. The quantity of steam used is shown by a small meter, which makes an accurate record upon a ribbon of paper, the quantity depend- ing, of course, upon the size of the aperture and the pressure. The steam passes from the regulating valve into a distributing chamber either in the basement. or attic, from which it diverges to the several radiators or heaters in the house. The steam is ﬁnally received into a chamber and trap in the basement, where the condensation is received and stored in a small cistern. This water can be elevated to the kitchen by the pressure of the atmosphere without pumping, or it can be forced to the upper story by the direct pressure of the steam without; pump or engine. This water, having been distilled, is the purest and soft- est liquid possible, and each family will daily obtain from two to four barrels, according to the number of radiators. The conipany has now about three miles of underground steam pipe, extending through portions of ﬁfteen streets, supplied with a boiler pressure of thirty pounds to the square inch. They are successfully warming, at an average of 70° , a large school building con- taining 105,000 cubic feet of space. the largest hall in the city, and rooms in the same build- iug,ni:iking about 150,000 cubic feet of space, and forty large dwellings. and are running two steam engines. one of them being over half a mile from the boiler house‘. The total space warmed by one boiler, 5x16 feet-,is over 1,000,000 cubic feet. It is proved that a district of four square miles, or equal to sixteen districts of one- half mile square, can be economically warmed from one central point. The com- pany furiiishes the mains, and the consumers pay all expenses from the curb, the cost of apparatus depending upon the style of radia- tors, cic. Mi‘. Holly has patented a radiator to cost $6, which heats admirably. The revolution to follow from the use of steam heating from a central point can hardly be appreciated. For instance, steam pipes will be laid from the mains to liydrants by the side of the water pipes, to supply steam ﬁre engines, which will then dispeiisewith tho cunibrous boiler, one-half of the expense, and all smoke, noise, etc. Firemen will take steam from under-ground pipes as they do water, the steam and water hose lying side by side, each having its own office. Wa- ter thrown into a burning‘ building or room will soon ﬂood the floors, but the ﬁre may continue to consume the joists below. Steam, being water converted into gas, is lighter than air, and will ascend to the ceiling, ex- clude the air, and prevent combus- tion. With sixty pounds of, steam in the main,a two-inch steam hose will deliver 5,000 cubic feet per minute. which will give a depth of two feet of steam below the ceiling of a room 25x100 feet in size. The use of steam in extinguishing ﬁres is well known in the oil regions, where it is frequently used in the case of burning oi-l tanks, when water would be useless. Steam will be used to clean sidewalks in winter in various ways. A hot well, one foot wide by six feet long, con- nected with the sewer, located near the curb- stone, with covers, etc., will speedily melt all the snow that can be shoveled in. To summarize: Houses can he warmed; Food can be cooked; _ Clothes can be washed and dried; Steam engines can be run, ﬁre can be extin- guished-—all in an economical manner--with steam delivered from one central point throughout a distance of four square miles. Porn LEO’S advice is of the best. It has always been the custom to distribute alms to the poor-peo le on the accession of 9. Pope. It was inten ed as a boon to real paupers, but crouds of tricky,vvell-to-do artisans have, in disguise as mendicants, proﬂtted by the Pontilf’s generosity. When they assemble not long ago at the doors of the Vatican, in- dulging in antics beﬁtting a carnival, Pope Leo asked the meaning of that unseemly as- semblage at his doors, and on being told, sent down word that ‘ ‘it was God’: will that man should earn hi daily bread in the sweat of his brow, ” and had the ground cleared of those noisy claimants to improvident ponti- ﬂcal largest. PATERFAMILIAS (to eldest son who '13‘ at college)--“George. these are uucominouiy found that of a pressure of forty pounds- The narrow trenches to receive the pipe" A FAMILY OF PARRICIDES. The Last Man Who Was Doomed to be Broken on the Wheel in France. And His Grandson Just Guilotined For the Brute Butehory of the Mother that Bore Him. PARIS, March 18.—At Evroux the day be- fore yesterday. precisely at year and a day from the commission of his crime, Emmanuel Modesto Louchard was put to death. The crime for which he suﬂered was such it horri- ble one, and there is such a singular history attached to the criminal, that I can not for- bear asking the patience of your readers while I go back to the last days of the.mon- archy _of Louis XIV and recall one of the most remarkable chapters of that remarkable book, the annals of the Sansone, who ﬁlled the hereditary office of lieadsman in France from the close of the seventeenth century. Just ninety years ago there lived on the Rue de Satory, at Versailles, an old and well- to-do blacksmith, Mathurin Louschart by name, devoted to his craft and proud of it; a loyalist of the loyalists and a profound hater of the new ideas that were beginning to agi- tate France. ‘ ‘Shorten a mule’s ears, ” he would say, “and you don’t make it a horse. ” He had one child. Jean Louschart, his peculiar pride and lay, a handsome and stalwart young man to whom had been given the education of a gentleman, though his father insisted on his succeeding to the busi- ness and being, as the Louscharts had for generations been, a blacksmith. To this proposition the son consented; but he was al- ready an omnivorous . reader. particularly of works of the school of Jean Jacques Rous- seau, Voltaire, Moutesquieu and Diderot, authors whom he revered while his sire re- garded them as creatures of the devil: and one day at dinner the discovery was accident- ally made by the old man that his son was it freethinker of the most advanced sort and an advanced Republican. .A hot dispute fol- lowed, ending with the old man’s peremp- tory injunction to the boy to hold his tongue. The boy retorted sarcastically that his father had a curious way of convincing an oppo- nent. aud his father turned him out of doors incontinently and refused all his overtures for a reconciliation . » A cousin of Master Mathurin Louschart bad a little while before come to live with him, the Widow V‘erdi.er, who brought with her her daughter Helen, a pretty and loveable girl, being in both respects unlike her mother. The girl had fallen in love with Jean, and Jean with the girl. but the mother hated the young man, and when he was turned out of doors labored assiduously to keep his father incensed against him. She was successful, for ﬁrst the old man disinher- ited the son; tben——it should have been said that he was a widower-—-he pressed his atten- tions on Helen, attentions which Mme. Ver- dier encouraged. Jean meanwhile had found work with one Leeointre. afterwards to become a noted member of the Convention, and his master advised him to elope with his sweetheart. On an appointed night he went to his father’s house; he waited long, but the girl did not appear; then he heard piercing shrieks from the interior of the dwelling, and, breaking in the door, found that Mme. Verdier had dis- covered the plans of her daughter, and pouucing on her as the girl was stealing to the door, was beating her unmercifully, while his father looked grimly on. y The young man sprang to rescue and pro- tect hissweetheart; the father stepped for- ward to upbraid him, and at last in fury spat in the boy’: face, and when the latter reviled him violently sprang on him with a crowbar, aiming at him a blow that would certainly have killed him had the weapon in descending not struck the wall of the narrow passage. Jean strove to fly, but Mine. Ver- diet was blocking the doorway, so, dodging a second blow, be rushed past his father to- wards the workshop, intending to escape thence through the window into the street. The door was locked, and as Jean dashed against it his father hurled the heavy sledge- hammer at him. smashing a panel, then grappled with his son. The young man suc- ceeded in wrenching the hammer from his furious father, and. throwing him to the ground, dashed the door from its hinges, ﬂung down the hammer behind him and es- caped. As he ﬂung‘ it from him the old man was struggling to his feet; the heavy mass of ilroiidstruck him on the temple and left him ea . Jean Louscliart was promptly pursued and arrested, the Widow Verdier insisting that he had willfully murdered his father, and her daughter being too bewildered by the confus- ion and horror of the struggle to tell any clear story of it. The young man was horrified to learn what he had done, and, breaking from his guards, threw himself uponhis fatlier’s corpse, kissed the dead face passionately and declared that he should not defend himself, but as he had unwittingly done the deed, so should he unresistingly suﬂ'er its penalty. In due course he was arraigned at the Chat- clet. Meanwhile public feeling bad greatly changed. At ﬁrst the populace had greeted the parricide with boots and hisses; the King had ordered the prosecution to be pressed with especial vigor. Then came the revul- sion. The young man had many friends, and they, though not believing that his fath- er’s death had ensued through accident, spread the story that the son had only acted in self-defense, after being the patient victim of» acrimony and violence. Then he was a IRepublican.and his father had been an ultra- Loyalist; the King had ordered M. do La- moi,<_:non to proceed against the slayer with- out delay. Here was to the crowd proof of political interference. Again, there was the romance of the young lovers; so that it was not surprising that when Jean Lousciiart was brought to trial his partisans were many and determined. Jean would not defend himself; Mme. Ver- diei"s evidence was precise and the Court ordered the parricide to be broken upon the wheel, exempting him, however, from the formality of making amends at the church door, and providing not only that his band should not be burned off on the scaffold, but that he should be secretly strangled on the cross before his limbs were broken with the iron bar. On the day before the execution, August 2, 788, Charles Henri Sansou sent two carts vt h the scaffold and instruments of torture to Versailles, following later in the day. To his surprise, the condemned man being of humble rank, he found the town in a fever; the Placicﬁlt. Louis was so thronged that the carpenters could hardly proceed with their work; the mob frequently jeered them, and when one of them struck a boy who had pelt- ed him the crowd attacked the workmen and was only driven back by a body of stalwart men easily recognized as smiths, who acted in unison and apparently under command. Trouble was clearly brewing, and those were troublous times. The provinces, Nor- mandy, Bearn, Bretagne, had risen, de- manding the full privileges of their Parlia- ments; in Dauphine, after serious riots, the tiers stats had declared their provincial inde- pendence, but the King and Court did not fear any outbreak in their iminediete'pres- ence, and only a small guard was stationed at Versailles. Sanson returned to Paris to re- count his apprehensions, which were ridi- culed. A rumor spread through the town that Helen Verdier had forced her way to the Qi.iecn’s presence, and throwing herself at Marie Antoinette’: feet obtained a promise of the Sovereign’s intercession, which was sure to be successful. The crowd melted away after dark, and only a few voting 1.-.-ii were left on the Place St. Louis. Taking ad- vantage of this circumstance, Banson had a stout paling erected round the scaffold and the magistrates took upon themselves to ad- vance the_time of execution by two hours, that all might be over ere the townsmen were awake. At 2 a. m. Sanson went to the prison. He saw the same men in the place, evidently keeping sentry. Louschart, rising in his cell. calm, though pale. listened to the reading of his sentence without fear, and murmured at its close: “Poor father! In two hours Iwill explain it all _to him!” “It is time to go, ” presently, said the executioner. “You can be in no greater hurry.than I am, sir,” the condemned man replied, courteously. At 4:30, in the early dawn of the day, the death- cart moved out from the prison-gate. _ One glance showed that the precautions against excessive publicity were in vain. The streets were crowded and deafening clamor: arose the instant the cart was seen. With dif- scaffold meat!’ $1. Ennis Qailg blob:-ﬂﬁrmntral---ﬁitmilziiiimial ﬁliizf. fancied that the boots and curses were launched at him! At the corner of the Rue de Satory a pierc- ing cry was heard, and a girl was seen waving her handkerchief. Jean Louschart recom- nized his mistress, and struggling to his feet in the cart, tried to si_nile.and cried, ‘ ‘Adieu, Helen! Adieu!” “Say au re*voz'r,Jean--not good-by, ’ ’ thun- dered a gigantic smith who was walkin by the wheel, and he added, “Shall good fe own like this be broken on the wheel?” Spurring towards the sturdy smith,a horse- soldier drove him back; butaroar of applause andthe clapping of hands followed the ap- peal to the throng, and the pale faces of the clerk, executioiiers and guards showed that they recognized their eril and he! lessness. At the foot of the sea old Jean spo e to the priest, in answer evidently to a question and the priest replied, “To save you.” “No, father, ” said the doomed man, with some impatience; “if I am innocent of the inten- tion of coinmiting the crime, my hands are nevertheless stained with blood. I must die ——-I wish to die. Be quick, there. ” “Sir, ” said Sansoii, pointing to the infuri- ated crowd straining against the palings, “if there is a man here likely to die itis not you.” Hardly had be spoken when a tempest of groans and yell: broke forth , the palings were torn up or trodden down like straws and the mob swarmed upon the scaffold, headed by the brawny smith, who seized the prisoner and in an instant out his bonds and prepared to carry him away in triumph. An extraor- dinary sccne took place, the prisoner refus- ing to escape and pleading with the guards to rescue him and carry out his sentence. But his friends overcame his scruples and at last bore him away. Sanson thought that his last hour had ar- rived, but the tall smith said to him, “Fear nothing‘, Chariot (the familiar name for the headsman); we shall only do mischief to your instruments. Henceforth you must kill your customers without making them suffer. «Let him pass, ” he added to the crowd; ‘ ‘let him pass and do him no harm.” As the baﬁled, executioner took his way through the throng he saw the scaffold and the cross broken up and cast upon the pile already prepared for burning the parricide’s body; the lies was crowned by the wheel ﬁre was set to t and men and women, joining hands,danced round the auto da-fe of Versailles. This is the story of Jean Louschart as it is told by Henry Sanson in his “Memoires,” but I have read another version which, while itnarrates the same facts in the same order, declares that ‘the prisoner was only tempo- rarily rescued by‘ the crowd, and being re- captured by the troops was put to death. _ any case, a son was born to Helen Verdier,its father being Jean Louschart of my story, the last man sentenced in France to death upon the wheel, a parricide. The son of this son was the Emmanuel Modesto Louchard, who was guillotined at Evereux oirﬁhe day before yesterday. And, strange to say, the crime he expiated on the scaffold was in.-itricide. In his case, however, there was no romance about his taking-off‘. It was a frightfully de- liberate murder for an ignoble motive--gain. Emnianuel Modesto Louchard beat out his old mothers brains with a hammer; then he cut her to pieces limbs and body, the womb that had borne him and the breast that had Bllckléd him, and wheeling the ghastly frag- ments in a barrow across the ﬁelds dumped them in a hole in a lonely place; last, he ﬂung the head into an oven and baked it to prevent the features from being recognized! It need hardly be said that when. on the 28th of January, the criminal was sentenced to death the sentence was applauded every- where. No, not everywhere. That amiable Radical sheet, La Lanterne, took occasion to preach its accustomed sermon against capital punishment as follows: ‘ “Louchard was a hideous assassin, an abominable parricide, a monster; neverthe- less it was the duty of society to save him from the knife of the executioner. The grandfather of this wretch died on the guillo- tine; he, too, was an assassin; his,» grandson was born with crime in his blood. The child- hood of this boy-may be imagined; he was without doubt a pariah from whom urchins stood aloof, upon whom they heaped outrages. ‘Get out of here, grandson of the zuillotined,’ they would cry: ‘away, He was -not sent to school, where his disposition might have bcenrmade gentle; he grew up alone, in the company of his dogs, amid the woods, as ferocious as a wolf. His mother was probably a she-wolf; she was a generation nearer the criminal. ” This last sentence is delightful, although its effect is somewhat marred by the fact that the murdered woman was not a descendant of the original parricide, but only entered the family by marriage. M. Roch. the headsman, reached Evreux at6p. m., with his corps of assistants and apparatus. At 3 a. in., the work of setting up the scaffold was begun, and at 5 Roch drove to the prison for his victim. Officials had allowed Louchard to believe that if the sentence was not carried out within forty dziysitvwould be coinniutcd, and when the 9th of March came the prisoner, who had marked down each day upon the wall of his cell heaved it great sigh of relief and fancied that he was out of peril to his lifc——indeed he began to cherish hopes of a pardon. He de- veloped a tremendous appetite; the rations of three men were allotted to him, but be de- voured them and spent what money he re- iceitéed from his family in the purcliuse of oo . Unhappily the local legal functionary had his idea of mercy, and the evening before the execution took place told Louchard that he would be guillotined at daybreak. Only at few minutes before the prisoner had been talking to a keeper about his plans and hopes, and the delight with which he would return to his dogs and his sheep——he was a shepherd ——and the shock of the disclosure was fright- ful. The doctor’: utmost skill was called into requisition, and for a long time it looked as if Roch would have to execute a furious mad- man, unconscious of right or wrong, pleas- ure or pain. And when Louchard came out of his first frightfulparoxysm it was to fall into a stupor of terror no less horrible. They offered him brandy and coffee, but he would only from time to time wet his lips with can sucre. At a few minutes before 6 o’clock the pris- oner was handed over to Roch, bound and prepared for the scaffold. In old times the parricide in France made amends honorable at the church door in his shirt and bare- headed, then was led to the scaffold, where-, after his hand had been cut off. he was broken on the, wheel and burned, his ashes being scattered to the winds. The code of 1810, formally abolishing torture, retained for the parricide the hewing off of the hand at the wrist and provided that he should be led bareheaded, barefoot and clad only in his shirt to the scaffold, where before he suffered death the sentence was to be read to the pop- ulace. In 1832 the section providing for the cutting of of the hand was repealed, but the other provisions remain in force. Loucbard wore it vest and trousers of black cotton vel- vet and a new blue blouse, over which was placed a shirt in'accord-ance with the law; a black cap was placed on his head and his feet were bare. Fat, short, pot-bellied, with an enormous head and an almost imperceptible bull neck, so strangely attired and with diffi- culty waddling with his pinioned legs over the cold, slippery ﬂags, Loucliard presented a spectacle that under any other circum- stances would have been almost ludicrous. Two of M. Roch’: assistants held him up; the priest backed close before him holding the cruciﬁx to the murderer’s lips and striv- iugto-shut from his gaze so long as it was possible the ax that ﬂitted in the gay sunlight of the new day. But it was not at the ax that Louchard looked, but at a coffin that gaped beside him. He did not apparently hear the sentence read over him. As the clerk pro- nounced the words “A la petite de mort” Roch, with his usual dexterity, seized the condemned man, threw him upon the plank which fell and was pushed under the ax. Here there was a horrible wait. The inur- derer’: neck was so short that there was no place between the head and shoulders for the luuette to be lowered. Soon, however, the -assistants got hits in position and the ax fell. The head tumbled into the basket and the body fell backwards, taking almost a sitting position, and, horrible to relate, four smok- ing jets of blood spouted up from the fright- ful wound to 9. height of fully a foot. ZEALOUS advocates of Woman’s rights will be interested in a decision by a _Georgia Judge as to the right of a husband to the custody of his wife. The wife was a minor, being only sixteen years of age, and on this ground her father detained her at home. The husband sued out a writ of habeas corpus, and on the return day of the writ the Judge held “that, notwithstanding the license was irregularly issued and the father had not given his consent, she being sixteen years of age, the marriage was valid and binding. and the par- ties occupied the relationship of husband and wife; but that under the law which gives the parent the custody and right to the services In, order was therefore passed dismissing “*9 writ and remanding the wife to the possession of her father. THE MOST WONDERFUL OF TREES. Valuable Properties of the King of tho Tasmania. and Victoria W00dB- [From the Popular Science Monthly-I . The Eucalyptus globules isonly found in Tasmania and Victoria, but where found it is really the monopolist of the woods. The forest area of Victoria, the most southern colony of Australia, contains 73,000 square miles of forest, of which 71,500 is almost wholly of cucalypts. And so great is the diversity of these trees among themselves, that some 150 varieties are rec0§n1Z8d- _T_hl3 23'? marked interest to the exhibits of itlzhc Australia colonies and Tasmania lll the Ph 3.- delphia Exposition. But to the student of hu_- man progress a noteworthy fact wa_s,th_at till; Eucalyptus figured in the contributions o nations to whom the need even was unknown twenty years ago. Eucalyptus woods, leaves, oils, essences, gums, otc., formed items in the exhibits from the south and the north of Africa, the Cape Colony and Algeria; the Orange Free State, Southern Europe,uotably France and Italy, Brazil, the _pampas_ of South America, Mexico, California,Janiaica, and even India, could have competed. When freshly cut the wood of these trees is soft, but so full is it of a resinous gum_tbat It soon hardens and becomes well iii_gli imper- ishable. For ships and docks and jetties it is invaluable. The terrible Teregio ncwalis, o-r ship worm, lets it alone. It is proof, also, against that fearful scourge, the termites, or white ant. Hence, in India, eucalyptus wood is used for the sleepers of the railroads, "where itdeﬁes the insects and the climate. So great is the variety of the eucalvpts, that they are provided for nearly every purpose which wood can subserve. The ship- builder, wlieelvvright, carpenter, coach- maker and cabin-et-makers are all sup- plied. Usually the eucalypts are evergreens, and hold teiiaciously to their leaves. But they readily shed their bark, as a rule, and in such immense pieces can this be detached that the natives make a rude tent of a single piece. Of many species the bark is service- able for paper making. For size no trees can equal these Australian gums in the magnitude of the timber aﬁhrded. A plank sent from Victoria, and intended for the London Exhi- bition, but which arrived too late, sold for £100. It was a. clear plank, over 223 feet long, two feet six inches wide, and three inches thick. But, though excellent timber, some of the species are of little worth for fuel. In these the wood burns with such difficulty that it is regarded as speciallv suited for shingles. In the deep ravines of Dandenong, in Vie- toria, a Eucalyptus am-i-gdczlina measured 420 feet; while another, on the Black Spur, measured 480 feet, thus overtopping greatly the Pyramid of Cheope and every human achievement, and even heating by 155 feet the famous Sequoia gfga-nlea (Torrey), the big- gest of the ‘ ‘big trees’ ’ of the Ciilaverzis grove. Mr. G. W. Robinson found a euca- lypt, which, atthe height of four feet from the ground, had a girth of 81 feet, or 27 feet diameter. It is notable, too, that for amount of timber per acre these gum-trees are unmatchable. ‘Vs read that in one of the densest parts of the Mount Macedon state forest, an acre of Ezlcaryplus ﬁssilis contain- ed forty-two large standing trees and twelve saplings. Many of the largest of these trees were from six to seven feet in diameter four feet from the ground, and were from 200 to 220 feet high. Saplings ﬁfty feet high, and but ten years old, are not remarkable. It is declared that seed sown in Jamaica atan elevation of 5,000 feet in 1870 had in 1876 attained a growtli of ﬁfty feet. We have with our own eyes wit- ncssed throughout an entire summer a growth of an inch a day. While able to stand that heat, these rapidly growing eucalypti can not resist great cold, and without these home conditions we must not expect of them their home achievements.- Even at home the tribe does its best with its semi-tropical members. And there is a great range of variety until we meet even the Al- pine species, of -slow growth and very modest altitude. In our country, except in a few favored spots, little can be hoped of the semi-tropical varieties north of latitude 30 ° . That the E. globulus has earned by fair ex- periment its name of fever tree, as a prevent- ive, scems now to be settled. Its rapid growth must make it a great drainer of wet soils, while its marked terebinthine odorniay have its inﬂuence, and it is highly probable that the liberation of this essence into the air stands connected with its generation of ozone. But, whatever the sanitary activ- ities of the eucalypt may be, the fact is squarely settled that spots in Italy, uniiihabitable because of malarial fever, have been rendered tolerable by the planting of E. globulus, and it is believed that a more plentiful planting would nearly if not quite remove the difficulty. A military post is men- tioned in Algeria, in which the garrison had. to be changed every ﬁve days, such was the virulence of the malaria. Aplantatioii of eu- calypts cleared the miasma nearly away, and rendered unnecessary the frequent changes of the garrison. In this case 60,000 trees were planted. But the eucsilyptiis has not a few medicinal virtues. Its oils and essences are antiseptic. Diffused in the sick room, they purify the air and generate ozone. Already they have taken their places in the materiamedica as very im- portant internal medicines. The leaves con- tain the essence eucalyptol, and a resinous solid coiitaining a bitter principle not yet under- stood, and which seems to afford the antifebrile virtue; hence an extract from the leaves_.eitlier aqueous or alcoholic, is used as a febrifuge. As a tonic, water may be aromatize(Lby a. slight infusion of the leaves. A liquor simi- lar to that of niastic can be produced, and the pharmacy gives instructions for inakiiig a tonic eucalyptal wine. Some of the species are tapped for the sap, and gum-tree cider is obtained . The leaves of others yield manna . The famous East India ki no of commerce , obtained from the Plei'oc;arp2is marsupium, a lofty legume §.‘,‘I‘()Wll]9,‘ on the mountains of Iud_ia,now ﬁnds la. rival in the Botany Bay kino, the concrete juice of the brown gum tree (Eucal_2/plus resin-i'f -rd), of which it is said that a single tree is capable of furnishing 500 pounds of kino in a year. A very interesting instance of what the therapeutist calls “masking,” is an application of the oil of eucalypt for the deodorizing and aromatizing of cod—livcr oil, thus rendering palatable and even addition- ally toiiic this repulsive medicine. Owing to the bluish-green of its leaves, E’. globulus is ‘popularly known as the blue- gum tree. Abroad it is most known outside of its systematic name as the Tasni~.tnl:iii- gum-tree, and Australian fever-tree. Among the settlers, gum-tree is the general name of the eucalypts. But, as might be ex- pected of a. ’ genus so numerous in species, there are many trivial nzimes, such as blue-gum, brown-gum, the red and the white mahogany, stringy-bark and iron- bark, etc. The botanists reckon 150 varie- ties. Tbese all belong to the great order ll[yrtaceaz,or myrtle-blooms. And a decided- ly respectable relationship have these trees which shed “their medicinal gum, ” for they are close cousins to the well-known myrtle, the poinegranate, piniento (or allspicc), caje-_ put and clove. SAMUEL LOCKWOOD. TI-IE Eddystone Lighthouse will probably be re-built. The engineers have reported to the Board of Trade that to obtain the safe minimum depth of seven fathoms, which would be expedient in the unmarked ap- proaches to such a naval station as Plymouth, it would be necessary to remove about 100,000 yards of rock, or 1,750,000 tons; to which would have to be added the blasting of the Hand Deeps, computed at another 250,000 tons, making in all 2,000,000 tons of rock, at a cost which can not be estimated;japproxi- matelv atless than $2,500,000. The conclu- sion reached is, that it will be. wiser to re- build the lighthouse than to attempt to re- move the rocks. TI-Iii:-Prince of Wales visited the office of Le Figaro at Paris, the other evening, and was shown through the editorial and press rooms. Besides his personal staff only ﬁve guests were admitted—Victorien Sardou and Gondinet, two authors the Prince admires; the painters Detaille and de Neuville and our irrepressible compatriot, Dr. Evans. They struck off a special paper for him on vellum, with a border sketched by the artists, and gave him 9. little concert and dramatic per- formance whereat Sardou was inaiiager, and Judie and Theo. Coquelin and other stars assisted. SEEDS are more easiliv killed by high tem- rature than low. can known to germinate below 37° Foren- heit, they ’ are, with few exceptions, de- stroyed byatemperature above 168°, and many kinds perish below that point. They will not germinate above 128°. Most seeds CHESS. ._..._... x ; Sr. LOUIS, April 7, 1878. “ [All communications for this department to by addressed to Ben. R. Foster, “Chess Editor GLOBE - DEMOCRAT. ] Problem No. 119. AMERICAN CHESS ASSOCIATION PROBLEM TOURNE1‘, V _ MOTTO: ' ‘LEO XIII.’ ’ 4/. z /5’ // V /{W % %A% , Black. ,, , , %%Mz% W -% T % /z 7% 6/ '. / / A /V ‘. 7/0* V./' %,%,% .4’ //§% ’/ 7 / / é 4....//. / % White. "W White to play and mate in three moves. a / % //4 / Problem No. 120. AMERICAN CHESS ASSOCIATION PROBLEMTOURNEY 0' I \- MOTTO: ‘ ‘FEINT . ’ ’ Black. 7 x J/////%,;..%/%/ / // ///, .z;// / ’ :// /V“/I; ZQZW 22 coco, ,% %/ //// .§/ // / / / _.__..._‘,..—._..,,.j % i*§'oriiiaiidy, T. W. Henry, J. W. Jennings- solve it at once—P. O. S. Fair—E. and C. L. A good two-mover-—J. W. P.‘ A very nice problem; ten minutes—A. M. S. very diﬂicllll.-IMl'8._’D. I '—'Je W I ﬂeets credit on tlie5{tp;thor—W.H. H hough no seeds have_ so % % V// / 7/ ’ W’ %% % %a% e White. White to play and mate in three moves. solufiionsof Problems. PROBLEM N0. 115. 1. 8 Q6. , , _ Solved bvP.O.Stroemer, N. H.Wilmot, William 'I'eet;.-, A. H. Robbins, Ellerslie. and Car IJ(?‘e(}h. E.R.Mai-viii, J. W.Peterson , Chester Chess Club, W.ll.lrIook, C. O.Wilcox, A.M. Smith, Mrs. D. PROBLEM NO . 116. ]_QB2 1.KK5 2,t.,)K‘Z'.ch 2.KQ4 S S4 niates. 1. KB§ 2.QK2ch 2.KS6 3. :a_B5mates. 1 Q Q 1 ch is not a solution. . Solved by P. O. Stroemer, N.H. Wilmot. A. H. Robbins, Ellerslie and Car Leech Janice W. Petcrsoii, C. 0. Wilcox. W. H. Hook, Mrs. D., Normandy, T. W. Henry. PROBLEMS N08. 113 AND 114. solved by Jas. W. Peterson. No. 113 solved by Mrs. D. Normandy, E. R. Marvin, W. H. Hook and Ben. 8. Walsh. The solutions were received too late for last issue. Reviews. N0. 115. So easy that the poorest players must be able to Very good--A. II. R. \ Not 116. » Much beéter tlian:-filo. 115, but also quite easy- P OI S. . cry good if I found this quite a puzzler—-- A. H. R. Fa‘ncy--Ej.=~and C. L. Not at all dimcult . P. A v.ei'y.;:‘.-beautiful problem, and ref Answers to Correspondents . _ A. K., City. If problems are sound and wor- thy of publication, they will appear. A. M. S., Nebraska City, Neb.; J. W. P.. Car- lyle, 111.; D. F. H.. Tiiscola, Ill.; T. H. W., St. Joseph, 140., your letters have been answered. Mrs. D., Normandy. By ‘ ‘8l'tl5l3lO,” in speak- ing of a problem, we mean conformable to the art of problem composition, which teaches beauty of construction. Aproblem is not artistic when, for example, two pawns are used, when it B or S will answer the same purpose. J. 1.. R. , City. By the arrangement of the pieces of a problem a good solver can detect the author's idea. which he has worked up, and it in any variation the solution is shown to fail, the one so showing it, demonstrates A it to be impossi- ble in the required number of moves,and receive: credit for one solution. Notes. The Danbury News chess column has been dis- continued, so the Cleveland Voice informs us. ‘_ Nearly all the population of Patumahoc, New Zealand. have formed themselves into a club.-[Holyoke ’1‘i'anscript. The Paduciih (Ky.) Chess Club has sent a. deﬁ, which has been accepted, to the Carlyle (Ili.) Chess-Club. The auiateur chess players of Springﬁeld (Ill.) have organized a chess club, and are I'€l\.(lY to play any other club by postal card. We are much pleased to give notice of challenges from different chess clubs. and will publish the match games, if they merit publication. Send them in. Mr. Loyd is our a.ll!.h0l'lEV for the following: The first chess column in the world was es- tablished in the London Lancet in 18:23. The first Americaii chess department made its appezirance in The Spirit of the .’l’-lmz-is, conducted by Charles H. Staiiley, in March. 1815. i Mr. John Walkiiison, chess editor of the Hud- dersfield College Ma_r;azi'sn.c, not long ago enter- tained the I)ewsbui'y Workingmen’s Club by- playing ten simultaneous games with the mem- bers of the above-mentioned organization. At 10 o'clock, when play had to cease, Mr. Wai.kiiison_ had won six games. with it fair prospect of win-, ning two more. . The Huddersﬁelctl (En;;'.) College Magazine has; iiistitiited a second probleni tourney, with the following conditions and prizes: V ’ C()NDITI()NS. 3 1. The competition to be open to all the world..: 2. E2-.ch coinpctitorto contribute three oi'lg;llulih‘ problems in from two to four moves-. 3. A copy of the problems. on diagrams, with. accompanying solutions. also name and address‘ of ciiiiipetitor, to be sent to John Watkinson, Fiiii-ﬁeld, I-Iudderslicld, on and before December 1, 1878. Pi-izes—Fii-st prize. for the best set of problems; second prize; third prize; special prize for the bestfour-move problem in all the sets; special prize for the best three-move problem; special prize for the best two-move problem. Chess at Odds. Mr. A. P. Barnes, Chess Editor of the Wild Oats, gives the odds of pawn and move to an am- ateur. The game, with notes, ' is taken from the Newark Call: Remove Black's K B P. White. lack. Mr. A. Mr. B. 1Pi.oK4 PtoQB4 2Qtolt5ch_ PtoKt3 3QtakesQBl’ KttoQB3 4. P to Q 4 P to K 4 5QteQB§ PtoQKt4 6 Q, takes lat P (a) R to Q Kt sq 7QloQ5 KttoKB3 SQIOQB4 KttakesQP 9l’.toQ3 RtoQKt5 10QtoQB3 RLOOR5 1li:'toQR3 BtoQKt5 12 P Lakes B It takes R 13 bit to it 3 R takes B ch 14KtoQ2 KW) Q403) 15 K takes R Kt takes Q 16 P takes Kt Q 10 Kl: 45511 17 K to Kt sq Q takes Ix Kt P Resigns. NOTES. (a). The opening on Whitc’s part is averygood -example of how the player receiving the odd! ought not to play it. The poor Queen is huntetl around from pillar to post, and has ﬁnally to be‘ ingloriously sacrificed in order to save her unfor- tunate consort from clieckmate. ‘ (ti) . A very elegant coup, which wins tl1eQl18Q‘ﬂ_r - or mates by force in two moves. '.l‘ENivrsoiv's most recent, “The Revenge.‘ Ballad of the Fleet,” is founded on an actual,“ battle fought by sir Richard Grenville against the Spanish navy, in 1590. and which many 0°‘! temporary writers forthwith celebrated in pr09°_ and verse. Gervase Mai-klia m wrote a very stat: pid poem about it. Sir Walter Raleigh's accouﬂi in prose is the best. and Tennyson follows it vet!‘ ;‘ 0 ~ closely in his story of the fight. The readeriif." Victor Hugo’s ‘ ‘Ninety-Three” will notfail I . .. see how nearly the openinv.‘ incidentin that ‘ . '. 5 , resembles this striking ' ‘Ballad of the Fleet." chess ..', 1 -. y . ‘iii’; A t ,-. H‘- "3, ll‘ 1 .v’r‘ . V ., ., l i i - ’~e‘-5." 2-:-_£ _ , . 3*’. . .3 _ .,;'y,'_ _ Cr. .., Ii ix 1 . I will stand the severest cold of the winters in . this latitude, and wheat left for years in the ‘ Arctic region has been sown in England after- ward, where it germinated freely. 80 It may be presumed that he escaped. But whether he reached __ lady-love, whether he married her, and: "3? er in after life be 4 ever paused to think “i 1 I Beatrice, is un- good cigars. I can’t aﬁord to smoke such expensive cigars as these.” George (graud- ‘ ly)—x-,‘,‘Fill your case--ﬁll your case, Gov’- nor of his child until majori , unless he volun- tarily loses it, the defen ant had the right to her services until she was twenty-one, and ,. therefore was entitled to her custody, An lint company beneath its gorgeous canopy of crimson damask, richly embroidered with gold- To Giulio’s amaze, Titian bad by his ﬁculty could the cortege press its way on- wards. The prisoner, who bad at his arrest felt the full weight of popular detestation. -wstrength b_rou_ght to bear in pushing open a ‘I door that is ajar. Why waste indignation u on ’ fflf the present were wise, they would court silence and oh- :1 1-‘ . ’ ’ﬂ_)..§, v .:i/‘overtook him in the Place de la Madeleine. He and other proscripts into Belgium, redcems _of their historical value, pardon their archaic E; * ‘they will appear at the day of judgment-ii ‘ .W&S , ,3 good deal of a spy, with the exterior _of an E '. .S urred by her be cast aside irrcsolution,.and . - inate carnage. . second person singular. ' corpse of her orphaned grandson before the ‘is now a thing of the past. Victor Hugo had ' poets, statesmen, orators, actors, actreses, ,. Bon,,ie brought forward to repeat what he if VICTOR nnoo. , Price Put Upon His Head in 1851. _4 Remarkable Interview with the Pﬁgg. 3 poison. , [From the London Telegraph.] ' In the second volume of “L’Histoire d’un ‘grime, ” which has just appeared, the author relates that a price was put on his head on the 3d of December, 1851. Pietri on that date offered in Ahbatucci’s house 25,- 000 francs to a Corsican bravo, Jacques Fran. eoie?Crisclli, in the secret and personal gervica of the Prince President, if he captured the a poet. dead or alive. The instrument was well chosen. Criselli some years later re. celved alspecial mission from the Prefect of Police, which he executed with hardihood ‘and dispatch. It was to get rid of Kelch, a man suspected of plotting against the Emper. oi-’s safety. The theater chosen for the dar- ing deed was the Rue de Tracy,in the crowded suburb of Vaugirard. As Victor H_ugo’e hid. ing place on the 8d of December was known, the probability is that a ball would have been lodged in his brain that day had not Conneau, horror-stricken at what he had heard, run to Alexandre Dumas to reveal it, and entreat mm to warn the poet of the danger in which he stood. This _incident of the coupd ’etat ‘e-hows the P91‘8P1ca_city of the men at the Ely- see‘. As a leader in street emeutes. Victor H1180. on his own showing. was amere child. _ Butln _ going from barricade to ‘barricade, , ‘ ‘ from hiding-place to hiding-place, and from bnemeetingpf the Committee of Resistance to another. it was felt he must witness sights .-which if described by his pen, would attach a load of infamy to the rising empire too ,iv.e'ighty not to drag it down. ; ' . generation of Bonapartists scurity while Victor Hugo is alive. Their attempts to make believe they are regaining “ground enhance the eﬂect of his dramatic and scathing deposition, or rather, acte d’ac- cusatzon. Nobody likes to see Cyclopean _a dead tiger? The Bonapartists will not al ow that the tiger is more than slightly wounded, 4 . be _‘and they have succeeded in inspiring a pretty general belief that he is preparing to make another spring. sentiment that Victor Hugo does well to let the wrath explode which he has been nursing for six and twenty years. The author of ,“I.’Histoire d’un Crime” was acquainted _' with nearly everybody who was prominentlv mixed up in the coup d’etat. This book dc"- rives a peculiar interest from his personal ' ‘recollections of the ‘ ‘Men of December, ’ ’ and those who withstood them. In perusing some of the chapters, one feels as though one were in a ‘ ‘Chamber of Horrors, ’ ’not smooth- jly molded in wax, but hastily wrought, and l with surpas:-ing vigor, in ruddy tcrra cotta, _by an irate sculptor of genius. Inasmuch‘ as the Elysee resembled the Louvre under Cath- erine de Medici’s regency in having a “my- ins Squadron’ ’ of fair domes, ladies have a lace in this gallery. The collection of male- ; actors is exhibited as Victor Hugo conceives reason why we should extend to them some pity. Two of the ladies whom he brings for- ward exercised a decisive inﬂuence over wa- . vering Generals who were brought into‘ the plot. One of them, a inarchioness, “had acquired notoriety by suddenly falling in love with her husband, after she had publicly dis- honored him for many years. She was the ;daughter of tlieinost fantastical of the French Marshals, and of a Countess to whom Cha- teaubriand addresscd anacreontic verses.” Another was Mme. K—--—-, aRussian; “she , TALL, BLOOMING, BLONDE AND GAY; ‘mixed up in the occult diplomacy of her time; angel.” St. Arnaud was her humble slave. ‘He hung back from executin the orders. of the President until it occurr to De Moray “let loose the ‘Flying Squadron. ‘Mme. -'K—-—- was sent after the General, and was on horseback, and she in acarriage, from which she_ alighted to speak to him at the head of his column. Her checks were ﬂushed with excitement and her gestures imperious. » p unged headlong into the ferocious tragedy. -A third who influenced the Prince “President endeavored, on the morning of" the 4th of December, to stop the order for an indiscrim- She had come to the Elysee with several carriages ﬁlled with members of “the Flying Squadron.” Dr. Conneau, in jdefendin her memory, declared that, when she oupplicaled Louis Napoleon not to turn Paris into a shambles, his answer was to her, in Conneau’s hearing. “Madame, je vous passe vos amours; passez moi mes haines.” After the blow was struck on the boulevards, the Doctor moreover re- lated that all the Prince Prcsident’s familiars gathered round him in his palace in a state of delirious joy. Some of them pushed famili- arityto the extent of addressing him in the He was virtually Emperor, and “they drank like troopers” to ‘his new-ﬂedged Majesty. They lauded and admired him for the idea which he originated and had executed on the-4th. It was better to do that tiliaii to ﬂy like Guernon Ranville by way of Dieppe,.or to be caught, a was Polignac, disguised as a lackey and blacking the shoes of Madame de St. Fargeau. Said Fleury, turning towards De Morny, “None of your old friends, the doctrinaires, would have succeeded in a coup d’etat.’’ “No,” replied the Count; “They were not hold enough for that.” And then he added, “Yet they were able men-gens d’espr1't all "over. Louis Philippe, Thiers, Guizot.” Taking his cigar from his lips, Louis Napo- _leon thus interrupted De Morny: “If they were gens cZ’esprtt I like better to be a dunce.” (J’az'me niieurc etre zmc betc.) As aset-off’ against the Chambers of Hor- rors, Victor Hugo who is fond of 'a_iitit-hcsis, provides a gallery of heroes in which there is a sprinkling of pure-minded heroines. The rincess Catacuzene, who took Edgar Quiiiet the Sclav race from the opprobrium of Madame K. This part of the work is often graiidiose, but it does not afford the enter- taining variety of the other, though here and there one finds episodes narrated with ex- quisite pathos. The man, or woman, is to be Ditied who could read with dry eyes “The Night at Edouard Plouviere’s, ” throughout which the old grandmother sat, holding the ﬁre, trying to call back life into it. The child was shot-at as he was running home from school, with his books under his arms, and STRUCK IN THE FOREHEAI) ‘ with two bullets. Beautiful touches of na- ture elevate the wrinkled and horny-handed crone above the vulgarity other dictionand surroundings. So inﬁnite is her aﬁliction that one feels the authors of it were not more severely punished than they deserved in the ignoblc catastrophe of Sedan. This chapter might be compared to a scene from £Eschy- ‘Ins, interpreted by Rembrandt,or some other Dutch painter, who knew how to give sur- passing dignity to homeliiiess. French so- ciety from 1830 to 1851 was essentially gossip- ing. ' There was none of those foul reser- voirs for private scandal which are now to be met with in certain boulevardjournals. Ana of a scandalous, though not at bottom really ill-natured character,ﬂowed with the sparkle, clcariiess and freshness of a babbling brook throu ii the salons. Paris being then free from osmopolitanisni, the esprit Gaulois gave a ﬂavor which the French liked to con- versation. Leg pieces had yet to he invented; but tongueswagged with the freedom which ‘a salon of his own, wherein princes, peers, painters and sculptors were in the habit of assembling to read gossip about the Court, the chambers, the theaters,and the Academy. He also frequented that of Madame de Gir- ardin, who worked up into her “letters” the nozwelles a la mam which were brought her by the great men and charming women who met in her green drawing room. The Cham- her of Horrors, and. indeed. the Gallery of Heroes, perpetuate some of the anecdotes Which were formerly related in Victor Hugo’s Presence. This generation will, for the sake "ﬂavor-. M. Vieillard, the early conﬁdant of Queen Hortense, and later the tutor of her told the author of ‘ ‘L’Histoire d’un Crime” in 184.! about the birth of Louis Na leon and narrow escape that Prince ha of being M down in the birth register as the child of ,.-.[3“k30wn parente.’.’ St. Arnilud is intro- ‘to the reador—wlien he was a super in a . Hence the almost universal ‘ and an- was then tall, lean, hungry-lookinf ank hair, ruler. with etubbly mustache; ‘"5 5 1°W91‘!ﬂE expression of éountgmncg Pi on wheaten straws in dramatic ecloguee; rut outgi-owing his part and not liking the ‘ ‘mm :2 fgke villain, he enlisted, and Wn:3"3en€rt: rica‘ H°“’“ 3h°¢klDZ|!11nder-bred and r°“‘i“eQ through life the Batignollee decent and habits. The consciousness of his I gill rendered him desperate when ...,§}', 53:; feee,°$:§d‘i’;“;)° ‘at. dD°H°1’1|Y» who made him P 9 , e I not obey ruthlessly the w£?::)<I1£2tﬂfa0rgors, his room would he more Armand h n ecompany at the El see. St. length 0,f cowever, recoiled from go rig to the called u 0 arnﬁi-’.'8_ on the boulevards. He was state of 1;. n as Minister of War to draw up a freely uniflgbgrcgfdiénzctilotthb 1 t h . as paragrap grlgliﬂllieurtoad to his colleagues: “Who.,o.'. err a e found posting a manifesto of the one eprﬁsentatives on the walls, or reading “ 9 “'3” be--_ What will be done to him?” doSv:}°1;»h replied DeMorny. St. Arnaud laid i...iv:;. £i.t‘:i33“i°°.t“ a few hours wail turned er n it. Paris in The hid INTOA CH.-iIuv.a_iL HOUSE, with eous massacre is described, other _v, t935I‘:’-I3 533'» With Photographic ﬁdelity. 1° 01‘ ,11i’.’0_avovvs a faith which can not be shaken in limping Nemesis. He remarks ohati 16,400 drunken soldiers were turned out 1%) 8 aj; peaceful citizens on the boulevards. b xact 3; the same number were killed in the asin o Sedan. Shall we accept the infer- ence as a oet’s fancy. His pen ran on In the rst volumes f “L’1'-I‘ ' ’ Crime,” Victor Hugo places Prli8riLc?r:r~eN(ilip1<1)I3 leon in afavorable, and in the second ina yggly tililnexpected light. On November 15. V, e autlioi received at midnight -a visit at his house in the Rue de la Tour d’Au- vfergnefrom the Prince, who made a pretext 0 coming to talk about some memoirs of his mother, the Princess Catharine of Wurtem- giugg. which he thought of ub1lsh_ing. The . had previously been eft_ with Victor H1129. who does ample justice to the virtues and intellect of the Princess. After he had hhaiided the roll of papers to her son,the Prince suddenly turned round, and, looking into his face, said: “The Republic is on its last legs.” “Almost.” “That is if you don’t save it.” "‘I? In what way?” With his accustomed clearness and strength the nocturnal visitor proceeded to describe the situation of parties in the assembly relative to each other, the Elysee and the nation. real danger. Prince Napoleon likened the Red Burgraves and the Burgraves of the Right to a flock of black and a flock of white sheep coming face to face, and too frightened at each other to no- tice the wolf that was_ running up to them. The beast of_prey was his Cousin Louis, who was conspiring to make himself Emperor. Victor Hugo, who belonged to the Sixteen appointed by the _Red Burgraves to watcha Vigilance Committee of the Right, could 2; ring a counter-mine under the mine of the Tlysee. and save both France and the glory of Iv‘apoleon’s name. “How?” he asked. :‘Why in? more than any of my colleagues?” Because the Left is without a leader, and your name is well known and popular. ’ ’ “But lioW_am I to act?” “Simply to arrest the President. You, the Police Conimiseary of the Assembly, is a stanch Republican. He would, I know, obey an order signed by you.” “I dare say he would, but what of that?” “Why sign one, and have Louie ar- rested this very night. ’ ’ This was said in a firm voice and with a tone of earnest c-onvl~c- tion which I believe was not feigned. ‘ "Ar- rest the President, ” I cried; “what do you mean?” army was undecided, and the African Gener- als——brethren in arms of Louis Philippe’s sons-wcrenot for the President, whilst the National Guard was decidedly for the Repub- li_c. Colonels Foresticr of the Eighth Le- g‘i_on. Greﬂier of the Sixth, and Howy of the I ifth, had been sounded, and said they were ready to answer for the obedience of their men it Victor Hugo or the Committee of Six-. teen gave the order for them to march on the Elysee at night, surprise it, seize the Presi- dent and carry him forthwith to prison. The stroke rapidly dealt, the troops would offer no opposition. Vincennes would open her gates in the dead of night to receive Louis Napoleon, and shut them to hold him a cap- tive. while Paris was asleep. France next morning would learn with joy of her deliver- ance from the menace of a coup d’ctat. If the Assembly did not take the -offense it would be remorselessly crushed. Generals Neu- mann and Lowmstyne, who were at Lyons, were brave men, and hostile to the President. Victor Hugo saw only objections. He held that it was better to be THE VICTIM 01+‘ CRIME than a criminal. Prince Napoleon thought it better to be a turnkey than a prisoner. Ho ur-ged Saluspopzili est sup-rema low. The poet told him he placed conscience above save a people. “ ‘But Cato would. ’ ’ ‘ ‘Jesus would not. ” “You are in the truth of an- tiquity. I am in the truth of a higher and broader revelation.” “Yes, but Louis is going to attack you and to crush you out. He is making preparations. If you leave him the offensive you must be be-atciil” " ‘So be it. ’ ’ " ‘Hear me, Victor Hugo. I warn you that your combat will end in your death or exile. You opened France to the Bonapartes. A Bonaparte will eject you from it. Death is a small thing--the afi’air of amoinciit. Exile is lingering torture. I know what it is and don’t want to return to it.” “I iiiust get into the habit of it if I can only avoid it by violating law and coinmitting an act worse than housebreakiiig, which could not but end in bloodshed and rob us of our moral van- tage.” “That is very grand. but _vou will not be niercly proscribed, you will be caluin- niatcd. Do you know \VIl'J.l.—gthG_V already say? That you are agziiiist him (meaning Loiils Napoleon) becniise he would not make you a Cabinet Miiiisicr. I know the contrary is the truth. They will invent worse lies. Be ad- vised liy me and send the order to You. ‘V-' I look thou/gli I were a traitor to Louis. I vviiiit to serve him by saving him from ci'ime. -I have tried every means but this one. I cou- spire both for and against him; iigainst his power and for his honor. My coiisciciicc is at ease, for I want to save my fauiilv and my country. I am a Bonaparte, but iio Bona- partist. If I bear the imine and respect it, I also judge it. The 18th Bi'iiniai.1‘c was a. stigma on it vvliicli faded in the glory of Aus- terlitz. _ Napoleoii’s genius absolved him. In its adn_iii‘:itioii the people learned to pzirdoii him. He is on the column, and the best thing is to let hini rein:-iin there in peace, and not provoke iiivcst..ig-atioii into his career. It would be dis:isti‘ous for me, of his name, to plagiarize his bad actions. There is a cica- tricc in his l‘0)_Jlllilll0ll which it behooves us not to open. In .'Bi'uniaire Napoleon inflicted this wouiid upon his glory, but his name sur- vived it. A second coup d’ctat would be fa- tal to it. I lilz-line ilic lirst Bruinairc. I fear the second, wliicli must be despicable, and bury in shimie the grandeur of Napoleon. The Bonapartes will become a by-word and a reproach. In gctiiiig Louis arrested I shall save him froni an everla'sting pillory, protect my uncle’s fame, and save my country froiii destruction.” Victor I-Inge persisted in his refusal. The Prince packed up his l'l1()l.heI"S MS. and took his leave, ﬁlled with dark fore- bodings, at 3 iii the morning. The poet, when the visitor departed, sat down to write out the extraordinary conversation which passed between them. He came to the coii- clusion that he was right in following the die- tates of his conscience, but that Prince Na- poleon was not wrong in seeking to place his cousin under lock and key‘. The following description (chap. xiii.) of the “Mixed Coiiiinissions” has a special in- tcrest, because many who were members of them yet hold high judicial office, and seine have lately brought actions for libel to vindi- cate their cliaracters. ‘ ‘Three individuals, three functionaries holding oﬁice during good pleasure-a Pre- fect, a soldier and a procurator, having NO OTHER CONSCIENCE than Louis Boiiapartc’s will, sat at a table in judgnieiit. Whom did they try? You-—mc— aiiybody. For what crimes? 'l‘hey invented crimes. In the name of what laws? They invented laws. What punishments did they inﬂict? They invented punishments. Did they know the accused? No. Did they hear him? No. What advocates defended him? None. What witnesses did they examine? None. What public was present at the trial? None. Thus no public, no discussion, no defense, no witnesses, judges who are not magistrates, fl. jury which is not sworn, a tri- bunal which is not a tribunal, the accused ab- sent, thc law absent, and from all this fantas- magory there resulted this reality--the con- demnation of innocent people, exile. tI'aDS- portation, ruin, death——tlic despair of 40,000 families. Such is what will be called in his- tory ‘The Mixed Commissions.’ Of old, great State crimes attacked great A persons. But December 2, not content with illustrious victims, had an appetite for the poor and ob- scure. By a refinement of cruelty it found means to impoverish the indigent, to starve the hungry, to strip the disjnherited, and to lutlleue theater. and called Florival. He . aggravate misery. And men were found to Their mutual suspicion blinded them to the The Prince then explained that the‘ public safety, and would not kill a child to _ 5t. Ennis Esiln mink:-Eormarrat--ﬁnnnicmnifal Shirt. parcel out an immense public calamity among imperceptible existencee. Hideous trade l’ After minute descriptions of what passed at every rlnclpal barricade, highly interesting to Pa slane, to whom most of the names mentioned are familiar, ‘Victor Hugo, in chapter 18, thue summarizes the characteris- ics of the coup d’etat .- ‘ ‘The carnage of the Boulevard Montmartre constitute the originality of the coup d’etaf. But for this butchery December 2 would have been only an 18th Brnmaire. Louie Bona- parte escaped from plagiarism by a massa- cre. Ilp to this time he had been butacopv- let. The little cocked hat of Bologna, the gray surtout and the tame eagle, all seemed grotesque. People laughed at the parody. ut now. suddenly, he made them tremble. He ceased to be r diculoue b becoming odi- ous. He envied the magnitu c of the great- est crimes._ and aspired to transcend the worst. This straining after horror gives him a special place in the menagerie of tvraiits. He was a small koave aiming at the height of -wickedness-—a miniature Nero swelling him- self out to the size of a Lacenaire. Such was the phenomenon. Art for art——assassina- tion for the sake of assassination. Certain minds are unfathomable. It is evident that the idea of reigning through murder haunted Bonaparte’s brain. Premeditation is the commencement of criminality. Souls are blackened gradually, the germ of crime being long in them, perhaps unconsciously. There ‘are crimes to_o terrible to blossom a l at once. What we maintain is, that the idea of a inas- sacre to gain a_ throne was long hatching in _Bonaparte’s mind._ It was there, like larvae in an aquarium, mixed up with misty doubts and hesitation and dreams of Cacsarian social- ism-—a sort of hydra seen throu ‘h a chaotic transparency. This monstrousi ca, growing up in his nature he found at a iven moment ripe for use. Until this terri le December oughly know himself. Those who ha stud- ied_this curious imperial animal did not quite believe him capable of pure and sim lefe'roc— ity. They saw in him a strange m xture-—a man employing the talents of a swindler to realize dreams of empire——onc who, on a throne, would ever be a petty rogue, but who was not capable of scaling the heights of in- famy. The massacre of the boulevard showed him in his true colors. The nicknames Gros- Bvec and Badingnet were superseded. and the bandit-the real Contrafatto who had been fessed. ’* '* The success of the wretch was complete. *‘ f" *‘ This crime reseinbled nothing ever before seen. Whatsoever be he, .Aas_cliylus or Tacitus, after the lapse of con- turies who stirs this inatt.ci' will feel the stench. Louis Bonaparte, even after December 4, re- mained Napoleon the Little. This enormity left him a dwarf. The dimensions of the crime does not change the stature of the criminal; but Paris ﬁnally resi ned herself to the iniquity. The pigmy got the better of the colossus. « ' A Dangerous Duchesse. [From the London Financial Opinion .] _ A-Corsican. the Chief of the late Emperor _Napoleon’s -Secret Guard, relates the follow- In.-‘I episode: Shortly after the marri e of Napoleon III and the Countess Eugenie do Montijo, the papers announced the arrival in Paris of an I-taliaii lady of wondrous beauty. The “gilded youth” of the capital rushed with imnetu-ous haste to leave their cards at the Hotellleauvau, the residence of the mag- niﬁcent Duclicsse Castigilioni, for that was the incomparable creature’s name. - For a single word they were prepared to ruin themselves; for one touch of her taper foreign ﬁngers they were ready to kill themselves-or each other. The Director of the Opera, the man- -agers of theaters, placed their mostluxurious boxes at the service of la belle Castigiinni: Ministers and great dignitaries offererl her their salons; tliccourt sent her atabouret, ‘ and this coinplimeiit was the only one the superb Duclicssc deigned to accept. She ac- cepted the tabouret, and honored with her gracious presence a grand State ball at the .Imperial palace. Her enfnauce into the ball- room made a tremendous .sensation. The dancers stopped dancing, the orchestra for- got to play, the gentlemen stared, and the ladies pretended not to look. The Empress alone kept her presence of mind. Graeefully rising, she gave the Duchesse her ‘hand, and. leading her towards the throne, signed to her cliarining guest to be seated on the tabouret, which had been specially placed for ‘her. Then the band struck up a waltz, and the Emperor, who could not keep his eyes oﬁ La Castiglioui, begging the Grand Duke Ernest Empress, gallaiiily offered his hand to the fair Italian, and the next inoriieiit they were iningling with the whirling throng. After a few turns Napoleon proposed a pro.menade, and the pair walked slowly round th-e'room, gayly convei-siiig, while the others waltzed. The next day, as we returned from the Bois de Boulognc, Gen. Fleury told me to be in waiting in the Salon dc Service that evening at 8 o’clock. As he spoke to me I had such a rush of blood to the eyes that I was forced to close them for a moment with my hand. (The amiable Corsican was superstitious, had pre- sentiiiients, believed in talisinans, forth, and whenever murder was in the air he never failed to be apprised of the fact by this ominous warning). According to the Enipe‘ror’s orders, I presented myself in the salon, but a little before the time fixed. His Majesty, seeing me so early, asked if there was aiiytliliig new. “No, circ, I -only wished to know wiiitlier we are going.” -‘ ‘And why?” asked the Emperor, curiously eying me. “BE;(5ail8(’._tillS night sonietliing will happen.” As 1. made this rezmiirk Flcury came. and we set oﬁ'———N:~.poleoii, Fleury and llly;~‘.(i'lf. As we went into the Hotel B-eauviiu, and just as I put my foot on Ul?3“~~IlI‘Sl. step of the staircase, I spoke these words to Ivloiisieur Flcury, “Look out General, we are in the house of an Italian!” I was the lust, and as we come on the landing I slipped aside into the shade, while a woman seiwziut showed the Emperor and his aid-de- camp into the salon. When the servant had done this she closed the door, and, after walk- ing 3. few paces across the corridor, clapped her hands three times. The sainciiistant a in-aii emerged, I know not from where, and advanced softly towards the salon. Hecar- ried something in his hand. Before he‘ i'e.ached the door he was a dead man--a dag- ger stroke, dealt from beliiiid, had pierced his heart. The shock of the body falling on the ﬂoor, and the cries of the domestic, brought Gen. Fleury hastily to the spot. saw at a glance what had liappened, and, while be locked the serviiiit. up in the iiou~se- in-aid’s closet, I dragged the corpse into an ailjacent room. Making‘ a sign to me to re-~ iuaiii, the Eiiiperorand the aid-dc-camp hur- ried ."i'oni the house. D'ii‘ect.ly afterward the foriuer retiiriied, bringing with him two car- riages and the secret agent Zambo. Into one of the vehicles were thrust the dead body and the servant, and intru-sted to the care of he a_geiit. The General and I, taking with us . e l)iic-licsse, entered the other. A few minutes later I was summoned to the Tiiilerics. I found Napoleon in his cabinet, leziiiiiig heavily on a table, his head between his liaiid.-:. He regarded me gravely, saying in ii tone of reproach, ‘ ‘What! more blood! l.i=iw do you know that the poor devil whom. you have just killed was not the servant’s S\“.‘C8l.h_eiii‘l.?” “Servants’ ‘sweethearts do not gciicrally carry such recommendations as these, ’ ’ I replied, laying on the table before him a four-barreled revolver and a poniard with a poisoned blade. His Majesty exam- ined tlic weapons attentively, especially the poisoned dagger, and, after making me a prcsciit of 3,000 francs, told me to inform I_"ictri of all that had happened. The Duchcsse dc Castiglioni was escorted to the Italian fron- tier, and betook herself immediately to Mi- lan. From this city she wrote angrily to the Emperor, threatening that if she were not al- lowed to return to Paris she would make rev- elations. A fortnight after the receipt of this letter at the Tuileries, the beautiful Ducliesse gave a splendid entertainment at the Hotel Beauvau, at which all the elite of the capital were present. Caught, by as Cablegram. IFrom the New Orleans Times. 1 Two young Belgians, scions of a first-class family, some time ago left the parental home and betook themselves to England, taking along‘ some valuable papers, etc. It was as- certained that they had taken passage on the steamship St. Louis, from Liverpool for New 0l'lCtl.IlS,aIld immediately. a cable dispatch for- warded to Alexander Marks, Esq.. the vice . consul of his majesty the Kidg of the Belgians. The consul at once applied to Chief Boylan . and Aid Frank 0. Minor was sent down to Eadsport to intercept the steamer on her ar- rival, and take char e of the two tourists. Mr. Minor, on arriva of the boat at the jet- ties, stepped on board, made the acquaint- ance of the two young gentlemen, and intro- duced them safely to the Consul. The po- lice, as there was no charge made, then dropped the case, and no report was given to the press. BALTIMORE is building a new Roman Cat- ..Mcmorial (ninmh. Ithtnmak holic Church, to be called the Pius IX‘ — aiiii.ain.. 4, Louis Bonaparte did not, perhaps thor- ' disguised as a false Bonaparte——-stood ,con- . "‘ ”‘ * Let us insist, however, that ' of Saxe--Cohurg to step a measure with the v and so a He . CHURCH MUSIC. Melody in the Early Church Services- Grexoi ian Chants--Music in Lutheran and Calvlnletio Uhua-ohcs——Progreee in England. lrrom the New York Ti-ibune.l ' A small but deeply interested audience gathered last evening at Steinway Hall, to listen to a lecture on Church Music by Prof. Bitter, of Vassar Colllege. He wee listened to throughout with the utmost attention, and was frequently applauded. During the lec- ture he gave practical illustrations of some ancient church music, playing on a piano the music of Gregorian chants and of a hymn composed by Luther. S. B. Warren, Dr. Pierce, A Parsons, and other well known or- ganiets were present. Every religious sect thinks it necessary, in order to work out its own salvation. to 131“ its own peculiar views with regard to the manner of singing in church, and the form of song to be admitted for such practice. Most of the Eu lisli Protestant sects, like the fol- lowers of ‘alvin. have considered such music as aims, in ever so modest a manner, to be the product of artistic endeavor, as a (longer- oue element, full of worldly temptations to the soul. Since that memorable epoch when Constantine the Great decreed that the Chris- tian religion should be the chief religion of the whole Roman empire, music, though early recognized as the inse arable handmaid of religion, caused the hea s of the church governments the deepest concern. St. Ambrose, Bishop of Milan, who truly ~appreciated the efficacy of melody, when no- bly associated with the words of hymns, se- lected among the melodies of the Greek Christians such as he thought ﬁt, and intro- duced them in the church of Milan. If _we .. judge of this manner of singing during divine service (as organized by St. Ambrose) by what the strict and orthodox St. Augustine reports of it, it must have been of much ower, and exercised a great inﬂuence on the carer. “How I wept, O, God,” says St. Augustine, “deeply touched by the hymns and songs of praises, as uttered by the voices of the sweetly singing congregation. The voices ﬂowed in at my ears, -truth was dis- tilled at my heart, and the affection of piety overﬂowcd in sweet tears of joy. ’ ’ St. Gregory the Great reorganized and es- tablished the musical part of the litur2'y, ac- cording to the higher demands of a richer and more powerful chiirclli. He fixed the forms of me odies and chants, and hoped to have them accepted and preserved by all churches in a pure and unaltered manner. But the fact that he had acopy of the Antiphonarium, as prepared under his direction, chained to the altar of St. Peter, in order that other ' churches might be able to correct the chants when corrupted by the unskillful use of their singers, proves that the great Pope undse=r- stood the changeableness of human nature in matters of church music. The Gregorian song, however, is art song already. Although still rnonody, yet it is based upon certain -rules and fixed toiialities, constructed ac- cording to the theory of all Greek music. To execute the Gregorian chant in all its in- tended purity and liturgical signiﬁcance , well-trained choir singers are required. It is not pcople’s song, but ecclesiastical song. The faithful interpreter of those different ~ emotions of sacred ‘life, as taught by the new religion, it struck deep root in the new . church, and thus became a fitting foundation for our modern musical art. - In the course of the next -centuries after St. Gregory a new factor began to impress its in- - flucncc on the form of church music, and this tones in a simultaneous manner, according to certain rules. ‘These rules, like those that regulated the melodious ‘progression of Gre- gorian monody, owed their origin to the old Greek musical theorists. This new art form was based upon the «Gregorian chant, and by means of tlie‘ski=’l‘l and inventiveness of those inspired minds, the great .composers of the sixteenth century, it impart ed to that very ‘element a power and intensity of sacred ‘ impression, an ideal rnean-ing far more touch- ing than that it possessed in its simple, «slen- ' der garb. ' _ .1 In the Lutheran Church, music had to de- scend from its high pedestal, and to become, 1 as in the first centuries of the Chri=stian relig- ioii, again the simple, sacred people’s song. It was banished from the churches, but it was made to take a. mor-e subordinate -position. ‘ Luther loved music dearly, and cultivated it at home as a means -of recreation, and as an element of artistic ediﬁcation. ‘ ‘I am not of the opinion,” said he, “that through the Gospel all arts should be banished and driven away, as some zealots want to make us be- lieve; but I wish t-o see all arts, especially music, in the service of Him who made and created them.” In order to provide the Protestant churches with suitable ‘hymns, he not only translated and paraphrased some of the rnostbeautifu-1 old Latin liyi-nus, but also wrote new ones. Thus the Protestant hymn- tune, the “Chorale,” grew out of the Gre- 7 gorian melody. The leaders of the Lutheran churcbesvvere not afraid that music, as an art, would - interfere with their religious work. The result of this broad-minded ap- preciation of music may be seen in its glory in the works of Eccard, H. Schutz, T. S. Bach ‘ and Handel. In the church service of the Calvanists mu- sic became reduced to its most simple form of expression. The tunes which Calvin adopted to be sung ‘to the metriciil translations, or ar- rangement of the psalms, are also partly formed in imitation of some Gregorian melo- dies, and partly derived from people’s melo- dies. But according to the more rigid and exclusive sense that became prevalent in the Calvanistic Church, with regard to art, in general, these psalin tunes, once ac- cepted, were not to be changed, neither were new inelodi-es allowed to be set to the psalms. These melodies, in the hands of the "Calvinists, remained on the whole har- ren with regard to the progress of liighcr mu- sical art. To the mu_sician William Franc has been attributed the merit of having either composed or arranged the psalm tunes. But Louis Biirgeois seem also to have just claims to be considered as the writer of some of these ‘tunes. Calvin insisted on c0n.gi'egatio-nal singing. unisonous melody. “These songs and melodies, ’ ’ said he ‘ ‘which are composed for the more pleasurebf the ear, and all they call or.nanientedj_m-.usi.c and songs for four p‘,l.J'l.S. do not bent the n:ia.jesty of the cliurcli. and can not fail liiglily to displease God.” But in spite of this view, artistic ingenuity was not to be entirely excluded. French . -composers, such as Boiirgzcois, Goudimcl, Claudia Le Zcune, enriched the psa-lm tunes with lisrmonic art. In England at the time -of the Rcfor.m~ation, the cle-rgy’s opinion, with regard to the ch-urcli music, was sharply divided. While some recoinmended that ‘ ‘the sober, discreet and devout singing, music and playing with or_g.ans,. used in the church in the service of God, are ordained to move and stir the people to the sweetness of God’e word, ’ ’ others de- clared that “.synging and saying of mass, inatins and evensong, is but roryng, howling, whystlying, and the playing at the organs a foolish vanity.” Thus the conﬂict with re- gard to the miisical liturgy, in the English Church was fairly opene-d. and the ﬁerce struggle lasted ov-era c'c'ntui'y. He-iiry VIII and his children protected with all their royal autliority and powers. choral service issued out of the former practice of the Catholic service, while the Dissenters and the Puri- tans would not be satisﬁed until everything in church music bearing the least reseiiiblance to the Catholic liturgy was entirely swept away. Next to the Roman Catholic liturgy, the English Cathedral service is the richest in a musical sense. Ample provision was made, at an early epoch, for retaining as much of the sacred art as might be a comfort and edi- ﬁcation to the people. The principle feature of this service is tliat sort of metrical song , called the chant. These chants for the Eu- glish church were first arranged by Marbeck, who in 1550 published “The Book of Com- mon Prayer. ” The music of Marbeck’s Prayer Book is simply plain song, as selected from the Latin service book; it is therefore not originally composed. as asserted by_ some writers on music, butis made up -of old Gre- gorian melodies and chants simpliﬁed and adapted to the English words of the liturgy. One of the ~oriiam=ents, in a musical sense, of the English Cathedral service, is the an- them. The anthem, the full service, and other liturgical pieces as written -by English church composers, belong eminently to the English ‘Cathedral service, and these forms claim with right, an originality cntiiéely in harmony with the traditions of the Episcopal Church. Indeed the liturgical arrangement of the choral service can not fail to impress, in the most favorable manner, the mind of a composer, to whom ‘musical art, in all its phases, is a matter of deep concern. An ad- mirable inner unity connects the whole struc- ture, admitting at the same "time a desirable variety. It presents many fine opportunities to excite the powers of a true church com- _ English soldiers: is harmony, or the art of soun-ding several‘ ' notwithstanding our reinoiistra-nces. poscrs of the Elizabethan e och—-workeupol 1 which the stamp of classic an is imprinted, 4 and which form the great stock of the English 1 National school of inueio—-give ample proof- of what a true composer might do when en- couragcd and appreciated by those whose 2 businees it ought to be to see that holy places are adorned by musical art works, sacred in - conception and meaning. ‘ STAGE ECO 1-CN'I‘RlCI'1‘lE‘S. Some of the Bad Slips-of-the-Tonxues in 1 is Popular Shakspenreian Play. The Boston Herald lately tnkerviewed Mr. George Rignold, the representative of Henry V, at great length. In the course of the con- versation he said: ‘ ‘Horrible examples.’ Yes, indeed. I could give you thousands. if 1 could ri mem aci- them. I might have ﬁlled volumes had I taken notes ’of all the annoying and ludicrous circumstances which have attended the per- formances of Henry V through the United States. The blunders of the delivery of the lines would in themselves ﬁll a book as large as an ‘unabridged’ dictionary. The most . stupid ones, too. for which there could be no possible excuse. Why, I.remember one which occurred in Hartford. The actor, who was dressed as the Archbishop of Canterbury, should have eald to King Henry in the third _ scene of act. first: - ‘The sin upon my head, dread Sovereign; For in the Book of Numbers is it writ, When the man dies, etc. ‘ ‘But he said this: ‘The sin be upon my head, dreaded Sovereign; For in the Book of Figures it is written,’ etc. ‘ ‘Can you imagine anything funnier? But it is an actual fact, and this was not half so had as others I can tell. I remember anoth- er”——and Mr. Rignold laughed heartily. “1t shows the fertility of the inan’s invention. It _. was in the French camp scene in the third act. ‘ The Constable of France should say of the 4 ALL ‘The. men do sympathize with the -mas-iifl;'s in « robustious and rough coming on, leaving their wits with their wives; and, then. give them great meals of beef, andiron. and steel, they will eat like wolves, and fight like devils.’ . ‘ ‘The Constable got along in his speech ~ very well until the last line. “Give them 1 great meals of beef, and iron, and steel, ’ quoth be, ‘they will eat like devils, and ﬁght like-er-er-ﬁght like-er tom-cats!’ He did actually say that. Tom cats! I can laugh at it now; butl must confess I felt like any- - thing but laughing then. Even more absurd . was a fellow who was playing one ‘of the sol- . diers who meet the Kin the night before ‘ the battle. The man walfed up to me, and . when he should have said: ‘But if the cause he not good, the King himself bath a heavy reckoning to make. etc. ’ - “He shouted instead: _ ‘But if his cause he a good ’un, the King him- self’ll catch -—--l’ i ‘ ‘Do you wonder that I could not keep a straight face after that? And there was a being cast for the Governor of Ear,-ﬂew‘ who-n we were playing one night in Troy. When, inthe scene before the gates of Har- ﬁeur, he ought to have said: ‘Our expectation hath this day an end .‘ The Dauphin, whom of succor we entreated , Returns us flint his powers are -not yet ready _ To raise so great a siege." “He yelled out: ‘Our expectations have come to an end. That sucker of a Dauphin Says he ain’t ready yet To raise so great a siege l’ “I could go on all ‘night giving such ex- amples. And such blund.ers———if they can be ' called blunders--liave by no means been con- ﬁned to the play of Henry V. When I was Elttylllg William in Black-eyed Susan in , rooklyn, one night. I had a verdict of ‘not . guilty’ “returned in my behalf, in spite of all j the evidence the other way, by an actor who . was a little bewildered as to whether’ he was a jur or _ a marine ? court-martial. And then he jumped up again, as he realized the sitnatioii, and stain- mered, ‘I beg your pardon; I mean guilty.’ He got a round of applause then which I don’t "believe he has forgotten yet. Then I there was the .Ad'llt.i9’(ll, who persisted in reading the law so as to convict me any way—- 1' ‘Any man, in or -out of her Majesty’s navy, ‘ who shall draw, or shall not draw,’ etc.-— . _ _ I could tell of a thousand “similar instances, had I the time.” _ “By the way, Mr. Rignold, ” ventured the interviewer, “didvyou see the stories of some a of your own youthful experi-eiiccs on the En- ’ lish stage, reported by the .s'.n:ra: of the ’t’mcs to have beenrelated by Mr. Coglilan?” ; “Oh. yes,” replied Mr. Bignold, lau_gh- ' ing, “but I’m not the man to spoil a good . story by deny-in.r: it, even if it is told at my , human gastric juice contains, are sure death , ing _ , Carolina and Georgia. . suits are not yet publis~h.cd, but another ex- POPULAR SCIENCE. lFrom the New York 'I‘r1pune.l Tm: ELiw'rnic LIGHT IN PARIS.--The ex- periment of ii hung the Place do l’Operii by the J ablocliko electric candles is regarded as a success, and is to be kept up permanently. Other squares and public places will soon be similarly lighted. The invention is in use in several large establishments in Paris, and has been employed als-oin facilitating the rapid construction of new buildings. Thcreis no doubt that illumination by elcc.‘.i°icity will be a brilliant feature of the International Exhi- bition, and that the grounds will be thus . lighted on festival nights. — CRUS’l‘ACEANS IN DRINKING W.i'ricii.-Oh- servations made on the water of Lake Eric at Cleveland show the presence of numerous microscopic aniinals. _ They are all of “one kind; possibly a species of cyclops. _'l hey are ahundiint both in suiiiiner and winter, but when the lcnipcrature is below 30° the females do not hatch their eggs. The dura- tion of iiidividual life among them does ‘not. apparently, exceed one iiionth, but in that firm.» they reproduce rapidly, the females having from thirty to forty eggs av1e<;e- _Th€’- Cleveland‘ people do not, however, hesitate about (1 inking the lake water, since the stat.c’iiiciit is made that weak acids, such as to these aiiismalls . FEALTY or FISHES.--The loyalty‘ with which certain ﬁsh return to the home of their childhood has been curiously illustrated since fish -culture has become asciciice. According to Prof. G. Brown Goodc, '1n‘instances where two or three rivers have their ’lllOU.tllB nearly together on the sea-coast, the fish, in return- ing to spawn, never by mistiike go up any other river than the one they fii'st_car_iie from. This happens even if all of the rivers are equally well fitted for ﬁsh, and have been de- populated only by overﬁs'li_iiig or _obsti'uc- tioiis.. In such instances, it the middle one “ of three rivers is restocked, the ‘fish, on at- ; -tainiiig matiirity, returii to it, and not to the '. adjoining rivers. It is hence inferred that they never wander in the sea far from the mouth of their native stream. . REPTILES IN DEMAND.-—-Th_e Smitlisoiiian institution is preparing a series of plas'tei_'- l casts of North American reptiles. _ With this in view, contribiitions are solicited of .speci- . men turtles, terrapiiis, snakes, salainanders, lizards,eels. ‘ ‘hell-benders, ’ ’ ‘ ‘mud-pups, ’ ' “ground-puppies,” frogs, etc. The. 1211‘!!- est procurable specimens are wanted, and, preferably, alive, except!’ rat.tle- A snakes,'copperhe_ads and moccasins. Dead spcciineiis should, if possible, be pgicked in . ice. Live serpents require no special niate- . rial for packing, but they must not be of uii- - equal sizes if sent together, last the larger devour the smaller. Frogs and salamander: should be packed with wet moss. Turtles and . the like should be sewed up in some kind of cloth. Finally, all specimens should be suit- f: ably boxed. 1—- EXPLORATIONS IN EAST TENNESSEE.-—A number of -stiidents and some professors from Butler University, Indiana, _made an expedi- ti.ou,:last summer. through Ifentucky to Cum- ; berland -Gap, thence through East Ten- nessee into North Carolina, and follow- thc mountain range into _ South ‘ The scientiﬁc ne- ped.it.ion of like character is projected for the coming seaso.n. The route is to be from Lex- -, ington, Ky. , by way of Big Creek Gap to Knoxville; tlicncc across the Great Balsam MOUnlili‘l.l.S_, through Rabuu Gap in South : Carolina, to the Falls of Talliila. The region — to be traversed is .-believed to be exceed1na'l_v ricli in metallic deposits, and a thorough geo- logical exploration -might prove of very great , value in ascertaining whether the metals are -S‘llI_i.-i(.'l»ell=tly abundant and accessible to justify mining enterprises. ‘ Pnocnnss on THE TELEPHONE.-Foreign journals are rife with details of new experi- ‘ rnents and tests of the telephone. It 80011}! to furnish a measure of very delicate electric . currents, and may prove a more sensit=ive iiistruinent than the galvanoineter. Its use - in estimating -ele.ctri.cal resistance upon a ocean cables is predicted by some experi-~ menters. The Chinese have chosen the 1 telephone in preference to -the telegraph, as the latter has not been adapted ‘to their lan- guage, and perhaps can not be directly, since they have practically no alphabet; or (what . amounts to the same thing). several thou- ‘ sand words constitute the alphabet, andare ‘ not divisible into letters. It -is said that speech has been transmitted 500 miles by a telephone in China. The instrument has also crossed the Caucasus, and was i‘ecentl_y used expense. 1"ll tell you one of Coglilan, though, and leave him to say whether or not it’s true. You see he was playing The Man in the Iron Mask one night about the same time he speaks of, and as no ‘iron mask’ was to be found in the property chest, :1 large . b-andbox was procured and painted black, a grating was cut in one side to admit air, and, . with this on his head, he was fully equipped. Now, in one scene he had a lot of ones to give to the leader of the orchestra, as well as to others, and, as the stage was dark- ened, and he was not sure of his lines, heciit . out a page of the play-book. pasted it inside the band-box, and put in a lighted candle- end, so that he could see to read them. Pros- cntly he began to get “emotional” in his acting, and tipped over the bit of candle. 'I‘lie box took ﬁre and burri- ed like tinder, and the tboi'ouglily.fi'ight- cried actor shot off the stage like a rocket, in a blaze of glory, everybody who saw his exit agreeing that it was -an exceaedvingly brill.i.ant iccc of acting. He luckily -escaped uii- 1 armed, save the loss of an eyebrow and a handful of hair, and the gain of a few blis- ters. Another ‘mask’ of the same sort was procured to enable him to finish the part, but ’ alas! no black paint was obtain.ab.l—c, and he solemnly stalked through the remainder of the play with his head hidden in a bright green box with yellow » t-rim.-miiigsi 0, those rare old days!” _ Regarding the play of Clancarty, in which he is now appearing in Boston, Mi‘. Rigiioltl said: “Mr. Lester Wallack had the right of representation in New York, and, when I went to see him about it some time ago, he ~ said he intended to play it himself. But he . never did, because, I suppose, the last act ’ does not give Lord (Jlvancarty the promi- nence he has in the three preceding it. Mr. VV:illack proposed, I believe, to have the final act changed, but he never did. I saw him again, and he seemed then to have no objections to selling the play, but when -subsequently I wrote from Savannah, asking , ‘his terms, he declined to dispose of it. Then . I reuie-mbered that the author. Mr. Tom Tay- lor, had told me Mr. W~alliii:k had lost the ri-giit to produce it by not fulfilling his part of the contract. I telegr:-iphed an isiquiry to Mr. Taylor, and lie cabled . back: ‘Play is yours; send money . ’ Another cl.i.-patch from him read: ‘You hold all ‘Clim- early’ New York rights.’ Then I saw Mr. Wal-lack, who said, ‘This is all nonsense, Mr. Rignold; I have the re- ceipts for the money paid for the play, and you can not have it. ’ When I was in Fmglanil I saw Mr. Taylor, who «said he was under the impression that Mr. Wallac.k’s part of the contract had not been fulﬁlled; but he said: ‘If Mr. Walla-ck says so, Mr.Wallack is right . ’ So inatters rested for a time, but finally Mi‘. VV:~.:llack coiisenicd to sell to me, and thus I at last «got the right to produce the play. ’ ’ Mislald Mother-in-Law. A French gentleman lately journeyed to , Marseilles. taking with him the body of his mother-in-l.:nv. who had expressed a wish to be buried in the family vault in tliat city. ‘When he reached Marseilles and went with the Commissioner of Police to receive the body from the railway officials, he noticed that the coffin was-not that which he had dc- livercd to them. The officials had sent to ‘Toulon the coffin c‘on‘talni~ng his mother-in- law"s body, believing that it held the remains of a deceased admiral, which were to be em- barked for interment in Algeria, while the coffin waiting delivery was the one which should have been sent on. The gentleman having requested the officials to communicate -at once with 'I‘oulon by telegraph, proceeded thither himself with the body of the admiral. He ascertained when he got there that the first coﬂin had been duly received, taken on board, amid the thunder of fort and fleet, the state vessel which was waiting for it, and dispatched to Algeria. He at once called 11. on the l1ll\1‘ltl1’l'-le prefect of’Toul~on and ex- pi ain-ed the circumstances of the case, but though a dispatch boat was sent in pursuit, the other vessel was not overtaken. He is now at To-ulon awaiting her return, and de- clines to give up th-e coﬂin containing the de ‘ceased admiral until he regains possession of his mother-in-law’s remains. JAMES KNOX POLK, a son of the late Presi- dent Polk, took part in a glass shooting ‘ match at Saugatuck, Conn., last Saturday, ; and broke twenty-three balls out out of twen- . -Basal» And the admirable works of the com- lgrad-ual as not to be noticed on the surface. Georgia, and T-abreez, Persia, a distance of more than 250 miles. ANALYSIS OF ADUI.T.ER.A.TED B1UT'I‘JT.R.-- in a. rece-.nt report on butter aclultci-ated by= mixture with lard, gives a simple m-ethod of testing for this fraud. The suspected hiiitei‘ - is -mefltcd, and about. ﬁfty grains of it poured into a test tube. When till?! is cooled to the tciiiperature of the human haiid,th.ere is to he 3 added, mixing slowly by agitation, 120 grains pure sulphuric ac~id. If the butter is pure, the 4 mixture will at once become yellow, and iii‘- terwai'd a bright yellowish red. If lard is present, the mixture will pass from the color . la-st named to brownisli red, brown, and,per- haps, brownish black. Tiirnieric or aniiiitto ‘ is frequently used to color adultcraicd but- ter. To detect either’of«tliese dyes the but- ‘ ter should be melted and shaken with twice the quantity of alcohol. ‘The butter, having subsided. the dye, if any is prcseiit, will ap- pear above, in solution, in the alcoliol, and , tint it yellow; but from pure butter no color -will be extracted. Tim COMPANION OFSIRIUS.--111 a commu- nication to the Chicago Tribune, Prof. VV. Burnhain states that his own experience accords with that of Prof. Asapli Hall as to the facility with which the companion of Sirius can be observed with an iiislrument of high power. The overpowering light. of the large star makes the comp-anion difficult to - perceive with a small aperture, except by glimpse and under very favorable condi- tions ;Prof.Burnhai'n has, liowcvcr,rcpeatedly seen it with a six-inch telescope. He doubts whether there are any authentic accounts of its having been seen with a smaller aperture. He pronounces the report tlia‘. Ol'.ilCl'CO’lDj).'ln- ions to Sirius had been discovered, as un-ti_'ust- vvortliy and e2‘l‘.OvnC(§ll:‘~‘. A -similar V'Cl'dl(.'fl. is passed on the alleged O‘l)Se'l‘Vatl0ll of two sat- ellites of the Pole s‘tai', nearer to it than the Herschel coinp-anion. Such niislzikes are due to false images or imperfect adjustnicnt of the telescope ‘used, and in general have oc- ' curred with iiiexpcricnccd observers, iliougli re_pii.tab:lc astroiionicrs, have been soniciiiiies thus misled. ‘ A CITY SLIDING Dow:~i.——A change of level and position is -going on at Virginia City. Ne- vada, which may be worth the study of ex- ports in scisinologv. The whole locality has been burrowed under by the silver mines. As a con:seq'ience the entire town is slowly descending the face of the inoiinltaiii on which it rests. The movement is so uniforiii and A water main recently uncovered at a street crossing was {found to be telescopcd for the space of a foot, and was also so built that two feet of it had to be replaced. In another part of the town the uii-Llerg'i'ouiid pipes are found to be crowding toward each other. A long crack has been traced in the ground on the western side of the town; it is about eightiiiclies wide. The ground on one side of this crack is about three feet lower than on the other. The llli-el‘llal}l0l‘.l:ll Hotel is said to have moved five inches since it wzis built. The inliabitzints regard these facts with an (3qllD.l]l.IIlli.}’ that WOl.lld be impossible in more settled communities, and take the chances of an earthquake with appar-cut in- ‘difference. GASLIGIIT LOST.——A Brooklyn gas conipziiiy has recently issued a small painplilet for the use of its customers, with the ominous title. “How to Burn Gas.” Most of them would prefer information as to how not to burn gas. The pamphlet is, however, of service; it chieﬂy contains a paper on the defects of lass globes and holders, read last fall by games Somerville, before the American Gas- . It points out very glass shades most are so un.scicntiﬁ.cally constructed that they a‘bsoi_'b a deal of the light. This is especially the case with globes that have a contracted a.pert.ure at the bottom. It is reco.-m.niend.ed that this a.pertui'e he never less than four inches. Coin- Association. the light clearly that used for gas ‘ be thriftless, an for song and conversation between 'l.‘i‘ﬂis,J‘ The City Chemist of CleV€l,:illd, Dr. Claﬂsﬁﬂll, . ' was the custom generations ago. great! 11 «.4 a loss of 53 to 68 per cent; ‘green, pur- ple. and ruby glass, 82 to 89 per cent; a por- celain trausparency, over 97% . The pamph- let mentions a plan adopted by a gas company in Indiana, which has given great satisfaction to consuiuers. The company furnishes burn- ers with the gas, and has found it economical ‘to provide them of different sizes for the vari- ous rooms in a house. It may be here men- tioned thsii the latter object has been att_ain_ed in the Tri'bu7zc’s composing and editorial rooms by the use of a burner wliicli contains an -extra means of contracting the-: flow of gas by a set-screw; and shades, Will) wide-bot- tom apertures, have also been allowed; the result being better light at a i'educed cost. ~_ Lioxs as PETS.-—A letter is publi:-lied _in Forest and Strea/m, from Mrs. M. 1.‘. Lin- coln, of No. 54. Howard street, Boston. con- cer-niiigalion and lioness, doincsticated in her house. She writes that the lllllllltlls were born in this city in the summer of 1870; she has had charge of them since then, and in their earlier days fed them from a child’s nursery bottle. The male lion is estimated as weighing 250 pounds, and is of the rare variety that is distinguished by a black mane . Both animals are do - scribed as in ﬁne condition; they are gentle and affcctioiiate to their owner, and love to he potted by her. They lltl-Ll formerly the range of the whole house and the garden, but latterly the Boston police interfered, and narrowed their quarters to one room and the yard. In view of such a possible selection of favorites by w-omen, the exclusion of all kinds of animal pets from the Womeii’sHome in this city seems less arbitrary. Chaucer, in the Canterbury Tales, alludes to the use of tame lions, probably as retri-overs, for the purposes of the chase. But it has not been siiggested that the Boston lady is preparing for the part of Mrs. Leo Hunter. SEA ISLAND COTTON.-—-Iii a lecture before the South Carolina Historical Society, the "lav. Dr. C. C. Pinckney gave some details as to the present condition of the sea islands of our coast, t'li:it were once famous for the production of long ﬁbre cotton. Compara- tivclv few white people remain upon the islaiids. The ii ro population is inclined to cotton culture is not con- ducted with the former skill and success. Oi’. fifty adults on Pinckne)’ Island. only two are prospering. From 80 to 90 bales of cotton were prod.ucc.d there per acre before the war; now, twenty bales may be accounted afair average. The income from tliat island was .f.ormcrly $10,000 a year; at present it barely clears its taxes. '1 he population of Beaufort County in 1800 was 40,000; in 187.3 et3.000; but the number of acres under cultivation has di.m'inis.hed by two-tliirds, and the product of corn has fallen off nearly a half; of cotton, more than a half; of potatoes, iiine-tenths. Dr. Pincknev thinks that the negroes are for the most part retrograding in their social coii- dition,though.thcre are many iiistaiiccs of im- provement among them. A comniiti;ce_which was appointed by the Agricultural Society of . South Carolina has recently reported sugges- . tions for re.storing_tlie prosperity of the coast lands of the State. The report is elaborate, and urges rotation of crops instead of reliance on rice and cotton. It recommends that the cow-pea be cultivated, not for food, but to be used as as fertilizer, with the addition of marl and material from the neighboring phosphate beds. Bermuda grass is regarded as most ._ suitable for cultivation in that region to pro- duce liay. Oats have been planted there for several years, with fair advantage, and ex- periments in Dllslllg wheat, begun in 1876, are regarded as siiccessful. The Question of Manners. [From the New York Times.) Manners, in a mere social sense, are so apt to be overrated on one hand, and undcrra.ted on the other, that they are seldom apprehend- ed at their true value. They are not al.l-im- portant, as inaiiy seem to think, nor are they quite uiiimportant, as is often held. The truth in this, as in so many niattcrs, lies be- t-w-eeii the two extremes. _ Mzriincrs are to be neither worsliiped ,-nor despised; but they should always be respected. Nobody can af- ford to neglect them, and the better sortof people seldom do, . since they perceive their advantage in various ways, and are annoyed and made positively uncoinfortablc by their absence. Time has been, no doubt, when too much s-tress was laid upon I1l7ti"lilel'£, and too little upon msorals; when there was stud- ied effort to compensate for lack of these by iusistaiice upon and cultivation of those. That time is not now. VVe do not live in an age of manners. In our passion for the prac- tical and strictly truthful. we are likely to lightly esteem forms which we often say have neither worth nor significance. This is a inlstakc. Forms have both worth and signiﬁcance, since, in a majority of cases, they spring out of and represent spirit, and . are scarcely separable therefrom. Forms may he considered modes of inind, iudiccs of character, expressions of inner life, and when they fail to be such they are false, and therefore, not strictly maiiners. It is no doubt the elaboration. the excess, the artifi- ciality, the mci-ct-riciouen-css of manners. their study iudcpeiident of, and apart from, .what they sliould represent, that have created ‘prejudice fig:-1lllSl; them. The inaiiiicrs of me- dizcvzil Italy were at once ponderous and pol- ished. Noblenie-ii and ccclesiaatics of high degree welcomed their guests to the flashing board with lioiicyed phrases and magnificent courtesy. and poisoned them witli purple wine. They coiiiluct-ed them to the doors of their palaces and bade them godspeed with graiidiloquent words and lofty ﬂourishes, while they had employed braves to ivaylay aiicrassassinzitc them on their journey. Man- ners have never been carried to such :1 point of pomposity, punctiliousness, and :il)Stll'(‘llty as duriniz the reign of Louis XIV, and no age has been more corriipt. Such manners -as those, as well as niuch that acc(iii’ipa-nled and belied them, are happily out of fashion. Manners now are simpler, not less than sin- ccrer; designed to soften and pli~.:i.-gs, not to ‘ deceive and be-tray. They are S£‘l(l()-ill treach- erous or crafty; they are, in the main. direct, natural and easy, intended for the comfort and amelioration of society, individually and collectively. - Manners are to-day, for the most part, a mild, refined form of benevolence which ini- parts and receives satisfaction, and for which everv one is better from cxclizinge of good wishes and kindly fc-clings. We do not dis- trust one arioiiicr, practice ﬁncssmaml veneer selfish schemes with stilted inakc-believes, as Many are the faults tliait still cling to our society, they are far fewer iuid less heinous than they have been. The iiicreased truth and the iinprov-e- iiieiit of our iiiauueis is coiiveyed in their iii- creascd siiiiplicity. We like best z:-iid approve most those inaiiiicrs of vvhicli tlicrc is the least. To be very gooil, tliey iiiust grow out of, and belong to, the "’Q{*3I'«.'\.‘Ol'l§ posse.-siirithiiig distiiictive; have no 'llavor nor iiuisli of -their own. P(.'l‘f€Cl. iiia-iiiicrs are lllll_‘90l‘C'.ffpl'lbl8, such as are never ‘1l‘l’Oll,‘.’,'ili§ of, and .-scciii wholly spontaneous. Mziiiiieixs that leave any 'in_i- prcssioii separate from the man or woinaii in whom they i-esirfle, or ought to l‘(,‘Si(lC, are necessarily defective. They slioulii convey the nature and cliarricter of their owners and users, as \vord~;s coiivey thoughts, or sympho- nies the harinoiiy of niiiiihei's. Even they who affect. to despise iiiamiers rarely do so. If tliey neglect them tl'icnisclves, they are inﬂuciiccll and molded by the iiian- ners of others. Hziif at least of the-ii‘ good or bad opinion of their neiglibors and associates arises, though uncmisciously to them, from the quality of their iiiaiiiiers. None of us, be our preju<ilice wliiit it may, can help being iii- ﬁiicnccd by iliciii to it certain exit-zit. While we may decry them, we are moved by -tlicm, depressed or clcv.-lied, made to feel ill or well, by the very trifles that we conteiiin. \Vo may think that our like or dislike is founded solely on the chr.i'iic‘i'er of the man or woiiiaii; but we should be surprised if we knew the extent to which it depeiids on his or her maniicrs. It must be reincinbered that our relatioii to the great majority of persons is simply and solely one of in-.inncrs, and that by and through manners they are welcome or un- welcome, attractive or i‘epcll=:.nt, deligliifiil or insulferalilc. Our intini-acies, our friend- ships, are nccessaiily few. We can forget and forgive in our close associates, in our tried, true friends, any 0l‘dllllll'y defect of manners; but we insist that these shall be good where the mass of our acqiiiiiiitiiiices is concerned. Not many of us but would Dre- fer good inzinners, in more social ivgard. to exalted virtiies, if these be accompanied by rudeness, iiiicoutliiiess, or vulgarity. Even where we know that manners are somewhat hollow, that they do not convey i.he.ti;utli, we can not find it in our heart to condemn them, since they are agreeable and Pl‘0mlWb’<1 by a ce.rtain_spirit of benevolence. 1Iow_ever it may have been in the past. We are Inclined putations of the loss of light‘)? Shades-Of .din"crent kinds have been brought together by Prof. Chandler, and are prcseiited in this pamphlet. The lowest absoi'ption of ground glaesis nearly '30 per cent; there is only one specimen at this low figure, the other shades of that kind absorbing more ‘L tI'ﬁV3e than 62 per cent. Opal glass causes in the present to undervalue maniiers, vvliicli have always played 8. more aCllV'C part 11) the creation of events and in the making of hap- piness than the great majority of us imagine. MANY years ago Congress gave the widow of Presid_entTyl_er the franking privilege,and ' the uses it to this day. -w St. isms Baily ﬁlslit-banana: ---Supplemental $11221. ,___,______‘__~ rmwiins AND rtowiinoiitts. Interesting Facts of Cny Life-—-Buying Bouquets——-Actors and Their Admir- ers. ‘ [From the New York Sun.) She is a little brown black-eyed gypsy of a girl and she sits on the idewalk in Fourteenth street and sells her ﬂowers every afternoon to ladies as they stop on that thronged pave- ment, or are on their way to and from the matinees, or to gentlemen who walk home in the afternoon from their business hous.es. “Where do you get all these pretty ﬂow- ers ?” I asked the little ﬂower girl of Four- teenth street. “From my father’s garden over the in Union Hill. ” ‘ ‘So your father is a ﬂorlst?” “Yes, a small one. My mother and I help him in his garden, and we make bouquets all the mornings; and after I have eaten my din- ner I come over to the city and sell the bou- quets. When there is not enough ﬂowers in our garden I go to _the larger ﬂorists’ hot- houses and they sell me ﬂowe rs at low prices for my bouquets. I never come before 1 o’clock in the afternoon; it would be no use. The ladies who come out in the mornings haven’t any time to buy bouquets, nor the gentlemen neither. ’ ’ “Who do you sell the most of your ﬂow- ers to?” “To people!” opening her big black eyes bigger. “No; I mean, do you sell more to ladies than you do to gentlemen?” “Oh, yes; ladies buy more than gentle- men. Men are most always cross on their way up town. But one (and here she bright- ened into a smile) is always in a good humor, and he always buys. He takes my littlest bouquet, too, and pays me ﬁve times what it is worth. ’ ’ “He must be very kind. Do you make much money?” ‘ ‘Yes; the ﬂowers help support us a good deal. ’ ’ . ‘ ‘Do vou——’ ’ “Excuse me. Here comes my gentleman, ” and, turning froui me, she lifted her tray of ﬂowers to an elderly man, who took a small bouquet and dropped 25 cents in the ehild’s hand, and, with a smile, passed on. I found that most of the little street ven- ders of ﬂowers were the children of German parents. The fathers, having a small garden and a hot-house or two, perhaps, do most of the work after their working hours at some other trade are over. The mother does the lighter garden work, and the children sell the ﬂowers in the streets. Pursued in this way, ﬂoriculturc must be proﬁtable. That it has been a very proﬁtable business in the past to many, there can be no doubt in the mind of any one who visits Union Hill, North Bergen, Weehawken, and West Hoboken. I tramped all along these heights which lie between the Passionsists’ Monas- tery and North Bergen yesterday, and found between thirty and forty large and small ﬂoricultural establishments in my walk, and heard that there were about as many more. Astoria, too, furnishes further proof that the cultivation of ﬂowers can be made as proﬁt- able as it is pleasant. The Astorians make up in the quantity of the ﬂoral trade what they lack in quantity, as compared with the New Jersey florists. Boston also sends ﬂowers to New York, and Newport sends a great many roses. It is a little remarkable that most of those engaged in the ﬂower business are taci- turn. reticent men. I mean all who handle the ﬂowers, for among the 125 or 130 ﬂorists’ stores in this city there are only a few whose river proprietors own or ever enter a garden. A large quantity of the ﬂowers used in New York are bought by agents or middlemen, such as are found in every business of any considerable magnitude, who buy the cut ﬂowers from the gardeners in New Jersey, Astoria, and from nearly all the small towns around this city and Brook- lyn, and sell the same to the ﬂorists who keep the stores. Most of these agents and ﬂower store owners know nothing about the cultivation of ﬂowers. Again. the florists who cultivate the ﬂowers rarely know how to make bouquets, or if they know how, they do not make it even a part of their business. The ﬂorlst who sells the ﬂowers, purchasing the same from the pro- ducer or an agent. makes the bouquets. He makes all of those large ﬂat basket and other fancy bouquets which adorn the tables of fashionable dinner parties, evening parties, balls and weddings, and all funeral and church decorations. ' The ﬂower business has been dull this sea- son. men who handle them say, to have a good market. The supply is in excess of the de- mand. The festive season this year was dull for the ﬂorists, however gay it may have been for the ball goers and society people. The requestthat “no ﬂowers” shall be sent to the house or church on funeral occasions, which was the result of too many hav- lng been sent formerly, has greatly in- terfered with the proﬁts of the ﬂower pro- ducers and sellers for the last year. All who deal in ﬂowers, except the small gar- deners, whose children help by selling and whose families aid in the cultivation, com- plain that the ﬂower business is not what it used to be. But as most of the producers are dealers in plants as well as ﬂowers, and as both producers and city dealers get orders for plants from all parts of the United States, from Maine to California, they are not so much affected by the condition of the imme- diate market for bouquets and cut ﬂowers as might be supposed. I judge more by infer- ence, however, than by any direct informa- tion on the subject: for the cultivation and handling of ﬂowers do not seem to make men, women or children very communicative on the subject. “You can not find out anything about the ﬂower business, not if you should try for ﬁve years.” said a middleman to me. He and all with whom I faked on the subject of the ﬂower trade seemed to he possessed with the notion that to print anything about the busi- ness would be running the risk of injuring their trade. A little girl at the As- tor House door and the one with whom I talked in Fourteenth street were the only persons who speciﬁed any sum of money which could be made in a day by the sale of ﬂowers. Both said that from two to four dollars was the average amount which they took in on fair days. Out of those amounts, the clear proﬁt is from one to two dollars. VVet-, rainy, cold, and stormy days they frequently lose money as well as time. Sometimes. when there is a popular run on a particular ﬂower, all who handle them, but particularl_v the producers, make enormous proﬁts. A great deal of money has been made of late years, for instance, on Jacqiieniiliot roses and violets. The Jacqueminot is not a new rose, as some suppose. It has been known to ﬂorists, and its beauty has been ap- reciated by them for ten or more years past. any of them to the present moment are ut- terly ignorant of the cause of its run of fash- ionable favor during the last four or ﬁve years. An old florist in Fourteenth street, who is a keen observer of many things as well as of the ﬂower market, says that the run on Jacques roses and violets was due to the two actors, Montague and Rignold. Both of them were playing about the same time, one at Wallack’s and the other at Booth’s Theater, in this city, about four years ago. Montague, in the play of the Shaughraun, wore a small . knot of violets with his uniform suit in the courtship scene. Rignold used to come on the stage in the fourth act of Henry V in the scene where he woos the “most fair _Cathai-ine, ” with a deep red Jacque rose in his buttonholo. There was a war, as every one knows, among our society girls between the admirers of these two mashers. So each faction wore the ﬂower of its favorite. The old ﬂorlst laughed as he related how the de- mand for Jacques and violets became greater than the supply by such large odds as to raise the price of Jacques to 75 cents and $1 a bud._and violets to 50 cents and $1 a bunch. “1 es, ” he went on to say, ‘ ‘I’ve seen two pretty girls meet in this place who did not know each other; one would ask for a Jacque rose, the other for a bunch of violets, and their eyes would ﬂash with- deﬁance at each other as they took possession of and paid for their ﬂowers. Some_of the ladies carried it so far as to look angrily at each other as they passed on the street with their rival ﬂowers pinned on their jackets or in their bosoms. ” There are other reasons, also, which bring certain ﬂowers in fashion or consign them to the category of ﬂowers out of date, and which no one can account for. Tube roses. for in- stance, were once very popular. Now there is actually no demand for them. Fuch- sias once sold well. Now they have gone out of fashion. The most fash- ionable bouquet ﬂowers at the mo- ment are violets, pansies and heliotrope. These are Lenten bouquet ﬂowers. Lilies of the valley, roses of all kinds, but particularly Jacque and tea roses, are much in demand. Scarlet geraniums and rose geranium leaves The weather has been too warm, so the‘ are always in demand for bouquets. That beautiful ﬂower, the camelia, is not nearly so fashionable as it once was; but it is and always will be a high-priced ﬂower. Lilies of the.val- ley are in perfection in the hot-houses at the moment. The ﬁorists are trying to keep them back for the Easter season and holly; week, when so many ﬂowers are used in t e Cath- o_ll_e and Episcopal Churches, and when the lilies of the valley are particularly in demand for the altars of the Blessed Virgin, that be- ing her ﬂower. and largely used to make the ﬂat-basket bouquets, with the motto formed by violets on aﬁeld of lilies of the ‘valley: Ego ﬂos camp: at lillium valli. Swindles in the Silk Trade. [From the New York l’ost.l In view of complaints by merchants that both they and the Government have been suf- fering serious loss through frauds in the im- portation of silks by commission houses, in- quiry on the subject was made to-day among some of the complainants and at the Apprais- er’s department of the Custom House. It was alleged by merchants, only a part of whose business is in silks, that they were obliged to buy from the commission houses which deal exclusively in those goods,instead of importing directly from the manufactur- ers. If they attempted direct importation, it was asserted, the commission houses would always undersell them. Many of the latter, it was said, were enabled to do this by collusion between them and the French manufacturers, who made out their invoices for considerably less than the amount actually paid for the goods. The duty on silk being ad valorem. a large part of the duty was evaded in these cases if the fraud was not de- tected by the .appraisers. Detection was rendered diiﬁcult by the fact that fraud must be proved aﬂirmatively, but the undei'valua- tion was so extensive that the invoice value of silk goods had been marked up in the Ap- praiser’s department to the extent of about three million francs on the imports of the last twenty months. It was alleged that the commission houses which perpetrated these frauds swindled the merchants with whom they dealt, as well as the Government. That is, they charged the merchants as much for the goods as if they had paid the proper rate of duty. One of the latter said that he had obtained sight of the Custom House invoice of some silk on which he had paid a commission ﬁrm four and a half per centum. In this the goods were rat- ed twenty-ﬁve per centum less than in the private invoice shown to him at the time he paid for the goods. This system had been carried to so great an extent that some of the largest dry goods houses in the city had now ceased to import certain lines of silks, and obtained nearly all their supplies of this kind from the commission houses, with Whom they found it impossible to compete. The merchants from whom these state- ments were obtained were unwilling. for obvious reasons, that their names should be made public. The Appraiser of the port, Mr. Silas B. Dutcher, in answer to questions on this sub- ject, said it was true that the Appraisers had advanced silk invoices in the last twenty months to the amount of about three million francs. This was probably more than any previous re-valuations for a corresponding period, and showed one of two things- either an increase of attempted frauds in this line of imports or an increase of vigilance on the part of the Appraisers. He had occupied his present position since March, 1877. The great reappraisement of silks about a year ago, in which goods to the extent of several hundred thousand dollars were involved, re- sulted in the addition of about six per ceiituin to the invoices by the department, the im- porters themselves having added ﬁve per centum. ' This country being the most desirable mar- ket for silks in the world. in view of the condition of European industries in re- cent years, the volume of our silk imports was very large,aiid formed a great proportion of all the imports which were subject to ad valorem duties. As there was always a temp- tation to fraud in goods liable to this class of duties, it was natural that there should be more complaints of undervaluation in relation to silks than to other articles. Still, he be- lieved the unquestioiiable fact that some of our largest dry goods houses were buying their silks in this market, instead of abroad, was chieﬂy due to other causes than any un- fair advantage obtained by the commission ﬁrms. The merchant who imported his silks directly had to send his order. to the Lyons manufacturers several months in advance, and this be generally did wheiiever there was a rising market. Durilig the last year, how- ever, the market had been gradually falling, and the importer was unwilling to give orders ahead for goods which might prove .iinproﬁt- able. The commission houses, on the other hand, whose whole stock in trade consisted of silks, were able to carry a large supply at all times, and the general dry goods merchant made his purchase from them, according to his temporary requirements and the condition of business. There was an increase of the commission business, Mr. Dutclier said, in various other branches of trade. The importation of wines and liquors, for instance, was now chieﬂy made on commission, although the duties on these were specific, and nothing could be gained by any undervaluation. The Appraiser also said that there was a general tendency among importers to mark up their invoices to ﬁgures which would meet the present requirlnents of the examiners. This was manifested not only in respect to silk goods, but in the matter of fruits, which were also dutiable according to their value. In coliseqiience of complaints by Western merchants that they suffered through frauds in importations, a commission was recently appointed to investigate the subject, consist- ing of Special Treasury Agents Hines and Binghani and General Appraiser Meredith ,of Baltimore. They began their work at Chi- cago last week, and are expected to make a thorough examination of the matter at this port. ‘ Sergents de Ville. [From the Saturday Review.l All, or almost. all, of the sergents dc ville are old sous-oﬂicers of the army, with a good character from their service there. Ac- cording to M. Du Camp there is nobody re- cruited with greater and more minute pre- cautions. Noone is admitted unless he has given proof of his morality and sobriety. The discipline is very severe. Two violations of the rules in a year, or two cases of driinken- ness, entail dismissal. Nor are the men allowed to enter the service immedi- ately; there is an apprentice- ship, which lasts nearly a year during which they are admitted as auxiliaries, with pay of 3 francs a day. If, at the end of this period of probation, they have incurred no rebuke, they are regularly posted to the force. Here they may rise to the grades of sub_-Brigadier and Brigadier, and after twen- ty-ﬁve years of consecutive service they will obtain retlremeiit on a pension of 750 francs. In point of fact, however, comparatively few —only some 10 per cent—attaiii to this. As a rule, it takes three years to make an excellent soldier a passable sergent de ville; and he seldom remains more than twelve or ﬁfteen years. Their duty is to en- force the rules of order without irritating the population—a task especially diﬂicult with such nervous people as those of Paris, and yet one which it is admitted they do not per- form badly. On account of having to live in the same quarters, as directed by the decree of 1854, they know all the inhabitants and can make a continuous observation of delin- quents before bringing a charge against them. They resort, in the ﬁrst instance, chieﬂy to a sort of familiar grumbling. which warns rather than nienaces. They manage drunken persons admirably, treating them with an indulgence which is, perhaps, not without a certain jealousy natural to men in whom inebriely is severely punislied;‘tipsy persons are arrested, but the sergents are enjoined by their instructions not to forget that they are only to do so for the security of the offenders, and to save them from the ac- cidents which might otherwise happen to them. In the case of so crowded and excl- table a population as that of Paris the police have an arduous and delicate duty to per- forni-to wield the iron hand in aglove of velvet. They have to guard against being unpopular. and to keep in with the people under their care. On the whole, the Pa- risian police, like our own, appear to live on good terms with the community at large. Their honesty is to be relied» on, and every article found is given up to the Commissary of Police. At each of the twenty-four tations there are arrangements for the relief of persons who have been taken ill or have been injured in any way. A close and continuous watch is kept at night in the lower districts by sergents who walk two and two on the trottoir, give a look into open doors, and sometimes hide themselves in order to see what is going on. Every abnormal circumstance is carefully re- corded. and the police control over public manners is very complete and systematic. It 001119818 prostitution to keep within the limits “Signed ‘to it; clears the streets and boule- vards of improper characters. WHIMSICAL WILLS. Singular Testamentary Dispositions Made by Eccentric Benefactors. [From an English Paper.l An uncommon case of eccentrlcitv on the part of an Englishman named Garland oc- curred some ﬁfty years ago. His will con- tained the following unique provisos: ‘ “I bequeath to my monkey, my dear and amusing Jacko, the sum of £10 sterling per annum, to be employed for his sole and ex- clusive use and beneﬁt; to my faithful dog. Shock, and my well-beloved cat, Tib, a pen- sion of £5 sterling; and I desire that, in case of the death of either of the three. the lapsed pension shall pass to the other two , between whom it is to be equally divided. On the death of all three,the sum appropriated for this pur- pose shall become the property of my daugh- ter Gertrude, to whom I give this preference among my children, because of the large family she has, and the difficulty she ﬁnds in bringing them up.” We have all heard of cases of waiting for “dead men’s shoes”; but it would probably be diﬂicult to ﬁnd a parallel case to that above noted, namely, a bean est to a daughter on the falling in of three lives, said lives being that of a monkey. that of a dog and that of a cat! Another instance of a bequest for the sup- port of domestic pets is the following: “In 1875, Mrs. Elizabeth Balls, of Streatham. Surrey, after liberal legacies to hospitals and other charitable institutions, set apart the sum ‘of £65 per annum for the support of her late husband's cob mare, and £5 per annum for the keep, and care of a greyhound; the mare to be kept in a comfortable,’ warm, loose box, as she had been kept since her late master’s death; that she should not be put to work either in or out of harness, and that her back should not be crossed by any member of her late busbaiid’s family , but that she should be ridden by a person of light weight, not ‘above four days a week, and not more than one hour each day, at a walking pace.” The old mare thus so carefully provided for was no doubt a great favorite, and it is refreshing to read of so liberal a bequest by a widow. anxious doubtless to carry out the wishes of her deceased spouse in every’ particular. Such instances, unfortunately, are not com- mon, but a perusal of the foregoing case may perhaps give a gentle hint to those having the wherewithal to provide for the comfort of domestic pets to follow a good example by bequests of a similar description. Passing from bequests to domestic pets, it may not be out of place to give here an in- stance of a bequest of domestic pets; this is contained in the will of a lady of considerable means, who died in Camberwell, Surrey, in the year 1544. This will is remarkable. not only for its quaintness of style, but also as illustrating the vast difference between the spelling of the present day and that of 300 years ago. In substance it is as follows: “I, Elizabeth Basingdon, wyddowe, of Pekcam Rye, in the pislie of Camwe * * 4* and countye of Surre, being sycke in my bodie, but of a hole and stedfaste mynde, make my testament and last wyll in this manner and forme following. Fyrst, I be- queath my sowle to God Alinightie * * * Item. I bequcthe to Thomas Mownk ij kyne named We-v2/lland Bleache. *5 * Item, bequcthe to Harri Dove ij kyne iiamyd Hele and Thrcbg/gs. Item. I bequcthe to Walter Dove, my sune-in-lawe, ij steres named Hawlce and Whyte, and a quarter of whole. Item. I bequcthe to Katcryne Dove, my dougliter, iiij calvys of the age of one yere, anda fether bede wt. a bolster, a pair of shets. A coverlit, and a pair of blanketes. A fyne bearyng shete wt. a blacke seyme. ll‘ '* * Item, I bequcthe to John Heth, my sarv- ant, iij of my best shape. * * " Item, I gyve and bequcthe to Thomas Edall, my soune, my tennymeni: lying and sytting in Pekcam Rye forcsaid, with all ye purtenances thereto be- longing. * * The resydwe of all my goods and cattcls unbequethyd,fyrst my detts payd and lcgacis fulfylde,l. gyve and bequcthe to the forcsaid Thomas Edall, my soniie, whom I make my sole executor, to the in- tents that he shall bestowe them as he shall tbynke yt best for ye helthe of my sowle and of all my good freyndes sowles, and I order and make John Monke supervisor of thys my said Will and Testament. And I wyll that he shallhave for hys paynes iii iiijd. . . .” The supervisor in this case had no reason to be highly elated on his appointment, for,iiot- witlistanding the relative values of money in the olden time and now_. three shillings and fourpeiice does seem a very niggardly remu- neration for the responsible duties of super- visor of the will of a lady who is described as having possessed considerable means. The will of Dr. Johnson, the celebrated lcxicograplicr, who died in 1784, aged seven- ty-ﬁve, is noteworthy; by it the ‘bulk of his roperty is left to his faithful black servant, grancis Barber. Dr. Johnson’s executors were Sir John Hawkins and Sir \Villiani Scott. As a specimen of higli-ﬂown eloquence, as well as for the wliinisicalities contained therein, a codicil to the will of a Mr. Robert North, of Scarborough, Yorkshire, proved over 100 years ago, deserves a passing notice. The following is an extract therefrom: “I give to R. G. my Ijhiglish walnut bureau, made large to contain clothes, but hope she will not forget when she makes use of it that graces and virtues are a lndy’s most orna- mental dress; and that that dress has this pe- culiar excollence, that it will last forever and improve by wearing. * I give to Lieu- tenant \V. M. (my godson) my sword, and hope he will (if ever occasion should require it) convince a rash world he has learnt to obey his God as well as his general, and that he entertains too true a sense of honor ever to admit anything into the character of a good soldier which is inconsis- tent with the duty of a good Christian. * *" * And now having, I hope, made a proper dis- position of my lands and money, those pearls of great price in the present esteem of men, let me take this opportunity of expressing my gratitude to the Grand Original Proprietor; and here I must direct my praises to that be- nign Being who, through all the stages of my life, hath encompassed me with a profusion of favors, and who, by a wonderful and gra- cious Providence, liath converted my very misfortunes and disappointments into bless- ings. it it * Nor let me omit what the bus- iness just finished seems more particularly to require of me, to return Hini my unfeigned thanks, who, to all the comforts and conve- niences of life, hath superadded this also-—of being useful even in death, by thus en- abling ine to dispose of a double por- tion, namely, out of love to the poor, and another of gratitude to my friends. *‘ * *‘ All my faults and follies, almost inﬁnite as they have been, I leave behind me with wish- es that, as they have here their birth and ori- gin. they may here be buried in everlasting oblivion. My infant graces and little euibryo virtues are (I trust) gone before me into heaven, and will (I hope) prove successful messengers to prepare my way. 'I‘hither, O Lord, let them mount up with unremitting constancy, while my soul in the meantime feasts herself with ecstatic reﬂections on-that ravishing change wlien,from the nonsense and folly of an impertiiient, vain, and wicked world, she shall be summoned to meet her kindred spirits, and admitted into the blissful society of angels and men made perfect; when, instead of sickness, glooniiness and sorrow (the melancholy retinue of sin and house of clay), glory and immortal youth shall be her attendants, and her habitation the palace of the King of Kings. * * *9 This will be a life worth dying for indeed! Thus to exist, though but in prospect, is at present joy, gladness, transport, ecstasy! Fired with the view of this transcendent happiness and tri- umphant in hope (these noble privileges of a Christian), how is it possible to forbear cry- ing out, 0. Death, why art thou so long in coming? Why tarry the wheels of thy char- iot? * * * To that‘ Supreme Being whose treasures and goodness are thus inﬁnite and inexhaustible, be all honor and glory forever. Amen, amen.” One would imagine it impossible to ﬁnd in the present day an instance of a testator in- sertiiig in his last will and testament language on a par with the above, but a will proved some months ago shows that it is possible for testators to be very whimsical in this enlight- ened age, as will be seen from the following case: In 1876, the Chevalier Francois de Rosaz -—whom I may observe in passing is reported to have been very successful in prosecuting claims for persons interested in unclaimed money--died; he was a French advocate, and his personal estate was sworn under £45,000. The will is a lengthy document and its pro- visions of an intricate nature. The testa- tor seems to have believed that in a “multitude of counselors there is wis- dom,” for he appoints no less than seven executors; the will was proved by the pres. ent Mayor of Brighton, the Very Rev. Henry Rymer, the Rev. J.J.Hannah, F. 'B. Archer, Hamilton Ross, Thos. W. Wonfor, and the 1 Rev. G. Johnston, and it contains this very extraordinary paragraph :‘ ‘I beg and suppli- cate our merciful Redeemer to receive every one of us [testator is speaking of his family] in His holy Paradise. I supplicate our very holy mother, the Virgin Mary, the very holy mother of God, and all the angels and arch- angels, and all cherubim and seraphim, all the throne and dominations, all the dominions and virtuesses of the heavens, all the saints and the seven million martyrs, of the prosecution [sic in ori .] against our very holy religion, and all the in- habitants of the heavens, to obtain pity, mercy and ardon of God for all our beloved family.” t is diﬂicult to believe that such "expressions as those just noted are to be found in the will of a man remarkable for his shrewdness, but it is nevertheless so. The bulk of his property goes to his wife for life; on her death certain French and Italian funds are to be set aside as a provision for seven charities at Montmelian, in France, in- cluding the asylum for thirty orphan girls, founded or supported by him. The en- tire residue of his property is to be applied in founding at Brighton a Catholic asylum for thirty orphan girls, a Protestant asylum for thirty orphan girls, and charities for the relief of the inﬁrm and distressed; testator particularly wishes that the Catholic asylum for thirty orphan girls shall be established at his house, 1, Aruiidel Terrace, Brighton. Whether the testator’s wishes will be carried out in their entirety remains to be seen. It is a peculiar feature of this will that, not- withstanding the testator was a Roman Cath- olic, he is equally liberal in his beiiefactions toward the founding of Protestant and Ro- man Catholic asylums for orphan girls. I have numerous “Whimsical Wills” to bring under the notice of your readers, but I ﬁnd I have run the length of my tether for this week, and on looking over previous con- tributions, I fear it may be thought that I am not clearing of!‘ old romises very rapidly. I must therefore efer further notes on ‘ ‘Whimsical Wills” to a ﬁtting opportunity, as next week I propose giving additional in- stances of property having been recovered from the Crown by reason of next of kin coming in under advertisements issued by the Crown Solicitor. Letter I contained a re- markable example of such good fortune. I am, sir, your obedient servant, EDWARD PRESTON, (Propr. of Chamber’s Index to Next of Kin), 1 Great College street, ‘Westminster, S. W. Easter Games in Germany. [From St. Nicholas.] Easter Monday is looked upon as a grand holiday by the peasantry in many parts of Germany. Weddings are often deferred to this day, and many village games are reserv- ed for this season. The lads and lasses all appear in their gala costumes; the girls with short dark skirts, braided with gold or sil- ver, snowy aprons and full white sleeves. bright-colored bodices and odd little caps; the boys with knee-breeches,White stockings, low shoes, and scarlet or yellow vests, the solid gold or silver buttons on which are often their whole inheritance. But when they are dancing gayly together on the green, they look a good deal happier than if they were lit- tle kings and queens. .Games vary in differ- ent villages throughout the country, but one example will give some idea of what they are like. Two of the leading young men of the place take entire charge of the day’s amuse- ments, selecting for the purpose as the scene of festivities some inn or ‘vVirt.hscha.ft, to which is attached a large garden or meadow. For several preceding evenings,when work is over, they go about from house to house, dressed in their best, and carrying large bas- kets on their arms. Everywhere they are kind- ly received, and bread with wine or cider is placed before them.‘ While they eat and drink, the baskets are quietly slipped away by some member of the family, a generous donation of eggs is placed within them, and they are secretly returned to their places. The eggs are not asked for, neither are they alluded to in any way; but the object of the visit is well understood and prepared for long beforehand. W'hen Monday morning dawns, the inn is found to have been gayly decorated with garlands of green and ﬂowers, and ﬂut- tcriiig ribbons of many colors. The tree nearest the house is ornaniented_in like man- ner, and on it the prize to be contended for conspicuously ‘ hangs. On the smooth grass hard by, e a strip, a few feet wide, and perhaps 100 long, has been roped in, and at either end of this narrow plot a large, shallow, round-bot- toined basket, called a Wanne, is placed, one ﬁlled with chaﬁ° and the other with eggs, doz- ens upon dozens, cooked and raw, white and colored. The plan of the peculiar game which follows is that one player is pitted to run a given distance, while another safely throws the eggs from one basket to the other, he who ﬁrst completes his task being, of course, the winner. Accordingly, when the young men and maidens have arrived, two leaders draw lots to determine who shall run and who shall throw. That decided, the contestants are gayly decked with ribbons, a band strikes up a lively air, a capering clown clears the way, and the game begins. He who throws takes the eggs, and one after another swiftly hurls them the leligth of the course, and into the chaﬂ'-ﬁlled basket, which is held .in the hand of an as- sistant. Occasionally he makes a diversion by pichiiig a hqld one to be scrambled for by the crowds of c ildren who have assembled to see the sport. Meantime (while wagers are laid as to who will likely win), the other contestant speeds the distance of a mile or two to an appointed goal, marks it, as a proof of his having touched it, and if he succeeds in returning before all the eggs are thrown, the victory and the prize are his; otherwise they belong to his opponent. The game ﬁnished, the prize is presented to the victor with due ceremony and .amid the cheers of the crowd. The hard eggs are dis- tributed among the company, and the raw ones carried uproariously into the neighbor- ing inn, there to be cooked in various wa_vs and eaten. The remainder of the day is spent in dancing and merry—makiiig, and if 9. Wed- ding can possibly be arranged to take place on that afternoon, the fun is wilder than ever. Literary Parallelisms. [From the Cornhill Magazine.| Disraeli, in Lothair, describing critics as “men who had failed in literature and art,” was none the less amusing or instructive be- cause Shenstone had given the same thought with additions and improvements before him -—‘ ‘A poet that fails often becomes a morose critic; weak white wine makes excellent vin- egar.” Nor was Shenstoiie in his time prob- ably less amusing or instructive because Dry- den, in his dedication of his Translations of Ovid, wrote that Sackville said something very similar to Shenstone. Matthew Prior was wont, in the intervals of cork-drawing in hi uncle’s ale liouse—the‘ ‘Rummer’ ’ Tavern at Charing Cross—-to read Horace’s Odes. That epicurean bard was his favorite author. He seems to have imagined it the highest happiness to be driving in a little I)utcb chaise, with Horace on one side and a gay lady on the other. On one occasion the Earl of Dorset found him at his favorite recrea- tion, reading Horace in the “Rummer” Tavern. Dorset behaved kindly to him, and Prior in return celebrated the solidity of his judgment. Among other complimentary remarks, he called every one of the peer’s pieces “an ingot of gold” intrinsically valuable, and such as wrought or beaten thinner would “shine” through a whole book of any other author. Whately, in his preface to Bacon’s Essays, uses the same metaphor. The essays are “gold ingots.” not needing to be gilt or polished, but requiring to be hammered out in order to display their full value. In a poem addressed to Charles Montagu, after- ward Earl of Halifax, his collaborateur to a very small extent in the “Town-mouse and Country-mouse,” the celebrated parody of Dryden’s “Hind and Panther,” Prior says: From ignorance our comfort flows, The only wretched are the wise. ' Gray, in his ode “On a Distant Prospect of Eton College, ’ ’ observing the Eton boys play- ing, whom he describes as little victims re- gardless of their doom, without thought of the morrow, is of opinion that it is better so-— Where ignorance is bliss 'Tis folly to be wise. Prior, in his “Solomon,” says: Amid two seas, on one small point of land, Wearied, uncertain, and amazed we stand. And Charles Wesley, in one of his pious songs, says: ' Lol on a narrow neck of land, ’Twixt two unbounded seas I stand. It is not so much the perfection of sense or conception, writes Pope in a letter to Walsh, to say things n_eve..said efore, as to express that best which has been said oftenest. Neither Whately, Gilly nor Wesley seems to have improved on Pope, whether their lines he the result of accidental similitude or of artful imitation, * All the foregoing passages, and many more which might be quoted, are merely instances of coincident of thought. They are examples of that parallelism of idea which was and is noted by commentators. FALLING IN LOVE. [From the London Saturday Review.l Among the events which people seem- agreed in regarding as hopelessly mysterious, falling in love holds a conspicuous place. When a voting woman passes into this condi- tion of mind, her most intimate friends do not venture to explain the occurrence. Broth- ers and sisters view with speechless wonder the new phenomenon. Even parents and - married friends are considered rash if they attempt to take a matter-of-fact view of the case. Personal experience does not appear to assist one in understanding the m steries of this process. Married sisters an aunts habitually look at the event as having an in- ; scrutable character. Of course there is adiiference in the wonder of the person’s relatives and friends, corresponding with the diﬂerence of their experience. The married friend sees nothing astonishing in the mere fact of falling in love, viewed in the abstract; she is only astonished at the particular direc- tion of the fall in the present instance. That is to say, she is at a loss to account for her friend’s particular selection". Younger and unmarried friends again, especially _junior sisters, regard the whole event with a mix- ture of curiosity, awe, and tender emotion. Ver likely they themselves have acquired a kin of reﬂected sentiment towards the hero of the hour, and thus they are able imagina- tively to View the situation with some amount of intelligent sympathy. The most perfect form of amazement. however, is exhibited by the unmarried male portion of the happy person’s circle of friends. Married men may, in view of such an occurrence, be more affected with cynical amusement than _ with wonder; but the untried bachelor feels him- self completely staggered by the spectacle. Unlike his young sisters, he is not accustomed to an imaginative construction of the occur- rence, and when the mischievous Cupid wills that his brother or chum shall ‘undergo this mental metamorphosis, he lapses into impo- teiitbewilderment. The sight of this former companion at the club or the theater precipi- tated intoa condition of servile devotion to what appears to him an ordinary pretty woman ﬁlls him with blank astonishment. If he is of a reverent turn of mind, he may pos- sibly experience a thrill of awe in presence of a secret which he has not yet been permitted to fathom. More probably, however. he will regard the event as a result of a temporary mental aberration. Only in this way will he be able to ﬁt it into his conception of the or- der of the world. While the experience of falling in love is thus regarded with wonder ab extra, it is apt to excite a scarcely less energetic degree of this emotion in those who are its conscious subjects. The practical young man who has just passed through this novel mental condi- tion probably reviews the process with con- siderable astonishment. He is quite at a loss to understand how it all happened. He feels himself entangled in the soft silken meshes, . yet he can not explain to himself how he came into the situation. If he theorizes about the matter at all, he will probably hold that he was coerced by some supernatural force, or, to express it in his own plain English, that he “couldn’t help it.” Very different is the feeling entertained on the occasion by the sentimental young woman. All her early training and habits have prepared her to veil the experience of falling in love in an impen- etrable obscurity. She has for years looked to this hour as the romantic culminating point in her existence. A sense of the niystery pervading the subject has given perhaps a certain timidity to her bearing. And when the dimly-anticipated _occurr’ence actually takes place. she is plunged in an almost over- whelming sense of its profound mystery. A consciousness of being the subject of some- thinglike a supernatural inﬂuence gives her a new sense of dignity. She feels herself raised by an immeasurable interval above the crowd of commonplace mortals. The feeling of having been called to undergo so rare and strange an experience is apt to prompt iiicon- venient demands upon others. The favored person naturally thinks that the attainment of so mysterious a knowledge entitles her to a new kind of respect with its accompanying services. It is curious to note the difference in the pertinacity of this feeling of niystery in the case of the two persons concerned. \Vhile the young man usually ﬁnds it easy after a time to look back on the occurrence in a very prosaic manner as the result of an ac- tion which is chieﬂy distinguished froni oth- ers by its special degree of strong-headed- ness, the young woman continues to cherish an unassailable belief in its inscrutable and supernatural character. Even after years of neglect and harsh treatment might have shown her that there was anything but divine wisdom controlling her choice, she clings to the idea that some beautiful and beneﬁcent inﬂuence really superiiiteiided the process. Though the process of falling in love is thus veiled in a mist of romance, more especially by the female mind, traces of a more matter- of-fact conception of the subject are not want- ing. Even the most enthusiastic believer in the sacred charm which encircles this section of human life is apt to betray at times a cer- tain amount of ordinary common sense in re- lation to it. Thus the ardent young ladv in her teens who romances on this theme shows clearly enough that she is familiar with some of the natural conditions of the experience. She shows, for example, that there are cer- tain circumstances peculiarly favorable to falling in love; and the feeling of awe with which she customarily regards the possibility in her own case grows into a visible ﬂutter of excitement when she is packing up for her annual visit to town during the season, or for her summer trip to the seaside. So. too, she is able_to speak with considerable minuteness beforehand as to the qualifications of the par- ticular person who is to be the instrument of bringing about the miraculous event in her own case. After it has taken place, and she begins to reﬂect on its character, her atten- tion can hardly fail t.o be arrested by some of the natural inﬂuences which have co-oper- ated to bring about the strange issue. Hence it happens that married women com- monly preserve their faith in the su- permundane nature of this experience more through conscious resolve than through complete insensibility to its natural aspects. In the views of the subject entertained by the other sex common-sense reflection plays a more prominent part. Even the somewhat indolent way of accounting for the phenomenon which is resorted to by those who refer it to a temporary mental craze in- dicates an approach to the scientiﬁc point of view. The niat_ter-of-fact method of looking at the subject is perhaps needlessly empha- sized by those who are able to regard them- selves as secure from the coiitlngency. El-. derly spinsters and bachelors proverbially pooh-pooh the romantic fancies of lovers. ’I‘o them the mystery of being in-love iesolves itﬁelf intp a mixture of youthful conceit and fo ly_. ‘Young people, according to these un- sentimentalobservers, plunge into this con- dition-partly because it is a pretty illusion to fancy oneself suddenly elevated into a region of supernal dignity and bliss; partly because the illusion enables its subjects to neglect ob- vious social duties and to offend others with impunity. Oddly enough, this twofold way of looking at the process of falling in love is reﬂected in the more thoughtful‘ discussions of the sub- ject inliterature. 'VVe do not refer to the quasi-moral observations with which the popular novelist is accustomed to intersperse his description of love affairs. The rliapsodi- cal outbursts on the eternal mystery of love, and the dry cynical observations on its evan- escent and illusory nature to yvhicli one is ac- custoniedin the pages of the modern novel, do no doubt illustrate this double point of view; yet they can hardly lay claim to the title of serious reﬂectioii. Much more re- markable is the appearance of these conﬂict- ing views in what may by courtesy be called scientiﬁc literature. Science is commonly supposed to render things simple by showing them to be natural. Yet writers now and then venture to speculate about the every-day event of falling in love as though it presented seine peculiar and impenetrable mystery. Thus the theory of the sexual emotion put forth by Schopenhauer and his follower I-Iartmnnn raises it out of the category of or- dinary events. According to these teachers it is no eﬂcct of natural causes, but _a direct interference with the order of phenomenal nature and the mysterious revelation of a su- pernat_ural principle. The mental experience of falling in love appears to them to resemble the kind of mental transformation known among certain religious sects as sudden con- version, in so far as it is one of the very last events to be dealt with by the scientiﬁc» method. One ‘peculiarity of the case is that there takes part in the process a deeply- rooted instinct which seems to lie outside our consciousness and to exercise on it something analogous to a coercive inﬂuence. Another diﬂiculty in the way of conceiving this expe- rience as a natural one arises from the great variety of individual taste in such matters. It is often quite impossible for the most inti- mate friend and closest observer to specify all the inﬂuences which have combined to bring about this state of mind in any given in- ’ stance. .ways to keep in deep waters, and to follow F Yet this does not hinder us from supposing that the process is always at bottom a perfectly natural one. One circumstance of the case which seems to be commonly 0'91"’ looked is the special predisposition to the ain- atory sentiment which shows itself in certain stages of development and in certain transient moods. It is not too much to say, perhaps- that most people fall in love at a given time because of special conditions of the moment. If A had not presented himself or herself as an object for the impulse, B or 0 would rob- ably have suﬂiced. This way of look_ng at the matter will no doubt ap ear shocking t0 the romantic mind, yet the i ea seems to have a ﬁrm substratum of fact. It would be interesting to know what part the recess of falling in love isdestined to play in the future history of mankind. A re- view of the past development of the_custom, from primitive times to our own enlightened age, suggests the reﬂection that it has tended to become a slower and more conscious oper- ation. It is not many eople who now tumble suddenly and reckless y into this condition of mind. Culture seems to have the effect of transforming the process of falling into one of sliding. To refer again to a somewhat analo- gous mental experience, culture seems to make less frequent both sudden forms of fall- ing in love and sudden conversions. And this change is plainly due in a large measure to a rowth of volitional force, All falling in love is of course the direct eﬂ’ect of an invol- untary and emotional impulse; yeta negative act of will may perhaps be said to be involved in the non-repression of this impulse. As ‘ people advance in intellect and character, the ascendency of the will increases, and the. am- atory sentiment is only allowed to attach itself to an object very slowly, and after the fullest To critical investigation. It is not_necessary to adopt the ultra-prosaic supposition that sex- ual selection will ever become a purely volun- tary action. It is commonly said that more and more persons now marry for deﬁnite ob- jects, such as wealth, social position, or do- mestic adornment; yet the normal mode of selection is still held to include the play _of an instinctive emotion as well. What the higher culture seems to do. over and above strength- ening the controlling power of will, is to make this emotion more reﬂective and self- conscious. People learn to understand more clearly their own feelings‘ and tastes, and to know better beforehand what kind of object is likely to satisfy them. The emotional im- pulse now shows itself as a_ conscious wish to possess an object of a certain deﬁnite charac- ter. Still the actual conception of a ‘strong affection is a process that goes on outside the will, though the will may be said to_approve of it in a new sense when its result is recog- nized as agreeiiig with "a. pre-existing wish and desire. We hardly think, then, that there is ground for the cynical prediction that falling in love is rapidly becoming an ob- solete custom. The experience will probably grow much less violent and catastrophic in its character by being brought into closer re- lation to the intellectual and volitional parts of the mind. And the same inﬂuences which bring about this effect will no doubt tend to tone down people’s rapturous faith in the oc- cult and transcendent nature of the process. 'l‘he Shaping of a Ship. lFrom Harper's Magazine for April.] In preparing to build an iron vessel it must be ﬁrst decided what she is to do, where she is to go, and how she is to be moved. The character of the coast a ship is to visit deter- _mines her shape and capacity. If she is al- the great commercial highways of the world, she must be built to sail in every sea; must beready to encounter the dangers of every climate, hot monsoons of Indian seas, or the freezing storms of the North Atlantic. If she. is to visit our Southern ports and rivers, she must be ﬂat bottomed and of light draught, that she may creep over the shallow bars in safety. If she is to ascend swift and narrow rivers she must be short and light, that_ she may be turned about quickly. If she is to visit the Gulf ports she must be provided with ample means of ventilation and shaded decks. If her way leads to Northern ports, she must be ready to ride the tremendous seas and the furious gales of the North Atlantic. If’ her cargo is to be coal she will assiime one shape; if cotton, quite another. If she is to have paddles. she takes one form; if a screw, quite another. °“ -Having decided all this,having settled upon her length, depth, width and capacity, and ﬁxed the cost, the next step is to make the model. A cabinet maker carefully prepares anumber of pieces of choice wood of exactly equal thickness——say, from four to six inches wide, and from a yard to one and a-half yards long. At the same time he selects an equal number of pieces of veneer of the same size, choosing a veneer of a dark color or a color contrasting with the other wood. These boards are carefully laid one over the other, with the veneer between each, and the whole is then glued together to make a solid block. Out of this block the designer shapes a model of one-half of the hull of the ship. He gives this block the exact shape the future ship is to assume when seen from the side. Only a half model is made, as the two sides of the ship-will be simply duplicates of the model. Everything depends upon the skill of the designer. The ship’s speed, capacity, draught, and safety depend upon the shape he gives this wooden model. Men are not taught to make models; the good designer is born, not made. The imagination that can see the future ship in the block on wood, the sure eye that can draw the exquisite lilies of the bow and stern, the delicate hand that can realize these lines of beauty, come not by observation. They are gifts. The architect making plans of houses and temples has comparatively an easy task. The drawing gives a clear idea of the appearance of the future building, and his work is per- fectly plain and simple. The marine archi- tcct must combine science with beauty of form, or, rather,his science must be express- ed in a beautiful form. The model must be an exact copy of the ship in little. He must be able to point out how deep the ship will sink in the water, how the bows will part the water in front, how the displaced water may sweep past the sides and under the , stern. The model must show how deep the screw will be submerged, how far the ship may heel over under the inﬂuence of her sails or the waves in safety, and how she will be upborne from moment to moment on the ever-shifting waves. His art is the careful adjustment. of forces one against the other, the weight againstt he ﬂotation or buovancy,the resistance of the water against the power of her screw and engines, the force of the waves and wind against her own stability. The ﬁnished model is full of grace and beauty; but it comes not from the mere blending of sweep- ing curves and swelling lines, but from the balance of these forces. It is beautiful be- cause the repose of forces in equilibrum is al- ways beautiful. Certainly, if the architect is called an artist, the model-maker is fully his equal. The Bonnets to be Worn This Spring. [From the New York Tribune. I One of the most elegant of the many lovely hats was a white chip, with drooping rim on one side and rolling on the other; the soft crown was of turquoise blue silk; the edge was ornamented with pearl heads; a wreath of ﬁg-leaves. blue wisteria, and drooping grasses formed the outside trimming; the inside trimming was of blue damasse gauze, knotted and caught with crescent and fringe of large pearl heads; the ends were of moire and satin ribbons. A unique white chip bonnet was of cottage shape on one side, and rolling on the other; the edge of this bonnet was ornamented with pearls; the inside was lined with black velvet; a sim- ple band of velvet, wound with pearls com- pletcd the inside trimming; dropping over the crown was a white ostrich feather, tipped with ribbon, the ostrich part of the feather tipped with pearls; leading from the feather on the left side was a band of heath; on the right side ahalf wreath of half-blow mar- guerite buds", headed a rosette bow of white satin and more ribbon; the ends were of this ribbon also. An English walking-hat of brown chip was faced with golden-brown velvet, corded with satin and ﬁve rows of silver braid; knots and bows of golden-brown satin, edged with sil- ver satin, trimmed the outside; a golden- brown bird of paradise dropped over the left side. headed with a silver-colored wing. A mourning bonnet of black gros-grain silk was coronet shape, the front trimmed with ﬁne jet fringe and puff of black satin; directly in the front was a rosette bow of black gros- graiii ribbon; the soft crown was composed of reverse pleats of silk, caught in the center with a jet crescent; a rosette how was at the back; a bunch of black silk ﬂowers and jet grasses led from the front to the center of the crown; the strings were of black rib- - bon and Brussels net. A Maria Stuart was a straw braid, composed of gray silk grass, adorned with two rows of gray beads to match the braid; the crown was formed of gray silk, drawn in ﬁne shirrs, and clasped with a pair of steel and gray .beads to form a cape; it was trimmed on the outside with gray ribbon, which formed a rosette bow on _'_'~“‘*-4 the how, was a bunch of gray-shaded tipped with pearls of a gray shade; in center of this bunch was a butterﬂy of land brown; the inside trimming was a gimp . puff of cardinal velvet; the gra ribbon strings were caught on each si e ab“. ‘ the ears with a steel and gray pearl pin, pretty bonnet for a young lady was 3 W}, chip cottage, the outside edge of which up“ embroidered with_ pearls; the outsido w‘ trimmed with white gros grain ribbon gn ruchlngs of white gros grain silk, fringed on the edge; leading from the ruching w" ‘I short white ostrich tip; the inside trimmin‘ consisted of the ruchiiigs of silk; the st;-in were of N o. 16 white ribbon; this bonnet w all of pure white, except the linin , when was of black velvet, forming a pleas ng con, trast to the soft silk ruchings. In ‘this do. partment is more than the usual display 0; mlllinery goods of all descriptions. Thor. are feathers, ﬂowers, fruits, and the thou. sand and one articles that go to make up,’ department of this kind. Skeletons in the Alamo. [From the San Antonio Express.] San Antonio" abounds in relics of the lug. toric past. Hardly an old Mexican build. ing is unearthed to ma e room for _the habi. tation of the progressive, ever-pushing Anglo. Saxons. or for anybody else as far_ as that goes, but the spade turns up a relic of the days of Spanish dominion. Sometimes tho excavator is rewarded by a few old cannon balls, a rusty sword blade, or a_ broken jar from the olive ﬁelds of old Spain, and, in» uite a number of instances. olden Spanish oubloons or heavy silver dol ars have been found. , e ‘ The old Alamo building,so rich in points oi historic interest. is aperfect deposit of an. tiquities. Were it properly excavated wg have no doubt that much would be found to interest the historian and antiquary. About twenty years ago, when the old church was being cleared out, a whole row of clergy. men, Franciscan monks,_ were found con- . cealed a few feet under the ground, just in- side of the front wall. And now a new dis- covery of old citizens has been made. ‘ Mr. H. Grenet, who is the present owner. of the historic Thermopylse, and who. has goods stored in its various rooms, had ec- casion to remove one of the walls of one of the small rooms to the north of the chapel, as . it was insecure, with a view to building another and better wall in its lace. After thewalls were torn down, the ands began digging the foundation, and had proceeded only a few feet when they came upon the re- mains of four ersons. One of the skulls was evidently t at of a man of some wealth and local political inﬂuence, as he had a kind of vault or tomb,all for his own convenience, or rather for the convenience of his skeleton, which was a very large one. The vault was intended for more than one passenger, and was arched over. There were no revolting circumstances aboutthe burial of his three companions, who where several feet apart, but heading in the same direction, or about southwest. The skull was quite large, when it is considered how backward people used to be before San Antonio had railroade. The back of the head was very large, cheek bones high, a thick ridge-like projection over the eyes, and the forehead slanting backwards. The deceased never could have been a local editor, but his forehead had suﬂicient bulge about it to justify the sus- picion of his having been a Congressman, perhaps. There were several cuts on the brow that must have been made with a knife or sword. Dr. Nette, Jr., and the City Physician, thought’ the late lamented must have been an Indian. As we have no personal - enmity against him ‘we shall give him the beneﬁt of the doubt—if he was’nt it. Asecond skull, dug out while we were waiting, was quite small, and totally differ- ent in shape from that of its fellow in the vault. It actually had what might be called a full forehead. The organs of_mirthfulness and imitation were large, and it lacked the broad space between the eyes of the ﬁrst mentioned. The lowerjaw contained every tooth in a perfect condition—but then he had not been using them much for some time pzist. The other two skulls we did not get to make , any irreverent remarks about, as somebody strolled oil‘ with them; but there was hair stil attached to one of them, and, what is sin u It is not impossi I; what an old. ‘an Angelo-; was Smith, lar, the hair was light. that this may have been gentleman who‘ saw it called Saxon.” Possibly his name Qu-ien sabe? buried in a coﬁin, for pieces_of decayed wood, the green paint was plainly visible. anybody should yearn in his grave for but it is a fact, nevertheless. How long these remains had been occupying the premises isanother question that needs in- vestigation. As the graves were in a closed room, and perfectly dry, the funerals may Susan B. Anthony was a toddling infant, two or three centuries ago. It is evident that this room was a private cemetery, and that the ordinance about burying folks inside of the ﬁre limits was not strictly enforced in those primitive days. Ignoring an Obstinate Juryman. [From the New York Herald.J The suit brought by Charles G. \Vaterbury against the city was decided yesterday in fa- vor of the city. The action, the facts of which have been fully given, was to recover $35,000 and six years’ interest for aﬁrstin-_, stallmeiit on a contract of John L. Brown for regulating and grading First avenue, from Ninety-Second to One Hundred and Ninth street. The defense was that the contract, originally invalid, had not been certiﬁed to by the Contract Commissioners of 1872, within the ninety days of their official existence; that the ﬁlling used was not “good, wholesome earth,” as required by the contract, but was aniixture of ashes and the refuse swecpings of the streets. On this branch of the case a. large number of witnesses were exam- ined to show that froln test pits sunk in the line of the work there was taken a large percentage of such refuse as hair, jute, matting, broken pottery. ‘Old leather and shoes, oyster shells. straw, wire, rags and such material as is usually gath- eredin sweeping the streets. Among the engineers examined were Mr. Julius G. Adams, for many years chief engineer of Brooklyn, and Q. A. Gillmore, of “swamp angel” fame. The third ground of defense of fraud in procuring the contract broke down by reason of the refusal of W. M- Tweed to testify. Speciﬁc questions W01‘8 submitted to the jury, and when they came into Court, yesterday, after being out all night, the foreman announced that they could not agree. Upon the Court iutimating that it would send them back others of thejuI‘Y spoke, and it -became apparent that they stood eleven to one, and that the one was prepared to outsit the others. Upon sug- gestion of the plaintiﬂ"s counsel, it was agreed on all sides to take the verdict of the eleven; thereupon they retired and shortly after returned with the findings, that the Commissioners had reaclied a conclusion within the ninety days, ‘but made no an- iioiinccnient of it, and furtlier, that the terms of the contract had not been substan- tially compliedwitli. This is practicallya verdict for the city. A Newport Residence of Extraordlnamy Size and Completeness. Mr. Pierre Lorillard i_s couipleting the ﬁn- est residence in Newport. The cost of th9 house and grounds will be about $250,000. and all will be ready for occiiplitioii at the opening of the coming sulnincr :-reason- The structure is three stories high, 180 feet long. and eighty-four wide. The main entrance is through a tiled vestibule to a_ grand hall, ﬁf- ty-four by thirty-six feet, with a very high ceiling, paneled with but.tcrnu_t. Au enor- mous bay-window or set of windows forms the front of this apartment. In the same. story are a library, l‘€lllill’l{tll)le for fine but- ternut wainscoting and iiiarquctto ﬂoor- ing, a drawing-rooiii and _ a ii‘.-oruing- room ﬁnished with red birch-; an oc- tagon billiard-rooin, with alcoves and raised platforms for spectators of the plays and a dining-room tcn by thirty-ﬁve feet» Wainscoted with oak, furnished with a mas- sive carved sideboard aud dresser, ml ﬂoored with white oak in a. f:lIlO}'p:llZlCl'l}_- The second story contains eight ordi_n-'U’Y sleeping rooms and ﬁve guests’ chainbers,tlie latter being twenty-four feet square. The chief apartment is agrc-at liall,1OO feet long,” - height taking in the second and third $101185: with galleries, adjacent corridors, and all they requisites for occupancy by large social goth‘ hers. is rather picturesque, the roof being goth“? triinniings. At olie side of the vestibule I9 * j a ﬁne observatory. Piazzas surround! building. The stable, porter’s lodge the right side; at the left side. leading from i ,Bt._l'l1¢l.l11‘9s _ ’ . One of the remains had beeif‘ ’ resembling sponge, were thrown out, and" Why ‘ a green coﬁin is more than we can imagine, have taken place away back yonder, when l A erings. In the third story are eighteen elm!!!‘ _ Externally this iiiimeiise summer resideliG‘_3 A with high peaks,gablcs and dormer wind0W3;- j The walls of pressed brick, with blue-stoll ~ tower, reaching above the roof, and all'oi'.d :5‘ am other adjuncts are in keeping with the
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Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat April 13, 1878
Date: 1878-04-13
Text: -~ -he n_.n :9» """’”” ‘:9 VoL. 3---N0. 121- . PR1 §*eE FIVE CENTS.j STERLNG SILVERWARE .BIILtENE. In view of the many Weddings that are soon ' / . to take place, ; :9. . . - Y Y , I ‘g: _. . 4‘ . , .1 . ...' V . . : "i » i.. . ' g '- 1 '3 in “";::_.,. __‘, -5‘-‘H u ‘ ' Cali special Attention to their Extensive & ﬁﬁ U :. Stock of - I El...
Show more-~ -he n_.n :9» """’”” ‘:9 VoL. 3---N0. 121- . PR1 §*eE FIVE CENTS.j STERLNG SILVERWARE .BIILtENE. In view of the many Weddings that are soon ' / . to take place, ; :9. . . - Y Y , I ‘g: _. . 4‘ . , .1 . ...' V . . : "i » i.. . ' g '- 1 '3 in “";::_.,. __‘, -5‘-‘H u ‘ ' Cali special Attention to their Extensive & ﬁﬁ U :. Stock of - I Ell S:ﬂ1liSllVﬁI‘ SIJGUHS, Forks, ﬂl1{1F'dIlCY P1eces,in Gases. We Take Particular Pains in getting up, Outﬁts of‘ Silver for ‘ 421, 423 ad 425 North Fourth SI. I WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC as T on A Y, sh T U n D A Y, 1 3 T ii I N ST A N T, KANSAS CITY. MO; R T I . S With a Large and Choice Stock at Manufacturers’ and Importers’ Prices, V , 4g" E A L ' v in the Elegant Building, B EM N 8 T H And Special Prices will be made for quantities of over in 0i Corner of Fourth and Mor all Streets designs of Spoon work, we have a pattern that we orna- ‘ . _ y , , EMELY’ Kansas Clty’ M0” keep every class and quality of talent with such ENGRAVING as our customer may de- . _ _ 3 Formerly occupied by the North St. Louis Savings Association. The Citizens of St. Louis and vicinity are Dr)’ G00dS9 Carpets: Mllllllerya sire, thus enabling each customer-to have a pattern pecu- liarly their own, and unlike any others. AN EXAMINATION IS SOLICITED 0N'THE~ invited to inspect the Stock and compare prices, which are lower than ever before offered. gﬁcﬁjlglafefllllﬁsij Sglglllgviilgfllllissg RY is D. F. SULL|VAN,iManager. ' YARNALL BROS., Prop’s. Cor. of - LARGE ARRIVALS E M u Mm mu THMIEEN STATES, ........... HUNYADI JANOS, ESTABLISIIED i838. F I Having dispensed with Traveling Agents and thereby reduced Ea C I I n re , ' our expenses about $20,000 per annum, we are now prepared Offer the Commanding , _ ‘ ’ H .. ,° K -Cit',M.,i8 The BEST NATURAL APERIENT ,,0‘§.‘,.‘§§,,;,“ca,i‘;‘§“f;,e ..”w0,fde,_ iir.H LAl:I_C,E'l‘.- flil Store,” on the merits of Baron i'.i‘§l§'{g’ ‘ ‘§.'?i'i;‘°3£n"§ their complete stock,large sales that its richness in aper- to offer inducements to close buyers. We can, under our pres- icmsws W asses that and unapproachable low prices. - ent plan Of b1lSiIlCSS, t0 S611 goods at a smaller margin . . -_ of.:l,l,ot.ller 'nown wa- of proﬁt than has heretofore been usual in the Wholesale Gro- StOCk Of the west. 119 ta 123 F ’ ‘ ’ tel ' A - ‘ ‘ ‘ - cery Trade‘ We have just received and Oﬁer for Sale , Direct front the Manufactory, of New and Attractive Styles T H E B 311-; s H 600bales of the finest Mexican Coffee ever brought to this market; A gIIEII‘).I;C_AIIf_‘ 1n;!a(d>iU}§; 800 bags of good Laguayra Coffee--ﬁne ﬂavor--at a bargain; , ~, ’ I , . , gﬁ3s.—si;lti:stmo:%:.g§el%:; ,. 600 bags of Rio, among which are some of very high grade-fancy . S 1.7:. \;_;._~_ 0 L fﬂitgrtzious aperlent wa- That high rents and Beavy 93:; goods-—A full stock of General Groceries, Staple and Fancy; Ci- IN *~--’ er‘ 9911898 00111901 13186 Pl‘0ﬁtS gars--Domestic, Key West and Havana, a specialty. Send for I - Pg1,f,2,{3',ﬁSp‘,?§,‘nI§;Is‘Lf'§:f,§§’;‘,X5s{’\§§5}1§{},3e_3§I”"“""""V In St’ L§u;3s' T1,)“ Bulhlme’ Weekly Price-Current, a 24-page catalogue, sent gratuitously j j . _ PROFESSOR BAMBERGER,V,e,,,,a_ ..I have M001‘€S mery S m3l'V0 0115 on application. prescribed these waters with remarkable success.” success in Kansas M0., i8 , ‘ ,_ *1 P§§,%:,F;]§,§§3,§‘ﬁ,S«,fﬂ“,}_17§zONI’ W“‘°‘b‘"'3" “I pref mainly due to their light ex- G-REELEY, BURNI-IAM 8: CO.,". e ‘ ‘ 'I EIN 3.. as Denies» and selling ever:/‘thiiiii DPBSS Fabrics . ~ . .. . .. .. “W *° °°“° \ ‘ 405 and 408 North Second _St1-get, St, Louis, . 2 Our low prices astonish the public. All goods Retalled for Cash at gluillgfgd F,§ig§%;*ic§g11{m§eg,e§; :.1.;.e,,°3;.,e(‘,’Y,o .L_-; We present a Wonderful Assort- -WIIQI4-ES.AL:E I)RICE$. A W|N‘EGLASSFUL A DOSE. k Illellt ‘ O YG M LIE':‘Iv‘§{IyS e(‘)1u%i1i$n1'l)€C‘(ti1)c name 01 IHE APOL‘ 0 ‘ D A. N , c an er.‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ’ ' . J5’ S. p w ’ ‘ __ ag FREWK DE BABY 5‘ C0" “ That facts are stubborn I: _, __. _' __ _ 41 and 43 Warren Street, New York. -ls: ‘ ‘ “ ‘ . ~ 4 . ~ STANDARB, STAPLE ' and NOYEFJ. ‘*1. ’ Sole Agents for United States and Canadas. things,” and sooner or lat- ‘ ~ .. : FOR SALE BY DEALERS GROCERS AND (gr Inust conlg to the surface. 1 a "1 ’""’Gm°' That Bullene, 1\Ioores & Em- D i ery’s complete stock and close - L , prices are daily becoming more apparent to the intelligent mas- ~_ . " _ , «T. _ K g at _ .. .. A. - : AN? in R'ec9iI’t9 Direct fI'0lI1 ses in the West and Northwest. \ / __p - As We have but“0,qE PRICE ,, cg,-.. 55: i’ ~ I 5 - That this is evidenced by the ’ that must necessarily be as lo,w 611 and 613 Nort Foiu-tli Street. E I i R 0 ? , Volume of trade which B“uen°9 _—:_. __ *" ‘": " S . ‘ T « or lower than the goods can be AsS°rtment “ﬂier more complete’ and 9 Moores & Emery haw: attract- -.._. L PRICES NEVER LOWER _‘ .9} . . 0 so ’ .+ ma‘ ket’ ' Underwear, Hosiery, ‘“ Eastlake French Dresser Suits, upward from $40.00. " vi . o '_ p i -i n ‘" “ = Vvaliiut Marble-top Diressing-case Suits, upward from $50.00. N9ckW33'1'a Fancy Slnrtm gs: 3 "2, L’ :EX(]1liSit-C1,‘/' ])€‘COI'1l-ted C0tta-ge 51114539 7 Diecesg $40o00o And other articles of Mcn‘s Fnmishiu ever shown in » T, Parlor Suits, Figured Tapestry, upward from $50.00. ihisu.==irkvt- 1‘rices very om ‘ _ » - r v V IS the only spring that regulates its own strength and rides as easy with one person as with two. It is simple in N D North Fourth btreet9 That eve lady g, ‘vithin a construction, makes a vehicle less expensive, is noiseless, graceful and stylish. \Vit’hp<=1~1nis.eioli, I respcct- I -‘ reasonab e distance Of Kansas 3 I O l J }-‘S 9 .° ‘ 9 ‘ City, Mo., who wishes to in- S 67 and 69 ‘vasmngton Street’ spcct the ﬁncst and most select fully refer to the following well-known citizens, who are now "ll;-iilig them: .l:.-..s_. Lupe. A. Mr_'E‘-rzllll. J. M. Scl- lcrs, F. A. Durgin, Chas. Gage. (jhandlcr, Slnith 8: Co., (Thus. I’. i)alm<m. H. C, l’i«2r(-.e. E. S. l)ou-:T'-.:<s. L. M. . . | ' Rulnscy, H. H. Greene. C. M. Elleilrd, S. lichrmzlll. 1*‘. VVatkins. L. A. ‘.Vl{l\'(‘ﬁ(,'l(1. J. F. Filo:-i-3;.-, ((1, '1‘, (31-am, _ _ e & r e C. A. I<a.1'ris, Stephen Pccli. J. Bocscr, Adler, (z‘uoldm:ln & 00.. (llms. Alicr, (flias. i\lvll)l'lil.'lll. G. .\.l. ‘i"l:lnuag.::'.ll: In 1.11118 line Of $009.8 fOl‘ L1X- B J I and also the followingllvery men: Jesse Arnot, Alexander 8; Kruni, and A. Abe1'cro:nl)ic. Call and see the .. V " ., 1 Springs at I)1LS, and --y— 4 ' ' o I , T I 31 IL E IV ’ § 13 ' A C ‘T G B Y , CHILDREN» 1“ 9-““=“m and V3‘ . ‘I I _ C ¢ ‘ I I L ‘ ' 1006 to 1010 St. Charles Street. Established 1854. “T” "f k‘“‘f*’ .'‘,“‘_l ‘1‘‘ _‘1}_‘1‘f“ ift 910 and 912 Vilashlngm" AVG-; License granted to carriage builders to use the Springrs on royalty extrelne IOVV plates’ Oul btock ls .1 :'-"' ‘ not equaled by any house West i 0‘ . —._” P L A T T & T H 0 R N B U R G °‘ ’ : r ;‘~ :7 2 . ~ -.. ‘.‘¢o\ ;.- .1, : g. i — r~-r. x 3' .'-I..t.3‘,. - 620 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Have in store the Largest anddliost Conipletc Stock to be found in the West, of En1b1°0i(lerieS, Laces, }ian(lke1°- Alnerlcan and lviench Window, Skylight, lloor and chiefs, Scarfs’ Ties’ Bushings’ Rib_ % ﬂ fji; E T é % E bolls, Gloves, 1921.118, Notions, Um- -\-, . - ?',..'.-1:-«,‘_‘E* :7 ‘j .'~...,:- ' brellas and Parasols; . -.~ ~ CIIICAGO. stock of Dry Goods ever before 69 and 71 Fourth street, exhibited in the West, should C, I N C. I N N A T I . make it her special business to visit Bullene, liloores & Em- ~ G :il°::s magniﬁcent fashion tem- ESESMONSTSRSTSEE E ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY, 1878-9. t 9 That all persons who can not Folo Sale by visit Bullene, Mom-cs & Em- -S‘. - his--~....» .. . ' ‘ .. . .. '1; __ ‘. gs fl _ V, _ ‘y2,‘.'._«_\"" .T-5...’, , »~ 2*'>‘?v=-4‘!-5-3-'.'* ‘ ﬂi*'~~ ‘~ ‘~ , cry S St0l‘(3 l‘l1ll I10 I’iSk in . . . . . . _ . , . Manu’act rers of ‘Machines and tools forP1antins. . St. L B k. d N . . C .. 30' N. F -u .1 i -1. Order no‘ W11 1: ver Wmite(1 di- Pa1ﬂi,S, 0118, v{L1‘n3Sh€S, B1“uS]1eS’ ATt3St’S Matgrlals Etc. Etg. thﬂ above €V€I‘3"i.illllg‘ that IS 1i.a.l‘\‘8Sl‘lll;-{liltllll handling the field and garden ps of Gr,,ym};l,:ke(:.0& 40(?§0,?h FOlm.m sgilgeti Q ‘G0 _ , Vi "_’ a 0 .f _ I , ’ E FgIR KB! 13‘ the country. They offer the largest stock and f?l;)1()\V- J. J. balv & Co., -gig Nun}, Tm;-d stmet, rcctld "f then1° rrha-‘t 1 “ Ot Sat Send f01‘ Catalogues» and Estimates. N “V (31. D A ' I i .' J 1 can be 319% y ask correspondence from both‘ deal- N n Fr Stu ' Euxitmi ‘%€S1}¥‘lh']tll‘ler".*2l179glliwsmutSim“. ' lsfactory’ anything Ordered V. found in our establishment in ’ ' ‘ %f’V§‘,§:ﬁ,1,,.e;§10,,f§Sg_§],,,},‘}.§‘§§‘§§glam Ewe,’ niriar b1e11;et11;rned.M % E - s most attractive variety. . , ‘ .- .' - - '“~°*~. ‘~ S_ 3” S"'°'=t- lit ‘ 11 6110» 001‘€‘tS « D1‘ L I . Slioib&Bo1and, 610 \\.ishingtou avenue. cry are deternllned to “lake THE 'fSiLADEE” AND “DEXTER KING” BUGGY SPRING, °f §X.‘.°. i311: §§?§f“g’ r L A D 1 E 3 ST ENGINES. N0’.l‘llING IN THIS CITY on Courier ,__i.‘ -1; .' s A ,' A Portable and Stationary. ‘ OF ALL KINDS. ALSO MILL MACHINERY, DEMQNSTRATEI; I have been for the last nine years. L To IT. Laidiﬁs’ & 93,3 ~ ' :sT.’:.i.?‘*:.¥:.*.i::;.f:2";..%;;?::a3;:§:.:i: nesirous oi securing , .1.38353..§§.‘ii§%‘“i.i‘‘‘’c3$‘e‘3;i?§n¢%.° 3335 ~‘ . i:?,=;‘_£:. ..§‘;1",§$*:ii~,.,,§Y=:$<:i;::?*°°‘,i~ . ~ 3:322’§’lf‘iﬁé‘£§§§ai}??§%§“f‘ ﬁ::3:°‘%:?1i‘.?;; %“.*:::3T.~'.::.‘.’ %1.°‘.’.?’§ ‘iii ‘#92133? The‘ 11° 11°“ 0“ ‘ms 903*” your Compound §:“'}'i'll‘ of Hypophoépliites. I liave,in * ‘ {I7 , . _ , Dent IS f!u€d “''1t'h 3* $110113 00111‘ M ,_ 1 f b t, $33.31“‘2.§‘é$§'3"f¥Y.i.‘£§‘;‘n??hi’2§“1.§§‘a“§.{- ti?§‘1:§.S§23‘.‘i.‘3.‘C¢;’ 9 §'?mii1?&B1f'B}‘$If C9 mete sunk oi D1':3'£toods, Car- - 3’ e eX.i3reSS y or us 37 '19 not had one niolneut‘s Sii‘.kllt..‘.SS, and‘ iieitller does ”' x -‘U “"1 ‘ '3 petss 1“-i11in9’ry9 Qtcu than is most reputable manufacturers, dampness °1‘ “““‘g““’“"° we 1e“"'”ﬂ”"‘ " mi Em’ - - “ Rio 3; 91-2 \\"asllingtonav., St. Louis. 110'” 3h0Wll ill B111101l<‘.s M001'6S and every pair branded with MR3 31%“ ELL‘ Chl1dren’s Hats, New Ribbons and all 8; Emcry’s lflaniiiiotli Dry _ . GU ARANTEED __ c kinds of New '_[‘1'1mm1ngs ' _Goo(ls Arcade in Kansas City, 0111 name 15 t - - .« - '3 1710. That their stock IS not \ F E L L 0W 3 i i .- only very attractive, but prices . __ up 6 _ B is Q t J ' actually lower than can be ob- Compound Ship of Hillnnuhpmtes 8 ore Eu;S er, .'€.’.§%§;‘}‘3fé §B?3§.§i§§%fe3.}"%lll’?.;?3:S{1}f‘ii.€‘éf§$§ T2‘ “““°“ 1“ ”‘°° L°‘“S' is prescribed by the first physicians in every city and well-known cam‘-.rcrof the old Liudell Hotel. and for _ town where it has been introduced, and it is ail1or- inany years at the Sontherli. The hotel is lighted with 9 I oughly orthodox preparation. ‘ - -2 ' ~. "as. supplied witli lxltlls and has i(‘l‘.“"l':il_lll ill oﬁicc. - Are most respectfully inilted to llhpect ’(:‘o1tages for i:nnilic.-7. ’.‘i3l1uSClll(‘.llt hall“. lull-room, livery stable, bcxultlful h‘-zlc p;r.-iss l:w.'n of M a<_'l'e.s. \\ ell shaded. No iuosquitoes. Ten hours‘ ride frmn St. ,_-.r<<_" _Louis, via Mo, l’acii‘lc_ R.ail1'o:ul. on Sedziliil :i.n_d Lox- “ 0 ‘ I R lngton Bl‘:1.l‘l(’h, one mile ii-mil Brov.'usVil<‘- St:l*.\gn, }:m- Tllat Igullone, EEOOI-Cs ‘£3 Ein- , , ., , , ,. , AND SHAWLS. Si1<IPLICITl , STRIP)» GT1-I, EASE AND ELEGA1\ CE. No rattling; no side motion. Do not buy before you address Sweet Springs Co., Saline Coun— er), appeal directly to the inter_ « our exalted reputation in su- - v V L - L. In 0 . N & C0: , Buggies, Ninth and Clark Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Perlorlty of Styles Fit and F111- cst of the people. That they G R A N D D I S PLAY ggmgm Expgggg ggmpm their allvertiscinents naturally \_ usinl;.ﬂSl.e—;l—;l‘lie Globe-Democrat is not large enough to contain the names and recommendations of parties ish, iS ill thiS unrivaled dC1)&I'i3- OF H“ (‘nap AV? excite’ ’ . 0 K- .'(..i :4 5 1-» .1 1 ‘ it ‘i7 _.__.__ ' ment fully sustained. _ a,: 21;; Ngml y,‘im_,":n.3E,’,‘:“,f}§d %Q<(€-’l) . . . .- . -...- .- . .. . .. ._.-_ n...___.. _, . Eaiierizli expaegs t‘l1lJl].'<lll(1‘SSﬂV'la tfilé ‘ lt.ouis.uIrnn , . mm a ll an ‘cu can ta way, orals :2. ions icic- ‘E D 6 H i I LINEN SUITS 8 °" W ». . as low as $3 75, ’ i All Points in the South iiicluding Texas i . $4 50 and $5’ up to finest‘ a n S C. H’. ALBRIGHT. Agent. . STUFF SUITS as low as $5, . ; Tiiﬂ M il - . . 0 $7 50 and $10, up to ﬁnest. - N0tiCe- i ‘ ‘ ... ;: o o HE l‘ ‘-1 ll . f th Charter Oak Life l'ns:m‘- 1 and » ...-.3 -v ‘ ;...;" Dli1°lng the C0n1]1lg VVOGR. allC‘¢)3OG(()‘i‘!'lI)‘:i.)ll()'6:-!jX?l pcifgsons whose li(vcs arc insur; ’ _ " li tl Ch rt 0. k Lit, I ‘urance folnpuny. o $3’ and 509 - i A H 8 §i2l.l"tlf0l!((ig Cgllneg grghhegL;1f)'ﬂ11l](§iﬁc(l that ilili£"g3i\i§I of , . . ﬁn - h ersons i e e n e c.om_pan}' s 0 we in HtInh$é:_légdgentleinei‘iVdesire garments made and trimmed better than up to est‘ ' ' I) 0 fly or tIl‘i€:i‘1l§8l‘i(l1, Confiix at]1O1g_§c1(vpk :1. uni.’ on _, I -~ ‘ I _ n1a( e. b _‘ ad ‘_. ‘ ' , i _ » ' nlrs ay. ie 1 ay 0 pm uh. ‘in 1l(‘(f_’O‘l'*:l.1‘."‘, tl-.et1;e__ioi£§e C%ll}lfCtCfi‘i1]le Tailorirrig: Businesg w(i_1tilf’onag’p(%S£:%fi‘;1:‘ﬁ%‘;:R111.aga:g1€1:%zggbiﬁalggzﬁ _ ‘VAX FLOWERS, with the provisions or the ainelirled ,('il:‘.1‘li‘l: ol s:lid . . sill ‘k in _.‘ie es_ .po:_,.si.ble_iiiaiinei at as low rices as they can be procured for rem‘), made at Orders Sollcited throllgh our ,1 R T , . company, passed by the Geiieral A_sso;3_1i»13: in the Slate ~ ’ o.her pl..c_es of business in this city. Call an; see us. If you do not purchase we will not charge A I S T S BI A T E R I A L S 0 of Conncciicilt. approx ed Marci: in, law. -.\—.1iU.1 lll(‘;‘(‘t- you any thing. No trouble to show goods. Inspection solicited. MODEL ORDER DEPART- 147 STATE STRFET. CHICAGO icI11]3:%;a;llZloetcetl;p]<§g:’31iie 03:5:/%iY.:‘ltllC(:n of (§:li.)idD:tln(-itided w ' “ ‘ ' a , ‘ ' '-g }e ‘ "re? (1')-S‘ _V,_ .__ ,, ,_, _ ..._._........_....ii. . . . _ __ ‘ MEN s sent on 1' - as b’-laws, lid in Re such 'il°“s. ‘W’ Lu .. dd » . i T. Sample . e BELLS Euclsi aycts in reaiationflto the niinhgeirtlgnltq ntheancolng ~ FA U S 05 85 7 0'7 Franklln Ave ““°‘°"“ P"°““"‘ and “““““‘ at‘ 0% °T“r~..Fi‘=.*°i*ii i“‘}.S§“°°‘5<i “F iii P“e“;3'.§‘f.£2f‘.§i“%~°é“i§1‘if‘i“,‘i‘}§i“""; ‘~ . - pace *0 et Se . irai .‘ and ac ur- ‘ - 1‘ ~ u <: -< ( njcc oi-.<. ~ ’ ' L tention given in every case. [ ins Co.‘s, 91v fad 91J(3n{1V§S1l.'LilPgIi0ell avenlize. HALE L“; STEVENS, Secretary. 1 9 ' ~...__..__._~._._. ,_.?__ - "‘—jr---—- - — -—-——~ --—v-—--- .. -..,..._...... _. / _..—-.. ._.__. . --. .. , _ _4......-m. ,- i l s l l NATIONAL NOTES. The Advocates of Resumption Repeal Rattled. Frightened by Facts Hitherto Un- appreciated. ‘ Tilden’s Friends Putting Up a Job on Joe Bradley. ' Opposition to the Attempt to Abolish Land Offices. The Income Tax---Committee Room Gos- sip--The Capital_Budget. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WASHINGTON, D. C. , April l‘.>..——'I‘he discus- sion in the Senate Committee on Finance to- day on the repeal of the act providing for the resumption of specie payments developed the fact that those in favor of repeal are not so en- thusiastic in that direction as they were. The visit of Secretary Sherman to New York and HIS CONFERENCE wITH BANKERS and capitalists have brought to light facts which they have hitherto failed to appreciate: Jones of Nevada and Voorhees, however, urged im- mediate action, claiming that resumption at the -time designated would necessitate con- tracting the volume of money, and what the country needed was more money. Mr. Wallace argued in favor of his proposition to make legal-tenders payable for all dues after July 1, as a step to facilitate resumption at a future day. The other‘ members gave reasons why the Committee should not be hasty, but await the return of Secretary Sherman and CONFER WITH HIM AGAIN in the light of his personal knowledge of the exact status of the ﬁnancial affairs of the country obtained from the New York bankers and capitalists. After that they thought it would be ample time to decide as to the proper courseto pursue. It was therefore determined to await his return. The successful negotiation of ﬁfty millions 4}; per cents has had a striking effect upon the anti-resumptionists, who are not so anxious to. press action as they were several days ago. It is now more than probable that nothing will be done this session. PUTTING UP A JOB ON BRADLEY. The ultra Democrats in the House, not to be repressed in their efforts to produce an agita- tion, if not a success, in their persistent efforts to bring discredit upon the action of the Elec- toral tribunal, and perceiving that the Blair movement does not encourage - any prospects of success, have revived the inquiry which has been going on secretly for some time past -through a sub-committee of the House Ju diciary Committee into the judicial acts of As- sociate Justice Bradley, upon whom they are disposed to FIX THE RESPONSIBILITY for the decision in favor of Hayes. .Members of this committee claim that they have already secured enough evidence to make out a very quéstionable state of affairs in the J ustice’s as- sociation with decisions in certain railroad cases, conspicuously the Memphis and El Paso Railroad. These investigators claim that they have now in their possession enough to warrant articles of impeachment. It is proposed to confer with the Democratic’ leaders, so as to determine what course to pursue. The moder- ate members of the party, WITHOUT IINOWING ANYTIIING of the details, say that they have enough to do to take care of pending issues without entering Into the doubtful project Of the impeachment of an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, because he did not vote to suit them. This class do not take any stock in the affair, but say if a clear case is shown, as claimed by those who have looked into the matter, they will not stand in the way of facili- tating thc investigation. THE INCOME TAX. The Committee on Ways and Means were to- day perfecting the income tax feature Of the new internal revenue bill. Although the ex- emption has been ﬁxed at &.‘2,000, there is a dis- position-on the part of the members of the com- mittce to increase the limit. Protests against the revival of this inquisitorial tax have been received from almost every district in the coun- try. As the vote in committee was simply to permit it to come before the House, it is not probable that the measure will ever pass that body. THE EFFORT To ABOLISH LAND OFFICES. The report of the Committee on Public Lands on the bill to abolish the land oﬂices in the State and the creation of a Surveyor General- ship at Washington, has been completed, and was to-day submitted to the committee. It is of great length, embracing a description of all methods that have been in use in the survey of the public domain. N O feature of the report points favorably to any part of the bill; therefore, the committee, in submitting this report, so)’ mat any change from the rectangu- lar system of surveys would result in endless confusion, and that the ubolishment of the land offices would be prejudicial to the interests of those seeking homes in the West. : The Case of Fitz John Porter. IIEADQU-‘.R'l‘l£RS or ARMY, Av.II;TANT GENE- 'RAI_.'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. 0., April 12.- The following Order has been received from the War Department: An appeal has been made to the President as follows: “NEV‘.'YORl{, March 9.-—'I‘o His Excellency, R. B. 1{aycs,.l’residcnt United States: StR—l most respectfully, but most urgently, renew my oft repeat-ed appeal to have you review my case. I ask it as a matter of long delayed jus- tice to myself. I renew it 11 ion the ground lierctoforo stated, that public Justice can not be satisﬁed so long as my appeal remains un- heard. My sentence is a continuing sentence, and made to follow my daily life . For this reason , If for no Other, my case is ever within reach of excciitive as well as legislative interference. I beg to pre- sent copies of papers heretofore presented bearing upon my case, and trust that you will deem it a proper one for your prompt and fa- vorable consideration. If I do not make it plain that l have been wronged, I alone am the sufferer. If Ido not make It plain that great injustice has been done me-,thcn I am sure that you and all others who love truth and justice will be glad that the Opportunity for my vindi- cation has not been denied. Very respectfully yours, (Signedﬂ FIT7. JOHN PORTER. ’ ’ In Order that the President may be fully in- formed of the facts of the cos c of Fitz John Porter, late Major General of voluntcers,aud be enabled to act .~.dvisedly upon his application for relief, in said case, a board is hereby con- vened, by O1‘(l(-1' of the President, to examine in connect ion witli the record of the trial by court martial of Gen. Porter, such evidence relating to the IIl(‘.l'It:l of said case as is now on ﬁle in the VVar Department, together with such other evidence as may be presented to said board, and to report with reasons for their conclusion what action, if any, in their opinion, justice requires should be taken on said applit.-atiou by the President. Detail for the Board: Maj. Gen. J. L. Sc-hoﬁcld, Brig. Gen. A. ll. '.I'C1‘l'}~’;C-01.. G. A. Getty, 3d Artil- lervg Maj. Asa I). Gardner, I{(3(‘.0l‘(.IC1‘. he Boa:-(1 will convene at West Point 20th June, ahd is authorized to adjourn from time to time. and to sit in such place as may be deemed c:<pedie.nt. By command of G en. Sher- man. E. D. TOWNSEND, Acljt. General. In the Committee-Rooms. WAsmI~.'GTON, D.C., April 12.-—'I‘lIe House Commit‘. cc on Naval Affairs have agreed to re- port thc bill appropriating $25,000 for purchas- ing and testing various torpedoes in exist- ence. The House Judiciary Committee has decided to report adversely on Representative Frye's bill, referring to the Court of Claims all claims pending in the several de artments. The com- mittee agreedto report avorably the bill ex- empt-‘ postal employee from serving as ju- rors; a so the bill amendatory of the Revised Statutes. so asto permit the appointment of an additional Assistant Attorney General in the Post Oﬁice Department.Senator Thurman's Paciﬁc Railroad funding bill was discussed. It was a.gx'oed by the committee that no Objec- tion would be interposed against a motion to take the bill from the Speaker's table, and brin it before the House for immediate avian, ut, if that was refused. a. motion “ $10,000 ‘ ,. , ’ " . ” .~.»~ .............. --,,_ :,-c__;-.__-- ._-._...... -_ .. - would be made to refer the measure to the Ju- diciary Committee. The House Committee on Paciﬁc Railroads decided to report to the House a sinking fund measure, which, though not identical with the Senate b1.1l. does not differ from it materially . Secretary Sherman’ S Movements . ' NEW YORK, April 1‘2..-Secretary Sherman vis- Ited the Sub-treasury and Custom House to- day. In the latter place the Secretary was called on by Grinnel, Minturn 85 Co. Other su- gar importers of this city and merchants ex- pressed their views in re ard to the proposed new tariff on sugars. he Secretary said he had no option in the matter; his duty would only be to execute the law. Capital Gossip. - WASHINGTON, D. C. , April 12.-—Ma.mea, the Samoan Embassador, took formal leave of the President to-day.‘ A United States steamer ‘will await the Embassador at Panama and con- vey him home, and make a survey for the pur- pose of selectin a naval depot, ceded under the recent treaty O amity and commerce. . THE TERRITORIAL FUNDS. The Senate Committee on Territories has de- cided to limit their examination into the funds of the ﬁve Indian Nations in the Indian Terri- tory to the school and orphan funds. TI-IE QUESTION OF RESUMPTION. The Senate Finance Committee has agreed to dispose of the question of resumption of specie payments on Tuesday next. Although no vote was taken to-day, the tenor of the ‘E-liscussion indicated a very strong probability that a ma- jority of the committee will decide to report, as a substitute for the House bill, a new proposi- tion, the main feature of which will be to pro- vide that the United States legal-tender notes Outstanding on the ﬁrst da Of July next shall be receivable for customs ues, and all other Obligations except where otherwise explicitly stipulated. This will, it is claimed, establis practical resumption by bringing the United States notes to par with gold. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. The Comptroller of the Currency has declared dividends, ‘in favor of creditors of National . banks in the hands of Receivers as follows: First National Bank of Franklin, Ind. , 20 per cent, making in all 40 per cent; First National in all 40 per cent. , , NOT CREDITED. Mamea, the Samoan Embassador, does not credit the report that England seized Samoa. SECRETARY EVARTS returned to-day with his invalid son, who was so ill he had to be carried into the house. XLVTH CONGRESS. House. WASHINGTON, April 12.-—Immediately after the reading of the journal, the Speaker called the committees for reports of a private nature, the pending business being the consideration of the bill reported last Friday from the Mili- tary Committee, restoring Geo. A. Aimcs to his rank in t-he army. Mr. Bragg argued against the bill. Messrs. Haskell and Frye spoke in favor of the measure, and it passed. The bill authorizing the Secretary of \Var to relinquish the position Of Fort Hartranft Mili- tary lteservation in Nebraska to homestead and pre - emption settlers . Passed. Also, authorizing the construction Of-bridge abutment and approach, etc. Also, the Senate bill authorizing the construc- tion Of approach Within the Fort Riley military reservation, Kansas . , The House Soon afterwards went into Com- ' mitte of the Whole, with Mr. Knapp in the chair, on the private calendar. - The ﬁrst bill on the calendar was the bill to re_imb1_Irse the College of William and Mary, in Virginia, for property destroyed during the late war. * ' , Mr. Goode, who had reported the bill from the Committee on Education and Labor, ad- vocated its passage. ' A heated debate ensued, participated in by Messrs. Loring, Reed, Eden, Townsend, and Lewis, Virginia, and Mr. Wright, Pennsylvania. On motion of Mr. Foster the Senate amend- mcnts to the general deficiency ‘appropriation bill were non-concurred in. . On motion of Mr. Singleton the Senate amend- ‘ ments to the diplomatic appropriation. bill were non-concurred in, and the Speaker appointed Messrs. Singleton, Sparks and Hale as con- fcrecs on the part of the House on said bill. Mr. Luftrell asked leave to Offer a resolution providin that, inasmuch as to-morrow will be the annii ersary of Thomas Jeffcrson’s birth- day, the House set aside that day for consider- ation of the bill for the erection of a monument over his grave. , Mr. Dunnell objected. Adjourned. DIRK D DERRIN GER . How Two German Residents of Cincin- nati Got Rid Of Their Troubles in This VVOI-Id. Special Dispatch to the G-lobe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, 0. , April l2.—-Frederick" Wells, 9. German butcher, for several years an employe in the slaughter-house of Richard Gohman,this city, committed suicide at his home, on the northeast corner of Hunt street and Broadway, to-day. The deed must have been done after mature deliberation. That it was successfully accomplished, a gaping wound in the neck, which was cut from ear to ear, fully attests. Deceased was a native of Germany, aged forty- two ‘cars, and married. His widow and two (‘.IllI( rcn survive him. The cause of this delib- erate suicide has not been ascertained. Wells had met with reverses in business. He had been suffering from illness and despondency for Some time, but his mind appeared to be per- fectly clear, and at no time did he give his friends the least hint that he was tired of life. When discovered he was lying on the floor, about the center Of the room, with his throat cut and dead. The knife with which the deed was committed was a common pocket One,with a blade erhaps two and a half inchesin length. The wor was well done, the jugular vein being severed. Another German suicided by shooting, at his home on Elm street, this afternoon. His name was Jacob Knobcl. He was in pretty good circumstances, and his occupation was that of a saloon keeper. For some time past he complained from a complication of dis- cases, but was never thought to be in a serious condition. During the last day or two he was worse. This afternoon he went up into the second-story front room, Over the saloon,when shortly after the report of a pistol was heard, and his folks rushing to the room, discovered him in the last I miles of death. The istol lay by his side, an on his tem le was visible the wound where the ball cntere . He died al- most instautly. Deceased was about forty- soven years of age,and leaves a wide and eightw children. The only cause given for the rash act is his prolonged sickness. Stewart & C0. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. PI"rTsIsURC, April 12.——This morning Messrs. Cliarles E. , William C. and Catharine Stewart, members of the firm of Stewart& Co., brush manufacturers, Sixth street, ﬁled a petition in bankruptcy in the U. 8. District Court. The secured liabilities reach $2-i,000,and the un secured liabilities about $15,000. The assets consist of real estate, Stock in trade, book ac- counts and personal property. There are no individual liabilities, and the employes of the ﬁrm have been paid in full. Henry Maaca. ' Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CONNERSVILLE, IND. ,April 12.-‘Henry Maaca. clothier, went into bankruptcy to-day. Liabil- ities estimated at $10,000. The Tippecanoe Distillers in‘ Trouble. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, April 12.-The Government to- day began suit in the United StateS.Courts for the recovery of $142,000 whisky tax,said to have been evaded by Tippecanoe distillers illicitly removing from their distilleries spirits which had not been gauged and stamped. _ Wm. Gannon to-day brought suit against the Cincinnati and Eastwood Railroad, to recover damages, alleged to have been suffered by him on account of being ejected from a train on that road last winter. He was put Off at night between stations in the woods and snow, got lost, wandered -around tillmorning, nd froze his feet seriously. They Changed Their Minds. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DES MOINES, IOWA, April 12.——It is reported here that the Chief Engineer of the Kansas City and St. Paul Road will abandon the Grand River Bluffs route via Leon, and unite with the ‘Des Moincs, Afton and Missouri Road, connect- ing here with the Des Moines and Minneapolis Road. The new route Is _now bem _survcyed. Oflicers of the Des Memes and Inneapolis Road have returned from Webster City, and have located the depot ground, shops, etc. J. B.G1-innell has withdrawn from the Oﬁice of the Clerk of the Federal Court_ his resignation as Receiver of the Central Railroad of Iowa, for what purpose is not known. The Oregon Democracy. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.--The platform of the Oregon Democratic State Convention fa- vors remonetization of silver, resumption re- real, ayment of Government obligations in reen acks, except when otherwise provided, t etariif bill now pending in Con essalaw, to prohibit Chinese‘emigration, an denounces Inisrule of the Republican party and the fraud ~ by which Hayes. was put 111 0100... ~....-............- ...‘..., . .. ...«... ........_.. . .. .......... .. . . .. Bank of Winchester, 111., 10 per cent,_making ' 4 Opinion, was a “ _ me-nts . Ennis THE PEOPjIE’S PROTEST. Judge-Heller Lathers and Shaves the Mayor and City Oﬁicials. A Lively Expression of Opinion on the Tax and Municipal Question. The Globe-Democrat Publicly Thanked for its Course. It was a lively meeting up at Teutonia Hall last night. As will be seen by the report below, the tax question was not the only one dis- cussed, but the whole machinery of the City Government. Judge Heller occupied the chair, and called the meeting to order shortly after 8 o'clock. _ Secretary J. B. O’Meara read the minutes of last meeting, which were adopted. Mr. Cozzens, Chairman of the Executive Committee, made another report-—but, in real- ity, owing to the non-action of the Board of Equalization, he had nothing to report. The last time, he said, the committee appeared be- fore the Board that body had promised to give the taxpayers relief. Dr. W. N. Brennan. we want justice. Mr. Cozzens Went on to say -that the Execu- tive Committee had done all in their power to secure justice; now, there was nothing to do but to await the report of the Board, On Satur- day night. If relief was not then granted,’re- course could be had elsewhere. Dr. Brennan. Where is the remedy—where is the ‘ ‘elsewhere’ ’ ? ' Mr. Cozzens. That’S for after consideration. The Chair did not conceal his sentiments. He said: The Board of Equalization say they might reducethe assessment in the Seventh District 20 per cent; but this will not answer for those whose assessment is 100 to 200 per cent higher than It ought to be. If the Board do not do us justice, then we will not pay our taxes for 1878- not a single dollar until 1679. If the Tax Col- lector comes around, we will get an in- ]11llCt).O]1 against him, and we shall go to the proper Courts. If overthrown, we will go to the Court of Appeals, and, if necessary, to the Supreme Court. If that Court decides against us we have no remedy, but will have to submit to this confounded imposition. I have convcrsed with some eminent lawyers, ‘and I know it is the easiest thing possible to Overturn this assessment. Mr. Heller requested the Secretary to read THE STATE LAW regarding the asssessment and the assessment of oﬁices of the city, from which the follow- ing is given, as being most pertinent :- Sec. 16, 18’4"2——They (the District ASseSsOrs,un- der superintendance of the President,) shall commence their assessments on the 1st day of August in each year, and complete the same a11d make their ﬁnal report to the President on or before the first Monday in January follow- In . lgbid section 18, "74: It shall be the duty of the President of the Board to superintcnd the work of the District Assessors and the assessment of the entire city, to See that they faithfully dis- charge their duty, and, as far as possible, make the assessment unifoim and equal throughout the city. From these sections of the State law, Mr. Heller argued that it was absurd for Mr. Powers to claim that he did not have authority to see that a proper equalization of the taxes was made, but that all he had to do was to sit in the oﬁice——‘ ‘ on his alabster, ’ ’ as Mr.IIeller termed it —and do nothing but look after the maps, plats, furniture, etc. , a duty which could be performed by any boy for $25 a month. Mr. Branch was called upon to make a report of the Executive Committee, but he stated that he could give no additional information. Mr. Cozzens drew attention to the fact that Powers threw all the blame on the ‘ ‘ MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL, ‘ as appointive and conﬁrmation authorities, with regard to Assessors, and that he had nothing to do with supervising the Assessor’s work. Judge Heller grew emphatic. He struck his hand on the table and declared that if Mr.Pow- ers held that he had no authority Over the As- sessors he was either ignorant or he was a jack- ass-‘ ‘that's what kind of a hairpin he is. ’ ' The ~ Board of E ualizat-ion, in Mr. Heller’S Oard of Impudence.” Mr. V eitch was characterized as “the man with the white hair, with check enough for an insur- ance agent ;" Pitzman was said to have the bearing of a prince, but mouth like a oor man’s pic-——always open. The Presi ent of the Boar : , ‘ ‘He’s a nice man, ’ ’ J udge Heller said; ‘ ‘I have a great respect for him; but he's without brains. When the Assessors do wrong, he says he has no authority over them. and tells you to go to the Board of Appeals ; and when you go to the Board, they S2], ‘VVe can't do anything; the law's against us. ’ ’ Heller was also determined. He declared that he had such a contempt for the Board that he would not take an appeal before them, but would make a test case of his before the Courts. ‘ ‘And if you say SO,” he added, ’ ’ “will get out a mandam- us to—morrOw against them in the Circuit Court,” at which there was loud ap lause. The meeting called upon Mr. alpin. He disclaimed any such gift of oratory as that pos- sessed by Judge Heller, and made a sly refer- ence to the Judge's connection with the old County Court.-which never did wrong. [Great laughter.] Mr. Halpin Severely crit-icisod the conduct of the Board Of Equalization. _He then branched Off into the matter of the City Government, and gave several illustrations of the SUPERARUNDANCE OF OFFICIALS. He advocated a knock of $32,000 a year from the salary of liosenblatt, $2,000 from that of the Mayor, and so on all through. While he acknowledged that he was a Scheme-and-Chan ter man, he denied that that instrument au- thorized the members Of the Board of Public Improvements receiving $1,500 each a year. There are now, he asserted, 2,200 city Oﬂicials, independent of the Police and Fire Depart- He would speedily cut off the heads of all unnecessaI'y or Incompetent officers, and, as for known defaulters, he would make them ‘ ‘stretch hemp” without the mockery Of a trial; and be guaranteed that there would not be only two or three who would thus be dis- posed of. There was an investigating commit- tee of the Lower House, and he hoped they would go down to the bottom. Mr. Cozzens said this should be done. Two ‘months ago he had introduced a resolution into the Lower House with reference to Mr. Rosen- blatt’s fees, when the latter got over the diffi- We don't Want relief; culty by saying that all the fees he collected- were paid into the City 'I‘reasury, to go to the credit of the Suite. “I dOn’t pretendto Say that these fees have not thus been paid over, ’ ' added Mr. Cozzens, “but if they have been, then the newspapers are most damnable liars; but I dOn’t believe that they have been paid over, nor that they will be until Rosenblatt is compelled to do So. ’ ’ _ As Mr. Co2:,:ens die: not see any use of _dIs- cussing the-e (.1119.-1.1- ‘-218 at the present meeting, he moved an :Icl_'}.uo'nment. But the C11-.:,ir1:-.:. 2: was not thus disposed. He had a weight on his mind, and he insisted upon relieving himself. His speech was eminently characteristic of the Judge, and by turns elicit- ed roars of laughter and rounds of applause. With scathing sarcasm healludcd to the pres- ent regime as one of “reform and economy.” He told how that. while 0. D. Fillcy reduced his salary to $1,500 in a ﬁnancial stress, and himself negotiated city bonds, MAYOR OvERsTOLz attached his signature to the salary bill raising his to $5,000. In the Third District Police Court, he said there are ﬁve Marshals-—One to receive the ladies, one to take care of the babies, one to keep order, one to take down notes, and an- other to say ‘ ‘Your costs, sir, are $3. ” [Great laughter]. Oc. Newman the Judge be- lieved to an Italian, and . to e in debt to the Mayor. He asked $25,000 a year for doing nothing. ‘ ‘I could get, ’ ’ said the Judge, “many men at $25 a week to do the work—-men of ‘eater energy, ability and hon- esty than Soc. hewman. But I won t say any- thing agaiust his honesty. Still, he is a politi- cian, and he likes money.” One Of the chief burdens of the Judge's S eech was the slop contract. He said the Iv ayor had given the contract to a man whose tender was $17,000 higher than the lowest tender; and he was in- formed that the man who put in the lowest tender had been given the superintendence of O’Fa.llon Park, at $100 a month, to keep him from bringing a suit against the Mayor Or city in the Circuit Court. City Counselor Bell was said by Mr. Heller to be “an overgrown calf, with more belly than brains. ’ ’ In like manner did Judge Heller dispose of a large number of city oflicials. , Somebody in the audience inquired whether it was true that Wm. H. Roper, who first ex- posed the “Scheme and Charter frauds.” was in Texas, and was drawing his salary, as a ‘ ‘quietener. ’ ’ The Chair. That I can’t answer. But I know that he told a friend of mine that he was going to Texas. and that he would_ be damned if he could not get_ an office when he came back by applying for It. ’1hen the Judge denounced the present sys- tem Of the Judge of the Criminal Court ap- pointing the Grand Jury, and be compared this with the ballot system of the Old County Court. The question arose as to the right of the Ex- ecutive Committee stoppmg THE MASS-MEETING, ivihich was voted to take place at the Court ouse. Messrs. Branch, Cozzens and Halpin explain- ed that the Executive Committee deemed it ad- visable not to hold the meeting, and that they had not stopped the meeting, but had simply recommen ed that it be not held. _ Mr. Dennis O’Gorman moved a vote of thanks to the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT for its bold advocac of the rights of the taxpayers of the Sevent District, and for the excellent reports of the meetin s. [Hear, hear Mr. ozzens suggests that the motion be made enerally. The hairman opposed Mr. Cozzens' sugges- with a g _..._...-x..-..-..._......_......._._............, O‘\> ... -. sails slﬂhtdéslrsllsle samba ﬁlllillldb tion. He said it had been conspicuously orb- served that the Republican had not even put in 3- ‘ ‘Squirt’ ’ in favor of the tax-payers. It had remained editorially Silent in a great crisis. and had contented itself with bare reports of the Illeetings. The committee could not even an- nounce the meetings without paying for insertion in the Republican, whereas the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT refused to take 3-lllfthing. The latter aper had shown great energ , enterprise an generosity In the H19-W31‘. an so had the Times’ and he was In faV.0r of restricting the vote of thanks to these two papers. M1'- 3-1Din was of the same opinion. A number of gentlemen spoke On the matter, and they all highly complimented the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT, -while the denounced the want of su port on the part 0 the Re ublican. _ _ 11 order to get over the di culty of appear- ing invidious, the motion of thanks, on an ac- cepted amendment by Mr. Cozzens, was Inade to refer to those papers, without mentioning ,names, which had aided the cause. An adjournment was made until next Thurs-. day night. . ACCIOENTS. A School-Girl Hurt. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CANTON, 0., April 12.—Clara Haines, a pupil of the East school, was very seriously injured this morning by the falling Of_ the keystone and some bricks from the arch over the door as she was about to enter the school. The stone, which weighed about 100 pounds, could scarce- ly have struck her without killing her instant- ly, but her head, feet and other portions of her body were badly bruised by the falling bricks. It was at first feared she had received mortal injuries, but she has regained conscious- ness and the wounds on the head are not re- garded as serious. It was found necessary to amputate one of ‘her toes, and it is feared the whole foot will have to be taken off. The acci- dent threw thc school into the wildest commotion, and it was necessary to dismiss the scholars till this afternoon. The Poor House Horror. BATH, N. Y., April 12.—'I‘he Coroner’s jury reached a verdict infthe case Of" the burning" of the insane building of the Steuben County Poor House on Saturday night and loss of sixteen lives. They exonerate Keeper Eli Carrington, and censure the citizens of the county and the Board of Supervisors for not having provided safe and suitable accommoclations for the pan- pers. . The also censure the Superintendents of the Poor Or not having provided a better mode of egress and ﬁre apparatus, and for not remov- ing the insane incendiary to the Asylum. One jIu'yman brings‘ one of the Supervisors in guilty Of manslaughter in the fourth degree. An ap- propriation to erect suitable buildings is recom- mended. A Missouri Tramp Killed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-I)emocrat. SCOTTSBURG, IND., April 12.—-Last night, as passenger train No. 7, going north, was cross- ing Stucker Bridge, north of this place, a tramp, whose name is supposed to be Wm. Armstrong, was knocked Off the top of a coach into the wat-er hr:-?;ow. He was stealing a ride. The body has not yet been found. His supposed home is near Quincy, MO. , Ditched. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DECATUR, ILL. , April 12.—The eastbound freight train side-tracked at Sangamon Station last night, about 12 O'clock, to allow the west bound freight to pass, but by some Oversight the switch was not turned properly, and the moving train ran with terrible force into the engine on the side tracl-3, ditchin the engine, tearing Several cars to pieces, an injuring one man Severely. The engineers jumped in time‘ to save their lives. Crushed While Coupling Cars. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. , _ STURGIS, MICH., April 12.--W. A. I’atterson, a freight brakeman on the Grand Rapids Road, ‘ went between the cars to couple thorn to-night. He fell and his head was crushed, killing him instantly. I_I_e leaves a wife at Lafayette, Ind. , where his remains were sent. ‘ Three Persons Poisoned. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BoONvILL-E ,-Mo . , April 12 .——Wholesale poison- ing, in which three members of a family named Piper were the victims, Occurred in this city yesterday afternoon. The poison was admin- istered In a kettle of soup. The victims are now out of danger. The ‘Death of a Brave Man. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CALLIDAC, MICH. , April 12.-—Dr-. N. W. Blount died this morning from injuries received while trying to save his wife at Wednesday night's ﬁre. His wife was buried this afternoon. THE FIRE RECORD. At Peru, Ind. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. PERU, INI>., April 12.—The tow and bagging factory of Torrey as Coin, at this p1ace,was par- tially destroyed by ﬁre at about 4 o'clock this morning, the frame part being burned to the ground, and abrick building very much damaged, before the ﬁre was extinguish- ed. Loss, $45,000; insured for $l2,000—all on brick building. _ At Saginaw City, Mich. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SAGINAW CITY, MIcH., April 12.--The resi- dence of Mrs. Clarence Rudd, three miles from this city, was destroyed by fire early this morn- ing. The family jumped through the windows in their night clothes. Loss $1,200. Insured in the Franklin for $550. At East Saginaw, Mich. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. EAST SAGINAW, MIcH., April 12.—A ﬁre this ,morning destroyed J effers’ Hotel, a large coop- .ershop, belonging to Sears & Holland, and the gold Troy House. Loss-$8,000. Insurance $3,500. At Kalamazoo, Mich. Special Dispatch to the Glébe-Democrat. KALAMAzOO,MIcH . ,Ap’I-il 12.-—A ﬁre destroyed the residence of D. C; Higley, with its furni- -_ture- and extensive wardrobe. ’ Loss, $1,500; in- surance", $850. ‘ . ‘ . At Stewart. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat." STEWART, 0. , April 12.-The residence of J as. Hize, in this place, was burned to-day; loss $5,000; no insurance. Caused by a defective ﬂue. At Circlevllle. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CIRCLEVILLE , O. , April 1‘z.—A ﬁre at noon to- day partially destroyed the residence of John Limebaugh; loss about $300 ; covered by insur- ance. - ELECTRIC FLASHES. THE Franklin (N. J.) Savings Bank has been temporarily enjoined. RT. REV. GEO. AUGUSTUS SELWYN, D. D., Bishop of Litchﬁeld, Eng. , is dead. AT Montreal, J. Smith a Co. , wholesale gro- cers, have failed. Liabilities, $75,000. GEN. GRANT will dine with the King and Queen Saturday, and leave Rome Monday. . YESTERDAY Michael Lynch was fatally shot by James McCarty, Ina quarrel about a dog ﬁght, at Trenton, N. J. THE Indianapolis Grand Jury failed to return an indictment against J o_s. W. Bugbee, the for- get, no witness appearing to testify against - Im. TIIE Board of Pardons has postponed a. de- cision in the case of Jack Kehoe, the Mollie Maguire, sentenced to be hanged, until the May meeting. THE steamer Childwallhall, wrecked at Sa- gres, Portugal, had a crew of forty-ﬁve, and eight passengers. The fate of twenty-six is unknown. The remainder were saved. MRS. CATHERINE KEENAN of Brooklyn, bit ten b a cat about a month_ 0, died last even- ing in convulsions. Ph sicians are satisﬁed the case is clearly one of ydrophobia. THE Galveston News’ Brownsville special says a dispatch received from the City Q>f Mexico, states that on the 9th Inst. Minister ‘Foster 0111- cially recognized the Diaz Government. ALL the_ savings banks in. Fall River, Mass. , are exactm saw days’ notice from depositors wishing to ,_ aw above $100. The Directors of the Umon Mills are still engaged at their work. The amount of the ‘clefaloation, up to this time, is $519,000. - MR. MURAT HALSTEAD on Thursday accom- panied Mrs. Halstead and daughter and son down the bay in the steamer Holsatia. He concluded at the last moment to sail with them, instead of over two monthsclater, as he had intended. Joined at Jerseyvllle. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. _ JERsEYvILLn,ILL., April 12.--Mr. Wm. Cook, of Chicago, was married last evening to Miss Caddie F. Hawley, a reigning belle of this city, Rev. C. E. Taylor omciating. 1000 with which he had endowed her. ﬂptil '* r 'II¢h CARRIED To THE GALI.0wS. A Fiend Strangled for the Murder of His Step-Daughter. Their Criminal Intimacy Resulted in Jealousy, ‘and a Double-Barreled Shot-Gun Ended the Amours of the Girl. 0 Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. GOLDSBORO,N.C. April 12.—John Shallington, a colored man twenty-Seven years old, was hanged at Snow Hill, in Green Coifnty, .to-day, for the murder of Serena Thompson. The con- demned man was taken from his cell at 10 o’clOck and carried to the gallows, which was in the Jail yard. Two thousand persons were present. He denied his guilt in a short speech and was baptized on the scaffold by sprinkling. The drop fell at 2:36 and the body out down eight minutes thereafter. It was found he had died of strangulation, which was strange when his remarkable assertion to the phys- ician is taken .' into consideration. He had persisted that he could prevent his neck from breaking. The condemned, John Shallington, was Sentenced to be hanged by the Circuit Court of Green County, at the March term. The crime for which he was hung was the murder of his step-daughter, Serena Thompson, aged eighteen years. The murder was committed last August. The murderer had been living in criminal intimacy with the girl for three years, Ind grew jealous of the atten- tion paid by a friend of his. On the morning Of the crime he saw Serena under suspicious circumstances with the other man. Late in the day, as Serena was entering the cabin,Shallington,who was hid on the Out- side with a gun, put the gun through a crevice in the wall and ﬁred both barrels together, be- ing determined on the-girl"s destruction. She was instantly killed, and her body mutilated in a horrible manner. The murderer fled to ‘Vil- son County. He remained a fugitive in the woods until October, when he was captured after a three days’ chase, and carried to Green County Jail. The murderer was a man of pow- erful build, and hadfmade several attempts to escape. He recently set fire to the Jail . ﬂoor. He has steadily declined to see any spiritual adviser. Shallington, a few days ago, sent for an eminent physician in this county, and asked if it was possible for him, by shrugging his shoulders and drawing down his neck on the gallows, to prevent his neck being broken in the fall. The Doctor told him it was not possible to prevent it by that dodge, and, if his neck was not broken, he would die from strangulation. 0 VANDERBILT’ S MILLIONS . Testimony of a Clairvoyant Regarding the COmInO<1Ore’s Communications With “Jim” Fisk’s Spirit—His Faith in the Validity of His VVil1--Magnetism as a Relief‘ for Pain—A Rich Man’ S Desire to Enter Heaven. [Frointhe New York Times.] The trial in the matter of the contest Over the will of Commodore Vanderbilt was continued yesterdaybefore Surrogate Calvin. Only one witness was examined, and the greater part of the session was Occupied with discussions be; tween counsel. . Mrs. Helen S. Clark, a magnetic physician, was recalled. Mr. Lord, of counsel for the con- testants, said he wished to prove that Com- modore Vanderbilt had told the witness that his ﬁrst-O wife had been a great aid to him; that she had planned with great wisdom for his beneﬁt; that she had made him comfortable , throughout her life; but that he feared his second wife, although she liked him after a fashion, had married him mainly for the $500, - Mr. Lord urged that testimony to this effect be admitted, as it proved that the Commodore had become weakened in intellect, else he would not have talked so freely to a. stranger. The testimony was excluded. Mr. Lord next Offered to prove that the Commodore Once said to the witness that he ‘could not understand where his son -Cornelius got his faults. She replied: “You have spoken so well about his mother, Commo- dore, he could not have got his faults from her. ’ ’ He responded, reﬁectivel : ‘ ‘N O; it must have been from me.” The Commodore afterward said that Cornelius was generous, but wasteful, while his brother William was avaricious like him (the Commodore) ;_ witness asked the Ommodore if avarice would not lead a person do wrong in Order to acquire prop- erty ; he replied that it might. The testi- mony was excluded, as was also an Offer by Mr. Lord to prove that the Commodore told Mrs. Clark that his son William treated his (the Com- modore's) second wife better than did the other children, who were opposed to her entrance into the family. An e ort was then made to prove that the Commodore once said to Mrs. ' Clark: ‘ ‘ When I am gone there will be trouble, but they can not break the will, ’ ’ and that he admitted that he had done some wrong by mak- ing such a will, but said he had made it because he did not like to have his property scattered after his death. Surrogate Calvin said he hoped the admission of this testiinony would not be objected to, as it seemed to him that if it were admitted it would end the case, being the strongest evi- dence yet offered as to the soundness of the Commodore's reasons for making the will now contest-ed. ' Mr. Clinton said thatchis side, to be consis- tent, must adhere to the course it had adopted. He objected to the testimony, Saying that the justification for his objection worﬁd appear during the cross-examination. The testimony was excluded. . Mrs. Clark was then allowed to testify. She said that she met Commodore Vanderbilt at Lake George in 1860, and at Saratoga about nine years 2100; at the second meeting he told her his healt was much improved, and that he thought he would take a young wife; she met him again in Central Park about five years ago, and again a year later, when he called at her residence for medical treatment; he con- tinued his visits to her up to the period of his last sickness; she visited him at his residence while he was sick; at his first visit to her he said that he understood She diagnosed disease; witness replied that he had been informed wrongly; he then said: “Why, you are a clairvoyantl’ ’ wit- ness replied that if she had an God-given power to locate disease, she woulc endeavor to use it for his beneﬁt ; she said also that she had taken things in her hands and psychometrical- ly divined from them the diseases of the per- son to whom they belonged; the Commodore told her he was a great sufferer, and his pain almost unﬁtted him for business; his son VV ill- iam, however, knew a great deal, he said, and helped him very much; indeed, he did not know what he would do without William, for he was rendered almost insane by his suffer- ings; the witncss, at his request, stroked his head where he said the pain was; the pain then moved down into the body, and she followed it until it passed away; then he said he felt like a new man; at the Second visit he Said he did not believe that anybody could cure him, but felt gratiﬁed for the relief she had given him ; at the third visit he told witness that he did not feel satisﬁed to die, as he had always been a vigor- ous man, and had done a great work; Mrs. Clark said that at Commodore Vanderbilt's re- quest she accompanied him to the house of a spiritual medium named Chas. Foster. . Mr. Lord then Offered to prove that during the intercourse between the witness and Com- modore Vaudcrbilt they had frequent discuss- ions upon the subject of Spiritualism. advocated the higher type of Spiritualism, while he considere communications with the spirits who are endowed with the power of prophecy as merely the means by which_he could procure knowledge as to approaching variations in the prices of stocks, or other in- formation, by the use of which he could in- crease his wealth. When the witness and the Commodore visited the medium Foster, the Commodore was told during the Seance that the spirit of his dead wife was resent and had a communication for him. e replied that- he did not wish to hear from her, but only to learn how Stocks would move. A long argument took place upon the ad- missibility of such evidence, and at its conclu- sion Surrogote Calvin ruled that it could not be admitted. Later on Mrs. Clark, replying, to questions respectin her observations of changes in the menta and physical condition of the Commodore, Said that in his latter da S he was easily mOved,‘and had stated that e had communicated with the spirit of Jim Fisk at Foster’s house, and, after disputing with the wraith of his old antagonist about the course of stocks, ﬁnally gave way to its opin- ions. She was sto ped short by the counsel for the proponent. ‘x-Judge Comstock said it was absurd to assume that the Commodore would accept the opinions of the late James Fisk in life or after death, as counsel happened to know that there was an inveterate suit be- tween the two, endin even at the time of the Commodore's eath. s.Clark next said that the Commodore repeated himself contmuall in his remarks. In fact, he weaned ‘her. wit numerous declarations as to his son WIll1am’s great ability, and his fears_ of death. He was greatly worried by the Biblical declaration that ‘It is easier for a camelto ass through the (go of aneedle than for a rich man to enter 0 kingdom of heaven. " The Surrogate. He is not the only one who has been troubled by that. Mrs. Clark. continuing,testiﬁedthat the Com- moclore said to her repeatedly that he "thought he was doing‘wTo&gin :1 LII son William all the money. was out at the too- ‘ of the hair, is restored; but the tens of thou- ‘ agent it is. . use in -healing diseases of the scalp, from which She , timony. Once the Commodore jumped up while she was treating him, and said shar , ly, “Why don't you remove that am as readily as you did before?” she replied, “Remember. Com. Vanderbilt, vou are not to command me! I'm boss of this job, or nothing at all;” he talked very much about the Bible, and wanted to get other people’s knowledge of its contents; me know nothing at all about it himself; he also Often asked, “How far away do you think heaven is?" THE GREAT DISCOVERY. A New Household Word. ‘ But comparatively few of the «$0,000,000 of people in the United States have as yet heard of that most wonderful discovery, Carboline, a deodorized extract of petroleum, whereby the growth and vigor, as well as the natural color sands who have already a knowledge of the article are speaking its praises,and Soon ‘ ‘Car- boline’ ’ will become ahouschold word through- out the length and breadth of the land. A few facts connected with the history of Carboline will prove interesting to our readers: 1. It was by the untidy habit of a servant, who, when trimming the lamps, always, wiped his oily hands on his scanty looks, that the effects of petroleum upon the rowth Of the hair were noticed. In a s 011: time this old servant, bald and gray-headed as he was, began to Show a good head of hair, and the I-eat secret was out. 2. But the best re- ﬁne petroleum can not be used as a hair-dress ing, and the Chemist's art had to be employed, so as to destroy the Offensive Odor, and at the same time retain the subtle qualities which gave health to the scalp and natural color and vigor to the hair. This feat was accomplished in the production of Carboline, which is deodorized petroleum. 3. Every one who has handled petroleum knows what a penetrating, active It can not be retained in Wooden casks at all, unless they are coated with some impervious material, and it -is not surprising that it goes right. home to the roots of a person's hair when it can. ﬁnd its way throu h the best oak staves ever made. '. The medical properties of pe- troleum havc been well attested ever since the Seneca Indians, more than a century ago, used It for various diseases. It doubtless ossesses therapeutic virtues not yet clevelope 3, and its baldness and premature grayness of the hair result,’may'lead to‘ other‘ and important dis- coveries. 5. Chemistry has extracted from pe- troleum some of the most beautiful colors ever known, and while it may be impossible to de- termine whether Carboline changes the colorof the hair chemically or through its 1Ieal.-- ing effects upon the functions of the scalp, certain it is that by its use the natural hue of the hair is gradually restored. The most plaus- ible theory is that the change results from re- storing the growth to its natural strength and vigor by removing dandruff, cleasing the scalp and imparting renewed activity to the follicles. Other facts might be given in support of the claims of this wonderful preparation, but the article is telling its own story in the hands of thousands who are using it with the most gra:.i- fying results. Let the prematurely gray and bald but give it a fair trial, and Carboline will be to them a houseliold word full of the most gratifying significance. Sold by druggists. I Physicians in Council . Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ROCK ISLAND, ILL., April 12.—-The Iowa and Illinois Central District Medical Association be- gan its session here yesterday. The attendance was general. Interesting papers were read by Dr. C. Truesdale, of Rock Island, and Drs Grant and M .. Abbie Cleaver, of Davenport. Delegates to the Illinois State Medical Society, to be held at Springﬁeld, May 21, were elected. as follows: Drs. Goo. Vincent, Hampton; E. R. Smith, Edgerton; C. C. Carter, Rock Island, John H. Baker and E. H. Hagan, Davenport The following were elected delegates to the A.ll1Cl‘_lC2.I1 Medical Association meetin in Bulf- alo, N. Y.: Drs. G. L. Eister, Rock .s1and;_J B. Davison, Moline; W’. ‘W. Grant and E. H. Hazen, Davenport. The next meeting will be held in Davenport. VEGET NE REPORTS FROM OHIO. SPRINGFIELD, 0., February 28-, 1877. MR. H. R. STEVENS: I have sold the VEGETINE for several years; and from personal knowledge of my customers who have bou ht it, I do cheerfully recom- mend lt for the complain for which it is recommend- ed. Respectfully, VN, Druggist and Apothecary. c-—-—:—I VEGETINE. Kidney Complaints. AKRON, 0., January 23, 1877. Mr. H. R. Stevens. Boston. Mass.--DEAR SIR: My wife has used your VEGETINE for Kidne Complaint and Gcneralbebilityl. and has found rea relief from it, so much so thats elikes to kee t on hand as a beneﬁcial tonic. THOMAS .-I. GOODWIN, West Market street. I am personally acquainted with Thomas H. Good- win, Esq., who 1311.11 oldaud highly respected citizen of Akron. Yours I'cspectfIilLl]y;, . -{mm VEGETINE. Kidney Complaints. CINCINNATI, 0. March 17, 1877. Mr. H. B. Stevens--I)EAn SIR: I have been a great sufferer from Kidney Complaint, and after the use Of a. few bottles of VEG-ETFNE I find Invself entlrel cured. I gained sixteen pounds in ﬂesh while ta.k§_.u<* Ic VEG- ETINE. I will cheerfully recommciwl it. ours truly, , V. '1‘. ARC — ER, No. 330 West Sixth street. VEGETENE. Kidney Complaints. CINCINNATI, 0., March 19, 1877. H. R. Stevens——DEAR SIR: I lmve used your 'V‘m:E- TINE for some time, and can truthfully say it lias cm». in a great beneﬁt to me, and to those su fering from dis- cases of the Kidneys I cheerfully recommend it. Respectfully, _. H. SMITH. ’ Attested to by K. B. Ashﬁcld, Druggxst, cor. Eighth and Central avenues. VEGETNE. Kidney Complaints.‘ Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, cl;c., are alway unpleasant. and at times they become the most disc ‘crossing and dangerous diseases that can affect the hu man system. Most. diseases of the Kidneys arise from impurities in the blood. causing humors which settle on these warts. VEG.ETINE excels any uown remedy in the Ole world for cleansing and purifying the blood, thereby causing‘ a. healthy action to allgthe Or- gans of the body. ——--..._‘ VEC ETIN E. Prepared by H. R. Stevens, Boston, llass. “‘‘_1 -——q—- ocl-:AN STEAMERS. ONLOY DlRECT LINE T0 FRANCE El\T'ERAL TRAN SATLANTIC _COMPANY-Be- tween New York and Havre. P181‘ 42, N. B. , foot orJ.P. North German Lloyd. NEW YORK, LONDON, PARIS. Steamers sail every Satuz-dag from New . '_ York for Southam ton an Bremen. is’ booked orlaondonand Paris -: ates o assage--1l‘rom New York to So th- ampton, London Havrc and Bremen first cabin, $ 00; s°°..s.r.2:=:.-. §..:..-.°:s.c.:~«°~* 3°- . OELBIOES 300.3‘ Y .¥- .- -cg Vegetine is sold by all Druggists- ﬂATilBE’S CHEEF RESl'0BEli or mmmtn mu ENERGY. mm WT’ The current issue of the ELEC- TRIC QUARTERLYcontains vall- uable information for Invalids and those szgfering from Nerv- ous, Exlzausting and Painful Dis- cases. It treats upon the laws of hygiene and physical culture, and shows how perfect bodily health and energy may be fully regcz-incd by means of mass "Elie Best Known. curative Agent! ‘ T-hese highly perfected Curative ap- pliances supply to the body mild and continuous currents of Electricity, and in so effective a manner that the most " stubborn and complicated diseases yield ctoitheir electric inﬂuence after every other plan of treatment has failed. They are applicable to either sex, the young and old ; and, although applied externally by the patient himself, exert a beneﬁcent and recuperative inﬂuence throughout the entire economy. The electric actiongbegins at once, as soon as the Belt or Band is applied, and the effects are perceptible almost from the start. Cases regarded incurable and of years standing, yield to their mild but wonderful inﬂuence. In no case can the application be attended with the least harmful effects. The action pene- trates’ every bodily Organ, and thus pro- motes Digestion, Excretion, Nutrition, and Circulation, restoring .I‘l€LlIt1l and vigor to the debilitated constitution. Their many valuable qualities and adaptation for medical purposes Ob- I tained for them at once full recognition from scientists and the cZz'2‘e of the med- ical profession at home and abroad. efﬁciency, comfort -in application, and economy, and are se{f—ap]>Zz'azz5!e 12}; 1/16 paiimt /zimsczf, for the speedy and "ef- fectual cure of Nervous, Chronic, and Functional Diseases; among others the following: Rheumatism, Spermaiorrhma, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Epilepsy, Sciatica, Paralysis, 1 Lumbago, Female Complaints, Aches and Pains, Spinal Diseases, General Debility, Catarrh, Head Troubles, Nervous Complaints, Nervous Debility, General Ill-Health, Liver Complaint, Deafness, Kidney Disease, Decline, etc. l@DES CRIPT I VE PAMPHLET and THE Ellllﬂlﬁ ﬂlllﬂllﬁll A large ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL. $3.1.) 3.. containing valuable infornzation and 8;)i1§$é:e’3'§: full particulars, may be had free. Call ca 11 ' ; ~ ‘ and utensils- on or.Address Broadway, PULVERMACHER GALVANIB 80., Car. 8th & Vine Sts., CINCINNATI. 0- Or 212 Broadway, NEW YORK. ” auucu OFFICE: l ....., 2 Basing? G Fourth National Bank. agents for . Louis- a A They combine in the utmost degree 622 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, .110. \. » shown him an agreement whereby he (Bent), $13. Eoiiis Eﬁsilg Giott- \ Eﬂjzmntrat, Satiulvsp morning, ﬂzntil 13, 18'? 8. 3 \ CITY NEWS. DR. S|oKEs begs to inform his friends that in accordance with their desire he has opened his ofllce at 714 North Nineteenth street. mm. FRESH imported cigaig. at G1‘ Wiley» Burnham E Co. ’s. ,.__.... TRY the banana ice crVeam. The only place to get -it is at Mom-'3, 1500 Chouteau avenue. Tho’, We W00? . Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All contracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the 011106- m ANEEL and ‘a large agsortment of other ﬁne cakes, at Mohr's Vienna Bakery and Confec- tionery, 1500 Chouteau avenue and 412 Olive. BANANA ice cream at Mohr’s Vienna Confec- tionery, 1500 Chouteau avenue. Postage: Stamps ‘For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at this office. ' THE true “Pride of the West” is the “Ward- well’ ’ 2-spool Lock-Stitch Sewing Machine ;is so simple and runs so lightly that a child can operate it. See this “Great Revolutionizer’ ’ at oﬂice, 915 North Fifth street. YOU can save from $1 50 to $3 per hundred by buying your Havana cigars from Greeley, Burn- ham & Co. , 406 and 408 North Second street. Try their Bouquet brands of Key Wests. Du. WHITTIER, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charlesstreet, as for the last twenty years,may be found from 9 to 7 daily, where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impedi- ments to marriage, etc. , at reasonable charges. Safe medicines. Consultation free. Call or write. Dr. Blank’s BIa.ck Medicine, to move the bowels and to cleanse the blood. JOHN McKITTRICK & CO., Established 1857, the largest job printing and lithographing establishment in the West, are now better prepared than ever to do all kinds of work, at less prices and in better style than ever before. Satisfaction guaranteed. Esti- mates furnished. - JOHN MCKITTRICK & Co., 316 and 318 North Third street. 4 FIFTY cases men’s bud Congress, at $1, at Fa- mous, 705 and 707 Franklin avenue. GREENVILLE, ILL. , April 11, 1878.—Dr. Blank, 1507 Franklin avenue, St. Louis, Mo.: DEAR DOC’I‘OR—-I have used your Black Medicine in my family of ten for the past three years, and take great pleasure in recommending it to the public; from the oldest to the youngest have been beneﬁted by its use. - In cases of constipa- tion it is invaluable, and, indeed, by any ir- regularity of the bowels it can not be surpassed. I am yours, very respectfully, ‘ COL. J. B. REID. FINE Shad just in at Ihcas Market. 0 Southeastern Conventions. Delegates and others attending the Conventions of the International Sunday School Association and Methodist Episcopal Church, to be held in Atlanta, Ga., April 17 and May 1, can procure round trip tickets at extremely low rates at ticket oﬁice of St. Louis and Southeastern Railway, N o. 117 North Fourth, corner ‘of Pine street, under Planters’ House. ' ’ m IT has always been usual to expect cigars to pays. big proﬁt to the wholesale dealer. Gree- ley, Burnham & Co. , wholesale grocers, 406 and 408 North Second street, are trying to demon- strate that these goods can be sold on as small a margin of proﬁt as other goodsin the grocery line. A full stock of domestic, Key West and . imported cigars, of all grades and styles. we import our Havana cigars direct, and pay no commissions or brokerage. Send for price list, or call and examine. L HYDRANT HOSE, lawn mowers and garden tooIs‘;“““St’éﬁple & Birge Mfg. Co., 910 Washing- ton avenue. ‘ ' "C THE grand opehing and display of laces and lace goods to-dav at H. D. Mann & Co.’s, 417 and 419 North Fourth street, should attract an immense crowd of ladies, as we have no doubt it will. It will be a ﬁne sight. COUNTRY Merchants and others who are in need of ﬁne blank books, lithographing or printing of any kind, should address their or- ders to J no. McKittrick & Co. , St. Louis. This firm is the largest of the kind in the W'est. Their facilities for executing all kinds of plain and ornamental printing, ‘either by letter-press or lithography, are unsurpassed by any estab- lishment in the country. They do all kinds of railroad, blank and county work. Fine show cards and colored la- bel worka specialty. Estimates made, sam- ples furnished and information given on ap- plication. Address JNO. McK_IT'.rnIoK & Co. , 316 and 318 North Third st. , St. Louis. CITY ‘HALL NoTES. THERE were twelve burial permits issued yesterday. . . TI-IE Superintendent of _ the Work House yes- terdaygiaid over to the city $908 50, for macad- am sol . « THE Board of Improvements was in session yesterday afternoon, listening to evidence for and against improvements petitioned for. HEALTH COMMISSIONER FRANCIS and Dr. Ho- man, Sanitary Oﬁicer, paid a visit to the bone- burning and blood-boiling establishments of Lowell, yesterday, for the purposes of inspec- Ion. . THE city collections yesterday were: Police ,Board, $1310; ﬁnes, $5; delinquent personal and back taxes, $1,665 70‘; licenses, $476 10;. VV3<:1'g)8hts and Measures, $71 75; redemptions, The TunI1e1 Bill. . The Assembly Committee of the House of Del- « egates having in charge the tunnel bill met yes- - terday. The bill in its old form, with two slight amendments, was submitted. Mr. Crawshaw, the ClIairman,desired of Capt. Bent and Mr. A. B. Garrison (two of the incor- porators) Information relative to an agreement whereby. Messrs. F. J. Bowman and A. B. Wakeﬁeld were shown to be interested in the tunnel. Capt. Bent stated that, when ascertain- mg certain facts relative to an agreement be- tween_Messrs. Garrison, Boﬁn er and Bowman, by wlnch thelatter was made an interested arty, he had tendered his resignation as 'l'CS1(I3I1t of_ the Board. Subsequently, upon. an explanation of facts to him, he had with. drawn his resignation. Mr. G. W. Anderson, who was before the committee, stated that, In consultation with Capt. Bent relative to a transfer of Bowman’s interest to A. B. Wakeﬁeld, Capt. Bent had upon securing the company's franchise, was to dispose of all right and title therein for the sum of $1,000. The Presbyterians. _ The Presbytery of St. Louis, in connetion with the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States (popularly known as the Southern Presbyterian Church), met at the Central Presbyterian Church (Rev. Dr. Brank’s), corner of Garrison and Lucas ave- nues, Wednesda evening, and was opened with a sermon rom tlieretirin Moderator, Rev. Mr. Perces, of Jacksonville, Rev. A. Shotwell, of St. Louis, was elected Moderator. On Thursday morning, Rev. Mr. Gailbreath, of .Je _ rson County, llIo., and Judge King, of J erse e, Ill. , were elected Commissioners’ to the General Assembly, to be held at Knox- ville, T_enn., in Ma , Washington was chosen as the place for bold- in 1 the fall meeting of Presbyte . he afternoonwas occupied in a free conver- sation on the reli ' ' ' - of the Presbyterygious condition of the chuiches There are several candidates for the ministry to be licensed and ordai d, d ' will be in session severalﬁiayg? the gmsbytery = ‘The .Ra1TeWar. A The war on freight rates... between Kansas City and St. Louis and Chicago goes on to thedetrl-_ ment of the railroads and to the good of the ’ shippers. Yesterday first-class was reduced to 25 cents, second, third and fourth to 15 cents, BALL TO THE BAT. The Teams Which Are to Face Each Other in the Opening Game of the Season. Dad Ryan Sentenced—The Old Man Speaks a Piece-—How the Pyramid Pool Tour- nament Progresses—Sport1ng' Sundries. The St. Louis Brown Stockings, a club which is said to have existed only on paper by the Chicago press, but which is composed of an array of talent expert enough to again break the hearts of the White Stockings, as St. Louis clubs have in the past, are to open‘ the season at the Grand Avenue Park, to-morrow after- noon. The team, which is to be placed as fol- lows, speaks for itself: Blong, p. ; Baker, c. ; Houtz, lst b.; McGeary, 2d b. ; Battin, 3 b.; Pearce, s. s. ; Cuthbert, 1. f. ; J. Gleason, c. f.; and Morgan, r. f. , with Little and W. Gleason as reserves.The Browns will encounter the Ath- letics, the amateur champions of last season, and a ﬁrst-class contest is a certainty. The popular prices, 50 and 25 cents, will aid in drawing out a large crowd, and a good attend- ance will show that interest in the game can be revived in this city. The champion amateur team is made up of the following well"-known players: Maher, p. ; Barn-ige, c. ; Ho- gan, lst b.; League, 2d b.; Peterson, 3d b.; Orth, s. s.; Cunningham, 1. f. ; Helm, c. f. , and Woodruff r. f. Their uniform will be somewhat similar to that of the. Louisvilles last season—gray_caps, shirts and pants, trimmed with red, and red stockings. Below will be -4 found the record which they achieved last year: Athletic vs. Anchor, 17 to 6; Athletic vs. Mu- tual, 33 to 3; Athletic vs. Commercial, 14 to 8; Athletic vs. Jiﬂtna, 14 to 6; Athletic vs. Alert, 16 to 13; Athletic vs. Haymaker, 14 to 5; Athletic vs. Willow, 25 to 10; Athletic vs. Alert. 9 to 10; Athletic vs. Grand Avenue, 0 to 7; Athletic vs. Atlantic, 12 to 6; Athletic vs. Grand Avenue, 10 to 9° Athletic vs. Empire, 19 to 0; Athletic vs. St. Louis Greys, 15 to 0; Athletic vs. Atlantic, 4 to 5; Athletic vs. Alert, 9,to 4; Athletic vs. Fly- away, 9 to 15 ; Athletic vs. Flyaway, 5 to 2; Ath- letic vs. Grand Avenue, 4 to 2; Athletic vs. Em.- ire, 9 to._ 4; Athletic vs. Grand Avenue, to 1; Athletic vs. Flyaway, 7 to 2; Athletic vs. ‘Willow, 2 to 4; Athlet- ic vs. Bellville Browns, 10 10 to 9; Athletic vs. States, 18 to 2; Athletic vs. St. Louis Reds, 4 to .3. Athletic vs. St. Louis Reds, opposed by the following well-kzuown rofes- sionals : Galvin, Dolan, Croft, cters , Pearce, Morgan, Magner, Houtz and Mc- Donald. Their victory over such a stal- wart nine would seem to indicate that the new St. Louis team will have to do its utmost to-morrow to avert defeat. In reorganizing the Brown Stockings, Messrs. McManus and Mc- Geary have met with grati1'ying support from solid lovers of the game in more ways than one, and the permanency of the organization is as- sured. The park, though smaller than last year, under Superintendent Solari’s careful supervision, has been made as pretty as a pic- ture, and the accommodations are Iirst-class. . The Pool Tournament. Special Dispatch to the Globe"-Democrat. NEW YORK, April 12.—-The pool tournament was opened to-day by a weak exhibition be- tween Rudolphe and Frey, in which the former, series by a Score of eleven to three games. The next match, between Sexton and Joe Dion., was well contested. The ﬁrst four games were taken by Dion without much difficulty. The ﬁfth and sixth games were scored by Sexton, but he was defeated in the seventh game, in spite of some remark- ably clever long shots. Dion also took the next three games, but the . eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth were made by Sexton in ﬁne style. The fourteenth was won by Dion and the ﬁfteenth by Sexton. The ‘sixteenth was avery interesting -game’. For a long time the pyramid was kept intact, and Sexton cut out the balls in beautiful style and scored 40, ‘leaving the table in good condition for Dion , . who, in the next inning, won the game. The seventeenth game was started and won by Dion , who took the series by a score of eleven to six games. In the evening Cyrille Dion had first place in the games with_ Knight by a score of 11 to 10. Wahlstrom also easily beat Slosson by a score of eleven to three. Cyrille Dion thus far leads the list in . the number of contests won. A Square Proposition. - It is not true that Jacob Schafer, the billiard wizard, is going East, as heretofore erroneously announced. He will remain in this city for a few days previous to removing to Chicago, and in the meantime will make his headquarters at Sam Ba1dwin’s Lindell Hotel Billiard Rooms, I where he will give a series of his wonderful ex- hibitions. Schafer has concluded to ‘ve no more evidences of his marvelous billiar play- ing in second-class rooms, as the champion is fearful that his reputation will suffer thereby. Mr. J. W.‘ McCulla<rh, manager of the J. M. Brunswick & Ball-ze o. , says t Iat he is willing to back Schafer against any billiard player in the world for$1,000, 1,500 or 1,000 points, if a match can be arranged in St. Louis, Chicago or Cincinnati, on what all parties shall consider a first-class table. Wheri Mr. McCullag‘n talks he always means business, and the ﬁrm he represents have capital and grit to demonstrate what he says. The Turf. MOBILE, ALA. , April 12.——Summa.ry Mobile Jockey Club, third day: Hurdle race, mile heats-— Dalgasion................................ 1 l ' dis. Mediator was drawn on account of lameness. In the second heat, at tl1e_second hurdle, Risk turned a somcrsault, throwing his rider. Time, 2:04% and 2:06%. Second race, mile heats, three in ﬁve—- V B111‘ OOQCIIOOICIOIOOOIOOOIODIOIIIIIOO 1 1 "1. illckoooououoooouoooooonuusuou.-Jo 2 Meta'Ila.................. 3 2 dis. Time, l:49%, 1:51%, 1:535. Consolation stakes, one-and-a-quart-er dash, for all ages-— BllrgoollcOOOOIIIOOICIAOIIOO00OIOOOOIOO IIIOIIIIIIOQ 1 TickleriI00000000OIIOOOOIIOIOOIOIOOOO OOIIIOIOOOOIO 2 LadyGayoioouliIOOOOIOOIIIOOOCOIDOOOOOICOOIIIIOIO 3 Time,2:20. lslkﬂiliOOOIOICCIOOIOOIOIOIOOOIIOIOOUIIUICC 2 Dad Ryan Sentenced. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WINONA, MINN. , April 12.--Dad Ryan was this’ afternoon sentenced to two years in the Peni- tentiary at hard labor for killing D. Fields. Before sentence was pronounced Ryan made a short speeclnthanking his counsel for their zeal and ability in his defense; the jury for their mild and just verdict, and the citizens of Wi- nona. generall for the kindness and sympathy they had manifested in his behalf since the un- fortunate affair of last November. The Gloves. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINcINNATI,April 12.—-Jimmy Rese and George Richey, two local sports, middle weights, had a secret glove ﬁght here to-night, resulting in sixteen rounds, lasting an hour, when a draw was declared. Both men were badl_ punished. _ The ﬁght will be continued at some uture time. RETRENCHMENT. Action of the Assembly Committee-— '§._ Too Many Police Courts-—The J ail- City Marshal’ Ofﬁce—-The Fee-Fiends. ﬁThe Assembly Retrenchment Committee met yesterday afternoon. ' Mr. Campbell, sf the sub-committee appoint- ed to investigate the Courts, reported in favor of the abolishment of one of the Police Courts, expressing the opinion that one Judge could attend to all the business that was likely to be brought before him. -Judge J ecko, he said. had done it for several months. The amount of ﬁnes and fees collected by Justice Cullen from August, 1876, to April, 1877, had been $6,487 25 and;by ‘Just-Ice J_eeko,from'August, 1877 ,to April 1778, $8,303, while Justice Denison, who had had his Court 0 en from J anuaiéy 2, had collect- ed $1,899. Mr. ackof, also 0 the sub-com- mittee, declined to second the recommenda- tion for the abolishment of one of the Courts. Mr. Campbell also reported upon the Jail, setting forth that, though cleanly, the manage.., ment was too extrav ant In the matter of su - plies. On the 1st of arch there were 163 pris- _ oners in.-the J ail, their sup lies for that day being 310 unds of meat, an for two days 720 pounds 0 bread. . The meat. suppl%e for the month amounted to 8,340 pounds of cf. The sub-committee was not preparcdto recommend the reduction of rations, but thought the meat supply-should be reduced and the vegetable su ply increased. ' It was the view of the com- ttee that the salaries of the ards, who are 7 i geoceiving scope; month, shoal he cutdown to A ﬁn ~ t . I -...'..,..*3s,:.,n°**....*°°*. . are -aoix-,‘.°ieg-enm,.’4' the he showed. a duped- and fifth class tom-‘cents. Sheetin , tic ahirtingsdagga ‘O werghmovelg ' ., secon - m . a Clue. ‘ , . The above is otﬁei.-cl. eI,t‘was leunaﬁtﬁgggt boundgrainstoodat ‘Institute 5 oentsiéoi st. Louis. hvestockromahinc .- 9119-118 - » . . _ V 1 ‘W9 Wlﬁgﬁﬁ ﬁnder him, the. .ClI1et . Depugy 2 to 8. In the last two games the amateurs were . as usual, showed very poorly. Frey won the. «to school after that, or learn philosophy or ~ A CHILD OF PROMISE}. . are deserving of praise, still rarer that they re- .ford’s Jamaica Ginger. - to manage the mercantile part of the sold V Address C. wagon business 1 r cod (1 0 . dd .. _itef ..........:: ‘w..$°“‘‘‘“ *1 “‘3i.....’ °r receiving :2 000 a year; the three next in rank receivin 100 per month, and the balance $900 a year. ‘or dog catchin it cost the city about $4,000 a car, but as near y that amount was re- paid in Ticenses for dogs redeemed from the pound the expense was not noticeable. . Touching the fee question, Mr. Campbell said that Capt. Mason paid over all sums received for cit work into the treasury, but fees receiv- ed in tate cases--i.e. , cases in the Criminal Court-—and rison fees in State ‘cases, he claim- ed, under t 1e State law, a right to retain an amount not to exceed $10,000 per year in addi- tion to his salary. The Marshal had thougpt it no more than right, as his deputies were paid to reimburse the cit , and he therefore paid over 33% or cent of tie fees received. It was the opin on of the Marshal that his fees this year would amount to about $7,800. There had een a change in the law, however, and while ‘ formerly a 1; left of $10 constituted grand larceny (a State case) , it now required $20 to reach that lli"1l degree of crime, and this would have its e ect n 3011 the Marshal’s fees. It was the opin- ion of t Ie sub-committee that suit ought to be brought at once against some one of the ‘ ‘fee- fiends, ’ ’ to test the legality of their receipts. Mr. Parker suggested that something might be done with the legislature to effectually set- tle. the matter. The Coroner’s oﬂice was reported In _on. and commended for its management. A Journed. ~ Am m MR. KAYSER’S VIEWS. He is Opposed to German in the Public Schools, and Also to the Fee-Ficnds. A GLOBE-DEMOCRAT reporter met Mr. Henry Kayser yesterday, and in the course of a brief conversation—not an interview-—ascertained his views upon certain subjects now engrossing the attention of our citizens. Mr. Kayser is one of our most substantial and intelligent citizens; a German by birth, but an American in feeling. He is one of those adopted citizens who be- lieves that the institutions of the old country are not suited to the requirements of the Amer- ican people; that the young nation of the West can best accomplish its destiny by pursuing the path of progress, adopting its own measures, and discarding the forms and usages that pre- vail among the European nations. Mr. Kayser was the City Engineer of St. Louis when it was less than half of its present size, and many of the old- er thoroughfares ’ were projected and completed under his supervision. He was also the builder of the old Benton Street Reservoir, which furnished an abundance of ‘water to the city, and paid a handsome revenue-which is more than can be said of the present works. 1-.Ie was elected Comptroller on the ticket with Capt. Joseph Brown, and was never afraid of being interviewed in relation to the ﬁnances of the city, but felt it his duty to furnish the press with such information as the public were en- titled to receive. He rega‘i‘ded himself as a ser- vant of the people, and did not assume to know better than the people themselves what was good for them. ‘ ' Mr. Ka nser expressed his .approb,at-ion of the course 0 the GLo1iE-I)Er.IooizA'I‘ in exposing the dishonest practices of the oﬂicial fee-Ileiids of the city. He believed the paper was doing right in denouncing the ﬁnancial InisIna.nage- ment of the managers of city affairs. “They say it will injure the credit of the city. I tell you, it‘s no such thing. It's all nonsense. If - anything will injure the credit of the city, it is their saying so. The city is too solid to be hurt by anybody telling the truth. ’ ’ In regard to the assessment muddle, Mr. Kayser remarked that the system was all wrong—or rather there a want of system. The real estate ought to be assessed every three years by men of intelligence, chosen from the different districts, and they ought to have plenty of time to do the work, and there ought to be plenty of time to correct errors. There nevér has been equality in the assessments ; it has been too much guess-work; the ~Ass.esso1‘s have based their estimates upon sales that were forced or fictitious, and without regard to real values. On the question. of teaching German in the public schools, Mr. Kayser cordially indorsed the course of the G-L<‘>i3I-3-I)EMocI-IAT. He be- lieved that none but the simple branches of an English education should be taught in the public schools. When parents desire to have their chil(_l1'en taught the ornamental branches, or any foreign language, let them pay for it‘. ‘ ‘They talk about education in the old country; there the children are taught the 1'u(lin.2ents until they are fourteen, and if they want to go science, they have to pay for it-. What is the -use of teaching the languages, and pliilosopliy , and drawing, and singing to cliildren who liave to work for a living as 1abo1'ers? -It makes them proud, and they think they ought not to work at a trade, and the young men become idlers and swindlers, and the women do worse.” Am The Early Genius of a Little St. Louis. Girl. It is seldom that anything is done at our church literary society meetings to attract at- tention. Very seldom that precocious children eeive at parental hands the proper retarding treatment they need. An instance of these three things combined is found in the person of Miss Evelyn Spyer, daughter of our well-known citizen, Dr. Joseph Spyer. On Tuesday even- ing last,before the Literary Society of St". John ’ s Methodist Episcopal Church, she recited, by special request, the story of the Pcmbcrton Mills disaster, as given in tl1e.At1antic Monthly, a piece requiring much talent in modulation of voice for its successful rendnion. To say the audience were taken by storm, but faintly ex- presses tlie sensation she created. Two years ago when hardly 7 _vea.rs old, SlIeqg:1.\'e sonic read- ings before a dramatic club at h I1-kwoo(l,but du- ring the Interval she has never appeared in pub - lie, her fat-lIer_.wislnn.g to cultivate her talent rather than bring about a p_ren1aturo displav of evanescent gifts. Much pains liave been talzen by her parents to properly develop her talents, both In eloc_ut1on and nlu.-tic, and when it is stated that In addition to those she possesses :1. phe.u0n1enul_ mernory and sur_passin_s:,' beauty of person, it will be round that there is ll'lll(‘]l in her to wa1'r:z..ut the pl‘O(ll(:flOll that she one (lay willbe a ‘ ‘star, ’ ’ dnmiatic or otlier'.vi.sc, of whom St. Louis will be justly proud. Two American lliisses. * Miss Issippi and Miss _ Ouri are di<.r.~’lgu1'ed a good deal by the sn:Igs_1u their l.ll()ll1'.I.lS. In order that all other blisscs may avoid the like blemishes, they are advised to use the famous Sozodont, which will prevent and obviate all ' such difficulties. 0 BUSINESS NOTICES. Better than whisky and quinine for clIills,San- M ‘.7 W OULD YOU BE FREE from the tormenting pains caused by Kidney Disease. use IIUN-'1"S REMEDY, the Great Kidiiey Medicine. Kidney Diseases, Dropsy and all diseases of the Blad- der and U rlnary Organs are cured by IIUNT’S MEDY. One trial will convince you. m _? THE FAIVIOUS ltlissisquoi Spring. Water, which for nearly half a century has wrought such wondrous cures of Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia. and Cancer. may be had of all druggists. Its curative properties are almost miraculous. For pamphlets containing remarkable cures, ad- dress Missisquoi Springs, Franklin County,‘Ver- mont. - Millinery! Millinery! GREAT BARGAINS. Country milliners will do well and buy their stock of C. E. Blell, 319 North Fourth street, wholesale and retail. Goods are new and ele- gant. Beautiful hats and stylish bonnets almost given away. Untrimmed hats from 10c up- wards. Splendi.d kid gloves only 50c a pair, at C. E. Blell’s, 319 North Fourth street. wANTED——PAP.TNEns. "WANTED-—A partner in a well-established machine ; and manufactcry business, with a cash capital of $2,500; will get half interest in same ' must be capable business; inquire at 626 South Seventh street. WANTED-TO EXCHANGE. \’\/ ANTED-To exchange——Brlck store-rooms on Broadway for residence, 5 to 15 miles, near sta- tion; no debt. Inqulre 805 Chestnut. WANTED-3AGENTS. AN TED—-Agents——Men or women everywhere to sell 0 r goods to consumers; a good business to industrious ersons; particulars free. Address Peo- ple’s Tea. an Coffee Co., box 2,481, St. Louis, Mo. ANTED-Agents Photo Family Record‘ 21,000 already. A ents, here is your best chance. F. Short, 6‘ _ Pine street, St. Louis. - ANTED-Agentsto sell our teas to consumers. Send address and receive new circular of prices free; new cm of tea just in; prices way down. Con- sumers’ Tea ‘ompany, St. Louis. ‘W'ANTED--Agents (male or female) for the cl or A country to sell to families in elegant oe Dressing and Polish for ladies’ and c lldrcn’s shoes. Sells readigy with good proﬁts. Call . or _ address Charles, 81 Benton street, St. Louis, Mo. ANTED--A eneral agént for St. Louis and each ‘ ofthc Wes in States on an art work of rare interest to Catholics. Sole control and liberal terms Address Paxson, Conefort & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ANTED--State and County Agents for Pound- rtone’s Patent Swivel-pin Sc -locking safety Clovis for plow and double-trees. A a lendid ANTED-Agents even-yivha-c. St 0 9 M05 Wonderful a v..°.:.**:*.9:;.,*.*.:°..‘."°"’.... T 5 Inquire on the preniisi-3s. or to M. A. W If SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. -— it tlon in a retail clothln house‘ 9 Ado Jo Sogwo the 6ft “7AN’1‘ED-—-By a man of some business experience, a situation as porter or salesman in dr goods or - groceries. Will work very c ea first mon until I acquire some knowled e of the usincss. City refer- ences givcn. Ad. for duyﬂa 0- 0- D-a this 011106- ‘Nr N’l‘l‘.'D—-A ' ung man of culture but limited Afneaiis (I(‘3SIl‘3!SO to visit the Paris Ex oglittion asA 1311 01'. " assistant or attendant to a visitor or an e dress Paris, this oillce. A.NTED——B Q oung man. a situation on a coun- try pa 101’, bftliyer in mechanical or editorial de- partment. Address M. Brace, this oﬁlce. “7AN’I‘ED—-Situation b a- man, a worker ona . farm; understands he care and handling of stock and farming generally. Address A. C‘. W., care Globe-Democrat ofhce . ‘ ANTED-A steady married young man wishes a . situation as orter or watchman. Reference given and security, f desired. Ad. II. M., this office. ‘ ‘ 7 AN TED—-A situation as ﬁreman on stationary en- gine. Address Fireman, thls oﬂice. HELP W'ANTED—FEMALES. . ANTED-T first-class m_i1l_iners and two first- class sales lggics. Ap. to C. E. BTcll,319 N. 4th. ' ANTED-An experienced Iniddle-aged woman to do the cooking V washing and Ironing for a small family. Address L. .. St- Louis P- 0- ANTED——A lady of intelligence and ‘taste, one who has had some business experience‘ pre- ferred. Address E. H. this oflice. ANTEl.)——'I.‘ b ok-binders—Experienced folders wanted at I(I)og(an’s, 413 and 415 N. 3d st. WAN1‘P3D—T\vo good milliners. Apply at No. 519 Franklin avenue. “ ‘ 7 ANTED-—A girl to cook at 3102 Morgan street. ‘E7ANTED-—-Immediately, active German girl to cook, \V:.-PSI‘! and iron for small family; wages air. 28 13 Gamble street. ANTED-One more ﬁrst-class milliner. Must be a good triimncr. Apply 701 North Fourth, J os. Davis . HELP VVA.NTED-—-IVIALES. \./-\/ ‘V I-ex.p;rIenced Bushelman. Best of references required. Apply to J. M. Polack, Fourth and Olive. ANTED--Two fence sign painters. Also, two » small horses or large ponies. at Dr. McLean’s Strengilicning Cordial and Blood Purifier Depot, 314 Chestnut street. ANTED—A ﬁ1'st-class carriage painter. Address Barman & Gall, lviaryvillc, Mo-. ‘ ‘V ANTED—One ﬁrst-class marble-cutter, carver and lettcrcr. Address, stating where ' inter- view can be had before 2 o'clock lo-day, IV. S. Smith, this ofllce. ' AN'l‘ED——ExpeI-ienccd carpenter screens. PcrIna_nc1_1t employ cut to good hand. NE WCOMB BROS. , 7 North Fifth st. VT‘ ANTED--'I‘wointclligentbusiness men of good address, who are willing to exert themselves for ‘ Address M. G., this to make a reasonable compensation. oﬁice . . - PANTED-By a Boston jobbing boot and shoe house, a reliable salesman for Missouri ; none but those having an established trade need apply, with references, to box 2867, Boston P. 0., Mass. . ANTED—’I‘hi_s day, 3 or 4 boys to “rub in” for _ graincrs. Must ave experience. F. L. Mc- Gmuess, 214 N. Seventh Street. —_ "l§7‘AN’.l‘EI) —'_l‘brce _ good furniture varuishers. Armstrong Furniture Co. , Evansville, Ind. ITIISACELLANEOLTS WANTS. r-..---../ ‘, ANTED--Some Iarty to erect and operate a flour _ mill in Elliton. 11., a thriviuglittle town located in ‘washingtoil County. 8 miles from (..‘oulter\-ille Sta- tion, on the Cairo Short Line. Elkton contains 3 stores.'l saddler shop, 2 blacksmiths shops. wagon ma- ker.hotel and saloon, 2 churches,scl1ools.ctc. - it is one of the best wheat rrowing counties in the Siate. To the right party fort 118 enter rise, considerable help would be contributed by the citizens in the way of wor and money. For further information up ly to -A.Fisher & Co.. H. Dunkhorst, H Scheafer. lkhorn. P. 0., 111., or F. Cornet .35 Co., 824 Broadway. AN’l.‘ED--—l<‘or next week. 2,000 dozen fat liens; 2.000 dozen fat. roosters; 10,000 dozen fresh eggs. 0. I{I‘zi.ih & Co., 222 Marl-Iet st. ‘l§V'.AN'i‘El’)~..&ll wishing to build to send me for a book entitled A Home for El.'Cl;\‘bOd}’, mxblishcd by J . H. Legg & Co., Architects, S. R. Cor. Fifth and Olive, St. Louis. A V‘,ET‘ANT'El)-—To buy an Alderney cow or half breed. V Call or addi-css~ 216 South Main street. . W.AN'FED;To secmyoii at the_VVlIat Cheer House, - 62:'2Mo1'gau street, the bcstin the city; regular dinner, l5_cents. ‘§‘,VAN’I‘ED.——An invalid‘ reclining-chair, on wheels. Address Invalid, this ollice. - . g X‘ AN'l‘El)-—-'.l"eut and seats. ‘capable of seating 2.500. ' Address J. Ba1'1Iun1, Denver, Col. Yo?UN(.;{i’s ALE , BUSINESS FOR SALE. ' \\_r‘ - ,—‘ _-‘_ .- OR SALE-—I)rug .S1ore—A rare opportunitv is offered to artics wishing to engage in the drug l.)=:.=iness-. I wil sell at private sale The stock of drugs andiixtixres, inclmling aNo. 1 soda fountain. in the drug‘ store formerly kept by Dr. Patrick Gilroy, do- L-cased. The stock of drugs and nisdicincs is lle3.l‘I_\' new. and in good condition. Tiie location is as good as any in Soutlicast M'l.~’<.<om'i. ’.l“::e building in which said stock of drugs 11528 been kept can be leased on favora- ble terms. For further pa1'I§cu’:aI's applv to ‘.l‘l-IEODORE DOYLE, of Dr. Patrick Gilroy, dc- .,/ \- -\,- \’—_- —~._- ~ .. /s l~3xecuto1_' of ﬂ.1_c estate ($(3iL5(‘,d.. (‘ape Clrarueau. Mo. I4‘-.Ol.{ S.-IT.-E-—Sa.loon in business portion of the city, A clu.-ap; ro.asm_I. (mule-.i° wants to leave the city. Ad- an:-ss J. 1). (1., this oflicc. , OR SA.l.l'3—I)z-ng store in a coimtry town with a . good run of custom. to .-all or cxcliaiigc for :1 good farm in a ltczilfiiv lmality. Inquire of Meyer Bro‘.-‘.. (Q 00.. 6 and 8 N. t~'ccond st. _' - ‘ TOR SALlC—-Book :1.‘-Id statirmery storc—:md old es- tablished one. Apply to M. B. Gilbert, St. L. B. and N’. (‘0., 307 ..-North l< ourth .-‘ircci. F1(_l Storc—-In :1 city of about 6.0(.-0in- _ llabitantsz I(.)('_:lil()ll best. in town; well stocked and cloiizg '}.‘ood l'uI:.-uic.-7-'; value ab.-mi $5.000. In consc- quei~.c‘c o..i’_otlIc}' c3ll§£‘:l;i'\_'lll(‘l.ilS. the pi-opx"x<"._o1' cam not casg. . Ad'.l1c..s Ii. Bengumm, Box 4 OR SA1.E—An t’_.‘_§('€lI("llI hotel business, for half its value. Apply." .05 llroadway. ‘ OR. SALE--A \\":l.l.(’.'l‘ and jewelry business. Ad- dress Lock Box 40. l«.ll)orado, Kan. 4 OR SALE-—Rcs1anr:mt. ol«l—c-stablisliocl and con- trally lo('at.o(l. Address l<.‘21.st. this ollicc. , on SALE-—S:zlo:r.n No. airs North -1...‘.-.1-.;., cheap, on _ account of pzn°‘.lcs leaving. inn‘I¥iiovI3fI$'7:i¥i“iE""Prioiu-:iE{‘rf ‘I«*‘éiP5SALE. _-.‘ _.—\ - A\_,—\,.-._ . \,- -,,-.‘,.-\,.-\ r~_/-. r\,\_,--‘_ ,- _ .-\__.—\ .—\,-\_ »-. z\,-\_/ V, \, Y1‘.(‘)P. SAI.F.-—.-‘i valuable improvcd lot on Sixtli st., __ . centrally located. yielding a fair income. For pur- ticulars. 8.d(ll'(‘SS J . W. B . .11. w. cor. 3th and (.'.hesIIIut. NOR SALE-—'I‘he _mo.°-.1: (IOSlI‘.'ll)I(‘ 6-rosnn houSc - Si‘od<lar(l Ad., m'.‘.‘.I all mod. imp. .clu-up. if ap. for at once. 290:; ’I‘lIo;nas st. ,bct.Gla.sgo‘.v and Gai"s-on av. OR _ SAI..I~)—-Lo\v—A beautiful nine-room house, with 10 or 21 acres of ground. an \\'cbster. Apply to (111351. XV. Stevens. 2314 Olive street. OR SALE-—A two-story brick house and kitchen; ;_ lot 100 by 120 feet; stable attai-l~.o<l: Sll"ll:l.T{)(l on Parsons street, bc‘.v.'(-.011 (iramd and S"-rln0‘a;vcnI1es: o .3 Co., 315 ( .‘.l1csim1t street. 15 offered at. a bargain . PROPERTY OUT OF TIIE CITY FOR. SALE. -1. ~\_.~ ~-../\,» K. _ - "~-I\z~.z\.-—-A/‘J-mg ,\ .r\.---_ .-\ . \ ‘A741.’ . - ./‘, .\,.- F~O1{ SALE-——Suburb:*.n Homes—A clioiccvaricty at very low rices. Some very neat and valuable ones at from $ ,50()to $4,000. J. VV. Sutherland, 707 Olive street. If SALE—-Two-stoi-_v mod. imp. brick house con- taining ll rooms, b.-xseiucnt and «Irv eel r, barn, out-houses, ctc.; 115 acres grouml. with garden fruit trees: location good; terms easy. Address, or call, G. \V. Hill, Grcenvillc. Bond County, Ill. OR SALE—-New house. 6 rooms. 5 acres and fine orchard, at Glendale. Price $2,500. J . V. Metlar, 760 Olive St. -222 --1710 '61 DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. AND 818 sm ; 61 houses. Very low rent; good location; 414 Olive, room 8. CARR ST.—7 rooms, hall, gas, water-clos- et, bath-room. PossessionLMay 1. CHESTNUT S'l‘.—-Nine rooms; water, gas and all modern improvements. Inquire at 2628 Chestnut street. 1 DAYTON ST.-‘A first-class two-story, 28 mansard, atone-front, 10-room house. with all modern improvements; furnltnrc in said house for sale cheap. Parties going to 1‘«l11'0D€- 111- quire at premises or Chas. M.Huson, 513 Chestnut st. LUCAS AV.—-Three-story house, band- somely decorated, and very convenient. Apply to 3139 Lucas avenue, corner of Loinpton . OI’. RENT-—The most desirable.-8-room stone-front separate house, with all conveniences, near loafay - ette Park; éiossession in May; l91'0S€.11f0 temult 10?“ 1118 city. W. . Pope’s Iwl omce, 414 olive street. OR RENT-—'1‘wo new six-room_ houses ‘with large yards, all modern improvements, cor. ourieenth and Lucas st. Apply at the houses. OR RENT--'l‘aylor av. near Pave-3 acres of £‘I'01"}d with double two-story brick ouse, two blogk from Franklin avenue cars‘ will be rented $1- 00 per month. GRETHER & BoEeK. 213 N - Sixth St- FOR RENT'—7-room house, 21.18 ‘Nash st. ; modern impi-ovem"s, only $22 50. ~Ap. 105 North Fourth ft. 4 OR RENT.—-‘West End Place houses for rent-One on the east side and one on west side. near corner Ware avenue and Olive street; rent $41 66 I191‘ 111011“!- with gas, bath, marble Inantcls, elevators, etc. In- quire on the premises of J anltor. FOR 1aENT—P.oo1iIs. W -~../-grx . Globe Store . T N. SEVENTH ST.-One fur. front room and one unfur. over Dr. Dinsbeerls oihcc. ~- 0 2 NORTH FIFTH ST.-—Pleasaut furnished 6 front room, by day, week, or month. ' 70 N. FOURTH ST.-Lodgings for gentlemen, $1 to $2 per week, 25 to 50 cents per night. 9141 OLIVE STREET-—-G-ents’ furnis11cd_and un- o 2 furnished rooms,~at low rates. Wlth €33- water, bath, water—closet and good attendance. In- quire of Janitor, on the premises. 2 _ LUCAS AV.-Rooms pleasantly located . 191 MORGAN S'l‘.——Two furnished rooms, TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. gm; 41 fur. and unfur. , second story front. AVENUE——New store; best business stand in the city. ApplytoM1s- souri Glass Company. V OR RENT-— We have a few more of those very DESIRABLE OFFICES in the ' LUCAS BUILDING. Southwest corner Fifth and Olive streets. RENT REASON ABLE. GRETHER & BOECK. 213 North Sixth street. FOR RENT-Fourili story factory Eighth and W'al- nut, 50x12? feet. with s eam power and elevator; Samuel Cupplcs. also corner store. OR RENT-Desk room and privileges in eleg. fur. law otlice, containing a complete law lihrarv; price reasonable. Call or address Room No. 1. 710 live st. OR RENT-——’l‘ln'ce stores on \‘v’alnut street-two . between Fourth and Fifth streets, and one? be- tween Fifth and Sixth streets. Apply to David l\ich- olson, Nos. 13 and 1.5 North Sixth street. OR RENT——Storc on Franklin avenue, near Fifth; . splendid stand for any retail urpose; will re- build, if desired, to suit tenant. nquirc at north- east corner Fifth and Franklin avenue. OR R-ENT—-A good grocery store.rooms and stable, cor.of 18th and Morgan sts. Inquire at7l6 N .l8th st. PROPERTY OUT or‘ 'r1iE_(§fTI?3§6n“‘it7E:NT with garden. at Rose Hill, near Kirkwood; 10 rooms; wide hall in center; out- houses; use of stable; in good order. L. Babcock, 417 Pine street. A FOR RENT—-At Webstc1', Mo., a new nine-room house, just ﬁnished; rent, 35 per month. Apply to J os. Ilafncr, 602 and 004 Sout Seventh street. FINANCIAL. I NAN(?IA1.—l\Ione)' to Loan--I have got a few thousand dollars to loan at low rates, if good collat- eral is given. Ed. VV1'ight, 314 Vine street. »\ z\/~.»—\/~ BOOKS. BOOKS—-Byron, Moore, Scott.Hood and Tennyson. ilne editions published at $1 75, reduced to 1- The S ectator. Froissarvs Chronicles, Josephus. . u- nlus’ ettcrs and Macaulay‘s Essays,reduced to $1.50. Book and News Co. , 307 North Fourth st. 10 STANDARD new and second-hand . , books (all cheap). Send me alist of any books you want and get my price (it pays). No humbug, but bottom grlces. Mac-aulay’s Essa s, $1 50; do History of Euglan , 9; Tain‘s-‘English L tcrature, 2 vols., $7 50, reduccc to $5; Bocccaccio $1 '50; Heptameron, $1 50; Rabelals’ works, Dore’s Fantastic Illustrations, $3 75, reduced to $2 50; Picturesque America, 2 vols., reduced to $20; Rollln‘s Ancient Hlstogn 2vols., .i;Dore ~Grl}16l' , $35, reduced to ore Bible, ‘60, reducer] to 30; (.‘-assell’s Popu- vo ., $15; r .-.uced to $9; W'ebster’s Unabridged Dictionary, 1878, $9. Send a list of what youwant. Books wanted for cash. Dan Linahan, book- seller, S. E. cor. Fourth and Washington av. O I: DISSOLUTION NOTICES. § ON NOTICE-—-The copartfnership here- tofore existiug between the undersigned, under the name of Mayer & Friedman, located at Frankfort, Mo., is this day dissolved by n1I£%z31c<())iisIe)n1EiAYER -' MOSES FRIE1)M.l . ‘.-\,/-.;~\/\/ \I\/' St. Louis, April 10, 1878. Notice of Dissolution. HE copartnership heretofore existing under the T ﬁrm of \Voer11cide & Luelirnlannis this day dis- solved by mutual consent, C. l4‘._ I_.uchrnIanndlsposiiig of his Interest to A. M. hfocrlieide, who. will collect all claims of said firm and assume _ all l1a.b1‘l1I.1es_ ofhthc C. F. LUEHIIMANN . Copartnership Notice. EFERRING TO THE ABOVE. we, the undersign- ed, have this day formed a_ copartlxershlll 101' We purpose of conducting: the planing null and box 111211111- facturing business, at the old STz).l‘l(I9 1-110 03-9-‘3 A.-V'9m'-9 Planiu 7 .‘-iills,undcr the form and style of A . M, W 'ocr— heide '1 Sons. Tlianking tlieir patrons for the lilmral i‘a.\;f>rs ttlfictpast, :.mdliop_mg t1l§3VS'»2!3“'l‘(]:} 1\;rill‘2e‘c3ont11)- - ‘ > '- . ere1na1n.i-es-.».c ‘ .‘ 1-- “ In '“ u we W A. M. vJoEIiiHEIInj;.’ A. ll. ‘skfiilclii-i i«;ll).l«1.; "W. ED‘W . W ()El{lIElDE . ”‘_""”" '“"P£i<}PESSf6N*Ai}0.'_" avx.-\/\. —/‘ ROFTISSI r Physician ._ treats females only. , If you 2_l1"C in trouble consult- the Doctor. Boarding. _\Vomb Ihfhculties zr specialty. Call or write, 1317 Frauklm av., St. Louis. Estab. 1869. ROFESSIONAL-El o ctrii-.ity—-E .E . Sargent, M .D . , gives scientiﬁc electrical examination and _treat- ment, at 1807 Obve Street. Both acute and chrome dis- eases treated with success. Best of references given. EOFESSIONAI.-Physician, Astrologer and the Great Prophet of America, most successful in- ter reter and reader of planets, telling past, present and) future, causing speedy niarriagcs, ctc., cures all Send ﬁve Life , 1’x°ospci'lt-v_and Happi- 1518 'Wasl1 street. Address M. Estro. 6 VVASHI?,\'G'I‘ON AVE‘l\fUE-— 82 New York Dental Rooms, is . the place to get a good reliable set of teeth for $8. Gcldilllings, $2. The Colton Dental Association, ORIGINATORS of use of gas. Teeth - :-. extracted athalf of former prices. "P"-'~— ' All kinds of dental operations executed in most perfect manner at lowest rates. D. J OCELYN , Dentist, 517 Olive street. nervous diseases, removes evil inilucliccs. stamps for Guide to Long ness. Oﬁicc, V cheap. Borges, 1006 Franklin avenue. ' -* ‘J-l‘f. " P 7 'ts She 'r'o: and Angclicas at U§IE.50(ple)r §§.Tf.3"n .' (Bownian !.SL1BIeyer, 4th and Elm. ‘THE St. Louis Mercaniile Co. are now offering the 1 celebrated V\'eber, Hazeltou Bros., Emerson & Fischer-‘is Pianos, at New York prices. Now is the time for bargains. 708 and 710 Locust street. 1 AILROAD 'I‘ICKE’1‘S boucht and sol (1. All tickets sold at reduced rates—-201% N . Fourth street, cor. Pine. John O‘Neill & Co. ' F YOU want ilctures enlarged and finished in any style, send tbem to the MTssouri Copying Co. , 1422 and 1424 South Seventh street. KATE lVIcGR.AVV offers millinery at 50c. on the A dollar. The lai.est,styles in dressmaking goods to suit all customers. 617 North Fourth street. OLLECTIONS made in all paris of the the U. S. 0 Reports furnished. Geo. A. Bitter, Attorney and lllziiiager St. Louis Collection Union, 407 \Valnut st- x*oUN§’s PORTER, BUSINESS CIIANCES. ,\_,\!\/..__ .,«—- ,,~g _,\_,\/\_/-\,F\/\/—-__/«A-x /\, r~./~./\,»\/ U SINTISS CHAN CE -— VVanted — A partner with $3300 to take out a iirst- class dramatic company. Address Theater, this office. ICE 2 ! ICE! ! ! WE are receiving daily, by rail, splendid Ive from "Wisconsin, which we will sell pcneap in car lots. , . S. M. HICKEY & 00.. ' McLean Building, room 42. N. Second street. ICE I LIUSICAL . -_. xi-\,-./x"/--ax. f\Z\Z ' GOOD 7-octave Piano for re ut» at 75 per month: _ "at No. 2802 Locust street. ' Q NOTHER Downfall in “Prices-—Steinway. Chicker- iug, Decker Bros., lvfathusliek. Haines‘ pianos, and the celebrated Estey Organs. Finest display. low- est prices, and easiest terms in the city. Story _& C.-nnp, 912 and 914 Olive st. Q M.-\GNIF1CEN'l‘ new Square Grand Piano for sale . at $l75.of good New York Inake—card price $650 ——at No. 250.! Locust street. EDUCATIONAL. DU(fATIONAL——Privatc insiructiouln the E ngllsh branches. the Classics. and Higher Mathematics, given at reasonziblc rates. Studcnt~.' cs icciallv prepared for college. Address Ben. R. Foster, (. lobe-Democrat. OI-INSON (‘-ommerclal College, 210 & 212 N. Third st. Open day and Iiigrlit. Call or write for circular. ' l'{Y.-\N’.l.‘ Jt S'l‘RA’:“‘l‘ON‘S BUSINESS (‘OLLEGE —-Cor. Fifth and Market sis. Send for circular. ESSONS in Boo_kkccping, M_athemaI.ics and Ger- man, by F. C. ho.-salt. 1155 Paul st I.{i!fCI'CllCt‘,S2 V.-'. '1‘. linrrrs, Supt. Pub. Schools; Ex-Gov. B. Gratz Brown; Capt. J. B. Eads, Col. H. I-‘lad. and others. ._/xi ‘S/\./‘x ”3ioIiSI73§‘ AND VEHICLES. I “x r\_-\. -~41»-/\,--~._ -- \ \ , UR SALE-(‘-«ood leather-top l>u.,<zpr_v phacionmewly painlc>d_ and put. in excellent condition: suitable for lady or doctor; also harness; will sell cheap. In- quire of J. G., 213 N . Sixth st.. near Olive. 13311 SAI.-I~}-Grav horse 16 hands 11 II; 6 year-:< old; well 1)l'0Ii(-E,\\'()llI(I mu!-to a good falui y horse. Livery .-ztablc Slxtccutli and Market, at McLcan‘s. OR SALE-—'l‘op buggy and latform spring wa on both nc:u'l_V new, at lifcCgnn’s, 16111 and Mar ‘ct: w—.OR._.S.I\'.II..-E-I[~o1'se and phacton; horse driven two yein-s by a lady; sold separately, at light side-bar top bI1gg_v and barom-he, a mile used. 10.’: S. '.l‘hlrd st. -—-. /\.. - -.; ~\,— .,..-\, ,-\/- 4V'~,/‘§\_ C -'\ \/\..\..\, ‘vhf. H. CRATVFORD. I)RL’GGIS'I‘, S00 \Vasbin,':tou avenue. St. Louis, 0IT(.‘.l‘S the finest quality of I)R.UGS. MF.T)IC‘INES. .l.’l:3Rl*‘IT1\1EI{.Yand 'I"OlLE"l‘ AR"l'I§,7l..ES. at unusually low pri<-es. The careful dispcusnI_ of ’>hyslcians’ proscripiions is the L.EAI)I'.NG I«“i.A’l‘T."il.<1 of the business. Mzumfactiiros a snwrior article of (.‘-O- LOGNE \VA'.l‘ER and PFP.U\ IAN TOOTH PASTE. Everybody should use them. FRENCII EX’I‘l{AC'I‘S (Pen-funics) sold by the ounce. in sprinkler-top bottles. Money saved by purchasing at this estab- lislnncui . CR.A’WI‘-‘O,PD‘S POPULAR DRUG IIOUSE, ' Corncr,EiglIt.h St. and ‘Wasliiiigion avenue. I NOILSSTANI5 sous-i.;“' I OS'I‘—-Ladies‘ coral cameo broobll. Liberal reward Jwill be paid by leaving it at J . g P. Capelles, N o. 409 l\orth Fourth street.‘ OST-Tlmrsdav night. a 1.00-'3-potind steer, white- spotted roan: a suitable reward will be paid if re- turned to Ilenry Busclnnaun, No. 2736, corner Frank- lin and Lélliugwell avenues. OST—A 7-stone diamond pin, for which a suitable reward will be paid if returned to C. W’. Clark, No. 216 Mullanplly street. OS’l‘—-Tue-sdaymoruing about 8 o‘clnck, diamond c1'ossbrcas‘.pi11. near Scventli and Pine sis. The ﬁnder will receive a reward of 20 byleavin same at Silver Moon Restaurant, cor. eventh and ’ine sts. -, _.,,_, 1-RY R-OBERSO N '3 SIS WASH INGTQN . AVE. QLID SILVER AND FINE ELECTRO PLATE At Factory Prices. F. A. DURGIN, o...§.°§’.".,‘.‘.E.’:.‘.‘““ 5‘ - Mixed Read for the Bras 1. The St. Louis nttage & ViHaP&lIllS _ In all Colors. ‘ ‘ Circulansample shcet,sllow cm-(ls and price list sent on application to NORTON 5: VVIEDER, 507 and 509 North Third, ., ,_ ._ I J. ‘”='"=?-'-Z-'2" ’ St. Louis. Money for Everyhaly Furniture at less than factory prices. Furniture repaired as good as new, at astonishingly low prices. Furniture packed for shipping that can't be beat. Storage to suit the times. ~ - China, glass and earthenware at importers’ prices. Lamps and trimmings in great variety. Your patronage is desirer . S. MWRS. Successor to Myers & Jones, 619 and 621 Market st. ‘ ‘ﬁg ' , _-gs: ,-.' ‘~. '~:‘..,‘:‘.,. V. I In... - -';f.‘3 V . r,cAD\_- M..X-c.'. '_. . ‘~;~:~:-1.: .§?_:A-)‘Al?—'t*;F?.941x'{A rm ens -..I722.:-.-FR-‘AN K-LIN .:Av.-;~.s no U115"-«’. RUNKS ATCIIELS and Vallses. wholesale and retail; sales- room 309 North Third street factory and salesroom 2109 Morgan street. Send for illustrated. catalogue and price list. B. A_. HICKMAN, 809 North Third street. near Post Oillce. P. S.——Trunks Covered and Repaired. * Tsi~;‘%i.'vzl.r."‘.'..=.ir-. or FOR SALE—-Or Exchange-—A desirable ﬁve-room _ cottage. all complete. and 294 acres of land, within three minutes’ walk of the Kirkwood depot. R. BETTS &. CO., 308 Chestnut street. FOR SALE——A country residence-A beautiful resi- dence, west of the city, within 6 miles of the Court House, containing 30 acres’ brick dwelling with 11 rooms, and all necessary out ‘uildings; ﬁne orchard, garden, etc., etc.; all in complete order, and will he sold at a. bargain. Address J . WV. B., n. w. cor. Ninth and Chestnut. ‘WOR SALE-—A complete and attractive country home at \Vcbst.er, 10 miles from city; ten trains dai _ ° fa1‘el2}~.sjc; 1% acres, highly improved; well- built S-room house, No. 1 stable. poultry house, laun- dry and every_conv_enience. Entire furniture at a gtreattsacriﬁce, if desired. Goddard, 304 North Second s rec . FOR S_ALE—-Farms for sale in Missouri and Illinois; inquire at room K, McLean Building. FOR SALE-—-Or exchange for unimproved city property, a new nine-room house, just ﬁnished, in W ebster Groves, close to the depot. A ply to Joe. Humor, 602 and 604 South Seventh street, city. FOB SALE-MIISCELLANEOUS. /\/\/ FOR SALE—-At lowest prices, all kinds of wines, branches and wluskies at Bowman & Bleyer’s. OR SALE—First-class cheap bar-room count rs, 920Bbre)(;1;1‘l;g§cs and refrigerators. Johnson &Ba d, FOR SALE—I will sell, Monday, 15th,at private sale, _ all of my household furniture, consisting of every- thing necessa for housekeeping in two rooms and kitchen inclu mg a fine parlor set which cost $125. Will seli everytlung at half what it cost. Call before 2 o’cloclt—1309 Chestnut street, 3d floor. OR SALE—I air 42-inch burrs . 1 pair 30-inclb burrs, $60. ’ $100 1 36-inch second-hand portable mill. 1 suction wheat separator, $ 100. 1 42-inch hoop and 1 feeder, cheap. . Apply to A. V. HALTEMAN, 1220 South Third street. OR SALE-—Cholce cemetery lot on Laburnum Hill Bellefontaine; by far the most desirable lot unoc- cupied in the present ounds. It is patio! 1 BT86 10% art is improved and is part is for sale. Call or ad- room 8, 414 Olive street. R SALE-- for hatching—black Spanish, dark Brahmas an oudins ;warranted pure brcod.Ad. Frank Habberton, Mount Carmel, Ill. OST-—$ 75 Reward——Sfolen from the farm of Philip Brcden, Namcoki, Madison County, Ill., on the night of A ll'il 9. 1.878, ORSE, HARNESS AND BUGGY. Bay horse, l6l1:mds high, white snip in face, left hind foot white, collar marks on left shoulder, harness marks on sides and hi s, shoes in front. Old open bug- gy, patent wheels, ol _ stvle body. large’ grease spot on ack panel, shaft of different make. Old looking har- ness; collar and harness have been patched; some pad- ding out of saddle. I will pay the above reward for the recovery of property and capture and conviction of thief, or $50 or the recovery of Ipropcrty alone. P IL P BREDE-N. PEPISONAIJO 1_)l7_‘.RSONAL—-He that gatherctli in summer has money to buy Marauesi’s candies for his lady love. ERSONAL—'15reg$1lar dinner tickets only $5, at IIilton’s, No. 11 I orth-Fifth street. , ERSONAL—Mme. Dcmorest’s reliable agtterns can be obtained at Geo. A. Zeller’s Boo '-Store, N o. 18 South Fourth street. Ask for a. catalogue. pm PERSONAL-Ca..ncers cured without the use of knife or caustic. See ﬁfth page. ERSONAL—-Missouri State Lottery——Tickets for sale, and sealed circulars sent is addressing E. Kaub & Co. , 421 Walnut street, St. Lou s. I)ERSONAL—-Murphyls Cure of D k. f sale at Globe Drug Store, mm enness or Tenth and Olive. EIaI1S((1)£Te.g11'é.E-giissciiiri Stat£ebLot(t]eC31ry ticketjs 1&1‘ s“a.lﬁ, _ ll.'C1l ars son 3' a l‘eSSll’l . c ’ - hams & Co. , 420 North Sixth street, St. Lou . ERSONAL-M. B. S., of Brooklyn: I am stopping . at the Linden Hotel; come and see me. George J . Strong. 1)ERSONAL—-M_me. De Barr, the renowned Prus- ;‘ sian Astrologist and Female Doctress, -1321 South Seventh street, can be consulted daily on matters of business, love and matrimon . Separated lovers and friends brought together. he also gives special at-. tention to la _ies In trouble, and guarantees relief in all cases. Will attend ladies at their residences in cases of conﬁnement. PERSONAL—Them is hope for the drunkard. Mur- Temghy s Cure oi Drunkeuness. Globe Drug Store, and Olive. ERSONAL—Missouri State Lottery--Tickets for OR SALE-—B d- with ‘tie 10¢ 13‘ $3., .. 21. séifn s‘£?.‘.?'.‘.i'.°.i.... °°'”"“' " ’ u.n§€.§§i.1‘.lé‘i°tt°,?%i-.’°.‘i“..,..“ ‘°3.?‘..l.°€I 'é‘ei"xf.‘i’.“.‘ ‘V’ De tat121 YOUNG’S BEER .. g;°,;,;.,..-§;j-°;,.;,°,§.;:*.u-r.ér;-.rr.*;.“ . L "“°°il“ILAnI0N CABBIAGES AT REDUCED RATES. PARTIES desiring to hire first-class square-front. Landau carriages can obtain the same at the fol- lowing rates, viz: FUNERALS to any of the Cemeteries... .$4 09 Party of theater calls, usual privileges (lim- its——Salisbury street, Grand avenue, Arsenal street) ........................................... .. Shopping or calling, first hour, $1 50; each suc- ceeding hour .......................... . . . ..... . ._ Hearse, full trimmed, to any of the C8111- eteries .............. ....... .......... ..s8 00 Louis C. Bohle, Louis Stables, 610 and 612 N.E_leventh st. Globe Stables, 4.10 and 412 North Sixth street. MARBLEIZED IRON MANTELS. TO ARCHITECTS, builders and owners we can offer great inducements in marblelzed iron man- tels and grates. Our iron mante_ls are preferred to marble, slate, or any other material that can be used for a mantel. They are cheaper, more durable and orna- n_1ent.al, and need only to be seen to be appre- mated. Sale and sample room, 701 and 703 North Main street, St. Louis. B. OR N & CO. Manufacturers of Mantels, Grates, Cooking and lieut- ing Stoves, and Importers of Tlnners‘ Stock. 331' end for catalogues and price lists. ERVOIIS EBELITY. WEAKNESS, etc., and all disorders brought on by indiscretions, excesses or overwork of the ram and Nervous System, and radically cured by WINBHESTEWS SPEGIFIO Fill, a purely veg-otabln the best and most I. successful remedy known. 0» to Six _Boxes are usuag uuacientﬁﬁ Iv‘o1‘1 Boi:f°1s"§3B<2)n. Sesrgl or rent 1-. . » ° xos, y securely seﬁgd, vigrfull directions for use: Prepared only by WINCHEBTII & 00., Chemists, 88 John St» New York. 1-st but fziitll ﬂcou,iidcucc-, it is no less a pleasure thana duty to thankfully acknowledge the advanta e we have derived from them. T110 115113 ‘"0 1'?-‘3°1'te often as 0ccasion1‘cq1u’i'es. and 9-1Wa)'3 with the de‘ sired eifc ct. scribed than it is by its name. _ _ frequently and freely. almost Invaru prqmisec. “ B. JAGKSOIPS INDIAN EYE “VEE an almost infallible remedy for e and pleasant to use. Sold eve . -T atﬁ cents. Camus Broth Se (1 Ind 33. ' w ers, e, FROM THE HON. nunow uni INDORSING DR. RADWAY’S R. R. R. REMEDIES AFTER USING TI.-LEM FOR SEVERAL YEARS. ‘NEW YORK . January 4, 1877.--DEAR 8111: Having for several years used your _medicines, doubt- after experiencing their efficacy tons The Read)’ RCilcf‘(‘5:tCll hléeltitleillfnglelz t ily finding the R-lief.” T l ‘ours. “ W Y ’ "rnuiihow WEED. Signed] R . RADWAY. R. R. R. RABWATS READY RELIEF Cures the Worst Pains in from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT om: HOUR aftter rei;.ding thisadvertlsement need any one suffer, 0 WI 1 3. T1. RAD VAY"S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAT . I It wast-he first, and is The‘OnIy Pain Remedy - That. instantly stops the most excruciating pains, al- lays Iiiilzumnaiions, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one ap ilicaiion, IN FROM orig TO TWF. .NTY MINUTES, . nomaiter how violent. or excruciating _the pain the I<‘.HEUMA'l‘IC._ Bed-ridden, Inlirm, Yr: )_pled, er. vous, Neuralgic, or pi-ostratcd with isease may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF - VVILL AFFOIID INSTANT EASE. IN'FLA1VIMA’I‘ION OF THE K_II)‘-.‘~TEYS. .'\(?:I.B,'l Ti\."£[IJ01I;.*0 E I§LADDER , INF " .3 <.‘ . 0 L ......... R ' .-.«“<:. ‘ .. '. -7“ r S E C C’ HYSTERI S R .1’, ’ ‘1 9, - ’ (.."A’l‘ARRH, INFLUENZA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACI-IE, , g N, UI’{.A._LG‘-IA, RHELTLIATISM, COLD CHILLS, AGUE CI-TILL , C-IIILBLAINS AND FROST-BITES. The application of the Ready Relief’. to the part or parts where the pain or diihculty exists will afford ease and comfort. _ Thirty to sixty drops In half a tumbler of water will, in a few moments. cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stom- ach, Heartburn, Sii-k Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, .VVind in the Bowcls, and all Internal _l’a.lns. Travelers should alwa_vs carry a bottle of Rad“/ay’s Ready Relief with them. A few drops in water will )I'(_‘.VCI1t sickness or pain from change of water. It is ettcr than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 cents. There is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bilious. Scarlet, Tvphoid, Yellow and other Fevers (aidedAbs RAD- VVAYMS PILLS) so quick as RADWAY ’ S RE Y RE- LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. HEALTH!BEAUTYl Strong and ure Rich Blood-Increase of Flesh and W'ei‘ght-C car. Skin and Beautiful Complexion secured to all. DR. aADwAvzs Sarsaparillian Resolvent has made the most astonishing cures; so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes undexﬁn inﬂuence of this truly wonderful medicine, that Every Day an Increase in Flesh. and Weight is Seen and Felt. THE GREAT 131.001) PURIFIER.-' Every dropof the Sarsa.parillia.n Resolvent commu- ' nicatcs through the Blood, Sweat, Urine and other fluids and {niece of the system, the vigor of life, for it prepares t e wastes of the bod ' with new and sound material. Scrofula, Sypliillis ‘onsumption, Glandu- lar Disease, Ulcers in the hi-oat, Mouth Tumors, Nodcsinthe Glands and other parts of t e system Sore Eyes, Strumorous Discharges from the Ears and the worst forms of Skin Diseases, Eruptions, ever Sores, scald Head, Ring \V'orm, Salt Rheum, Erysipe- las, Acme, Black Spots, \“v'orIns in the Flesh Tumors, Cancers in the V6'omb, and all wastes of the life princi- ple, are within the curative range of this wonder of modern cliemistry. and a few days‘ use will rovc to any person using it for either of these forms 0 disease its tent power to cure them. 1 the patient. daily becoming reduced by the waste! and decomposition that are continually progressing, succeeds in arrestln these wastes, and repairs the s.-une with new mater al made from healthy blood——and this the Sarsa arlllian will and does secure-o carols certain ' for w ien once this remed - comme ces its work of purification, and succeeds in d minishln , the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ever ' day the pa- ticnt will feel himself stron er, the food. lgcsting bet- ier, appetite improving an flesh and weight increas- lll . ‘ Not only does the Sarsaparlllian Rcsolvent excel all remedial agents. in the cure of Chronic. Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases, but it is the only pos- itive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes Dro - 5?. Stem) of Water, Incontinence of Urine, right 3 I iscasc, A bumlnurla, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or tlireads like white silk, or there is a morbid ark hilious appearance and white, bone-dust defies ts, an when there is a pricking, bm-niu sensat. on. when passln water, and pain in the smal of the back and along Ic lolus. Tumor of I2 Years’ Growth Cured by Radwaya Resolvent. DR.RAI)wAY—-I have had Ovarian Tumor In the ovaries and bowels. All the dociors said “there was no help for it." I tried everything that was recom- xncnded;butnothln he] ed me. lsawyourkesolvent and thou htlwouk try t; but had no faith in it, be- cause I ad suffered for twelve years. I took six bottles of the Resulvcnt and one box of1'{adway‘a Pills, and two bottles of your Re Relief: and there is nota Si 11 of tumor to be seen or elt, and I feelibetn ter, sum 1- and happier than I have for twelve years. The worst tumor was in the left side of the bowels oylcr the cm. I write this to you for the benefit 0] _ p cm. °" can puma” it “IIXfNié'X‘ii°P.A KNAPP. PRICE, - - 31 PER BOTTLE. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. ANN Anson, MIC}I., A r1130, 1875. DR. RAI)WAY—-Kind Sir: I have been is u , your Re. solvent, Regulating Pills, and also using the teady Re- lief about one year for ovarian tumors on the abdomen which the most eminent hysicians of our Med1caI College pronounced incurs 1c. '1 hev were like knots on a tree. My weight was 275 pounds when I commenced with your remedies, and now it is 210 pounds but the are not all gone yet. I have taken twenty-iour bott es of Rcsolv-cut nine of Relief, and twenty-four bottles of pills. I got 1; 1e med- icines from G. Grenvlll. Plewe send me vour book, “False and True.” MRS. C. KRAPF. Another letter from Mrs. C. Krapf. DR. RADWAY—-Kind Sir: I take the liberty to ad- oress you again. My health is greatlv improved by the use of your medicines. Three of the tumors are eu- tirely gone,and the fourth is nearly so. Dropsy is gone, health still improving, and my weight decreasing very fast. I have had a great many calls this summer to in- quire of the wonderful cure your medicine has donefor me, one from Ohio, one from Canada, three from Jack- son, and quite a number from this lace. Yours, with respect, RS. C. KRAPF. We are well acquainted with Mrs. Km 1. She is an estimable lady, and very benevolent. he has been the means of selling man bottles of the Resolvent la the druggists of Ann Ar or, to persons aﬁlicted wi inicrnailzf tumcoxﬁz. tVVeY have hearduofn some wonderful cures e ecte i . ours respec: u y Y numzmou & co. Ann Arbor, Mich., August 13, 1375. DB. RADWAY’S‘ REGULATING PILLS! ! Perfectly tasteless, ele antly coated with sweet um, purge, regulate, uri _ , cleanse and strengtlien. {adwav’s Pills, for t we cure of all r‘.)'~'.ordcrs of the Stomach, Liver. Bowcls, Kidney, Bladder. Nervous diseases, Headzzvlic, Coiistipaiion, (iostiveness, Indi- gestion, Dyspepsia, Billousness, Biliozis Fever, In- ﬂammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all derange- ments of the internal viscera. Vfarrauted to effects positive euro. Purely vegetable, containing no mer- cury, minerals, nor deleterious drugs. _ ‘ _ Observe the following symptoms resulting from Disorders of the Digestive organs: Consti ation. Inward Piles. Fullness of the Blood in the heat , Acidity of the Stomach, Nous Heartburn. Disgust of Food, Fullness of weight of I Stomach. Sour Eruptions, Sinkin s and ﬂutterm83 in the it the Stomac , swimming 01 K313 Aead, Hurrled and I and gagg- ' n ' aw; — - uttering at the h.. ’ Dimnees of e sight. Fever and Dull icncyofPerspiration. Yellow- Paininthe side, Chest. and as of Heat burning in the pain in e Head, Deﬁc ness of the skin and loge Iilhnbs, and Sudden esh. . doses 2 Railway’: Pills will free the system fr‘:nIea‘l'l the alzavo named disorders. Price 25 cents per D... said by drnggists. mun -FALSE TRUE ’ Iona one letter stamp to Radwa & Co., War- ren street, New York. Informs on worth thousands ;; wllbeaont you. -. - ---u{r- .4»; T --' ....''.I' L." ..' . - ......... ..- U ‘.._...,a. —-—- ..-. ....-.-... ..,.. . ....... ......_-. _.. ...._ _... .,--.._...........--—..-_.~ . _...—-..- _-.‘ _-,_ _ _.. ....-..._..,., -. . l-_..._.-_-...x......_... .. ......-_ ..-.o............. . A. c....... -_-.«.— ...»—~.———...-__ ___. ,......._ I) _ ,__., -........—-..—...-. - ,-, . .-..-. .-o.. v... .——..-V-y--—— -- --.- -....- ....._-....——._, ..’..........._ A_ _ __........._._.--___-- A . .--..._.¢_ _4, T ambition. -fear or favor. V’ .,......»._ ._-..... ....- . .. _g_. .. ...-...._........._ c-9-—.-_ ..... .... .. «buo- ‘ ‘--’ ‘~' ' J.-.'.:2rJ-'-Jﬁv-3':.In...e :7J Ana.-..I‘ ~.._.n——....._ ... - -o-—---- ......-_..._. .. ...__.au. .... \ ———..........- -~ —.~..-.-.....E»v~ --- - -- - —» $1. Ennis Bbaily lgdlnbe-Ellgzntstrat, Salitrbcag ﬂlnrniag, ﬁbril 13, 18'? -v-—— _ ‘;$§Z$&f3$.§*;?+T’2TT3 .:#.-. ...._.. . . . -. ., .. .....-.. .- ... .......,. .... .. ._. .. . . . gi.¥ﬂ1Ii$ Globe Etntﬂtfal -Daily, Tri-Weekly, Semi-Weekly and Weekly Editions. . DAILY, Delivered in the city by carrier, per week.. . . . . .25 cts. By-mail, per annum................'......... ..... ..$12 00 By mall, without Sunday........... 11 00 TRI-VVEEKLY, Semi-Weekly and Sunday Dally, combined, per annum ................ .... 600 ' SEMI-WEEKLY, Perannum ...... .... .......... ..... 350 . ' WEEKLY, ‘Perannum ........... ................... 150 The postage on all subscriptions by mail is prepaid by the publishers. Special club rates furnished on application. All 311b5C1‘1Dtions are payable in advance, and may be sent by postal order, draft or registered latter, ad- dressed and made payable to the Globe Printing Com- pany, at our risk. NEWS DEALERS. Regularly supplied. Address orders to us, or to the St. Louis Book and News Company. TERMS. By mail 2% cts per copy, postage; prepaid. By express, 2% cts per copy and express charges. Cash in advance with all orders. _ ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted in the WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT at the rate of 50 cents per line each insertion, taking their course in the paper. Eight words on an average make a line. Money should accompany each advertisement. _ LETTERS, communications, telegraphic dispatches, whether on business or intended for publication, to insure proper attention, should be addressed to the GLOBE PRINTING Co., St. Louis, Mo. Dodd, Brown & Co. Are offering several great bargains in Corsets; their stock is the largest ever shown in this city. m._L Congress Yesterday. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12,-Semzte——Not in . session. ' A 1 ‘House-—Bills restoring Geo. A. Amos to his rank in the army, authorizing the Secretary of War to relinquish the position of Fort Hartranft 4 military reservation in Nebraska to homestead and pro-emption settlers, and authorizing the construction of an approach within the Fort Eloy reservation, passed. Senate amendments to the general deﬁciency and diplomatic appro- priation bills were non-concurred in. The weather indications for to-day are ‘clear orpartly cloudy. TH! Seventh District tax-payers made it lively for the fee ﬁends last night. GOLD in New York yesterday opened at 100%, and closed at 100%. THE fee fiend is a worse enemy to a large city than the ﬁre ﬁend. . He is more ravenous, and, in St. Louis at least, he is harder to put out. IN» its wrestle with the fee ﬁends the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is temporarily devoting itself to secular" affairs. It still retains its character as the great religious daily. THE fees of the Recorder’s oﬂice, in propor- tion to the service rendered, are more extor- tionate than those of any other oflice in St. Louis. They must be reduced by the next Legislature. MR. MACADAM had not be en fairly installed in his present office when he rushed up to Jef- ferson City to get a law passed to enlarge the extent of his grab. He will be rushed out of umce next fall. ‘ ' LET us see: Did not Mr. MacAdam appear before the Democratic Committee in‘ the last bampaign and plead for a reduction of his as- lessment, on the ground that the office of Re- corder would yield but a small sum under the law which he is now trying to evade in the Courts? CONGRESS does not intend to abolish the Pension Agencies, but the House of Repre- Ientatives have reduced the compensation of Pension Agents to $4,000 a year and some fees for voudzers. There ought to be no fees what- ever. The salary is quite sufficient without my additional emoluments . WE trust that the forthcoming report of the city officials will contain the names and com- pensation of every man who has been em- ployed by the city during the year. Let them be so arranged that one can see at a glance what it costs to run each department. We yenture to predict that such a list will contain some surprising revelations. y THE Times tells the GLOBE-DEuoCRAT lhat ‘ ‘the spirit of admiration for the patriot- ism and heroism of the men who died to save the Union’ ’ is not dead in the Democratic party. Certainly not. Before anything can be dead it must ﬁrst have been alive. In the ease referred to, there never was a living or- ganism, and there can not now be a corpse. THE fee fiends are all actuated by a common Each is determined to run for Congress as soon as he gets an opportunity. Our present Representatives, having failed to secure any thing for St.'Louis, should resign and give us a chance to send three fee ﬁends In their stead. If these gentlemen found a loose appropriation lying around they’d bring it home with them without fail. MR. MACADAM’s soliloquy—published in yesterday’s Republican as an “interview”-— is a tender and touching tribute to that gen- tleman’: exalted character as a man and an -oﬁcer. Indeed, the perusal of it is tear-com- polling as it forces the reﬂection that even the purest article of pap-sucking patriotism can not escape calumny. Mr. MacAdam informs himself, and the Republican thereupon in- forms the public, that he values a pure repute tar above money. This is too bad. He should -not be entirely indifferent to the gains of of- fice. Such lofty self-denial is good for the State, but bad for thecitizen. In Mr. MacAd- am’: case, however, it is not now. He began to practice it several years ago, when he went to the trouble and expense of getting out his naturalization papers in order to qualify him for serving the public. He has served the pub- he ever since, and he is just the man to keep on doing that sort of thing until some Dem- ocratic Convention shall take compassion on him and force him to needful rest. TVe have a ﬁrm conviction that this will be given to him next fall. THE delights of macadam pavement may be ‘tasted by everybody now, for the wanton wind ﬂings the pulverized limestone into the faces of all out-door unfortunates, without Under our charming Charter it seems that we are to be cursed always with this nuisance, although the Mayor says he’ s opposed to it, the Street Commissioner de- clares that he hates and despises it, and the members of the Municipal Assembly out-do the Mayor and the Commissioner in denounc- ing it. Still nobody is responsible. The Com- Iniuioner Says it’: the Assembly’: fault, and the Assembly says the Mayor end his Board of rfiblfc Works are to blame. The people seem J -to have no voice in the matter at all. The least we can ask is that some steps be taken to have the streets sprinkled; but as this would be a public beneﬁt, there is no use in 39151113 for it. It would cost something, and our rulers can not consent to waste any money in this way. There are too many big salaries to be paid to have any money left for street cleaning or sprinklin”g. If the people will only learn to bear their discomforts without complaining, they will soon receive the pleasant information from the oﬁicials that this is the best and most economical Adminis- tration the city has ever known. I TOBACCO IN GERMANY. When the German budget was last submit- ted, so perceptible a decline in the revenue was shown that a small temporary loan was necessarily asked for. Since that time the rev- enue has also rather diminished than in- creased, and it is evident that the Germans will be compelled either to lessen their ex- penditure, or submit to the imposition of ad- ditional taxation. The German ﬁnances are administered with the strictest economy, and it appears impossible to reduce any outlay, with one single exception-—that is, of course, military expenditure. But this would be in direct contravention to the whole policy of both the Emperor and Prince Bismarck, and indeed, in the present excited state of Europe, such a measure would scarcely ﬁnd an advo- cate beyond the narrow circle of the eleven Socialists who are members of the Imperial Parliament. Such a measure is, therefore, out of the question. But money must be had, and the Chancellor, therefore, pro- poses to obtain it by raising the taxes upon tobacco. It is plain that, in com- parison with all other countries, except Bel- gium and Holland, the duties are exception- ally low and easily admit of increase. Ger- many, however, is not a large importer; her exports, indeed, are nearly equal to her im- ports. To obtain the requisite tunds,therefore, the excise upon the native tobacco must also be increased. Such an augmentation, it is argued, would belargely productive, as there are within the empire 74,000 acres of land dc- voted to tobacco culture, and the Germans are literally a nation of smokers . In 1873 ,indeed , which was a prosperous year, the average consumption was no less than ﬁve and a half pounds per head, and although in ’74 it sank to four pounds, it was ‘universally believed that renewed prosperity would again bring it up to the higher standard. So far all seems plain sailing, a mere matter of ﬁnance simply involving a consideration of two points: ﬁrst, whether tobacco, which in German life is become a prime necessity, is a proper subject for greater taxation; and, secondly ,whether an increase would really have the effect of improving and not of diminishing the revenue. These questions, however, have been entirely lost sight of in the political as- pect tho discussion has assumed. This has arisen from the statement made by the Chan- cellor that the changes to be made in these imposts pre but the ﬁrst steps towards consti- tuting tobacco at Government monopoly, as it has for many years been in France, Italy, Spain and Portugal. Against this the whole party of the National Liberals vehement- ly protest. Prince Bismarck thinks that the income to be derived from this source - would be very large, suﬁicient-, indeed, to enable him to dispense with much additional taxation, even in the event of mili- tary complications in Europe. This is ad- mitted, but the Liberals at once reply that it would be so large as to make the Government almost independent of Parliament and thus in- crease thejauthority which is_already too great, and ought to be diminished. They treat it as an attcmptto grasp at something like arbitrary power, not only by the perpetual grant of an immense source of supply, but also by securing a new and strong leverage upon the votes of the electors. In their opposition the Liberals are aided by the Particularists from all sides, and particularly by the represent- atives from Wurtemburg and Baden, where a large proportion of the tobacco crop is grown. Their objections’ are, of course, based upon the obvious assumption that an imperial monopoly in tobacco would be an- other attack upon their separate privileges, and aggrandize the central authority of the empire at the expense of their own. Thus, into the primarily simple proposition to in- crease a tax the most important political ele- ments have entered. One is the antagonism of the Liberals to any elevation of pure gov- ernmental power; the other is a question analogous to our own States’ rights disputes. The mere ﬁnancial issues are almost com- pletely absorbed in these broader ﬁelds of party struggle, and the tobacco question bids fair to become, for a time, as irritating as the May Falck laws and the whole ecclesiastical quarrel, now happily in abeyance. THE PARTY AND THE PRESIDENT. The reorganization of the Republican Con- gressional Campaign Committee has set all political tongues wagging again. There are cunning men who think they see in this move the ﬁrst step toward a practical repudiation of the President and his various policies by the Republican members. It is claimed that these, having lost all faith in their ability to bring Mr. Hayes to a proper appreciation of his position ashead of the party, have deter- mined to go before the country without regard to him or his plans. Organization is a ne- cessity, as the time for action is close at hand, and, as most of the members are candidates for re-election, they naturally feel anxious to go into training as soon as possible. The election of Representatives next November wiH be of vast importance. Judging from present indications, it is-by no means un- likely that the choice of the next President will devolve upon the men elected in the fall. At present, the Democrats have a majority of fourteen in the House, but it is quite certain that they will not retain it in the next Con- gress. Republican gains may be counted on in Pennsylvania, in Ohio, Indiana, Maryland, Wisconsin, and possibly Louisiana. However, we do not take much stock in the promises made by the friends of the Administration concerning political fair play in the Southern States. The ‘White Leaguers will see that the election is peaceablc beyond a doubt, but they will procure peace much as Buck Fan- shaw did in Calaveras County. But giving the solid South to the Democracy, there still is sufficient reason to believe a change in the political complexion of. the House probable. A change of seven mem- bers will P1809 the Republicans in I a majority again. That this probability has been increased by the foolish conduct of the Southern Demo-J crats on almost every question of importance, can not be denied. The recent election of an ex-Confederate oﬂicer to the position of Door- keeper, from which two of his late brothers- in-arms had been dismissed for incompetency, or worse,has roused much bitter feeling in the North. This was shown at the Democratic State Convention held at Springﬁeld, Ill. , on Thursday, where a resolution was offered thanking Congressman Springer for sup- porting Gen. Shields for the oﬂice. Its adoption was only prevented by declaring the meeting adjourned; but the Cook County delegation assembled and passed the resolu- ' tion unanimously. Mr. Springer was the only Northern Democrat who had the courage to refuse to heed the command of the Southern members. But his rebellion may be regarded as an earnest of the action of the people in No- vember. The dark shadow of the $225,000,000 of Southern claims presented to Congress dur- ing this session will doubtless deter many Northern Democrats from helping their hun- gry Southern brethren to rob the Treasury. All that is wanted now is a majority in both Houses and an accommodating President to make the North reimburse the late Confeder- acy for the entire cost of that experiment. While all these facts are favorable to, and contain the promise of, large Republican gains in the fall, we do not think’ that it will be safe for the party to enter the campaign with a divided front. “There are Republi- cans enough for one party, but not enough for two.” We can not afford to have one wing ﬁghting the enemy under the lead of the Con- gressional Committee and another skirmishing against both friend and enemy under the di- rection of the President. There is too little cause for difference between the President and the disgruntled Senators and Representa- tives for the sensible men of the party to ex- cuse a continuance of the ‘ existing unfriendly relations. Mr. Hayes has acted 'unwisely in many matters, and so have the Senators who find most fault with him. Pitiful quar- rels about patronage have had more to do with the growth of unpleasant feeling between Congress and the President than anything else. Why should not each offending party take steps towards ajresumption of the friend- ly relations which should exist between party- leadcrs in Congress and the White House? A little candor, backed by an earnest desire for harmony ,will go far toward producing a better state of feeling in “Washington and throughout the country. Mr. Hayes does not want to leave the Republican party, either willingly or unwillingly, and if he were to speak out he would say so. But he must remember that he can not assumoa position ‘ ‘on the fence’ ’ and look digniﬁed or be useful. “He serves his country best who serves his party best’ ’ is truer than the President’ s utterance. - Mr. Hayes has made mistakes, and he knows it. His absurd order No. 1 was a great blunder and was never obeyed. He is aware of this fact, and has assured the country, through his friends, that no attempt would be made to enforce it. The fault-ﬁnding Congressmen, and more especially the disaffected Senators, should not forget that the success of the party is of far more importance to the welfare of the coun- try than the gratiﬁcation of their petty spites. No effort should be spared to secure control of the House of Representatives in the coming election. The ﬁght in this contest will be easier than in the Senate, which is now very close, with the chances strongly in favor of the Democracy. In view of the work to be done and the danger of defeat, the necessity for unity of action is apparent to all. Let the President and the disaffected members of Congress make mutual concessions, with a view to harmony, and let them together “make for righteousness” and the defeat of the Democracy. A Democratic Congress would be the costliest scourge that could be visited upon the country. Tn? s.Z-"£{;i££§ié”sJhIp'. [From the V\'ater1oo (I1l.) 'l‘imes.] Gerard B. Allen for United States Senator. “That's our hand. Mr. Allen is a citizen of St. Louis, a practical business man , a good Demo- crat, and will make auseful member in the United States Senate from the Mississippi Val- icy. [From the New York Tribunc..] Mr. Armstrong, the new Senator from Mis- souri, has created considerable commotion in his State by announcing that he is anxious for re-election. When he was appointed to fill out the term of the late Senator Bogy, it was un- derstood that he would not ask for further serv- ice. He is even reported as saying that he didn't want the office, didn't care a picayune for it, and wouldn't hold it long because he couldn't stand so much dignity as those fellows in the Senate affected. But he has assumed some of the dignity himself now, and,what is more, 9.0-- tually likes the feeling of it. He hasn't done anything to entitle him to a re-election, except to refrain from making a spectacle of himself, and that is a good deal as modern Democratic statesmen go. The Gales on the Lakes. PORT HURON, MICII. . April 12.—-The bark Vanderbilt, owned by Watson, of Buffalo, ar- rived this morning at 7 :30, dismasted and the jib-boom gone, the fore and main sails carried away before the truck, and the mizzen mast gone at the deck. Capt. Mullen -states that when three miles to the southward of Sheboy- gan 1ight,the wind blowing very hard and puffy off the land about soutli-soutliwest, his spars went by the board. The brig Mocking Bird was about a mile in advance, with four vessels in tow, which shelet go of and went to her as- sistance. She will be towed to Buffalo, where she will receive repairs. Capt. Mullen also states that there was not a schooner in the ﬂeet that did not receive more or loss damage. The .1I)’ensaukee lost one gaff and two jibs in the same reeze. One of the Results of the Great Con- troversy. [From the Western W'atchman.] The late controversy has completely turned the heads of our Baptist brethren. They dis- covered during the discussion that apostolicity was a very necessary, if not an essential, mark of the true church, and then went straightway to work to get up an apostolical pedigree or their sect. The Baptist Battle Flag, of this State, has gone so far that the Watchman, of Boston, calls upon it to stop its “suicidal non- sense.” Auction Sales This Day. M. Stern &Co., 508 and 510 Locust street-— Hermitage Whisky, at 316 South Third street, at 3 p. In. Staley & Scott, 18 South Fifth street-—Car- pets, furniture, etc. , 10 a. m. Globe Auction House, 412 and 414 Pine street -Carpets, furniture, buggies, etc., at 10 a. n1. Faulkner, Millard & Co., corner Sixth and .Locust-—Househo1d furniture, carpets, glass- ware and cutlery, at 9:30 a. In. Death’-s Doings. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Hrnannsnuno, 0., April 12.-—Adam 8. Low- ther, the leading tailor of this place for twenty years, dropped dead this morning at his home, of apopltcxy. The‘ deceased %ﬂ forty ears 0 , an respected y e seeds‘?-‘stresses - Bigelo Z.” osron, . - serge , , D., ex-Chi Justice of he upreme 001:1-t as THE BEAR TAMED. Concessions to Secure the Peace of Europe. Should England Abandon Her Negative Attitude, Russia Will Willingly Modify the Treaty. A Disposition ‘to Treat Roumania Considerately. Comments on the Crisis More Hopefu1--- Foreign Flashes. Turkey. RUSSIA’S REAL DESIRE. ST. PETERSBURG, April 12.-—'l‘he Journal de St. Pctersburg, reviewing the opinions of the for- eign press upon Gortschakoff’s reply, con- cludes as follows: The real desire of Russia to bring about .a peaceful solution of existing dif- ficulties meets with universal recognition. The British Government must now abandon its purely negative attitude, either by inviting the Powers to assemble for common negotiations or by proposing solutions which the British Cabinet might wish to substitute for the treaty of San Stefano. Shouldthe Powers ﬁnd a com- promise Russia,would willingly participate in a discussion and -modify the treaty. Such solu- tion should not, however, nullify the results gained by Russian blood, but take into account her sacriﬁces. ' COMMENTS ON THE CRISIS. LONDON, April 12.-—The tone of the comments on the political crisis is much more hopeful. The conviction is that Russia is preparing to ac- cept Germany’s help to get out of the present dead-lock, by such concessions as will secure a meeting of the Congress. Prince Gortschakoff’s reply to Lord Salisbu1'y’s circular, and the cir- cular to which it was annexed, were only pub- lished in St. Pctersburgl Thursday. At Vienna Prince Gortschakoff-‘s reply created an impress- ion of Russia’s willingness to ﬁnd an acceptable method for reopening the negotiations. This moderate spirit is believed to be, in a great measure, due to the altered tone of the com- ments of the German, French and Italian press and politicians concerning the treaty of San Stefano, which point to the probability of Rus- sia, instead of England, being isolated in case of a rupture. A STUPID HOAX. The alleged circular of Gortscliakoff, which seems to reply to Austria’s objections, is prob- ably a stupid hoax of some Paris newspaper. A DELICATE POINT EXPLAINED. There seems to be some disposition at St. Petersburg to show Roumania more considera- tion. It is announced that Gortschakoff meant that the stipulation for the passage of Russian troops through Roumania is not a question of the cession of Bessarabia, which could not be submitted to the Congress. It is stated that Russian Commissioners will go to Bucharest to talk with the Government, ANGLO-AUSTRIAN INFLUENCES . Sefvet Miharlovitch, the Servian .Ministcr Resident, has resigned in consequence of the - vacillat-ing policy of ‘the Servian Government. It is said that Anglo-Austrian inﬂuences are now in the ascendant at Belgrade, and there is a disposition on the part of Servia, Roumania and Montenegro to make a joint remonstrance to the Powers against the treaty of San Stefano. BOUND FOR ODESSA. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 12.—Ei.ght Turkish transports started for Odessa to bring home Turkish prisoners. . WIIAT GREECE REFUSES TO DO. BERLIN, April 1:2.-—The North German Gazette says the Ports, believing the Greek Consul at Salonica was the instigator of the insurrection, has demanded he be recalled, and threatened to withdraw his Exequatur. Greece has refused and threatened reprisals if the Exequatur is withdrawn. MERELY A RUMOR. 7 VIENNA, April 12.——The Political Correspond- ence states that the Russian Representative at Bucharestis now urging the conclusion of 3. Convention securing the right of passage through ltoumania to Russian troops. THE RUSSIANS IN ROUMANIA. LONDON, April 12.—A Bucharest dispatch says: M. St-ourdza has given notice that he will as{ the Govermncnt, in the Senate, whether negotiations for the passage of Russian troops are in consequence of the Government having notiﬁed Russia of her willingness to permit such pass: «re if a direct understanding was conclud- cd. Notice has been given of the inter- pellation in the Chamber of Deputies as to the advisability of withdrawing the army to the Carpathian Mountains in view of Russian occupation, and whether the Government means to protest to the Powers against the re- cent large entries of Russian troops into Rou- mania. UNSUCCESSFUL. Adlspntch from Belgrade says Roumania’s recent efforts to induce Serviato make com- mon cause with her have been unsuccessful. THANKS TO GERMANY. ST. PETERSBURG, April 12.—The Agence Russo Says the Russian Government, by discussing in its answer to Lord Salisbury the objections raised by him on every point of the treaty, has practically established discussion of the whole treaty, and this shows how small a foundation the ritish objections have. If the Congress meets, there will be no objection t-O a full discussion, but . submission of the treaty implies an act which no independent Power. England least of all. would admit. The Agence ad .9: Direct and arliicablofzourpairters continue, which, thanks to the goo offices of Germany, it may be hoped will lead to 9. satisfactory re- sult. ' APOCRYPIIAL. ' LONDON, April 1’-2».—A telegram from St. Pe- torsburg says the Summary which was publish- ed by the London Central Press yesterday, of the circular accompanying Prince GoI'tsclIa.koff’s reply to Lord Salisbury, is apocryphal. ACQUITTED. The woman who recently attempted to assas- sinate Trepow, Chief of the St. Petersburg Po- lice, was acquitted to‘-day. There was much applause in Court and on the streets when the verdict was announced. TIIE PoRTE’s CIRCULAR. CONSTANTINOPLE , April l2.——'1‘lIe Porte has is- suedacircular to its Representatives abroa . It recognizes the treaty of San Stefano as the result of reverses sustained by Turkey in the late war, and expresses a determination to carry out loyally the terms of the treaty, but declares that the Porto would nevertheless re- gard as opportunc any modiﬁcations which might be made by benevolent intervention of ‘the Powers and moderation of Russia. The circular concludes by stating that whatever may be the issue of present negotiations the Porte pledges itself to carry out projected re- forms. PREMATURE. _ LONDON, April 13.—A Vienna dispatch says the report that Prince Bismarck considered a. preliminary conference of Embassadors at Ber- lin possible this week was premature, to say the least. AFFAIRS AT BUCHAREST. . BUCHAREST, April 13.—1t is stated here that 20,000 men of the 11th Russian Army ‘Corps will hold Bucharest, and the remainder of the corps will hold stations on the line to Guirgevo. Other Russian troops‘ are expected in tor- ritory east of Aluta. Nearly all the Ron manian troops are in positions westward of the Aluta. The Russian delegate sent to make ar- rangemcnts relative to the passage of troops will arrive here to-day. The Chambers are much less bellicose, and it is by no means im- probable that Russia will attain her Object after the first burst of resentment. The Senate passed resolutions permitting persons serving volun- tarily in the army to return to their homes. Gen. Drentlem, Russian Commandant in Roumania, has returned from San Stefano, whit-her it is said he had gone to receive in- structions in regard to the present situation. BAZAINE. PARIS, April 12._—It is now stated that ex- ltlarshal Iiazaine IS in Madrid, and in "good health. THE COMMUNIST ORGAN, La Commune 0;7‘rancIr:1e, has ceased to exist, its ﬁnes having exho_.ustcd~the amount of caution money it was obliged to deposit with the Gov- ernment. Gladstone, who voted in the minorit , was loudly hooted by the Conservatives, an there was a scene of great excitement. O’DomIell’S motion was ultimately negatived. IN THE HOUSE’ OF LORDS, to-night, Lord Cairns promised returns of agra- rian crime in Ireland. He denied that unde- tected and unpunished crime was increasing except in Galwagoand parts of Mayo and Ros- common. The vernment, narrowly watch- ing the _state of affairs, were convinced that it was their duty to protect life, and would apply for further powers when it was thought neces- sary. In consequence of this answer, the mo- tion of Lords Oranmore and Browne that the Government should ask for further powers was withdrawn- 0 D3. BUTT. LONDON, April 12.-Dr. Butt. at 3 Special meeting of the Home Ru1e~Parliaments."y Com- mittee. to-night, persistedin‘hia’resignationas‘l W leader of the Home Rule party. The committee unanimously passed a resolution regretting that they had no other course left than calling a special meeting of the Irish Parliamentary par- ty for the 11th proximo to consider the subject, but did so in the earnest hope that it might yet be found possible to avert irreparable loss to the national cause. FIVE MORE ARRESTS have been made in connection with the assas- sination of the Earl of Leitrim. ‘ I“ . In the House of Commons to-night Frank O’Donnell, for Dungarvon, and Vice President of the Home Rule Confederation, Great Britain, moved the Government’s action_ in regard to the murder of Lord Leitrim was unconstitu- tional, and proceeded to make an attack on Lord Leitrim’s private character. A motion to exclude strangers was carried. ’ France. THE GOUGE GAME. LONDON, April 12.-—A special from Paris says the prices of lodging and all necessaries of life will be largely advanced during the Exposition. . The proprietors of furnished apartments al- ready make extravagant demands. Hotels and restaurants will advance prices largely. A BROKEN IEART. "Death Grants Tweed the Liberty Denied Him by the Governor. The Scapegoat of Tammany Dies ill the Ludlow Street Jail. His Last Words Characteristic of the Famous Old Politician. “Tilden and Fair-child, I Guess They've Killed Me at Last.” NEW YORK, April 12.--A telegram has been received at the Sherilf’s ofﬁce stating that Wm. M. Tweed . I DIED IN IIIS ROOM, in Ludlow Street Jail, at noon to-day. Tweed died at precisely 12 o’clock. He was attended by Dr. Carnochan, who was with him from an early hour this morning; also Foster Dewey, his secretary; Mr. Douglass, his son-in-law, and Edelstein, of his counsel. All hope ‘of his recovery was abandoned soon after 11 o'clock, when Dr. Carnochan announced a. CLOGGING on THE HEART and complete nervous exhaustion. At the time of his death there was no struggle, as he passed away in sleep, with his head lying upon his arm. Keeper Kirnan was hurriedly summoned at 11:57, and on reaching.Mr. Tweed’s -room the noon signal rang out, and the long prisoned old man dropped back dead in his bed. HIS LAST WORDS . to Dr. Carnochan were: ‘ ‘I have tried to do some good, if Ihave not had good luck. I am not afraid to die. I believe the guardian angels will protect ‘me.” The announcement of his death spread rapidly, and acrowd of curious people soon assembled outside of the jail, peering eagerly into the half-closed windows. Tweed had been dangerously ill for several days. ' ' HIS DEATH resulted from a complication of diseases, but was caused directly by nervous exhaustion and a clogging of the action of the heart. He was delirious last night and early this morning, when he was attended only by his servant. Later he became calm and rational. He was conscious till within a few moments of his death, and a short time before DRANK A LITTLE TEA, which was handed to him by his son-in-1aw,Mr. Douglass. Most of Tweed’s family are in New Orleans. They were telegraphed yesterday, but have not had time to reach the city. Under ' the statutes the body of the dead prisoner can not be removed from jail until after examina- tion by the Coroner. Mr. Tweed, shortly before his death, said to Mr. Edelstcin, a lawyer, something with refer- ence to the effect upon his health and for- tunesof his conﬁnement in jail, and, men- tioning ‘some peI;sons by name, exclaimed, ‘ ‘They will be satisﬁed now. ’ ’ No member of his family was in his room when he died, al- though his daughter, Mrs. Douglas, was in an adjoining apartment. His wife, his sons, Richard and T’VillianI’ M., Jr., and other relatives, near and remote, were in Europe, where they have been for some months. His room was sumptuously fur- nished, but his meals had been brought to him from the Jail. His board was snow-white and so was his hair. His face was very thin, but the dimensions of his ﬁgure had not been percepti- blyrcduccd. Mr. John D. Townsend, who has lately been Tweed’s counsel, came to the Jail at about 1:30 O'clock, and was PRESENT AT THE INQUEST. To a reporter of the Evem°-ng Post Townsend said he had been told by Edelstcin that Tweed made the following remark to him about twen- ty minutes before his death: ‘ ‘Tildeu and Fair- child, I guess they’ve killed me at last. I have tried hard to do the best I could latterly, but they wouldn't let me; they will probably be sat-isﬂctl when I am carried out of here to-Inor- row.” Coroner W:tltmuII and Depu- ty Coroner Cushman went to the Jail this afternoon to hold an inquest, as the revised statutes provide that the body of any person who dies during conﬁnement in prison shall not be removed until a.fter a Coro- ner’s investigation. A jury was impaneled and viewed the body, which laid on the bed where he died. The deposition of Dr. Carnochan was taken, and a. verdict rendered in accordance witlidhis statements,i1I which Dr.Cushman coin- clue . DR. CARNOCHAN CERTIFIED that death was caused by ‘ ‘pericarditis, ’ ’ in- ﬂmnmation of membranes around the heart, pneumonia, bronchitis, and chronic disease of the kidneys. He added, although this was not included in the deposition, that death was also caused by the moral shock produced b con- stant excitement under which Tweed ha. been laborinoz The body will be removed from the Jail to the house of Tweed’s son-in-law, Mr. Douglas on Seventy-seventh street. - William Marcy Tweed was aged ﬁf -five years and nine days at the time of his oath, having been born in New York City April 3, 1823. After learning the trade of chairmaking he was admitted to the bar, and early in life entered the political arena. In 1852-3 he was an Alderman, in 1853-5 9. member of Congress, in 1856 Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, in 1856-7 9. School Commissioner, from 1861 to '70 Deputy Street Commissioner, and from 1867 to ’71 a State Senator. He was appointed Com- missioner of the Dcpartinent of Public Works in 1870, and it was while holding this office that the “ring” which he organized swindled the city out of enormous sums of money. These operations resulted in his arrest on October 28, 1871, in a civil suit on charges of ‘malfeasance, and on December 13, on a criminal charge of fraud. In November of the same year he was , rc-elected to the -State Senate, but did not take his seat. On January 30, 1873, the ﬁrst "of the suits was tried, and the jury failed to «rec, but on November 19 he was convicted of fraud, and was sentenced to twelve years’ imprisonment on as many counts,and to pay a ﬁne of $12,500. He was sent to the Peni- tcntiary on Blackwell's Island,and subsequent- ly disbarred. On April 7 , 1875, a suit was com- menced in the Supreme Court of New York, on behalf of the people, to recover $6,000,000 from him. These are the principal of several suits, both.crimiI1a.1 and civic, brought against him. On June 15 the Court of Appeals decided that his further iniprisoriment was illegal, on the ground that the Court below had exceeded its powers in its cumulative sentence, and ordered his discharge. He was then ordered to find bail to the amount of $3,000,000 in the pending civil suits, and in default of the same was sent to the Ludlow Street Jail. 011 December 4, while vis- iting his residence, he escaped, and after about a ycar’s freedom was recaptured at Vigo Spain, where he was living under the name of Secor, and returned to his old quarters, where he died yesterday. Tweed was promised his freedom or a confession of his connection with the Ring, which was placed in the Hands of the Attorney General at Albany, and the’ ﬂrilure of the oﬁicials to redeem their promise undoubt- edly hastened the old man’s death. Dakota’s New Governor. YANKTON, D. T., April 12.-—Dakota’s newly appointed Governor, Wm. A. Howard, of Michigan, arrived last night, and was to-day installed, Chief Justice Shannon administering the oath. Ex-Gov. Pennington turned over the Territory to Gov. Howard in a neat speech of welcome and friendly greetin , which was brieﬂy responded to by Gov. oward.' Gov. Pennington has beenin oﬂice four years and three months. To PURIFY your blood and give vigor and strength to your whole body, take Dr. J . H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puriﬁer;'it is the great tonic of the world. It vitalizes, strengthens and enriches your blood. Dr. J. H. McLean's otlice, 314 Chestnut street, St. Louis. To HOUSEKEEPER8.—Tl1e attention of heads of families is invited to the superior quality of Bunzmn-'3 ;.“:_.AvoRING ExTRAcTs. They are highly :;-V0 thC ﬁnd delicacy of the fruits from ‘hey “'9 9”‘ pared, and are less expensive.‘ THE DEVIL’S DOMAIN. -A Murderer Steals and Rides a Horse to Death. Jealousy Leads to a Terrible Trag- edy in the South. How aSchoo|-Girl Was Killed by Her Teacher. A Child-Wife Asks to be Protected from a. Brute. ‘ Acts of an Atrocious Nature---The Criminal Calendar. -0‘ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ASIIEVILLE, N. C. , April 12-.—Murder is on the increase in this State-. There have been eight af- frays already this month, which have resulted in death. Most of the fatally injured parties were nogroes. Some days ago, a patent soap ped- dler, C. P. McGimscy, who says he lives in Memphis, Tcnn., came to this place. He had not been here long before he had a diﬁiculty with a negro, who is known as Slim Tim. The case was taken before the Mayor’s Court to- day, and the peddler fined. He_ left the Court in no very good humor, and, meeting Lowe Smith, a neglo man, who was a witness in this case on Slim Tim‘s side, he accused Smith with perjury. The negro repelled what he con- sidered an Insult by a well-directed blow over the peddler’s right eye. McGimsey then drew a seven-shooter and ﬁred two shots at the ne- gro, both taking effelti and killing Smith In- stantly. After the murder the murderer delib- erately mounted a 1a‘w_ycr’s horse tied to a tree near by, and rode off to the mountains, tearing throu h the streets at a break-neck speed. He elude arrest until to-day, when he was caught by the Sheriff in a mountain gorge, thirty miles from here. ‘The horse was found dead y his side, driven to death. The Chaos Defalcation. FALL RIVER, MASS. , April 12.—Some further developments have been made in the Chace de- falcation, it being shown that control of the mill was in the hands of Chace and his immedi- ate family, Mr. Chace holding forty-one shares in his own name, and controlling others, the Directors being comparatively stockholders. The scheme of building anew mill was pushed through by him against the wishes of more conservative D1rectors.§ They were vetoed, and through his desperate efforts he was enabled to ﬂoat his debts In markets where the Directors were but little acquainted. It is stated his wife knew nothing of his embez- zlement, and that all her private property will be swept away by the treacherous action of her husband. He also induced his brother-In-law, H. B. Durfee, Treasurer of the Fa.ll_R1ver Man- ufacturing Company, to allow him to draw against $10,000 worth of goods sold by a corpor- ation of which Durfee IS _ Treasurer, and the latter is placed in the position of a defaulter unless the amount_is restored. Durfee has been invited to resign his position. CHACE HAS REMAINED AT HOME, suffering from intense nervous prostration, and declines to make any statement. It 18 said he spent $150,000 In paying debts of the estate of the late Dr. Nathan Durfee, of which he was one of the executors, but nothing IS known as to where the balance of the niche went. The Directors, however, propose to sift the matter to the bottom. The creditors of the Umon Mill Company are not all conﬁned to_ the banks, lul- burn, Lincoln & Co. being creditors for about $50,000 for looms, and Messrs. Wlntm $100,000 for carding machines. Various ex- pedients have been suggested to settle with the creditors, one is , that the H1111 shall make an assignment of its property and the DI- rectors of all their Individual property to trus- tees to hold for the beneﬁt of the creditors, and attempt the experiment of working out the loss, creditors, of course, to grant an exten- sion running over several years. Another IS, that a new company IS to be formed under the present corporate name, to carry on the busi- ness, but some of the stockholders have a feel- ing that nothing should be done until FULL AND COMPLETE DISCOVERY is made of all the facts. Henry_ Pearce, of Providence, who attached the mill, assented to-day to allow the mill to run, but after to- morrow it will be shut down indeﬁnitely. It IS not likely that Mr. Chace will be placed under arrest until the Directors have exhausted every possible means-to discover where the money Ias gone. It is considered here that he has nothing left, but in addition to his de- falcat-ion it is said he surrendered the proceeds of several bequests which he has ‘re-ceived in past years. When these are considered In connection with the last four years’ defalcation ClIa.ce’s misappropriation will largely exceed the present estimate. The general eelmg here is that the worst feature in the calamity IS the manufacturing interests, but there is a better feeling expressed by the corporation Directors to adopt such precautionary m_casures that (1.18- asters will hereafter bo impossible. Jealousy and Its Results . Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. received the particulars of a murder in-Sampson County. What makes the murder more revolt- ing is the fact that it was about a comely col- ored girl of questionable virtue. on Thursday night, J no. Young and Ebon Bur- and ﬁred ﬁve chambers into the bod of Bur- ton, killing him. Three shots passe through the heart. When the murderer drew his pistol, damn you ! ’ ’ . then ﬂed in the direction of South Carolina. J calousy prompted the deed. derer. reward of $300.for his apprehension. An Ex-A1derman’s Troubles . Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. eral. indecent names . In the girl from the she wrested herself attempting to house away an down . more than one .- ie had no written account. ered judgment of $8 750. suspended. Stevens, the Brute. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ing, charged with disorderly conduct. take her life. . _ volver and snapped It In her face. threatened to tion, by ﬁning costs. Visited by Thieves. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. teneralmczchiitdise store of Baxtcrt Berry,‘ depressing effect it will have on Fall River‘ RALEIGH, N. C. , April 12.—Gov. Vance to-day It seems that ton, two colored men, spent the night at the house of Sarah Beaman, a colored lady, living near Clinton, in Sampson County. Burton, it seems, had made greater advances in the favor of the female, whose virtue was lax. The two men left the house of the woman this morning at daybreak. Young was ahead of the other man. When they were still in sight of the house, Young drew a pistol Burton said: ‘ ‘What are you going-_to do ?.’ ’ and Young replied: “I am going to kill you, God and then ﬁred. The murderer , The anguish of the mistress at the death of her lover was touching, and she has become al- most frantic, refusing to be comforted and hurling anathemas upon the head of the mur- The negroes are much worked up over the murder, and Gov. Hampton has offered a CHICAGO, April 12.—-A case of disorderly con- duct was brought yesterday by Maggie Lynch against ex-Alderman Batham. The ex-Alder- man testified that Maggie had worked for him over a year, and was a simple-minded girl,who had been twice in an insane asylum, got drunk occasionally, and had a bad character in gen- Whcn they came to settle he said he owed her only $7. . She claimed $40, and began to create a disturbance by calling the mistress lead by the arm ran into a bedroom. Mr. Batliani then started to call a policeman, when the girl rushed past him into the street, bhallooing at the top of her voice. Maggie testified that while in the bed- room Mr. Batham came in striking her and knocking her Her face was discolored, showing that a severe blow had been received, and perhaps Mr. Batham endeavored to account for the marks by surmising that she had rushed or fallen against the door-,bed-post or something else. The Justice ﬁned_the ex-A_1- derman $7. In the suit for wages this morning Mr. Batham presented a written account. Mag- The J ustice rcu-- Both sentences were CHICAGO, April 12.--P. E. Stevens, claiming to be an ex-Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cin- cinnati, was before Justice Morrison this morn- His wife, a very handsome young lady, aged only sixteen, appeared against him, andtold a very pathetic story of wrong and ‘ suffering. She stated that Mr. Stevens, by various devices, induced her to leave her home when only thir- teen years of age and marry him. Since that time she has lived In continual mise , her husband not only beatm her in as me“ sass:-.2:;.v;:n.s*;:t:v;g.:° n n _ When she as but. an mksuavssss .2‘; throwing vitri_o in her face. Justice Morrison inﬂicted the highest within his jurisdic- , taking therefrom a small amount of money and merchandise. They also visited the Post Office, tearing open the greater portion of the letters on hand. An entrance to the Railrﬁid Depot - was also made, drawers and cases forced, and things turned inside out. As yet damage not known. No clew to the perpetrators. The Preston Shooting Affray. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CARTHAGE, Mo., April 12.——Further facts in the case of the shooting between Dr. Goodwin and the man Thompson. at Preston. 9-5 $610‘ graphed yesterday, show that Thompson was hit twice—once on the head and once in the hand. He has made his escape. but Omcers are in pursuit. Dr. Goodwin is lying In a V613’ Crit- ic al condition , but was alive at 5 o ' clock. Facts have developed to show that Thompson had for several . days previous been planning to murder Good- win. Before making his escape Thompson confessed to the deed and said he did it because Goodwin was standing between him and the young lady he loved. The circumstances of the attempted assassination as sent yesterday are conﬁrmed in detail to-day. Thompson may be roughly dealt with if found. The Peasley Gang of Counterfeiters. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. OSWEGO, KAS., April 12.—-This town is in a. state of excitement over the arrest of four counterfeiters and the seizure of their dies and other counterfeiting instruments. They have made their headquarters for the last twelve months near this place, on the line between the Indian Nation and Kansas. They have ﬂooded this country with spurious coins, principally silver dollars, half dollars and quarters. They are generally known in this section as _the ‘ ‘Peaslc y gang. ’ ’ Their preliminary examina- tion will be hcld to-morrow. The Murderous Mollies. SUNBURY, PA. , April 12.——Petcr Mcllianus and Jack O’Nei11,Mo11ie Maguires,have been lodged in jail on a. charge of being implicated in the murder of Frederick Herser, near Shamokin, December 19, 1874-. Six other Mollies have been arrested, charged with burning Schwenck’8 coal breaks, at Mount Carmel, In June, 1875. The Board of Pardons, having Informed the Governor of its action in the Kehoe case, the warrant for his execution has been recalled pending ﬁnal» decision of the Board. A Horse Thief in the Hole. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ROBINSON, ILL. , April 12.-—Last evening Sher- iff Johnson arrived here with Jacob Berry, who has been indicted by the Grand Jury of Cham- paign County for stealing a pair of mules and one horse. The mules he sold at Terre Haute and came here with the horse, and while visit- ing relatives four miles west of here was arrest- ed. _ Detective Bit-tenhouse, of Champaign, ar- rived here this "evening and will start for Cham- paign in the morning with the prisoner. Pardoned to be Arrested for Murder. CINCINNATI, April 12.—Yesterday Geo. Mc- Kay, alias John W. Scott, who was serving a term in the Hamilton County Jail for the rob- bery of aPost Office in Green County, Ohio was pardoned out by President Hayes and taken to Mount Vernon, Ohio, where he will be tried for the murder of John McCormick, a. IvégEultlIy' hardware merchant, committed in I . Overrun with Thieves. Special Dispatch to Globe-Democrat. GALESBURG, ILL., April 12.——W. W. Wiswell, on extensive raiser and dealer in thoroughbred horses, had a valuable span stolen last night from his farm near this city. A reward of $300 is offered for the horses or thief. Mr. Wiswell was the victim of a similar outrage less than a year ago. The city of late has been overrun. with horse-thieves, tramps and burglars. An Old Man Instantly Killed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WICHITA, Ks . ,April 12.——Mathew Riddle,aged about sixty-ﬁve,whi1e returning from Winﬁeld, where he had been engaged in running abranch store for Mr. Reed, of Hutchinson, fell from one of the wagOns,‘and was run over and in- stantly ldlled. The driver barely escaped, the wheels just missing him. Southern Killings. NASHVILLE, TENN. , April 12.—-John Foxall killed Milton Johnson, colored, near Columbia, stock to trespass upon Foxal1’s land. A man ‘ knocked another named Woodward on the head with a stone, near Pulaski; yesterday, crushing his skull. A negro killed a butcl1er,a. white man, at Huntsville, Ala. A reward of $500 has been offered for his apprehension. Pardoned. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., April 12.—The Governor to-day pardoned out of the McDonough County Jail, one Armstrong, sentenced there for assault. Executive clemency in the prisoner’s behalf was asked by the Judge and Prosecut- ing Attorney. Stabbed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ST. JOHNS, MICH.«, April 12.—A colored man named Edward Houston was stabbed by Chas. Nitz, near‘ Ovid, on Thursday, and died to-day. Nitz has been arrested. Sent For Life. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DES MOINES, IA., April 12.—-Wm. Glyndon, who ravished and murdered VVipka Martin, in Hardin County, was to-day sentenced to the Penitentiary for life. Arrested for Forgery. RICHMOND, VA., April 12.—J. D. Clay, Clerk of the County Court at Halifax, and formerly a. member of the Legislature ,-was arrested to-day on a charge of forgery in manufacturing pen- sion claims against the Government. Killed by a Sch ool-Teacher. TORONTO, April 12.—At Myersburg, last even- ing, Bertha Wynn, aged ﬁfteen,was killed by a, school-teacher named Shannon. Hints to Housekeepers—Rcady-Mixed Paints. The season is now at hand when house-own- ers and housekeepers are putting their build- ings in repair, inside and out, removing the dust and soot deposited by the winter winds, and giving them a holiday appearance for the summer. Whitewashing is in vogue, and paint is brought into requisition to make walls, cor- nices and pillars look tidy and presentable. Whitewash is a very good thing, but paint is much better, and lasts a great deal longer. Paint is now furnished at such low prices that everybody can afford to use it. The best article is Vane, Calvert & Co. ’s Ready-mixed Paints, put up by the manufacturers at Nos. 705 and all colors-violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange, red, or any desired shade. It is ready for the brush and requires no further? preparation. It works well on wood, brick or stone, and is ﬁrm, strong and adhesive. It prevents wood from decaying and iron from rusting. The oil is pure linseed, and forms a. coat that moisture can not penetrate. surface is smooth and glossy, and there is no cracking, blistering or peeling. It can be washed with soap and water, and retains its bright and glossy appearance for years. It is cheaper than any other paint, and more dura- ble and handsome. Housckeepers who study economy can purchase these paints and use them without employing a painter. Doors, windows, mantles, floors, walls, etc., can be painted by anyone with a. little practice with- out calling in an artist of the brush. It is put up in packages of all sizes,from a quart t-o forty gallons, and no thinning or drying is required. It has been used by painters for the last thirty years, and their testimony is that it is superior in every respect to all other articles manufac- tured in this country. The climate of the West is usually very hard on paints, especially in St. Louis, where the coal smoke settles upon everything, and the lime dust penetrates the smallest crevices, and stains the walls of all kinds of buildings. To keep a house neat and clean a coating of good, durable paint is necessary. It is better of 9. good quality? will last several years. Messrs. Vane, Calvert & Co. do the heaviest business in this line of any house in this coun- try. They have furnishedniater-ial for painting to over 100,000 buildings, and in every instance Vmcntn, ILL., April 12.-The small town of Leiterberry, this county, wu,_1ast night, visit- ed. by a band ofthioves.- They broke into the 1 .g n. W35‘ given. When paints are so chew 3. no engge for any housekeeper h‘v.1n‘ or stained Wang. ;;‘&d thﬁ 3dV81‘- vﬁsement covering 1, Duncan. yesterday, on account of Johnson allowing his _ and 707 North Main street. It is of pure white A The‘ than wall paper, as it can be washed, and when ' a page. of to-dare SL993’ K =_:..' A. .- :-c—t_ 3:‘-;*~‘».f:§_‘o’..-‘ 3 _:_~ ,3 :;:‘,-,_.f,- - -.-.__ :44- .ﬁ-:3 see. pt’:- .*.@~.A we: “ .4... 2: 4.4;-..¢.L f“"“““ .. '_._........ THE GREATEST BARGMLNS To Be Had in the City in Diamonds, Fine Watches, Jewelry, Gems, Ens, ARE TO BE FOUND AT ,I-C‘:‘-- MOSS’, Red Front Loan Omoo, 208 N. Fourth St. Every article warranted as represented. No reason- able offer refused. m BERND & ECKSTEIN, GRAND DEPOT. 317 N. FOURTH ST. KID GLOVES. o o o o - o o a - o o u - o o a a a o o o o o 9 - o o o I u u o $ Constauze, 3-button . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o a o o u 0 o o o o I u - o o n o o o o s o o u I c o o o o 0 O o o o o o o o n o o u o u I o n o ¢ o o o o J o o o o c 9 o 0 a 0 Premiere, 3-button ................................ . . De Lorine, 2-button .............................. De Lorme, 3-button .............................. De Lorine, 4-button .............................. De Lorine, 6-button .............................. exclglel Lplriéio is a real kid, and we recommend Gounod. ‘2-lmtton ............................. ..'.....$ 9011300. 3~hutton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gounod, 3-button, Gant de Suede ................ . . '0 The G_ounod is, without doubt, the best glove Over offered in the city of St. Louis. , _ BERND & ECKSTEIN, GRAND DEPOT, 317 N. 1«‘()U1{'I‘H ST., Open to-rla" new novelties in Hats, includin drab, ﬁrotwn and black Milans in Sailor’s, Scliool an Dress 2:. s. n-u.:.- :!¢I-‘Iv-II-II-It-II-“#0 33$ S EDS?-SSEEE3 BERND Sc ECKSTICIN. GRAND DEPOT, 317 N. F()Ul{TH ST., Open‘to-day new novelties in Wings, Pompous, Black and Gold Feathers, Ajgrettes, Tips. A BERND & ECKSTEIN, GRAND DEPOT, 317 N. FOURTII ST., Open to-day new novelties in Flowers. Roses, Binds, Violets. Mignoncttes, Dasics, Lilies, Asters, Gerani- ums, Grasses. BERNI) do ECKSTEI N. GRAND DEPOT, 317 N. FOURTH ST., ppen to-day the grandest assortment of Ribbons and I‘i-in_nn1ng Silks ever submitted to the ladies of St. Louis. Call for our 98-cent Black Silk. BERND & ECKSTETN, GRAND DEPOT, 317 N. FOURTH ST., Open to—dav a suberb assortment of Corsets, Linen Colars and Cuffs, Ladies’ Ruchings, Ladies’ N eck- wear, Ladies’ Ties. _ BERND & ECKSTETN, GRAND DEPOT, 317 N . FOURTH ST. 'I‘IE-SEE Deﬁed. I Have the Best nens BLUE ennnnen Suit for In the World. J. M. POLACK. Color Guaranteed. I-mm. CITY NEWS. Still Another Ship Load 2 ! Of embroideries opened up yesterday at D. Crawford & Co. ’s, the cheapest yet. Every lady in want of such goods should call at once and -secure some of the great bargains. L W Chickens and Eggs. C. Krath &. Co., commission merchants, 222 Market street, have received since January 2 to March 30, 30,000 cases of eggs and 3,151 coops of chickens, more or less. Now where is St. Louis or Chicago? ‘v THE Greeley, Burnhdm 2% Co. 5 cent cigar is guaranteed to be a full Havana-ﬁlled cigar-—for sale by all cigar dealers. ONE THOUSAND pairsvladies’ real goat New- port ties, seamless, at 75c, sizes 2 to 7, at Fa- mous, 705 and 707 Franklin avenue. ‘ !!Buck Beer!v!Buck Beerii Anheuser’s Buck Beer at Tony Faust’s, cer- ner Fifth and Elm. Try it and be happy. THE ICE¢SUPPLY. Interviews With‘ Dealers Showing the ' Actual Situation. The question of the ice supply is one in which 81:. Louis and the interior towns east, west and south of us are all jointly interested. Appre- ciating the interest which is felt in this subject the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT presents to its readers this morning interviews with leading houses in the trade, giving the exact situation, and other interesting facts. nusn, LOOMIS &. co. , This is the largest private ice ﬁrm in the ‘United States, and has been the leading source of supply for a very extensive territory tribu- tary to St. Louis for a number of years. They have three depots for distributing their supply to the trade-—one located at Cairo, one at Mem- phis, and the third and leading one is located here. ‘ In an interview with Capt. Huse, of this firm, We were informed that his estimate of the sup- ply on hand and to arrive is from one-half to -two-thirds of the amount usually required to supply the market. Five or six of the leading brewers have all they will require, and the bal ance are only partially supplied. But little ice was carried over last year in the city, and the stocks north of us have been pretty nearly exhausted. The wagons and retail dealers will buy more this year from the large companies than usual, as the small houses, usually ﬁlled with ice cut at home, are empty. There will be a larger demand from the interior towns and cities surrounding and contiguous to‘St. Louis this year than formerly; but to offset this, New Orleans and the Gulf cit- ies will be supplied from the East, via the sea, Huse, Loomis 85 Co. had at the opening of the season here, and at their lakes on the Illinois River, about 70,000 tons and 1,400 car loads to arrive, their usual stock being 125,000 tons, and they think that they will be ab1e to meet the requirements of their trade. They operate ﬁve steamboats and aiﬂoot of barges, and are prepared to ﬁll all orders . t lnomo, by rail or boat from any point. In addition to their present supply they propose to prepare for further demands by erecting in this city one of those celebrated Pictit ice machines, to be completed by August 1, 1878. The machine will cost to build it $50,000, and will turn out ﬁfty tons of ice per day, nine inches thick. This ﬁrm own the royalty of the machine for Missouri, Arkansas and Tennessee. The ice produced by this machine is perfectly free from all objec- ' tionable taste, and is superior in ﬁrmness to any river ice. Thus it will be seen that there is .110 dallger of an ‘ ‘ice famine, ’ ’ but the cooling article will be considerably higher this year than last. but not enough to be oppressive to the retail consumer, unless the heated term shall be much longer and hotter than is now anticipated. This ﬁrm will not enter into any new contracts for longer than thirty days, un- less subject to the conditions of the market. Orders should be addressed to 409 Washington avenue. JAS. A. smrn & sou, located at 817 North Seventh street, said they did not anticipate any difficulty in ﬁlling all or- ders, but refuse any contracts longer than thir- ty days. Instead of, as usual‘, depending upon the supply in their ice-houses in Dubuque, Minnesota and Rock Island, they have pur. chased and commenced shipping fourteen-incl» thick ice, by vessel from Presscott, Canada, via Welland Canal to Toledo, thence here by the Toledo. Wabash-and Western Road. They will yreceive 500 ton-9 monthly. and are new sening A at $11 per ton on cars. Dealers along this route should communicate with them, as they can fill all orders for car loads or smaller lots. Their business extends through Missouri, Tex- as and Arkansas, besides alarge city trade. Sixteen years of experience warrants them in saying that they can give entire satisfaction. nississirri ICE comrncr. This concern has been established seven years, and is the second largest Western ice firm. The companyis a joint stock concern, cored as follows: E. 0. Little, of the Excelsior Manufacturing Company, President and Treas- urer; Irwin E. Little, Secretary; A. .E. Uilman, Superintendent. '1‘licy had in store 20,000 tons when the season opened, and can get more ‘if their trade requires it. Their trade is conﬁned to dealers West and South. The company own seven barges, who;-e capacity is 6,000 tons, and one steamboat. At Quincy Bay they own forty acres of water and ten acres of land; two ice- houses, with a combined capacity of 10,000 tons, so that neither capital nor facilities are lacking to carry out all contracts entered into by them. Mr. E. C. Little, the President, stated that they had their usual supply of ice, and, in case of a protracted summer, the wants of their customers would be promptly met, as they knew where to procure more. Prices would be higher, but not enough to create an ice famine, as every precaution had been taken by dealers to insure against it. Quotations would be governed by the laws of supply and demand. The oilice of the company is south- west corner of Fourth and l.iai'ket st-rccts,Gi'an- its Block, Room 210. C. D. COMFORT 85,00. This firm has made anrrangcinents for a full supply of ice for the season, and is prepared for a large increase of business over former years. They run a number of wagons in the city, and do an extensive business insupplying butchers in the markets. They are prepared to make contracts to July 1st. ‘ They also make a specialty of ﬁlling orders from hotels, private individuals and small dealers in the country, shipping in hogslieads. They have an extensive depot in the Union Market. C. D. Comfort, the senior member of the ﬁrm, occupies a respon- sible position with Messrs. Dodd, Brown & Co. , is favorably known as a young man of energy and prompt business habits, bidding fair to be- come one of the prominent business men of the city. , ~ Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Etc. In consequence of the great scarcity of ice this summer,persons should buy the best articles of this kind. The most prominent factory in the West is the S . ST. LOUIS REFRIGERATOR AND‘ WOODEN CUTTER COMPANY, which was established five years ago, and makes a specialty of manufacturing refrigera- tors, ice chests, beer coolers, and cedar chests, for butchers, restaurants and saloons. Over 7,000 of their make are now in use. They have invent-ed a principle (patented) which keeps the contents perfectly dry. This secret of their success is accomplished by keeping the current of cold air dropping down from the ice from coming in contact with the warm air rising from the» space below. The bottom of the ice cliainber is set at a slight angle, so that the cold air drops from rent which produces perfect drg/.~z.ess. A public test was made of these boxes at the St. Louis Exposition,when dressed mutton and beef were placed in one of them and sealed September 10, by the Secretary of the Association, left stand- ing till October 8, when, on being opened by judges, who certiﬁed that they ‘ ‘found the meat perfectly dry and sweet. ” A premium was awarded. The concern manufactures twenty different sizes, and each chest or beer cooler has walls six inches thick, zinc lined, and spaces filled with charcoal. They are now manufacturing two butcher boxes, one for At- lanta and the other for Atchison. Every arti- cle of theirs is guaranteed, and they have never had one returned. Their trade extends over the West and South. The works are on Park avenue and Eighth ‘street, and cover a half block. Illustrated catalogues mailed on appli- cation. Winchester’s Cure for Consumption. Winchcster’s I-Iypophosphite of Lime an d 80- da, for the cure of Consumption and chronic diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Also, Dys- pepsia, Indigestion, General Debility, etc. This grand speciﬁc has been established twenty years, during which period it has performed wonderful cures, and accomplished results which no other remedy has ever equaled, or . even approached. Price $1 and $2 per bottle. ’ Sold by Druggists. Prepared only by WINCHESTER & Co. , Chemists, No.36 John street, New York. THOMPSON RUPTURE CASE. Aﬁiicted from Childhood, Suﬁ"ers Truss Tor- ture--Hears of Dr. Sherman, Goes to Him --What His Treatment Has Done. To the Editor of the G-lobe-Democrat: far back as I can remember. and was compelled to use j.i'usscs all the time from which I was greatly annoyed. :B‘ortunately, Mr. Ilenry Gelyliauser, of the South .N1a1'ket,’ strongl recommended me to go to Dr. J. . Sherman, 5 Sou 11 Fifth street, telling me that he had pecn treated b the doctor, and was entirely cured. Knowing Mr. ‘el huser for many years, I» was much ratiﬁed with the information he gave me. A few days ater I called on Dr. Sherman and obtained his treat- ment, which, I am most happy to say, com letclv re- stored me. To those who know nothing of r. ner- man’s method, I must say it is at good thin . It ena- bled me to exercise freely and» work hard urin the time I was being cured, withoutinconvenience. give this information in hopes some one aﬂlicted may be beneﬁted by it. I am clerk in the St.Louis Post Oﬁice, eastern case, Distributing l)ep:ii'tment. J. R. THOMPSON. St. Louis, April 6, 1878. DR. SHERMAN T0 INQUIRERS. HE IS GOING TO NEW YORK. I am daily receiving letters and telegrams inquiring how much longer I will remain in St. Louis; if I can send my treatment; if patients must be present; what the charge is; I was too late last y1'ear--you had left wh.enIcalled;1ny brother was too ate last time you were here; will you be in St. Louis until the 15th of this month? etc., etc. .- Now, my answer to one and all is as follows: I can not say how much longer I will be here. My services are required in New York. Patients there want my personal attention-are not satisﬁed to receive my treatment through assistants. Treatment can not be sent with any certainty of success. Patients must be present to have the proper adaptation. Can’t say what the charge will be until I understand the case from an examination. To avoid coming too late, _ come at once. I am subject to leave at any _time on three daysj notice. No one should be putting off from time to time, month to month. Life s too short to be thus dal]yin_g, especially when to be relieved of rupture 1S the ODJCCIZ. Rupture is danger- ous, vexatious and moi-tifying; a life-tax, mentally and physically-a touch. as it were, of the ﬁngerof death, which young and old at times tremble under, and as ofticn promise themselves another day shall not go by witnout providing themselves protection from such dangers, and the means of comfort and cure. Then, as to—day is the best time and the only certain- ty the victims of rupture have of obtaining my serv- ices, my timc already being up in St. Louis, procras- tination is folly, menacing trouble, while promptness and decision secure the capacity for life’s most active and complete enjoyment. SHERMAN, Office 5 South Fifth street. BLATTNER 82‘. ADAM, OPTICIANS, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS, 220 NORTH FOURTH s'rm3:u'r. years and 2 months. Funeral from family residence, N o. 2220 Eugenia street, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Saturday, 13th inst., a.t.2 o'clock p. m. RA.FFETY—-On Friday, April 12, Miss Marly L. Raf- fety, in the 26th year of her age. The remains will be taken to Vermillion, I11. , for in. torment. ' SLUDER--Suddenly, April 12, 1878; at 3:45 o'clock p. m., Aaron B. Sluder, aged seventy-two years and oneda Due notice of funeral will be given. Nashville (Tenn.) paper: please copy. FUNERAL NOTICE. QUINN—The funeral of Constantino W..Q111m1. who was drowned on the 30th March, “Ike P13“ W‘ <18)‘. April 13, at 2:30 p. m., from the residence 91 1118 Pﬂehtia No. 1718 Olive street, to St. John’s Church. Sixteenth and Chestnut streets. Friends of the family ear? eordiulyinwuedto mend. . owned by St. Louis men exclusively, and 0111-- the lower side, thus forming a continuous cur- _ I was a victim of rupture for many years, in fact as LITTON--April 11, 1878, Joseph N. Litton, aged 32. l St. Ennis Easily ClubsEuuui:fai,”Saiux‘osg gﬁinruiug, 3.9011 13 . SAN Fomys RADICAL CURE, For ‘ CATARRH INSTANTLY Rnnmvns AND PERMANENTLY Cums; Smr.nz1No on HEAD CoLDs. CALLED Acorn Onnnau . THICK YELLOWAND FOUL MATTIIIRY ACCULIULATIONS ' IN THE NASA1. Pnsssous CALLED CHRONIC CATARRH; norrmo AND SLOUGIIING or T111‘. nouns or THE NOSE wrri-I DISCHABGES or LOATIISOME MA'1"1‘I':‘.R TINGED wiru BLOOD,AND ULCERATIONS OFTEN nxrnulnmo TO 'riu'. EAR,EYE, 'l‘IIBOAT AND LUNGS, CALLED ULCER- ATIVE C-.A.'r.u:mi. ALSO NERVOUS IIEADACIIE, Diz- ZINESS, CLOUDED MEMORY, DEPRESSION or SPIR- rrs AND Loss or NERVE POWER. The Best Remedy We have Found in a Lifetime of Suffering. ‘ ‘One of the best remedies for Catarrh nay, the best remedy we have found ina lifetime of suffering, is S.\Ni‘onD‘s IIADICAL CURE. It is not iinpleasaiit to take through the nostrils, and there comes with each bottle a small glass tube for use in inhalation. It clears the head and throat so tlioroughly that, taken each morning on rising, there are no unpleasant secretions and no disagreeable hawking during the entire day, but an unprecedented eleariiess of voice and respira- tory orguns."—l:ev. J. 11. Wiggin, in Dorchester (M-ass.) Beacon. Greatly Aﬁiicted for aLong Time, Cured with Two Bottles. Messrs. J. 0. Bosworth 8; Co., Denver: Gentlemen-— I take pleasure in recommending SANF01tD’S RADICAL CURE FOR CA'l‘A_l{Rl[ to all who are atllicted with this disease. I was greatly aillicted with it for a. long time, and cured it with two bottles of the above CURE. About a year afterward I was again taken with Catarrh quite severely, and immediately sent for another bot- tle, which ﬁxed inc all right, giving me relief from the first dose. I am conﬁdent that this remedy will do all that is claimed for it, and more too. Wishing you success in its introduction, I am, very truly K0111-s, A. VV. SMITH, of Sin t &. Doll. Denver, October 4, 1875. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE is a Local and Con- stitutional Reincdy. It is INHALED, thus ‘acting di- rectl upon the nasal cavities. It is taken INTERNAL- LY, t nus neutralizin and purifying the acidiﬁed blood. A new and wonderfu remedy, destroying the germ of the disease. Price, with Improved Inhaler and Trea- tise, $1. Sold by all drug fists throughout the United States and Canadas, and by WEEKS & POTTER, VVliolcsa1e Druggists, Boston, Mass. * °VOLTAIC PLASTERS. A union of that grand vitaliziug principle, Electricity, with Healing Gums and Balsams, have received the unqualiﬁed approval of Physicians and Electricians, because of their wonderful success in inimcdiately relieving and curing all diseases and ailments, in the treatment of which a plaster is indicated. I WANT MORE. Messrs. VVecks &. Potter: Gentlemen——Please send by mail one dozen COLLINS‘ VOLTAIC PLASTE . T ie one I sent for did me so much good that I wa t more to sell besides using them. lnclosed ﬁnd $52 25. Address . E. EMMET RIK R. Montgomery, 0., May 1, 1876. ' ARE DOING WONDERS. 0 Messrs. Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen-—COLLI:N'S’ VOL'rA1C_ PLASTERS are doing wonders. They work like magic, and those you sent last are all sold and more wanted. Please send me three ‘dozen as soon as you get this. Money incloscd herewith. I want them to-morrow night if possible. In haste. Yours, '1‘. F. PALMER, P. M. No. Fayette, Me., May 1, 1876. S333 0000 It 1? 38833 ‘II 1% I’ Y‘ 0000 II III 3 If‘ 1% § 3"sSs§ II B B 0 0 Y Y S 3 “ 8 Q Y Y O O U 16 T H H B . B B 0 0 Y Y 9‘ ' ‘ ‘ 7 ° ° II 1: -1- Hana s ms 0 o YY 3 as a 0 0 U U ,1. 3 H , III B 0 0 Y 9 ” “ 8 0 U T n H s s B B o 0 Y s s as O 0 T H 8 3 Scan 0000 Y assss “Isa I 0000 UU T1‘? T1‘ g H 535 . , int coco °°9° LI‘ 30°30 1 in ‘H1!!! 11111 iiiix NN secede C0090‘? LI‘ co co rr rr HI! ' H II NNN NN so so C0 (*0 LI‘ oo oo '1": nu mu 1: NNN NN so G C0 0 LL oo oo 1": nu * u 11 NN N rm Go 0.0 LI‘ oo ()0 1'1‘ 1] min II NN N NN GG ‘"0 LI‘ it oo oo rr inn’ is en: 11 NN N NN co 09 LI‘ oo oo 'l"I‘ nu’ ms’ 11 NN NNN 00- G6 "80 C8 L oo oo rr Hi-‘i sun 11 NH NNN Gqwgr g ecocoo L_L L LLLL oo 00 T1‘ 11111 1‘ ‘*G§(, coco LLLLLLL ooo 'I"1"1' « tractive at this time. u'.ww->..—- Our Boys’ Of’ the season. and Youths’ Department is 'l1I1llS1_la1l:Y ‘at- in point of Styles and Prlgéss £1313" hibiting many Novelties, together with all. the fatal) ‘-5 Attention is Digegtei tennis Penieet-llninl Qualiﬁes ni Unn Gennecnrs. Emu.» H .U . MM rrrr H H RR-RR name: Y Y 5» 1 00 1* ”Ve.e‘“§.¥Wle see enseesse 1’ sis. sees we 9,, FFF W wow HIIHH U U M MM M rrrr nnnu nun plan YY £3 sang C Q) 0 r V\WVHHU UMMMP HHRR4 vé, “WOO .. w w..n H U U M N M r H ii is »6 00 r -- v v --H H UU M M r H H R 200 and 202 N. FIFTH S n nEA_i,_§§j_.g.TE. The BeenlifnThlnnnnen~ Residence nor THE LATE , F. W. CRONENBOLD Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION To the highest bidder, for cash, on the premises, on nnesnnn, sense in n.n.1ene. AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON. SAID RESIDENCE is situated on the southeast cor- ner of Cliipgewa. street and Grand avenue, and consists of a su stantial two-story slate roof brick building, and nearly 7 acres or land. .- There will be a conveyance at the Junction of Car- ondelet avenue and Chippewa street, to convey pur- chasers to the premises. £Drawings of the property may be seen at the oiiice o E. G. OBEAR, Auctioneer, 310 N. Sixth street, and HENRY KORTJOHN, 14.40 Carondelet avenue. nsgnw Pnee Lens AT AUCTION. V E will sell six ve desirable residence lots, on the premises, Mon ay, April 15, 1.878, at 3 o clock in the afternoon; three situated at the southwest corner of “Webster avenue and Vineyard street, each 30xl07 feet, and three situated at_ the northwest cor- ‘nor of Webster avenue and_Division street, each 30x10? feet. Sale without limit or reserve; title per- fect; warranty deeds. Terms—-One-third cash, is}- ance in one and two ‘cars. 6 per cent interest; $20 earnest money. A.RTLING& ClIAl_\IBE1tS, . _ 51.) Pine street. For Sale. HAT VERY LARGE and coinmcdious house, con- T tainin some sixteen rooms, formerly the resi- aence oftie late CHARLES K. DICKSON, situated 011 the North side of CHO UTEAU AVENUE, between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, lot having a front of 135 feet by a depth of 150 feet to a 15-foot alley’, will be sold low and from one to ten years’ time 1] be given for the payment Ofitllree-tfOllKfI1S1O¥ the pur- chase mone M6 or cent nteres . p v o Y’ P - BA RY ale) TURNER, Real Estate Agents, 706 Pine street. PR.ICE, :35 CEN'TS. Be clarefrrl to tébirint C()LLI§TS%f YtOL'rAIC PLAS:i1‘ER, a. com nina on o 4‘ ec r'c an o - .' ' Pl‘ tes th lii lily medicated plasteI', as seen I‘IaI1(tI1edab(),VCV cut? So (1 by all wholesale and retail druggists throughout the United States and Canadas, and by YVEEKS &: POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. l. l. nnn &. Be, 417 & 4.19 N. Fourth St., Open To-day some RICH and RARE goods in the Lace and Em- broidery Dep artment--Novelties in Design, and goods that bear evi- dences of the artists’ skill in their production. To Ladies of cultur- ed tastes there is nothing more at- tractive than an exhibition of ﬁne Lace Goods. All are invited to call and inspect this stock, and see the Grand Display of Goods of ‘ REA]; DIERIT. OF JIII S S O URI, ILLINOIS, KANSAS, TEXA 8, And other Western and Southern States, are respectfully. requested to examine our stock of CARPETINGS, which they will ﬁnd to contain full lines of all grades. We have consummated arrangements with the Largest Manufacturers in the coun- try, which enable us to sell Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings and Window Shades in St. Louis at FACTORY PRICES, thus enabling you to save time and freight by placing your orders with us. Wholesale Price List mailed if applied for. lit, TS , . _ > . .~ , _ ’.. ‘ . . 1 - .' ,5 "-_ " " .3‘ ,. Y. D . ‘ * -.' .. ', . _ . K " "I-’ . 35' . ‘ I‘ “ -/. L ‘ K V, :. _, ._ . I _ . ‘ _ , .' ; . .~ ‘= I ' . . - 416 and 418 North Fourth Street. WHITEWATER WAGONS. [(3ovei'ii1niout St:mdai'd.] ati . ALSO Spring and Democrat Wagons. HESE_ VVAGON obtained the highest Centennial Preiniunis at lﬂiilatlelphia in 1876011 the class of Plantation and Fi'eight ‘Wagons. On account of the quality of mat:cri_a1 and workmanship, they are now used for the public service by the United State Can- adian and Brazilian Govcriimcnts. All timber is sca- soncd two years before use. Ironing is heavier than any competing wagon. Their style and iiiiish are very superior. A peculiar feature of the skeins gives light- er draft than any other wagon. Send for catalogue and price to the manufacturers. Seniple & Birge M’fg Co., 910 and 912 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. * g n elnin, ‘I D . io7_ NORTH SIXTH STREET, St- Louis, and 80 Dearborn street, Chi‘ cage, Dyers and Scourers in Silk and VVool. W KS I-Geinﬂézmeglilgarrgents Cleaned, Dyed, Re- UP I giltlife caglmtry .GBods sent to any part Q 3i>FiI=-Em GARTSIDE COAL COMPANY DEALERS IN i1nna,Carnnnnale and Bit nnnnnn Coal, No. 213 Chestnut Street. I‘ cc. NEWllAN’S INSURANCE sensor.-—ci.... _ V. Newman is not employed by me and is not an: thorlzeu P0 alciicif guy insurance or coilect or receipt for an moneys for me in S1: 51111130 0? 101'!!!- n Aw.18._l8?¢. , Sale! Sale! Sale! VER 100 choice building lots in the “Wash_ Es- tate” will be sold at auction on the premises, Tuesday , April 16. Property centrally located, be- tween ‘crest Park and Fair Grounds, and convenient to street cars and “Narrow-gauge Raili-oad."_’ Ex- cellent neighborhood and all the city conveniences. ' For further particulars apply to C. C. VVasi1, 515 Olive True TEMPLE, N. W. Corner Fifth and Walnut Streets. FOR RENT—Oﬁ‘ices on the second, fourth and fifth stories of this building. Parties requiring suits of rooms can be accomm.odatcd with ﬁre—proof vaults. It will be time well spent to call and the interior _ar- raugements. Steam elevator and janitor in the build- ing. Apply to D D NICHOLSON, 13 and 15 N. Sixth street. FOR RENT. The Five-Story Stone Front Building, N. W. Corner Fourth and Walnut Sts., ONTAINING two stores, -with plate-glass fronts, and i8 rooms, with large, well-lighted basements. The building is nearly new, and in excellent repair. Rent low to a good tenant. Apply to D. NICHOLSON. 13 and 1-5 N. Sixth street. Chestnut and Slllh Sineel sense FOR RENT. TWO stores, with plate-glass fronts, one on Sixth street, the other on Chestnut, both near the south- west corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, in excellent repair; rent low. Apply to DAVID NICHOLSON, 13 and 15 N. Sixth street. SEND YOUR BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, And all other Produce to G . H . L I T T L E , Produce Commission Merchant, 120 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. VVe guamiitec “Good Sales and Quick Returns,” at full market prices. Send for Price Current, Refer- ences, etc. ESTABLISHED 1845 . Jenn -E. Hﬂiilln &Bnn., _ GENERAL COMMISSICN MERCHANTS, 944 Broadwa. . . Wa.relioi1se, 94§,r943 grid 9 5 Collins Street, . S RIO. Special attention given to thc’sa1e of Poultry, Game, Hides, Furs, etc. PHENIX PLANING MILL Sash, Door, Blind and Box Factory, Northwest Cor. Twelfth and Spruce Sts., ST. LOUIS MO. George. Breckenridge, Prop. Established 1858. I_IAVE on hand, and will make to order, mill work for buildings of all kinds; made from the best quality of dry lumber. Particular attention given to packiiig country orders, and to shipping at the lowest rates of freight. Estiiniaites of the cost of work sent by retu-rn mail. Packing boxes made to order at very low n SK , (Lately trading at R. P. Studley & Co.) \ Sleiienens, Printers and Binders, 219 Chestnut Street, St. Louis. SEALED PROPOSALS. .ECRETARY’S OFFICE Odd Fellows‘ Hall, Asso- }\ ciation of South St. cuis, Mo., April 11, 1S7S.—- Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until Friday, May 3, at 5 o'clock p. m., for the erec- tion of an Odd 1+ cllows’ Hall, according to plans and specifications, wli-ich can be obtained In applying at my oiﬁce, northwest corner of Maiin and me streets, South St. Louis. The Board of Directors reserve the . 3 L. ' ' “gm to reject m1IZl(IlA:N1CIIS]SI3OUPEL*EY Secretary TROTTING HORSE. I have a. bright bay “Ethan Allen" Gelding, 9 years old; 15 hands high; very handsome; no record; has trotted his mile in 2:30-33 and 34 repeatedly with driver weigliin" 190 lbs. Am well satisﬁed, with roper wei at, Inc can go better than 2:30. Half brot er to Shepherd Boy, who trotted last season in 2:235. He is now for sale, to a cash purchaser. warranted sound. Address, C. A. COOK (Ownerh Cm°3§°s 1' B HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the American Central Insurance Com any b0 held at the Company’s office, comer Si and Locust streets, Tuesday, A til 16 1878, at 10 a.m. 0neD. rector will be electe for ee years, and three Di- rectors for four years. Pous open tromllaan. t.o2 . . 1*. cum P P3. Louis,A,prI1B, 1878. ’ TC -495. choicest in the world--Importers’ I Ts. un rl La 1 Am rico- Igtagali-utige-.5-‘PlGe.a?‘nei:’sa:'zerylI)ody-eillrada co gm,-e,.;--Agents wanted overyw ero- begt inducementh-don’! "T". ﬂm9.,‘,',,"°“d ‘°' “ﬁg Robert the ~‘-.;“’“.1.. ii to elk. President (W-g In Yqro “in-._....l-5---_.ua. - Of the Newest Styles, at FACTORY PRICES. [ll VHll,BURGHiBD & G0. 508 N. Fourth Street, St. Louis. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED: LIST. Cash Buyers, Atten- tion. Hamilton, Brown & Co. offer 100 cases Men‘s rim‘ quality Kip Star E. B. & Co. Brogans, $1 15;10O cases Men"s first quality I’. Calf Brogans, $1; 50 cases W'omen’s Grain Pegged Polish 75¢; 50 cases Women’s 1. Kip Unlined Polkas, 60c. Cash buyers may expect more for the money from us than from any house in this country. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and see for yourself. ’ AMUSEMENTS. , . OLYMPIC THEATER. ATURDAY April 13 -— TWO PERFORMANCES S THIS DAY’, and last appearances of MR. JOHN IIICCULLOUGH. Matinee at 2-—-HAMLET. Night-Beneﬁt of r. Short, VIRGINIUS. - Sunday night at 8 o"clock, the last lecture of the great . Chinese orator, W ONG CHIN FOO. GENERAL AUCTIONEER8 AND COMMISSION MERCHA.N’1'5. Wtand 5DLocust street. and 817 North Fifth street. St. Louis Auction Sale of 50 On SATURDAY. April 13. com- TUESDAY, APRIL 16, Crandest Trade. and $60,000 Worth of Custom-made _ Summer wear, and comprising an extensive and reg- Boys’ , Youths and Children’s portion of this sale. , will be made known on day of sale. Same date, at 11:30 O-‘clock a. m., Monday, April 15, KATE cnnxron. OLYMPIC THEATER. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, Annual beneﬁt of P. SHORT, when Mr. JOHN MCCULLOUGH, supported by Olym- pic Theater Company, will present (by request . VIRGINIUS. DE BA,R’S EMDIET. or..:.m HOUSE. 110-NIGHT! To-NIGHT! Positively last night of Two performances .m_,_.,AY_ MR. JOS. K. EMMET, I Hi 0 i 1 0.. esese.eee.*h..... “. “’ ”1e"e‘é”«5"--étructed Y ' ‘ ‘ F B I 'r 7.," E"°“i“g at 3 °'°1°°k' OUR COUSIN GERMAN. Grand FAREWELL night. Positively No Free List. Monda , April 15, Modjeska (Countess Bozenta). Box 0 cc now open for sale of seats. THEATRE COMIQUE. Pine Street between Third and Fourth. Grand Matinee t s Saturday at 2:30 p. m., especially for lad es. “4.” MORE NE W STARS. “4.” FIRST ap earance of Harris and Carrol, Shehan and Jones, t is rest Irish comedians‘ Also, Carrie Lavarnie, Belle ostelle, Morris and Fields, Powers Bi-others,tlic beautiful ballet trou e, “Santella,"Park- er, Burbank and the whole great ariety Troupe. AT SINGER BUILDING, Northeast Corner of Fifth and Locust streets, OR a short season, commencing Tuesday, April 18, thewonderful Astronomical and Apostolic STRASBURG CLOCK ! A perfect working model of the great origina1,in dorsed by over 200,000 ersons who have visited it through its Southern tour rom Baltimore to New Orleans, as the greatest piece of mechanism THE WORLD HAS EVER SEEN. Open day and evening from 10 a. in. until 9 p. m. 8.88 Admission to all, 10 cents. SOCIETY NOTICES. STATED COMMUNICATION OF MT. N00 40’ Au Fa A0 Mo, will be held at their hall, southeast corner Broadway and Salisbury street. this Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. Visiting brethren are fraternally invited. By order of the W. M. E. V. KYTE, Secretary. EMBEP.-S of Polar Star Lodge, N o. 79, A. . 1 . .- F. and A. M., are notiﬁed to meet on , Sunday afternoon. 14th inst., at lip. m. to at- " " tend the funeral of our late Bro. . B. Sluder. By ‘V0 Mu Do ‘V0 Secretary. Members of sister Lodges are invited to attend. HE gentlemen composing the various committees, an all others interestedin the St. Louis Ex osi- tion, are requested to meet at Parlor 22, Lindcll otel, on Saturday evening, April 13, at 8 o’clock, to hear a report from the railroad companies concerning re- duced fares, and to transact other important business. A full attendance is urgently requested. VV. A. HARGADINE, April 11. 1878. Ch airman. -1:»“»: ;'..2'.:-=3’ ‘-‘"29 «"9 ..‘..'.*.;"'~.':' '0" .. .~ . --" -‘*1’ ~‘-‘..‘._’ ' ISSTABLISII .‘ ‘ ‘” _ ,.~v."'_‘.,7.;..€.--.-.'?'-*T.'?::’%'«..~‘ '»‘-i;‘f~'-‘.‘.‘!,'.r.:>:= ~..u Z .. idttiitiidti tiiiilittitli Sam les, Prices, The Oldest Milita- o *..;._g,.-2 ry Clothing House in and fu information the COIIIIITY. C_o1n- ﬂ with cuts, sent on plete Outﬁts, Uni -pplication. Corre- Q pondcnce _with a Swords, and every- view to business so- tlning needed for reg- licited. iments, companies, m EADING bands, colleges and MILITARY corporations. CLOTHIERS. tie. sssennnnn-, '7 ..- All species of cancer, as well as ulcers, tu- mors, moles and warty growths, removed and perinanentlyeured by a method which causes the malignant growth (without the aid of either knife or caustic) to drop out, bringing with it every root, branch and ﬁber. A permanent cure effected in every case where the disease does not involve some vital organ. For treat- ment or further particulars call on or address ‘ DR. G. F. BEATTY, ' 1001 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. JEFFEEIS ’ FREN c A'rA3 I354 Has no ii: DIE .'~--..., 8800lmst..5t.I.oui8.Mo on .-.-.?-:%.~'-ii. AUCTIONEERS. A M. srnnu & oo., , Mo. Sales in the Gllobe-Democrat an D“ W'’’“’"” WIIEDDN TYLER a: co. AUCTIONEEBSI" UNDERSIGNED AU CTIOEIEEBI‘ Iliigvo agreed to a.d'vcrtiso their A tioi I10 (I Anzoigot o J. L1<:w’1s & co. '. "FERN an: 00. ' ln“IAIbJLKNER, MILLARD & 00. GL()'BF. AU Troy 00. STALEY an. outer. Barrels Hermitage Whisky, of the Springof1876. For account of whom it may concern. mcncing at 3 o’clock P. Ma at the National VVarehouse, 316 and 318 South Third Street. M. STERN & CO. Credit Sale of the Season. Clothing, Being the Entire Stock of a Prominent Rochester Job- ber (whose name we are not at liberty to use,) on a Credit of 30, 60 and 90 Days, Approved Paper. ON ABOVE DATE, at our salesrooms, 817 North Fifth street, and 508 and 510 Locust, commencing promptly at 9:30 o’clock a. m., we will offer to the trade, without limit or reserve whatever, above- named Gigantic Stock of Men‘s, Boys’. Youths’ an Children’s Custom-made Clothing, for Spring and ular assortment of Full Suits in Doeskin, Cloth, Cas- simere, Melton, Diagonal, Flannel and Satinet, an endless number and variety of sets of Coats and Pants and Pants and Vests, and single pieces of Coats, Pants and Vests. Especial and particular attention is called to the Sale positive and without reserve. Terms of credit Goods ready for inspection Monday, April 15. , we will sell 300 Cases Hats for Men’s and Boys’ Spring and Summer Wear. 00 J0 & CO0! AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 417 North Fifth street. JOHN J. MURDOCH ..................... . Auctioneer. Boots and Shoes. F o u r t h Grand Trade Sale. Tues- day Morning, April 16, at 9 o’clock, we shall make our fourth trade sale for the Spring Sea- son of 1878, of Boots, Shoes and i*ogans, offering positively without re s e rve, 2,500 cases and lots New and desirable goods of prime quality, including several in- voices just received, OF THE VERY BEST GOODS WE HAVE SHOWN THE PRESENT SEA- SON, made by Stacy, Adams & Jones, Wm. Dorsch, and other ﬁrst-class manufacturers, with large lots of prime Plow Shoes, Brogans, Alexis and Congress. Buffalo and Rochester hand- made goods; also, large lines of the best quality Ladies’, Misses’ «and Children’s Philadelphia, New York and Cincinnati‘ City- made work. The closest cash buyers should at- tend this sale, as we are pre- pared to duplicate freely. O. J. LEWIS & CO. LARGE SALE or DRY GOODS. RETAIL STOCK BOYS’ FINE CLOTHING. LARGE LINES MEN’S "AND BOYS’ HATS, ETC. 100 ROLLS onnrncrs, ETC. WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 17, at 9 o’clock,wn shall make a very large sale of Dry Goods. Sale will begin with 3,000 dozen Men’s,Women’s and Children‘! Hosiery, all grades and varieties; large lines Parasol: and Sun Umbrellas; large offering of Fans, assorted; 500 gross Pearl Buttons, 18 to 34 lines; Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Ties, Ladies‘ and Gents’ Underwear, Ladies’ and Misses’ Hats and Bonnets, full lines White Goods, Table Linens, 1,00! dozen Towels, assorted, Irish Linens, Russia Crash. M. STERN & CO, GLOBE AUCTION HOUSE, 412 and 414 Pine Street, General Auctioneers, Private Sales and Storage Es- tablishment, the lergest of the kind in the country. Agents for the Manufacturers of Household and Oﬂice Furniture, Carriages, Buggies, Pianos, Organs, Car- petings, etc., etc. Sales days, every Wednesday and Saturday. Packing and shipping a specialty. Large and Important Sale of Fur- niture, Household Goods, Car- pets, Oﬂice Furniture, Buggies, Harness, Chi1dren’s Carriages, Engravings, Cliromos, Clocks, Etc. SATURDAY, April 13, Commenc- ing at 10 O’clock A. M., Parlor Suits of all styles, new and beautiful designs, Chamber Furniture, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Marble-top and Library Tables, Bed and Single Lounges, Easy Chairs, Smoking Chairs, Patent Rock- ers, Cane-seat Chairs and Rockers, Hall Racks; Cylin- der, Eastlake, Fall-leaf and other Desks; Elegant B_i-onze Clocks, Eight-day Clocks. Engravings, Chro- mos, English Water Colors, Mattresses, Bed Springs, Stoves, etc. Carpets. At 10:30 o‘clock: 6 Fine Body Brussels Carpets; 7 Ingram Carpets; 4 Holland Stair Carpets. Buggies and Harness. Physlciaivs Phaeton and 5 sets of New Double and Sin- gle Harness will be sold. At 12:30 o"clock, we will sell a very ﬁne lot of (mice Furniture, Fixtures, Glass Partition, Counters, Rail- ing,etc. WHEDON, TYLER & 00., Auctioneers, 412 and 414 Pine street. A. J. MICHEL & oo., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 202 South Fourth street, St. Louis. Regular sale days—-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. J. R. BAILEY, Auctioneer. New and Second-hand Furniture, House- hold Goods, Queensware, Carpem, Notions, Sewing- machines, Ice Boxes, Show Cases, etc., etc. SATURDAY morning, April 13, at 10 o‘clock,we will sell aﬁne layout of Furniture and Household_Goods, Cliainber Suits, Tables, Chairs. Rockers, Hair-cloth Lounges, Springs, Mattresses, Desks, Carpets, Side- boards,Sewing-machines, Ice Boxes Show nses, etc., etc. A. J. MICHEL & co. W. H. HAGGERTY, \Vliolesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Cut- lery. B:-E"Country Auctioneers‘ and Peddlers‘ Sup- plies a Specialty. Send for Price List. Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. BOOTS AND SHOES Me'n~s Prime Kip Brogans .$1 10 to $1 15 Men‘s good Pegged Calf Brogans ..... . .. 9735 to 1 25 VVomen’s Genuine Calf Polish Pegged. . 8735 to 1 35 And other goods proportionately low. Horace Stone 8. Co. Cash’ Wholesale Boot and Slice House, 519 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. TRUSTEE’S SALE Of Elegant Household Furniture, Monday, April 15, at 10 O’c1ock, At No. 16 N. Compton Avenue, Between Chestnut St. and. Laclede Avenue. CONSISTING of handsome parlor sets in brown and crimson terry and black hair-cloth, ﬁne oil paint- ings, mirrors, clocks, mantel ornaments, etc.; velvet, brussels and in rain cai-petS313°° Curtains. 001111088» etc.; full marb e-to chamber sets. W8-1‘b1‘0b03. b00k- cases and writing- esks° horse-hair and moss mat- tresses, bedding, etc.; dining-room furniture, side- board, china, glass and silver-plated table ware ' port- gble cooking-range,with the usual cooking utensils and itchen rm-ﬁxture, J. R. BAILEY, Auctioneer. House for rent. Handsome parlor and chamber suits, car eta, bedding, curtains. dining-room and kitchen furniI’u.re oil paintings book-gases, and the entire contents the vent Iiouse, 16 North Compton avenue, Mon- JL day. Aprf‘. .., at 10 o‘clock I .'B. BAILEY. Auctioneer. At 12 o‘clock, prompt: One Fine Platform Spring Tnusrssis SALE of me furniture It‘ auction‘ rolled Towelings, black Alpacas, Cottonades, 500 dos. assorted Combs, large lines of Ribbons, General, New tlons, 200 lots Stock Goods, etc., etc. ’ AT 12 O’CLOCK, 100 ROLLS CARPETS, HAND- SOMEST LINE OF GOODS OFFERED THIS SEASON. AT 12:30" O‘CLOCK, RETAIL STOCK or CLOTHING, PRINCIPALLI BOYS’ FINE GOODS. WILL ALSO SELLVERY LARGE STOCK MEN’S AND BOYS’ HATS, WHICH WILL INCLUDE LARGE STOCK INDIAN PAN- AMA HATS, LARGE LINES FUR AND WOOL HATS. SPECIAL ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS INVITED TO THIS LARGE SALE OF HATS. O. J. LEWIS & CO. GRAND TRADE SALE OF IM- MENSE STOCK CLOTHING, WEDNESDAY,APRIL 24. PAB- TICULARS LATER. 0. J. LEWIS & C0. BY WIIEDON, TYLER & CO., General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, Nos. 115, 117, 119, 121 and 123 North Fifth street, corner Pine. TUESDAY, April 16, 500 lots of Ladies’ and Misses‘ Suits, Dolmans, Sacques, Overskirts and Basques, etc. Sale without reserve. WHEDON , TYLER & C0. SPECIAL NOTICE. The attention of Clothing Deal- ers is called to the Grand Cata- logue Trade Sale of Custom Cloth- ing, which takes place Wednesday, April 17, at 9:30 o’clock prompt, by order and for account of Messrs. F. A. Hoyt & Co., Of Philadelphia, Pa., and ONE 01 the best New York lilanufacturers. This sale will comprise some of the Finest Goods for Men’s and Children’s wear that have ever been offered at auction. WHEDON, TYLER & CO., Corner Fifth and Pine, Up-Stairs, STALEY & SCOTT , GENERAL Auction and Commission Merchants No. 18 South Fifth Street, St Louis, 1VIo. ‘ Satu.rday’s Regular Sale of Car- pets,Furniture,Househo1d Goods, Piano, Notions, Etc. VVe offer a beautiful line of over 30 Brussels and In- grain Carpets, 10 pieces Oil Cloths, 20 pieces iliatting, elegant Parlor and Chamber Suits, Desks, Lounges, \Vardrobcs, Book-ca.scs,Bedsteads, Mattressos,Chairs, large stock of second-hand Furniture, Stoves, Glass and Queensware, N otions, Etc., SATURDAY MORN- ING, April 13, at 10 o‘clock. STALEY & SCOTT. FAULIQNER, IYIILLARD & CO., , . Genera! Auctioneers & Commission Merchants, Corner Sixth and Locust streets. D. LINCOLN ................... .. . . . . .. .. .. Auctioneer. Regular Saturday’s Sale of Sec- ond-hand Ifousehold Furniture. Carpets and Household Goods. Also an Invoice of Crockery: Glassware and Cutlery t0 13110 Trade. on SATURDAY. lath, at 9:30 o’clock, at our Furni- turé 9.30”-¢m.;n_t., we will begin the sale with an in- voke .1‘C,.o¢§e,.-5; ,6 the trade. At 10 o‘clock we begin the sale of Household Goods. , EAULKNEB. MILLARD A. 00 _ demand for clear ribs and shoulders, and val- 6- ‘In FINANCIAL. THURSDAY EVENING, April 12, 1878.-Outside of two or three leading banks discounting was dull. The money demand came from the usual trades in cotton, ﬂour, wheat, corn and rye, either carrying or shipping,Or both. Some dry goods, grocery and Q lumber paper was taken. The total values, however, were limited for the entire market. In some banks there were lib- eral currency receipts from the West, and but limited orders for currency from the country. Counter business fair in deposits, but limited in checking. Securities generally were quiet, A few Kansas Paciﬁc Railroad bonds and United States Government bonds were selling. some bank and insurance stocks were offered. City bonds quiet. Eastern exchange was in light supply and good demand, the rate between banks being 75c premium. In Chicago, the quotations were 25 to 500 premium. Counter rates and commercial bills unchanged. Local quotations, corrected by P. F. Kelelier & Co. , No. 305 Olive street: Rate 1313- Coup. Due. Buy ‘Sell. 188l......*18a-3116 pa Cold. J: 1. .0 J 1-. 1( 1/ g",3,3§ fE§g,171S‘e(l-*18§5 6 "0-!c(.1:.roIa.1J:‘u1. & .131?-. 11093/, 193%? !-'50:‘ I 13% . . . . .. (3-Old. Jan. & July. l()6%;107% > - b M ---- --1-we vac (_.o1.1..1;m. & Julv i09,1;ni10v 10.-40s coupons. I901.-' - (3,-‘d, \, . . «. .' ' ‘ E. new I88: Gxld. 11(1):” 11.52113-.T$I’ii’bfA“?'. l«:“-‘:33. §ii%.§‘Z:°.i§.3’E;:? ?’:‘.‘f‘.".‘;‘“:‘."?’. : :: i"‘§<: “""1:‘:é COIN A”N;D'E?{oiIAN(:E. _Gold coin ...................... . .Luyz:I'1g. New York exchange, bankers. 75c pr. New I ork exchange, counter _rates ......................... .. $1 disfwpar. $1 pr. MONEY. Bank discounts for good paper . . . . . . . . . . ..8fcD10 « cent. ()utside discounts. Hood p.;=..pc1-...,._ ..... ..l(rfri‘-18; cent. Inipioved real estate sgcurities, 3ra2a ycars.7@lO a) cent. ' LAND WARRANTS. Land warrants, 160 acres ..... A Land warrants, 120 acres . . . . . . . . . .. 125 135 Land warrants, 80 acres ......... . . 85 95 Land warrants, ~10 acres ......... .. 38 45 St. Louis Clearing House. C1earin"s ...................... ............. .. 2 692 08.5 Balance‘-\s..... ............... .. ................ ...$ ’176:I73 By Telegraph. NEW YORK, April 12.—Money 5657 per cent, closing easy at 5 per cent. Prime mer- pantile paper 5% (57 per cent. Customs receipts $278,000. Assistant Treasurer disbursed $59,000. Clearin gs $21,500,000. The full effects of the ne- gotiations yesterday by the Secretary of the Treasu of a contract by which $50,000,000 me secure to Government by next January were Observed in markets this morning. Cur- rency price of gold was down to 100%. Stock market was buoyant and the good inﬂuence ex- tended to mercantile classes. The Express says of the Stock Exchange it views the matter- in the light of inﬂation, as it will have tendency to bring gold down to par, and . hus convert into money about $l50,000,000‘to .00,- 000,000 in gold. _ Gold opened at 100% and closed at 100% @1003‘: bid. There were sales duiing the day at 100% . Governments active. Railroad bonds firm. State securities dull. The stock market was strong and higher, especially for Granger shares, which continue to be a feature of speculation; the advance ranged from % to 1% per cent, the latter in Northwest common, which rose on large transactions from 50 to 51% closing at the highest ﬁgure. The next in point of interest was St. Paul common and Michigan Central, the former advancing «to 4. , and the latter to 47% on the announce- ment of $20,000 increased earnings the ﬁrst week of April. Lake Shore and Western Union were strong, and the remainder of the list was steady to firm. There was no abatement Of bullish feeling at the close. The annual report of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad Com- Etltgyg (E231 $s1hg3\1rs3 ‘$116 follctiwing results: ' S 8 . . .-. ;Opera in ex enses $1,135,%; balance net earnings, $70.:~:.,473I: fl-(mi which has been paid interest on funded debt, $350,000. leaving $135,478. The transactions ag- regated 137,000 shares, of which 3,500 were 1'18. 22.000 Lake Shore, 28,000 Northwestern common, 15,000 preferred, 30,000 St. Paul com- mon, 1,300 preferred,1,000 Ohies, 9,000 Wabash, 7,000 Laekawanna, 5,000 Michigan Central 2 000 Pacific Mail, and 5,000 Western Union. ' ’ Sterling exchange bankers’ bills ﬁrm;60 days 4.86%; sight exchange 4.89. Coupons ’81, 1073' ; do ’65. new. 1013.’; do ’6_7. 107%; do ’68, 109% ,- new 5s 104%; new 4%s, registered, 103@l03% ; do coupons, 103, sales; new 4s registered 100% 69! coupons 100% ; -10-40.3, registered, 105%; do coupons 1053.1; currency 63 118; \Vestern Union Telegraph 82} ; Quick. silver 17; preferred 30% ; Paciﬁc Mail 19; Mariposa 1%; do preferred 1% ; Adams Express Company 101%; Fargo Express Company 89%; American lax ress Company 48%; New York Central 106% ;hrie 11% ;do pre erred 2:33.: ;IIar1eIn 147;_Michigan Central 71; Paiiania 125; Union Paciﬁc 67% ; Lake Shore, 66% ; Illinois Central, 75; Cleveland and Pittsburg 75 % ; Northwest- ern 51%; do preferred 725-3; 0.. C., C. and I., 28% ;N_ewJersey Cent. 16 % ; Rock Island 102% ; St. Paul 4: 3; ;_do preferred 72% ; Toledo and Wabash 19; Fort W ayne 90,‘-4’ ; U.S.Ex.50}-.4; Terre Haute 5; do preferred 12; Chicago and Alton 72%; do preferred 99% ; Ohio and Miss. 10,321; Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Vvcstern 54%; A. and P. Telegraph 20% ; Missouri Paciﬁc 1% ; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 102% ; Hannibal and St. Joe, 11%; Central Paciﬁc bonds 105%; Union Paciﬁc do 105%; U. P. land grants 102%; sink- in funds 93% : Tenn. 6's old 39%; do new 36; Va. 01 27; do new 34; Missouri 6’s 1049;. LONDON, April 12.-—Consols 9115-16/O95; new 4%.s104,{£;. 5-205 ’67108%; new 53 104%; 10-40s 121-34 ; Eric 11%; preferred 25; Illinois Central 6 /K 0 ﬁlms, April 12.-—Reutes 109: 5c. COMMERCIAL. Cotton. There was an easier sentiment at Liverpool yesterday, but market not quotably lower. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester dull and un- changed. Ncw York quiet at former quotations. Ourhome market is slow, with cash sales of 388 bales. The evidences in support of the the- ory of an unusually large crop this year multi- ply day by day. In 1875-76: Receipts from Septeinberl to April 14 were bales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3:"2.'1(‘ 'I‘«;tal crop, bales .......... ................... . . 4,ti:l2.§l8 ex 7'-- ' Ilcctg-.,l.pt‘s from September 1 to April 13 were, bales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3.778.419 T(1)t1'.l crop ...................................... .. 4,430,000 8 - 8_ . Receipts from September 1 to April 12 are, bales . . . . . . ..... .: ........................ .. , ,966 how, if the receipts for the balance of this season should continue in the same proportion to those of 1875-76, the crop of 1877-78 will be 4,811,785 bales; and this will equal the unpre- (ecdcnted crop of 1859-60, which was 4,800,000 bales. Of course there are agreat-man con- tingencies between now and the ﬁrsto Sep- tember next, but the most intelligent operators do not estimate the crop at less than the latter figures. _We continue to quote: St. Louis-—Low ordinary 6_%c; ordinary 7 4,40: good ordinary 8%c_; low middling 9%c; mid- (1.ing10}«.;c; good middling 1034c; middling fair 107/.',’e. Stained same. New York--GOld1(ﬂ}£. Middling 10%c. Fu- tures steady. Sales for future 32,000 bales; January 10.650; April 10.83c; May 10.95c;June 11.0oc; Jul_v11.12c; August 1l.l6c; September 10.88c; October 10.68c; November 10.57c; De- cember 10.580. jleceipts at other points-New York, 1 , 750 bales ; Iwew Orleans, 2,919 bales; Savannah, 601 bales; Charleston, 506 bales; Galveston, 689 bales; Mobile, 389 bales; VVilmington, 204 bales; Nor- folk, 997 bales; Baltimore, 376bales; Memphis, 500 bales; Boston, 525 bales; Philadelphia, 11 bales; City and W. Point, 535 bales. Isct receipts for seven days were 51,622 bales; exports 65,591 bales; stock 534.352 bales; re- for same days last week were 53,455 Liverpool quotations——Upland 6d; Orleans 6,3.,d; sales 8,000 bales; market unchanged. VVAREHOUSE STATEMENT FOR ST. LOUIS. Stock on hand ..................................... . . 19,379 Stock on hand same time last year .............. . . 26,086 sTATI;:.rEN'i‘ OF GROSS RECEIPTS AND sIIIi>iuEN'rs. Received since September 1. bales .............. . .226 922 t~‘li.ipped since September 1. bales ................ . 32092591 Received )’€.‘<t€1‘d:ty. bales ........................ . . '6l7 Tin-ougli cotton bales ............................. . . 37 Net receipts ....................................... .. 5S() COMPARATIVE GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPM2EN'I‘S B DAYS. - r-——Rcccipts--4 r-SIIIDIIIEIIIS-\ 1877. 1876. 1877. 1876. To last report ......... .. 223,706 . . . . .. 204,313 . . . . .. Saturday .............. . . . 517 100 852 721 Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 618 551 850 452 I ’l‘nesda_v .............. . . . 511 206 673 270 Vfmlii c.~1:d.'iy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 497 223 634 350 'J’hursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 456 65 1,413 437 Fi'iday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 617 V )0 8-31 279 Total ................. .. 226.922 211,361 209,591 185,376 COTTON F1!IElGIl’l‘.S. On compressed from East St. Louis: 40 additional 7,9 100 from this side. To Boston, 500 551101.) lbs. To I’i'ovidcnce, 50c, 100 15 s. and clear: at 4350 to 5% and 5,’-g@0e 23 tcs c.s c hams at 7 %c. ’ ° ' ]§§I‘f(.‘3ftk}IIﬂ.St Baﬁcon-—Sells on orders at 7%@8%c. 01%).,’ %.m(:)icIiis-—bell on orders at 7% @8}£c—fancy .ar —-250 tcs rime steam sold for 1 ' t on t‘. ,‘(l00_ to e delivered l1CX13WOOk)S;111l1l)iILIl1'?(}O13 half! 01 b't1111l§,’.‘llt- lots now; i‘e1l..ners bid 6%c and weie asked 0.850 for small lots Reﬁned dull 5” 7359 °9--‘*h *0 73/10 on orders. ' ‘.’.:?%..1.;’..“.':i’6:.‘.“..V.:. 6740.... ye1,1(?"}’ @501 White 5,1265/920’. ‘Own ' %c’ - .0 ‘— n orders: Extra family mess $12 50 if b . ' _ .‘ ' . '_ _ ‘ . a, 1 $g%)5$§O5g*§g;1. D11. dnod. iooiio <5? lb , tongues, ' Pork Packing in the West. The Cincinnati Price Current is out with its twenty-niiitli annual statement of pork_pack- in g in the West, which compares favorably in fullness of detail and scope of inquiry with any _0f 108 Yeétrly predecessors. Of all the mass of interesting statistics, we regret having room at pi]-esimt for only the general summary of the ‘W l() C! The I3{tCking in the West during 1877-8 com- pares with the previous year as follows: . WINTER SEASON. Number of hogs packed ..... . . 6,505,446 5,101,308 Increase, head ........... .. 1,404 138 Avemge net weight, lbs ..... . . 226.04 215.92 Increase, lbs. . . ...... . .. 10.12 Aggregate net weight, lbs. . . ..1,470,506,9F3 1,101,478,090 Increase, lb ............ . . . 369,028,873 Average yield of lard, lbs .... . . 38.61 34.08 Increase, tbs ............ . .. 4. Aggregate pounds of lard. . . . . 251,193,500 173,877,890 _ ncrease, lbs ............. . . 77,315,610 Tierccs of lard, lbs each. . . 761,192 526,902 Increase, tierces. . . . . .. . . . . 234,290 Average cost ‘<‘g'4, 100 lbs net'.. . . . 4 5 $7 18 Decrease ................... . . '2 19 Aggregate cost of hogs ...... . . $ 73,368,212 $79,040,436 . )ccrease . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,672,224 Mess Pork made, barrels .... . . 6123,1362 488,769 Increase, barrels .......... . . . 134,893 Other kinds of pork, brls. . . .. 99.706 148,498 I)ecreasc,_ brls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58,792 Total, all kinds pork, brls. . . . . 723,3(58 637,267 Increase, br1s._ ............. . . . 86,101 Hogs packed at 1nt’r points. . . . 1,940,773 1,810,243 Increase .................... . . 130,530 N umber at six cities .......... . . 4.56-L673 3,291,065 Increase .................... . . ,27:-1,608 Av. net weight interior points 228.72 221.03 Increase . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.69 . Av. net weight six cities .... . . 224.95 213.11 1ncre:ise_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 .84 Av. yield Lard,iIiterlOr . . . . . . . . 37 .91 34.08 Increase .................... . . 3.83 0 Av. yield Lard, six cities... .. A 38.91 34.00 Increase .................... . . 4.91 Av. cost, net, interior points. $4 68 $6 84 Decrease L ................. -4‘ 2.16 Av. cost, net, six cities ..... $5 12 $7 87- ecrease ................... . . 2.25 The_total number is equal to 6,810,425 hcﬁs of the winter of 1876-7. . . . suinicnn SEASON. March 1 to Nov. 1 7. 1376. Number of hogs packed. . . . . . . 2,543,120 2,307,866 Increase, head ........... .. 235,254 Average net weight ......... .. 190.57 184.10 Increase, lbs ............. . . 6.47 Aggregate net weight, lbs. . .. . 484,653,471 424,879,300 Increase .................. . . 59,774, 171 Average yield of lard ........ . . 30.35 Increase, lbs ............. . . 3.21 Ag regate pounds of lard.. . .. 85,364,176 70,040,980 ncrease . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,323,] 6 ‘ Tierces of lard, 330 lbs each. . . 258,679 212,245 7 _ TOTAL FOR TWELVE MON T118. ,1 car ending lilarcli 1. 1877-8. 1876-7. IN umber of hogs packed . . . . . . . 9,048,566 7,409,174 Increase, head . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.t-59,392 Aggregate net weight ....... . .1,955,160,434 1,526,357,390 icrcase . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘. ,80:, ,0}-4 Aggregate pounds lard ...... . . 336,557,676 243,918,870 Increase . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92,638,806 Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles For the24liours ending Friday, April 12, 1878, and C0I'I‘9Sl3cnding day in 1877, as reported by the Mer- chants’ Exchange: To Ncxv York, 450 as 1170 mg, To Philadelphia, 413-0 '78 100 lbs. '10 Baltnnore, 420 73% 100 tbs. ‘ Provisions. , Mess Perk was again lower, selling at $9 35 Ea.-:~!; side for standard. Dry Salt Meats in some ucs were sustained. Bacon dull and heavy. Lard-—Market bare of prim? steam, and nom- innl at 6.85c. Following are yesterdays trans- actions on ’Change: Pork.—-Small job lots f. O. b. East side at $9 40 (€09 35, 30 brls do this side at $9 37% ; on orders by dealers—50 brls at $9 75. D. S. Meats—-50,000 lbs loose clear ribs and 5,- 090 1bs.long clear at 4.800, and couple cs-ks clear ribs at 5c; on orders by dealers--10 pkgs clear rlbs and clear.a.t 5%c and 5 %e. B acon—-1 car loose short clear at 5.4.0c, 16 pkcrs 30 at 5340. 22 casks clear rib at 5.406, 10 casks O at 5.450, a few half casks shoulders at 3340; on oi'm':s by dealers—-aljpkgs shoulders, clear rib ... Receipts b Shipments ARTICLES rivebr & rai . by rail. ’ 1 1878. 1877 1878. 1877. ﬁpptéers. III;-gs .............. . . 21 99 138 B:1gghIg, I-o'iié.'.'.'.".'.If.'.'IIII 37.. ‘i0 31. "ii bllooooooco nose 4 Beans, sks and brls . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,300 . . . . Bran and Shipstuff, sks.. . 11 4 58 53 Bran and Shipstuff, cars. . 350 414 451 629 Cattle, head .............. . . 1,260 813 380 1,517 ggglceékssks ............... .. 0 12 848 3:; Corn Meal, brls .......... .. . . . . 100 52 340 So§t((>1ui‘bal€s.. ii .......... . . 569 303 307 369 H ‘I‘ e ‘rui p gs ....... .. 502 15 230 10 %l;.fg§S.ep(lj<g: ............. .. 1,406 1,54; 557 14.5 '- 4 9 o o o n o o o o o o o a o O . . . . . . . . i31(;lSs5. ......... . . 3,777 2. 4,663 5,720 Hay, ba1es.......IIIII.'IIIII 1,175 903 ‘$07 Horses and Mules, head.. 61 40’ 70 - 20 Hemp, bales .............. .. 105 ’ es. lbs ................ .. 63,. 47,636 31,850 81,104 Hogs, head ............... . . 4, ‘-‘:1 2,022 3,511 1,795 L213, 153 ................. .. 6,4; ‘.488 8,640 11,422 Iatllt , ....... . .. ...... . . 1,333 2,186 1,592 2% Molasses, .... .... . . . . ' 116 Molasses, kegs ........... . . 152 77 hails, kegs ............... .. 73' 3,317 1,292 834 Oats, sks ............. 127 121 — 451 332 ............. . . 2&9’? 4,550 a? . Ore, ii-Em, i‘m'{s’.II'.'.'.'.'.'.Z '''' '. 570 39 Ore,‘ zinc. tons ........... . . . . . . 10 . . . . 10 ﬁ1‘0‘l’l.1t0l1S ............ .. 10 gg. 1130 ‘r s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. "" ‘ ‘ ‘ Ilains, ms ................ .. 1.103 3, b 91.964 l\lc.ats, Ihs ................ .. 34,703 468,701 78,105 233,270 Potatoes, sks and brls.. . . . 554 307 1 2 282 §c}igat.<;§:, in bulk, bu .... .. 1,050 : 5,g(>0g Rye: in i’..',.'1i;',°'iitiI.'I'.'.'.'.IIII 2,800 350 I222 2222 Rice, pkgs... ............. .. .... 140 54 Salt, sks .................. .. .. 7 29 §%leté1l)ii'l§é;1.(i .............. . . 10,00g %58 s.......,' 1.1. .:::::::::::::::: 2.7 4 5° §‘lI§{]z(i)l;‘.,' bib]: ............... . . 5 139 685 486 'I‘Obaccb. ..i.'.i.:.::::::::::::: ’ 6 ‘I330 "'4 "7." “''heat, sks ............... . . 4,574 1,954 . . . . . . . . §}l)lL‘ltl.tiblll bulk, bu . . . . . . .. 17%;) 2,33 7i4,7707 < O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘ ‘ “( 1Vhisky, rectified. brls. . . . .. . . ’.. .. 41 ,289 Elevator Statement. GRAIN nELIvI«:RIEs 1-‘ROM ELEVATORS. APRIL 11. ( it ' _ To 1 To Totals. Consumption . Railroads . -,Ri’ver. \Vheat ...... . . ,906 4,801 . . . . 19,767 Corn . . . . . . . . . . 4,678 . . . . _ 11,584 16,262 Oats . . . . . . . . .. 841 . 1,841 ltyc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28,368 28,363 Barlu . . . . . . .. 444 .... 444 Total ............................................. . .66,68‘2 RECEIPTS, WITIIDRAWALS AND srocxs, APRIL 11. I. Receipts. ’Withdrawa.ls.} Stocks. \1'heat .... . . . ...... . . .060 1.9, 767 148.465 Corn ............... . . 26, 16 , 262 558 , 457 Oats ............... . . 3, 455 1 , 841 37 , 253 Barley ............. . . _ - 444 18,408 Rye ................ . . 2,159 28,368 7 12,802 St. Louis Freight Rates. Rates of freight to Southern ports by river: New Vicks- Mem- Orleans. burg. plus. 1* lour, ‘€53 brl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20 20 20 or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 30 30 Whisky ........................... . . 60 60 60 Corn and Oats .................... . . 10 10 10 ay ...................... . . . ...... . . 15 15 15 Meats, Taft 100 lbs .................. .. 10 10 10 IIESE RATES ARE FROM EAsT ST. LoUIs—4C ADDI- TIONAL BEING OIIARGED FROM THIS SIDE % 100 lbs. rail %a§t1to—- A Ilcégt. Ngf Bﬁt. our , r .......... ...... .. " “ Bulk meats, p 100 lbs ......... .. 39 34 33 37 G-ra' 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34 29 27 26 Fourth class ................... .. 40 35 33 32 Boxed meats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 34 32 - 31 Cotton, compressed . . . . . . . . . . .. 50 45 43 42 ALL BAIL TO SOUTIIERN POINTS. U2 U.‘ U) U) {D .s 5: 5 5 _, is § 2:2 :2 2 '5 .§ To— go ,5» E ,_;-s 5% 324 g 8 R N O 50 U3 ‘.4 -4 G D: A 7-} C5 in F111 _%((3)VtV)’i{g1‘1€Zl11S ................. .. 22 95 31 I’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - " ‘ Nashville, Tenn ............ .. 15 15 20 §3 35 Cliattanooga, Ten ......... .. 43 43 43 39 74 39 Atlanta. Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 57 57 57 52? 98 52 I{3l§1'f3S.‘1-:l.;1(lG.1:,z)!a1t()Il, Ga ...... . . 2(7) §-% 1 3:, o;::::::::::::::::: ...». ..z 5-. 27 90 2. (na. . . . .-. ........ . . 1 38 I ‘ T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ' Jessup: Ga., for points ong ,2 5., 5., 47 90 and G. R. R .......... .. 9 ~ 1 47 Macon, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 65 65 68 51 1 12 57 \Vest Point Ga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 74 51 1 17 64 %OlléIghl1S, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3. $68 or aines a ............. .. ‘ Cuthbcrt, G’a ................ .. 90 90 90 71 1 62 77 Geor ctown, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 82 8.2 67 51 1 12 62 Fort alley and Geneva, Ga. 90 90 90 71 1 62 77 ﬁilicricus, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35 7(6 % Ru 7 ...................... . 7 I’ " : Charlotte, N. C ..... ..... .. 60 60 60 1 04 57 Wilmington, N. C .......... .. 5'2 52 52 47 90 47 Greensboro, N. C .......... 1 00 1 00 .. 74 1 52 .. Columbia, S. C. ............. .. C0 60 60 57] 04 57 Grcenville, S. C ............. .. 60 60 60 57 1 04 57 Spartanburg, S. C. . .'. ...... . . . 60 60 60 57 1 04 57 Sumter, S. C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S9 89 94 71 1 64 86 Charleston, S. C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 5'2 52 47 90 47 Port_ oyal, S. C ............ .. 52 52 52 47 90 47 311-°..‘."i;“g..‘.‘.}:i~’ ‘Is """"""" " 7% 6 it 91 ii" 57 Calcra, 1a.3.....'.IIII.'IIIIIII 75 75 75 57114 57 Eufaula, Ala . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 67 67 64 51 1 12 79 Union S irings, Ala. ......... . . 67 67 64 51 1 12 58 Selma, la . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 45 45 36 72 43 Montgomery, Ala. . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 45 45 36 72 Jacksonville. Fla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6] 61 61 55 1 06 55 Live Oak. Fla ............... .. 60 60 60 54 1 04 54 ’i‘:tllaliassee, Fla ............ .. 95 95 .. 7 1 74 .. St. Augustine, ..... .. 89 89 80 1 43 81 l'v[lntui'u, Ark ........... 50 64 50 4-5 90 50 Newport, Ark ............... .. 45 69 45 35 70 30 Beebe. Ark .................. .. 65 79 65 53~l O6 40 Little Rock, Ark ..... 30 30 30 23! 55 4.3 “;:;rra::i.lr‘a.¥ttt..a"d Wr- Messrs. J. W. Adams & Co. furnish the‘ fol- lowing details from all important , markets to closing hours Friday, April 12: CHICAGO MARKET, 3:30 P. M. Pork-—May, $8 87% 6-18 90; June, $9059 02%. LaI'd—1\Ia_‘/’. 6.97%@7c; _ June, 7.02%@7.05c. Wheat—-May, $1 08}§@1 08% ; June, $1 07%. Corn --May, Ego; June, 41}.{c; July, 41910. Oats -- lSI_’-W. 26210; June, 26}4r&;20%c. Rye--April, 580; June, 600. Receipts-—Wheat. 68,808 bushels; corn, 230,333 bushels; oats, 28,231 bushels; rye, 6,9% bush. els iibarley, 5,889 bushels. 3 ipments--Wheat, 92,217 bushels; com, 83,. rye, 1,502 07% bushels; cats, 1%,-494 bushels; Inspections-—Wheat, 181 cars; corn. 541 332. W $1. ‘£01115 395113 6010092-315257 .-.._. -....4........¢......-............-..—... . .. .. nttai, .%at10:bzm Eilntiting, 31377123, 1878. MILWAUKEE MARKET. yelltfklieat-—NO. 2, $1 07 May; $1 09% June; $1 08% 1‘nspections——VVlieat, 180 cars. It c_ceipts-91 ,.800 bushels . _ _Shipments—28,800 bushels. NEW YORK MARKET. NO. 2 Chicago sprin wheat, $1 24631 25; NO. 2 Milwaukee spring w ieat, $1 26531 27. Corn—— Mixed, 53@58c. Oats 33c. Pork, $9 500510. Lard, 7.27%c. _ LIVERPOOL MARKET. , Spring wheat, 9s 9d@10s 9d;: California aver- age wheat, 11s@1ls5d; California club wheat, 11s 4d@12s 2d. Corn, 258 9d@26s. Oats, 38 2d. Pork, 49s. Lard, 36s 9d. Liverpool—W eat, cargoes wheat off coast, car oes corn 0 coast quiet. ll ark Lane wheat dul . American spring wheat Off coast 6d lower. Inspections of Grain For the twenty-four hours ending at 11 a.m., April 12, 1878: . _Wheat—No. 2 spring, 10_ cars ; No. 3 white winter, 1 car; No.3 red winter, 16 cars; No. 4 winter, 18 cars. Total, 45 cars. ' Coi'n—Reject_ed high mixed, 3 cars; No. 2 el- 10}V. 1 0&1‘; hlgh mixed, 6 cars; No. 2 w iite mixed, 6 cars; No. 2 mixed, 37 cars; rejected, 9 cars ;no grade, 2 cars. Total, 64 cars. 03tS‘-30- 2, 5_cars ; rejected, 2 cars. Total, 7 caRg'e--No. 2, 4 cars; rejected, 2 cars. Total, 6 1.. o ‘ Recapitulation-—W"heat, 45 cars ; corn, 64 cars ; 0305. 7 Cars; rye, 6 cars. Total, 122 cars. Transactions on Change, April 12, 1878. FUTURE MARKETS. Wheat-—Lower. May was unsettled and ir- reoular throughout the day, opening 1% @1%c 0 ’ ., 9-<1V3J101I1g 2163/4c afterward, but quickly losing strength, closing weak at 1%c decline from latest rate on yesterda p. in. Board; early sales were at $1 14% fa)1 14%, later at $1 14% («D1 15. then at $1 143/4631 14 to $1 143/grzoi 143/,,, and at $1 14% at close. Quite an inquiry for June, with sales at from $1 13 early to $1 12% later-—at close it was freely offered at $1 12, with only $1 11 bid. Spring neglected-—sellers at $1 083,; May, but no offer for it. ' Sales: May——30,000 bu at $1 15, 5,000 at $11.47/8, 35,000 at $1 149/,, 10,000 at $1 14%, 30,000 at $1 14%, 10,000 at $1 14%, 15,000 at $1 14%, 10,000 at $1 1' %, $(13.1()§?/at $1 14; June—-5,000 bu at $1 13, 10,000 at ‘/2- Coi-n——Unsett_led, irregular, and largely lower all round. _A little April bro ught 37 7/3 c-— 1/scoff. May exceptionally active and excited-—at times really ariicky; it sold %@%c off, opening, at 39}-60; ailing to (393/,c.; touching opening rate 10391‘ 0115 but soondropping off in price ,-f-losing sales being small at from 39%@39c to 39,‘. c--scl1- ers late at latter ﬁgure. June %@%c down, at from 40240 early to 40% @400 at close. July opened 3/,,c off _at 41%c, strengthened later to 413;; 6941540, closing %c lower at '41%c, sellers. ‘.:»ale‘s: April——5,000 bu at. 37"/so ; May--10,000 bu at 39%c, 10,000 at 39%@39%c, 70,000 at 393/,,c, 30,000 at 39%@39%c, 30,000 at 39‘/,,c, 30,000 at 39% 0539210, 25,000 at 39%c, 15,000 at 39c; June——25,000 at 40}‘ic7 at 401/80, at July- 3,030 at 413/,@41%c, 60,000 at 41%c, 15,000 at .4 . Oats-—Du1l; only sale was 5,000 bu May late at 270. April offered at 27% c——bid 260; 27230 bid June--none offered. Rye—No. 2 dull. May Offered at 62-c—6lc bid. Poi_'k--Nothing doing; but the prices bid were considerably better for April and May, while lower for June. April Offered at $9 40, with 39"g5bb(I1d; May at $9 45, $9 20 bid; June at $9 50, o 1 . Bacon—-Lower. Sale 50,000 lbs loose short clear seller last half September on p. t. AFTERNOON BOARD. 1Vheat—LOwer, cash and future. Sales: Cash —.5,000 bu No. 3 red in E. at $1 12%, which was bid in Ad. ; May—-50,000 bu a.t $1 13%; 60,000 at $1 14-latter the opening and closing rat-e; June 5.000 bu at $1 12. April Offered at $1 12%, with $112 bid reg. and $1 12% in _Ad. ; July at $1 10, with $1 04 bid. _Corn—Easier. May in demand; othermonths lightly dealt in. Sales: May—35,000 bu at 39c, 20,000 at 387/.,@39c ; ._Iune—10,000 bu at 40c-—more Offered at same, with 39350 bid; J u1y—20,000 bu at 41 %@41}z£c. April offered at 37360, with 37 “/40 bid; cash at 37350, with 37 %c bid. Sale 30,000 bu cash No. 2 mixed on p. t. 0 Oats-_—-NO sales. April offered at 26,140, with .5940 bid; May at 27c, 26%c bid; June at 2~7%c, 27%c bid; July at 27}.ic, 26%c bid; 2-4%c bid cash, none offered. Rye-—61c bid for cash, April and May,with 65c asked for April and 62c May. FLOOR TRANSACTIONS. WHZEAT—-Comparative closing prices: bushels; barley, 10,055 bushels. OMS. 25 cars; rye. 12 cars; barley, 15 cars; can NO.4winter. No. 3 do. NO. 2 spg. Apr. 13." 7 1 601511 62 1 68 @168}; Yesterday 1 07% _ 1 13% 1 07% To-day 1 06% bid 1 12% l 07% bid Winter samples opened slow and weak for low to fair,active and ﬁrmer for best qualities-— later on, values weakened all round, closing in the neighborhood of 1c lower,whi1e the demand toward the close was very tame indeed. Grades off, too-—st. fr. No. 3 in East side houses sold hghtly early at $1 13%, but same could not be - placed at over $1 13 after Call, while this side inspections declined (3/40) to $1 12% and were ‘very sparingly taken by one miller at that; NO; 4 dull ,_and 1c lower to sel_l——offei'ed st. fr. in St. L. at $1 07, with $1 06% bid there and $1 06% bid in Advance; rejected dull, and 20530 lower—of- fered to the buyer,who usually makes the mar- ket on that grade at 900, but was not wanted- Sjc about the selling rate; No. 2 sold 1c lower. Sales: 2 cars No. 2 in C. at $1 15, 11 cars No. 3 in Ad. and E. at $1 13%, 10 cars do this side elevs. (early) $1 13@1 13%, 1 do St. L. at $1 12%, 4 do do at 31 12% . Saxnple sales: Red—324 sks damaged, thin and badl rye-mixed at 90@91@92c, 200 at $1, 71 at $1 05, 167 better than No. 4 at $1 08; 50 at $1 09; 4 cars and 580 sks at $1 10; 2 cars at $1 10% ; 1 car at $1 10% del; 290 sks at $1 121251 12%; 3 cars No. 3 on East track at $1 12% ; 1 car and 33 sks at $1 13 ; 520 sks medium at $114; do at $1 15; 530 prime at $1 1£}'rl.‘$7 at $1 16% ; 247 strictly prime to choice at 7% ; 80 choice at $1 18. White--15 sacks at $1 _10 ; 155 rye mixed at $1 11; 23 at $1 12 ; 106 about prime at $1 14_; 174 fully prime at $1 15 ; 40 choice at $1 18. .‘apI'ing——iVo. 2 in demand and firm at $1 0. %_, but not to be had less than $1 08-—and in very limited quantity even at that. CORN-—Comparative closing prices: No.2. Rejected No2wmx No-gr. Ap1'.13,’77 43% 42 4' / ,, , ,, '1'est-erday 38®38% 35;; 38;? 31 ' °' To-day... 37% 35 , 38% 50% Samples in good supp1y—chie'fly of white and St. Charles, which met a good demand from millers, usually at slightl lower prices--choice alone steady. Grades—- ower; N02 %c down from yestcrday’s best rate, but was in active demand yet in light mOvement—all offered was taken by shorts; one 5,0()0 bu lot for April (to be delivered to-day) sold at 37%c; 1‘cjectc(1 scarce--sold lightly to Order buyers and distil- lcrs at %c decline; NO. 2 white mixed wanted on orders at 340 Off; no grade dull and %c lower; a round lot high mixed sold to an European exporter at 38%c-%c better than yes- terday’s bid; rejected white mixed dull—-bid %c lower at 36%c, but none offered. Sales: Grade —-3 cars No. 2 mixed st. fr. Ad. at 380; 18 cars do fr. and st. fr. at 372.10; 2 cars do and 3 high mixed at same;6cars rejected C., St. L. and Ad. at 350; 3 cars No. 2 white mixed St. L. and Ad. at 38%0’,' 30,000 bu high mixed reg. at 38%e; 2% cars no grade St. L. at 30%c; 1 O in E. at 300. Sample sales in bulk: 1 car no grade white track at 35c; 1 car white mixed do at 390; this side-100 sks rejected white mixed at 380; 195 yellow and 40 white mixed at 3S%c; 150 white mixed and 657 fair St. Charles at 39c ; 675 choice - In -new sks on orders, de- , St. Charles at 40c. 1ivered—-400 sks mixed at 43fa>44c. ' OATS—Coinparative closing prices: ' NO. 2. Rejected. No. 2 white. April 13, 1877.. 36 “ 36% Yesterday 25%@26 29; bid 2042 bid To-day 26 26% bid Samples véfeiydscargqe aéld if1.1;II1-—-‘Mil-ll1\Tt(-.‘(l;)’§\’ local uycrs. ‘ra es-1 o. w 11 e an O. "orth- C1_'l1 steady, but in _light. request; rejeetled %e higher-scarc((;, and 1111 shipping demand: NO. 2 firm at yester .ay s c osino rate-—a1l offered ta- ken by Order buyers. Sales: Grade-1 car re- jected in C at 25c; 10 cars No. 2 (mainly in St. L.) at 26c—-s_'ame bid in Ad.; 1 car NO. 2 white reg. and 1 No. 2 Northern in Ad. at 26%c. Sain- ple sales: in b_ulk—1 car No .‘2 on E. trk at 26%c; 1 dci. dog aléid 1_C8.é‘ 1171033. 1%-t In news: sac 's—. s smixe a ....c; ‘ ’ I or iern mixe at 30%c 65 choice do. at 31c. On orders de- livered-,—-450 sks mixed at 31 2503320. ’ RYE—-Higher and in good request for ship- ment. Sales: .rade—1 car N o. 2 at 610, 1 do st. fr. St. L. at 61%c, 2 cars rejected at 560, 1 do at 57c ; sample sale 50 sks light at 59c. BAR.L.EY-Unchanged; dull. Sales: 1 car NO. 3 Iowa at 410, 2 prime Minnesota on p. t. FLOUR--Dull and easier; about 5@15c Off on grades from superﬁne to xx--100 brls latter sold by grade at $4 75 cash and 100 do for next week’s delivery at 85 ; at the close, however, a straight lot 0 1,000 brls same grade sold for to- morrow’s deliveig also at $4 75. Sales: By SaInple——115 brls $410054 13, 30 at $4 50, 90 at $4 70, 150 at $5, 200 at $5 25, 100 at $5 40, 100 on E. trk. at $5 42, 50 at-_S,i’5 50, 100 at $5 95. RYE FLOUR-—City sells on orders at $3 75604 del; country at $3 25093 50. Sale small lot coun- try at $3 50. , CORN <‘AL——Sales 400 brls city at $2 10512 15 del. BRAN—Scarce. Steady on East track; held higher on this side at 660. Sales: 2 cars sacked on East track at 700, 1 bulk do at 59c. . HAY-—Offerings mainly of low grades, which were dead dull and again sliglitly lower, choice qualities easier and slow. Sales: East track-1 car rodtop at $5 50, 2 cars mixed at $7637 50, 1 do at $8, 2 prime to strictly prime timothy at $9609 50, 3 cars choice small baled at $10 50; this side—-2 cars strictly prime to choice tiuiotliy on trk at $10; on levee--147 bales mixed at $8619, 30 sttictly prime at $10 25, 16 choice at $11 50. IIIGiIWINES—Slow, but steady. Sales 103 brls at $1 03. ELAF TOBACCO—‘.\Iarket a shade better all round, with an improved _demand from Order and shipping buyers; rejectionsfew. Offered- 54 hhds~ and 4 bxs: Rejected——Bids on 4 hhds at $1 50572 50, 5 at $3 10/534 40. Sales 45 hhds and-1 bxs: IIogsheads—13 at $1 35451 90, 11 at $25) 2 90, 10 at $31203 90, 10 at $4054 90. 1 Kentucky wrapper at $10; Boxes-2 at $3 604254 70, 2 leaf at $5 10618 90. _ , we quote: Trashy and light Weight lugs $1 45 cal 60; common lugs $1 60531 85; fair to good lugs $1 90532 30; seconds and inferior leaf $2 35612 60 ; common leaf $2 8505:} 65; fair to medium leaf $40) 5; good to fine do $5 50 to $7 50; Wrlppers nomi- I$i£l—-oommpn to Irfifedium $120320. fan‘ to good 035-—no line 0 eriiig. I LEAD-—-Soft Icfgssouri dull at $3 50. H.EMP—-Undressed $606285; dressed #1306150; A ‘ shorts $110rd>125; prime hackled tow $70; break tow . (7545. B G-STUFFS-—Jobbing rates: 2-lbsﬁax, 10c; Jute-2-lb 10%e to 10%c, 2%-lb 10% ' . ics—-arr 1'1 an . Ouis 1 $2 50 0 bdl. Ow’ g P 001’ WOOL —-Nominal ; opening rates are: I‘ub——(,‘lioice, 33611340; medium, 3170320; coarse _ 28(a>28%c. Uiiwaslied—Combing, 265) 270; mixed combing and selected‘ medium 216) 250; eottrse and light ﬁne 1805200; heavy ﬁne 15@17gif Burry, black and cotted fi‘om3to 100 *1?‘ lb Dry—-Flint 15c, salt 1l%@ Bagging-— on new clip HIDE S-—Dul1 . 120. damaged 11r5)1l%c ; green salt—No. 1 0%Fa) 'g3]»0‘13-Imlged 5% c, bulls and stage 43/,ff¢'7)5c, calf 9 c. BEESWAX——24@24%c. NFURS-—Otter—No. 1, __$2 50fa)3_; No_. 2, $1 50; 0- 3. n75C@$1; No. 4, 25@50c. Mink-—NO. 1 dark. .._5ra>4oo; do pale soestc; No. 2 dalk. 2543300, do pale 20011250, No. 3, 1563200‘ N0- 4. 5@10c. Raccoon-—-No. 1, 500; No. 2, 35¢’ 400; No. 3. 2003250; No.4, 10c. Skunk--Bla-‘k ((':3,-900-). 6500700; short stripe, 4505500; nai'i0W St1j1pe.25@30c; white, 10@12%c. Civet cat 100. wild _cat, 155200. Kitten, 3c. Muski~a..~.—Fa11. .00; Wlllt-e1'a11(1 spring, 80. Fox-—Pi-ime ~38-S60. 900; No. 1 open, 60021700; No. 2 do,J0@400- Opossum, 3@4c. Wolf, 50c@$1 50. Be9v’01‘--N0- 1. $14131 50. Bear, 50c@$6. , BUTTER-—-Receipts, 21,247 lbs. J_'1‘10€S W09-k and tendiii downward; supplies 1109191. and demand on y fair; retailers take‘ 0111 911011811 to Sup ly their immediate wants. Choice dairy- Dacke sold at 25@28c—outsia’6 for, small and high-colored lots; medium to prime do 180 ‘24c;_ ci-eamery——bulk of sales 9-13 350; fail‘ .160 choice store-packed 1503200,; choice fresh country roll 1800200. All grades medium are salable only at grease prices, which are 50 to_5%@6e. ' FEATHERS-—Easier. Prime L. G. at 4005 420; Inferior 35411400; mixed 100 to 300 ; tare 3027 , 10 fl?’ cent. SHEEP PELTS-—Firmer. Green city slaught- ered $1 25601 30; green country do $1051 10; dry _f1'Om 250 to $1 ; dry shearlings 560150 ; green do 1505250. Lamb 25c. 1)EER SKIN S—Winter 1351150, summer and fall 1661180. ‘ _1I_JGGS—Higher, with sales in cases at 7c to (/40. ' LIVE POULTRY-—S,teady and ﬁrm; demand good. Sales: Chickens at $175032 for cocks, $2fa>_2 25 for mixed, $2 50 for hens; ducks $207) 2 20; geese‘ $2 50fa>3; turkeys $80010; no spring chickens oIfering—would sell readily at $2 50fcD 3 500’ doz. » GAME—Slow; snipe p1enty—sold mainl at 75c; ducks at $1 50 for mallard, $1 25 for tea , 75 @900 for common. VEALS-—-Fair demand at $4058 -19’ head live; 6% @704?’ lb dressed. - STR.A_WBERRIES—Receipts light and part in bad order......-Sound sold readily at $1 50 <0’ gal . fol,‘ S03-1‘}e_t. $1 75052 for VVi1son. . SOU_Tu'.l£RN VEGETABLES—In light receipt and higher; demand ood. Green peas sold at $170 #7 bu-box for ew Orleans, $245225 for Mobile; cucumbers $1631 25 per dozen; celery 75c per doz. A small coiisi nnieut of new potatoes (_4 or 5 brls) sold at $85) per brl-——an extreme ngure. No cabbage on market--salable at $543 7 per crate. GRASS SEEDS——Receipts 255 sks. We quote: Timothy $1 _tO $1 15; clover $3 75614; redtop 3545 38; Hungarian at 70423800; millet 6005700. Sales: Late yestei-day—1 car millet at 65c; 100 sks Hun: garian at 75c. - APPLES—Supply light; a little inquiry for choice Only, at $3 to $5. DRIED FRUIT-——M'ore doing, but prices un- changed. Sales: Apples——8 sks at 3%c, 34 at 3,340, 2 at 40, 17 bright at 4%c, 6 choice at 4%c. Peaches—-150 pk s good mixed at 33.10, 40 sks halves at 40, 11 0 at 4%c, 6 do at 4%c; 32 sks app_les and peaches at 4c round. POTATOES-—Dull and lower. Sales: 1 car bulk peerless and rose ( poor) at 15c del, 133 sks peerless at 27c, 80 sks mixed at 27%c, 1 car bulk peachblow at 27%c del, 1 do do (a resale) at 31c trk, 39 sks do at 30c sks ret. , 1 car bulk ﬂuke and peachblow at 34c del. - ONIONS-Higher. A car bulk received, but the only sale was 8 brls prlme at $2 25. We quote bulk and sacked at 75@90c 19' bu. ONION SE'I‘S—Tops 50fa>75c;bottoms $1051 50. Sale 9 sks poor tops at 25c. SWEET POTATOES—-Sell at $1 50052 50. BANANAS-—Sel1 at $2 50454 «H? bunch. COCOANUTS-—Sell on orders at $4054 50 Q? 100. WHITE BEANS- In better demand; good stock steady. Sales: 4 brls poor at 850, 3 pkgs fair at $1 20, 30 do at $1 30, 2 choice at $1 60-—all Western. BROOM CORN-Steady at 3% to 6c. CASTOR BEANS—Quiet at $1 to $1 15. HEMP SEED—Plenty and dull at 75@85c. SALT—-Lake $1 35631 40; G. A. $1 20; Ashton 25; '<rgins’ $3; 0. R. $1 10 (O1 15 del. FLAX 'EED—Fair to prime at $1 10601 20. " - averages 1,150@1,200 lbs, $4 00634 30 _MOSS—Quiet. Unpicked 3%@5e; machine p1cked—x 5%@6c, xx 6%@7c. xxx 7%@8c‘y xxxx 8% @9c ; choice hand hackled’10®11c. ‘ HOP&New York 10725120; Wisconsin 5@8c. COOPERAGE-Vei dull; ham tcs 6005850; ba- . con cks $1 60051 70; f-cks 70c@$1; ﬂour brls— . country nominal at 25@27c; city elm 3045330; whisky brls $1 40451 60; pork brls 80c ; lard kegs 35c; lard tcs $1 05051 10—all del. SACKS—\Ve quote: Gunnies—in bales 14%c; resewed 15%c; Bui-laps-—.2-bu 10c; 2%-bu lie ; 3-bu 12%c; 4-bu 13%c; 5-bu 14%c; 6-bu 15c; cot- seamless 20@25c ; ﬂour8%fa)9%c ; wool 42% @520. St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, April 12, 1878.—The following were the receipts and shipments of live stock at this port for the twenty-four hours ending at 11.a. ni. to-day: Horses . and ' Cattle. Ho . Sheep. Mules. uoooctloooo A I O O o o na1,%O 4,. '1 Shipments ................ . . 380 3.511 22.5 70 CATTLE—Range of prices in to-day’s sales: ~Natives-—Good shipping steers, $4 50054 80; fair do, $4 15054 40; light do, $4 12%; butcher steers, extra, $4 30@4 35; good do, $4034 05; fair do, $3 60/523 90; extra feeding steers, $4 37%; good do, $4604 20; common stockers, $3 50. Fair Colorado steers, $4. Good CO1‘l1°fe(1 Texan steers, $4 25. ' The market was slowto noon. Eastern ship- pers held off, demanding 12%c concessions, which sellers would not yield on good steers. There was, however, a shade decline in medi- um grades, these dragging somewhat. In New York prices were a shade lower,but not enough to induce sellers here t-O break quotations On best cattle, especially as the supply was light. Some sales of medium shipping steers showed about 10c Off from yesterday morning's prices, and ‘ct there was hardly any cause for declines outside of the feeling by shippers that they‘ must get something Off. Runs in Chicago were fair, yet the New York demand was suﬁicient to check downward tenden- cies to a. great extent. After the hour of noon, the cattle were pretty well taken up by Eastern and interior shippers. In ‘the local market the butcher trade was ver dull_ and prices were weak at quotations. City butchers would not buy to any extent, many having enough supply to carry them through to the middle of next week, when the consumptive demand will be light on account of Lenten feasts. Stock and feeding steers were strong on good demand. Veal calves weak oIi fair supply. Mileh cows and springers in mod- erate movement, best bcingjsteady at quota- tionsz CATTLE QUOTATIONS. NATIVES—-Good to Choice Steers-Average 1,500 lbs and upwards, $4-80055. 12%; av. 1,3506: ‘ 1,450 lbs, $4 50454 75; good do, av*.'1,200@l,300 lbs, ‘ $4425®4 45; fair do, av. 1,250@1,350 its, $4 15 («.5 30. Fair to Good Steers-—Smooth and well-fatted, Light Sliipping Steers-—This description in- cludes fair pony cattle of 1,050@1,125 its aver- age, $3 90054 15. Butcher Steers--Good to choice averages, 1,000@1,150 lbs, $4 00604 15. Fair averages, 9500) 1,0500lbs, $3 65024 00; common to medium, 25 533 5 . Good spayed Heifers-—Averages 1,000@1,100 lbs, $3 65603 85., Choice Cows and Heifers--For averages of 900 ((51,050 lbs, $3 65523 80. Fair to Good Cows and Heifers-‘-‘Averages 850 @950 its, $3 20053 50; medium to fair $2 65503. Common, $2 40532 50. NATIVE OxEN—Averages, 1,000 its and up- wards: good to choice, $3 80634 00; do rough and fat,1$3 30@3 60. Common, coarse and bony, $3 @3 2% . Corn-fed Texans-Good to choice steers, av. l,000@1,100 lbs, $4614 2.5; fair do, av. 900@1,000 lbs, $3 80053 90. COLORADos—Good natives, av. 1_,000@1,200 lbs, $4 15@4 3.5; fair, av. 900@l,000 lbs, 800454 15; good Texans, averages 950f«i>1,l00 Es, $4604 10; fair do, av. 900@1,000 lbs, $3 70623 85. COMMON MIXED STOCK-—This class includes thin steers, ‘yearlings, and scalawag cows and heifers, $2023.. 30. Bulls, $1 50633. Stockers-—Fair to choice feeding steers, av. 950@l,200 its, $3 80094 40.‘ Good stock steers, av. 950@l,100 its, $3 75454 00. Common to fair stock- ers, averages 92545950 lbs, $3 254733 50. Thin stockers, 70045850 lbs averages, $2 60533 00. Com- mon, $2 50052 75. Southwest Missouri mixed yearling stockers $2 50603. VEAL CALVES-—C011’ln‘l011 to fair, 19' head, $4 5005 6; good $7 00608 00; choice natives $9 006310 00; yearling calves for stoekers $2 50/512 75 V 100 lbs ; choice and select steers, $2 75453. MILCII Cows AND SPRINGERS--Colnlllon to Ine- dium $15 fa‘/20; fair to good $280534 ; extra, $42@45, Cattle sales to-day: Metcalfe, Moore & Co. to Av, J. McCarthy & Co., 3 com. na. stock strs. 957 Monroe, 16 fair native shipping steers. . . .1,284 Same, 42 good native shipping steers .... . .1,3'30 Same, 37 fair Iiativeshipping steers ..... .. 206 Brown, 25 good native feed ng steers.. . . .1,070 J. H. Campbell & Co. to A. Mann, 11 good native feeding steers. . .1 ,098 Brown, 19 fair native butcher steers .... . .1,0‘26 lllartin Fuller & Co. 15 good na. ship. st.1,49l J. McCarthy .0 Co., fair na. ship. strs. .1,201 Lindsa , 15 extra native butcher steers. . .1,225 Same, 3 extra native butcher steers .... ..1,220 Irons &; Cassidy and_Sci'uggs at Cassidy to Matfock, 12 extra. native feeding stcers.. .1,231 Martin 15 uller & Co., 30 fat na. oxen & st.1,460 Fullington. 7 good native feeding strs. . . . .1,107 Rothschild, 7 good na_._butcher strs. .... . .l,050 Same, 32 fair iizitive shipping steers ..... . .1,227 Mulhall 12 fair native butcher steers. . . .. . 190 Geo. S Ta lor & CO. to Fullin ton, 17 extra nat. feed. steers.....1,182 Reis, 1: ood native butcher steers........1,040 Keys, ancaster 55 Co. to Lindsay, 19 fair native ship. steers..'.. .1,1.‘-34 Dawson, J ackiiian .2 Co. to . Rothschild, 37 fair Colorado steers. . . . '. . . .1,095 Morris, 13 good naﬁvg butcher steer:-3.... .l,139 Reis, 7 fair native butcher steers... . . .1.00l V 30 mt‘ C 3t801'3u....1,4‘B om kins 1Bfair nut. bu steers..... 956 Hillard Nansen 4'. Co. to 011133,, wgnood native feeding steel-g...f..l,084 Price. $ 3 888 8 8:33 81‘o’§8’E>‘c‘.v{f’_§ 835888 88838 A - higher; quoted: inferior $1 75052; fair ‘$2 10@ , mand; commOIi18@-30c; fair 2263250. Rice dull wmm ﬂown» k at wowmbm Ahwmwm home 8253 38: E’: 33%: M n- 11- natlveslii steers.....1 no 0 7 good nativégilnggliik steers . . . ..1;292 S 9, ~ ‘ ‘WT Monroe 251,“, mmve nipping stccrs....1,2-O8 4 30 $6 2-5@6{.l,75. Wheat steady; NO. 2 red $1 15531 16. THE VVEATHER. Same, 13 fair native 9501) I11.’ steers ----- - -1-,1‘-55 4 20 Corn steady at 37%@38c. Oats steady at 2645270. —--———- - 1.0.1 it St., 9 «ism natgc butcher W3e1‘3----- 975 4 00 Provisions steady; bu1k—Shoulders 3% @1240; Daily Bulletin. uner tvans M . . 7F . L.-‘ "'.. .'7""'e.‘.‘<“-—-" 7 . , ‘ M,,,,,.,,e, 47 ,,.,,(,d Da1iVe shipping steers..1,o08 4 55 gctlgv 1‘.f.‘,cc}ii§‘,y.’;’3(:.,(f',)(,‘(1,Lf,IL‘,’1‘=”.'*’ 51,113,’ WAR DEP T, SI(_}I\AL SERVICE, U. S. A., Z J. W. Ovcrstreet& 00- to nents 1 430 head ’ ’ ’ ST. LOUIS, April 12, l878——10:07 p. In. Lindsay 30(BXtI‘A1‘&t.butQ,heI. Sbeers_mJ,‘]?2 430 I t . W, ‘ A. ’i , -d Bar. Ther. eather. I Morris, 17 fair nut-V9 5m1’P1“g 3t°e1'5----'1»-392. 4 25 I.‘0U“"VILu". P1 1_ 12"'C°tt°n._ §f°..“dy’ ml. ' Boise City Idalio.... .. 29.94 43 air- ]')a_1y& Minor fl , dling 10%c. ltlour dull; extra $3 li)(a)4; family (.,_»m_0 In I _ 29 75 70 Cloudy ‘,7, Monroe, 56 goo-" 0011}-100 T€X- Steers----1:107 4 25 $-1.25534 50; fancy $5 75006 25. Wheat and corn ;: 3 ' 29372 52 Clem. ' Forth, Walt»I1 & 90- I-0 7 ,. dull and unchanged. Oats dull and unchanged. (/1,“°*,‘i.>0v . ° ' ' ° ' ' ' ’ " ,, ‘ _ , ’. at Reis, 19 fair-1il1»iV(3 bUt(';he1' Steers - - - - - - --- 932 3 45 R -G Ste.“-1y -Lt 60¢ Ha‘, ﬁlm at $<)(a)]1 P01-k Clll(;1lll19.t1. O... . ... . . . 2.1.68 60 LL. lain: f, S arks S‘-tmlmlds & C0-~ 10 . 3-. .- ‘ ‘ - '1 ' r w ' r . ' - . I .' . - -. Daven ')Ol‘t Ia.......... 29.80 51 Clear. P v . ~ . 1’ quiet and iii In at $]0~u)1O 2.» Laid qll1( t choice 1 r HO(§S“.b111f>)1Y was 0111)’1110d<?1“rlt.<-*» Yet P1101“ .‘. .’ I "‘ 1. - 1/ *3. - “.2 ‘<4 .3 . .. . 3‘ Dod re Cit Kas....... 29.14 59 Clear. 1 - i stcid ShO1l1(1(.lS3/ @./c c i 5 .0 (lo 11 5 /c 1- Y: was 3, (eeide weakness in the feeling. 0111,03-8° ‘ ‘ y’ - .7”. 3 8 ’ " " /i’- ’. ' ‘. 7-'1” ' Dc-adi ood... ..... 37 Cloudy. . .. . . . Bacon quiet and mm shoulders 4/no c. i . .)%f@ V waft Dwelf -and ploduct repfcrtt-‘d de('hneS° 55/0‘ c‘leai'5%@5%c. IIams—s. c. 7 V6090. Whis- FOW Uibsmli 0- 2'9-(.51 63 01031" 519-‘. "erg ‘’ hght h°gs held 1,’-3'“. t’1“‘°"n’ but.-. 1.? steady at $1 02. Tobacco quiet mid unc1Iti.ng- Indizmupolis. In<1- -- - -- 29-69 62 T1n°<>at’s- 61*“ “"‘~‘” h°‘“'2 when ‘lefimbs Of 5@19°,_1°f*1 ed Keokuk, Iowa 29.73 54 lear. , by pgg3d%(])11£1:1h1t)'.eef1(3%?abh&B1f)es£fOnt1lﬁ?)Y§;1ug]Q(ig[ TOLFDO April 12 —Wheat easier‘ extra white L8-01‘0SS€. WiS ----- -- ~ - - €}031‘- ' r “ ’ 7‘, v ' ‘J ’ ' 0 .3’. 1 " x V)‘ ‘ ' noon 0.‘ ‘G1 O .reely at the decline. here were some pack- M10h1°'a1111C1<1 at -$1 30.: ‘,11“b01',M1¢1111_8<m bP0t 11‘? L"‘VY f*‘,‘.W°1t1}r Kan 2. . F. -1.1‘ :-I — ,- . - . $1 07 - ﬁg 24-ed spot; $1 23- N0 ,3 red 3,1 121/ cm-n LOIIISV ille, Iiy. . . .. . . . . . ..).69 65 . an . inn» sales at $3 2)@3 40,_though M 30.was the out- dlﬁl 3 hi '11 mixed 431/” »N0 -2 Spot aha» Alml Memlmis, Tenn ______ _ _ 29.77 57 Clear, g :1;-3.3111 §,;e,.(i§‘t,§’e1,’,}?f,?1éi‘§,,‘,}.‘{;}i‘a§},‘1e‘}§,‘§,f}' 43c° No g2 white 450;: rejected 40%c ; tlziiuaged Nashville, Tenn. . .. 29.79 ](.*‘J=l11i1“ - ‘ ,' . —- _ ' ' '. - . * - . . . 1- Omaha,Neb............ 29.73 . 09-15 ket 198131 -r half .‘5vea.%{ a1.1d-half Steady‘ We n9w fI(;:/f,(I’1°In(2,£tt,%S C10‘ bl Seed du 1’ Ne W ()1'lOans . . . . . . . . . . . . 29.89 67 ]§‘=1'il'- 3111? L1“ 1S’ $2 006%“ 75’ hght’ Mocingo ms’-'$3@ MILWAUKEE ’April 12.—l«‘lour dull and un- P100110, 29.47 53 Cloud?‘ 3 15@ qr ‘-883’ ]'70@"00 its’ $315@3 "5’ p-golﬁng’ cliaii ed Wlieat closed fil‘IIl01" No. 1 spring‘ Pi“5b111‘8. Pa ------- 29-58 57 145- 1013- 1 $44‘ v . 3 50., ‘ lltcllel 143/ - 1 - N0. 2 143.1(6) To a o o . u o o 0 . xtiemcs in sales, $3 0of&>3 50, bulk, $3 156293 30. S crin .mSh $140,‘ 3/ . April $107. NO. 3 Ewing Sac1.m.mmtO, Cal _____ ” 29.80. 57 O,em._ Sa1eS'at the $13037g Corn qlliet/“‘L‘,l1(1111'1’nCl." N O 2 40% @40% c. 53:11 F1'iH10iS00 ------- - - - 29-35 - 52 C1001 - UNION YARD-'9‘ Oats /fi.i~mer' No 2 Rye quiet ‘and “steady; Sh1":‘V0P01't- L9" - - ~- - - - 29-79 69 Clea”- N58). if)?’ 1110). $‘-lm1c0e' B90. 11056 NO. 1 580. BztI.'l0Y ‘St1‘011z‘3:e1‘ and 1iié£heI';No. 2 %;0u1iS» M0- ---- - - 2% g1‘?;_‘dy' - -.-- : ‘ -- . .- , .- ’ .- or - .._ . . an ........ . ‘:11. lé':::«i~3»‘$::::§§ 3.3: 2333:: :-H8 i”$::::~i3:::::-*».E§2 Sr-‘i~‘i%I.‘§.?t”.§’.Lm1‘7‘é’:°"’ ”°”‘ "Mr at $8 "°' La” Vick.-v.1-1'". Miss ----- -- 9-87 67 Clear- 45....229....3 35 12.. .294... 3 45 45....100....3 25 CINCINNATI A1,,-11 12,._c0tt0,, quiet and V1I‘g'll11t1. City. Mont-... 29.40 34 Cloudy- 4.100 033.18: a o 3 50 5700 0024000 3 4'5oo 0022400: - I I I O 25 ing W1ieat—Rcd $1 15451 20 Corn steady and Y3-I1kt011. 13- Tu ----- -- 29-37 42 01031‘- ....‘ ‘.... ‘ . ..L .. - ‘ 3...." 5.. . 3. .. '. ‘ ’ ‘ ° ' ’ ’ 7" ' ..._.._..____ 64....174.... —- 10. ..165.. 3 10 18....175....3 10 In fall‘ demand at 4=‘V942°- Oats (“I11 311.0 3- 511303 25. 05 29.. .174.. 3 10 49....18l.. .310 10VV§%1‘_a_t- 2‘J@31c- Rye§3t0&<3}y,an§11nfm1'demand Local Report. . 4° - 41:33 s-~ "rs-I N0- AV- P1'1°9- N 0- A,“ 1’1'§,C€- EN 0- I,’I‘1,<—‘e- quiet‘ current make 6.950 bid‘ kettle 7 };.f @734 0- 28 ]:i111ktl,I’l$)£l.:Sq(;111lC1Zha.I1t6llﬁ1l'l.l1; %l1l,91l1diB)l.‘S 3% 533%: Time_ 331-, Ther Hum Weather, 373 3327212333 30 10II.I27.5II"3 30 16IIII30iIIII3 25 S 101' 1'1 t--093 S 01' 0 99" /8°~ '’‘:‘‘’‘.m (1131 .. .» . n cw. .- . (1 bid ' l 11 4}/' 1.. ‘l 5.00‘ _ 355 esrt.Sead€Ey'c’2iIcid?’iI‘i 1,<.:'Ood dg-’ 7 a. m. 29.764 ' 59 48 W. 6 Fair. 28:.::293::::3 25- 38::::308::::3 25 2‘3::::262:.::3 35 mand at $1 02. Butter quiet and unchanged. 2 p. 111. 29.645 79 27 S. 8 Clear. 73- '35 Q5----.18?----§ 25 Linseed _oil steady and unchanged at_ 60@63_c. 9 p. In. 29.696 65 4-0 N.E. 18 _Fair. 1’ ‘ii: ::i7:3::::§ 12 511121811113 1% 7.2.-'.:°.‘.m'.".'.3 13., {tj',§),;%;;r',¥;;;;§’,,;}2.1,‘.%§.3‘}.%7‘iiLi{1i"‘g°d’ "“°°““‘°’ W5 Meuus- 29-7001 ml 38.3 I ___' I P‘IiI,LADELPHIA, April 12.—-Flour lower; super Maximum temperature, 800 . I - "' ‘ " ' ' ‘. J’ '‘ " " ' ’ ' ‘ ° . " " “' ’ ' '5 $3 5005-4' extra $4 50625: Pennsylvania family $5 75 Mininium tem erature 580 , 47....1s.......3 .0 14....l77....3 20 22....177....3l5 , >. 2 , , . . P » 55....107....3 15 44....~275....3 20 20. ..160....3 15 C736 25; Mmnesota do $6 50@b;111sh grade and Ralnfall. 0.01 Inch. ' 19....18.l....3 15 37....lS5....3 15 48.. .215....3 25 patent $6 50098. Wheatdull; amber $1 33491 36; WM. FINN, Sergeant. 22....206....3 25 17....3_51.. .—-- 40.. 17% red $1 30051 32; white $1 38631 40. C_or1i dull; ye1- __________ . _82.. ..‘2b1....§ 40 .3 15 d9.. 1.10.. ..J 15 100% 5‘_}§,{c; nnxed 523 spot and A331-11, Oats. (lull; Probabilities 35--‘"100----5 20 '’15- --305--- 2 50 white Western 350; mixed do 320. Provisions ' 77-E11. weak aII1)(lg:I1Olla.tl’l,‘.§€(‘.1(1. I.(-in-d dlullg ctiity klcittle WASHINGTON, D. C. , April 13, 1 a. m.—-Indt- ‘_ , . er s ca ' an unc iano'e.. ‘<7 s »- __ I -, - t1 SHEEP*-51113111.? Of 8000 8'1‘3d€‘-9 11313“ The Sfffltly aiiutl unchanggd. Petroleum 11110113-Ilgtég. canons For hew Engmnd’ clear or par Y shipping demand was steady, but at Oﬂlsli prices-say %fa)%c lower than yesterday. City butcher demand fair for good qualities, but iieglectful of common to medium_ grades. Prices ruled easy, the market closing with weakeiiing tendencies, in sympathy with lower prices in some of the Eastern markets. We quote: Stockers $2 50532 75 6? 100 lbs; mut-tons, common to medium $3533 62%; fair to good $465 4 62% ;choice to fancy heavy,$5@5 50. Sales: No. Description. Av. Price 30 Medium native InuttOns......... ....... . . $3 50 54 Choice native muttons ........... .. . . . . . . .103 5 00 39 Fair native muttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 4 12% 75 Fair Southwest niuttons ....... .. . ...... . . 94 4 35 149 Good native inuttons ................... . .112 4 65 115 Fair Texan muttons, clipped .......... . . 81 2 65 87 Texan stockers, clipped ............... .. 86 2 00 32 Good native muttons ................... ..106 7 4 62% By Telegraph. ' BUFFALO, N. Y., April 12.-Cattle-—-Receipts 2,285 head ; total for the week 10,938 head; mar- ket generally unchanged; some sales rather lower; best grades dis osed of; 95 cars through stock in yards, held or shipment to-morrow. Sheep and Lambs-—Receipts 1,400 head; total for the week 15,100 head; market dull, holders being unwilling to make concessions; fair to good wool shce $5 25055 75; clipped $4604 55; 4 cars unsold. ogg-—Receipts 2,245 head; total for the week - 16,500 head; market dull and slow; sales 2 cars Yorkers at $3 65; 1 do selected heavy at $4; closing with a continued down- ward tendency; 5 cars unsold. .ALRANY,. N. Y., April 12.—Receipts of cattle 495 car loads against 412 last week. Market opened firm at closing prices of last week,whicli have been ﬁrmly maintained. Supply of sheep and lambs heavy-92 car loads against 71 last week. Market shows a decline of 1/,@%c. Sheep—CommoIi to fair, $4 50455; fair to good, 455 50; extra, $5 500216. Receipts of spring ambs small; prices $3636 for range. Lambs—Common, to fair $5455 25 ; fair to good, $5 25656; extra, $6 50607. . NEW YORK, April 12.-—Beeves—Receipts2,100 head, making 5,840 head for four days, against 5,120 head for same time last week; market weaker and'a fraction lower; medium to good steers at $8 75059 75, to dress 554556 its; prime and extra at $104510 50, to dress 57@58 lbs; four cars choice still-fed bulls, from Cincinnati, ﬁrmly held for $4 50 live weight-—nOt sold ; ex- porters took 350 head fat steers at $9 505310 50. 8heep—-Receipts 350 head, making 12,200 head for four days, against 10,700 for same time last week; no improvement in market, but a shade ﬁrmer tone; a few sales were made at$437® 4 86 per 100 lbs for clipped sheep, and $5 606136 60 for unsltiorn, including medium to prime grades only. Swine-—Reoeipts 2,900, making 14,700 head for four days, against 17 ,000_ head for same time %)a.st week; none for sale alive; feeling a, triﬂe etter. CHICAGO, April 12.--Drovers’ Journal reports: Receipts——Hogs, 16,000 head; shipments, 6,500 head ; market easy and unchanged ; mixed rough $3 20fa)3 40; light $3 35023 45 ; choice heavy $3 -5505 3 80 ; all sold. Cattle—-Receipts 3,100 head; ship- ments 3,800 head; some fancy here; quiet; ship- ping steers $3 90/515 65; feeders and stockers steady at $3634; butchers ﬁrm; steers $3533 90; cows $1 50634 ; bulls $2 25603 10. Sheep—Receipts 820 head; shipments 1,500 head; shippers and butchers dull at $3 60055 25. ' §l{ANsAs CITY, MO. , April 12.—Cattle—-Receipts 613 head; shipments 321 head; market dull and slow; sales: shippers $3 90454 70 ; butchers’ steers $3 85; Texas steers $3 20. IIOgs—-Receipts 12,111 head; market quiet; sales at $2 80603. General Miarkets by Telegraph. NEW YORK, April 12.—Cotton—Spot quiet ; iddling upland l0,5;c ; futures closed steady; January 10 64-100-72310 65-1000; April 10 82-10069 10 8‘-3-100-3; Hay 10 94-1004510 95-1000; June 11 4-1000511 5-1000; July 11 11.-1006011 12-1000. Sales to-day for future 32,000 bales. Gold closed at 100%. Flour slightly in buyers’ favor; super- fine lvestern and State $4 10054 75; coniuion to good $5405 15; ood to choice $5 10055 85 ; white wheat extra, 5 90496.50; extra Ohio, $5 0565 675; St. Louis, $5 10/537 75; patent Minnesota, $6 75@8 40. Rye ﬂour dull at $3 25633 75 Corn meal uncha.n0'ed. VVheat quiet and in mod- erate deman ; receipts 83,000 bu; No. 3 spring $119051 20; No. 1 spring $1 30451 32; No. 2 red winter $1 34031 35; No. 1 red winter $1 35; amber Indiana $1 33. Rye steady and in fair demand; Western 70@73%c. Barley steady and unchang- ed. Malt quiet and steady. Corn in fair de- mand; receipts 86,000 bu. ungraded mixed West- ern 4:-}@52%c; high mixed 514052 %e; steam mixed 51@51%c; steam white 511723520; No 2, 53c. Oats ﬁrmer; receipts 12,000 bu; mixed Western 336:) 34240; White Western 33%®36c. Hay firm ; shipping $604065. Hops dull and iincliaiiged. Coffee steady. Mo1asses—New Orleans steady at 22361250. Rice unchanged. Sugar—raw and refined quiet and unchanged. Petroleum dull; crude 6%c ; refined 11%c. Tallow steady and unchanged. .l{.osin-—-Strained less ﬁrm at $1 57% on 62% . Spirits of turpentine steady at 31c. Eggs ‘ unchanged. Poi-k—-Mess steady at $9 85@l0. . Beef quiet; Western long clear middles steady. Lard——Prime steam steady at 7.27% @7.30e. But- ter steady and unchanged. Cheese firm and unchanged. Whisky ﬁrmer at $1 07% 051 08. CHICAGO, April 12.--Flour nominally un- changed. 1Vhcat dull, weak and lower; No. 1 spring $1 10%; No. 2 do gilt-edge $1 08355310 85% reg. , $1 07 bid cash, $1_08%@1 08% May, $1 073/45) 1 07% June; No. 3 spring $1 02%@1 03 ; rejected 80c. Corn dull and a shade lower; gilt edge 40c ‘ regular, 38c cash, 41 % c May, 41 %c bid June; re- jected 35e. Oats dull and nominal at 23c cash and April, 26%c May. Rye quiet and steady at 58c. Barley ﬁrmer at 43% @440. Pork in ood demand and lower at $8 90058 95 cash; 8 90 May; $9 bid June; $9 12% bid July. Lard in fair demand and lower at 6.95@6.97%c cash; 6.97%@7c May; 7.02%@7.05c June. Bulk meats steady and unchanged. Alcohol 330. BALTIMORE, April 12.—-Flour dull and easier; Western superfine $-U114 50 ; do extra $4 75055 50; do family $5 75 £06, Wheat——-Western sh ado low- er, closing ﬁrm; Pennsylvania red $1 32571 34; N O. 2 winter red spot and April, $1 29%@1 30; May $1 30%@l 31. COrn—.-Western steady and ﬁrm; Western mixed spot and April 5l@5l%c; May 5'2«%fa)52%c; June 53% @533/,,c_. Oats quiet and easy; Western w1iite33@34c; mixed 320; Penn. 3262350. Rye dulland unchanged. Hay in good demand and firm; prime Pennsylvania $145315. Provisions quiet, with a fair jobbing de- mand; mess pork $10 25. Bulk meats-— shoulders 4%@-1% ; clear rib sides %c. Bacon—Shonlders 4%c ; clear rib sides 5%c. Hams 9% @10%c. Lard-Reﬁned in tcs 8c. Butter—Choice ﬁrm and in demand; choice Western roll 23/5250; packed 22@24c. Petro- leum dull and nominal; reﬁned 11%c. Coffee dull, nominal and steady; Rio cargoes 16@l7c. Whisky quiet and ashade better at $1 06@1 06%. Receipts——Flour 2,500 brls; wheat 15,000 bu; corn 30,500 bu; oats 11,000 bu. Shipments- Wheat 16,000 bu; corn 46,000 bu. Freightsto Liverpool quiet; cotton per steamer 9-32d ; flour 2s 9d; grain 8%<1- , . _ LIVERPOOL, April 12.-Cotton easier, but not notably lower; sales: 8,000 bales; up- ands, s ot, 6d; Orleans, spot, 6‘/,d. Breadstu s—Ma1-kct quiet; ﬂour, 25s@26s 6d. Winter wheat, 11s@l1s 6d; spring wheat, 9s 9d@_10s 8d; Califoinia average, 1ls@11s 5d; California club, 11s 4d@12s 2d. Corn—New, 25s 9d@26s; corn, old, 27s 3d@27S 9d. Cheese, 63s. Oats,3s 2d. Pork,49s. Beef, 80s. Bacon, 1. c. m., 27s 6d; bacon, s. c. m.,28s 6d. Lard, .w.,36s 9d. Tallow—-G-ood to ﬁne, 39s;p. y. c. ondon, 38s 3d. Receipts of wheat for past three days at Liverpool, 27,000 quarters, of which 25,000 quarters are Ameri- can. NEW ORLEANS, April 12.—-Flour dull; super- _ ﬁne $3 501753 75, xx $4 2-5@4 50, xxx $4 75455 50; high grades $5 75006.25. Corn infair demand at 4863500. Oat-s easier at 36%c. Corn meal 2 15; choice $2 25@2 30. Hay qlpiet and weak ; ordinary $13; fancy $16 50. ork easier at $10 37%. Lard quiet; tierces 7@7%c; kegs 7% @7940. Bulk meats" quiet and firm; shoulders- loose 3%c, packed 37/,c. Bacon dull; shoul- ders 4%, c. r. 5%c, clear 6c._ Hams _ uict and firm; s. c. 8@8%c--as in size. Whis quiet and steady; rectified $1 03601 06. Coffee quiet . and ﬁrm; Rio, cargoes ordinary to prime 1405 17%c. Sugar quiet; prime to choice 7%@8c; yellow clariﬁed 7%@8%c. Molasses in fair de- and lower; Louisiana, ordinary to ehoice_5f¢b 6%c. Bran quiet and steady at 750. Gold 100% 61.00%. ‘ 8 ht exchange Xe premium. Sterling Iimniurcnis, ' steady; middling 10%c ; receipts 500 bales; sales Whisky steady; Western $1 07 . MEMPHIS, April 12. -- Cotton quiet and 12,000 bales; sliipments 868 bales; stock 33,138 bales; weekly receipts 5,01-0 bales; sales 9,600 bales; shipments 7,746 bales. KANSAS CITY, MO. , April 12.-—W1iea_t higher; NO. 3, $1 07051 07%; No. 4, 96%c. Corn higher; N o. 2, 343/,,fa>35c; rejected, 333/,c. Rye in good demand, no offerings ; rejected, 460. Cotton. NEW YORK, April 12.—Cotton—-Net receipts a all United States ports during the week, 52,000 bales; total receipts at all United States ports to date, 3,980,000 bales; exports from all United States ports" during the week, 66,000 bales; total exports from all United States ports to date, 2,797,000 bales; stock at all United States ports, 580,000 bales; stock at all interior towns, 63,000 bales; stock at Liverpool, 744,000 bales. GALVESTON, April 12.-—-Cotton dull; mid dling 10%c; weekly not receipts 5,143 bales; gross receipts 5,158 bales; stock 32,0-1-4 bales; ~ sales 8,840 bales; exports coastwise 4,266 bales. MOBILE, April 12.—COt-t_:on quiet; niiddlin 10r5>10%c; weekly net receipts 3,670 bales; stocf 2,307 bales; sales 6,000 bales; exports to conti- tiiient. 3 403 bales; to channel 1,484 bales; coast- wise 4,953 bales. _ _ CHARLESTON, April 12.-Cotton quiet; mid- dliiig 10%@10%c ; weekly net receipts 2,960 bales; stock 16,313 bales; sales 4,700 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,636 bales; to continent 2,115 bales; coastwise 1,510 bales. SAVANNAH, April 12.-Cotton dull and lower to sell, but nominally unchanged; middling 103.10; weekly net receipts 3,420 bales; gross re- ceipts 3,521 bales ; stock 23,838 bales; sales 2,250 bales; exports; to Great Britain 3,266 bales; to continent 4,605 bales; coastwise 1,282 bales. ‘ Dry Goods. NEW YORK, April 12.-—There is a steady but moderate movement in cotton goods from agents’ hands, and prices were fairly main- tained on all best makes. Special styles prints in fair request. Gingliams -continue active. Men’s wear woolens moving slowly. Silks and millinery goods more active in priv‘ate hands, and foreign dress goods in fair request. . Petroleum. ‘ ANTWERP, April 12.-—Petroleum 27f. PITTSBURG, PA. , April 12.-—PetrOleum—-Crude ~ unsteady; $1 55 % at Pa1'ker’s for immediate shipment; reﬁned 11%c, Philadelphia delivery. OIL CITY, PA. , April 12.-Market opened quiet and steady, remaining quiet 1JhI‘O11“‘l.1Ol.11'7 the day; first sales were at $1 35 %, adfvanced to $1 37%, declined to $1 36%, and closing steady at $1 37% bid; shipments, 31,357; average, 114,- 148; transactions, 133 ,000 brls. Turpentine. WILMINGTON, N. 0., April 12.-—Spirits'_ of tur- pentine ﬁrm at 27 ‘/10. — St. Louis Lumber Market. Revised by E. II. Hymers <1: Co., 3938 Broadway. , WHOLESALE AT DEPOT AND ON LEVEE. Yellow pine rough flooring, first and sec- per 1,000 feet higher. Bills sawed to order, extra rates. YARD RATES. W hitc Pine. First and second c.lear—-1 inch thick.., ...$35 004945 00 First. and second clear—-1%, 1% and 2 inches thick ............................... .. 37 504547 55 Star, or second-class ﬁnish-—1inch thick... 27 5061132 00 Star, or second-class ﬁnisli-—1}i, 1,1-;.,and2 Box boards——14 inches W1(1e and over, . “ " . “ ” ............................ ..3250@-4000 Box boards—-14 inches’ wide and ovei', “C” or select third-rate.~. ............... .. 17 50.822 50 Stock l2(‘)2l.I;(1lS--10 and 12 inches wide, “A” Third-rate or common boards, 16 feet long ‘ a n a O o - o c o u I Q O O O o O n J o o o n c A o c o I o n o ¢ O o c o on 50 Third—rate or common board, 12, 14, 18 and 20 fcet——-1 inch o o o a - a o ¢ - a o o u - u n o o o 0 o o 0 c She:it1nng—-cull fencing or grub ........... .. 12 006014 00 Joists—-12, 14 and 16 feet long-12 inches wide and under ............. ._. ........... . . 14 5043-19 50 Joists, 18 and 20feet long—12 inches wide - and under ................................ .. 15 0041317 00 J oists, 22 and 24 feet 1ong——12 inches wide and under ........................... 17 506920 00 Timbers and scantliIig—-$1 50tO 182% M more than joists of same length. First and second clear ﬂooring, matched and dressed——% thick count Star (or second quality) ﬂooring, matched and dressed—-% thick count . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Select fencing (or third rate),Inatched and dressed--% thick count .............. . ._ . . . . Flooring. taped—-$2 to $7 50 more R M feet according to widt . Partition, double dressed—-$2 to $5 ‘§?i1VI feet more than ﬂoorin . Ceiling, % inch_thick—- 5tO $10 W M feet less than ﬂoorin_g. C€1élllIl%‘1,§/5 igch t_1iic-k-—$2 50 to $5 % M feet css .ian coring. ' Siding-—1}‘ii-st and second clear. . . .. .. . . . . .18 004920 00 Siding—Star (or second quality) ............ ..1..> 006017 00 Siding-—-Select fencing (Or third rate) ...... ..1l 004513 50 Pickets——Square and flat, ion 11 ............ ..12 500015 00 Yellow pine ﬂooring. mate ed and dressed, 15-16 inch thick, same as white pine. ’ low pine. flooring, matched and dressed, 1 inch thick, $1 50 R 1,000 feet more than white pine. Yellow pine ﬂooring, matched and dressed, 1% inches thick, $ 5 % 1,000 feet more than white pine. Yellow pine step-plank, 1, 1% and 1% inches 28 006332 50 25 000927 00 17 505320 00 thick, dressed both sides .................. 007545 00 Poplar siding, clear, dressed ................ . .15 00-7017 50 Poplar siding, star or second quality ...... ..12 0001314 00 Poplar siding, common ...................... . .10 0017011 00 P0 lar ceiling,c1ear and second elear,% inch t ick, count ................................ ..16 006918 00 Pgplar ceiling, clear and second clear, % nich thick, count ............... . ._...........20 O0®22 50 Poplar ceiling, star or second quality, % inch thick, count ........................ . . 15 00/0018 00 Poplar box boards off first and second clear and star, 1, 1%, 1% and 2-inch,'at $561710 is 1,000 feet less than white inc. ,, n “A” sawe Green Bay shingles..............$3 00/035 ..- “A” sawed \Visconsin shin_gles.............. 3 1o@3 50 Common to shaded “A" sliingles...... .... .. 1 50@2 7.3 Shaved pine shingles ........................ .. 4 00fa)4 ‘(.3 Latli, river and cit make . . . . .._. ....... ..‘.;.. 2 U 25 Dressln , one si _e,_ $1; two sides, 12;); W()1‘§lllg‘ to jffloocring, §1 50; to siding, $2 50; to ceiling, $4 18 1,000 ee . Jacksonville, III.- Lou McDonald, news dealer, sold 4,465 daily GLOBE-DEMOCRATS in March. Mr. M. A. Gunn, of Nave, Goddard &.CO. ,_ St. Louis, was united in marriage with Miss Ella 11. Berry, at Winchester, Scott County, a few evenings since. A large barn on the farm of.a_well_-to-do farm- er by .-the name of Parbach, living in the west- ern part of the county, was destroyed by fire Thursday, together with cattle sheltered in it. Children playing with matches caused t_he_ﬁre. A coal oil lamp exploded in J. M. St-ribling s barn, at Ashland, the other night. I‘lie barn was burned, a.nd with it seven horses and quantities of hay and corn. The loss is heav . Father'O’Halloran, of the Catholic Churc 1, has prepared a temperance pledge which binds the signer to tptal abstinence. and many mem- bers of his congregation are signing it. Sixty men signed in a single evenii% recently. Rev. 8. M. Morton, pastor estminster Pres- byterian Church, this city, has been selected a miriisterilal geleggge £3-giro General Assem- bl b 1: ie -prin e es ry. l§I’rs Mattie Barrett, wife of Conductor Lou. Barrett, of the Chicago and Alton Railroad, has been selected delegate from the Jacksonville ‘branch of the Presb rian Woman’s Board of the next annual meeting of the Board at Cedar end clear, country dry .................. ..$23 006125 00 Yellow pine ‘rough ﬂooring, ﬁrst and sec- ‘ ond clear, green ......................... . . 20 006722 00 Yellow pine rough ﬂooring, third rate or . common, country dry ................... .. 14 006015 00 Yellow pine rough ﬂooring, third rate or common, green .......................... .. 11 005313 00 ‘ Yellow pine dimension. mill run ......... .. 11 004013 00 P0 lar strips and boards, first and second c ear ......................... . ._ ........... . . 20 00/0323 00 Poplar strips and boards, third rate Or common . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 13 00/215 00 Poplar strips and boixaﬁlds, mill run ....... .. 15 004518 00 Black walnut, first a second clear ..... . . 45 0067360 0 Black walnut, mill run .................... .. 30 006145 00 Black walnut, culls to common . . . . . . . . . . 18 006325 00 Red cedar, hewed and sawed, dimension. . 17' 50.61330 Red cedar, hewed and sawed, fence posts, 7to9fcet,%”»3100pcs ...................... .. 20000312600 Oak and ash ................................ .. 18 ()0@2'7 00 Hickory, sugar tree and white walnut._. . .. 22 0003135 00 Cypress, gum cotton, sycamore, linn, elm and maple . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 00/0920 00 Yard rates for above are for dry, and from $5 to $10 inches thick ............................... . . 30 006035 00 I and .......... .._ ........... ......... ..300o@325o‘ Stock boards—l0 and 12 inches wide, “C” or select third-rate ....................... .. 17 506022 00 5 5061117 50 ' 15 006316 50- Fc1iciug—-12, 14, 18 and 20 feet.-............. 15 0061116 00 Foreigri Missions,-0 which she is Secretary, to ’ cloudy weather, preceded in Ma.ine by rain areas, colder north to west winds, rising bar- ometer. For the Middle Atlantic States and lo er lake region, clear or partly clou.dy weather, northwesterly winds, stationary tem- perature, rising barometer. For the South At- lantic and Gulf States, Warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, southerly winds, stationary or falling barometer, followed in Texas by rain areas. For Teiinessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer, partly cloudy with occasional rain areas, variable winds, mostly from northeast to southeast, stationai'y or falling barometer. For the Upper Lake region and Upper Mississippi Valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, col iiorthwesterly winds, ris- ing barometer, followed in the Second district by. winds veering to warmer east and soutli,and stationary or falling barometer. For the Lower Missouri Valley, clear weather, followed by in- creasing cloudiness and possibly by rain areas, northeast to southeast winds, stationary or higher temperature, with falling barometer. The rivers will generally fall. Cautionary sigo nal continues at Eastport. I - ST. LOUIS IN SPLINTERS. AN exhibition of calisthenies is announced to take place at 10 o’clock this morning in the as- sembly room of the Board of Public Schools. ROBERT CRAIG, an employe of the steamer James Howard, was rolled Over by a bale of gunny-bags yesterday and had his left -leg , broken. THE telegraph from Springﬁeld,Ill. ,_vestcrday, reported W. A. Leonard as member elect of the’ Democratic State Central Committee for the Eighteenth District. Mr. T. F. Boutou, of the J onesboro Gazette, was the man chosen. A TELEGRAM reached the city last night con- veying intelligence of the sudden death, at the Tefft House, in Topeka, Kansas, yesterday evening, of Mr. W’. B. Stewart, traveling agent of Messrs. J. W-eil &. Bro., corner of Fifth and Pine streets, St. Louis. _ MRS. LOKER and Mrs. Gillen, living on Ga street, between Sixteenth and Seventeent streets, quarreled Over some domestic matter yesterday, and Mrs. Loker smashed a large water pitcher upon Mrs. Gillen’s head, inflict- ing an extensive and painful scalp wound, which was dressed at the Dispensary. WM. SCHULTZ stole a horse and wagon on Wednesday night from Frank Coleman, a farm- er, living near Hog Hollow Post 031109, St. Louis County, and drove to the city with it. He got drunk and put the rig up in a livery stable, and then went to bed at the St. Louis Hotel, at which place he was arrested by Oﬂicer Louis Ost. Yesterday Schultz was taken to Hog Hol- low for preliminary trial, but waived examinap tion and was returned to the City Jail. m m Board of Equalization. The Board of Equalization were hard at work yesterday, and went through ten pages of the record. Two members of the Board submitted to an increase in their assessments without grumbling. Mr. Carl Daenzer, of the Anzeiger, was notiﬁed that a small increase had been made in his assessment, and he came up like a little man and had the assessment on his per- sonalty increased $10 ,000 . In order to equalize the assessments on the large buildings on Fourth, Fifth and Sixth streets, and Washington avenue, the I-ircliitect of the Board was sent out to make examina- tions, and in many instances the assessments were increased. Mr. Cozzens, of the House of Delegates, called, and asked what would be done about the assessments in the Seventh District. He was told that the matter would be settled the next day. The Board will close its labors to-day. A é The Strasburg Clock. Much has been written and said about the wonderful clock of Strasburg; of its ingenious mechanism; of its mechanical mov- ing ﬁgures; of its grand calendar, orrery and astronomical-workiiig calculations. Its coun- terpart in all its features, both in appearance and effects, will commence a series of exhibi- tions at the Singer Building, corner Fifth and Locust, commencing next Wednesday. It is said to have received overwhelming patronage and praise through the principal cities of the North and South. m T . Two Shots Were Necessary. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. : PERU, IND. , April 12--An unknown man com- mitted suicide oii the eastward-bound train on the Wabash, just below Waverley, at about 11 o ’clock this morning. He had in his possession, besides the revolver with which he shot him- self, a ticket from Danville, 111., to York, Pa., a gold watch, $19 in money, a. small valise and some 1etters,and other giagers, which indicated his name to be George . haﬁin. He was shot twice in the region of the heart, and his revol- ver showed that between the ﬁrst and last shots two cartridges missed ﬁre. Varieties from Vincennes. - Special Dispatch to ‘the Globe-Democrat. VINCENN-ES, IND. , April 12.-News reached here to-day that John, the son of James McCar- ty, aged twenty-four, and living thirteen miles from thisplace, while delirious from the effects of medicine, jumped into a well and was killed. A man giving the name of W. R. Richardson, sold a load of wheat and corn to dealers yester- day which proves to have been stolen from 9. farmer named Nowell, living in Illiiiois. Rich- ardson, after receiving the money, avoided arr rest by crossing the river. ‘ The Campaign at Quincy. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. QUINCY, ILL. , April 12.--The municipal politi- cal pot is boiling hot. The election takes place Monday. Democrats are greatly alarmed at the prospect that 1V. T. Rogers, Republican candi- date for Mayor, may overcome their large Dem- ocratic majority. It is a herculean task, but , Rogers is developing strength in unexpected Deuiocratic circles. The Democratic ‘Central. Committee passed a resolution forbidding can- didates on their ticket acceptin nominations on the Republican ticket. The atter have in open Convention placed three of the Demo- cratie nominees on their ticket, and intend to vote for them. Beneﬁt of Pat. Short. To-night Mr. Pat. Short, the courteous treas- urer of the Olympic Theater, makes a call upon the public for an annual beneﬁt.‘ Mr. John McCullough, out of regard for Mr. Short, has consented to remain another night, and will appear in his grand role of Vir 'nius. Thisfs . regarded as the best of Mr. Me 'ul1ough’s per-g sonations. Mr. Short deserves an overﬂowing house, and his friends should see that he re_- ceives a substantial manifestation of their es- teem. Marine. Gittert and Ci of Berlin, from New York. - PORT EADS, pril 12.-—A.rrived--Ship Matama, Ha-vre. Sailed+Ship Annie M. Law, barks Queen, India, Norina, Genoa. LONDON, April 12.--Steamships Siberia, from Boston, State of Louisiana, from New York, arrived out. "’ . ,, Tim steamer Adriatic arrived exchange 4. . - April 12,.--Flour ﬁrmer; fancy 4 , x‘ Y ... Q - . .. 3 _-—v__, .- :_ T- LONDON, April 12.——Arrived out--Steamships~ A from Europe: " » yesterday, bringing 262,si'lver bars. ‘ '- .;-.- -, , ;-;.:- -.- ;-,,— : ;-”.7-‘;;'‘3 ...; ‘} ..9._'.. ,1 MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. Tassage of the Appropriation Bill-- Elevated Rai1way—--More Money to be Borrowed. ‘The Fire Chief Instructed in His Duties»- Proposition to Abolish an Office --Routine Business. .____Z_-_.__._.¢——---1 The Council met at 7 o’clock last night. Presi- ident Liglitner in the chair, and ten members ,prcscnt. Mi-, Rowse offered a joint resolution that a committee of three from each House be ap- pointed to prepare and report such amend- ments to the Charter as they may deem expedi- ent. Adopted. Mr. Rowse introduced a bill to secure the gen- era.) health and abate nuisances. It provides that the Health Commissioner shall report pond nuisances, etc. , on public streets, to the Board of Health; and the same shall be abated at the public expense. APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Barlow, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported the bill to make temporary appropriations. It appropriates $1,328,000 to gay renewal bonds, $700,000 to pay interest on onds, and the following suins for current ex- peuses: Abating nuisanses on public property. . .$ 300 Assessment of revenue.....,..,............ 11,700 Board ofgliealth and Commissioner. . . . . . 3,700 Board of Eiigiiieers........ .. . . 1,000 -Board Of Public Improvements. . . . . .. . . . . - 6,500 dogs!000000000000oOu_IoOIOoOOoIIOoO00 D1spenS&1.yOCOUIIOOOICOOOOOIOIIOIIIIII Scales .... 2,200 Special tax 2,000 Sewers, salaries, 6,500 Street Conimissioner...................... 10,000 Street 2,500 Street repairs, salaries, etc . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 16,300 Street repairs, stone and wood. . . . . . . . . . . 16,000 Street 17,000 Street repairs, macadain, etc. . . . . .. . . . . .. 50,200 Street bridges and ciilvcrts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,700 WorkHouse...’............................. 10,000 VVaterworks................................' 53,300 A_ssessor and Collector Water Rates . . . . . 7,500 City 2,000 CityHosp1tal............................... 13,000 Courtllcuse............................... 4,000 24,500 Collectionofi:evenue...................... 11,000 Commissionerofsupplies . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 3,100 Contingent fund........ . . . . 2,500 Contract deposit in Bank State. . . . . . . . . . . 4,600 2,000 Costs and legal expenses. . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . .. 3,400 Elections and registration................ 2,000 Female llOspital........................... 7,500 Fire Department........................... Fire Alariii Telegraph..................... 4,000 O0u1.tsoooo.onInose-coooccnaoooocooonoci Gaslight 2,000 Harbor and wharf, salaries, etc.......... ,000 Cleani:ugL-evee, ,000 etcOI'IOOIOOOOIOOCIMOIOII bvatiiIICCOOOOIIIICCOOIIUOOOOOOIIIOI 900 Scavenger clump, salaries, etc. . . . . .. . . . . . 1,500 Scavenger dump, construction. . . . . . . . . . . 1,200 .House of Re.fu.ge..........................- 10,000 Insane 15,000 Insurance.................. 1,500 Inspector Weights and Measures. . . . . . . . . 1,700 5,000 Jury and witness fees..................... 12,000 LawDepai'tinent........................... 2,100 Markets........................ 5,000 Mai-sha.l’s oiIiie............ 6,400 Mayors contingeiitfund. . . .. 2,500 800 Municipal‘Assmbly....................’.... 10,700 Office expenses............................ 500 Opening streets, current expenses. . . . . . . 1,000 Park COminissioner....................... 1,600 Lyon1’ark.................................. 900 Ste .P1a.Ce............................. ].“1O11Se.-no.aooou..................A... Salaorlesosoc...”.................... Police current expenses. . .. .. 15,000 Priiiting_ and stationery. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 4,500 Quarantine, 1,600 Realestate account....................... 2,000 Removal of slops..........,...,........... 3,300 I-‘O;-58«19.I'i6'S.......s-nous“...-. o‘o oestrous ' nova n‘-' W'aterwOrks................ ’ Waterworks—AssessOi* and Collector. . . . 7,400 Mr. Barlow also roperted the bill to borrow §l,200,000 and issue bonds therefor, and pledg- ing the current revenue for the payment of the - same. Passed to engrossmeiit. ‘ , 4 Mr. Barlow introduced a "bill to provide for connecting railroad tracks at the Union Depot, and granting to the Iron ‘Mountain Road the right to make an elevated track from the Levee along the south side of Poplar to the UI1lOl1'DC- pot-—the company to acquire the right of way Over private property. Read first time. Mr. Parker, froni special committee,reported in favor of the ordinance to sell the old reser- voir propertr . The 16218011 for the repeal is that the ordinance does not IJ.l‘<7“V11i0:£\zz. ...- .,.,, in out Of iiecess streets. The bill passed. he joint resolution of the House, requesting heads of departmeiits to make out triplicate estimates of items of expenses, was concurred The bill to establish J Oab_ Street Sewer Dis- trict No. 3, was read a third time and passed. Also, the bill to construct a district sewer in said district. _ , ’I‘he appropriation bill was read a third time and passed. Also, the bill_ to borrow $1,200,000 to pay interest on the public debt. Adjourned until Tuesday. . House of Delegates. The House met at the usual hour, eighteen members present, and Speaker Ewing in the chair‘. . . Mr. Van Dillen introduced bill in relation to ’ constables, and dividing the city into districts Read first time. A ' Mr. O'Brien introduced apetition askinga repeal of the bill for the "construction of the Steinstreet sewer. Referred to Committee on Public Improvements. A Mr. Mcltlanus introduced bill authorizing J . H. Leppelmann a CO. to erect a scale on Broad- way. Rcad iii-st time. Mr. I-lasse submitted the following: Whei'eas,, The cost of maintaining ourFire Department is the Synagogue on Sixth street. He was ac- very large ;tand, f t\171Vhereas, It is( tgzs. Ii eat por ion 0 is expense a Ou , ‘ isglcaused by the prevalent habit of drivin: horses at ful speed, thereby causing unneces- eary expense and injury to the horses and e’ glues; and, Whereas, It is believed that tléi Ortion of the expense could be saved by dr- ing at a moderate trot, instead of at full spc-1, -arriving at iires in this manner as rapidly .«.1f driven at the gallop; tlierelore, Be it reset) by the House of Delegates, the Council coral‘- in ther 15111: I ~ T. Th:i.l2b thed hClii'ef 1 of bthe fFire4P;3(; partment e an e is, iere y ins ruc- drive at a t:rOt all horses . of the departirlt to any ﬁres or alarms which may be given. .‘ 2. That the Chief of the 1* ire Departindl 126. and he is hereby instructed to have eachlgfllle company practice their horses for one he e’3«_Ch day for a period of one I'IlO§1tl1ll ; ‘the iiime practice to be so regulate t a _no mo one engine in any one district shall bent 9-13 die same time. . . 3. That the Chief of the Eire Dcpartnlgifglgé and he is hereby instructe to require : Assistants to strictly observe this r_e_solif)I1- Referred to the Committee on Fire t-’P3-1'3?" mcnt. The Committee on Engrossed and tI_‘,011ed . Bills reported back .. bills in relation 1drain- shops; to open Twenty-first street; tcD€'=11 311 alley in block 1049; to open Rosatti eet; 190 open School street; to extend Frankliivjenue; tOtC<1>£,St11'1§9‘;'1:ew§1r' intsgdney Sbtrcet I;)i'1e0‘;5t3a}:?)0 es a IS I 1 ey rec ‘ewer is ric D - - lisli and Open Lemp avenue; to establ. 0011119“ ton Avenue Eewer Dgtrict; to lconstit sewer in Compton venue istrict. asset- Mr. Crawsliaw, of the Committeef Ways and Means, reported back bill for thetablis i- ment of the office of Commissioneif Public Buildings. r _ Mr. Jones opposed the bill, insisg that it was the work of malice on the pion some One. Mr. Meinberg thought the Opytunity a good one to commence the work o'etrenc_h- merit. Mr. Mgyler said he had made uiry of the Board of blic Improvenientsm found that the duties of Coinmissionerf Public guﬁdings ctoulghbe trcacﬁilitly plepforul in that d , -1;. ion wi on a ‘ i iona iel A motion 1;: Oirer for information was 13: Bill or- sacred to engrossment. The_ House concurred in the Couil resolu- tiém directing the ?01l’lp§I'O1l8I‘ to tire cntiy -o assessments per roiit oot of re " on tax bills, - p ﬂy The bill repealing the ordinanceithorizing the sale of the old reservoir pigerty was signed. " A bill authorizing the Mayor and (nnotroller to issue a quitclaini deed for certai 1i'Operty in favor of Guido Deunscli was ordtetto en- g‘l:%]SS11’).(illt. ’ ,_ ieuerkofth . 1 -. ‘ . my four oenme‘3."€..“S§o.?l’,‘.‘i.t‘.§‘%§?‘f& o‘“‘$.‘.t (:0"1[‘I1—pO11S9.ti011 of $2 per diem ’ he teniiora. ‘ - 5 .~‘ ' . three moighs 0l'?'t1a1'£p1l;‘i0pmat{On bu‘ for 6 mt“ time. al. , hm Seal year was re _ fiist ComBti'Ql r to’ boauthonzm A the Mayo and ticipation ’f revcI:IiToW’mo‘ney ($1‘20O’000) am Adjourned. us to meet cuirent expcises. \ HIGEI SCHOOL EXERCISES’? \ $--0--—-——— “ ‘ Annual Exhibition of the Third Class Yesterday. , The annual ‘exhibition of the St. Louisﬂigli School, third bass, was given yesterday it the High School Ian, commencing, about 2:30, with the chant, N also the Lord." more was a fail‘ 9-1536 ance /of parents and friends,‘ including 3901116 ell-known citizens, to] listen’ to the VaI'1011S f tures of a. long programme faithfully 09-“'19 ut. There were essays,reci- tations ID 1909151‘? ﬁid gross in English, French ' and German. SOUS eelamatory ieces, and much ood singi both chorus an" solo- the President, and introduced by the Officiating Rabbi, the ‘Rev. Dr. M. J . Messing, who said that it was unnecessary to do more than men- tion the name of the lecturer, for it was a Il0.l1SC1lO1d’W0l'd in the homes of Israel. Dr. VVise then began, and in a quent 1ecture_ traced the progress of enlightenment from the earliest ages ‘of Jewish story to the present. He began by a reference to the dicta‘ of the lcairiicd Rabbi Hillel, andweiit on to argue that as the prima- rycoiiception of all organic life is change, so it is in iiitellcctual and moral growth. But in man’, in Judaism more particulai-ly,this Chan ge was. one whic_li preserved all the essential spiritual and divine elements, while it a ' its form to the inutatioiis of the ages. the altar which Moses built was not identical with that of Abraham, and the Hebrews in Baby- lon did not think it necessary for the preserva- tion of their faith to erect in Babylon a Temple as glorious as that in which Solomon wor- shiped. everything, the mere formula but an adjunct. After a long, learned exposition of the princi- ple involved and a glowing tribute to that guid- ing star of godlike intelligence which had shoneﬁipon the Hebrews from their earliest history, the Rabbi concluded with an eloquent reference to the usefulness of the Union of Aiiierican Hebrew Congregations . . The ,Chicago VVhisky Men Claim that Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ‘ the petition of Rolle,..Junker St. Co. and H. M. Ford, Oliver dc Co., for the dismissal of suits now pending against them to the amount of $250,000,’ on the ground that they had been promised civil as well as criminal immunity when they turned &tate’s evidence c - before Judge DrumII.Ond at 11:15 o‘o1'?)rori§t1:,9 . the belief that civil inlmulity 1, ad been pmmisea _ statements of their counsc. that immunit had - for Debt, ’ ’ by Miss Maude McConnell; ‘ ‘A Snow Storm. ’ ' by N188 Emily Sproule ; ,8chiller’s ‘ ‘Diver, ’ " by Miss Valeria Tolkacz; Jean Inge. low 8 “ 011 Tide.” by Miss Matilda Hoehn-— the two ast bein especially well rendered. The Gerniaii recitation, ‘ ‘Des Sacngcrs Flucli, ' ’ was by Miss Eugenia Rubclinann, and the French recitation, ‘ ‘Le Jcune Peiutre, ’ ’ by Mis Nellie Thompson. ‘It may here be stated tlia Miss Riiblciiiaiin is one of the few students Stlldylllg (xerinan. At present these number seventy. ‘whereas three or four years ago there were 200 scliolars in German, 1119 055338 were delivered by Miss Louise Tliqinpsoii (the Poet, Lunatic and Lover) , Miss L11lia_nl§rown (Proverbs Misapplied) and Miss Cecilia beiida (the Rocky Mountains). Rudolph W0.1f_1lC1‘.dlSCllSSCd.the inﬂuence of tailors on civilization. William Porter had a declama- tion_, entitled “l_tainon," and Harry Burr did justice to the ‘ ‘Heroes of Scotland. ’ lhree dialogues and one poem completed the p1'_ograinnie, all but the singing and music. As this last was under the charge of Prof. Mal- inene,it isneedless to say it was well rendered. In fact, taking the whole programme through, it was quite a success, even as compared with some more pretentious exhibitions at the same school in former years. THE COURTS. U. S. Circuit Court-—Judge Treat. Wm. H. Day and Elmer Cunningham ex- cused _from jury_ for cause. ‘ B£t1t1Il.lOl'C..BI'1d;2,‘e Compan vs. Illinois and St. Louis Bridge Company; ational Bank Mis- souri, gari_iishee;b'y consent of parties $15 al- lowed National Bank Missouri and $15 to J as. H. Britten , garnislices . Smith, Beggs élj CO. Machine Works vs. John L._l< crguson; Hitchcock, Lubke &l’layer, so- licitors for complainants, ﬁle bill; subpcsne ordcredreturnable to May rules. JO1inH.Quimi vs. R. M. Whitehead, S. N- Crawford and F. B. Kennett; judgment as p-‘1‘ sti mlation . , (.arson C. Martin vs. St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Railroad; jury trial. - ‘T In Bankruptcy.‘ BEFORE REGISTER CLARKE. tinned to A )l.‘i1 23, 2 p.m - Geo. W._ ‘ole, Jr.; election of Angus Jame- ron as assirrnec approved. . Win. A. I’ondre; ﬂiial meeting of c2eC1it0I‘8 Ordered held 11 a.m. , May 14. Circuit Court No. 1-‘—Judge Gottich.alk. City vs. R. G. Frost et al. ; suinmonsorderedi returnable May 1. ~ * Fitch et al. vs. Life Association; amended petition filed. Schniit vs. Brueggestadt; do. Real Estate Savings Bank vs. Diby et ‘al.; default set aside. . . —McLeaii vs. Pliillips; default. ’_ _ Schulte vs. Wollschlager; a,ppea' dismissed. Lindell vs. Baker; reply ﬁled. Circuit Court No. 2——Judg¢ Wickham. ﬁ1M(;.sscliele in vs. Declercq; amﬂlded Petiti0I1 e . . Burnstin vs. Boatsmews I1S.11I'a:nCe. Com- pany ; separate answer and reily ﬁled. Ryan vs. Monks; dismissal s21‘: 9«SiC16- ‘ ﬁllwing vs. Clark, motioy for new trial Rogers vs.‘ Stewart; notice'Jf appeal ﬁled. Hitchcock vs. Same; do. Loiigni:-in vs.Butts; excepioiis to referee's re- port filed. . dCassidy vs. Mctcalf ; ajrpeal’ bond approv- Jacob T. Wychoif vs. M Hilt-011; administra- tor's judgment for $1,944 ‘#3- Dunn vs. City; submitted to jury. Law docket to-day. ‘ _,,_-——-— Circuit Court No. 3--J udge Boyle. Lynch vs.Slattery; mit-ion for new trial ﬁled. Iielly vs. Kelly; appell dismissed. Butler Vs. Green; Orcer publication. . ﬂ1OCi{er:-ntreet vs. I. aiil St. L. R. R.; demurrer e . ﬁ1Dé-‘irby vs. Long; motion to quash execution e . Adjourned until Mmday. Court of Crim1'iCaldCOrrection—Judge Mitchell McGee pleaded guilty to petit lar- ceny and was sentenced to two months in the W'Ork,House.,. Hehad stolen 400 pounds of iron from-J.-J . Powerm;-place,, corner of -Levee and Plum street. ‘ George Rodericu was examined on the charge of grand larcenyand discharged. He had been accused of stealng about $30 worth of shoe- maker-’s tools from Thomas Whalen, of NO. 8 North Levee. ,_ _’ v , ' ' A nolle pros. as entered by the Prosecuting Attorney in t case of Charles J olinson, Thomas Hall , iicl‘ Jeff Brady, charged with stealing ﬂfteei cents’ worth of dry bones from Brunner 86 Co. ’s bone factory. ' The a,ssau1t‘p.ncl_ battery case a ainst Ernest Doepke was dismissed for Want 0 prosecution. John Shell, of 2115 Division street, was the one alleged to have been assaulted. Hugo Tierran, charged with assault grid hat- .L-...J , Q-w\!b n...-.. _ -..-- cL.Lo.iu..i.u..~.v...:. £v-. -w all 0 I)1'OSC' cution; and Iiugli Powell, charged with assault and battery‘, was tried and discﬁiarged. J ‘New Accusations. Anton Iooeker charges Rudolph Saalstrom with steaiug, on the 9th inst. , a carriage worth 58-_-alleg/d petit larceny. . .. _ . Henryllrowii charges Andrew Conty with as- sault tckill, committed on the lltli inst. This was a sl001'-1118' Scrape, the particulars of which have aleady been published. ()1, a_1~1,-s Masclileiii charges James Ball and John Bill with assault to kill, committed on the 29th of last month. The alleged assault was madevith a shovel and large club. . R, 1.. Crossinau, Sr. , charges Edward L.Kru. ger .i_id John Smith with assault and battery, connitted on the 6th inst’. Hiiriet-ta_ Meyer charges Mrs. Seinkoehler wit coinmittiiicr an assault and battery, on the 9c1pf this moiit i. p 1 DR. WISE. this Eminent Cincinnati Rabbi Le cturcs in the Sixth Street Synagogue. 1 Yesterday evening the Rev. Dr. Isaac M. Wfise, the famous Rabbi of the Congregation K. Ii. Benai Jcshurun, of Cincinnati, delivered a lecture after the conclusion of the services at compaiiicd up the nave by Mr. Bernard Cohen, most course of elo - the ‘ptcd thus , The conservatism of the idea was CELEBRATEI) CASES. First Blood is Their_s. CHICAGO, ILL. , April 12.—--The ﬁnal heariiigof day. The question _Of argument coming up, Jud eDrummOiid said re had examined the evi once, but did not ﬂnl anything wa,,.m,.mn,,. the defendants. He did Ilia from the evidence’ however. that the defeuiants believed the been promised them th1'Oll§h counsel, 1 any arguments were to be inade he would Say that the only point that he woulr allow to be argued was to what extent the Con; could advise the Executive ‘to dismiss those (,ges_ Neither side desired to argu . -Judge Dlunnlgnd S,-,1,-1 that -lie and Judge Blodgett WOII1 consider the evi. dence, togetlier with what (1 been said to. day,and decide the §VhO16 llltter in a few days. The whisky TI1.0_}1 018-1111 3- V1<-Try, and say that the first blood is theirs. - Constantine. QuinIi’s ._Bov Recovered. At 1 o’clock of the morning Oliiarch 30, Con. stantine Quinn. an estimable ytng man, while crossing from the New 01163-115 ‘larfboat to the steamer City of Alton, fen inttlie river and was drowned. Yesterdav afmioon Charles Green and Henry Miller found 8. hated and de. composed body ﬂoat-1118' 111 the 1111' at the foot- of Mulberry street and t0W6d 15» the shore. The Coroner was notiﬁed. and an lur later Mr. Michael Quinn arrived upon the scg and men. tiﬁed the body as that of his unfcmate Son. The remains were, upon order cthe grief- stricken father, removedto Coffey énde,-wk. ing establislimeiit, and will be burl from the ' family‘ residence, N O. 1718 Ohve stre« STOP that con hiri ;if on do not, . - you. A bottle ogf Dr? Bull's Cough Sigyolfll; costs you 25 cents, and its timely use ,3, Save WIIL A. Hunt; ﬁnal meetingvof creditor: cOn- 1' , .%t.:§$miis ﬁwllg.@1002-§rm0Erat,.$siutosp aiming, gait ~13, 1878. ngiiniii-BARRELED. Two Goernmerits in East St. Louis, and Which is Whom” is the Question. 9 The mti-Bowmanites Hold a Meeting-« Glbernatorial Consola.ti.on--Gen- ‘ ._: eral Situation. m-—n—u-nu-———:-——-n-——j Thire was very little to be seen in East St. Lona yesterday indicating that the day pre- viors was characterized by such a riotous pub- lic scene of the mob-law order, unless it is motioned that the reporter for an evening neVspaper,wlio had written up an exaggerated aid sensational account of the affair before re- civering from the shook his nervous system lad received on his being thrown into a corner if the Council Chamber, was interviewed by we officers of the Metropolitan force,who were exceedingly vexed because the reporter re- brred to had not covered them with more glory ingiving particulars of the row. The inter- view was cut short by the newspaper represen- tative, who ran into the Bowman building on having a revolver flourished about his head, and terrible threats made against his life unless he squared things up. And he now thinks that he came nearer being killed than any one did on Thursday. Aside from this everything was quiet. THE WIDER PARTY held a meeting in the Engine House Hall at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Messrs. Sackman, Joyce, Wider, McLean and Rafter being‘ pres- out. Mr. Tissier acted as Clerk, Mr. Rafter as Chairman. . Mr. Sackinan moved that, "inasmuch as the Council meetings were interrupted by a lawless force, the Police Commissioners be re uested to furnish at all future meetings of the ouncil a force sullicient to preserve the peace and pre- vent interruption. ’ ’ The motion was adopted.. On motion, the Clerk was -instructed_to' draw warrants on the Treasury in proper fOrm,coun- tersigned by the Committee on Claims, and deliver them to the ersons whose claims have ‘been allowed. The ‘hairman of the Committee on Police was instructed to take necessary legal gactionto compel the County Collector to pay over such proportion Of the moneys as belongs to the public fund. VVithout doing anything else of importance, this portion of the Counc adjourned to next Tuesday morning at 9 o ’elock, the day on which, it is supposed, there will be an election under the general law. THE BOWMANITES were almost of the opinion that Mr. Sackman, having -acted with them on Thursday morning after Wider and his men had adjourned to the Engine House Hall, would not return to the Op- position, but in this they were disappointed, for, as seen, Mr. Sackman was promptly on hand at the meeting yesterday afternoOn,wliere he stated that the Bdwmaiiites liad,by their ac- tion, made him absolutely afraid. to act and vote differently at their meeting. . Mr. Wider r_eturned home yesterday morn- ing, and says that his INTERVIEW WITH THE GOVERNOR resulted even more favorably than he expect- ed. The gentleman says the following dis- patch, received by hini from his Excellency about noon yesterday, entirely sustains him as regards all future Council meetings: ‘ ‘TO E. Wider: I have telegraphed the Sher- iff, calling attention to his duties under the po- lice act. (Signed) Gov. CULLOM. ’ ’ Under the police act, the Police Commission- ers caii compel the Sheriff to raise a special posse of men topreseiye the peace. . _ . Quite a surprise was created about noon, when the Police Commissioners held a meeting, and iminediatcdly after notiﬁed the officers that Chief Willi:»ir.ii B. Walsh had resigned and that John ‘W. Rensliaw -had been appointed in his place. Mr. Rcnshaw was once City Marshal, and, unlike Mr. Walsh, was present at the Council light on Thursday. TO-DAY there will be an election for School Trustee. John B. Lateinpt and David Chartrand are the candidates. ‘ W H. Bennett, representing the Bowman- ites, will run for City Attorney next Tuesday, and it is stated that W. P. Lautz, a WldOI‘itO, do not recognize the general law. George D. Green will run 0I1.1}_lle‘i1,ldC'1)el1d8nl2 ticket, it is believed. ’ . ‘ - - All the specials who served with the metro- .politans this week,it isstated,-wll1b’c~paid to- day at 1 o’clock. Where the money is to come from is known by only a few, as the city’s cash is fast in the Slier'iif’s handsat Belleville. A Bownianite said yestei'(lay,that_.now Mr.VValsli_', having resigned, would tell -whether Or not it was the ‘Ferry Company 'tliat'pa.id the metro-: politaiis. » ‘ MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. _ Albert Chapman, a negro, was arrested yes- terday On the charge of subornation of perjury, by having persuaded Anne Ripley to swear falsel aggmust Daniel in the larcen case who 11 1‘ iatner was ne 0 answer beio e the Grand Jury Anne was held in bond to answer to the charge of perjury. She is an ignorant young negress. William Marshal was arresT-ed yesterday on charge of stealing some wheat from a car of the Chicago and Alton Road. Gov. Cnlloin’s Ideas. Special Dispatch to the’ Globe‘-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. , April 12.-The Governor to-day telegraphed Slieriff Weber, of St. Clair County, that it wasliis duty to act under orders of the Board of Police Commissioners, in pre- serving the peace should the Bowman fact-ion again seek to disturb it. These Police Commis sioiiers were appointed by the Governor, on request Of the former and anti-Bowman City Council, and under the provisions of the act establishing Metropolitan police force in East St. Louis. The Governor has no news Of a re- newal of the disturbance and does not antici- » pate further outbreak. ‘ TI-IE RIVERS. UNITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. Daily . report of the stage of water, with changes in the" twenty-four hours ending 3 p. m., April 12, 1878: O (2 g:: 1 3:3‘ | 4 E; I D‘ " < 9: := ’ . 9’ 3 SS STATIONS. 3,,‘ +33 SPATIONS. «£5, _+_,,._, '1 1-4 ‘ 5-: CD 0 O --—-O--~ . O ——-.._..._. s ft 11 s ft 111. lair'o, I1l._. . . . . 122 7310 9’Naslivilie . . . . . . . 11 0 -0 1 giiicninatit. . :13 g -3 .12 ’(*_)Ne\slr Or§_a.~i1is. . 13 -0 3 avcnpor a ‘ - ‘ ma Ia. c )... -0 Dubuque, a.. 4 2 +0 3 i’ii:tsbui' ,Pa... 4 7 0 3 lieokuk, Ia... . 3 10 -0 4 Shrevepgrt, La 15 4 :0 5 La C.‘rOssc..... l «l 0 0 St. Louis. . . . . . . 14 2 -0 3 Leavenworth. 9 {r0 0 St. Paul ...... .. 510 2 Ouisvil 8 9 -0 2* Vicksbiirg . . . . .. ‘$0 4 -1 2 Memphis 16 L r0 1 Yaiiliton ..... .. 5 9 -0 1 *Reports below high water of 1374. WM. FINN, Sergeant, ‘ ' Signal Service, U. A-. Height of water above low-water mai-k.T1’4 f. 2 in. Fall in past24 hOu1‘S.....................‘ 3iu. Space under center arch of bri ge. . .71 f, 9 3,1, ARRIVALS . - Spread Eagle , Grafton. De Smet, Grafton. E. C. Elliott,G. Tower. Callioiin, Naples. Rob Roy, Keokuk. J . Howard, Lower Ldg. J 00 ‘Fleming, Peru. DEPARTURES. De Smct, Grafton. Spread Eagle, Grafton. Rob Roy, Keokuk. E. C. Elliott, G. Tower, Calhoun, Naples. . Fannie Tatum, Pittsbg. BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE. Spread Eagle. Grafton. . . . . .Daily, at 3 p, "m, De Smet, Grafton. . . . . . .. . . .Daily, at 3 p. in. Lady Lee, Peoria...........This day, at 4 p. in. Lake Superior, Keokuk . .. .This day, at 4 p. In. Red Wing, St. Paul.........This day, at 4 p. m. Capitol City, Vicksburg....'l‘liis day, at 5 p. in. Future City, New Orleans. .This day, at 5 p. 111. James Howard, N. Orleaiis.This day, at 5 p. m. . BOATS NOW DUE. De Smet and Spread Eagle, Grafton; Lake Su- perior, Keokuk; War Eagle, Davenport; Polar Star, Tennessee River; Lady Lee, Peoria; Mol- lie Moore, New Orleans; Red Wing, St. Paul; Hickory, Mound City. BOATS COMING. E. M. Norton and Charley Bowen NO. 2, Pom- ero ; Alice, St. Paul ;_ Fasliion, E. H. Durfee an D. H. Rucker, Pittsburg; John Means, Belle of Shreveport, My Choice, Kelilor, Com- inonwealtli and Centennial, New Orleans ; N ortliwestern, Keokuk; Calhoun, N ables; Grand Tower, Vicksburg; E. 0. Elliott, Grand Tower; Fannie Lewis, Kansas City." BANK NOTES. At 3 p. in. yesterday the gauge 1'Cp0I‘t€-.(1 14 fcett2 inches, aiida fall of 3 inches since last re por . . To Frankfort 4 feet scant, falling. On Coppcras Creek Darn 3 feet 9 inches, and falling slowly. : To heokuk, 4 feet 9 inches and falling. Davenpoit, 4 feet scant and falling. The Eagle Line packet Spread Eagle, from Grafton, 31 passengers, 46 empty boxes, 18 empty casks, 8 bundles tobacco butts. 203 sacks of grain, 35 packages of miscellaneous goods 6 head of live stock, and returned at 3 p. in. with a good trip. - The Bruncr Line packet De Smet, Grafton, -30 passengers, 1 barrel of oil, 3 barrels of vinegar, 22 boxes of crackers, 17 packages of miscellane- ous goods, 108 packages of tobacco, 29 head of trip. , The Illinois River packet Calhoun, from Na- ples: 35 ;-passengers, 2,285 sacks of grain, 303 sacks of potatoes, 8 co_0ps of poultry, 19 cases of eggs, 42 packages of miscellanegus freight, 110 head of live stock, and retui-no at 4 p. in. with a good trip; reports river falling--3 feet 9 inches on Cop eras Creek Dam. The cokuk Northern Line packet Rob Roy, from Keokuk, with 100 round-trip‘ passengers, 284 bales of hay, 653 sacks of grain, 127 packages of assorted. freight, 3 hogsheads and 12 pack- ages of tobacco, 151 head of live stock, and re- turned at 4 p. m. with a fair share of business; reports 4 feet 9 inches to Keokuk, and falling. he New Orleans and St. Louis Anchor Liner, James Howard, came on berth, is rcceivino‘ to The "nglish re A tions were “The Prisoner your life. depart for New Orleans this evening. She is a will run against him, although the Widerites -‘ Space under side arches of bridge... . .. .66f. 9:111. , livestock, and returned at 3 p. in. with a fair ‘ to Grand Tower, with, 35 pasaensers.15 Sacks of . lumber on the landing and yards and for raft- efeet on shoals. Arrivcd—-—SilverthOrn, Evans- D. D., pastor. prayer-meeting Monday evening, and lecture on 2:30 p. in. Prayer meeting on VVediiesday evening at 7 :30 p. m. Singing class on Friday evening at 7:30 p. In. You are welcome. Beaumont streets. Rev. R. A. Holland, Rector. Ser- vices 10:30 a. m.; 7:30 p.m. sonal Inﬂuence;” Evening, the first of a, series of lectures on Bunyan’s Pilgrlin’s Progress, s -The slough. of Dcspond.” morning at 9:30 o’clock, except Good Friday. Services at 10:30 o’clock on Good Friday. confliunation class and lectures. 1878; all persons having claims against said estate are estate; and if such c aims be not exhlb ted within two first-class packet and belongs to the line that RIVER TRANSPORTATION. the merchants are pied red to su port’. The Anchor.Line packet E. . 1311101719. from fruit, 42 cases of eggs, 132 barrels of flour, 74 packages of miscellaneous goods, 6 head of live stock, and returned at 4 In. with a good tr'.(l‘1 httandl§)aBt?6JlgerF‘leci:?ii'ng from Peru had - 09 e I I f0ll1‘%n.I§,:'gS ocfaice; went to the lower landing. The Ohio River packet Fannie Tatum, cleared for Pittsburg at 4 p. in. , with a fair passage 1'08‘ ister, 100 tons of lead, 350 tons of miscellaneous Il’lﬁfC1iltLl1%iS6, ﬁnd (flDgitgOf1I1l)Onli7;e1gS61OYY Which.“ ' - 11 -e 0 us . wTh§ D:v§i1i1?orlt pgclget War Eagle has taken Tuesdays and Fridays for do arture from here at 4 p. in.‘ Neither the War agle from Daven- port, or the Red Wing, from St. . Paul, though ducl, had reached this port at a late hour yes- t “ ‘ 0 c’Il‘li%yBe1le of Shrcve ort will arrive to-day, and as soon as she can e unloaded, Mullin and Hopkins will turn a gang of painters loose On per. She will be paintcd and ctlcianed from stem t‘, df hltoioiouse. OJS: %1llIllis,m; htligvn dliippclf of Bryeman Mon- tana, was on ’CKange yesterday. He ‘s here buying an immense cargo to be sent up by nTelirc Golden Rule Pilot is the name of a paper printed on board of the steamer Goldeii‘ Rule, ’«’ti‘“‘?§-”““l°ei31°‘l““"%ii“‘i-3.2%?‘323 9?i‘§“3?.; I ’ « 0 ' “v U ' 9 meta; ofIi1:-ﬁe Ciiicicnaifgti boats, andtthe St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line boats are striving to do. the same thing if the merchants will sup- pOArtS:tt Isothey Should mdent of the Cincinnati . . uis corres on . amass» who its ~ '*ir:‘3,;,;?.%:: cam Oa man, ’ ’ in giving 11‘ ' Newi Orleans ﬁght, waigts lriigw \V1I1l.3tIlA8Pcf11(1)f; o (1 on’ a is emp 1s 11 £lI(1)e.vV£i?7;1Il§;')1(l)l5 po1s1;‘i’bl(3)‘rr have been a very fair thin for the line mentioned, but it was a fear- ful b Ow to the commerce of this city, and a de- ' cided hel to the Cincinnati boats. While the St. Louis cats were lying in port. “going to- morrow, ’ ’ the Cincinnati boats were on the go all the time. It can here be stated that neither the Barge Line nor the New Orleans Packet Company were to blame. The trouble was fur- ther SOuth—along the levee. RAFT ITEMS. _. . Yesterday was a delightful day for handling ing. The Katie M. , Lafe Parker, Captain, came in yesterday from Alton Slough, with four strinos of inc logs for Jacob ~B. Tamm & CO. The Alice arker came in yesterday from Hog Island, with a raft of cottonwood and walnut logs for Leibke & Schrage. William Miller got in _yestcrday.evening with a. raft of cottonwood logs, from the Missouri River, for the market. Bil Simmons, with the Callon lumber, is ex- pected in to-day or to-morrow. Jake Sees, with a raft of cottonwood logs, is ex- pected in to-day. Special correspondence from Stillwater, April 9--‘Water very low, and but few logs in the booms. The Dispatch, of the Durant & Wheeler ﬂeet, will leave to-morrow, . with a log raft, for Lyons. George L. Short is her pilot- There? are eight raft boats at the landing awaiting-rafts. Mr‘. John Morgan, the boat builder, is building two new boats for Sta- Bles, Drew & CO. , to do their running. The G. . Knapp was rebuilt during the winter. She looks gayer than ever, and is running regularly to Taylor Falls and Prescott. The Dispatch made it from St. Louis to Stillwater this trip in three days and twenty hours. Special River’ Telegrams. KEOKUK, IOWA, April 12.—D<>wu—-1‘.,:a,l«:‘e Su- perior. Up--Schule.u'berg and Florence No.2. River falling; 20 inches on the board. CINCINNATI, April 12.-,—Riv_Aer 14 feet9 inches and falliii 1*. VVeatli+:i* clear and pleasant. Ar- i'ivcd—D. . Rueker and Emma Graham, Pitts- burg; Mary Miller, St. Louis. .Departed—-Aiides, Wheeling; Rucker, Missouri River. ' Mmiriiis, April 12.-—Weather clear and pleasant. River rose 2 inches. Arrived--City of Helena and H. C. Yaegcr,‘St. Louis;Katie Hooper, Arkansas River. Helena, Vicksburg; Grand Tower, St. Louis; Vint. Sliiiikle, Cincinnati. NASHVILLE‘, TENN. ,» April 12.—-River falling, 6 81.110; Eddyville, Cairo. Dep__a.rtcd——Eddyville_, airo. I. . LITTLE ROCK, April 12.—-Weather clear and warm. River falling; 10 feet by gauge. De- parted-I-Iattie N owland , Memphis. EVANSVILLE, IND., April 12.——Weatlier clear and warin'till evening; now cloudy and rain- ing lightly; wind stiff southwest . and soiitli. Mercury 54 to’780. River 18‘ feet and rising. Up--Idlewild, 6:30 -a. In. ; Maggie Smith, 7. Down-—,Robert Mitchell, 10 a.m.;; J as. Guthrie, 1 p.m.; Charley Bowen and tow, 2. Business light; Mitcliell added handsomely. , VICKSBURG, April 12.--Weather clear; ther- mometer 750. River fell 14 inches. Up—-Cen- teiinial, 3 p.m. ; Illxiiiois, noon. Down-—Lee, 5 p.m.; Gold Dust, 4‘-p,.m 1 UAIRO, April 12 .—-Arrived-— Commonwealth, from New Orleans; Grand Lake, Ohio River; Whale, Ohio River; John Means, New Orleans; Belle of Shreveport, New Orleans; Golden City, New Orleans; Andy.Baum, New Orleans; E. M. Norton and Fashion, Ohio, 2 p. in.; Jno. A. Scudder, St. Louis, 5; Maude, St. Louis, 7. I)eparted——-Commonwealth, for St. Louis; Whale, St. Louis; Andy Baum.,Oincinnati; J Olin i_iie-ails, st. LOUIS, Belle of Shreveport, St. Lou- is; Golden City, Cincinnati; Fashion and Nor- ton, St. Louis, 4 p. m.; Anderson, Nashville, 7. P.iver22 feet7 inches and rising. Cloudy and warm. Departed-City of g " I UPPER MISSISSIPPI. l For all Points in the Northwest, the Steamer VVAR EAGLE , Will leave every MONDAY and FRI- ',-,3‘-..’“g:,._._;.T DAY, at 4 o’clock p. in., for U. uincy Warsaw Kcokuk Bur- ” 1i?ig"t9n, M'uscatine, Ro’ok Isimui’ ai avenpor . . Connecting at Rock Island with Western Union Rail- road for C iica O and Mﬂwaukee, and all points in Wisconsin and innesota. Through tickets for sale and information given on the wharfboat at foot of Olive street. W. F. DAVIDSON, President. Keokuk Northern Line Tacket Company. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy, War- saw and Keokuk. SUPERIOROJIOOnluollcolonuoco Leaves THIS DAY, 13th, at 4 in. Oﬂlce on the wharfbozit. foot o Olive st. W. F. DAVIDSON, President. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company. For Burlington. Muscatine, Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuquc, Lacrosse, Winona and St. Paul. RED WING ..... ..... ..Hight, Master. ‘H... Leaves SATURDAY, 13th, at 4 p. In. .--,3“ Office on wharfboat foot of Olive street. ‘ W.F.DAVlDSON, President. ‘-...‘~ - EAGLE PACKET COMPANY. For Madison, Alton and Grafton. SPREAD EAGLE, Lcylie, Master. . . .Moreliead, Cl’k, ’ ~ _ Leaves St. Louis at3 p. in. daily. out Receiving at Com )an ‘s VVl1ai-iboat,Nfoot ' ‘ ' 1"-V of Vine street. H ‘NIYEY LEYHE, Supt. HUNTER BEN. JENKINS, Agent. Briiner Line--Daily Packet. The first-class steamer DE SMET, Jno. A. Bruner, Master: Geo. VV. Belt Frank Dean, Clerks. _ . , Leaves DAILY. at 3 p. in. for Madison, _ , . .«- ., Alton, Portage de Sioux, Elsan and Graf- - ~ J. H. BOWEN, Agiellt, N o. 516 North evee. Mackey, Masten. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. p Mississippi Valley Transportation Company. For New Orleans. FUTURE C1’l‘Y AND BARGES. . Leaves SATURDAY, 13th, at 5 p. In. For freight contracts (no passengers), apply at *°“ ' oiliee on coinpaiiy’s wharf-boat, foot of Elm street. Freight Agent. H. C. I~IAARSTICK,'V. P., and General Suplcrintendcnt. ~N. B. Greatly reduced rates to all po ts in Texas, Alabama and Georgia. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS. “ANCHOR LlNE.” - FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. Steamer JAS. HOVVARD ............ . .Pegram, Master, Leaves SATURDAY, 13th inst., at 5 p.m. positively. Steamer COMMON ‘WEALTH . . . . . . . ..Shields, Master, Leaves VVEDNESDAY, 17th iiist., at 5 p .in. positively. 2- . For freight or passage apply on board ~.-..o.-§’whai'fboat foot of Market street. 43.---14.. N. B.-—’1‘lirough bills of lading given to evcport, La., via N. O. R. R. Co. Ail_{eii’s Line), and all points on Ouachita River, via . O. aiidO. R. T. Co. (Blank’s Linc). JOHN WV. CARROLL, ‘ General Freight Agent. Llemphis and St. Louis Packet Company, U. S. MAIL LINE. For Cairo, Columbus, Hickinan, Memphis, Greeiiville and Vicksburg-—Anchor Line . CAPITOL CITY ......... .._......Z.....Crane, Master. -~ . VVi1l leave SATURDAY, 13:}i’li, at 51). in. 3.,-:~:'...f.,;_..,.—,_».c-‘ W. B. USSEIKIE ‘I ‘U For St. Mary’s, Ste. Genevieve, Chester, VVhitten- berg and Grand '1‘ower. E. C. ELLIOTT ............... ..LlGHTNER, Master . 4 Leaves Monday, VVednesda.1y_ a_nd‘I4‘i'iday, at-lp. in. WV. 13. tUSSltLL, . . . Agent. MISSOURI . IVIISSOURI RIVER PACKET CO ._—STA.R LINE For Augusta, Jefferson City, Boonville, Glasgow, V Cambridge 31101‘ Frankfort. BELLE ST. LOUIS ..... .......‘....Ca.rtwi-ight, Master. Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, at 5. m. For An sta, Jefferson (‘it.y.Boonville Glasgow, Cam- bri ge, Fraiikfort, Lcxiiig‘tO11 and uiisas City. .. FANNIE LE ' S ....... ..-.TildeIi, Master, I ,,..l,-, ' ,2 Leaves SA'l‘lTRDAY. ism, at5p. m., i ' ffrom wharfboat, foot of _Olive street. R.-J. WH.I'l‘LEDG.E, Agent. ILLINOIS . REGULAR NAPLES PACKET, . For Gra_ftOn,‘Hai'din, Moiitezuma, Florence, Gugge- pm, ville, Perig, Naples and all way landings. Steamer CA;~Ll-I UN’ .............. ..S. R DER, Master. - s I ‘ - - .Leaves ever‘? MONDAY, WEDNESIDAY * ' at 4 o‘elock p. m ,— 1 and FRIDA - “ “ = through receipts to all stations on '0lCd0, d Western, and Naples and Hannibal Rail- Chicago and Milwaukee Fast Frei ht Line. THROUGH BILLS LADIN . For Beardstown, Havana, Peoria and Hen . I - o o o u p o o ¢ - ¢ o - o - - - s - - .oLu . 0 5 A _ Leaves ever ' TUESDAY and SATUR- ~.“T-‘.-- Apply on CO.’s wharfboat ft Mai-ket. L. F. D’ARCAMBAL, (A ems C. O. R GER-S, R. F. sAss, 3 - Pro t. and Supt. abash an road. 3 ‘*3 5- na- ‘U 53 '33’ 5 3+ 9- E on we 5 C3 er 0 C‘ E S W? 0 DAVEN.l’OR'I‘, IA., April 12.-,Up—Belle La Crosse and Dexter. DOwn—Red ‘W ing and Du- buque. River rising slowly. W'eather pleas- ant. I’IT'I‘S‘BURG, April l2.—-River 4 feet 8 inches and rising. W'catlicr fair and mild. BOONVILLE, Mo, April 12.—-Up-—Gen. Terry, 3 . In. River fell 1 inch to-day. EW 0l.iIfF..ANS; April 12.-Arrived-Ashland, Arkansas River. Ileparted-Smok City and barges and Seminole and tow, Pitts urg. Clear and warm. msiieious NOTICES.‘ W *sTT.” MARx*sW (ENGLISH HLUTILERXNS Chui-ch,corner of Wasli street and Elliot avenue-Rev. M. RHODES, pastor. Service in the morning at 10:45; in the evening at 7 :45. EVIIIGH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHUR-CII,C0l‘- ncr High street and Clark avenue—-I‘i'ea_ching at 10:30 a-- 111-» aI1d7:-1-Sp. m., by Prof. H. F. VVILLIAMS. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. in. . Er-E“ GARRISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, on Garrison avenue, iicar Morgan street. Rev. W. Pope Ycauian, D. D., Pastor, will preach Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school at 9 a. in. All are cordially invited . &~F‘PILGRI_l\{ CONG-RE GATION AL ‘CHURCH, cor . YVashingion and Ewing avenues-—Rev. C. L. GOOD- ELL, 1). D., Pastor, will preach at 10:30 a.m., and also at 7:45 p.m. Bible school at 12 in. Prayer-ineet- ing at 8 VVcdncsday. evening. Welcome. 0%‘ GLASGOW’ AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN Church——Rcv. THOMAS MARSHALL, Pastor, will pi-eacli at 10:30 Sabbath morning, and at 7:45 Sabbath evening. Sabbatli-schoolat 3p. in. Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:45. Seats free. All are welcomed. It?‘ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Lucas place and. Fourteenth street--Rev. H. D. GANSE, Pastor. Morning service at 10:45 o‘clock; evening - service at 7:45. Sunday-school at 9:30 a.m. and3 p.m. Weekly lecture and , prayer-mceting at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening. m"‘LAFAYETTE PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Opposite west gate of the Park. The Rev. VVilliam P.Pa.xson will preach in this church on Sundya, 14th inst., at 10:30 :i..m. and 9 am. Seats free. All are dially invited. Sunday School meets at 3 o’clock. Teachers meet for study of lessons Friday evening. t£9"UNION M. E. CHURCH, corner Eleventh and Locust streets. REV. R. C. HOUGHTON, Pastor. ‘ Sunday-School at 9 a.m.; preaching at 10:30 a.in., by - the Pastor. No evening service. Prayer-Meeting’: Wednesday eveniiig,at 7 :30. Young Peop]e‘3 1,133,-a,-y, Friday evening, April 19, at 8 o’clock. All are cor- dially invited. ‘ K5" SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Seventeenth and Lucas Place-—Rev. S. J . N ICCOLLS, _ . Rev. will preach at 11 o’clock a. in. No service in the evening. Young people's Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Sunday-scliool at 9:30 a. m. ' w‘FlRS'I‘ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CIITRCH, corner of Tweiitieth and Morgan streets, Rev. JOHN A. WILSON, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 3- 111- and 7330 13- In. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. In. and @-ST' GEQRGES CHURCH» 001‘. Chestnut and Sllbject--1\.’[Ol'llll1g, “Per- Scrvices during Holy Wee]; every Subject of sermon, “The last hour on the cross.” Evening, 5 oicjock, O_llCI<. is hereby given that letters of administra- tion on the estate of John I‘. llmiglass, deceased were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Cour of the city of St. Louis on the sixth day of March, required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance. within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be recludcd from an benefit of said cars from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred. St. Louis, Mo., March 13, 1878. WARD S. DOU LASS. PROPOSALS. CUNVICT LABOR TO LET. ILLINOIS STATE PENITENTIARY, Commissioners’ Oﬁice, loliet, March 15, 1878. EALED PROPOSALS will be received b the un- dersigned, up to 1 o‘clock p. m., Thurs‘ ay, April 18, 1878, for the labor and services of 250 CODTVIOTS- These men are able-bodied, and adapted to most any and all kinds Oflabor, and a large )rOpOrtion of them are pi-acti<w.l stouecutters. Amp e shop room and steam power will be furiiished. Contracts to run not less than live nor more than ei ‘lit years. 11 proposals must be accompanied by a good and suiliciciit bond, conditioned that contract and bond - will be entered into and executed if proposal be ac- cepted. For further particulars address the under- signed, or R. W; Mcclaugliry, Warden, at the pi-‘ismi. R. L. DULAl\'EY A. M. JONES, S. H. JONE ‘ Commissioners of the Illinois State Peiiltciitiary. 1 Notice of Hearing by ‘Receiver of Demands Against the Commer- cial Insurance Company. HEREAS, Iii proeecc ings instituted in the St. _ Louis Circuit Court,_. mic 15, 157 7 , in the name \VilltiaIn Rage, Séltii-ci*iiit(=iiiri&i_it of the II_lSlltl;'alg}CC , epar men 0 . ie .a.e o i issouri. a ains ie Commercial Insurance Com, any and Jolin ‘. Priest, 0. ﬁnal decree was entered wcbruary 14, I878, dissolv- iiigtlie said Company_, and declariiig null and void :1 ce_i-tain deed of assigiiinent_., bearing date June 11, 1817, made by said Comiiwrcial Insurance Company to said J Olin Gr. Priest: and wlicreas, further, the under- signed was, by said decree, appointed Receiver of the property of the said com any, and empowered to take i’.‘¥§‘;3§t‘S‘.i’.‘.‘.:‘:’.‘.f§i.‘i “.‘i*.’3S.‘§i.:.‘i‘.;“".’.‘fi’ ‘.il‘1l‘...l 22% “éé.§5’§.?5; 9 ¢ against said‘ Comiiiercial Insurance Company,” and directed to appoint a time and place for the hearing of all such claims and demands against said Commer- cial Insurance Company as may not be otherwise ad- justed and allowed by him, said time for said hearing to coimnence not latcr than April 15, 1878, and to continue for such space of time as may be necessary for the ad- justment of said claims, but not to exceed in all the space of thirty days from the . commencement of said hear- ing;-’ and whereas, it IS _fui'ther ordered by said de- cree “that all claims against said Commercial Insur- ance Conipany that shall. not be presented for allow- ance to said_Receiver prior to ‘the expiration of said period of thirty days herein limited as ' aforesaid, shall e barred of any partici iatioii in the distribution of the O1fg€tlglCOl(l)lD:l.llty atintcli wlierieasi it further or erec y c our . in ie 1111 crs gnei eceiver give notice, by (publication in a daily ll10l'_I1lI‘.°’ news- paper publislie in the Cit of St. Louis, for the space of twenty days, of the 1: inc apd place appointed by him for the foregoing liea.rin_g; _ Now, therefore, all parties interested are hereby notified that the hearing of deinands against said Com- mercial Iiisurancc Collﬁlally will commence AP IL 15 8, at Room N 0. 2, Insurance Exchange, southeast corner of Fifth and Olive streets, City of St. Louis, and will continue from dav to day during the period prescribed by the decree of the Court. It is further proper to annouiice that John G. Priest. assignee under the deed of assignment above alluded to as declared null and void by the Court, has not turned over to me the olicies heretofore surrendered during his administration in connection with claims for niieained premiums. All demands, whether hereto- fore allowed by Mr. Priest or not, must be presented to me for allowance. They will be allowed, if valid, in the names of the parties in interest June 15, 1877. The following is suggested as the form of a ctition for the allowance of a deinanid for the unearne portion of the grciiiiuni received under a policy outstanding June , . ‘ I ‘ TO IIORATIO M. J ONES, Receiver of the Coininercial Insurance Company. Ihercby prcsenta demand against the Comincrcial Insurance Coinpziny for the _unearne<l portion of the premium aid under policy No. -—-—, amounting to the sum of ---, and ask that the same may be allowed. I hereby authorize - ———-—to rep. resent me in the preseiitzitiou of my said demand for allowance, and to receive and receipt forany dividend which may bcpaid on the same as allowed. The olic should accompany "the resc t: tin of the (‘.1a.l[l)Il. {Vhen the demaiid is for :Pﬁi'e—llo.;s, on any other account than for a return of a portion of the premium paid a -slight chance may be made in the above form. Blank forms wil be sent when re- uesied. 'Whcn a _dem‘aiid is allowed, a certiﬁcate to t at effect will be issued. Inasmuch as the claims are very numerous, and in the vast majorit of in- stances _snia1l in amount, it has been tliougit best, with a view to economy, to incorporate into the form of cleinaiid suggested, an autliority to represent the olicy-holder ii the matter of the presentation of the cinand for allowance and the receipt of dividends. ‘This "portion of the blank form may be ﬁlled up or a. not, the option of the policy-liolder. Receiver of the CommergSlRI§s1&i?inhge * St. Louis, March 22, 1878. um 3 ' MLTTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. MISSOURI STATE Mutual Fire and Marine Insur- ance <-Om any. of St. Louis. DIREcTORs—- . A. Hargadine, E.W an,James ‘ Smith» 3- M- Edgells H. S. Turner, Ado phus Meier, 3- W- Alexander» 0. S. Greeleﬁ James E. Kaime. S. M. DGELL, President. 1'‘. B. HOMES, Secretary. Administr to with . ‘ - ; ...., .:::..:~.... Wm WW» °= J° T W 1.2.“s...%':,=2::::.:*o?,°.:::r:a:.§:°ms N°°- *2‘ “*1 Ciuis. E. PEARCE, 810 Olive street, attorney. [h RISKS taken only in the City and ounty 9; 3;, Louis I thﬂﬂ Luau. $300,000. — I‘ Six per cent bonds, interest payable semi-annually, at the State Savings Iiistitu- tion, St. ,Louis, or the American Exchange Na- tional Bank, New York, at Option of holder. Loan se- cured by deed of trust on property of the_ value_ of $400,000, exclusive of im- provements, and by the pledge of one-lialf mill an- nual taxation on all proper- ty in the City of St. Louis taxable for State purposes. NOTICElS liereby given that scaled proposals, ad- dressed to the (.Ol'llIIllt1_.(£(’. of \Vays and M.can.s, and marked “Proposals for School Boiids,” will be received at the oiiicc of the Secretary of l.ile‘BO2ll'(1 of President and I)ircctors_ of tlic St. Louis Public Schools, Polytechnic Building, St. Louis, up to 12 o’clock at noon, on TUESDAY, THE 23!) DAY OF APRIL, 1878, for the taking of the funding loan of the Board of President and Directors of the St. Louis Public Schools, about to be contracted under and in ursu- ance" of the following resolution of the Board, at opted March 12, 1878: _ Z_ Resolved, That for_thc purpose of rn.aku'ig provision for renewing the valid indebtedness oi’ _the Board now Existiitng, and the different loans maturing as follows, ' ooviie huiidred and fifty thousand dollars on the first (laiy of May, 1878. ifty thousand dollars (of the one hun drcd thousand) on the 27th day of J zinuary, 1:579, and one 1iuiidr_cd thousand on the twent —third day of Febriiary,_ 11510. The Board shall issue t is bonds of the corporaiioii in the aggregate sum of three hundred ithousancl dollars, and Ofithe following denominations, to-wit: ’l‘went._v- four bonds of live thousand dollars each, sixty bonds of one thousand dollars each, one hundred and twcui~y of ﬁve liuiidred dollars each, six hundred of one liuiidred dollars each . All of said bonds shall bear date the first day of J an- uary, l878, shall have interest coupons atiac led, for seini-annual. interest, _at the rate of six per cent per an- num, payable on the first day of January and July in each 'ear. Said bonds shall mature and be payable as follows: One-sixth of each deiiomination, and of the aggre- gate amount,--oii_tlic following «lays, to wit: “ On the first Ofglanuary, in the years 1880, 184-1, 1882, 1883. 1884 and 1885. 'l‘he said bonds shall be secured by deed of trust on unincumbered real estate owned by the Board 111 the City of St. Louis, of the value of at least three hun- dred thousanrl dollars, and the Board hereby agrees that it will, for the payment of said bonds and inter- est, levy annually, begliiiiing with the vear 1879, and continuing until said bonds are fully pal , a tax on all to erty within the City of St. Louis, made taxable f)or State iurposes, of at least ﬁve cents on each one hundred ollars valua.t.ion.aiid that the proceeds of the tax so levied shall and will be applied by it, to the pay- JAS. s. FARRAR. JOHN S. CAVENDER. I_IOUSE AND REAL tiated on real estate. tlon of rents and care 0 7 -—A I REAL ESTATE AGENTS. CHAS. T. IIARIYIE PARRAR 82: CO., REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 825 Waslii'.ng_'ton' Avenue. EDWARD s. ROWSE. CAVENDER & ROWVSE, _ ESTATE AGENTS. Notaries Public and Convcvancers. Loans nego- S iccial attention paid to collec- groperty. _ No. 800 Olive .‘t., St. Louis, MO. VVM . BOOTII . JOHN MAGUIRE, . EAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT. CONVEY- ancer and Notary Public. Houses, lots and stores for rent, lease, sale or exclian e in different parts of the city. Money loaned on rca estate. ’ Ofﬂce, 519 Walniit st., bet. 5th and 6th. JAS. CUl\l1VIIb'KY; F. X. BABADA. BOOTH, BARADA & CO., EAL ESTATE AGENTS. NEGO'l‘IA’I‘E LOANS, ‘I buy and sell real c:~:tat.e,<:ol1cct rents, and give personal attention to the management of estates. NO. 519 Olive Street. merit of said bonds and interest in eacli and every year, until such bonds are ﬁnally and full_v_paid._ The said bonds shall be issued and negotiated in such installments and at such time as may be necessary for the purpose of securing the prompt payinent of the loans first hcrciuabove mentioned, and the proceeds of said bends shall be applied to the payment of said in- debtedness and to no other purpose whatever. Bonds in the aggregate ainouiit to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars are to be iicirotia-itcci now, the residue in J aiiuary and February, _lb7« . Parties biddiiig will state in deta 11- 1. The amount they desire to take. 2. What bonds they desire to take, whether those ' maturing in 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884 or 1885, and what denominations. _ 3. VVhat price they are willing to pay i'o_r the same, and if they offer to take bonds maturing 111 different years, the price they are willing to pay for bonds ia- turing in each of those years. Ride to be based on the face value of the bonds and accrued interest. _ _ The Board reserves the right topreiect any and all bids. 1V LTON H. VVASH, Secrctary._ Printed slips, coiitaiuing copy of ‘deed of trust, will be furnished to parties desiring to bid on application to - IVIIL ‘ ON I{._ TV_ASI-I,_ Secretar , Polytechnic Building, St. Louis, 910.. 0 ST. LOUES CITY- PROPOSALS FOR Gold and Sterling Re- newal Bonds. AYOR"S OFFICE, ST. LOUIS, March 30,1878.-—By virtue of Ordinance No. 10.655, . authorizing the issue and sale of bonds of the Cit of St. Louis, suf- ficient to pay $483,000 00 of hen s of the city, and 865.000 00 of bonds of the late County of St. Louis, for which the city is liable, all inaturin during the ﬁscal year commencing April 9, 1878, scale proposals for the purchase of St. Louis City bonds, hereinafter de- scribed, tothe amount of one million three hundred and twenty-eight thousand dollars ( $_1,328,000 00), or two hundred and six -ﬁve thousand six hundred ounds sterling (£265,600 . or any ortion thereof over thousand dollars ($50,000 00 , or ten thousaiid ounds £10, ), will be received at the National an}; of ommerce in New York, until 12 o’clock in. of the 20th da of April, 1878, and publicly opened by one of the un crsigncd, oillcers of the city, at said place and hour. The awards, which will be subjected to the approval of the Committee on VVays and Means of each branch of the Munlci .al Assenibly, will be ﬁnally acted upon on or before I. ie 22d day of April, 1878. Said bonds will be dated May 1, 1878. and will each be of the deuomin:-iiion of $1,000 U. S. Gold Coin, or 200P‘ounds Sterling, payable twenty ears afzc-.r their ‘date, and will bear interest from _tIlCll' date at the rate of live (5) per cent per annum. Semi-aunupal iiiterest coupons of the deiioniinatioii of $25 U. S. Gold Coin, or;£5 Sterling, payable on the first day of November and Mav respectively, will be aiitaclicd to eaclrboiid, and both bonds and con )()llS will be T)8}'Z.l.l)i€ to bearer, either at the National sink of Commerce. in New York, in U. S. Gold Coin, or at the O"i'l(‘.e of J. S. Mor- gﬁin &Co.. London, England, in Pounds Sterling, at e option of the holder. Bonds must be delivered at the aid for in current funds, and will be ational Bank of Commerce in New York, or at the miles of the Comptroller of the City of St. Louis, viz: Either the entire amount bid for on May 1, 1878, or in installinciits, as follows: 40 per cent thereof on the 1st day of May, 1.578; 40 per cent on the 1st day of June, and the rcmaiiider on the 1st dayof July, 1878, as the purcnasci' may elect. In all cases of deferred Payments the accrued inter- est on the bonds to be paic to the city. Proposals must state the price offered in current funds, per bond, and the place and date or dates when delivery is desired. and must also bc accompanied, by a deposit in curreiit funds, at the Niim-ii:il Bank of Com- inerce in New York, equal to ﬁve (5) per cent of the amount of bonds bid for; said dc osit to be returned if proposal is not accepted, otherwise to be held as part purchase money, or forfeited to the city in event of failure or refusal on the part of the bidder to comply with his proposal. * All proposals must refer to this advertiseI_neiit as a portion of the agrceinent on the part of the bidder; must be addressed to the uiiderslgncd. in care Of the National Bank of (lominerce, in New York. and be in- dorsed, ‘ ‘Proposal for purchase of St. Louis City Bonds.” ' — The undersigned reserve the right to reject any and all proposals, and also the right, in the event of‘ a pre- mium being Offered, to limit the number of bonds to be issued accordingly. A sam ilc bond can be seen and further inforinntion obtainc at the office of the Comptroller of the City of St. Louis, or at the National Bank of Coninierce in New York. or at the N ational Bank of the Republic, in the City of New York. . <.NRY OVERSTOLZ, Mayor. E. L. ADIEILEON. Comptroller. 'I‘I{E Geno Musical Library A_ set of 21 ﬁne Collections of Bound Music. each of which has 80 pages full Sheet Music Size, and contains an averag_c of 25 Songs or Pieces, all of the best and most pleasing cluii':icte r. The composers are the most popular and successful Ones in the country. The fol- lowing are favorite collections: ' , ' By Julius P£"';‘}lt, containing y rs, 26 cliariiiiiig and c:isy\\' altzcs, Scliottislies, Polkas, etc. Contains 25 fine and ea.sy piano pieces by Kinkcl. Coote, Maclc, etc. Capital for learners. Pearl Drops. ' ' Fine selection of piano pieces, of easy medium dif- ficulty, by Pachcr, Allard, Kinkcl, and O‘t.hcrs. '1 ' t‘ 1 A ‘I I‘ 3.’ Pleasant Memories. i—:‘é?.-‘oi’ of moderate diiliculty, and by 14 different composers. ' ' A collection of capital 8 C songs and choruses, by 16 of the best composers. Price of each book, $1 50 boards; 35:! cloth. Send for circulars with contents of 21 books. Amost Iittractive song is, “I‘llbe watchinr: for von at the window, ‘ ’ by C. M. l’_\ikc. 40 cents, ]rf“1-,;,_,- ;, ﬁne picture title, has G. D. VVilscI1‘s new polka romlo, called “Daiiciug on the grccii‘ ‘- (60 cents), which is gaining a deserved popularity. OLIVER BITSON S5 C0., Boston. 0. H. Ditson & Co., 843 Broadway, 0 N. Y. N I THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI'I‘El') States for the Eastern District of Missouri.——-In the matter of Samuel A. Grantham. bauki'upt. In Bank- ruptcy. The un_dcrsigned hereby gives notice that he has been duly appointed and has qualiiied as assignce of the estate of Samuel A. G—r:mtham, ba.ii_ki'upt, of Mexico, in the County of Au<ira.iii, Missouri, in sziid district, who has been adjudged a ban irupt by said Court, on his own petition. , 4 CHAS. NAGLE. Assignee of Samuel A. Grantham. lnuikrupt. OTICE OF RESIGNATION——To All Persons Con. cerned: Take notice that the l.lIld81‘Sigll(.‘.(,l, ad- ministrator of the estate of Samuel M. Colman, do- ceased, will at the next May term of the Probate Court of the City _of St. Louis-; to be holdcu at the Court House in said city. State of Missouri, on the second Monday of May, A.D. 1878, apply to said court for lfeave tiC(01l'€SlgI1 the oﬂicc a.IX1\t16lSt of administi-ator as a oresa . _[ REVV D0‘ NA__ _ , Dated St. Louis, 110., April 9, 1878. V V SPECIAL NOTICES. -'5’-"7: 9'~‘z“" r‘ '!-'_=,.,:.",».!.:_;‘;,-,_.___. “ r~'_<-2‘ - 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Me. A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer en- gagcd in the special treatment of all Venereal Sexual and Chronic Diseases that any other Physician; in St. Louis. as , city papers show and all old residents know. ..a§".‘§.’-’tl‘.i‘,'.?’£'ii”0.?:'.3'§°€r§§2.‘£§é’.'2'?.’.s°s’,‘i,§*i.§‘ai’.l'3.*3.'.3 rage?-c3iri,a| a factions of iris :‘.|’-n-oat, s '_r_i or one? an _‘_¢:at.° with unparalleled success, on latest scientiﬁc priiie ﬁles. {safely Privately. ‘ Soc’:-ma orrhcea; Sexual Debiliiy and lmpoiency, 3! ' the "result 0 Sell’-Abuse in youth, sexual excesses in mat i-er years, or other caizscs, and which produce some of tliefollowing effects: nervousness, scniinnl eniissic-us, debility, dimncss of sight, defective memory, pimples ‘onjhe face, pliysical decay, 3.V0l'L~li‘lD. to so.>iety_of females, con: usion J Ideas, 1055 of sexual paws v, ctc., renclci-ing, rnazcrcagg improper or until: py, are "“f‘:‘““‘“F5‘i,‘;°J’A.§.‘3;“"€.’1‘i$,%’§‘..§":%i.?;{fl.’i‘f.2”“ at. sen nseae -1- —, ' ' .2 s . ILIVOUICO or by mail free, aiid invited. A friendly talk or hlB_0}2in' ion costs nothing. _ . when it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medi- cine: can be sent by express or mail everywhere. Cureable case: guaranteed; where doubt exists it is frankly state Oﬂicc hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays, 12 M. to 1 P.M. PAMPHLET, one stamp. MANHOOD, all about it. . 10 cents. ‘WOMANHOOD. Ever woman Tehonld read it; 10 cents. LI OOD an WOMANHOOD in German, illustrated , 15 cents in money or stamps. _ ERRIAG-E an Paps. Fine Plates. G-IIEE -+1 .. Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 500. in money or postage stain s. Ova-r_ fifty wonderful pen pictures, true to life; articles on t e following subjects : he may marry, who not, why. Proper age to marry. Who marry ﬂtﬁt, Manhood, Womanhood, Physical decay. The effects of celibacy and excess. Who should marr ; How lifcenti h-ippiness may be increased; The Pliysiclogy o ‘R611--."Odl1.Cl’-101‘, and many more. These man- riidf or coliiiteiiiiplasiixg 7f.E’.:‘l'lI3ge shgiiild read it. n ml tor a. fe- ens; xprztc ice, asset rem human as we as mo conviction, it r--.=.ig:‘ci‘,.' to be read by all adu.t persons, then look. ed. up, not 101 .:‘.E‘i.V...-".>.'.1 or lei-:'-1., as it is worthy of re-reading. It contains the or.‘ am of 1‘-.l*;éC.i-I-‘.".l literature, tnoushts gath- frcd in a11ﬁ€£I’f<3l1.3iV ; ii1'a%tice,t avid vvoi-til: to afny one who will give 5 ll-¢'3&1'e _ D1‘1198. 831 ‘..n188 I 5 008 1. Popular El: (ion, some as stove, but ‘rap :I- cover, 260 pages, 25 cent byxiiail. Cheapest good guideiu America. For either. address, enclosing amount in money or postage stamps, DR. WEITTIER, 617 St. Charles street, St. Louis, He. that vessisti-ti‘ Dr. Bohaunan's “Vegetable Cui-alive” is warranted to r- manently cure forms of Sperimittoi-rhea or Sen :1! Weakness, General 1):-blllty, Impmcncy. ctc., and restores “Lost Power.” and brings back the "Youthful Vigor" at those who have destroyed it 1) sexual excesses or evil prac- tices. in from two to seigen wee 3‘ times This remedy, which has been used by Dr. Bolianiiaii in his private practice for ovei thirty years, was never kiiowii to fail in curing even the W0lls'l‘ CASES. It gives vitality and imparts cncrrry with wonderful effect to tJlOS(‘ middle-aged men who fee a. weakness beyond their year... Its invigorating rope:-ties are felt at once. Young men suﬁfcring from tie conse- quences of that di-eadfull destructive habit of Sell‘-.»'=.‘.=use can use this medicine wit- the 8.SSlll‘:.il'_*.:C of :1 speed and PEBIIAN .N'I' cure. The patient gains strcnglli an elas- ticity of spirits at once as it acts directlvon the parts affect- ed as a soothing and healing tonic and anodyne to the re- laxed seminal vesicles and irritated ducts, impsrtin power and tone and restoring them to their natural state, t e same as if the baneihl habit. had never been indulged in. he ingredients are simple productions of nature-——barks, roots, herbs etc., and are a specific lcl’ the above diseases. All persons must, before contemplating marriage, reflect that a sound inind and body are the most necessary requi- sites to promote conmililnl happiness. Indeed witliout these, the journey thl’Ou*?T1 iii“. ‘neooines a weary pilgriincrgze; the mind becomes sliarféiwd with despair and ﬁlled with the melanchol reﬂeciion that the happiness ofanotlier be- comes blighte_ with pwr own. ‘ 86?'Price, Five Dmlrzrs, .-3:-mt with full directions, etc to any address. For sale on! v :1‘; Dr. C. A. Bohemian s office No. 621 North Fiﬁli street, between ‘Washington avenue and Green street, St. Louis, Mo. Established in 1837. « , Ia"i)_r. B35 "'l‘rent.Ieo on Special Diseases.” which gives: clear delincsitioirof‘ the nature, causes, syrnlptonis, means or cure, etc., of Sl'PHll.IS. SEIIINAI. WEAK l'.‘8S,E'l‘C.,sent FREE to any address upon receipt of one stamp. '3 I 2 ch3StnUt Sta ' ‘ , '1 ST: M0. ,, ,_ . . .- AT’-‘ “L‘’.»‘-—‘ ' Ar ular ti 'sician or man ears ex erience, CURE8 FOR kl ﬁe‘-'gE_ Spgrgnatorrhma, {ieyrvous tigbility, seminal losses with reams poor memory, luck of energy. In: otence (sexual weeks ness), caused by abus. or excess; €1.10 ' leet, Cfonorrhmn, Stricture, Syphilis ull-forms , and all private diseases, affect- ing the Generative Organs, Blunder Kfdiieyn. Skin Throat, N 000 and Bones. Blood Poison Eredicsted Manhood Re- stored. Patients treated at office or by mail oontidenti ly, and medicines suopliod. CHARGES REASON..B'.E. Consultations and co"rcs!)"ndence free. Pamphlet Km Stump._ Boui-sate 8. ﬁj ARR| AGE Eve!-ybod should rest‘ t.ila book. 148 pages,- ANI) hA'l‘l.’liE illus_t“ate . About \iarringe,ita duties and im- C-."rr Ti: ]).!;dlIn(:nr1'.8.Ph;'8i0‘08'7.Bllf1 all dl9¢!|£eS crgoth ‘er-9.-4 """-'~ -' -M - -’-- »~ ~«- ' " -- ~-- e mi. DR BUTTS, No. I2 North Eighth street, St. Louis, Mo. Has devoted hiuctime for: great man yearn to diseases of the Sexual System. arisin from u uses. excesses, arc. Ills successful management of 1. ese troubles is well known there is no experimenting. _'l‘lic proper mined in applied at once the progress of the sense checked, am soon per- manently cured. 'l“he Dispensary is Open from 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays, 12.M. to 1 1'. M. Advice at the oflicc or by letter clicerfiiliy given free, and in conﬁdential. The knowledge iinpurit-diii Dr.!inttu' New Publications, “The ' Physiology of Mar:-Inge" and “ The Private Medical Adviser" on lllanheod and Womanhood is in no way of questionab1ec1'iar:ic- ter, but smnethingtlist every one should know. ’I‘he§ arcreally Guides and Sell‘-instructors on those subjects. . mi under seal, 00 cents each, or both in one nicely bound vnhmie, 81. 'I‘hav contain 550 pages snrl over 100 i'llnstrau'ons. A SURE THING. ‘” DR-. KING‘S Syphilitic Remedy is warranted to cure Syphilis in the rimar . secondary and ter- tiary stages. and in all is var ed and complicated forms, and will cure the worst case of venereal dis- ease, cases which have resisted the treatment of the most eminent and skillful pliysiciaiis in America. It cures the first stages and heals the ulcers in afcw days. It cures ulcers in the mouth, nose, throa head, arms and legs also. hard pains in the bones an joints. swelling of t ic joints, sypliilitlc rlxeuinatism, cte., in a short time. Price $5 per package. Sent cv- erywliere by express. A II‘?-l).l'i:~'€‘. on sexual disease: free. Sent sealed for two stamps. Dr. J. Dinsbcer, 415 North Scventli street, St. Louis, sole proprietor. Cures guaiwiteed. or the money refunded. Dr. Diiisbccr makes Clirmiic l)ise:iscs a spcci:ilty. If you are aﬂiicted, with no iiiiiticr what, call or write. I Used for ovcr 1.) years with great success by the pl; sicians of Paris, New ork. and Lon. den, and su- 5 perior to all others iorthe _ prompt cure of all dis- charges, re- cent or of lng stand- ing. Prepared by C-LIN Am) CIE, Paris. 0 - Sold by Druggists in the United States. O, CURE! NO PAY! -1.38. J. KHAN, removed to 17-3 8. Clark street. _<"ni-~:a-.'«). is still treating all Pri- Fg‘ vate, :\-crvo:;s,Chronic and Special Dis- } eases, Spermatoi'rl10ea, lmpotency (sex- _ ual incapacity), Feimile Diseases and , _ Diﬁicultics, etc. Cousulizttionpersonal- :..-i;:F?5':;~}. by letter, free. ’_—r~3eii book. illus- 50e. )r. Kean is the only Pliysiciaii in the city that warrants cures or no pay. All languages spolmn. ] R. RlCORI)‘S Essence of Life restores inzinlioo-.'l and the vigor of youth to the most sliat:tci-ed constitutioii in four weeks. Failiire iin M"-'Slb}(3. This life-restoring remedy should be taken {V all about to niixrry, or who have become weal-tenet froin execs.-3 or any other cause. Success is as certain as that water quenchcs thirst. $3 per case. Sole A cut. Dr. Jos.J_a(§1i1es, 7 University Place, New York. nuggists supp ic . PRESCRIPTION FREE OLE TIQIDIIIF. n§>l‘E(;E‘.I)}1’ of S-(.!}I‘.‘.l‘.‘l:1.l‘VCQEEIIOSS, Os :2 100‘ an I isorc crs ii-ow‘-‘lit on by in- discreiion or excess. Any di-‘uggist has ,t.lieD'iiigi-0clients. Dr. Jaques &. Co., 130 West Sixth st., Cincinnati, 0. Public Sale of Iron Mining Stock: JOSEl’H P. CARI’) having heretofore by his three 3) several note 2. and ¢'ig'l‘(‘.0.lllt3lll'S, datcil l"cl)i-iiziry 17, 18 0. May 19, 1876 and October 6, 1876, severally lodged ccrtaiii 450 shares of the capital stock of the ilarainec Iron Mining Coinpaiiy for the payxiicut of his certain debts in the said notes and agrceinciits meiitioiied, and aiitlioiized the sale of the Sl!.l(l shares at public auction upon failure to my said notes. and having furthermore, by his ecrtailii agrceineut.. «latcrl October 16, 1877, pledged the said 450 sluires of the capital stock of the Maraniec lroli ltlininig (L‘omp:iuy. the Szilein li-on Company for the paynicni of his cer- tain other notes in said last agreement described, and authorized the sale of said several shares at public auction u(poii failure to pay said notes, or either of EJ181121; daai ll2lfV?l“l‘.g i‘iir{.)her.1b l1lS1C3l‘ta(ill a.g}!‘8E‘Il1.!.’_!l.‘;1l3(>§ il(‘. ‘ ,. a o Jovem cr, .154 3, p a go one 1 am -a 0 the said slilares for the payment of the obli "3Y.l<)llS of Joseph 1’. Card and Joscpi 1’. Card A‘: Co.. 11 ssi-.i la:-t agreement inciiiloncd. and authorized the sale of the said sllmrcs, mid cacli of iliein. upon i‘:'.ilure to pay said lust-iizmicd debit :,z::.-.1 obligations, and caoli anal all of said notes and obligations hzwing now bccoine due and ay:-ible to the holder thereof. Jouatli.-m F. (turd. and , the iiiideixsigiietl. lizxviug bccii appoints-il ii-izstce mi- do-r the said several :igi'c(~iiicuts to If-zmcuic the ;-.1141 powers and to sell the szii-il :~='m('k in :u-«‘OrIl:iiicc witli , the terms Of the said a_::i‘c.9.im~.i1t.:s. all of wlilirli nmy be seen at my office, 31.5 Olive street. St. Lmiis. Mo. N0w,i11pursuan::e of the auihoi'i"iv in inc \-‘cs-*tc<i as aforesaid and to execute the said sévcraltrusisinmc reposed, lwill pi'0c.ce<_‘i, on A \VEl)NESI)AY'. THE. 191‘ DAY OF MAY. 1878. at the (".§lSt1"l‘Ollt door of the (hurt Ilousc, in the City Of 513 1401115. State 01‘ l"Il.‘1S()llI'l, at t.licliom'of iillnu *0 9-?<l.l0S<‘i To sale anrl in soil at public outcry. for GIN!- 170916 111.2110.-tl'>i<’iii«-1'. the said several shares. bciiif-’»' 450sli:i.re.~s of the capiizil stock of the Marnmec Iron Mining Company, and 305 5-9 shares or the capital stock of the Saleiri Iron Company (each being 1! 001" pO17:ition of the State of Missouri), or so much tl1E‘l‘(+Of may be iieccssary to my the said several notes and obligatioiis. claims and dciiiaiids nmvheld _a_nd owned by said Joiiatluin F. Card. JOHN VV. lV01>LI*-a St. Louis. 510., March 30, 1878. Tl‘i1‘~V‘-C0- ‘N the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Missouri. In the matter of William J. Carsltadon, bankrupt. In b."-mki-uptcy. The undersigned hereby gives notice that he lias been duly appointed and has qualiﬁed as assiguee of the es- tate of \Villiam J . Carskadoii, bankrupt, of Lewis Conn , Missouri, in said district, who has been ad- judge a bankrupt by said (..ourt_. on his O‘Wll§et1tlOll. JOHN C. O‘-FER ALL, . Canton, Lewis County, Mo.. _ Assignee of estate of win. J . Carskadoii. bankrupt. and certain O1-ll_(‘.l‘305 5-9 shares of the C.-ipltal stock of’ L» .-_~,_r-.. .')~.,p< _ ,. _ ‘. , _,._,«,,.-...,_.»-..........—..a ‘» —.../' , ~..., ,,.--my"-— - "-V-" ~'~.~ ,_ '- ., ,,- . .~ . -s v ‘ " a‘ ' '/ ’ ' “-v-./-—-....«s...-v-'~.~'\...a~ .,- ‘ ..A. v-—.. .._ """'*°" "_'-- --<-~«~, — ....- .4»- -. we... - »— .. .-_ -,..-— H... ....r.... .~. -..... .... ..,..,..,.,. .. -. .-. .. ...._.... > - "‘ T “‘ “ ‘ ~—- ~ a~-- v .~.~.:-.4.-- , .-.... .:,---.1 '*‘"""‘”" - . - v ~ - -- e -~ ' .......- .. -... . ._..~_ l 3" V V V , ﬁt. Ennis zlﬁnilp jélumz-ﬁxnwrrntt, §ainrbay warning, 33:11 13, 1178. ZE3S"_l'.".A.BI_.ISIEElI1E3ID IN’ 1869- E VAN E,CALVERT P U R E W H I E 0 0 L 0 R S. VIOLET, INDIGO BLUE, GREEN, YELLOW, ORANGE, RED, OR ANY DESIRED: e SHADE OR COLOR, u e GUARANTEED TO BE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PAINT IN THE WORLD. . » :~‘:=.-. 1‘«.- -. --L »'4*-'.--‘ x -. -'—‘~:»=;'-'.-* . .r. 3 v.'~r~;c.-.'..». .--,:~;---.~,~<‘.-E:-»_ ., - .~.....~4 . , “ _ V H ,_ — ’7\:..~. -i.~. ,.o . REA. E READ I READ I, ” All who Intend to Have Their Dwellings Painted Outside or Inside, Read! Everybody will Consult Their Own Interests by Investigating the Superior R . L d Merits of this Paint. g E l In Vain, Calvert tos Prepared Pants ll be : It is ALREADY PREPARED, MIXED READY FOR THE BRUSH, REQUlRlNG NO THlNNlNG OR DRIERS. It will not crack, peel or chalk off and is not afected byiany condition of climate or temperature A of weather. - , ITS ADAPTABILITY. it works equally well over Wood, Brick or Stone, forming a coat remarkably ﬁrm, strong and adhesive. . ON IRON WORK it will prevent corrosion. - The Oil is purest Linseed, and forms a coat that no moisture can be forced through. A ITS BEAUTY OF GQIJOR is apparent whenever used. lt has a beautiful, glossy appearance, with the ﬁnest possible ﬁnish, giving a smooth, bright appearance. OUR BRANDS OF READY MIXED PAINTS are not new and untried, but have been in public use for over nine years, and in spite of prejudice and persistent opposition have pushed their way into twenty-ﬁve States of the Union by their own merit, gaining ground steadily and winning new friends every succeeding year, and since that time over a y I 10 0,0 0 0 B U I L I Mr. J. G. Steen, a Painter in Charleston, Ill., states: “After an experience nfmore than TIIIRTY YEARS in painting, I oortify that Vane, Oalmrert & C'.o.’s Mixed Paints are the best and cheapest in the market. ; I HAVE TRIED ALL, with a prejudice againstlvIixed.Paints, but cheerfully acknowledge my fault and surrender to the above brand.” T _ - Thomas S. Nash, of Monroe, Mo., Writes: “I have been in the Painting Business now eiahteen years, and during that time have never met with a Paint that W111 COVER AS MUCH, OR SO WELL, LEAVE S0 j 8 GOOD. A GLOSS, WORK SO FREELY AND EVENLY FROM THE BRUSH AND LEAVE SO FEW BRUSH-MARKS AS YOURS. and can recommend my friends and customers to buy it in preference to any Paint ; of any description, and am doing all I can for its introduction here and vicinity. -r _ . _ _ _ _ _ 5 We have hundreds of testimonials as to the excellence of our Paint, and scarcely a mail arrives but what brings letters from those who testify to their faith In the economy of usmg the paints in preference to any others. -_r_r an 1%" 5*} 2~‘.I‘,~'''»\-~‘' ' . .<".‘».-:.,'..-.—‘xt.-{»‘.‘.r‘.="’ — . 2'2. ‘. 44.--: .3’; . ...',:. -_.*. », Ia‘-‘ :.‘.« -..'.-v,. 4*.’ ‘..:~-'--.» .:.&'-A »‘<1."‘-‘~;.'. “" ‘l-".~ " 7* " " "’T“ " * """ “W ‘ ‘ Right here we wish to sound a word of caution to the public in regard to some other brands of liquid Paint. There are those engaged in manufacturing a. very indifferent grade of l’aint, who would repel with great indignation any attack upon their honor and veracity, and yet seem to have no scruples whatever in making an article which they know is greatly mferior to ours and recolltnendmg 1t as of equal merit. We earnestly, therefore, caution all to be on their guard and see to it that R \ llur Name and Trade Mark is on Every Package, fr Palms are Preparedlrom Slrcily Pure Wine lead,l’ure l line, And the Finest and Strongest Coloring l\Iate1°ial that is Obtainable, Mixed with PURE LINSEED OIL, SO PREPARED THAT IT." WILL NEVER BECOME FATTY OR LOSE ITS PROPERTY Of combining with Lead and Zinc, thus always drying hard and glossy. These Paints are NOT AFFECTED BY CHANGES OF TEDIPERATURE, and will not crack, blister, peel or ﬂake, and will always dry with tllexigliest possible ﬁnish. They are 4 warranted to stand under all exposures, and will form a perfectly waterproof covering, very elastic and beautiful. They will work freely under the brush, and may be applied by the most inexperienced persons if the (sections are fonowed, These nixed Paints are especially recommended for . V W ll P l" l l d l P “lg W7 I- " ' PRESENTING A RICH, GLOSSY APPEARANCE, AND CAN BE WASHED AT ANY TIME WITH SOAP AND WATER. I We also m»anufactu.re cs few Popular Colors of PREPARED PAINT, Cheaper in Price than our Regular Paints, suitable for RAILROAD , BUILDINGS, BARN S, ROOF, etc, made from PURE LIN SEED OIL cmcl OXIDE OF IRON. We conﬁiclemly recoamnend it as an article of Superior Merit, and one that will give wcellcnt satisfaction for the purposes named. . a Are sold in 1-4, 1-2, 1, 2, 5, 10, 20 and 40 gallon packages, of every conceivable color, and each color is numbered, so that parties orderig by number will receive the exact shade they need, saving time in matching colors. For all kinds of work, whether Inside or Outside, cna»bli~ng any one to use them, at ca saving of 25 per cent, with a guarantee, based %130n. the responsibilﬁlj of the House, that they are THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PAINTS IN THE WORLD. IE Ll s rnnn sv Annnnssivo Vane, Calvert &: 00., Nos. '705and. 707 North ST- LoUIs,1vi:o- /' ’ U’ - cautiously, Jane; one drop to a tumbler of / .- 9 .;v-r §i. ﬂuids $111!»: ﬂimnnrat. sazrunoxvz nonnmd, Ariui. A 13, 1878. 1"'r-r--—-—- A INVALIDISM. ..._.—_......_._. tt M83’ be Consildercc-1 a New I’1-ofession. » How Some People Encourage It-, Nurse It, and Enjoy It. [From Appleton’s Journal.] To be aniiivalid, and to do it well, is to have achieved aprofession. It is one of the learned professions. Law, and Medicine, and Theology, and perhaps J ournalisin , have here- ‘ tofore been supposed to box that particular compass; _but there is a ﬁfth point——a sort of N. E. by E.——wliicli deserves attention, and that is the profession of Invalidism. Not by any means do I refer to the fancied woes, the hypochondria, the cultivated selfish- ness, which “enjoys poor health.” No, I mean a mastery of the genuine imprisonment, avictory over pain, solitude, suffering, and disappointment—-a sort of learning and philos- ophy which will make the four walls expand intoa universe and beyond it; which shall compel the fevered brain to give back visions of delight, as well as of misery; which shall extract a sweet from the dull bitterness of un- . accustomed sloth; shall niake the counterpane, indeed, a couiit.er-pain, a Field of the Cloth of Gold, on which ininiic and greater knights shall rival the splendor of Francis I and of Henry VIII. . The siniile suggests warfare; and, indeed, _1_t1s a battle. The first foe to be uiihorsed is Hope Deferred. This wretched aiitagonist, who comcsdeftly disguised, and says, “Prob- ably you will bc_well to-morrow,” and who urges your fainting forces to grasp the pen, to seize the needle, to resolutely open the book; who suggests to you that you could eat if you tried, and be strong if you would-—-he must be killed at once! The ﬁrst text-book of the new profession should give proper details for his destruction. To enjoy, to proﬁt by a ﬁt of sickness, give up the ideas of health; learn to be a disorganized heap,\a poor,worthless, un- able thing, a creaturewithout a purpose or a use, except to suffer (that fascinating peculi- arity is left when all else is gone); an , having convinced yourself that you can do nothing, then wrap the drapery of your couch about you, and lie down to pleasant dreams. Divide your day and your night (for you will have a great deal of iiight-skirmishiiig to do- guerrilla warfare——for pains, and aches, and surprises of being worse, come most frequent- ly during those shaded hours) into different territories. , From 4 o’clock in the morning to 9, consider yourself in Siberia; for it is the dreariest of periods. Even your faithful nurse has crept off to well-earned slumbers. Everything is asleep, except your am and the _ work-a-day world, W ich arouses itself painfully to a miserable day. Distant fog-bells toll in this period; therattle of a milk-cart or ice-cart falls sharply on the It is dark and dreary, and yet light; your ﬁre has gone out, and the greater fire, the sun, is struggling vainly to reach you through intervening clouds, which the earth sullenI wraps herself in. You are fatigued with a ongwrestlewith sleeplessness. Imagine yourself simply a patriot in chains being dragged over the snows to Siberia! The idea is picturesque; it has its merits. You read over again ‘ ‘Thaddeus of VVarsaw’ ’ in memory, and “Elizabeth; or the Exiles of Siberia”——a cold, colorless miser has, after all, its charm if properly con-si ercd. The shadows with which the best artists paint snoware softest blue and delicate purple. There are in these sad pictures the delightful tints of self-sacriﬁce, patience and courage. Then as the sun rises and creeps into your room, things begin to mend. Your baiiish- ment may not be-eternal; the Czar may be- come clement; you may be released. You sleep a little, a.iid are going to he resigned to your Siberian banishment, when Jane enters with a -cup of tea. Most balmy, most delightful of beverages! you drink it, and suddenly Siberia vanishes, and you are in the south of France. Peasant girls, with bows in their hair and crosses on their brown necks, dance for you under the walnut trees. The gay seigneurs have come down from yonder chateau to see them; grey- hounds run about, and horses. neigh under the adjacent trees. Jane is an enchant.-ress, and has summoned for you the prettiest group that ‘Watteau, or Van Loo, or Boucher, ever painted. “Lt in Arcadia ego !” It passes quickly, but it is perfect while it lasts . Then comes your tussle with Hope Deferr- ed. You are strong; you will get up and dress, you will breakfast with the family; you will work, you will play. The carriage. shall be ordered at- VVhat is this? A sudden faintness. You are in an eas 7—chair, with a strong odor of camphor. "one is looking reprovingly, and you are remanded to bed. Then comes a vis- itor of the most objectionable kind. His na.nie is Nervousness, and, if I were called to enumerate the tortures, the “peinc forte ct dure,” the sorrows of the Inquisition, the iron boot, the thuiiib-screw, Ishould mention himas being master of them all. He as-sails you, beats you, vaiiquishes you, until you confess and cry for help. It comes, and with a beautiful name. Aco- .nite_ is the -sprite who answers to your miser- able and trembling appeal——a lovely Ariel he whowas pavilioned once beneath the painted purple velvet of the fox-glove, worthy of thy iedchamber, thy royal hangings, thy truly delicate sheets and pillow-cases-Aconite, niost nobly lodged of all the fairies, I salute thee! Maria Theresa could not sleep in hol- laiid sheets, her personal luxury was so great that linen cainbric was spun for her royal couch——bnt what was her luxury to thine, no- ble Aconite! ' Dangerous? Yes, all beautiful things are dangerous; we love them too much. Drop water, and then one spoonful of that for me. I must use my spiritiiig gently, or Acoiiite will woo me to a rest more perfect than I at present desire. Jane is an allopathist. She believes in large doses of calomel; she was brought up on jalap (-terrible association for the beautiful Mexican town of Jalapa !) . She‘ will live a thousand years, Jane , a receptacle for many drugs, a pharmacy in herself. She laughs at these omeopathic doses;but she obeys, and sees ‘me grow calmer. ‘Now, a fig for geographical limits! I scorn Siberia; I laugh at Provence. Now for cloud- capped towers and gorgeous pinnacles! I am not bound by maps; they are impertinences. I am superior to chronology and political bias; I marry Mohainmed to Queen. Elizabeth if I clioose—-though what has the entle and dreamy Prophet done to me that I s ould per- form that ceremony for him? I am ﬂoating in ether; I see all that was noble, gay, heroic, grand, and correct in the eighteen Chi-istian centuries, iassing below me. I reject the im- perfect—-in fact, it does not reach me. “Then we stand on a high mountain and look down, the tempter may assail us; we have no godlike power to banish him; but when we float, dis- entangled from the earth the cord which held iis cut, when the earth reps, and we soar, balloon-like, toward the sun, we leave imper- fection behind us. 1 am in that exalted alti- tu_de; Aconite bears me on his strong, delicate \V!ll0'S . ' All! Icarus-like, they have melted! Here I am on earth agaiii. I suffer, not that severe pain which in itself an occupation, and which we bear because we must, not the in- evitable, Jliich we can all bear, but the un- certain it iiamcless misery. We are ﬁghting wiiidinills, which knock us about with their St1‘0ng_, impersonal arms~—stupid antagonists, who give us no joy in conquest, no patience 1[‘g defeat. _We are ashamed and humiliated. how it IS tune for us to arouse our sense of liuinor, our philosophy. _We_ are leariiiiig our profession; we are get- ting lllto Blackstone. How long must a law- yer study? Four years before he is admitted. Forty years before he knows the law. How long a clergyman? Four A years and then a 1i.f<:‘-‘~"i-‘-11'3- HOW long before one lias alicense to kill or cure? how long does it take to make A a doctor? -- The doctor arrives, our greatest ally our hope, our excitement, our event of the’da We ask him the question; hi! tells us that has studied and practiced for cars‘ yet that he feels every day more an moize that he knows nothing. _ _ We must be patient; we have not yet learned the profession of invalidism. We are simply at that moment of discouragement which at- tends the accomplisliment of any great design; it is with us asign of advancement that we are discouraged; we shall know more to-morrow. This hour will pass. The. doctor gives us an- other dose of aconite, and recommends a new much more 11! than I am, intendfn to make me contented with in fate. lie to! is me that my disease is an op! emic; that ii dozen of his patients are similarly affected-intending that I shall be consoled, that mine is the coni- inon lot. ‘But I am not content; I do not like to be half ill. I think the very ill are to be en- yied, for they have not this limbo of discon- .(!1ll1,1th(3y are broken in. It is at the Debuta- ble 14 ord that the ﬁ"'ll!;8 take place. Then, again, the_cominon blot is one wliichhas no ﬂattery in it. Why could not Fate have hon- ored me with an especial diseasc,a new inalcf- icent influence! But I grow querulous. If, when we are taken ill, we could know the boundaries of our iniprisonnient, how nii_icli_ better could we bear it! It is always _ this tie to the earth that pulls. One of my friends had the good fortune to fall down his own stairs, and to break both his legs. He was carried into his back parlor, and told that he was to lie there three inontlis. W itli acliiiirable courage he arranged those miiiitlis, as he would have done a tour in I<iui'op_e—=-so many liours to quiet and rest, so many hours to eating, drinking and sleeping, - so many to reading, writing ant conversation; and he carried out his programme perfect! , and enjoyed it iminensely. He learned the profession—inastercd it. To be sure he had unusual advantages; among other things a sense ofliumor, which was to him like an oil, lubricating the wheels of life; great intellec- tual and artistic acquireinent; and his suffer- ings were not severe. The nerves around the brain and eyes did not suffer; his will was not paralyzed. »- This happy condition does not follow the diseases which generally attack our nervous country-people; we are doomed to suffer unrest. The bliss of an Ainericen is in action. . Of course, nerves are curious creatures. They defy, so far as I have lcai'iicd., anytliiiig like a proper Colllpl“/.<l10llSlOll of their liabits. lhey reserve the riglit to annoy, distress and craze us; to desert us at the nioment when most we need them; and yet to conceal the armor wherein we could ease them ,save them, protect them. Could I induce my nerves to stop troubling me, I would never willingly af- ﬂict them. I know of no set of adjuncts to the body politic which should be so favorably served, if I only knew what to do for them. Vc are the slaves of our teinperanients. The people born to work, to be anxious, can not help working and being anxious. People born to talk can not help tallciiig. People born to dance must dance; those born to sing must. sing. Some philosopher speaks of the agony of a baffled instinct. Anxious housekeepers can not be controlled from overworkiiig them- selves by armies of servants or peremptory husbands. Men with an excess of arithmeti- cal and acquisit-ivc bumps will gamble in VVall street. Paul Pry will be curious, and a thirst for information makes a man freeze and starve himself at the north-pole. So a person of busy brain and active habits ,if disabled by ill- ness, will have the ﬁdgets; and that is the most terrible disease, except the nettle-rash, in all the category of human miseries. It is tlieknettle-rash of the _niiiid. the torture of the rae'. The examples of magniﬁcent courage, and of the power of the brain_over the body, are fortunately not rare. "We need not despair of our poor humanity when we read of Thomas Ilood and his calm contest with hopeless inval- idism. His writing beautiful and humorous poetry, and never one word of repining or of bitterness through all his sad suffering, is a lesson of the highest. Prescott conquering blindness by the re- newed_courage and patience of every hour, and doing such literary work that many a man with all his faculties should envy him—these are among the many encouraging proofs of the power of will. _ But what are you to do when you have no w~l!l——-not even the will to keep still? The fable of Taiitalus was undoubtedly written by some one who had incipient malarial fever, and the substitute for quinine used in those days must have been more devoted to the evil gods than even its modern prototype. Quinine can prob- ably make the brain more nearly resemble mashed potato than any other substance--a potato, too, which is being constantly mashed, and is never thoroughly ﬁnished being mashed . Therefore, as there is no resistance in_ mashed potato, so is there none in a brain which fever and quinine have combined to mash. . ' We must at this point take refuge in the whimsical, the fantastic. As the student of law, weary of the dull ‘principles of jurispru- dence, turns to the reading of causes celcbres, and looks up the lighter, gayer, more amusing parts of his great profession, so we, incapable of the nobler part of invalidisin, patience, resigiiatioii, and courage, must amuse our- selves as best vve can. , In this state of things it is, perhaps, remu- nerative to have the brain rather off its bal- ance——if ba.lancc_ be that equipoise which makes it level with the commonplace laws of earth. Better give it the tilt of a telescope, so that we can see stars as fever goes on, and doses of aconite are doubled; and when strength, like a froward child, has been cliastiscd and sent away, then exaltation conies. life have vis- ions when we sleep, and dreams when we are awake. ’ ' ‘ ‘O magic sleep! 0 comfortable bird!’ ’ becomes a creature of brilliant plumage and eccentric habits. He is a halcyon, whose nest is built on changeful waves. I-Ie tosses, and wetoss with him. - Here the profession of invalidism teaches us that we may compel, and color, and organize our visions. A picture in the room is a pow- erful help. If it is of Monte Rosa, rising from the Italian side, we go off into" dreams of all that _Monte Rosa can see, looking north and looking south, and wonder if the death of Vic- tor Einanuel or of the Pope send up any tele- graphic thrills or unexpected clouds to her serene brow. Is the after-glow less ros or more beautiful that the great contestants ave passed awa ? _ Toward t iese great events which are passing in the outer world we of the feverislipersuasion greserve a calm as icy as that of Monte Rosa. ews falls upon a du 1, cold car. It is of less moment to us that the Pope even has died than that our beef-tea has an unpleasant ﬂa- vor. Is it that the brain stops, temporarily, taking any new lodgers, andhangs out a pla- card, like a first-class hotel: “All rooms on- gaged; no new customers need apply”? It must be so; for old impressions have more than their accustomed power. We are again children, playing by long-_foi"gotten streams; we pluck the primroses and the red clover; we tread the pine-woods, and ﬁnd the pink-and- white tr_iliuni and the May-flower. The scent of the birch-wood and the sound of the Wood- man’s ax come again, after many ‘days; we wander forth hand-in-hand with the seasons. and lie dreamily in the grass, as the summer days grow long<3i' and warnier, and see the nest of the BaItimore oriole swinging in the elm. That feat-hered gem, the liumining-bird, ﬂits past; the scarlet tanager lights up the dark forest. We tread again the russct groves of autumn, and shake down the nuts; we see Winter as he looked long ago-—a beneﬁcent monarch, who brought us coastiiig, and snow- balls, and sleigh-rides, appetites and red cheeks, not malarial fevers, worst luck! Then come sadder thoughts and wilder dreains—-teiiipcsts, and shipwreck ,aiid graves! The world is covered with our losses, and we see only our own failures and mistakes; we see a ship which started with a gay freight, all sails set and bright men and beautiful women outward bound. How hopeful the breeze! how the canvas swells! how she rides the WOO- ing waves! how certain she is to reach her port all colors ﬂying! - W lat are those dry bones bleaching on the sand? what this dismal wreck? We can still read the name. Let us see. Alas! it is our own. There we behold in a nioment what all our ambitious dreams, our energetic work,our hopeful enterprises, have come to. Without fault of our own a power greater than our- selves has rouse the tempest and convulsed the wave; and with every prospect before us of a fair voyage, and with thousands of rea- sons for succeeding, we have gone down in mid—oceaii. It_is now time for more aconite. The pro- fession suggests that a fresh liandkercliief dip- ped in cologne -and ice should now bind the brow, and that the ship had better start anew! Now let us weigh anchor at some of the ‘ ‘Spice Islands passed in the Sea of Reading’ ’ (a beautiful title for a book—-—I have always thought it, in itself, a picture). And here I may as well render tribute to one very good book for the sick, and that is a book-catalogue . It is open to the objection which the boy found to the dictionary, iiiasinuch as it treats “of a - great man 7 subjects, and is somewhat discon- iiected;” ut, to the fatigued and weakened mind, the names of books afford a thousand pleasant suggestions, and so help one along in the great business of creating visions. How few of these books would read up to their titles! How like it is to the seeing a play of Shakspeare, and measuring the acted Ariel of our ilna‘~”iIl!l.l3l0llS! Who ever saw Portia, or ROSﬁllil1(f; or Viola, save in his dreams? Once I saw Othello, as Salviiii smiled on Des- demona--a smile in which love and tender- ness, and delight, were incarna . Once I saw Orlando the poetical, dclicate,unworld.ly, but most noble lover, the very br th of the mid- (119 ages the very fragrance the forest of iﬁrdcn a out him. Once I saw Caliban, as old .urton——wonderful genius !-bounded on, on pill. . The doctorlias told me of peoplewho are l _\ . iage which Caliban must have learned from ’i'ospero: ‘ "P11 show thee where the clustering ﬂlberts gl.0W.n: And I have heard, through Fanny Kemble’s lips, Shaks care interpreted; but if the books with good t ties are as rarely up to them as is acted Shakspeare read and dreamed, then give me back in catalogue. ‘ ‘Spice Islam 3 passed in the Sea of Read- ing!’ Let me ﬂoat back on that sea and nat- urally my bark stops at Venice. Everything Venetian is beautiful, choice, strange. In thinking of Venice, why does one want any- thing more? She is readiiiv for all time. I pause to thank Mr. Lonirfeﬁow for hi sonnet to her; he has touched the chord. I pause to praise Mr. Ilowells’ book, an enchanting thing, his “Venetian Life.” And here I am reminded of a fantastic dream, one of those part! -compelled, partly- unconscious visions wliic come from aconite, and fever, and Sliakspeare. Turninr over ‘ ‘The Merchaiit of Venice” with languid ﬁn- ger, Ichaiiced upon a ieture of a Venetian ady. I dare say I rea some of the play, and by it was Venetianized, floating off in the gon- dola of sleep upon a sea of dreams. I made a pleasant voyage, and had my adventures. I (now that 1 became a Venetian lady, in a proud and stiff brocade, with gohl chains on my neck, and my yellow hair vcr bccoiningly arraiiged. Beiiig,a Venetian lac y of the thir- teenth century, I dare say I had bleached my hair with potash, and had dried it on my roof in the rays of an Italian sun——a very headacliy and tiresome process, no doubt. But all that was acconiplished and I was well satisﬁed with the result. I liecanie sonic- liow conscious of a lovely palace, which be- longed to me. I appropriated it, with its obe- dient major-demo its troops of servants, and . its carved cliests; its Lucretia Borgia cabinets, its brie-(L-b'rac, which would. have broken the heart of a modern collector. I had everything, including a view of the Campanile, and an iii- ‘vitation to go down the bay to see the doge wed the Adriatic. Then I became conscious of a want. Had I any lace~——real Venetian point, fit for this occasion? Suddenly out of this genuine distress arose a comforter. A noble old ecclesiastic, a venera- ble ﬁgure, all in deep scarlet and broad lace, stood before me. He was my uncle, the Car- dinal, so he told me. He had come from Reine to assist at some great ceremony at St. Mark’s, and to im :1 breathed my woes, for his . gentle gray head invited conﬁdence. ‘ ‘Lace 1” He saw me look at that which decorated his own sacred person. No; I think he had no intention of disrobing liimself, but he took me by the hand, and led me through the rooms of myancestral palace. W'c mounted broad marble stairs, and stood at curious win- dows t.o catch glimpses of the Adriatic; we went on and upward, and reached ﬁnally a garret under the famous leads, where stood a chest like that which hid Giiievra. He opened it with a key, which was of itself a treasure; and _he allowedme a woman’s luxury of un- folding laces ad Zioituin. There were flounces mid draperies, and even window curtains. lime wentbackward and forward for me, and collected all the lace in the world, and ‘ ‘my uncle the Cardinal” gave it to me. Then he geiierously added jewels, pearls, and rubies and sapphires, each with a history. This had belonged to Leonora d’Este; that to Vittoria Coloiina. This was the ring which Petrarcli gave to Laura, and these the bridal ear-rings which Romeo destined for Juliet. Here was the crown of the cguecn of Cyprus, and there the bangles of an iidiaii Queen. Here were Byzantine lockets, and there was Cleopatra’s fatal arinlet . I began to fear that my uncle the Cardinal, like most collectors, had lost the pearl Verac- ity; butI did not care. VVho would ask for the moral qualifications of such a relative as that? A man evidently of unlimited means and uiicatalogued into;/lelos; a man to be drawn upon for all jewels, much and immemorial 1-.icc——iiidecd, I made a memorial haul that day, only I brought nothing away with me. He ﬁnally presented me with a little ‘Vene- tian mirror, which gave me back myself. My uncle the Cardinal, not content with his other gifts, had given me youth and beauty the best jewels in his collection. I saw a face like that which Paul Veronese gave to the Queen of Venice, 3 form like Titan’s daughter. I saw laces, and jewels, and brocades; and I walked down my own marble steps to my own gon- dola, which was of the most luxurious, for the »sunip_tuary laws had not been enforced; my hangings ’were _of purple and gold, my poppc were dressed in a scarlet livery, worthy of my uncle the Cardinal. It was the slippery water that undid it all; the gondola disappeared under mybeautifully- sandaled foot. Alas, that such a slipper should have been drowned in the niuddv canal! Down I went, brocade, lace, jewels", yellow hair, youth, beauty, and all, into the water-and awoke, a saddened and less well- dressed person. In the wild kingdom of feverish dreams it is impossible to distinguish lithe earlier and the later impressions; it is a Persian carpet which the magician spreads before us; some of the threads may have conic from Stainboul, and some from Saniarcand. In following out our profession of iiivalidism we can but -ﬁll our factories with all the richest material, hoping that the niessengers Whom the brain sends may select the best colors and the real gold and silver, leaving out the coarse and the common, except so far as it is needed for the hidden warp and woof. _ ’ Every invalid must be amused and aston- ished at the prcdoininance of some ﬁxed idea which seizes the brain and dominates it. Poo’ s raven, that uncanny bird, gets into the room, and perches on everything beside the “bust of Pallas, just above the chamber- door. ’ ’ I have had a visit from an owl, met long ago, and always a favorite of mine, whom I think I may introduce to the world anew. It was a stuffed owl, in a New Haven Hotel, to whom Mr. De Forest wrote some ﬁne lines. I had not seen them for years; but memory (or my uncle the Cardinal) found them in some garret of my brain. I quote them for the last stanza, which is remarkably ﬁne: ‘‘There’s a rave old owl sits dayand night In a 1 glass case by the parlor-door, And stares at no thing with all his iiiiglit, As though he thought he had seen it before-— Aiid stares at notliiiig with might and main, As tliougli he hoped he should know it again. ‘ ‘A claniorous gong in the halls below, Unceasing feet on the sounding stair, Passing sliapcs, and an overﬂow Of music and mirth in the evening air-— Corpses borne from the rooms above, Shouts of music and whispers of love: ‘ ‘He minds them not, and he never turns His earnest eyes or his ancient head, While the daylight shines, or the gaslight burns, , . Or a lodger or waiter is out of his bed, But solemnly seems to be deaf and blind To the noisy presence of liuniankind. ‘ ‘A wliite-facecl clock in a varnished case, Like a corpse that stares through a coffin- slide Tolls thg knbll of the voiceless minutes which c iase . Each otlibr to death over even-tide- One! Two! Three! rings the sexton clock, And the owl starts up at the silvery shock. ‘ ‘He ﬂutters down from his noiseless perch As softly as light tlirougli the ﬂawless glass, Intent as a parson in quest of a church, Or N cbucliadnezzar abroad for fresh grass, And struts away down the passage-ﬂoors Where dboots stand guard by the bed-room oors. ‘ ‘From every key-hole a spirit appears, And tells the soul of the sleeper within His hopes . and desp-airs, his gladncss and tears, His holiest worth and his deepest sin-— Tlie owl hears all with a cold surprise Which broadens and brightens his large brown eyes. ‘ ‘At dawn he returns, a bewildered bird, And sits all da * in an endless maze, Tliiiikinrr uiiwin 'ing of what he has heard Of the iuinan heart and its endless ways, Musing and staring till daylight is done, And leaves him as puzzled as when he begun 1 l -2».-I. ‘ ‘Oh! the human heart, the human soul, Enigma of being, conundrum of time! Go guess me my riddle. 'i‘l.ie ceiituries roll Over gucsser and guess their contemptuous . chime. I am tired of waiting for college and cowl; The oracles lie--.1 will wait for the owl ! ’ ’ Minerva’s bird never spoke" more wisely, nor was I sorry to be haunted by his wise, sol- emn face. To him could I address the never- answered question of why this human ma- chine so often gets out of order, and why those whose active temperaments dispose them to work are so often foiled by some pals of nerve or will. While those who do not wis to work are enerally in very good working order. The runkard, heavy with his own invited voluptuousness,1ets his stron muscles and his powerful sinews rest willing ; while the little nervous seamstress or schoo teacher who supports him and her children is stricken down. The useful, willing soldier is shot; the faithless t-raitor escapes. The wicked, the tyrannical, the cruel live; the gentle, the goo ‘ the useful die. I do not know that the profession of in- validism I should consider the case of hopeless invalid from the same standpoint as that of the sporadic invalid who expects to recover and who generally does rocevor.The immorta ity ai- all-fours a d th . h ' -‘ ' breast-like l1n6um,l%l1£§:e3i§h.h‘§§’{,.,;3‘f,f; {sf} ; the soul has no more.gg}1'§L'£;ul_§;e_d argument than in the patience, the sweetness, the resignation, which reign almost always, in the bed-room of the hopelessly sick. How many pale women have we seen walking calmly through the avenues of lilies up to the last, the inevitable ago: ! How many reso- lute men have met that ate so much more ter- rlble than death on the field or ﬂood—-the pal- sivc patience of the iiopresistant! No; such saints do not need our teaching. It is to the fractious ,tho hopeful,that the ro- fession promises relief. It never seeine to me to contain so much despair-—that motto which Dante found wriutcn over the gates of hell, ‘ ‘Ye who enter here leave hope behind!’ ’ If we could exclude hope; if we could learn at ﬁrst, as we do learn at last, that the four walls, the bed, the easy-chair, the sofa, must be to us the world for a few weeks how much sooner we should become the pearl in the oys- ter contcnt with our own shining seclusion! '1 he instances are not infrequent of prison- ers becoming fond of their cells; _of exiles loving the land of captivity; of the life which shuts out the world getting to be the life of all others most dear. ' As we shut the door of the chaniber, recent- ly our world, full as it is of remembered suf- fering, of impatient yearning for the lost strength of the right hand the freedom of the feet, and the clearness of the brain, do we not look back with a certain tenderness and a cer- tain regret that those quiet days are ended? We remember the flowers which have made its atmosphere exquisite, both from them- selves and from tlieinessage they brought; we renieniberthe kindness which smooth ed the pil- low,the books which have helped to lighten the tedium, the visions which have Jtllllted them- selves on the wall. Vic reniein er the visits of the young; how the young artist has brought his clever designs to amuse us, and how we have traced in one the inﬂuence of A1- bert Durcr, and in anotlier that of Lcona.rdo; - how the young author has read to us his quips and quirks; how the musician has played for us Beethoven and Mendelssohn. The are stretching upward strong, siiiewy han s, to catch drops from the eternal fountains, these young hopefuls; their company is good for us. Despair seems a poor thing, as we count over their gifts and graces, and the brilliant thing that life may be for them, if no more for us. And as grateful memory travels back over the thousand initigatioiis which our invalidism has had, we say: ‘ ‘God help the poor! God have mercy on all prisoners and captives!’ ’ They who in a world replete with comfort and luxury must meet with illness, suffering, and weariness, such as we have thought almost insupportable, and who have had no ﬂowers, no friends, no pictures no books, no visitors, _ save those as miserable as themselves, how have they fought--how can they ﬁgh‘o—that battle against a host? ' ﬂowers and books. The old magazines, the illustrated papers, are priceless bencdietions in a hospital; and may all the ﬂowers inirich money can buy or charity will bestow go to those who, iowevér enfeebled however weary, can still hold a flower and look at it, and who can read within its secret foldings more wisdom than philoso hers have discov- ered, more love than all e poets have ever dreamed! DRAWING-R00llI vnasn. [From the London Saturday Review.) It is a pity that there is no name in English ' for the sort of poetry which people call vers dc soeiete. society which cares for verses. The objection to the French term is that one scarcely ever sees it in French, and no person with a con- science can think of talking of “society verses. ’ ’ These poems, when they are Written as they should be, have a charm which is pe- culiar to' themselves. They only hint that passions exist in some ruder world; they have nothing to say about desperate loves; the jeal- ous bard has no thought of poniards in his mind, and only dailies with his sword-knot. His heart seems as full of rifts as a. vase of Oriental crackle, but is really sound enough, and not to be broken by the tap of _a fan. Verses of this kind have ﬂourished, like all other shapes of poetry, where they found a ﬁtting audience. The drama is robust only when all the world oes to the play, ' and di- dactic poems are on ~* successful when people have the love of in‘ ormation, but lack the power of writing prose--a brief moment in the evolution of literature. Lyrics alone have the power of living out of -their native air of mu- sic,.and beautiful songs may still be iiidited when no one thinks of singing aiiything but feebly sentimental trash. ‘, The lighter sort of verse grows up naturally in times when courts and ladies play at being fond of poetr . There have often been such times, thong in an age when intellectual women try to be fond of physiology,it= is rather hard to believe in the gavel‘ state of things. Light verses, like serious ones, need a real in- spiration, and can not thrive on make-believe. To read the works of a juvenile poet one would suppose that his existence had-been a series of emotional woes, if only there were any ring of earnestness in his tone. It is easy to see that he has feigned the sorrows about which he teaches a limited public in song. There is nat- urally the same want of genuine impulse in most of the lighter verses of the day. The minstrel does is very best to lend the charm of poesy to his lady’s boots or fan, or broken scent-bottle, or parasol. Iliifortunately one feels certain that he has no actual boots in his mind’s eye, that the object of his affections either does not exist, or, if she does live, never ﬂirted a fan in the whole course of her blameless existence. ’ The scent-bottle is no more broken than is the heart of the gloomier bard who rhymes of ghosts and graves. You can not write successfully about lace and vel- vet and cooked hats when these things are out of fashion. You can not offer your meets to a Queen of Hearts if there is no such reigning sovereign. All the old courtly songs were fashioned i1i_ ages when ladies and princes liked to have verses made ofor them, or pretended that they did. From the time of Tliibault of Champagne to Voltai-re’s ‘day French society was like a grove full of twittering amorous birds. There was a constant music of verses, challenging and replfing. Life was a dance, and the ballades ant roiidels were onl the words of the dancing inelody. Every la( y ex- pected these pretty coinpliiiients; Kings re- ceived and returned them. Open lliarot’s verses where one will, one meets there ad- dresses tobeautiful women and men of sta- tion—‘ ‘A Madame dii Ga-ugier, ” “Au Roy, pour est-renes. ” Lines ‘a une dame do Lyon” are followed by ‘ ‘Response par ladicte Dame. ’ ’ It is the same in the complimentary poems of La'Fontaine addressed to Mine. Fou- quet and others. Prior in England rhymed for people who cared for his verses. Many ladies, ike the “fair Miss !.-Mary, ’ ’ the “Child of Quality,” commanded their suitors "‘to show their passions by their letters.” Long after Prior, albums gave light verses an occasion and a home, and some of Mr. Thack- ' eray’s most successful lines were copied into these faded volumes of our grandmothers. All through the modern history of society the lyrical tennis was kept up and the ball of rhyme tossed to and fro. . lVe have taken to a more prosaic game, and use balls of indiarub- ber. Maidens would not know what to do with copies of coinpliinentary verse, and, if they aspire to taste, they greatly prefer a ticket for a course of lectures on the liquefac- tion of gases. But they who aspireto taste are not very numerous, though their opinions are pronounced. Paint-ing and music, and the mystery of designing eiicaustic tiles, divert them. The oldest of the arts are superannua- tcd and modish poetry has almost perislied with pastorals and playing at the life of shop- herds. In this general indifference there are still persons who read printed poems of baclincigc and of daintiﬁed emotion, just as they read plays which they will never see put on the stage. It is wonderful how the old spirit and lightness are kept up , though the old inspira- tion has died; though Trissotiii with his son- net, and Mascarille with his inadrigal, would now be more than ever ridiculous in actual life, though fribbles stop. short before they reach iinproinptus, and only beguile their days with double acrostics. It even seems that light verse is taking what the Americans cu- riously calla new departure, is putting on stran re forms of dainty antiquity. A volume calle Latter-day Lg/mZcs‘(Cliatto and Wiiidus) lies before us, and has partly suggested these mournful reflections on modern inc ifference to miiist-relsy. A good many things, _not alto- gether gleasaiit, might be said, about this vol- ume. Ir. Davenport Adams has selected the poems from the works of living writers, and c has kindly arranged them with notes. The -arrangement brings Mr. Adams himself to the front, with an intolerabl rpndeau and then we are introduced to the lyrics of r. Hamil- ton Aide. Then therg comes Mr. Alfred Austin, with his surprising verse-— V Sweet Love is déiI.d,~ Where shall was bury him? In a. green b , , With no site at his head, And no tears or_ prayers to worry him. to_.be sure, is a iqnecr ﬂower of what I 3..., Let us be true to the beautiful charity of ' have far too much repetition. Perhaps the reason is that we have no. $1. Ennis ﬁailg Qiliiliiz-Eﬁmnitrat ---Samilzmmtal 511221. Mr. Adams calls ‘ ‘Britain’s gold-brancli’d poesy. ” The editor, almost cruelly, adds a note, “This may be compared with Miss, Ros- setti’s lines ‘An End’ ”; and the comparison is indeed odious, for Miss Rossctti’s lines are beautiful in their own style. Rossibly other octs may complain of the patronage conferred £1 these too candid notes. It must be admit- ted that the collection brings together or- sons who would not otherwise meet. omo works of art gain by contrast, and Mr. Mat- thew Arnold’s perfect verses on_ ‘.‘Dover Beach’ ’ certainl lose nothing by being placed between lyrics 0' ladies and gentlemen not yet well known to fame. We do not intend, how- ever, to criticize Mr. Daven ort Adanis_’ col- lectioii so much as to notice t c old-fashioned forms of French poetry wlrieh some of his con- tributors liave revived, and which Mr. Austin Dobson explains in a pleasant and learned lit- tle essay. VVill light verse be made stronger or weaker, more popular or loss opular, by being cast in the moulds of the trio ct, the ren- deau, the balladc? Has the “Chant Royal,” with its ﬁve stanzas of eleven lines and envoi of ﬁve lines, all fashioned on the same five rh mes, any hope of a. great future?‘ It is cer- ta nly not an impossible thing to introduce alien forms of versiﬁcation with happy results . l\'.Ialli' of our accepted forms come from France and taly. The sonnet, as every one knows, was brought in at the time of the revival of letters , and the sonnet has had a great career. Rondeaux, too, are found by Mr. Dobson _to have been made by Wyatt, if we are not mis- takcn, and the Scotch and English contempo- raries or successors of Chaucer tried to _make balladcs “wliilk to their Prince they daily do present. ’ ’ This quotation alone shows how the fashion of things changes, and how what was once a compliment and a source of enjoyment has become a bore. One can not imagine a modern Prince revelling in balladcs daily pre- _seiited to him . At the same time, he probably receives ‘ ‘addresses’ ’ from Mayors and depu- tations and societies every day, and a ballads or two l'lll‘—"ht prove less tedious. Members of the Royal ‘ainil 7 have at present an opportu- nity of encouraging'a difficult and artistic form of song by making known their readiness to take Chants Royaux in lieu of eloquent loyalty in prose. This is perhaps the only chance of securing a natural, wholesome o.d-fashioned environment in which the old French arrange- ments of rhymes may take root and ﬂourish. Pati-onage whether friendly and social or royal (and reinunerative) , was the breath of their life. They have a poor chance when they are not sent hot from the poet’s brain to the fair lady, who should lay them up in orris root, or the monarch,wl:ro should reward them with a pension. - Mr. Austin Dobson and some of his fellow- laborers struggle gallantly against the absence of a natural eniand. We can not quote in this lace; indeed ,the length of ballades makes it di cult to extract examples; but any one with an car can take pleasure in the ga , meas- ure, the apparcnt ease with which di culties are overcome in the “Ballad of Prose and Rhyme.” This appearance of case in the midst of difficulties is no doubt the charm of the ballade. There are so many rhymes to be found without any sign of strainin i" the sense that the feat, when well performec , is agree- able, like any other exhibition of skill. The recurrence of the refrain, too, is a pleasant thing when cleverly managed though in the triolct, a rather futile sort of lyrical squib, we Even in allow- ing these merits of the ballade, one foresees the dangers of its use. Diiiicult as it looks at ﬁrst sight, it is really not hard to make a ballade. It is probable that many young per- sons will ﬁnd this out in practice, and will hurry to the conclusion that, because their‘ verses are novel in shape, and seemingly hard of accomplishinent,- they must be given to an indifferent public. More rhymes will be thought good enough to stand for sense hu- mor and sentiment. Nothing in the vo ume before us is more amazing than the abundance of skill in twisting words and lines. If modern writers are artiﬁcial, they are also artful; and if they ‘ ‘know nothing, and are nowhere, ’ ’ at least, to continue the quotation, ‘ ‘they have a. very pleasant way of showing it.” Consider- ing these things, it seems likely that the old French fashions will have their rim like other fashions, and that much verse will be written which has nothing but rhyme to recommend it, Meanwhile the workmanship of real mas- ters will be enriched by somc new methods-, and the lighter poetry of modern England will ain some very charming and ingenious lays. f the writers of what is good in the antiquated shapes choose to compose in some familiar form, they would “still write well. If their camp-followers did the same, the would still write ill. On the whole, the nove ty is a gain, and the increased attention which is paid to style must do good in the long run. People may learn that blank verse is, after all, the most diﬂicult verse to write, more difficult even than the ‘ ‘Chant Royal. ’ ’ There exists two very -remarkable specimens of that form in English, but it seems as if, in the nature of things, there were not room for many more. Solemn subjects, capable of grave allegorical treatment are not so very easily» to be ound. One would not have Mr. Leighton to be for- ever painting things like the Daphnephoria, and a successful ‘ ‘Chant Royal’ ’ reminds one of that-kind of composition. One may grant to ballades, and perhaps to rondeaux, the merit that Mr. Dobson claims for them. They “add a new charm of buoyancy-——a lyric fresh- ness-to ainatory and familiar verse, already too much condemned to faded measures and outworn cadences. ’ ’ It is in favor of the ballads, too , that the serious critics who have no music in their souls, and who like a good round moral conveyed in the style of Sternhold and Hopkiiis--the people who, be- holding the twin peaks of Parnassus, would Build a pulpit on the one, A platform on the other—'‘ will always detest it, and be incapable: of feeling its fascination. Sailing Under False Colors. I [From the Syracuse Standard.] A coinmercial traveler, representing a prom- inent liquor house in New York, has been stopping at the Temperance Hotel in East Fayette street, one of the very few first-class temperance houses in the country. -- The other morning_ Mr. ———- presented himself at the desk, with his little case of samples ready to interview customers around town, but it was raining hard, and he didn’t want ‘ to get wet. Ir. . ‘ ‘Clerk Brownell, lend me an umbrella. ” ‘ ‘Certainly, sir; here’s an umbrella that belongs to the house. ’ ’ Mr. seized it and went away happy. He had been gone about half a minute when he returned. ' r. ———. ‘ ‘I can’t carry such an umbrella as that among my customers. ’ ’ . Browiiell. “Wh.at’s the matter with that umbrella? It’s whole, it’s clean, and it’s new, and it sheds water. What more do you want?’ ’ _ ’ Mr. ————. ‘ ‘That’s all right, but this um- brella has too many good points for me. Look at that!’ ’ (Pointing to a verinillion sign em- blazoned on the outside in large letters, Tem- perance Hotel.) ‘ ‘I can’t sell old Bourbon whisky under such a ‘banner as that-would not sell a drop in a day!’ ’ And he returned _the umbrella and made his visits in the rain. -.—._-- I Gladstone as a. Third-Class Passenger. When Mr. Gladstone was staying in Ireland, last car, he went into Dublin with some frieii s one morning, and determined to travel third-class, in ordcr——as well beﬁts a popular leader-——to have a look at the lower classes. But after the ﬁrst stoppage, he rejoined his companions in the first-class coinpa.rt- ment. One of them being of an inquisi- tive temperament, made inquiries of the tenants of the third-class as to what had oc- curred. He was told that shortly after the , departure of the train from the station where Mr. Gladstone got into it, a man sitting next the ex-Premier turned to him and commenced a spirited conversatiqfi into which they both heartily entered. Su denly the Native said, with a rich Hibernian brogue, ‘ ‘They tell me, sorr, that Mr. Gladstone is in this train!” “Oh, is_ he?” replied the ex-Liberal leader, “very likely.” “I’ll tell you what it is, sorr, there is not a bigger blackguard in it. ’ ’ At this juncture the train stopped, and Mr. Gladstone rejoined his friends. Vinegar from Sugar Beets. One bushel of ‘sugar beets, roperly rasped and rcssed, will yield ﬁve ga ions of juice, whic , treated the same as older is, will make a stronger vinegar of as good but different ﬂavor; and in making cider, nine bushels of ap les and one of sugar beets will make a ci er superior to apples alone. Every farmer can raise sugar boots, and with the juice ex- pressed at the cider mill, makes all the vine- gar he wants for his own use and have 9. sur- plus for sale. With vinegar at a price it could be made for from beets, its consumption would be increased, as it would be entered into many articles of manufacture from which the price now precludes it. When it is found how cheap sugar beets can be raised, and their value for vinegar as well as food for stock, they will be grown more. The beet juice can also be Worked into sugar as easily as maple sugar now is and requires no more skil1.——[Nat.iona.1 Agriculturist. called the large or small fruits, should lose no AGRICULTURAL. A Tnxiis hog weighs 1,450 pounds. COTTON growing in California has provcn_' to be a failure. EMERSON deﬁnes a weed as ‘ ‘ii plant whose virtues have not yet been discovered. ’ ’ THE best remedy for out worms is clean cul- tivation and plowing late in the autumn. Hand picking early in the morning is the only sure means in the garden. Wivriiii contaminated with decomposed ani- mal matter is a_ common cause of disease, and this polluted water is very often that which is alone used by the farmer and his family CORN planting is progressing in Texas, and the wheat fields are presenting a grand ap- pearance. Good reports from the growing wheat come from all sections heard from. IN the planting and cultivating of your farm the object sliouldgnot be alone t_ e production of large and paying crops , but that the future will continue to be as profitable as the present. ACCORDING to the latest census, Russia possesses 10,100,000 horses; Austro-I-lungary, 3,546,834; Germany, 3,36-;..,2_31; France, 2, - 882,851;Grcat Britain, 2 ,752 ,509; and Italy, 1, - 196,128. ‘ FROM a clieniical standpoint the roots of an acre of clover contaiii 185 pounds of nitrogen. 24.0 pounds of lime, 45 inagiicsia, 7o potash, 1 pounds of soda 24 sulphur, and 70 pounds of phosphoric acii . - ' THE use of some active fertilizer early in the s ring will be beneﬁcial on almost all crops. lghen used with discretion these are very proﬁtable. But at this season only those that ‘ are perfectly soluble will be found available. THE Egyptian Government has recently pur- chased several tons of pliospliates in this coun- try, to be used in experiments on the cotton and cane ﬁelds of that country, to deterinine whether they will take the place of Peruvian guano. LETTUCE may still be planted. Cover the seed about one-quarter of an inch deep in well prepared drills; water liberally in dry weath- er. For heading, thin out to about one feet apart. The more rapid the growth the better the quality. IN Prussia it is said the potato is cultivated with peculiar success. ‘ As the stalk grows, the earth is heaped up, leaving only three leaves at the top; roots are thus greatly iii- creased, while the produce is said to be aston- ishing. . , IIAVF. you any tomato plants? _'Wh_cn two inches high transplant to a warm situation, as much exposed to the sun as possible. By pinching back, have them grow strong a.nd stocky near the ground. The use of frames or trellices is beneﬁcial. THE soil best suited for the tomato is a dark, warm, sandy loam. If it is rich from having been fertilized the previous year, a light application of ashes or guano will stimu- late a quick growth. If the land is poor, ap- ply rotten stable manure heavily. HE “houses” his farm implements in the corners of the fence; his fowls roost in trees during the storms of winter; his manure pile leaches into a roadside ditch, and, wiping his nose on his coat-sleeve, he makes plaintive complaint that ‘ ‘farming don’t pay. ’ THERE has not been a time for cars that there has been so good a. demon for work horses as this spring. Car-load after car-load has been sold by dealers in our city, and yet the demand is brisk. Evident] times are not hard in our State, or this woul not be so. WHAT is said to be the largest plow ever maniifactured has just been turned out at _a factory at Stockton Cal. The mold-board is- eight feet long, an the furrow which is cut is thirty-ﬁve inches wide. It is designed for work upon the tule lands, and requires twelve stout oxen to pull it. . CAULIFLOWERS should be transplanted in rows some two feet apart, leaving about two feet between the plants. Cultivate as cab- bage. Aid the growth by liberal manurnig, and protect from the sun by breaking its leaves over the head when in ﬂower. Cauli- near the a iary, where the can safely obtain it, it shou d be furnished em in vessels filled with straw, or little ﬂoats, and placed in a warm place sheltered from the winds, when they can drink without _risk of drowning. They should also be S1lp}])l1ed with salt water, or rather water that is a ittle brackish in the same manner. Early in the season the bees fret uent this water from early morn until late in t ic evening-——later in the season they seem to careless for it. I’vc heard nionilic-1's of the old gum fraternity say, ‘ ‘that if you expected your bees to do well , you must always salt them on Washington’s birthday. ’ ’—-Ll rairie Farmer. Curing Sheep Worrying Dogs. Land and Water gives a plan for curing sheep-worrying dogs, which we think may be more effectual with young does than old ones. It sa s: “Wrap a narrow strip of sheepskin, that lies much wool on it, round the dog’s' lower jaw, the wool outwards, and fasten it so that he can not get rid of it. Put this on ' him for a few times d:iily,and there is a chance that he will become as thoroughly disgusted as ever you could wish, with every animal of the race whose coat furnish such odious mouthfuls; but prevention being better than cure, pay great attention to 'o1ir dog’s morals during the lanibing season. ogs not led away by evil companionshi rarel coniriieiice their depredatioiis upon so er fu l—growii sheep. In ' ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, they have previously yielded to the great temptation of running down some frisky lamb, whose ani- mated gambols seemed to court pursuit. ’ ’ Look After the Cellars. Many farmers use the cellars under their dwellings as a place to stow their root crops, especially potatoes, beets, turnips, celery and even cabbage, which is not a root. But it is a practice not to be recoininended, except the best care is taken to keep the cellar clean and well ventilated .Every day about noon ,when the weather will admit of it, the outer door should be opened for an hour or so, and even when the weather is extremely cold the door should for that length of time be partly opened. The refuse of vegetables also should be daily re- moved and not left to evolve a deleterious gas as soon as the temperature shall rise suffi- ciently to act upon it. The most danger is in eleven hills. land, nine feet apart each way. The manure —nearly a cart-load——was applied broadcast, scraped off in the morning into a ﬂogvers succeed best in a deep, rich, moist soi . A I THOSE intending to plant what are usually time. In a couple of weeks from now it will Water. upon the ground, that the smell will attract V thither other bugs, ’ ’ but I can -not vouch for the truth of the statement.) In this manner the vines were cleared, and the bugs be too‘late. Evergreens can be safely planted for a month or more yet. No one ever regrets spending a few dollars for fruit and shade trees. ey adorn and beautify home.-—[Cole- man’s Rural World. CUCUMBERS should be sewn in rich soil,‘ elevating the hills very slightly. Bury warm half-rotted manure in the iills, cover the see half an inch deep with ﬁne soil and lightly press the earth over the seeds. Keep the ground loose and free of weeds; in_ dry weath- er occasionally water. Leave thrifty vines in each hill ._ Soot or slacked lime sprinkled over the vines will protect them from insects. IT is a good spring for sowing clover seed, orchard-grass seed, redtop seed, and even timothy seed—thougli we prefer to sow the lat- ter in fall. If farmers would get rid of a great deal of hard work, the must put more of their land in pasture an meadow. If there is an overproduction of the cereal crops, let us ay more attention to the raising of_ good stock. t is the pleasantest part of farming.—[Cole- man’s Rural World. CELERY, when some three inches high, should be transplanted into rich soil, ﬁnely pulverized water and protect until well rooted. ave well manured trenches, one foot in depth, using well rotted manure. Transplant into trench. To blanch them, earth up two or three times durincr their growth, holding the leaves close, while the earth is drawn up, so that none of it falls into the cen- ter of the plant, and taking care not to cover the top of its central shoots. " THEODORE BATES, of Lafayette County, lately had a ﬁne cow to die from some disease which baffled all his skill in medicine. After the death of the cow he concluded to make a post-mortem exainination to satisfy his curi- osity, when he found the heart enlarged to the size of an ordinary wooden bucket, and in the upper portion a ten-penny nail, which had the appearance of having been there for some time. How and when the nail got there is a question to be solved. i ‘Tun Mark Lane (London) E.i:press, com- menting upon the fat cattle show to be held at the Exposition building, Chicago, next Dc- cember, says it will “act as an incentive to American breeders and graziers to improve the quality and finish of their animals, and accel- erate the progress of the dead-meat trade with England, which British farmers are learning to regard in the light of a god-send which is to effect their deliverance from continental live cattle and continental diseases. ’ ’ THAT famous $50,000 cow which was so much talked about in this country a few years ago has found a rival in point of proportionate pecuniary worth in a $502 chicken. The English Agr'icultm*(z.l Gazette says that a game cock was recently sold for the above ex- cessive price, and suggests that in the future the raising of such chickens would prove a very lucrative source of income. The same journal says that over $13,000,000 worth of eggs were imported into England in 1876, and yet the supply was short of the demand. Here is an opening for poultry men and a wider ﬁeld for the inventors of egg-preserving processes and egg-carryiiig devices. IT is convenient to have two hens hatching at the same time, since if accidents happen the two broods may be united; again, on the hatching day it frequently occurs that, to pre- vent the newly-born chicks being crushed by e gs that are behind time, it is -desirable to give all that are hatched to one hen, while the other takes charge of the eggs alone. Not only does this give security to the chicks, who run some hazard of being crushed if they are kept for any prolonged time under the mother, but the unhatclied eggs also stand a far better chance; for when a hen ﬁnds chickens under her she sits liigher from the eggs, and less warmth is afforded them at the time they re- quire inost.——-[Prairie Farmer. Dairies. Cleanliness and ventilation are important requirements in a dairy, and can not receive too careful attention. Some of the largest and most proﬁtable German dairies are constructed half underground, are dry, and always kept atatemperature of about 60 degrees. The ﬂoors aremade of hard brick, cemented, and small channels of perfectly pure water. are conducted through the apartments. The air circulates l'il11‘Ol;lg?l1 them, and the vapor from the milk passes of! unobstructedly. The smooth walls are whitewashed, and nowhere can there be seen a trace of dust or even! a semblance of dirt. The pans are laced low down on the ﬂoors, never on she ves, while the atmosphere within is perfectly free from a musty or any other disagreeab e odor that might have the effect of impairing the sweet- ness and purity of the exposed milk and cream. \ Water for the Apiary. his bees are supplied with water; for it is iii- dispensable in the building of comb and rear- l ing of brood. If he has not some sunny spot Every careful bee-keeper will now see that the spring, when the mildness of the weather outside ﬁnds its way into the cellar, and oper- ates, if the cellar is not ventilated freely, in producing decomposition in some do rec. There is nothing that tends more direct y to reduce the most deadly fevers than ﬁlthy cel- ars. The poisonous gases permeate the whole house . Raising Squaslies. As the raising of squashes is frequently at- tended with much difficulty, especially among farmers who only wish to raise enough for their own use, and for this reason have not given the subject much attention, Iwill add my bit of experience to that of those of your readers who may have written notes for your columns upon this subject. - In the spring of 1875 I planted a small lot of. They were planted upon sod spread evenly upon the surface, and thor- oughly mixed with the soil with a cultivator—- the teeth being spread apart at full width. Then the spaces for the hills were treated to a. coat of ﬁne manure, and raked over with a garden rake, and ten or a dozen seeds scat- tered and covered with a. hoe. It is an ex- cellent plan to put in plenty of seed. The variety planted was the Butnian, which I think is the best one I know of; and I am in- formed that many of the leading hotel keepers’- give it the preference. Sod land was selected on account of its Greater freedom from insects than land that ad been recently cultivated. But the bugs, however, did not fail to appear, though not in as large numbers as I have observed in old ground. My method of destroyin them is to place shingles around the vines,an during the night 13.3‘ e numbers will go to roost upon the under si es‘ of the shingles, and can readily be all of hot (It is said ‘ ‘if bugs are ki led and left ut to ﬂight for the season, with the additiona labor of removing the eggs from the leaves. As ‘ soon as I deemed it prudent, we pulled up all the vines in the hills, except four in each. It will be observed that in the preparation of the soil no pits were dug, neither was the soil loosened with fork or spade. Level cultiva- tion was resorted to; it being accomplished with the cultivator with the addition of a small trowel for working around the vines in the hill. After the vines had covered the soil, the remaining weeds were not disturbed. In the fall, we had as fine. a cart-load of squaslies at. any one would wish to see. Management of Turkeys. Young turkeys commence to chip the shell on the twenty-sixth day after setting; often- times, if the weather be very_ warm, a day or twenty-four hours sooner. The natural mother is always the best for the roaring of the young. The hen turkey usually com- mences to drop her eggs in April; in some cases the last of March, if the seasonbe for- ward, or if the preceding winter was open, but it is not desirable. From sixteen to eighteen eggs is the common clutch for a. hen to drop before conimencin to sit, but young turkeys will lay in some instances from forty to sixty eggs before offering to sit, More fre- quently they do not sit the ﬁrst season where well kept. In this case, other fowls must be employed to incubate the eggs. Common hens are not very suitable to rear turkeys, et necessity compels us sometimes to cmp oy them. In the first place, the usual period of incubation for hens is from eighteen to twenty days——perhaps a da longer when not a ood sitter. This is one rawback, ‘and anyt ing but a Brahma becomes discouraged before the time is up, and either uits the nest or be- comes unsteady in her ha its. A common hen is not ﬁt to run with turkeys, as their natures are rather slow and sluggish; and although pretty early risers yet ‘turkeys do not com- mence their ramb es until the sun is well up and the night dew has gone from the grass and the chill from the air, when they are allowed’ to indulge in their natural habits. They are moderate movers, and will each day ramble off.‘ perhaps a mile or more from home, and yet will not become so much fatigued at night as those allowed to run with a common hen. This latter mother is too quick and fussy in her movements to suit the turkey. The turkey hen is steady and quiet, and sel- dom alarms her brood without cause, and as a general thing, is exceedingly fond -of er young, which she never weans. I have seen her sitting on her second clutch of eggs with her ﬁrst brood all around her. There appears to be a perfect understanding between her and her offspring. They will wander off a snort distance to search for insects, but at the least alarm seek the refuge of the mother wing. Their habits thus render them liable to the machinations of foxes and weasels, and they often fall the prey of these destructive animals, a whole brood together with the mother, be- ing sometimes captured in one night. When they meet with no disturbance, day by day, the older brood will wander off by themselves, or frequently join the other ﬂock, until they have forsaken the mother nest,which they will do before the late brood comes off. Thus there is no difficulty. Their acute instinct teaches them to avoid this, and yet no harsh measures are resorted to. Turkeys are reinarkabl clean birds, much more so than dunghill fow s, and are seldom infested with vermin. The pres- ence of vermin on their bodies is far more de- structive of young poultry than many are aware of. Some observant poultrymen pre- tend to say that it is the sole cause of the gapes. This fact ca.ii not ha.vc full indorse- inent. No doubt the disease is greatly aggra- vated, but instances are known where the chicks were much troubled with lice, and yet never had so much as atoueh of the gapes. ’ Every turkey should be out of the shell by the ﬁrst of J une.‘ Earlier than this the winds’ are chilling, and insects are plenty, but by the middle and last of June, cold rains are over,‘ the season has changed into suiniiier, and the turkeys that came off by June ﬁr.~:t are suili-; ciently advanced to be able to run and take care of themselves. The grain fields are fully} grown, and the grass in the meadows is deep,- and affords protection for the young; the hedges offer shelter from showers and sudden rains. In a. few weeks the young birds become fully feathered, and will be fit for market by Thanksgiving. For the first three or four weeks the chicks should be kept pretty 511113 about home, and should not be allowgd to run.- at all the three or four days iniinediately after. hatching. Give strong,'nutritious food, Wlllclb should be a custard made stiff and rich with eggs and milk for the ﬁrst feeding, boiled eggs and scalded meal afterward for the fir.-:t week, then gradually introduce buckwheat, until by the last of the second week it becomes the rjncipal food, giving the birds their liberty ittle longer and a htde fa.rt;lie_r each day until three Weeks old when their backs will be covered with featliers,_and the ginatest dangei: over. Train them at .lll‘Sl in the vvziys they are to run, and teach tlicm to come home at night for their . feed .———[Country Gentleman. E l l l l -I . -..... —.-way.-—.——.... ...-.- -....¢...—.....--.qnp....._.-.. ._ _&-----w-..——'---- ---«-v— --.—.....,..--.... ......... _— mun... at — ................ ,. ... ..-....‘--..- ......» <.—~.......-.... _...... .--- ..¢v .. --....-.. o> ....-........,...,....... ~ -10 _. —7 L. t——' ~-—— 4- l—-3.-.-—-..........-.....—.—.-. .. __.-.--... ...‘. ~.....n.. ,__,......—. -~n-—...... ---w. .. ...-—-...-aa--—-cy--»--—-———-u--u-—.——. -...—.-- 4 Set. Ennis Baily; Slab:-Qézmsr: W“ ' ,. - ~ . . .. . .. ........ Y \ rat---Ssapplrmmlal Slzgzet. In enosrs nnvnmrlon. a Spiritual Seance in a Haunted House, and What it Revealed. the Spirit of a Murdered Woman Returns to Earth -and Accuses her Murderer. Bhe Describes the Deed---All Boston Ex- cited by an Extraordinary Sensation. [From the Boston Hera1d.] On Washington street, Somerville, near the Cambridge line, is a house said to be haunted. It is a two-story-and-a-half structure, with a {piazza in front. It was built some twenty years ago, and, in its day, must have been quite a pretty place. Rumors that a house is haunted are apt to be followed by a desertion by the inmates, if they have caue to believes so; then it remains unoccupied for a time; then boys gather and throw stones. what happened in this case. The “boys” were the Harvard. students. The house is un- der the shadow of Memorial Hall. That ‘ ‘the This is boys’ ’ had many a lark here was evidenced by its condition one year ago. Drawings of skulls, erossbones, and ﬁgures of every de- scription decorated the walls. It had been unoccupied three years. Tenants were not to be had even at the cheapest rent. Singularly enough-—coinciden'ce it may be———it was just one year ago Saturday that the present occu- pant took possession. He was about to take another; but, attracted by the location of the house and its cheap rent, and not at all be- lieving in haunted houses, he closed a favor- able contract, and at once placed the premises in repair. Plastering was restored,walls were papered, woodwork painted, seventy-eight panes of glass put in, and, with a good re- volver, he felt that he could “make it warm’ ’ .for"any ghost that might appear. April rolled by, and he congratulated himself on the pros- pect. May came AND WITH 1'1‘ NOISES; June, they increased, yet he said nothing, and quieted his wife ’s fears by asserting it to be imagination. In July 3. child was born in the house. From this time the distu-rbances increased. There were poundings overhead; rumblings down stairs; the lifting of a win- dow, its fall, moans, a noise underneath, and ‘men all was still again for a short time. One evening a crash, if dishes breaking, so far deceived the head of the family that he rose, revolver in hand‘, and went down to shoot the cat which he thought might have got in there. No cat and no broken dishes were seen. After this, when he heard the “movement of dishes he paid no attention to it, but the tootsie s, the noises were often so nature. that he could not resist going out. The result was always the same-—-noth- ing human, nothing tanglb e. It is probable that, if this gentleman had not been affected in other ways than this, the present article would never hav.e been written. He did not believe that the house was haunted, and at- tributed the noises to some peculiar construc- tion oi‘ the house. His. wife, a Roman Catho- lic, had managed to accustom herself to them. She had never, of course, given any attention to ‘ ‘Spiritualism/’ or read anything relating toit; be, however, having seen a report in the Iiemld lately, made some inquiries, and among his acquaintances were two young men who advised the holdin of a circle in the house. The circle was he d, and, as a result, the wife saw forms in her normal state. This was two weeks a 0. She was what the Spirit’- ualists would cal “developed.” To her the ‘ VISIONS WERE TERRIFYING. Her husband, to relieve" her, took the advice of his friends to have a medium there and “release the spirit. ” A few days ago he was driven to try this. It was not satisfactory to him and ended onlv in his wife ‘seeing more freely than ever. ‘he “ghost” was now a constant yisitor. The wife ad been controlled twice in his presence, but he said nothing concerning the details of the personations. To him the matter was becoming a mystery which he was determined to solve. He com- menced to receive information through her which he thought she could not have become ssessod of. Friday morning when he was vm in a cellar of an L of the house.,he heard a voice call his name. He listened, and again it called. “Yes,” he says, inking it came from up-stairs. “Here,” said a voice from the corner of the cellar. “There,” whispered a_ voice in his ear, and before he could realize It he was under what he never had discovered before-—a trap-door. For him the mystery was not onlv deepening, but becoming decidedly uncomfortable. ' 0 move would be a bad loss pecuniarily, to stay was to suffer these experiences. Saturday morning he heard of the author of these arti- cles in tile Herald which had attracted his at- tention. 'I‘o him he applied for advice, and it was recommended to form a powerful circle, for the purpose of relieving the intelli rice by breaking the magnetic chain, if possibiﬁs. Some twenty years ago this vicinity was much into1'e.~ated in ahaunted house on the Watertown road. Ha-rper’s Monthl at that time had several papers on the su ject. A Somerville gentleman, a well-known distiller of Boston, bought. the place f or the put so of invest-i.gat.ing the matter. This he di thor- oughly. It is not the present purpose to write two stories into one, but the two are related from the fact that the medium decided upon to be used by the Herald man happened to be the very one who slept a memorable night under that roof. This was Mrs. C. H. W’ildes, now of 52 Oak street, Boston. She con- sented to hold a sconce, and the minor ar- rangements were soon com leted. Three rominent members of the omerville City vcrnmont accepted an invitation to join the party, and a Justice of the Peace, a Constable and several ladies completed it. Some three or four. perhaps, were Spiritualists. Two were private mediums, one a gentleman, the other a lady. Immediately u on entering the house the part“, includingaf e-raid represent- ative, vvcre invited to an upper room, the same one in which some of the manifestations had previously taken place. Where A CIRCLE W.-is FORMED, with the medium in the center. After some eneral conversation between the parties, Mrs. ildes became suddenly entranced, or, to -....¢....._._ to speak more plainly, under the inﬂuence of ; her guide. Turning to the lady of the house, who sat at her right, she said: “The little one down-stairs,” meaning an infant child, “has been surrounded by the influences at work in the house so long that she will soon pass away to the other land, if not immedi- ately relnoved from this place.” Stopping suddenly. she said: “VVhy do you fear, pale face? You will not be harmed. Now, won’t you tell me what it was that passed in front of you just this minute?” In the mean- time the lady of the house began to shake like an aspen, her lips quivered, and her eyeballs began to roll in their sockets very much as the would if she was dying. ‘ ‘Oh, don’t bring 1' back!” she exclaimed, the tears starting to her eves. “I can’t bear to have her come back.” “But,” said the medium, “she will not hurt you. Tell me what_it is that passed before you.” Not stopping for a reply, she immediately turned to the gentleman of the house, who was sit- ting at the other end of the room, and said: “Do you know that you were compelled to come here in spite of yourself? The inﬂuences ‘ at work around you made vou come, and there Was good reason for to eir doing so. ’ ’ Then, as if recalled to herself by some unseen Bower, a convulsive movement was visible in er whole body, she rose from her chair, a low moan escaping from her tightly clenched lips, and with her hand closely pressed to her forehead, STAGGE-RED ACROSS THE ROOM , and walked into a. side-room,‘ in which there have also been 1nanifesl'.ations, notably the raising and lowering of a window-sash with a loud crash, as noted above. Taking no notice of any body or thing in particular, but closely followed by a Hem d man, she opened a door leading to the attic, and, as if in great pain. crept, rather than walked, up the stairs, all the time meaning pitifully, and with her hand tightly pressed to her forehead. ‘When the attic was reached she paused upon the thresh- old, and leaned against the door, just as aper- son naturally would that had been nearly murdered. After a few moments she walk- ed into the room, and, pointing into acorner in which was a little rub bi.-th——evidently an un- used a artment-—-she exclaimed,with a shud- d_er, ‘ ‘ h, my God! there‘! there i’ ’ at the some time clutching at her throat with one hand. While the tears rolled in torrents from her eyes, she said, “Oh, joy! joy! to think that I have been permitted to come here!” Then, again, continuing her efforts to articulate, she said, ‘Oh, he won’t let me speak, but I will try to in a few moments. ’ ’ After a moment’s hesitation, she continued: ‘ ‘There! there l’ ’- pointingto the got in the corner, “there is where lay. ’ ’ efore the astonished specta- tors had time to recover themselves Mrs. Wndes fell in. the arms of the lierazd man and another gentleman, and , with a few convulsive movements, and two long-drawn sighs, became limp and, to all appearances, lifeless. After partia resuming a normal condition, she continue : “Oh, I don’t want to lie down therel Please take me away from this place.” She was assured b the gentle- men present that nothing wou d ha.rm her while there; but all efforts to comfort her . proved unavailing, and, with the TEARS STREAMING DOWN HER CHEERS, those present. When the little room previ- ously spoken of had been reached on the way down, the medium paused in front of the window and, while a shudder passed through her whole frame, she moaned, still clutching at her throat with one hand, and pointing to the window with the other. “There, there, Itried to scream, but he shut the window down upon my head.” At this stage of_the proceedings, the excitement of the medium became a most uncontrollable; she moaned incessant] , great beads of perspiration stood out upon or forehead, and, while continuing her efforts with one hand to remove the pressure of the imaginary hand upon her throat, she pointed slowly to the floor, all the time repeating the words, ‘ ‘There, there, I was dragged along there. ’ ’ Just at this time Mrs. Wildes, who had been trying hard to articulate a name, fell back helpless into the arms of one of the persons present. A private medium, however, who was present at the time, was suddenly con- trolled, and in aloud voice said, “My name is Bertha St-oughton.” This seemed to re- lieve the medium somewhat, and, after nod- ding her head in assent, she walked into the room in which the seance was commenced, passed out into the entry, down the front stairs, along the entry, and stopped deliber- ately in front of a closet built under the stairs, and in which the gentleman of the house says hehas frequently heard the dishes rattling violently. Opening the door, she went througli the motions of mixing and swallow- ing powders, all the time sobbing and MOANING IN A PITIFUL MANNER. Again was the march taken up, Mrs. Wildes leading the way, although she had never been in the house before. Stopping in front of _the room which the lady and gentleman of the house occupy as .a chamber, she moaned: ‘ ‘There, there. He came from there and gave me the powder. Oh, I did not mean to do any wrong.” After a little time had been spent here, she walked along the entry, out through the kitchen, and down the cellar- steps, all the time giving utterance to the most blood-curdling moans, and repeating the words: “This way, this way; I came this way.” Then, as if recollecting herself, she said: “Oh, not this way! Not this way! Please don t_ take me this way!” Leaning heavily against one of the gentlemen, with her eyeballs distended, and with every manifestation of extreme terror, she said, pointing toward a partition: he did it in there; but please‘don’t make me go in there a am, will you?” The gentlemen assured her 1; at no harm should come to her, and finally she consented to accompany the party to the sub-cellar. Reascending the eel- lar steps, and passing through the kitchen and out into an L, the medium suddenly stopped in iroiit of a dark hole, and trembling in every limb, said in a husky voice: “Please don’t make me go in there! Oh, please don’t, sir!” Nothing could induce her 1.0 go into the hole, and as a last resort the knight of the quill, accompanied by three gentlemen, one a strong medium, the other an enterprising newspaper man, and the third the master of the house, made the descent. It was, in- deed, agloomy place, about three feet high by twelve feet wide, and with that damp, un- comfortable smell always to be found in sub- terranean vaults. It was as dark as Erebus, aml a place better adapted for a. brutal murder can not be found in this or any other city in the State . In one corner was a hole about two feet deep, which had been excavated by some the water-pipes, which had been, at some time, 7‘ during the winter, frozen up. ‘ In another corner was a pile of dirt, while around in all directions huge stones and rocks were scattered. Settin the kerosene lamp down upon the group , the medium previously spoken of became again controlled, and point- ed out the exact spot where, as he claimed, the body of .'1‘HE MURDERED GIRL _IIAD BEEN LAID, and where the blows had been struck, and, singularly enough it happened to be the very spot from which 1‘. Marsh heard the voice calling him last Friday morning, as noted at the commencement of this ‘article, and also the spot to which his wife pointed when after- ward controlled. ‘ There could not have been any collusion between the three, as the rivate medium spoken of is a merchant of this city, and knew nothing whatever of the matter un- til he was invited by the Herald man to ac- compan the party. He was not down stairs when s. 'Wildes indicated the Diane: neither was the lad of the house present on either occasion. let sheafew minutes afterward indicated the same spot. The different private mediums were soon controlled all over the house, and they indicated that a murder had been committed, that the spirit making the demonstration was that of the murder- ed girl, who was unable to escape from her murderer, who is still I liv- ing and who enacted the crime over again in his mind every day. When the party had returned to the room in which the seance first commenced, and just as they had got seated, Mrs. Wildes said: “I forbid my me- dium saying or doing any thin any further about this matter to-day. _ S c has done enough already.” Just then the lady of the house, in spite of all efforts of those present to prevent her, slip ed from her chair, and with one arm exten ed and the fingers of her hands tightly clenched fell to the floor in an insensib e condition. ‘hen Ilrlrs. Vliildes said: ‘ ‘We will now give you a personation of how the murder was committed. ’ ’ Almost imme- diately the lady, who, in the meantime. had been lying on the ﬂoor, with the foam issuing from her lips slowly raised her hand in the air and struc four-distinct blows upon her forehead with one hand, saying at the same time: “Oh! oh! lease don’t! I didn’t mes. any wrong.” he seance lasted over two hours, an was a constant flow of some item of information concerning THE SUPPOSED MURDERER. From this it appears that the murdered girl was named “Bertha Stou hton.” She was ,l>etra_ved by the man who ormerlv occupied the house, but who now lives in Cambridge- port. His name was given, but, for sufficient reasons, it is withheld. He kept house there, and she. after he had betrayed her, came to the house when cnceiace. This was in the months of August. She was a triﬂe above the =ive:'=e.g-'2 hei rht, rather stout, and of complex- ion ncltllezr ight nor dark. She wore a dark brown dress, with a white muslin sack. Her hair was not black, but rather dark. -There was no possibility of collusion, and yet each of the four mediums gave precisely the same description of the young lady’s. appearance. Two of them, outside of the lady of the house, got the murderer’s name and particulars con- cerning him. From these sources came the- furrher information that the girl, af‘terremain- ing in the house but a short time, was given powders, and, while under their inﬂuence, dragged. down stairs. It was an overdose,and when she reached the bottom of the attic ﬂight. she became sick and threw up the _ oison. He then grabbed her by the throat. ' reaking aWa'from him she threwo en the window and oudly screamed for hep. He forced the sash down upon her, drew her in and down into the cellar. VVith a hammer he struck her four blows on the forehead, and threw the body under the collar of the L. The subsequent. disposition of the body, as told, is a matter yet to be verified. The hammer with which the deed committed has probably been found. The theory is that this murder was committed some years ago by aperson now livin, . It is often thought upon by him. Indeed, if the story be true, then he is in a peculiar condition and frame of mind. A prophecy has been made concerning him. When he thinks of his crime he goes through it again step by step, and the nuirdored girl is magnetically, as one of the participants,cfrawli there. She has never risen above this condi- tion, owing to her ignorance of the laws and her own condition-—that she was about to be- come a mother. It is said that she has, by the seance described, been partially,if not wholly, released. The above are the facts as they oc- curred, and as facts they are chronicled and given. As to the cause,and the truth or value of the information given, that is a inatter of the future. The sequel may be forthcoming. The Governor’s Gloom. . The story is told of Gov. Hampton of South Carolina, that whileéareparrng his first mes- sage, which oceupie. manv days and nights owin to the important problems with which it ha to deal, his face wore a very anxious expression; and one Sunda the day before the document was to be delivered, he remain- ed at home to work on it while his family went to church. The family, on their return, to their great relief, were rece1ved_by the Gov- ernor With! countenance beaming with satis- faction. “Whatlsthe matter?” asked one. “Have you completed your In e?" ::Nol” was the Governor’s joyful _mply; 4 but I have found the old turkey-hen s nest over Yonder Ll the woods 1’ ' she started down stairs, closely followed by‘ ‘ ‘There, there ! _ gentleman of the house in his attempt to thaw ' HOW GREAT MEN WORK. The Methods of Authors, Artists ' and Critics. . [From Cassell’s Magazine .1 One of the most interesting chapters in lit- erary history would, undoubtedly, be that which should’ record the whims and eccen- tricities of men of genius when engaged in the active pursuit of their calling. First, be- 1 cause it is always pleasant to know how works which have taught and delighted whole gen- erations of readers have been produced; and secondly, because such little personal traits,’ if not directly instructive, are, at any rate, sug- gestive and curious. But, strange to . say, this chapter remainsunwritten; and among all the ‘ ‘curiosities of literature” these, the greatest of all its curiosities, are by some in- adv_ertenc_y passed over unnoticed. Such an emission 13 very much to be regretted, for the author possessed singular qualiﬁcations for the task, as well from his enormous reading as from his custom of collecting and notin down such mmutizn when he encountered 12 em in scattered biographical or autobiographical no- tices, where alone they can be found. The methods of authors in the course of composition have been singular, and though no two of them have worke alike, they have, most of them, illustrated the old proverb that - genius is labor, and that few great works have een produced which have not been the result of unwearied perseverance as well as of bril- liant natural powers. Some men have un- doubtedlypossessed astonishing facility and readiness both of conception and expression, as we shall presently see; but, as a rule, the writings of such men, except in the case of Shakspeare, are not so valuable as they might have been, and are marred by crudities which might otherwise have been ﬁnished beauties, by deformities which should have been graces. First among the sons of literary toil stands Virgil. He used, we are told, to pour out a large number of verses in the morning, and to spend the rest of the day in pruning them , down; he has humorously compared himself to a she-bear, who licks her cubs into shape. It took him three years to compose his ten short eclogues; seven years to elabor- ate his ‘ ‘Georgics, ’ ’ which com rise little more than 2,000 verses; and he emp eyed more than eleven years in polishing his ‘ ‘]Eneid, ’ ’ being even then so dissatisﬁed with it that he wished before his death to commit it to the ﬂames. Horace was equally indefatigable, and there are single odes in his works which must have cost him months of labor. Lucre- tius’ one poem re resents the toil of a whole life; and so carefu was Plato in the niceties of verbal collocation, that the first sentence in his “Republic” was turned in - nine different ways. It must have taken Thucydides upwards of twenty years to write his his- tory, which is comprised in one octave volume. Gibbon wrote the first chapter of his work three times before he could please himself; and John Foster, the essayist, would sometimes spend a week over one sentence. Addison was so particular that he would stop the press to insert an epithet, or even a com- ma; aud Montesquieu, alluding in a letter to one of his works, says to a correspondent, ‘ ‘You will read it in a few hours, but the labor expended on it has whitened my hair. ’ ’ The great French critic, Ste.-Beuve, ex- pended incredible pains on every word, and two or three octave pages often represented a whole week’s incessant effort. Gray would spend months over a short copy of verses; and there is a poem of ten lines in W’aller’s works, which, he has himself informed us, took him a whole summer to formulate. Miss Austen, Charlotte Bronte, Hume, and Fox have all re- corded the trouble they took. Tasso was un- Wearied in correcting; so were Po e and Boi- leau. Even Macaulay, with all is ﬂuency, did not disdain the application of the ﬁle; and there are certain passages i_n the first chapter of his history which represent months of {patient revision. There is a good tale told of Malherbe, the French poet, which illustrates very amusingly the elaborate care he took with his poems. A certain no- bleman of his acquaintance had lost his wife, and was anxious that Malherbe should dedi- cate an ode to her memory, and ooudole with him. in verse on the loss he had sustained. Malherbc complied, but was so fastidious in his composition, that it was three years before the elegy was completed. Just be- fore he sent it in, he was intensely chagrined to ﬁnd that his noble friend had solaced him- self with a new bride, and was , consequently, in no humor to be pestered with an elegy on his old one. The unfortunate poet, therefore, lost both his pains and his foe. S0 morbidly anxious was Cardinal Bembo about verbal correctness that every poem he composed is said to have passed successively through forty portfolios, which represented the various stages towards completeness. The great Pas- cal affords another instance of literary consci- entiousness. What be especially aimed at was brevity. He once apologized to a friend for writing him a long letter, on the ground that he had had no time to make it shorter——and the result is that his ‘ ‘Provincial Letters’ ’ scarcely yield to Tacitus, or to the ‘ ‘Letters of Junius, ” in concise, epigrammatic bril- liancy. Some authors have rapidly sketched the plan of their intended work first, and have re- served their pains for ﬁlling out the details. The great French novelist, Balzac, followed this method. He sent off to the printer the skeleton of the intended romance, leaving pages of blank paper between for conversa- tions, descriptions, etc.; as soon as that was struck off he shut himself up in his study, eat and drank nothing but bread and water till he had ﬁlled up the blank spaces, and in this way laborious] completed his book. Godwin wrote his “ alcb \Villiams” backwards—- beginning, that is to say, with the last elm ter, and working on the first. Ric ardson produced his ponderous nov- cls by painfully elaborating different por- tions at different times. Burton, the author of the “Anatom of Melancholy;” the great scholars Bart ias and Turnebus; Butler, the author of “Hudibras;” Locke; A Fuller, the “witty” divine; Bishop Horne, W'a.rburton, Hurd, and many others kept commonplace books, which may account for the copious and apposite illustrations which enrich their volumes. Sheridan and Hook were always on the alert for bits of brilliant conversation and stray jokes which they took good care to jot down in their pocketbooks for future use. The great Bently always bought editions of classical authors with very broad margins, and put down the observations which might occur to him in the course of his reading-—-which is the secret of his lavish eru- dition. Pope scribbled down stray thoughts for future us? whenever they struck hi?-—a.t la ‘din1(1ier-tgbde , an open caii l‘l:1 e, at is toi e an in e . ogarth wou sk§tch any face that struck him on his ﬁnger- nail--hencie the mzlllrvelous iliversity of feglzxurg in his in nite gs cries o’ portraits. wi would lie in bed in the morning, ‘ ‘thinking of wit for the day;” and Theclrlore Ilook gen- erally ‘ ‘made up his impromptus the night be- fore. ” "Washington Irving was fond of taking his portfolio out into the ﬁelds, and labori- iously manipulatin his graceful periods while swinging on a sty e. Vordsworth and De Quincey did the same. It would be easy to multiply instances of the pain and labor ex- pended on compositions which to all appear- ance bear no traces of such effort. But it is now time to reverse the picture, and to mention meritorious pieces produced against tune and with extraordinary facility. Lucllius, the Roman satmst, wrote with such case, that he used to boast that he could turn off two hundred verses while standing on one leg. Enmus was as fluent. ‘OF Shake- peare we are told 1.1/55 mind and hand went togothe-r, and what hp thought ‘he uttered with that easmess that we (the editors of the first folio) have scarce received from him a blot in his papers.’ ’ VVhen the ﬁts of inspiration were on Milton, his ‘emana- ensls could scarcely keep pace with the fast-ﬂowing verses; but we must remem- her that the poet had been brooding over his iimnortal work for years before a line was committed to paper. The most marvelous il- lustrations of this facility in writing are to be found in the two Spanish poets Ca deron and Lope do ‘Vega. The latter could write a play 1' in three or_l'our hours; be supplied the Span- ish stage with upwards of 2 ,OOO original dramas, and Ilallam calculates, that durm the course of his life he ‘ ‘reeled off’ ’ upwar s of 21,300,- 000 lines! Of English writers, grhaps the most ﬂuent and eas have been ryden and Sir Walter Scott. _n one short year Dryden produced four of his greatest works-—namely, the first part of ‘ ‘Absalom and Achito hel, ” ‘ ‘The Medal, ’ ’ “Mac Flecknoe, ” his s e in the second part of ‘ ‘Absalom and Acl1ito- hel,” and the “Bel2.g2o Laici.” He was ess than three years in translat the whole of Virgbiii He composed his ela _ to par- allel ‘ ween poo and’ painting in twelve mornings. ‘ ‘ exandcﬁs Feast ’ was struck outat a single sitting. Indeed, he says himself that, when he was writing, in! -thronged so fast that the only difficulty he 1:: know: the a- ll was in selection. Everybody 1 l 1 ders, and with many pl , I hold this institution. traordinary literary fgglity of Sir Walter Scott-—how his amanue s, when he em loy- . ed one,could not keep I e with the breat. less speed with which he 31 ated his marvelous romances. If we can 1 ge from the man » original MSS. of his nov s and poems whic have been perserved to ‘, it would seem that he scarcely ever recast a . ntence or altered a word when it was commited to paper. The effect of this is that bot l Dryden and . Scott have left a. mass of writl gs valuable for the enius with which they are instinct, but de- aced with errors, with; grammatical blun- * nasms and tautolo- gies, the consequence 0 their authors’ not practicing W hat Pope calls ‘ ‘The first and greatestfart. the art to blot.’ ' Dr. J ohnson’s» ‘ ‘B.asselas” was written in a week, to defray the expenses of his mother’s ' funeral. Horace Walpole wrote nearly all “The Castle of Otranto ’ at a sitting, which terminated not by mental fatigue, but by the ﬁngers becomin too weary to C1088 011 the pen. Beckford s celebrated “Vathek” Was « composed by the uninterrupted exertion of three whole days and two whole nights,during which time the ecstatic author s11PP01'l3Bd him- self by copious draughts of wine. What makes the feat more wonderful is that it was written in French., an acquired language, for Beckford was, of course, an Englis man. Mrs. Browning wrote her delightful poem en- titled ‘ ‘Lady (3-eraldine’s Courtship, ’ a lon , elaborate romance in a diﬂicult metre, in twelve hours, while the printer was waiting to put it into type. It is compara- tively easy to understand the ra- pidity with which . these compositions were produced, because, being works of im- agination couched in a style essential] bold and free, choice phraseology, careful r ythm and copious illustration were not so much needed; but when we learn that Ben Jonson completed his highly-wrought comed of ‘ ‘The Alchymist” in SIX Weeks, and that r. John-. son could throw off forty-eight octave ages of such a ﬁnished‘ composition as his ‘ Life of Savage’ ’ at a sitting, one is indeed lost in be- wildering admiration, and perhaps half inclined to doubt the author’s’ word. However much we may wonder at feats like these, we should not forget Sheri- dan’s witty remark, that very eas writing is generally very hard readin ; an comfort our commonplace selves wit the thought that, in nine cases out of ten, enius in litera- ture is like genius in practicz life-—little else than honest, indefatigable labor fortunately directed. The wise Lord Bacon has observed that prodigies, of what kind soever they may be, belong to what is monstrous in nature, and, as they are not produced in accordance with the laws which determine man’ s condi- tion, ought neither to be sought out nor imi- tated. But we must turn now to our third point—-the strange circumstances under which celebrated works have been produced. It is curious that two of the greatest histor- ical works in the world were written while their authors were in exile——the ‘ ‘History of the Peloponnesian War, ’ ’ by Thucydides, the ‘ ‘History of the Rebellion, ’ ’ by Lord Claren- don. Forteseue, the Chief Justice in Henry VI’s reign, wrote his great work on the laws of England under the same circumstances. Locke was a refugee in Holland when he penned his memorable “Letter Concerning 'l‘o1eration,” and put the ﬁnishing touches to his immortal ‘ ‘Essay on the Human Under- standing.” Lord Bolingbroke had also “left his country for his country’s good” when he was engaged on the works by which he will be best remembered. -Every- body knows Dante’s sad tale, and his misera- ble wanderings from city to city while the “Divine Comedy” was in course of produc- tion. Still more melancholy is it to review the formidable array of great works which were composedwithin the walls of a prison. First come the “Pilgrim’s -Progress” and “Don Quixote;” the one written in Bedford Jail, the other in a squalid dungeon in Spain. James I (of Scotland) penned his sweet poem, ‘ ‘The Kynge’s_ Quhair, ’ " while a prisoner. in Windsor Cas- tle; and the loveliest of Surre ’s verses were Written in the same place, 1111 er the sarne-cir- cumstances. Sir Walter Baleigh’s “History of the World” was composed in the Tower. George Buchanan executed his brilliant Latin version of the Psalms while incarcerated in Portugal. “Fleta,” one of the mostvaluable of o.ur early law works, took its name from the fact of its having been compiled by its author in the Fleet Prison. Boethius’ “Consolations of Philosophy,” De Foe’s ‘ ‘Review” and “Hymn to the Pillory ” Vol- taire ’s ‘ ‘ Henriade, f ’ ’Howel’s ‘ ‘Familiar Let- ters’ ’-——to which we hive recently directed at- tention——Dr. Dodd’s “Prison Thoughts,” Grotius’ ‘ ‘Commentary on St. Matthew, ” and the amusing “Adventures of Dr. Syn- tax,” all these were produced in the gloomy cells of a common prison. Tasso wrote some of the loveliest of his sonnets in a mad-house, and Christopher Smart his ‘ ‘Song to David’ ’ —-one of the most eloquent sacred 1 rice in our langua. e——while undergoing co nement in a simi ar place. Poor Nathaniel Lee, the dramatist, is said to have revolved some of his tragedies in lucid intervals within the walls of a lunatic asylum. Plautus fabricated some of his comedies in a bake-house. The cat Descartes, Berni, the Italian poet, and oyse, the once well-known author of “The Deit ,” usually wrote while lyin in bed. Hoo 'er meditated his ‘ ‘Ecclesiastica Polity’ ’ while rocking the cradle of his child; and Richardson Slowly elaborated his romances among the compositor-s of his printing oﬂiee. B TOD composed the greater part of “Lara;’ while engaged at his toilettable, and his “Prologue at the Opening of Drury Lane Theater” in a stage-coach. Moore’s gorgeous Eastern romance, “Lalla Pookh,” was written in a cottge blocked up with snow, with an English winter roaring round it. Burns dreamed one of his 1 rice, and wrote it down just as it came to im in his sleep. Tartini’s “Devil’s Sonata” was another in- spiration from Mo hens; and so also was Coleridge’s ‘ ‘Kubla han. ’ ’ Such were the extraordinary circumstances attending the composition of works which have amused and instructed thousands of peo- ple; such have been some of the methods, and such some of the habits of authors. Various and unintelligible often are the forms in which human genius will reveal itself; but quite as various, and perhaps quite as unintelligible, at first sight, are the ways in which it has sur- mounted the obstacles which opposed it‘, asserted its claims, andeffected its devel- opment. Thirteen Trained Nurses Graduated. [From the New York T2-lbune.] A large number of friends of the Training School for Nurses, in East Twenty-sixth street, gathered in the parlor of that institu- tion yesterday afternoon, to witness the pre- sentation of diplomas to the thirteen nurses who have just ﬁnished the course of instruc- tion required. The affair was hardly formal enough to be called a commencement, which in reality it was. The nurses satin arow, dressed in dark dr 3, and wearing white caps. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, President of the Board of Managers, presented the di- plomas. Dr. William H. Draper s oke brieﬂy to the class. “It give me great easure, ” he said, ‘ ‘to testify in this way to e esteem in which I consider it one of the wisest and best in the city; and I regard your occupation as in no respect inferior to my own. It is curious to observe how, in this age, science takes hold of matters heretofore supposed to belong exclusively to the domain of sentiment. For along time it was gener- ally acoe ted that nothing more was needed in anurse t an tact and kindness. To-day sci- ence recognizes that woman is indeed the only material from which nurses can be formed,yet teaches that nurses are made not born. You will, as you pursue your calling, meet with some doctors who object to trained nurses. I suppose they see in such persons a female doctor. And you know the whole world is not ready yet to recognize women in the professions. But be careful that you give the doctors no real cause for complaint. _Do not assume the responsibility of the physician . You will undoubtedly hear much in the sick-room that you disagree with; but under no circumstances let t e patient realize what_you_th1nk. This occasion is sin- gular, especially 111 this neighborhood, Where, yearly, 300 or 400 young doctors are gradu- ated. You are only thirteen nurses. We need the nurses, however, much more than we need the doctors, and I wish we graduated every year. ‘;’vi,}0 or 400 of you and only thirteen doc- tors. Among the people present were Philip Schuyler and Mrs. Schu ler, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Lydlg SII1£'dnm, rs. Jacob Hobson, Mrs. W. . addon, Mrs. John Crosby Brown and Mrs. Daniel Allen. Ir IS often, but wrongly, considered that anything is good enough for {gang stock. On the contrary, no can too good for growi_ animals. ~ » R in to especza y musty food very urious them. It disoldcrstho , V and produces diarrhea, red-vraterand packed rumeu, or paves the way for annmck of ‘ ‘black-leg, ”. wmn the change to A och autllax dbcua, goon god comes. Iﬁnta dlectnd by smut, , fndigcstible and : CHESS. ST. LOUIS, April 14, 1878. [A11 communications for this department to be addressed to Ben. E. Foster, “Chess Editor GLOBE-Dnmocnlu-.] Problem No. 121. American Chess Association Problem Tourney. Motto: Respice Finom. Black. X/l_ I51. :1»; B Z? is ‘7 ” A / l . .5 j// . A‘/'///t /4111 White. White to play and mate in two moves. Problem No. 122. American Chess Association Problem Tourney. m;l(I)<l)1ti:,o “Sic transit gloria. mundi-—a.fter- l . ‘ Block. 7 a, 5‘ %”/ 9 2/ /7”" ’%§ % White. White to play and mate in four moves. / ’/ \ \s} 7' / £7 i///ﬁgs’//////: ,//‘W/g/I;/I /9’ , via .///5’, /.1////.4. £1,/..x?‘ .345-.é ' ,/ ,4 lg? . z 7 m ’?;/.’/ H’ \\\‘.*3 Solutions of Problems . N00 1 . R R 1 Solved by E. R. Marvin, A. H. Robbins, B. Jost, T. F. Leech, N. H. Wilmot, Hugo Rinlrel, Dr. V. W. Sunder-lin, A. Barber, Man Lopez, J. -W’. Jennings, W. H. Hook, C. Waterman, J. W. Peterson, A. M. Smith, Charles H. Wheeler, Charles F. Homerick, S. P. Grifﬁth, Dr. J. F. Durant, B. Loevy, William Teets, J. S. Reynolds, N. Passant, T. 0. Bowen, T. B. Elrod, John J. Forsting, L. Guth, P O. Stoemme, '1‘. V5’. Henry, Dr. J. Hays, H. M. Dunphee, C. O. Wilcox, Mrs. D., Normandy; Wm. Brown, John Morgan. _ N0. 118. RKR 7 B X P ch 8 x P mates 3. R X Q mates 2. RatR7xR 3. RxQmatcs 2. B: P ch 3. R X R mates Solved by E. R. Marvin. A. H. Robbins, B. Jest, R. Koerper, '1‘. F. Leech, N.’ H. Wilmotl Hugo Rinkel, Dr. V. W. Sunderlin, A. Bz11‘b81'. Man. Lopez, W. H. Hook, 0. W. Waterman. J- VV. Peterson, A. M. Smith, Charles H. Wheeler, Charles F. Homerick, Wm. '1‘-eets, N . Passant. John Morgan, T. B. Elrod, John J. Fcrstmg, L. Guth, P. O. Stoemme, T. W._ Henry. D123. Hays, H. M. Dunphee, C. O. Wilcox, Mrs. D., Normandy, Wm. Brown, J. W. Jennings. N08. 115 AND 116. Solved by John Morgan. No. 115 solvedby H. II. Dunphee. Received too late for last issue. Reviews . no 17. If the white S at Q B. 3 is removed from Sthe board mate may be effected in two moves with- out a dual solution-—E. R. M Good: ﬁve min- utes—A. H. R. Easy—T. F. L. More ingenious than difficult-—N. H. W. Very pretty-—Dr. V. V23 QM r 1. 2. orB8 3. .:-*s°s°“ .0:=:1e0’.'U’-‘U 2091 EHN us go w an 8 can-A59 W. S. Quite easy, two minutes»-A. B. y, try again--W. H. L Interesting, but easy; ten minutes-—C. W’. W. Fair-—-I. W. P. Will answer as an end ame, but too loosely con- structed for aprob em——C. H. W. Easy; five minutes—W. '1‘. Not much of 9. two-mover-—-I. J. F. Good--L. G. Well conceived—T. W. H. Good-—-Dr. J. H. Quite easy—-lllrs. D. Not up to the standai-d—Wm. B. NO. 118. More ingenious than difficult.-E. R. »M, A beauty,quite oddly constructed; key move not easytorﬁnd.—A.H .11. An uglv position,but (mn- cnlt to solve.—,-R. K. Bcautifu1,—'1‘. F. L. Very line; B at B 7 is well placed to make the key move obscure.—N. H. W. Very pretty.-Dr. V. W. S. Good; thirty minutes.--A. B. Not So easy as it looks at first sight.--VV. H. II. Beautiful; combinations fine, and key move well concealed.—-C. W. N. First class.--J. W. P. A leasant fancy’ ' the P at R 3 is to prevent B. B 8 or mate.-C. H. W’. Elegant six hours brown study.——W. T. The idea is very good, but not hard to solve.--J. J. F. Key move hard toﬂud.-—L. G. Abeauty.—-T. W. H. One of the best of problems.—W. B. Very good.-—-Dr. J. E. This is not as difficult as the author's usually ax-e.——H. N. D. One of the most taking problems I ever saw.-Mrs. D. Answers to Correspondents. T. W. 11., Pleasant Hill, Mo.--Your solution ‘lsfaulty. IQXKP, SXS; 2QxQ SPch, BB 2; 3 QXB ch, QXQ; 4Bx Q ch, SQ7, andthere is no mate. 0. O. W. , Paducah, Ky.—-In a problem where there is but one variation a dual mate is a very bad fault, as in yours 4 B or R mates. H. L., city—'1'our three-inove problem may be solved in one move by L) K 7; checking on every move of white should be avoided in prob- lem composition. In some cases, however, as in “letter problems," it may of necessity be permitted. . W. W. Neosho Falls, Kan.--A P becom- ing a Queen, Knight or any other piece on the initial move of a problem condemned and considered an indication of bad taste. 8. I’. G. , Bowling Green, I:-io.; T. \V. H., Pleasant Hill, l’1io.——‘ ‘Staunton’s Handbook” and ‘St-aunton’s Praxis’ ’ are the best for be- ginners. The price of each is about $2, and store, 407 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. S is the initial of Springer, the German for Knight. Vlfe are unable to answer the other questions. Chess in England. Gum NO. 48. Game with Mr. Stauntomwhich may be taken as a ﬁne specimen of Mr. Coclu-ane’s style. The notes, condensed, are by Mr. Steinitz. [KING’S K.NIGH’I"S orEimro.] White. Black. Mr. Cochrane, Mr. Staunton. 1 P to K 4* P to K 4 2KttoKB3 ’ PtoQ4(a) 3 Kt takes K P (b) Q to K 2 4PtoQ4 PtoKB3(c) 5 Q Kt to B 3 (d) P takes Kjit 6KttakesQ1° Qt0KB2 7 Bto Q B 4 B to K 3 8 Castles P to Q B 3 9PtoKB4(e) Ptakesht 19 BPtakes1’ QtoQ2§f) 11 K P takes P 3 takes 12PtoK6(g) QtoQB3(h) 13QtoI’R5ch _PtoK t3_ 14QtakesB KKttoK2(1,) 15 Q to K 5 Q takes B 16 Q takes R _ Kt to K33 4 17BtoKR6(3) QtoQAt5 18 Q takes B ch Q takes Q 19 B takes Q K takes B 20 P to K Kt 4 Surrenders. NOTES . (a) In fashion at that day, but now practi- cally abandoned. (b) 1-‘ takes P issliglitfy superior and at any rate, does not necessitate sh.-:: hazardous sacri- ﬁce to which White afterwards resorts in order to maintain the attack. (c) The main resource of the defence in this opening. Forcing an apparently equal position and tempting the delusive attack of Q R 5 ch, which might catch a weak opponent, who would lose the Kt if he captured the interposed P bgr Black’s reply of Q takes P ch. ( ) One of those brilliant inventions of Mr. Cochrane's which he found most suitable to his dashing style. - (e) Pushing the assault vigorously at all haz- ar . (f) Notwithstanding the danger, we should rather have adopted the expedient of takmg B with P, allowing the Q to be taken; or else Q to B 2 in preference. Black evidently overlooked the fine coup White had in store two moves la- ter on. ‘ (g) A beautiful move, which recovers some of the pieces sacrificed, with a full equivalent for tho other. _ Q) BlIa%k could not well give up the Qby "End is ed Queens, ‘White uld 11:90 still m; powerful game, dbeuu , liztedaaugod, in I I may be obtained at Gray, Baker 85 Co.’s book . FIFTI-I AND 'LOCUST CHASE do CABOT, WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, STREETS, ST. LOUIS, To-day offer to the trade large lines Spring and Summer Dress Goods, American Lawns, Baptiste Linen Lawns, Flax Colored Dress Linens, Plqucs and \Vhitc Goods. (Countess Bozenta.) ‘ xv-v .3 . _,. xv HELENA MODJESKA. (COUNTESS BOZENTA.) _ HELENA MODJESKA was born in Craeow, the old capital of Poland, in 1846. She is one. of a family of artists. The subject of this sketch went upon the stage in 9. small town in Galicia in 1861. The debutante commenced her art‘ life by playing all kinds of parts; and such was her love for her profession that the more roles of every order assigned to her the greater her do- light. At the outset of her career HELENA MODJESKA was considered as one of the strong- est attractions of the company, and soon she assumed all the leading characters. Her suc- ' cess secured for her an engagement as leading lady at Cracow, where she promptly became the pet of the public. She met M. Bozmrrn in 1866 while acting there, and married that gen- tleman in 1868. Two weeks afterward she visited Warsaw in fulﬁllment of a contract. The impression her performances produced was so marked that the management of the Imperia Theatre offered her terms such as had never been proffered any artist in Poland, to remain at the Imperial Theatre as a “stock-star” for life. The Countess Bozenta was young, hap plly married, and quite beside herself, it would seem, with her triumph, for she signed the con- tract without thinking that the world was wide, and that ambition might ultimately impel her to seek laurels beyond the conﬁnes of her native land. For a -while, however, she was content to enthral the public of Warsaw. Being ac- corded the privilege of choosing her plays, she acquainted the frequenters of the Theatre with the masterpieces of all languages, and in 1869 came forward as the greatest interpreter of Shakspeare’s creations Poland has ever be- held. Thirty years previous some of the bard’s plays had been brought out in good set classic style. HELENA MODJESKA’S work was a revela- tion, and crowds ﬂocked to the theatre night after night. All sorts of honors were conferred upon the fortunate actress, and among the sub- stantial rewards bestowed uporrher. was the right--never before given by the Govern- ment to any artist-—-to profit by _a. yearly beneﬁt. ‘ In those days she never acted in a melodrama, but kept to the high- est walks of art. She was in turn Juliet, Ophelia, Cleopatra, Beatrice, Katherine, Deede- _ mom, Cordelia and Queen Anne. She never es- sayed Lady Mocbeth—the personage, ‘she said, appeared too inhuman. Besides Shakspeare’s tragedies her repertoire comprised Sappho, Phaedra, Thisbe, Mary Stuart, Don Carlos, Eg- mont, Faust and Joan of Arc, with the best tragedies and comedies of the French repertoire. Her sojourn in Warsaw brought her before the playgoer in a hundred roles. The remain- der of the story is briefly told. Over-exertion and family troubles were followed by ill-health. Physicians in consultation advised along sea voyage, and IIELENA l\IODJESKA obtained a leave of absence from the Russian Government and went to California. A year's stay in the East restored her strength, and inspired her, too, with the idea of mastering the English tongue and acting on the English stage. She carried out her plan, and with what fruits the reader is doubtless already aware. Mr. I-I. J. SARGENT has been fortunate enough to engage Madame MODJESKA for a long series of repre- sentations in the United States, and will appear at DeBar’s Monday, April 15. ‘ ‘lllodjesko -is a great actress. ’ ’—-N. Y. Trzlbtotc. ‘ ‘An artiste. of theﬁ-nest ﬁbre. ’ ’—-N. Y. .S‘ml.. ‘ ‘ Genuine entlmsiasm greeted her. ’ ’——N. Y. World. ‘ ‘Her genius requires no title. ’ ’-—N. Y. H c-raid. SIR GARNET WOLSELEY AT HOME. His House in Portman Square, his Tro- phies, his Habits, and his Friends. ~ [From the London VVorld.]' In acomfortable mansion of the old-fash- ioned type, just outside the busy turmoil of Oxford street, yet within easy reach of the youngest, but not the least promising or note- worthy Goneral has ﬁxed his home. Sir Gar- net Wolseley lives in Portman Square. From the threshold throughout it is an artistic-all planned abode, furnished and decorated wit the charming taste that speaks of a reﬁned lady’s governing hand. The spacious en- trance hall—-room rather than vestibule, and of dimensions rarely seen in a London house -—-is carpeted with Persian rugs; its woodwork is an admirable tint of reddish brown; under the staircase which closes in the view, is an alcoved recess full of good blue. china. Good plaques hang about the deep, w1de_ hearth, on each side of which are the quamtiy-carved wooden stools of African Kings. _ A number of valuable old portraits hang upon the walls, and among them are trophies Many other memories of the stirring scenes‘ through which Sir Garnet has passed are to be found scattered here and there up and down. the house. In the delightful dining-room, whose wall space and dado of various tones of olive green show it up well, is a large oil painting which represents the landing of the Red River expedition at the first ortage, where the wa- ter had for a space to e perforce abandoned for the land. To the left of the picture are crowds of boats and canoes; to the right, the tumbling rapids; behind all rows of primeval pines and the rosy clouds of a new world dawn. In the drawing rooms again, amid cabinets ﬁlled with old china and Salvlati glass, amid tapestry hangings and Chippen- dale chairs are more quaint chairs, the of African rovalty, with other treasures from Coosmassie; here a s lendid silver box richl chased, there a chil ’s rattle covered wit. beaten-out plates of thin red gold. The room which the General calls his own is to the ri ht of the entrance _ hall, a small, snug chain er, pleasantly furnished, hangings of yellow damask, the chairs and upholstery of the time of Louis Quinze. Here are a small but choice collection of books and works of reference, and awriting table not over- much littered with papers ,for the heaviest por- tion of his day’s business Sn‘ Garnet transects at the India Oflice, where he spends six or seven hours every day. But here in his r1- .-vate sanctum are numerous red leather is- patch boxes, ﬁlled doubtless with the most important papers, though in the first he opens, close to the _lid, lies a case of cigar- ettes. The General IS, and has usuall been, a great smoker; but he 18 no slave to t e hab- it, just as he is no slave to red ta e or stereo- typed methods of procedure. e will tell you that on the Red River expedition, when every one was compelled to acce'ipt' stron black tea as their only stlmulant,an he foun it impossible to drink it and smoke as well, he gave up tabs _ without a pang. ; ,; ‘ Inor . y at daesnotknow whatitisto veaslee He hasthc fac l‘ efaleepl . . Iago?-can mnlrslayinghiahoad £mo%theds‘n“:ﬂhesandmln1Ita ya’ lib-"0 '4 .lm'canuk9.§, _ best that this best of cities contains, England’s, of arms, Kafﬁr assegais and cowhide shields. _ adge- n the cal)Iwhich1:lvlgi1'l::1 gllllll along tpe noisy st1'eets. t won e i lcu t to lim. :1. man more absolutely free from what is coimnonly called “nerves. ” Indeed, in every move- ment and in every line he displays ‘ the super- abundance of health and energy that is in him“. His physical vigor is to be noted in the clear, calm eye of blue, not cold, but steady, pone.- trating and observant; in the smootll face, still without a wrinkle or furrow; in the spare, light frame, and brisk, active step above all, in the strong voice, its tones quite suave and courteous, but tinged with the decisive, au- thoritative utterance of the soldier accept. in =d to command and to be unhesitatingly obeyed. His youthfulness is perhaps his chief and most noticeable trait. ‘It gives.tiie lie direct to, and makes quite a joke of,thr-. .~.sil.ver which streaks already his still 'al.u11.uian_t lnrii‘. Sir Garnet 'l\7o1ls%lley is tﬁe sun cit a1solar sys- tem, surrouneel. y sate itcs w :0 cave, in a nieasure, taken their light and color from him, but without losing their own individuality and special attributes of worth. .A.il1(lll§§._{l'l10SC- the men who rallied around him from lbeiirst, when as yet his fame rested rather‘ up-on prom- ise than perfoirmance-are many already dis- tinguished as the shining lights of the mili- tary profession. There are no more able and experienced staff officers than Gels. til-reeves and T. D. Baker; no soldiers more gallant and forward when there is ﬁgl‘1ting to be done than Cols. McNeil, Evelyn Wooszl, or Baker Russell, the bold defender of Abra- campra; Col. Colley, whellier as a diploma- tist, soldier, or aCll’l1llllStIE?.t0I‘, has given al- ready full earnest of the career that. is before him; Col. Home is one of the most s(:ie:1tiﬁc and indefatigable oﬁicers in the v."r.ole corps of Royal Engineers. Men like Butler of the Gre13;atLo1ée ﬂI.cr,g‘d; Be§_lvers GBEllc_1i:,,',§:>-1.'l~.oﬁl1as ‘us rone 0 1e .-ape; ...o.ru =1" org , no ery hnd é’int.repi(l young scout; Il ,r.ry Bl“.l.(3k€l.1- bury, Maurice, Dalrymple, Cecil llussel, and a dozen others have given him their best of- forts in the past, and would to_-1'norrowm.al:o any sacriﬁce, throw up the - lugh_est app«;»in_i;- ments, or travel a thousand miles to rejoin him, and fight under his orders again. In his prgzeiilt postﬁit ‘age II1.(il{lil}1C(}uiiCll, Sir Garnet’ "'0 se ey as con gs‘ lcrlog to- gether great stores of information and expe- rience, which can not fall to be of inczileulable service to him should fortune land him later on in high Indian command. This is more than probable, and in no remote future; but in the immediate resent he will undoubtedly he wanted nearer ome-. The_reeentannounce- ment that he will be the Chief of the Staff of any expeditionary army sent from our shores has taken no one by surprise. It is a post he is peculiarly well ﬁtted to ﬁll. , . , PEOPLE are committin suicide on all sorts of pretexts. A Troy ( . Y.) woman tool; t ‘ chnine because her husband wouldn’ t run ‘ in ebt to get her a velvet‘ cloak; a Chicago youth swallowed an overdose of morphine be- cause a bad woman locked _him out of her miserable heart and house; 9. sixteen-year-old Kentucky girl took rave bane because an old married man told her he had no business to i love her; an Aroolc (Ill.) man “hung himself in the smokehouse because he possessed only 0,000, andfeared he mightcomc towant. ‘t . tc. etc. ew‘.“1'etall the foolozadng yetdmd’,ana’timuwspaperman . A dmywatches for more to follow, T LA .___ Si. Ennis nan; Slabs-Qrmccrais--~S1ng;;'Ir1a21ilaI $11,221. _.....—....—-—._...... H-1»- TIE BURIED BUNGALOW. A L>Ver’s Adventure in India-A ftartling Catastrophe and a Strange Experience; [From Cassava Magazine.) ‘What can this mean?” asked I, reining upmy horse close to the dense milk-thorn _ beige that shut in Mr. Warren’s pretty house, audits garden, gay with ﬂowers, from the tea ylantations, the green valley, the upland pas- .ures, and the dazzling peaks of the Him- ulayas soaring overhead. There, on a frag- ment of rock, stood the well—known tall form of the planter himself, angrily confronting a motley mob of natives, some tawny, others yellow-skinned,and a few nearly black. These, although they had ﬂung aside hoe and spade, I knew to be the coolies employed at the pros- perous hill-station, where such a scene of con- tusion had been hitherto unknown. ‘ ‘The scoundrels are going to leave me, that’s all!” said Mr. Warren eurtly; and at that instant there stepped forward in 1 advance of the rest a gaunt Tibetan, clad in sheepskins, who cercmoniouxly and with perfect gravity placed on the ground a fragment of Wheaten cake, a handful of salt. and a lota or brass drinking-cup nearly ﬁlled with coins, from sil- ver rupees to copper pice. Then pointing with I peeled willow wand that he held in his hand to the food and the money thrice, he snapped in twain the slender stick, and with bent head and downcast mien stood motionless as though Waiting to be questioned. “What mummery is this?” asked I in an My intended father-in-law, who knew the people and the country better than I undertone . did shookhis head. ‘ It means mischief,” curs, and see! they renounce my the wand, in token that they are in more. You mean, ” he added harsh gali dialect, “to desert me, then, rain?” ‘ ‘The Sahib Warren is a good master, ’ "reg we go it is because the evil eye has looked upon his threshold, and the voice that never hes has laid a curse on Yirmi Sou and all that plied the Tibetan in the same language. dwell there. ’ ’ The man spoke slowly and with some diffi- culty, such as those who use a foreign tongue imperfectly mastered; but he had uttered his brief speech with em basis, and with a certain chind him stood the Ti- betans and hill-men, sturdy fellows, on whom devolved the rough work of trenching and while a little way off clustered the dusky coolies from India proper, their lips tightened over their shining teeth, and in atti- dignity of bearing. dike-building tudes expressive of the most abject servility. Clearly there was no stimulus short of physical fear which would have nerved these crouching creatures to disobey the Burrs Sahib, or owner of the plantation, whose lightest word has been law to his meek subordinates. ‘ ‘If the Sahib will hearken to the counsel of the popr, ’ ’ said the spokesman, after a pause, “-he and his will hasten away before—-’ ’ But here Mr. Warren lost patience, and in- terrupted the orator, roundly rebuking the whole gang as a pack of craven. hounds, fright- ened at their own shadows, and without a spark of manlinessto redeem them. Wcne it ‘worth while, he said, he could gallop over to the nearest magistrate and enforce the cr- formancc of the contract under pain of og- ng and imprisonment; but he wanted no half- earts in-his service so they might‘ go. ‘ "-You hear me, ’ ’ he thuncl rain’s fresh effort to speak; and the men slunk away, cowcd, as Orientals usually are, by this undoubting assertion of authority. The planter recovered his temper as soon as. the recusants had departed, and laid his broad , 13 hand on my shoulder, saying, with a jolly» laugh, “A lesson, George, my boy, as to the ‘ thorns that will lie in your path when you and Edith live here in my stead, as I hope you’ll do, after the gathering in of the next tea-crop, and set-to to feather our nest, as her mother and I have done. I ought better things,too, of the overseer--that Han Gorain, who , be- fore some heathen bogie scared him, was a shrewd and reliable servant. But never mind! Come in, Mus ave, come in! The parson from Nynce Ta is here already, and on must- help the bride expectant to entertain im until dinner time. ” ‘ Pretty Edith, who was on the morrow to be- come my wife, smiled away anlyluncomfortable ﬁglings which the conduct of an Gorain and ‘ ' com anions had left behind; and neither she nor or parents nor Mr. Edwards, the clergyman, who he come over expressly to perform the marriage ceremony, seemed to at- tach anyimportance to the panic among the coolies. - V I “It was something, ” explained Mr. War- ren ‘ ‘about Al h Dagh, the Big Mountain, at the foot of w ich we live, but have been a planter here too long to care for the tattle of eoolies. They are like children who talk of the nursery ghost until they see it in every dark corner. A delightful life I should have led here had I been crcdulous. ’ ’ ' And with that he dismissed the subject, and the evening passed genially enou h. Later onbhowcvcr, after the whispered arewell to my sweet Edith in the porch, draped with the ghstening leaves and big white blossoms of the ndian creeper, after the ride home to my own dwelling amon the hills, and when my head rested on its p1 low, a vague sense of in- security beset me afresh; and even when I fell asleep my dreams were troubled and sad, not such as should visit the slumbers of one on ‘whom the world smiled as it did on me, ,George Mus rave. The dawning ‘ of the new ,day—my we ding’-day—ho‘wcver, chased away ed my horse to ride to{Y1rmi Sou, attired as a. bridcgrooni should be, my heart was light and full of he e. Edith loved me better than I deserved. own ﬁne plantation,.while he and s. War- ren returned to England to enjoy their well- earned competency. . . _ The (la was ﬁne-—no rarity in the East—but a sort of aze hun over the peaks northward, and there were equent gusts of ice-cold wind rushing down from ap and pass in the §ocl range tldiat forméal tire oundary olf ro c on, an resen y rom an ang e 111 e mountain road) I caught a glimpse of the ‘ ‘Twenty Springs, ’ ’ as Mr. Warren’s thriving station was called, with its gardens and mead- ows, and thenow deserted lantation and the empty huts of the coolies. ’ hen I turned the 1 corner and saw it no more, but even as it van- ished from my eyes I heard a strange, deep sound like that of distant thunder, the nature of which I could not divine. My horse sud- denly snorted and reared, and then stood trembling and could scarcely be urged for- ward. While I was in the actof stooping forward to pat the Arab’s gloss neck, as; cak- ing soothingly to him the whi e there roke ‘upon my car a sullen roar, lou er, nearer at each instant, and culminating in a crash so dreadful that the simultaneous discharge of a thousand cannon would have seemed puny when compared with it. . - Dcafened, dizzy, and confused, I dismount- ed from my frightened. horse, now wholly un- manageable and hurried on foot to a spot whence, as I remembered, Edith’s home was in sight. The air was thick with dust and withered leaves, but as the pros ect cw clearer I could see no trace of the unga ow, of its homestead and gardens , or of the thriv- ing tea plantations and verdant meadows around it. Vainly did I strain my eyes to catch one well-known feature of the familiar scene. Nothing was visible save a dreary waste of stones, mud and rocks, ﬁlling up half the valley, and above which bun a cloud of tawny dust that was slowly subsi ing. As I stood stupidly gazing on the scene of rum, I caught sight of a man barcheaded and With 3 Scared white face. I knew him, it was the YOURS’ clergyman who had come over from NYH99 T31 to perform the marriage ceremony between Edit and me. ‘ “Mr. Edwards?” 1 neared him. He 031181113 mY..118Ild, covered his face and burst into tears. Then for the ' ’ . ali‘z‘£i:‘l whatt fear vytas. ten ’ first I re 0rP1}"‘3 33,32 “ II16 _alll” cried I lV1ﬁ<7>;a1‘1d‘E§;:§lj‘;é3;, ,IS #1: ':Varrfent—-I-In Edith safe? ' & 61.109. a roo -- e roof of . ‘Warren’? hospitable house-—-I alone sass. ~s::s°€..*‘;..r=smc ‘vb;-‘oka- 9 , ower . nered in -his harvest there.” ’ M gar The cause of the disaster was but too evi. dent. A stone avalanche or moraine, as it is called in Switzerland, had rushed down mm the unsealed hbiihts of the huge mountain towermv above Yirmi Son, and had over- whelms all beneath it. i “I caught it 30111111159 of Miss Warren in the i den, as the "ny ﬂood burst onus with its enmg roar, widths clergymanas he grew said, inquiringly, as I he whispered. “Something has terriﬁed the su crstitious read and salt, return the advance of wages, and break men no in Ben- an Go- cred, silencing Han Go- f 1 to France 21,000,000. the clouds from. my mind and when I mount- . knew that; and it was her father’s . intention to establish‘ the young cou Ale on his .. more . admits calmer; “it ma be ’ spared her life, gbo.” that God 8 mercy has Am!» Indeed, I have much to be thankful 101‘; 911160 my dear Edith was found, fainting, but ullhun» at the foot of a tall cedar, the only tree left standing, wedged in between fallen rocks. _But the other inmates of the house had perished, nor were even their bodies ever extr catcd from the mighty mausoleum which Nature 3 own hand had piled above them. Edith and I have been married these five years, but our home is in England, not India; and sometimes, when I see a shadow come across my wife s fair face, I know that she is thinking of those who sleep below the cruel stones at Yirmi Sou. Tobacﬁgﬂ Culture of the United States. I From the New York Sun.] To what extent is the cultivation of tobacco expanding in the United States, and what is the ratio of our production to that of other countries? _ These and other interesting ques- tions relating to one of our chief sta les are answered by some curious and valua le sta- tistics collected in a late report of Mr. J. B. Killebrew, the Tennessee Commissioner of Agriculture . According to a careful estimate pre ared for this rcport,~tobacco is more genera ly used than any other sin le article of commerce con- sumed by man. _ onﬁninvourselves, for in- stance, to narcotics and stimulants,‘ we ﬁnd it computed that Paraguay tea is used by 10,- 000,000 human beings ,coca by 10,000 ,000,chic- cog’ by’40,000,000, cocoa by 50,000,000 and co co ' 100,000,000. The consumers of betel are set own at 100,000,000 those of hashish at 300,000,000, and those of opium, in one or another form, at 400,000,000. Im ressive as these ﬁgures are they are eclipsed ' y the ro- portious of the demand for Chinese tea W iich IS said to be used by half a billion,‘whilc the con- sumers of tobacco are not only still more Widely distributed, but resent the astonishing ag- gregate of 800, ,000. In the brief period of three centuries, tobacco, like the potato, has made the con nest of the world; and if we accept but one-ha the amount of per ca ita consumption asserted by com etent stat1sti- c1ans,the total annual demand ‘or the Virginia weed from the whole po ulation of the globe will still roach 2,625,000, 00 pounds, or 1,212, - 500 tons. Admitting that 800 pounds is raised to the acre-—and this as an average is a very liberal allowance——the stupendous quantity of tobacco just estimated would require upward of two and a quarter millions of good land to be kept under culture . Let us see how much of the world’ s tobacco crop IS contributed by the United States. In 1860 We produced more than 430,000,000 pounds, but ten years afterward the yield of our plantations had dwindled to about 260,- 000,000. _Mr. Killcbrcw does not state the ex- act quantity grown in any subsequent year‘, and this IS the one material omission in an other- WISG full and useful exhibit; but it seems that our exports alone in 1875 reached some 220, - 000,000 pounds, valued at more than ,000, - 000, We may add that, according to the United States Bureau of Statistics, we sen.t out of the country in the year ending June 30, 1877, leaf tobacco valued at nearly $239,000,000. These ﬁgures would make tobacco rank sixth in the list of exported staples,cotton,breadstuf_fs, petroleum, and the precious metals alone ex- ceeding. it in importance. Before marking the distribution of our surplus among foreign customers, it maybe Well to note how far the latter are able to meet their respective de- mands from domestic sources. Prussia, for example, raises 100,000,000 pounds; Austria- Hungary about as much; and France some 45,000,000. Among the countries which have an excess for export may be named Brazil, which sends out upward of 30,000,000 pounds; Japan, whose shipments have amounted to 40,000,000; and New Granada which can spare about 12,000,000. The whole average crop of the Philippine Islands is set down at 22,000,000, much of which is exportcd,and the same may be said of Java, whose yield is estimated at 33,000,000. From China ,_ on_the other hand,while the home con- sumption IS enormous, the exports are only about 2,000,000; and even Cuba’ can spare only about 12,000,000 pounds of leaf tobacco, al- ‘= though she, sends out, of course, a vast quan- tity of cigars. If we except, indeed, those j ne qualities of leaf employed in the manufac- ture of Cuban ‘and,’somc would add, Manila cigars, it may be said that the tobacco raised in the rest of the world is merely grown to supplement the American crop, since no vari- eties except those of the districts named can vie with it in richness and ﬂavor‘. ! . It a(prpears that in 1875 our best customer was ‘ermany, notwithstanding the large quantity grown, as we have seen, in Prussia. Our exports of tobacco to the German empire exceeded 56,000 ,000‘pounds, while Great Brit- ain, which produces none, took onl‘ 54,000,- 000. To Italy we send about 32,00 ,000, and Spain, too, notwith- standing the inﬂow from her colonial posses- sions, required nearly 14,000,000 pounds of the American staple, buyin for the most part the Virginia and Tennessee Ieaf It is equally cu- rious that the Netherlands, in spite of the lar e cm of Java, should have drawn almost 17, ,00 from the United States. Our next largest, customers are the Austrian empire, Canada and Belgium, in the order named. In the same year we exported some 45,000 pounds to Cuba, double that amount to Porto Rico, and considerable quantities to all the South American republics. We .may also mention that the British and Frcnch.West Indies, and very large consumers of our staple. In almost all countries tobacco is made to contribute a notable sliare of the national revenue. In Germany hitherto the duty on hundred pounds, but Bismarck now proposes to largely augment this impost. In Austria, France, Italy and Spain the growth, importa- tion, manufacturc and sale of tobacco are con- trolled by that form of Government monopoly known as a Rcgie. The customs tax on American tobacco in England is three shillings per pound. In Belgium the lmpost is $2 40 for 100 kilograms, while in Hol.land«the duty on the same quantity is only 28 cents. Leaf tobacco imported into Russia must pay about $3 30 per gmd (thirty-six pounds), while smoking to acco must pay six times as much, and cigars, on the other hand, only $1 65 per pud. _ In Turkey the duty is _50c for a unit of weight equivalent to 11% American ounces. The amount of rcvcnu.c drawn by the United States Government from tobacco IS, of course, very large, but, up 1 to 1870, it was much less than the sum derived by the United Kingdom from the same source. Thus in 1865 the tax on tobacco yielded us less than $11,500,000, while it produced $1,- 000,000 in. Great Britain. 'During the past seven years, however, our I‘(j§‘i)ll1‘l1S‘ have been much augmented, exccediiig $37,000,000 in the last year (1875) covered by Mr. Kille- brew’s table. In view! of the remarkable stimulus lately given to the culture of tobac- co, in some of our Western States, and es- pecially in Tennessee, there is reason to think our income from this staple will be materially increased during the next decade. Precocious Girls. ' [From May Fair.) An old-fashioned notion that the simplest plan is to bring all the young people together, and let them amuse themselves, turns out to be a complete failure. This is not at all what 18 expected, and even their arents are disap- pointed with the ﬁasco. bat an elaborate toilette should end in blind-man’s buff is in- tolerable, and so a child’s part only differs ' from a full-dress ball in the heig t of the dan- cers._ The little lady starts for her night’ s dis- sipation when she ought to be in bed, and has the cares of maturit early on her mind, lost her card should not e ﬁlled up in the even- ing. She reproduces the talk of her mother’s boudolr in the ball-room--and can criticize the dress of her vis-a-vis after the best models of well-bred disparagement. She distinguishes between the dreamy pleasures of the waltz and‘ the more athletic enjoy- ment of a galop . She shows the at- tract_.1ons‘of a ‘supper set, ’ ’ and can ﬂirtwith an air of ingenue simplicity which might sug- gest very valuable hints to her elder sister. he has a poor opinion of square dances, knows that her dress ma get torn in the last ﬁgure of aLancers, an ﬁnds one of “the bores of dancing 2. quadrillc” is, that the ﬁguresare always changing. With sedulous care she keeps her programmes, and of malice prepense is able to lose her pocket-handker- chief. She is quite up to the method by which an undesirable ‘partner may be courteously avoidcd,and is careful to see how a gentleman dances before she permits his autograph on her card. When the evening 18 over she knows she has utilized her time, and has en aged herself three or four dee for the next chi dren’s ball at some neighbor a house. A dance in January is not forgotten in the en- suing month, and her correspondence on the 14th of February has reference to some re- membered event in the night’s entertainment. She has a fine contempt for her own brothers, ‘ and, with characteristic precocity, aﬂects a terror of school-boys generallfv, _but ﬁnds her- 3911? quite equal to sustain pro on ed conversa- tion with her elder sister’s a irer. That W°1‘811iP8r having at ‘last withdrawn to the “gg1'°l>riste shrine of his devotion she . a sub uent partner that elf the time ‘she was bore . There can be‘, she says, even Hayti, are relatively to their population . American leaf-has been four thalers per one » A ROMANCE OF THE PYRENEES. I am a Spaniard and the only son and sole heir of Don Guzman dc Mansoria, a grandee of Spain of the second class, by whom I was educated according to my fortune and exalted rank. At the age of twenty-five I lost my father. It is the custom‘ in Spain that at the death of a father the nobles should wear mourning for one year, and pass that time in a state of absolute solitude at their remotest estates. I loved my fathertenderly and deep- ly regretted his loss. I observed my country’ s custom on that event as a holy duty, and in conformity thereto. removed into Aragon, where I had a castle situated at the foot of . tween Spain and France. This was in the ycar'1779, when Spain was still beautiful and mighty, although the nobility and clergy ruled it with an iron despotism; and the feudal laws, more rigidly enforced than they had ever been, even in France ' were better consolidated by the perfect untferstanding on this oint be- tween the priests and the crown. T e nobles ruled the eople and the King ruled all. For my part, frankly admit that I was proud of my title of Count and prized the prerogatives of my rank and the rights of my birth. My steward dispensed justice to my vassals in my name, and when his decision appeared unjust to them they appealed to me in person. The gallows, which stood before the great gate of the castle, pithily‘ announced my power of condcmnin to death within the limits of my count . y law all smugglers were sub- ject to t is rigorous penalty, to which my deputy always condemned them with unspar- ing severity, and which I always commuted to a lighter punishment. At this time the smug- glers were in reater numbers than they are now, and as I ad received directions from court to suppress this illegal traﬂic, I had armed my vassals, who patrolled all the dcﬁlcs and by-roads, scoured the mountains, and as- sisted the officers of the King’s customs on all occasions. This rigorous pursuit of the smug- glers increased their audacity and inspired them with desperation and revenge. Before they were only dealers in prohibited articles; bands into troops, and opposed open resist- ance in the ﬁeld to the King’ s and my juris- diction. One day ﬁfty of my people were at- tacked near La Picade and cruelly massacred by these bandits; whereupon I vowed never ' again to remit or commute the sentence of my deput , but to hang.up the ﬁrst smuggler who shoul be capture" . - A few days afterwards the worthy function- ary was announced, and presented me with a death-warrant for my signature. I hesitated, trembled, and could not proceed. It is such a shocking, chilling thought that a few letters so rapidly and easily traced should have the power of depriving a fellow-creature of life! I tried to read the sentence, but my eyes were clouded and I could not see dis- tinctly, so I asked the steward to read it. He commenced with an official tone, but I stopped him at the second line——-when I found that the culprit was a girl only eighteen years old! “My Lord, ’ ’ said the functionary, “Milan- etta is the daughter of the Captain of the smugglers. She daily deceivcs the vigilance of the ards, and passes ', and repasses be- tween ‘pain and France with intelligence to direct the movements of the two troops of the bandits, and they could not possibly hams our authorlty but for her. This young woman is guilty; I have condemned her, and it is our dut to sanction the law’s award. You ave ple ged yourself to the rigid execution of jus- tice to your vessels, and - you owe it to the kind. The word of a Spanish grandee is that apcr.” ‘ ‘ ever! What, send a girl only eighteen years old to death! I couldn’t muster strength to do it. What did she urge in her defense !’ ’ ‘ ‘Nothing. "’ ’ ‘ ‘Has she confessed the charge P’ ’ ‘ ‘N o. ” ‘‘‘‘Then I suspend the execution of the sen- tence. Conduct Milanetta here. I wish to see and interrogate her personally. ’ ’ My deputy obeyed, and, in an instant after- ward, Milanctta stood before me. ‘Oh, if you had seen that youthful creature, glittering with grace and beauty! Had you noticed the sublimity of her looks at that trying moment, the clear olive of her expansive row (the sun youknow, kisses our Spanish maidens with a scorching embrace), her dark tresses ﬂoating loose in the mountain breeze, her noble atti- tude and the majestic bcarin of her head, like me, you would ﬁrst of al have admired; like me, you would have felt an involuntary respect for her; like me, perhaps, you would have loved her! I was then only twenty-ﬁve and knew nothing of women but what I had learned in the cloistcrs .of Salamanca or the courts and revels of Madrid. My heart was yet in its vir in freshness, my head was heated under our urning sun, and I felt that in- scrutable want of something to love; some- thing to invest with the rich worship of my soul; something which would burst ‘upon me like a vision‘ of ight even if it consumed ms in its revelation. When I commenced my examination I was much more agitated than my prisoner. We were alone, and I am sure mydemotion must have been apparent when I. sat"! : - ‘ ‘Do you know the punishment to which the steward has condemned you?” ‘ ‘Yes, my Lord ’ ’ was her answer, in a low, calm voice--‘ to death. ” ‘ ‘Before. confirming the law’s sentence I . have desired to see you to ascertain from your- self whether you have no extenuating circum- stances to allege. ’ ’ ‘ ‘Nothing. ’ ’ V ‘ ‘ You are a smuggler then?’ ’ ‘ ‘Oh no 1’ ’ — ‘ ‘Why, then, do you cross into France every night? ‘What other motive could" induce you to expose yourself to such peril?’ ’ "‘ ‘That I will never disclose. ’ ’ ‘ ‘Recollcct that the only means of saving y<f>’1rr life is a frank and unreserved declaration O ‘ -.—.. ‘ ‘I know it, but I will not do it. I will re- ply to you, my Lord, as I did to your judge: I have never smuggled. ’ Whether I cross nightly into France or not is my own business, and my motives are m own. My doom is ‘ spoken; let it be execute ; I am, ready to suf- fer it. My Lord, I shall not answer another inquiry. ’ ’ ' From that moment she was inscnsible to ad- vice, menaccs, or entreaties. Nothing could overcome her obstinate silence. During three days I was constantly with her, and did all that I could to extract her secret from her; but she treasured in the bottom of her heart what she wished to conceal from me while she soon guessed what I dared not to disclose to her. es, it was in her chill and comfort- lcss cell that I—-her judge, her lord, the arbi- ter of her life-—fell at her feet and revealed in passionate accents what she had already read in my looks and gestures. It was in her prison that she colt ly repulsed my love and rejected her pardon on the terms I offered it. No one who had seen us then would have said: ‘ ‘He is the judge and she is the victim. ’ ’ She was always calm, cold and resigned, while I endured all the tortures of disappointed love irritated by repulses. The vault of the prison resoundcd with my cntreaties and angry ex- clamations, with my sighs and passionate ap- peals; and I momentarily was the prey of every contending emotion-—now ready to kill Milanetta, and now resolving to save her at all hazards; now begging her to be mine, and now determined to bid the executioner per- form his fatal office. I was no longer myself- I loved for the first time, and the being to whom I poured out my heart and soul in pro- testations of adoration, transport, and idola- try coldly answered: ‘ I can not‘ listen to you; I ove another.” After an awful outbreak of rage at such an announcement, I insisted upon knowing who my rival was, but she replied, with the same calmness of tone and look, ‘ ‘That you shall never know. ’ ’ At this juncture a violent knocking was heard at the prison door. My people were looking for me on all sides, as a French noble- man had just arrived in great haste at the castle and demanded to see me immediately. I went to him at once, striving in vain to hide from my servant the emotions with which I was agitated and at whose violence I myself was a armed. I made my ap earance in the great hall a prey to the most, g oomy forebod- mgs. I there saw a young man, who was pac- ing the hall with hurried steps, and who desired to converse without witnesses. “I am the Marquis, dc’ Clairval,” said he; ‘ ‘I possess a castle in France, which, like yours, is on the very frontier, and like you, I am engaged in suppressing smuggling and etxcguting justice against; those engaged in 1 . The name of the Marquis was familiar to me, as we had corresponded together to devise measures for the security of the frontier. , “But, ” continued be, “however rigid and unrelenting may be our justice against those taken in the fact, it is rather too much that we should condemn innocent people to death mere} because they refuse togive reasons for their. ehavier.” . 1 “To what do you allude, meusieur?’ ' no real pleasure in to an engaged man. a “Listen to me.‘ A young girl, named Mll- Mount Maladctta, on the extreme frontier be- _ they now became brigands, organized regular sacred; therefore, my Lord, you must sign anet,ta, has fallen into the hands of your om- ccrs -— - ‘ “Ha! can you explain?” ‘ ‘That is t c sole ob ect of my visit. It was but this morning that heard of her arrcst,her condemnation and that she declined disclosing the motive of her frequent trips into France by night. I know the cause and am come to unfold it to you; but it is in full confidence of your honor and discretion. Milanetta —is mine!” _ . ' ‘ ‘Yours? You M1lanetta’s lover I’ ’ “You seemed surprised at this-—because such a beautiful creature as Milanetta dld not reside with me in my)castle, or that I did not take her with me to aris during last winter. You may be also astonished that a noble of France should be suﬂiciently enamored of a peasant girl to submit to the constraint of mys- tcry and the harass and trouble of nightly and dangerous interviews. But Milanetta s not one of those women who yield easily, nor is she ’o,ne whose inﬂuence can be easily shaken ‘ ‘I think I know her character, ’ ’ I added. ‘ ‘Oh no! You can never know the deep well oflloveand energetic fcclin in the heart of that youn creature. You con (1 never know that in ielging to the passion Which P09‘ sesscd er, and which shared, she has never passed one day without weepin for her guilt, even in our tenderes meetings. She has risked everything to see ‘ me and to love me in secret——and now you have the object of her nocturnal journeys, which she would not disclose to on because she would have had to blush at t 1e confession, and lest a public declaration made to her judge should come to the ears of her father. To prevent this she would have died without opening her lips. Now, In lord, I have said sufficient to convince you t at she is unjustl condemned. You are absolute here. I ask ‘er ardon of you and feel assured that you will g adly con- cede it. ” ‘ The Marquis’ language, the love which he confessed and Milanetta’ s assion for him, of which he b threw me into rage and despair. Ideas of_veI_1- . canoe and blood rushed through my brain till grew giddiy. Without a consciousness of w at I was oing or going to do, I rang the bell impatiently and ordered Milanetta to be brought immcdiatelybeforc me. _ “Do not let her see me, ’ ’ cried the Marquis; ‘ ‘let her not be made acquainted with what I have done! If she learned that it was to me that she owed her life, her feelings toward me would be absorbed in gratitude, and it is her love only that I desire. ’ ’ 5 This expression increased my frenzy, _while the Marquis who was nearly as much_ agitated as I was, di not perceive my emot1on._ He onl heard the sound of steps in the corridor, an thinking that it was Milanetta who ap- roached, he asked me where he could conceal imsclf. I pointed to the door of my_closct, and the moment it closed upon him Milanetta came into the hall. For a minute I was speechless, overpowered by transports of envy and passion. Milanetta turned away from the ﬁerce expression of _ my features. With a hoarse voice .I shouted ‘I know your lover now; I am no longer ignorant who it IS you refer to me. He has come to solicit your par- on. The Marquis de Clairval has cleared you of the charge of smuggling, but has acknowl- edged that you are his amie !’ ’ ‘ ‘What?’ she frantically exclaimed, - “has the Marquis been here?’ ’ ‘ ‘He is here still, Milanetta. ’ ’ ‘ ‘What, here? here in your power? Oh! spare him, my Lord, spare him. It IS I only who have deserved your vcngeance——death is my portion; but for hi1n—-—’ ’ “Yes, scornful girl! death for you! He has asked for mercy for you-—h.e has come to ask me to place you again in his arms; but I will give you to the executioner, and your lover shall witncss—-” . _ The Mar uis ﬂung open the door with VIO- lencc . I ha. quite forgotten that he was there, and he had heard every word I spoke. At his appearance Milanctta uttered one despairing shriek, while I lookcd- at them both ‘vindic- tivcly. He beckoned me aside, and said with a'_low voice: ‘ FM ‘Lord Count, you are a gen- tleman b birth,‘ .ut you have disgraced your name an rank. Amon people of our station . the sword is the only ar iter and the injuries - of jealousy. or love are settled by that appeal. It is not by hanging Milanetta that you should 3- reve’nge‘yourself when on have the opportu- nity as‘-a gentleman of ghtmg me. ’ ’ ‘ ‘What! Would you accept a challenge?” “This very instant. ’ ’ _ ‘ ‘But you know the strict laws against duel- ing, and the rigorous strictness with which both Kings exact the penalty?’ ’ ‘ ‘I know very well that both in France_ and Spain the duelist is punished _by the forfeiture of his estates; that his shield 18 defaced and his coat of’ arms burned and that if his enemy IS killed he is beheaded; but I hate you now as _ strongly as you can hate me, and to hold my swor ’s point to your heart I would face every peril and every disgrace !’ ’ “To-morrow, then, at daybreak, I will be at Venasquc with a second. ” _ “Be it so. And now sign M1lanctta’s par- don. ’ ’ _ ' - ‘ ‘Her pardon l” ‘ ‘It is the first and only condition of our meeting. ’ ’ I signed it and handed it to Milanctta, who refused to take it. ‘ ‘What will it avail me, ” said she, ‘ ‘when my father knows the secret of my nocturnal journey? When he questions me what ‘answer can I give him? If I tell him the truth he will kill me on the spot. ’ ’ ‘ ‘Kill you, Milanetta?’ ’ ‘ ‘He is only a smuggler or a bandit‘ in your eyes; but this bandit. is as jealous of his daugh- ter’s honor as any peer ‘of France or grandee of Spain. He will kill me, I tell you, and I would prefer dying by the cxecutioner’s hand than his. ’ ’ Next morning, before the sun rose, I was at the very extremity of the Spanish fronticr,and the Marquis made his appearance almost as soon. He had brought his second, but I had forgotten to bring one. A man on horseback was passing within a few paces of us . to him and asked him if he would become my second in a duel. He immediately dismounted, measured our swords like a person accustomed to the busi- ncss, and offered mehis own as better tem- pered than mine. We had scarcely crossed our blades when the French and Spanish guards came running up, separated us, enjoined us to ' desist, and threatened to arrest us if we re- newed the combat. Milanetta had informed . them of our intentions. I perceived the rage and mortiﬁcation of the Marquis at this inter- . ruption, but I told him that we could laugh at their interference, and ﬁght before their faces without their having the power to interfere . ‘ ‘The frontier of France and Spain is marked by that cross. You , who are a Frenchman, cross into Spain, while I step into France. Vifc can then cross our blades, with our feet touch- ing the frontier line, which we can keep be- tween our bodies and our swords. Thc_Spau- iard who ﬁ rhts a Frenchman on French ground, and t c Frenchman who meets a Span- iard on Spanish soil can not be reached by the law, for the ‘King of Spain has no more power over you than the Kine’ of France has overme, and neither would violate the laws of nations by arresting their subjects on a foreign terri- tory. ’ ’ . With one bound I stood upon the territory of France, while the Marquis remained in Spain, and we both called to the guards: “Back, marshalmen of France, you have no authority over a noble of Spain. ’ ’ “Away, off a gentleman of France. _ The soldiers fell back amazed and irresolute, while we stood and fought in the narrow pass, where there was not room for more than a man to stand. Our swords had hardly re- crosscd when the Marquis fell, pierced to the heart. I rushed forward to support him, when my second, holding me in his iron grasp, shouted: “Stop where you are! One foot for- ward and death stares you in the facc,and that upon the scaffold!’ ’ His words were inter- rupted by a shriek and we saw Milanetta ﬂing herself upon the dead body, uttering the most passionate exclamations of agony and tender- ness. My second gnashed his teeth when he saw and heard her. He rushed to her and tore her roughly from the body which she em- braced. She uttered a heart-piercing shriek, and falling on her knees and clasping her hands, she exclaimed: _ v ‘ ‘Forgive me , father, forgive me!’ ’ ‘ ‘Dishonoredl’ ’ answered he , with a gloomy voice. ‘ ‘Then die with him!’ ’ and with one blow of his knife he laid her lifeless at 1118 feet. . _Then lifting up her body he ﬂung it to me, saying, ‘ ‘She who dies in her shame IS not worthy of ﬁnding a grave in her coun- try; the soil of Spain rejects the body of Mil- anetta, who gave herself up to a Frenchman.” “The guards of the holy brotherhood s_u_r_- . rounded the smuggler,‘ who threw his knife awe and held out his ands to them. ’ ’ “ ind me,” said he, “I am the leader of the smugglers-you can hang me at once for smuggling, but not for killin You have outlawed the smugg er, and there- fore he takes. justice into. his own hands. ’ ’ My estate was conﬁscated, m ‘ escutcheon disﬁgured, m castle burned, an a price set upon my hca ; but heaven has punished me TEE Itnv. DR. TYNG, S3. preached a ser- men w ich he said would be he ma he would ever (1 liver in New York on Sunday. casted’ so prou y and fervently,- I called ’ holy brotherhood of Spain.,_’kcep your hands ' my daughter. 1 in lengthening my existence and protractlng my sorrows. I have survived this event ﬁfty . years, but in heart is still young in recollec- - tions and suf crimes, and from that time I have never trod upon the 8011 of my country! THE TUILERIES. History of This Once Ma niﬂcent Pal- ace, All Vestiges of W ch Will Soon Have Disappeared. [From the Pall Mall Gazette.) Visitors to Paris since the disastrous events of 1870-’ 1 must, on seem the charred remains of the once magniﬁcent,‘ alace of the Tuiler- ies, have come to the conclusion that one of two courses on ht to be ursucd in regard to the ruins. Eit or they s iould be _rcmoved,_ so that no traces of the building might remain, or the palace should be rebuilt in all its an- cient s lendor. The former alternative has been a opted. The proposal made by_ the ar- chitect, M. Violet-le-Duc, to the municipality of Paris, to restore the building—not as a pal- ace, but as a theater, museum, and gallery of ﬁne arts—is rejected; and in a short t1n1e all vestiges of the Tuileries will have disappear- ed. One can not help thinking that the idea 1 of demolishing the urban residence of two French Emperors and several French Kings is somehow connected with that of rendering monarchy impossible in France. The phrase, ‘ ‘Destroy the nests, and the rocks forsake the trees,” receives a new application. Yet the conversion of the palace to the urposes pro- posed by M. Violet-le-Duc wou d have effect- ually deprived it of its regal character,_wh1le it would have restored it to u‘ses to which the Tuileries was often put in the days when, from one cause or another, _French sovereigns refused to make it their residence. The build- ing afterwards known as_ the Palace of the Tuileries was in its original shape purchased by Louise dc Savoie, who had been obliged to quit the Palace of Tournelles for similar rea- sons to those which lately compelled the Prince of Wales for a time to abandon Marl- borough House. In 1518 the Tuileries was a country-house in the midst of a tilcyard, the property of M. Neuville dc Villery, a retired intendant of ﬁnance. Louise dc Savoie found _ her new palace, then at some considerable distance from the inhabited part of Paris, insuffcrably dull, and after a time returned to Tournelles, where the French Court continued to reside until Henry II, in 1559, was killed at the tournament of which Tournelles was the scene. Catherine dc Medicis, as superstitious as she was cruel, looked upon this disaster as an evil omen, refused any longer to live at the place where it had occurred, and, forsakmg Tournelles, came to the Louvre, where she conceived the idea of restoring the country- house, now in unsightly ruins, which Louise dc Savoie had for a time inhabited. Under Catherine’s directions the Palace of the Tuil- eries was built up, extended, and decorated by the famous architect, Phihbcrt Delorme; and it was there that, four days before the massacre of St. Bartholomew, the festivities in honor of the marriage of Henri dc Navarre to Marguerite dc Valois were celebrated. It had been predicted to Catherine dc Medlcis by one of her numerous soothsayers that she would die at St. Germain, for which _reason shemade a point of never approaching the charming suburb of that name. The Tuiler- ies was far enough away from St. Germain. One day, however, the Queen-mother discov- ered that the ncwly-ercctcd palace was 111 the parish of St. Germain dc l’A1_1xerr1os, and ﬂed, panic-stricken, from the edifice she had herself created. It is kno_wn_that she at last died very near St. Germain indeed; for the confessor who attended her at the hour of death bore that name. _ Meanwhile, the building had not been com- pleted; and it remained in an unﬁnished state until Henry IV, haying discovered that ‘ ‘Paris was well worth a mass, ” e_stabl1shed himself in his capital, and seeking for a suitable resi- dence, determined to ﬁx his headquarters at the Tuileries. First, however, he proposed to add what was wanting to Filibert _De- lorme’s imperfect "masterpiece. He died, however, before the palace had been _fully pre- pared for his reception; and the Tuiler1cs_1_*e- mained unfinished and neglected unt1lt_he time of Louis XIV, who nearly completed it, but, unwilling to live in it, himself, gave it as a place of residence. to his cousin, Mdlle. dc Montpensicr- The Great Monarch, however, paid occasional visits to the Tuileries; and it was-in the theater of this palace that he assist- ed at the ﬁrst representation of that strange work, half ballet, half drama, produced in collaboration by the greatest tragic and the greatest comic dramatists of Francc——Corne1lle and Moliere. The French sovereign who inhabited the Tu- ileries for a series of years was Louis XV. He was placed there as a child bjil the Re cut of Orleans, who wished to have im near 15 own residence in the Palais Royal. As soon, how- ever, as the young Prince attained years of discretion he refused to remain at the Tuiler- ics any longer and quitted that most unpop- ular of Fren palaces for Versailles. The Duke of Orleans was ‘obliged himself for a time to take up his abode at the Tuileries when his residence in the Palais Royal was destroyed by the ﬁre which consumed the adjacent opera- house; and he remained there until the Palais Royal was rebuilt. After the Duke of Or- leans had quitted the Tuileries the Comedic Francaise was for some time established there; and it was in the theater of the Tuileries in 1778 that the celebrated performance took place at which Voltaire was crowned. The triumph of Voltaire was the last important event at the Tuileries prior to the Revolution. The first adult sovereign who remained for any length of time at the Tuileries was the unhappy Louis XVI. He did not go to the palace from his own choice, but was sent there, practically as a prisoner ‘by the Con- vention. Louis XVI lived at the Tuileries un- - til he was taken out to die on the scaffold. It was at the Tuileries, in the famous iron chest, that the locksmith Gcrmair discovered the compromising papers which were made use of for procuring the condemnation of the King and Queen. Soon after the execution of Louis and Marie -Antoinette the Convention estab- lisheditsclf at the palace, and, more liberal than the Republican Government of the pres- ent day voted 300,000 francs for its restora- tion. The Convention, by the way showed itself better disposed towards art than from ~ the savage and brutal character of its leading members might be supposed. The Democrats and Communists who for a time held their sit- tings in the ancient palace were ‘much more ready to grant subventions for literary, pic- torial, and dramatic purposes than the mon- archical and aristocratic Government of En- gland has ever shown itself. . _ The first French sovereign who, being of mature age, and in full possession of his fac- ulties, went of his own accord to reside at the Tuileries was the first Napoleon. After the 18th Brumaire the First Consul made _it his ordinary abode; and there, with Josephine as his wife, probably passed the happiest period of his life. The next occupant of the alace was Louis XVIII. It was from. the Tuileries that he took flight after Napolcon’s return from Elba, andto the Tuileries that he re- turned after the Restoration. He remained there until his death. This palace was now in giood odor with the French Kings. Charles habitually resided there, and it was at the Tuileries that he signed the celebrated Ordon- nances which caused his fall. It was the ordin- ary residence of Louis Philippe; and Louis Napoleon, living as President at the El see from 1849 to 1852, took possession of the 'Iui1- eries when in the latter year he assumed the Imperial crown . During the war against" Germany the Em- press Euvcnic continued to reside at the Tuil- eries until the attitude of the Parisian popu- lace caused her to depart abruptly. The next incident at the Tuileries, which had witnessed so many incidents of historical importance, was a fatal one. On May 24, 1871, at the ap- proach of the troops of the army of Versailles, who had already occupied the Hotel des In- valides and part of the Champ Elysees, the palace was set on ﬁre by certain of the Com- munistic chiefs, whose identity has never been perfectly established. On the morning of the 24th it was in ﬂames. But after a time, as the stonework. would not burn, the incendi- aries found it necessary to have recourse to powder; and on the nivht of the 24th an ex- plosion took place which destroyed a very con- siderable ortion of the ancient palace. Ber- erethad eon in command at the Tuileries; ut he had left the palace several days before the ﬁre broke out. After the entry of the Versailles troops, one Benot, formerly a sol- dier in the regular army, then Captain in the National Guard, and ﬁnally Colonel under the Commune, was arrested, accused of having been concerned in the burning of the Tuiler- ies, tried found guilty, and sentenced to death. The evidence, however, could not have been regarded as conclusive, for Bcnot’ s punishment was afterwards commuted to penal servitude for life. _ Soon the space now occupied by the founda- tions and ruined walls of the Tuileries will serve to extend the arden of the same name; a garden which has its history and anecdotes, as well as the palace whose history is now at an end. In the resent day it is ehielg cele- brated for its “ etit Provence,”--a w kwith southern aspect, frequented, by reason of its peculiar warmth . by old.-men and women, but 1 above all by end . .,..— ... _. . .,.. .,..... - - C with the order, although it is possible t ‘ Garter “boss or THE slam. [From the Pall Man Gazette.) The Court of England 500 years ago is de- scribed by Hallam as the sun, as it were, of that system which embraced the valor and no- bility of the Christian world. “Chivalry,” says the historian, ‘ ‘was then inits zenith; and in all the virtues which adorned the knightly character, in courtesy, muniﬁcence, gallantry, in all delicate and magnanimous feelings, none were so conspicuous as Edward III, and the Black Prince.” In their school, too, men were trained and formed not inferior in gran- deur of disposition to their illustrious mas- ters; and among these Hallam particularly names ‘ ‘Manny and the Captul dc Buch, Fel- - ton, Knollys, and Calverlcy, Chandos and Lancaster, ’ ’ all of whom (except Knollys and Calverley)-—King, Prince, and knights-were of the Order of the Garter. In those days,in- deed, the institution of knighthood had welded the whole warrior casts, of Western Europe at any rate. into one great fraternity,thc mem- bers of which. eyen on the ﬁeld of battle, were punctiliously observant not only of the more important duties, but also of the minor . amenities of life. War, especially between England and France, was conducted with the pomp and ceremony of a tournament; where the combatants. it is true. fought a out- rance, “still, with all the courtesy and fair play of suchan entertainment, and almost as much for the honor of their ladies._” B_oth Edward III and Philip VI had established im- itations of the legendary “t:_1.b1e_ rondc” of Arthur, that of the French being intended, as Ashmole observes in his “History of the Or- der of the ,,Gartcr” as a “count.erminc” to that of the English King. Nor _was it incon- sistent with the spirit of the times for the martial guests of the one sovereign to resort at his pleasure to the hospitality of the other, and serve alternately under the command of both. It was in those circumstances that Ed- ward III determined to bind his “prowest knights” to himself personally in chivalry, and to “make them his associates in friend- ship and in honor.” To this end he founded the Order of the Garter, to consist of the soverc1gu_ and twenty-ﬁve knights companions--a military brotherhood banded together by solemn oaths of fidelity and mutual support, commended‘ to the especial rotcction of St. George .of Cappadocia’ and t. Edward the Confessor. _ Concerning the occasion of the establish- ment of the Order of the Garter many tradi- tions have been handed down. The “vulg_ar and more general story, ’ ’ as Ashmole calls it, is the one about the Countess of Sal1sbury’s garter. But it is not decided even what Coun- ...s-,. ...... .~.....—-u—-—-— -- tcss of Salisbury——Joan or Catherine——was the heroine of the adventure, and Hcylin, in his “History of St. George,” rejects the legend as ‘ ‘a vain and idle romance, derogatory 301311 to the founder and the order, ﬁrst published by Polydore Vergil, a stranger to the affairs of England, and by him taken upon no better ground than fama oulgz', the tradition . of the common people, too triﬂing a foundation to so great a building. ’ ’ Ashmole, however, will not altogether repudiate the allegation that ‘ ‘the King may have picked up a garter at some solemn ball or_ festivity;’ ’ and another story has it that it was the Qu_cen’s garter which he picked up, and that it was she and‘ not the King who made use of the now memo- rable words of the motto. “But,” adds Ash- mole, ‘ ‘that any such accident became the prin- cipal cause of creating‘ the order, and that the foundcr’s particular c esign therein was to ad- vance the honor of that garter so accidentally taken up, is only a groundless imagination. ’ ’ Another story is that Richard Cocur dc LIOII was responsible for the chief ensign of the or- der, inasmuch as a white leathern thong, tied about the left, leg beneath the knee, was the appointed badge of his followers in the Holy Land. But there is no evidence to conn ct lfrian Ward III may have been influenced by the le- gend of the Crusades, as he was b the legend of the Round Table when he foun ed it. 'Ac— cording to Ashmole, however, the true account of the matter is that ‘ ‘King Edward, having given forth his own garter for the signal“ of a -battel which sped fortunately (which, with Du Chesne, we conceive to be that of Crcssy, fouglht almost three years after the setting up of t. e Round Table at Windsor, rather than with the author of the ‘Nouvcau Theater du Monde, ’ that of Poicticrs, which happened above s.evcn years after the. foundation of the order, and whercat King Edward was not present) the victory, we say, being happily gained, he thence took occasion to institute this order, and gave the garter (assumed by him for the symbol of unity and society) prc-emi- ncnco among the ensicrns of it, whence that select number whom the incorporated into a fraternity are frequently st 'led ‘equitcs aurezc periscelidis,’ and vulgarly nights of the gar- ter.” As to the motto, which has proved a diﬂiculty to many, it may have been, if Ash- mole is right in his conjecture, the pass-word in the English camp on the day of Crccy. He sees in it, however, a «inference to Edvﬁird III ’s claim to the crown of France, and traces in the color of the garter the tincture of the ﬁeld of the French arms. But at that period mottoes of every kind, of which the meaning is often very obscure, were as much in fashion as odd cups and saucers are now, and they were engraved or embroidered on all sorts. of unexpected things-—as« Ashmole says, “ap- parel , plate, beds , househ old furniture , shicl ds , even on the very harness of the liorsos of Ed- ward III”—-and of them he gives some curi- ous examples. . The precise date at which the Order of tho:-; Garter was founded—-for its records until after 1417 have perished——is also a moot. point. It was certainly somewhere near the middle of the fourteenth century, but in what year it is extremely doubtful. Prof. Stubbs, in his ‘ ‘Constitutional History, ’ ’ regards it as indic- ative of the heartless character of the period that Edward III. was ‘ ‘celebrating his great feast on the in.-.titutlon (llif thef Orgcr o1{)1t.l11c in the mi st 0 .19. ac { death.” The ‘L ~‘a~: death made its appear- ance on the En;,;li.~.:?': coast in the autumn of 1348, and it reached London in a month or two, af—“ ter which it spread all over the country and raged until the autumn of 1349. Heylin and, after him, Ashmole are the only authorities wh o afﬁrxn that the Order of the Garter was insti;r.i1.t.m.l in 1349. Seldcn gives the date 1347 in the first and 1344 in the last edition of his “'1‘itl‘es of Honor;” Stowe, Scgar, Barnes, Speed, and Lilly place the ﬁrst Garter Feast in 1350; Fabian says 1.345, and Polydorc Vcrgil sa s 1351. Froissart, who devotes a chapter to “ ow the King of England foiinded a chapel of St. George and ordained the Feast of the Blue Garter to be annually therein cele- brated, ’ ’ states that ‘ “this feast was to be cele- brated on ‘ St. Georgc’s day next coming, which would be in the year of grace 1344. ’ Mr. Beltz, in his “Memorials of the Order of the Garter,” ado ts Froissart’s date, and he points out that alt O1l"‘h Froissart says t.ha.t in the jousts to be hel ‘ on the occasion forty knights were engaged, and that the knights of the‘ ‘Blue Garter’ 7 were also to be forty, while in fact the order comprised only the sovereign and twenty-five knights, yet that the second ‘ ‘forty” is precisely the kind of error which the ﬁrst ‘ ‘for ’ ’ might lead a transcriber to commit, and t occurrence of which should not be allowed to affect the chronicler’s te.~.=ti- mony if it is supported from outside. The opinion that 1349 was the (late of the founda- tion of the Order is based principally upon the oldest exemplars of the statutes, which, how- ever, are clearly not contemporary fvltli that event; for in enumerating the ‘ * l.«“oundcr Knights” they mention the “Duke” of lion- caster and the ‘ ‘Earl’ ’ of Stai_’1“‘ord, who *.v:s.rc not advanced to those digmties until 1351. They also refer to a mulct enacted by a former decree, and to the customary observance of former regulations. In the \Vardrobc Rolls for 1347 habits adorned with garters are named, and it is noted that they were issued :~.°or tournaments held at Bury, Vlfiudsor, Litchﬁcld, and Eltham, and for the Christmas games at Guildford in that year. At Eltluun the garters are particularly mentioned hear- ing the motto; and, unless it be assumed that the garter and motto were in use before the establishment of the order, that event must have happened at the very least a twelvemonth or more before the advent of the black death. Moreover, the “Seals Chroni~ca,” translated by Leland (a MS. of the time of Edward the Third, ending in 1362), mentions ‘ ‘a great feste” given y the King “_at Wyndcsore at Christmas, ” when he ‘ ‘ordained the Order of the Garter, making Sainct George the mtronc thereof.” The year is not recorded, ut the entry comes after that of the surrender of Al- gesiras, in November, 1343, and before that of this cilispgtetah <;fBthe Ea.I‘l.01'.'J:PCI‘by1%O1i}2l.S§E)llYl,1 wean‘ a ayonncm uuc, ‘l . no more to the like eﬂect is ur ed by Mr. Bcltz, which_seems to be worth rofcssor Sfubbs’ attention, and may lead ‘him to reconsider his illustration, if not the conclusion which he om loys it to enforce. __ .nt1l178-1 the Order of the Garter remained Llmntecl, as it was from the commence- 11 ...- ._. ..... v-0* u--onus... .. .. ... . ...... .. .. ......._......-on... when ‘the sons of George th\' and his su_ccessors were made eligible, notwithstanding the_ chapter might be full. In 1805 another mnovation was effected, and all the lineal descendants of George the Second were made. cllgiblciu the same conditions, except the Prince of Wales for the time being, who wasclcclared to be “a constituent part of the original lnstitution.” Since then, also, it has become customary to pass special statutes for the adm1_ss1on of sov- ereigns and extra nights, and it would not a. little surprise the founder and the founder kni hts to find that their stalls have been occu- pic by a Sultan and a. Shah. At present the twenty-four com anions, for there is a vacant stall, are peers; ut more than an equal num- ber are either foreign potcntatcs or princes of the royal family, and since the time of Sir Robert Walpole there has not been a single Knight of the Garter who was not :1. lord, at all events by courtesy. It is the privilege of the Knights of the Garter to appoint four of their number to hold the golden pall over the sov- ercign’s head during the ancintin g at the coro- nation; and at the coronation of George IV Prince Leopold and Lord Castlereagh, who were not peers, and were the only Knights who wore the remarkable costume of the Or- der, shared in this duty. It would be super- ﬂuous to notice the habits and ensigns of the Garter. But both the we of wearing the rib- bon and its color have gat cred alcvend round them. Collins, in his “Peerage, ’ says that the ribbon was worn about the neck until the Duchess of Portsmouth presented Charles II’s son, the Duke of Richmond, to him, with it tied over the left shoulder. But against _ this there is the evidence of Vandykc’s picture ~ of Charles I, wearing the ribbon as it is now worn. The color of the ribbon of the Order of the Thistle was certainly changed by Queen Anne from “blue watered tabby” to green, and probably from the same cause which is is said to have induced George II to change the color of the ribbon of the Garter from sky blue to “garter” blue——namcly, that the ancient hue was that adhered to by the 1’rcte11d“cr and the knights he created. Another alteration deserving of remark at a .t1lllG when female decorations have come into vogue again it would seem is the exclusion of ladies except a. Queen Regnant from all p_articipa.tionin-the honors of the order. In the old time the Queen Consort, the knights’ wives, and some other great ladies had robes and garters deliv- ered to them on occasion, and were express- ly called ‘ ‘Dames dc la Fraternitc dc St. George.” There are entries cited by Mr. Beltz of the issue of these in~ the ‘Wardrobe Accounts from the 50th of Edward l.IIi,,,,1376, until the 3d of Henry VII, 1-188-not regularly, indeed, but at sliort intervals. Among others, the cﬂigies of Margaret Byron, wife of Sir Robert lalarcourt, K. ‘-. at Stanton Har- court; and of Alice Chaucer, wife of William dc la Pole, Duke of Sussex, at Ewclmc, have garters on their left arms. These _.1om1mcjnts are of the reigns of Henry VI and Edward IV. Ashmole also mentions another of the same period, that of Antigone, Countess of "l‘a.1'- carvillc, the illcggitiinate daughter of Hum- phrey, Duke of Gloucester. At a chapter of the order held in 1638 an effort was made to revive the ancient custom of issuing the en- signs and robes of the garter to ladies. The matter was referrrcd by Charles I to the Queen, and another cha.p_tc_r was appointed for the purpose of taking it mto_ﬁnalcons1dcra- tion. But, owing to the c1v11_ ‘war, nothing further was done therein, and it has been no more heard of since. ment, Third Edjson’s Plans for the Future. [From the Philadelphia Telegraph.) A. reporter visited Mr. Edison yesterday, and was invited to inspect a. new and improved model of the phonograph. The iniprovcment in the phonograph consists in a circular plate being substituted for the cylinder, a.nd clock- - work for the crank. -‘ ‘This clock-movement is a very important improvement, ’ ’ said Mr. Edison. ‘ ‘It insures complete regularity and accuracy, and can be thrown out of ‘and into gear instantancousl.y. W e’re gomgto start a publication oflice in New York when the phon- ograph is ready.’ ’ - ‘ _- ‘ ‘What do you intend to publish ?” asked the reporter. _ ‘ ‘Music, novels, general literature, and many other kinds of matter that are read by persons and reproduced by instruments or their vocal organs for the beneﬁt of themselves and other persons. Take music to begin with. ‘We will phonograph orchestral concerts by brass and string bands, instrumental and vo- cal solos, and part-songs. The sheets bearing the sound.im.pressions.of this music will be re- moved from the phonograph and multiplied to any extent by elcctrotyping, and persons can make selections of any compositions they desire. Then this music may be reproduced by any phonograph, with all the original sweetness and expression; and not only that, but the pitch can be raised or lowered’ by in- creasing or diminishing the speed of the pho- nograph . ’ ’ . ‘ ‘ Vhat will such a sheet of music cost?’ ’ ‘ ‘About 25 cents. ’ ’ ‘ ‘But how can you take an orchestra, when it is necessary, in talking to the phonograph, to apply your mouth close to the diaphragm?” ‘ "1‘l1c phonograph will be attached to a hole in one end of a barrel, and from the other end will project funnel like those used in venti- lating stcamships. This will receive the mu- sic from the entire orchestra, but of course not reproduce it with so great a volume. Pi- ano-music will be phonographed by a hood being placed over the instrument, and the volume of the reproduction will be one-fourth. that". of the piano. ’ ’ ‘ ‘ What method will be pursued with literary matter!’ ’ asked the reporter. ‘ ‘We calculate that an ordinary 50-cent novel can be got on this,” said Mr. Edison, tapping the circular plate, which was about six inches in diameter. Novels and valuable literature will be read to the l1onograph by elocutionists and persons um crst—a.n(lin§r the subjects presented, ond the matter will be multiplied by clectrotyping in the same man- ner as music. You see, therefore that you can have a phonograph in your parlor with an album of selected phonographic matter lying beside it. You can take a sheet from the al- bum, place it on the phonograph, start the clock-work and have a symphony per- formed. Then by changing the shoot you can listen to a chapter or two from a favorite novel, and this may be followed by a song, a duct, or a quartet. At the close ‘the youn°' people may indulge in a waltz, 111 which aﬁ may join, for no one need be asked to play the dance-music. You c:1.n.- easily ‘see, ’ ’ con- tinued the professor, ‘ ‘what an advant._age the honograph will be to the blind; and, indeed, Ihave already received 100 orders from such persons. ’ ’ ‘ ‘In some respects the phonograph will be a blessing to persons who are constitutionally tired, ’ ’ suggest.cd the reporter. - “Ycs, and to industrious persons also,” answered Mr. Edison. ‘ ‘You know a man can never judge of the value of his ownwords or exactly how to deliver them by hearing his own voice. Now, if a lawyer speaks an ad- dress to the phonograph in the way he thinks it should be rendered, and _then has the _m- strument repeat it, he can estimate very fairly what the effect would be on a Court and jury. Again, there are many men who can talk bet- ter than they can write. They can, therefor<_2, talk to the phonograph without the hind- rance necessarily caused by u.sin,{r a pen; they can stop where they please and wait for idcas, and then they can let some one else copy the production as the phonograph rc- peats it. You see, this opens up a vast field, and one suggestion follows another. New ’ ’ continued Mr-. Edison, with another of his happy laughs, ‘ ‘the lover, while waiting for his sweetheart to ﬁnish her toilet, can place on the qhonograph a sheet of the pretty things she hzh said to him before, and so occupy himself for :1. time ith her counterfeit pre- sentment. ’ ’ ‘ ‘Wliat. will be the cost of a phonosrrapli?’ ’ ‘ ‘ .~\_l.‘.r . :%‘..l00. The in:-.ztrumcnt will be fin- ‘I.~:l.1+-.!l._ in all styles and handsomely decorat- nlrl ‘ K '. I Afraid to Come. George S. Schmrmcrliorn, Jr. ,of Ncvv‘:;:’orl<, Scc:fci:{r_v of the National liiflc Asssociziiioii of Amcriczi, has ilioc-i1.1i«..iiiil,ictl by the Scorch‘-.1‘y of the Br.itisl'1 .lliii.c J\>1.'s‘()C.ltil¢‘-{Oil that that. l‘e0€l_V will not be able to sr;-ml a llriiisli tcani this vcar to compete for the Centennial trophy. .'o reason for the Llottlination is given, but it is in accordance with the o_pi.nion expressed by the Prcsideiit at the annual meeting of the British Associa.t.i«.~.11 , held at the Royal Units‘-‘<01 Service In:-‘rtifution, in London, on the after- noon of the 27th. ult. , that, ‘ ‘tliough 55119 shooting had been admirable, and nothmi-l’ could be more crc:llta.ble to those W110 ‘-09%: part in it, he was sorrv to see _ tllel’ had 119‘ been successful. Hcbelicvedit was not the intention of ‘the council to giVe 311)’ 521790131 enc-our srement to any similar matches, in fu- ture alt ough the manner In which the t.ca..m had ,, received had been particularly grati- fying.” AT Liberty, Ind., a young man of t.wcnt;r- six married an old woman of sevcnt , whom he took out of the Poor House. Lncocq, who has _written some rath or nan hty o era bouffes; is Said to be one of the _mos more of F.rcnchmcn. 12- :——-—-.._——_-uni .>.. $1. basis Ellﬁailg blobs-ﬁnnstrai ---$1I9pI£1’II£IIi&I $11221. n , LONG AGO. [From Cha.mber’s Join-naJ.] He gave me his promise of changeless truth, throu the ah--holes in the breast and back art 0 the body, each note having a particu- ar meaning. As soon as a bee arrives with important news, it is surrounded by the ._..___._._v—.-—. .\ - ing cleared the padd_oc_k, we increase tb speed, and come out at a killing ace. On entering the gr:_iss- ands, I founimy ri- vals could not conveniently go faster, ad that ﬁgure in the ﬁeld. My eyes passed over the stalls and rested on a stranger in the corner, sheeted with my own covers. Archy, with a knowing look ,stripped the new-comer,and the ITALIAN GAMBLING. §,1rif31]_1é,:V1,th 3 gory ilpgeigﬁctegngiiagd 3% LOVE, LUCK AND HORSEMANSIIIP. gistice provokegtlie risibilities of the crowd. ven the honest players can not hel laughing n in the wood who ' - - - . ‘ , _,,‘,{{‘;§,‘’,, ,1, breathed ,.,,§‘€.,§,‘§,‘f ‘,‘,’,1{§1i’,3§g1,' and €119-1'd3- It then utters two or three shrill A 8011'? S1-1b3t113111'r9 f01' Baden‘ 111 1118 P380 _and his broken French. ut somo- 01': My Flret Steep1e'Cha'Se' brother of Mouse-catcher was before me; and I was up to it Well; the P308 W38 lI1d0C-beau.- YO11th. - . 1101128, and touches ohe .01 them Wm‘ its long’ Baden. body Btwdlns by 311 80813 that the 111dy See-ted " could this be he? The rakish, tattered, rejcct- tiful; for the next mile a sheet would coer us ' (And yon tree was in bud where the throstle ﬂexlb ez end Ve ehseebtibte teeters or omen‘ in front of him too the-mone - Sh92 With ed man-killer of the repository, changed into the fences were taken in line, and Ilolltcoul sings)‘ me’ which are “wished with n° lees than Vehemehee 911d VO111hi1i'0y» (100 11198 that S116 [From an Old Magazine-l as ﬁne a horse as ever followed a fox-liound! tell whether black, yellow or green wairoro. twelve or thirteen points. The guard then repeats the news to another in the same way, and soon it is made known to the whole hive. Perhaps it is of an agreeable nature, touch- had two pieces on the impair, and that she has but four pieces now, and; in effect, as the French say, four pieces are all that can be seen in front of her. What may be in her lap most. . Half a mile from home there was_a feice of tremendous size. It was a ditch, with a ‘train at either side, and the lace that we ap- It was the ﬁrst week in July, when, having taken the honors of a graduate after a ﬁve years’ sojourn within the‘ classical courts of The mystery was quickl solved. Archy had visited the salt marsh; ound Selim so altered asscarcel to be recognized; took him up and ot him t rough physio andready for training. Exoerable Hotels and Badly Managed Ga.mos—Queer Cha.ra.cters—How Players are Robbed of He said he was goingl across the sea, (Far from fhe woo where the ivy clings), And would bring back riches and jewels for who for thirty years had horsed us of Trinity, It was a sale day, and a blank one, too; the world was out of town. There were few to sell, and fewer yet to buy. A hack not worth a lie/penny and "was knocked down to an as- (But tliigvn leaves shake where the 1,1,1-osuo 111% the di8OOV81'y 01' 3 9130131‘ .01 1101195’ O1‘ 8 I'iOh Their ‘Winnings. is another question. The croupiers all cry, Old Aime M31812 1 5t1‘O11ed 111110 the -1‘OPOSi1O1'y For this, indeed, there was but little time; proaclied was stockaded with stumped them. 811186). ﬁe (1 of qlover, and 311 remains quiet and 0l‘- “Vous voyez, vous voyez, 063073 1908 in Stcphcn’s Greento bid adieu to old H———-, but Archy swore “Slight training was the It was, in truth, a “regular I‘aSPO1‘. ’ ’ ind dO1'1y W11h111- 31119 11-'31 oh the eO11131'9-1'y 2 the madame,” and then 0 on to lecture best for a half-bred, ’ ’ and Archy was right. was distinguished by the country people, war Hope made life like-a summer morn; ( weet was the wood where the ivy clings) ; Now my heart is cold, and withered, and Worn, (And l;)oush is bare where the throst-le excellence, as the ‘ ‘big leap.” As we iieaed . it my companions gathered the energies of he , horses for the trial, and Selim looked as if 13 were half inclined to decline it,. and yet with i glorious effort he cleared this formidable bar- rier in a style that drew down from the mul- ’ tidings refer to some t reatening danger, or if a strange animal breaks into the hive, great excitement prevails and all is bustle and com- motion. Such matters are probably told ﬁrst of allto the queen bee, as the most important erson in the state. The language of the bee the victim for not loo ing after his bet. I saw an English lad who played what is called a transvrsal, t at is, on six numbers out of 36, entitling the layer to receive ﬁve times his stake. She p aced 10 francs on the numbers 19, 20 21, 22, 23, 24, and 22 031116 For my own part_I could scarcely believe my eyes, and examined Selim carefully to assure myself of his identity. Every scratch upon his legs had disappeared; the blemish on his knee was hardly visible; he was now‘ a sport.- ing-1ookin 1* horse, and Archy swore, ‘ ‘better {From the New York ’1‘lmes.] MONTE-CARLO, Tuesday, March 19, 1878.-—- Montc-Carlo may be called a suburb of Mona- , oc, for though it has grown enormously, yet it Davs are dreary, and life is long; ,. . . stillisad ‘t ' l'f' in ,, , , Algdﬁglgoghx,§;§3):33g1fl1edivy1clgnss). 13 <(31e1't1'111111y O1,1ebofg°11%;1Sde5tEVet11gS 01 gestures: populatifn guilt: 5:13:31 igﬁitg glleiglguoh 1111- She should have received 50 francs, but _piring linen-draper, who wanted “something thaii he loo ed.” . _ titude a‘ _thunder of applause. Not_so my (And t,horo.8 Snow on fheeeﬁoﬁfheeéfgére no ggrsé tlifgingnl einm; eenem‘; Wiee ‘,’)e1:‘t°;’1:‘,; ho e of its future owth f th He the her Wlhmh 5 Were 3‘to1.eh- She 111133‘ smart” whereon to dust himself occasionally. _TlII10 flow, and everything increased my rivzils; ‘Fircbrand fell _and staked himself, a 2 y g -y2 11 $1‘ , or v e poi , med she ha not been aid b the crou- conﬁdciiceiii the cousin of Morgiana. His while Comet, by his rider’s horsemanship, I saw him regularly jockeyed with inﬁnite sat- isfaction, as he had once dunned me, even threeue Sings) '- about various and particular matters. If one . . s . eed was easil ascertained but of his fenc- bee discovers sugar or other article of food, P y i ’ _ _ was iiidiffereiit.ly brought across, but, stag- ing qualities we knew nothing. Anytliiiic we fashionable and the distinguished world have P10-1'2 and Waited patient Y 111111 the e1'y O1 ‘ (1 gcriiig, he came down on landing, and in the Spring will come with its buds and leaves pronounced decidedly against it. Although Jtlesetew-92 fd7316316.i6112” alarmed be” 3h (Bac_.kto_ the woods where the ivy clinwg); the reS}11t is that 3 Wh01O C1‘0W_d Of _h11Ilg1'Y , . . _ , she commenced calmly enough “ 0%’ not unto payment for “a beggarly account” of took him at he executed well and intricate mista e lost ground he could never recover. , 3111? ’t1S Winter cold for the heart that grit-eves, bO9SW11111OO1< 10 the 511012 11?1V1118' OV1d€1111y ‘ts Stte 13 remarkably bed111111113 111111011311 the payeil Monsoo not pays ct.” e ’ ave her gloves and 'p:)cket_handkeI-chiefs. Although leaps were for obvious reasonsi avoided. I During the run home he did make awoiider- ‘gg been informed of it by the ﬁrst bee. l t rrl t 11 . It ' 1' f V‘, Landois, whom we have already mentioned, In S mgé e O m up was mum or 1 (And I_ hear not the song that the throstle after he crossed t e break-neck fencel had the smgc) V had secured a geiitleiiiaii to ride for me, who not t e least attention ,an she i111‘-’1PeC 1111 and in steeple-chasing had covered himself with view of the Mediterranean and its coast from , insisted onbeing paid in very vociferous Eng- its many terraces is lovely as the dream of an he did not venture to invite me to be of the S3-y ,“if yO11 1315109 11 dish O1 110110)’ b€1O1‘O 3 .- , . . lish but all to no urposc. I asked her if she multitude of his counselors as I had broken glory and with a reasonable hope of success moo hollow. ~ LANGUAGE OF INSVCTS bce- ive, you will presently see 33. few bees artists ththohgh 91113-191111 ed “high-liforsi” could speak Frenc , and if not, would she his Windows upon the ovonioo I had paid his \va.it:e’d the result. ' Amid deafening cheers Iwas carried from ‘i 14 ° come out of the hive. from one have here and there erected superb villas Wlthlll permit me to interpret for her,and on her con- b.“ th 1, d.d t revent mg from Omtin And yet,I never caused my competitors a the scales in triumph; I was declared even by ‘O of them a peculiar Sound Wm be itSP1'ee1he15 311d S111‘1‘O1111ded 1119111 With peer- Sehtlhg-2'1.31-11t9d1O1h9O1‘O11P1e1‘ that th13 130-5? 1 ’ a 1 no P P '05 thought. \Vith the lameness of Ilzliraiida it Jemmy Joyce, a youth of promise and my [From the German.] 11e31'd (11112 1’»11121111-)- This 11016 iS ’€O101'ah1y had not been paid. “Everything has been O11tee1‘13i11 b8f111ti€S in the <l11dd1‘11POdt11O11 had pleased them to conclude my racing his- man-killer the best weight-carrier in the less gardens, yet stil1,.after all, Monte-Carlo is Is it inst.-‘not 01-inteui once ,1 d nsoious 1118112 311d O? the Same 11'r1t111'e 11? 1-11111 1113d3 by . ﬂ . _ , . hid-’ ’ I Said: “Ce1'1ai111y th1S_13»dy has 11013 beneath the hammer which even had esca ed tory. They heard accidentally that I had klllO‘dOII1. V win? Tm; quogtion touihino th: naﬁflre and 3 bee When 1t 15 e1t11f:‘i'ht- At this 1311112 31 gi'€«"1b bhtft So1.'1‘y S_11o=>11t11'~e 1_O1‘ B9-dOI1-Bad011- It 15 been paid. ’ ’ He said: ‘ ‘EVOI'y1h111é‘2' has been the auctioneer himsoff Indood ,cco,.d,,,.13 to purchased a horse iii town, and all they knew Eiyery tale has its moral, so has mine. Never 1 ’ ° number of bees W11 emerge from the hive’ SO 111191101‘ 111 eVe1'yth111£'2 SW3 SC911O1'y2 that P3111» and it is .1101‘: yO111‘ 3- 311’-” I my showing, the oardinal Virnios of ho§.’So_ of him was that he had killed anion and been condemn ahorse untried, for amany a good one has thus been sacriﬁced. I saved Selim from slavery and a jungle, and 11eW011 me four cups, and carried me four seasons as I was never carried afterwards-—nay, more, I owe my present happiness mainly to “my bonny bay.” Rosa was an heiress and I a younger son; a rich rival was encouraged by her guardian, and in a few days he was ex- -_ and begin to store away the honey. If one who is iiit.crestecl in raising bees wishes to have the hive placed near water in the spring--— watei' is required for the pulpy lining of the nest when the listening seasons begins, and it is not advisable that the bees should have far to go for it—all that is necessary is to place a stick smeared with honey in front of the en- agreed that it was not, but that as she could not speak French, I was bound in honor to aid lier,'and that Ikncw of my own lmowledge she had not been paid, or rather that she had not received any of her winnings, and that if another person had taken them he was boundto protect the players at actions and the power of expression in ani- mals, will always be disputed. But the researches of modern natural science, the results of careful obscrvatioiis, have decided in favor of intelligence, instead of the so generally accepted theory of instinct, bought for a song. Witli this information the rested sa.tisﬁcd and decided that myself ant man-killer were of “no consideration.” I kept my own counsel, and when it was nec- essary to remove to the vicinity of the race ground I procured accommodation for my es- tablishment at an obscure farmhouse, and our the time is shortly at hand when to visit Mon- te-Carlo will be considered a grievous mistake. There was an epoch when the most correct of English ladies, those whose mouths had been formed into primness by the constant mur- muring of “prunes and prism, ’ ’ were ' de- lighted to announce to their friends when they ﬂesh were concentrated in that inatchlcss ani- mal. Yet human judgment is fallible, and the steed did not realize the qualiﬁcations as- cribed to him by the puffer and myself; for, as the Ecenm Post soon afterwards an- nounced, Mr. awrencc Lutestrincr was run run away with upon the rocky roa. , and the so far, at least, as by instinct we understand mechanical action without consciousness and volition. - . . , 0 Nothing can be more convincing than to ex- amine the facts which have led to this impor- tant decision between sagacity and force of habit. The many evidences of intellectual animation in animals appear so strange and incredible at ﬁrst that one is tempted to re- gard them as creations of a poetical imagina- tion. But the disclosures concerning it ‘do not rocecd from the brain of an individual, but ave been made by different men,m:iny of them of distinguished intellect, at different . , . . . ' - w - ~ .7- IV T - . -, , - dition ima i-nable but notwithstanding his , _ . _ _ ' .1:3.::f.::.';3“:*.:‘:r.**.‘.*.*:.:.:.1::‘ or E303 ?1’i“e“1‘ég%1*lt‘5é°‘1e%§ii’ﬁi’l%fi$1%%’1¥’o‘%~‘% ‘.‘:f‘*..3.3:i:3‘?1:‘:‘.i°t.:‘::.2.?.l?%.‘?.:".‘3"‘:1.:.‘:%.‘:s’.i5’$‘ ‘i.‘:°‘?.f.‘.‘it‘ei‘.“.°‘ heivaswe’min of more 23.3"‘z.:%;.r::’:";.‘%§.“..s.:rn;‘...£.i::l<%:3: Anew-Mute Prom 9 6 - 3 o L 1 c c- '0 so ‘ , ' 7 . -— ' , - 3 that, in those disclosures aiid the conclusions ““rter:e’ one when they meet any OO111P3111O11S2 have tiiiever come here at all. The Spaniéh and it has been bO 1101' What 311113 to Some: eh was far tfﬁ'°mh biﬂlillg t]k1l?u‘E(dS(i)n1a1$, f§§ee1,’§%%§i§§ ' thrown from a coach—box and lay with a bro- imom the New 1.)°mm.mn M°mh1«y'1 . . ‘. to be drawn from them, we have to deal with 1- 19y W111 01053 111911‘ §OO1O1'S 111111 _1O11O11 03911 deep gamblers, who used to play for fourteen dress to others——absolute ruin. .Her'appear- eearse’ de 8 -01.: er d liiohou h oroSS-brod Ito ken arm at a country inn some ten miles dis- W? W111 °°11°1“F1e this @1101‘? by 1.ne“,t‘emh realities only. . 01311121‘ $01111)’: dhd 111 11113 Way W111 111111311» 111011’ hours at a sitting, have marked the place with once is marked, for she has an enormous fore- Semegoo. P0151 S3 311;.’ vm Z WasoXoo11o’nt tant. 1 011? metimee of the. ext‘ eerdmary “}te‘1eet‘.bt . Science has not yet reduced animal psycho]- 811_X1€ty 10 O1he1‘S- Very SOO11 1110 d1S1111‘b311Oe their absolute disapproval, and have never head, which bulges out in almost a semi-cir- inreﬁleerlenge teie 1” ensgonegt a mom aé R 9a remarkedm a itation » O311b1_'O'Of 3- OO11ge111t111 ,dO€11'_111111-O‘-~1_ I31—Od18'y 3 $§1):'S§(])l;li1 syste1p,]base(}3 utpoo uni_ ci3(eﬁ3i(}))I§‘eqig§ICl‘.;l%;l%a:i,iStg‘lgSti1:d1:%}§1?1 sow;-iii beep iﬁeeifl siince the season. 1’I‘hter_eti_s a i:ularheurve.l Her nolse is_ atbold gltilllb, amd ev(hf:ryv,0:‘1;y1iv,:,}s,‘y—,:,‘ov1111—i-gasiared, an _h§ had not “ifs there ,,nythmyo.‘e,1.ong, ,'h.thu1.?22 *y;VaVIi;1(;Iglg1gSbIé:3l\é}é(;§:ng;I:1ﬁI;I$l;IE)?f£(§1(:a abloencilo .4) :- . a 1-mo, es, 1, 1 mo _ ~ _ « - _ wor ( o‘ ayers in c rooms 11 i is a ier c in is arve an ro co in . e is a-- . . . . . . “ . _ L . _ - . ' _ . , V ~ be safely asserted, tlieat, through individuoii 3111111911‘ obSe'1'Vat1oh3 haye 111SO_ been 111<‘1«de 111 changed. apfar different world. ’ ways clad in riiijsty blaeik, Jdressg, bonnet and Ellie go In 1111,11, he gvﬁsft epﬁggzsiﬁgﬁlggiliﬁleggg 1- I28’ d°“’,‘,’§‘§,,’,,I,e“,m,.‘,.‘,‘$e‘,},f‘ lfcfgoeeftctgfd heeded? ragged httle deaf. mute 1“ tbe etreete investigation too minute to be followed bv the the beetle ‘‘'o1‘1‘1- 17110 g1'11"O'd18'g91‘S 115 they Baden-Baden was essentially a. very expen- shawl and this brings out into stron er relief the teﬁbeipy’. ‘an etﬁre ' 8 a1 11. (1 come it a £011‘-’ - o so uentl Without a rider :2 ’ et Glasgow’. and toek him to the i’ch(.)O.1 for eye a one, the key has been found are eeheda his W011 515 111311)’ 0111191‘ 13601 952 DOS’ sive place, and, moreover, it was distinctively the sallowness of her complexion, w ich, in- . e.l tr tmin Own e um ‘1 0 9.132130 I-1111216 not ¥,m?'22 - ' d?=*1’111}119S be that e1ty° He She“ ed e3?“ 3'01"’ to the enigma of the animal world, Ses-S 11 eO111P1ete 1_1Pl?31‘3111S2 by 111011118 01 Which a suniincr place. It was a favorite resort of deed, is the color of an old parchment. ‘When sH,i.1;1a1;e°ne beaten‘ (1 h h had gained the H‘ 1? W1 . te determines frequently as d111d1‘y 1T11e111é}'e11e_e2 and the ge11t1e111i]1h 111O11z‘_="ht An amnity with the thoughts and they make :1 Whn'rms sound. winch serves, diplomacy and of royalitv taking a holiday. I she is in luck she stands up in her chair wit.h it , he -10991” Sd°PP£T‘,;‘’ 9“ ‘zntlemcm ,, “id 114 «fh 111113;, de 1, at, on of ho, a year mid in he was a rojush dmnlond. but capa1>-w_f_1>~;.1ng wishes of human beincrg has been proved be. 111110113 01-1191’ I1111'POSe52 10 0311 111911‘ OO1111‘=1dC’-S do not know if the Grand Duke discouraged great roll of 5-franc pieces balanced adroitly hen egetpleun ° “th efse"§hat' I ca 1 Oflth me t 'fe ee I hm fcrmea my reS(?,1uﬁ0n_ highly PO11Sh<§d_- by f3d11edt1O11 a11d11‘-1-1111118'- 'ond dispute,‘ not ony with regard to the to Wo1'k- They e-311 11150 13011191‘ 1Og01h_<31'2 by building, but it is certain that the number of in her left hand, and with her right she pro- iilebuc lgneigl’ ’ 28' t%roemokor of 3 foritiuno ' ‘.‘.H“e,-ﬁ1°§{f,f Rosa. but with me upon his 131111113 the 11131 SOSS1_O11 1113 SOhOO1 1110 boy arger animals and those of a higher organiza- me“ne.°t the” tee.]e1'S' ellbeet-19$: ‘“the“t V'11111S erected “'35 "1’-1‘y 1i111i1Od- EVO1'ybOdy 2 eeeds With WO11dO1‘1111 rapidity to eover some and eau’yt’ k ereThe lad who could refuse b k chit h nee can he have with the best Shot ahead .Of 6‘ ery Othel pupil’ tion,but even in the strange, mysterious wo;-1d 0110913110112 are P1‘OV'1dOd ‘V1111 the 11111912 31151 in fact, including kings and princes, lived in five or six numbers with bets, tranversal carri an £9 ‘fine a‘ e’ ,, with ysuoh 3 (hi; _cutt'e1. W- athc odoin o osodyn and there Wele the“ there than 0 _ hub’ of the inyriads of neglectedlittle creatures that there 131111 11Ot_be dhy dO11b1? 1113-13 111C‘y11SO 111011" hotels, and these were, as a natural coiise- (taking in four numbers), a cheval (taking in “mat "1111? O 3 ;?_‘-318 hard to loago igndood. H .‘.3§3S1tnth ed 1“: doat1i1i,n.t’11ur__22 dredr 111="1.Y_.0f them httvlhg .b9@11 ,t.he1e_ for 1311 the agr about us and cover the ground un- ?31rt1‘;‘l’(13’(1,‘e3gg1;‘;htf11éeai)<;S1;;:11;=‘€O1y 3311 lJ€‘O1111111‘1.V’ queiice,of the highest charr..cter, and no doubt. two), and en plein (on ego] only) .11 ’Noboc]l(yi7 ;,’111‘ne11'im1‘(§‘o‘;;’1‘,1Lqnty_that,S §c,ion> ‘ma ale: , qgunot grezltlé-,re8ml foxohunters encounter ioavlegiuoriieoiigjlfiiggj"o$"§éh;1‘glieiit; . or our ect. 2, S C 109-5 O2_ 10 0011' very costly. But here under the resent re- touches her bets for I e ieve s e wou . - 3’: ' _ ~ .. ‘ . - ‘ - 22 ‘ ' ‘ - ‘ ‘ ’ V ’ ‘ ' I Insect life has long been one of the most in- Ve1'§e With edeh O1hO1‘2 111011.-‘:’11 l11‘Ob‘c1b1y 1119- giiiic, the great iriajoritv of tlistiiigldished peo- rain them with the rake with which gimce’ cbfgfétsfllgrset€o:St§gﬁé3i¥o,b;g3(igzgge mac: alv-V:(€1ﬁ'-re roan no more-an was eeretebtlie that What be 0990, fieefd be j.. ,, teresting subjects to thoughtful observers of toP1eS 11150115590 by 1116111 I16 1101 O1 S0 deep 11 pie live in their own villas, and, therefore,the she gathers in her winnings. When grocer’ f .‘ ﬁ re Should never cross 8 _ I; mried hgr there ygms not wild shortly of- navel‘ forget‘ bueh ,Wee the .e.°"bbe‘I et hie nature, and in an ages it has been a favorite nature. _ _ _ hotel-keepers.liaving no one to overawe them, she is in bad luck, she descends tlf-mm,1)°t ,3;{)urd_e'ti11,iS horo horso is oono §§. t 7-SS1; bado her oo5__ni .1135‘ This triﬁiing mmd that nethmg has too dlﬁlcult for his fancy to descend in imagination to the world 1111- 1300111122 Oi 111111‘? S‘’111e,- NO1‘1h A111~31‘1_<‘«'12 are every whit as expensive, though tliev give to subterfuges which must give her friends, 1. mfg bu, 00 brothel. to Mousgcatghor. er“ er S Hated $.10“, ﬁeom' Roqa thou an (30111 11‘ehehS1oh- ,He read bOok:‘3_ 011 ihdthe‘ of those limo o,.o1,mn.o3_ But in order to de__ 3'1-1t_€S 311(1) I0]f1()]w]%lg to Dr. Iiuxihneiag - c .()iic neither the same coinforts nor the same luxu- much anguish. She waits until some player clégéin ,eQ“M(‘)’I‘jgi1ana_ and up to fourteen-smng céﬁorts omd when I 16-ﬁsher Mr the 33,6 ﬁiﬁglistlhe fl)1;.§,mw) 57 rive certain conc usions from these obsorva- ﬂy 111 11y O 515 81111111101‘ ‘O1111 111 111)’ ry. Whether one stops at Monte-Carlo or at comes witha system like her own, in which ,.ﬂ3 . I h .n ﬁe kin d0m_,, bu, f ﬁt t‘. I ea ‘her to m bosom and 1 .« ' _ ' D 2 *e_ ;;_Av ,, tjong, we need that method of critically Siﬂino. ﬁe a heap of fresh earth like a mole-hill, on Monaco, or at Nico, the traveler is equally many pieces are staked over many numbers, 1”; an-V eX_' do?“ 3 gt 1. th b gis res’ ecta: ﬁr” ‘ﬁne press . forym safet’ 13- 1.%"113«2%'eS2 Whleh he a1So reed Wlth ease‘ ’ and testin , by comparing the facts oouooto whic_h a red and black striped beetle, with surprised by tho raijacjtv of the charges ana, when he has oovol-ed 9, portion of the 31311111 3P,Peh1e _‘I’l1’rg d be Y1 k 1,11’ _ oi“ 1§rniErm“rt‘1‘i1ZDr‘1'yer ,es 81%’ event? can W..ien school was over he would rush to the 11- 3 here and; ore, which has now become 31.1116 long legs, and of the unusual size of a and the meanness of tho" aooommodation. table wm,j,ots, she pokes 111 two or three b~1erek'm0nsh1p’ﬁed§‘ h.edree deg atlgilegl whet elf 1 ‘Zoe 3. tmfeih e . d or the brary, take outalot of books under h1S‘{l.I'II1S, inscienoe, and recently ap “ed, as for in_ ho,-not’ Waswor}{ingt.o1-omovo the earth from And the Visitor to Baden in the Old 5_ﬂ.,mc pieces among his, and, no matter What ished_ knee,bwos _ief ehinh ,dan aft 1.51 a forth _the atentheiiegigles ob .1 3291311113 , her for and make his Way ‘to the nearest me to ;. stance, by Dr, Ludwig Boo nor in his very the mouth of the opening leading into the time when he compares the table ($77,053 of the number wins, she insists that one of the pieces mfthm the elgathad oll)‘ ‘I: athmhfa }”1n 1‘: eoheelohehesied .ﬁ Wee erm thgft roused T6391 131191112 Wh11e 1113 Sehoohhatee ohreeted 9'» interesting treatise published latolv in Berlin, 11101111112 3-hd_1~1’y1118' 1O1e"e1 1119 P111O€- 111191‘ Hotel de la Mediterrzinee of Nice with his winning is hers. \Vhat can be done by gallant dlu-nken helper an .1?) (ti the réaglr _Sd ec “hem I W0? Tier-I -Eefkwo n’ot out I en_ 111911‘ Steps 19 the 111113/"8'1‘O1111d-, Sueh W115 the j (A718 dem Geistesleben der T }zz'e're;o'der Szaaten “'9~t,-eh1118' his 111OV'e1he111S 101‘ 501110 1-111192 1 recollections of the Hotel , dc Russie or the men under such circumstances? She has the against the fmme'W°I1 90 e.t S we uigelf’ t'he‘,1ir(Rr O .m}.d”].9(im 1’ b neovlvn wﬁh buo ant, force of habit that he W011-Id sit near-the ﬁre »« und Thagom gm K1e,'no,,_ To enable ust noticed another beetle of the same kind. The Hoto] do Fmnoo is t,h—onde,-so ck . ' monev aml he can on] ’submit. Ifhe is an blew In company ,0, 80 er .91 S’ q, 1- g tere ’.e em“. e e,“ ‘fie . Y _ even during summer while he studied. No decide u on the great qlicstion of instinct? iattetf bro"i‘>'ht 3 5mf‘b beep of earth from the that for the miserhblc fare of then f01'Ii1<:1.I'1“lliE3l Envlihhlnan he turns T011 in the face} and 33173 1; 5t(*iad}2r2 eriiedstirs cl fzitvsditulanftlmthei bind exclixeq fedemgsd frhii eehieeilhddeibgdrleihh Wonder with 3 mmd S9 We“ Stored with 55 Dr. Buc ier does not describe to us the vast mtener of the epembg ‘me the?‘ ‘be“p1’e“red° 1101113111’ P111’-‘i 111-O1‘0 111311 110 did 101‘ the P111109-1y 11011111133 11119 is 11 F1‘911Oh111a11 he S111‘11€~‘S 1115 Ones’ "0 1m r cutie become a laid -killer a‘ ufaniplrteh irelir IIii(()31‘1l condolence knowledge’ he was a C-apltal Storyute-Her’ and kingdom of the insect World; he merely cans Every four or five miiiutes,_a little mound of {,,1,;oS of mo jatto,-, The Sum tom] per (1191,; shoulders, extends his hands, palms upward, yew} goes? .e‘ en ence y 2 cegoi lrom 0 ‘£33 s_th:mn«din(r that thé ,homi_ he never used signs since the day he could» pm; attention to a numtloer of authenticated §§,1;t1‘:n‘(‘i“-50:11:‘ 1‘h13,“'=1t~.V,'1<1gP<1tS11)1Od' 3t“1,1l1O OIl31‘]311i is, indeed, a triﬂe less. but it is because the <lcP1‘ecat.ii1‘s.‘l:y‘, and looks around with a mar— “‘2E‘o,,,,‘,‘{’1,,,,,’.,,“§"‘},’u. him up at ﬁfty’ 22 said Gide, lelgl 111110 ,‘7,V1Sai (“he Pcraesident. :£oll1noi:£lighﬁ3iIigle;i‘1oﬁe OVXilS €1]1)%)(;11(la’ll’i((3)(1i1 ‘or: 33 5 oonoomin ants,‘ coo, Wu 8, spiders .0,‘ 1: o 'c 3}’ e rs. ec_.c. ' ion at hotels of Nico have no good baths and keep tvrical smile for sympathy. This he is sure to h “h h ’ “V0 mservein this Gas,“ M t { ier were not u'nm,u_ked_ -' - _ : 2 _ _, _ » ma booties of dlfferent kinds_ A most eve . bceiﬁﬁwitncss of these proceedings about half wﬁfo thotgs a1,,so1mo1v‘o_\-o 1» 1o, . receive from the hano'Q1~s-on who on o e o e omthetf 1* . '_v y 0.119 on‘ men} . ‘ 1 task too irksonie, and left_the instiiutionto ; one of] these gtatements excites our interest; :1-11hO111‘2 the 1%ectltetl(i1zitl1i_a.¢%]‘peeii V)i01'1<i11gt“'i1hh- be drunk bv anv one who 33¢ be ‘ ‘Mon.s-ieur est trcs gazldsnt, ma ifoi.” 'l‘hei-eriié baoh,ont5P(§1Ihd21Os11O%1‘(;r0\;';i1o3r ggpghtloethe S1:<1:iiElni_es11a oélg sio1,;11;,r\nr.eo re](:301;$'I‘1;enc((1)l(ﬁ‘1,;'yIﬂ{)3J3(§)kiel3]fg }§f33I(1)(1;)151TelIal_O§;‘g1g{1I1)(i)d11] 3jo.1j,,OorI.),:-lrg1,]a(S,‘13-d{,)1(-)0§.og lngﬁgég no or inary e ee, bllt together’ and in their 11, (t.‘l»lIl.e 0“ - In 0 2)‘ lg -'1 an. rail 0 IS Vinpgar as bgﬁrerﬁtre. '1‘() 1){\V' S frﬁllcs for [1 anotller Sfrilnge prtlctitioner “iho On Speak- , t - , d‘ y't'b . i 7) d , t’ ‘d t'1 r en_.. . 1 . L ' ‘ L r 1- - . - _ com union. The two beetles then ut their ”. - i -..;.- .. 5’ . - ‘ v . '31 .- , ~ 3 ' 1: -, ' . — beahttthl obargerv etee 7 “1 arms’ an , heavy O_ddS_2 and SO 0011 111119 1111 1 eye y _ spent all his money in books, and iieglect- , ﬁioeﬁeovﬁigf fﬁrﬁfisiggs ‘£113 olgtlililigﬁo heat s together ond apparently made but agree- 1,’,‘.3,t{.,1,';,,"{o,t,o‘,‘i;‘,‘ ofeiiltt) bco la‘-ilyc mi. aﬂ‘[])llI€1i3{C ttiicypaitliieii belie he addre(1eeed,a,°(;f1pii£11f§t pgﬁgggge tletbgn &ne1,‘i‘}1ed tekbet gtlzeg hgfogﬁgg ed his bod-1-17 WohtS- His books biebeesed , amusement. 11101112 101‘ they 1111111Od1‘~11O1y eXe1_11111i~"1‘-d d11119S- allowed :1 severe tri:i.l to the most cquable of 3-110. :1 pencil, imfl he Studies the Il11II1b€l‘S 101‘ I lgppeare ’ “abn arade tiieliehtfllili ‘ his sinus e 1 1 b: J0 ltlg 1 okysuel iciousl and In h,11mb_er very fast ‘aﬂo they formed his table’ -1 31° “'**°. “r W‘ this Wm surely 3.32:3; ‘.r.° .29. %‘°‘l M he 2.2;; .a:ri.i§“.‘a%...3 by .. .. .‘.‘.:.:.*:.*’s’.%’..2. ..u;..2...°... ;;*:i::.i2.<t.2:2.v an ‘i.i.‘i‘.‘ 223152;? ' 3 , - . .. . C 1' ' -. I - -1 ) ll "1 ‘~ ~~ ' . _ .';_v‘u' ‘C,P__- -. 1’ ‘J, ,. .S ,_. t '0 . D " 5 0 ‘:1 ':.:*:::.‘.?.*:..:‘..:‘..:‘:.i:..t.“a.:.:.:~::.*.:i3*‘i*..:ii.:.£ I 1.3;; he.hedge;1 The or bestowed upon these tiny creatures, and in 11.111?» and turned eitioy ‘tt met: with the ooh‘ French and ‘Germ-.in vintages, particularly the If a friend drags him away after ten bets, he h, dd. 'er:1T_'may,n ea oo orgps org} 1.6116,- notlem 5‘? furefiko a lodgoho woukfmoko to this. deaf and dumb laborer attI.'e'et’ed the at’ .“ some of mom has reached a high stage of do_ viction that these little creatures can under- logo,-_ ,»,mo,.1o.,,,3 who know the Sum sojd is generally -a heavy winner, comparatively .neie,1;. eeel. , a (gcke, gféuld raiqe PM dhooac Yeryh ,, Havin balanced m 191111011 O1 111311y ge111'1Oh1e11 and 1113 e1'_11P1Oye1‘S» -3 we ” he 6... . sea. .1... .3.’ 1 omov ° , -1-.-. _ r reaes iaa o( ee‘.e came across ~ »- .,_ ..-V .. .. . - .. .. -. 1,, , 3-1-,‘._—,. 'a' ' _ ‘ I: r. .. . - —- 1 _ ' - 1, 0 Many soillfsi (1:1) §,‘.f1‘,’§,‘,‘.‘,"{,",§$‘.‘,‘“,‘j1,,,-.,.,,,,o to tho :1 May-ibeetle, lviiig Oligits‘ back in the go:-(ion. ,(;)(f,1,,:,i.f;,;,oﬁ::i.i.:io,i.:ue uliﬁff, osts Elite] bgeadelsbs egigamefhe gge h}1htSmh.o:11e£t)theto1‘%b%V1l§é’;%d tits‘; ettgglenfgie tor position so that his fund of knowledge ;, use oppootioaj 1-31,193 of animals in in;_,¢,.uoti,,g He attackctl, but could not conquer him, so haossm. om? 'BoX},outo]_ whﬁoh ﬂowed pjo do not moo mm for a neiglibor, f01’h<3 is S '1 1‘ 1--no aw; oeoodod. ckgemlelgeny “em? 1111161 y 1'95 2 O 3 y might be put to some use. [hey visited his ohudron, on the ground that’ as in those he run under alieilgc near by, and came back po,.o,,m-a“y_ The pm-ooo of u,o,,.o f,,mo~os . i‘i'ightfully dirty, and perfunied with giirlicto ab‘ .°,?*“°3§9,§,1f3e;‘1hII>1_‘9_orders-mm tOI_v.S,,’ row‘ _ .11’ lodgings for_this purpose one da when he f‘ poems, the animals acted and spoke like men, Wgtli a coinrade. logether, they made :iwa._v “.1-nos “.o,.o_ I ,.omomoo,._ pg}-_f(.ct]V ox- a. d.9gi'.2e which is almost unbearable. I was 21 e,n,11;S‘;Si.:‘1"11 tfﬁautmll and Iéﬁtle gnin-'l,;l-‘,5,’ Morning came and_I felt rather queer. I be- was not at his work, and _found_ him dead on ; they taught them what was not n.uo_ But it \Vl_t_h the May-beetle, and then rcturiiod t.o ,,.,m,o.ont., biit that which is smictioiicd bv 10111 that ho had boon op;-ofossor of magho- to‘ ,,19_‘,umd the mgmer “and uiat gan to discoverthat it is no joke for nervous his bed of books, having lltemjjy Starv- now a pears that .Esop, Lafontaine and Gel- the” ',‘e5t3- , , ciistoiii and the exziiiiple of others does not 111111105111 1111 1111113111111iV01‘Si1-y2 11110 W115 1111113 ft «Gibb room 7" ﬂghis W333 indeed a sen‘-19319“ to 1111‘? .eteep1e'e1.mee. fer the best ed hls body to death to feed 1115 11_11_11g1'y ‘ort’ S ould henceforth be ostoomod as ,.o,,]_ Bccile.-:_have 0ftr€‘ll been observed to call otli- Soon, .,on.. oxu.,m,,__.‘-om at tho u'mo_ Am] 1 do on :=.. sinall aiinuit_v, ﬁve-sixtlis of which was ii, “I :1,‘-éI_if,ha gauctioileel. con h(,d_,,hem__ time under the critical examinat10I1 Of 302000 mind. He had everythin ready for writing a is,__,_ For tho great _.,d,..,moo of modem So,-once ers to their aid. lliis is very strikiiig in the not $111,115 1113;. many pooplo oo...,.ud..o p,,,~;,,..— al)<o,~;,.,.(j 3,3. the tomes, home nth ‘ e I rmnate but 1%e,;e accident spectators. But an incident restored my har- book, which he said woul astonish the world. has established, beyond a doubt, that aui- ease of the Atte"eb“e or S."’""‘be“-‘—‘ eitee/1‘: liiohlvfortliings that are .‘illp(‘l‘lb0I' an ttltii? Thei11S1i11Oh1»Og11111b1O 15 1111i1'e1‘S812 b11’f-itis $11.1‘-.-Iii‘ 011.1%? -(it-' ~ {1 . . {Went t ’- d'te33e- At breakfilet 3 eealed .p‘“'eel was The-Fewer?-SeVe1‘a1r.%mS°f abet W1 “large 4:, map, within their mo o of Vision and action, whose curious and strange actions liavo caused noifo ;1._...,.oo.- ?n,o,.o,»o,.o probobh. tho“. who seldom that in civilized lands one sees that etttb. ft “S41, .‘i1,-1,? ‘I ya. eli“ handed me b the waiter; it containeda beau- bottle of ink, showing that e fully iiitend_ed dove op a modo of unnkin and aQ_tiu(r Very them to be much estccined by the aiicioiits and have jnbgboir desks‘ the blue of 1'},-‘(ion {H mo supreiiic devotion to it which completely ir.e- d°,g,“e 3 "E ,‘ , .d ‘gel: h }_e“r}'fﬁ;"t 1mi=,e tiful pink an yellow jacket. No note aceom- to enter upon the work, but there was no in- gimglo,-to1t,hot.of 1,o)m,m bolnggf, and we 3 evgifil (:vXit*:li1ip1ed bi‘. tliefligylytttaus. in h 1 _t f yoms who“ the ,,,.“,;€__S “.o,.o",,'m,C ﬂo)«n0t.lU0,-iv b,_ia,,_,S mo ,.io.,.im_ This is cmmmm enough thtwenuf ,3,,Cricd Iecirifhe anied it, bug to tllie tlzlap (£11. SttiI‘((a)i1l;l.tttl‘(3‘iii('3),, d%c%tl01I(l of Wilal}V\_fO€k£'1il_.\VO11ld;)18l. 3IlSn.Sét;)((3§ eo jar an more v m ,1, V ~ - . . e lClllS ms, or ins ‘U100 ‘ o a ii .o , ,- ,.,., . , .1 ... .- - .,, ‘_ 3- . o- —-“mg. V.“ M, ow, -} -, , ' . ‘ ' 1 ; _ - ’ ° _ earintr in a cnia e an 1 . ' _. o 00 s were rin -c in sever ' antuiag _ p gt g , y e is o uhich they 2 at i,ll\,Ill “lth a.ii,_,i.r aS].lll(..l ..s \\lli1Ii'll.\..d '1 11111.-. .11 nu ,1O1‘1‘ed me‘. 11 - - e ‘”e‘e hanimei fell and the biotherof Mouse-Catcher this bo"f0,.emoSt!a2 Whose mlght tile falry the highest kin of liwrature. He was S1x_ -. communicate with and understand each oth- Although this is now considered an es- tablished fact, with re ard to the mani- Bl‘. trance to the hive, and when a few bees have alighted upon it, to carry it to the water. These few bees will soon inform the whole swarm not only of the vicinity of water, but also of the precise spot where it is to be found.” The best means of mutual 1in(lerstandlii:2,’ the bees possess is in their feelers or aiiteniiae, which they can move in many diff-erent: ways. This can be easily observed by taking the queen-bee from a hive. In a little..while, per- haps an hour, a few of her subjects will dis- cover thcir loss, they will then stop working, honey-comb. This happens on one side, and making a ball, an inch or two in circuiiifer- emt, in which to hatch its young, and this it rolls before it on the ground, until it becomes and will run anxiously iii and out of the- rcturiied from their trip to the Continent that they had been to B:1den.._ and had actually played. But now'an impression is fast gaining- ground that Monte—Czirlo is bad form. The people who frequent the tables are more numerous than -ever, but they are not of the same chai'act.er. The English Prince who is staying at Nice, and who has gone in for all the fun of the place, exceedingly limited as it is, has _not once visited Monte-Carlo. The Russian nobility, who muster very thickly in Nice, never’ go near the tables, al- though they are notoriously inordinate gain- blers. If one inquires for t e veteran punters of the Gerinan places one learns that they came, they saw, they disapproved and they feeling of regret for past pi€:1.‘T~1ll‘0 and aston- isliiiiciit that they snmiltl linve speiit so much. But who, lioldiiig in his hand a bill of any one the table and to pay her. But he would not do it, and what is still more extraordinary, the original bet remaining on the same. num- bers won again, and he refused to pay that. I asked him why he did not pay it, and he told me to mind my own affairs. The poor lady was in a state of rage and grief pitiable to be- held, and I took the liberty of counseling her to leave at once, as she had lost her presence of mind completely, and the thieves about her would rob her every time, which advice she followed. But what a state of things this shows, and what a contrast to the old times of Baden! - There is a queer old characte; who haunts the tables, and who, although hoinel ' to the last are all iiiteiisc gainbiers. \Vlicn. t.hoi'oforo,, One bcliziltls the ‘ ‘fcaifulcxziin 10$’ ’ of Monte- Carlo, one can not but re<>'ur them with the excited courser, not content with demolishing sundry ribs of the unfortunate cavalier, had, from an inﬁrmity of vision, come in contact with a loaded j-aunting- car, and the concussion was so awful that the compan were deposited in a wet ditch, and the vehic e rendered hors dc combat. I was about to leave the yard, when old Phil, prime minister to the repository, jogged me on the elbow. ‘ ‘Stop 5. minute; it’s worth while sir. There’s a queer one coming out; he’s the devil, to be sure. Och, if he had but temper; but here he is. ” VVhile he spoke, a rattling, hi ‘h-bred, dark-bay horse issued from the sta les. He was in the lowest con- was mine. _ _ . Now, I verily believe that the whole history incognito was as perfect as if we had never left . our stables. - ' . _ But there was one to whom my proceedings were not indifferent, and that was my gentle Rosa. With all a woman’ s tenderness, she had sympathized in my disappointment-—she knew my secret——for ours were young hearts, and what agitated one heart could not but in- tercst the other. - The evening b_efore the eventful day I stole from the club-room to exchange the j{l~1‘O"O1l_OI the ﬁeld for a tote-a-tote with my pretty mis- tress. ‘ ‘Hot with the Tuscan grape, ’ ’ I urged my passion with more than common a_r- dor, and Rosa listened. Just then her maid disturbed us, and brought me a letter that favor be? My heart whispered the name. and I was not mistaken. pectcd to make his addresses in form. flushed with victory, and she ﬂattered to see her favorite foremost in the ﬁeld. At the ball that night‘my eloquence was irresistible; she smiled upon my suit; and, to end uiicertainty and save her gifardian future trouble , eloped with me to Gretna the next morniii I was Years of happiness have proved‘ eiiow fortu- nate our union was; and if some reminiscences of early indiscretioii will sometimes intrude upon my iiicinory, on two eras I can look back with unalloycd delight——tlie morning I rode my ﬁrst steeple-chase, and the evening I made Rosa mine. teen or eighteen years old when ho died. He had a ﬂorid countenance, red hair, greenish miferous animals and irds, many and Febhd ‘me one’ the ‘“,".'t"ee at tb"1?1“ee‘)'h"re of the iiifamous liotcl;~:of Nice, and utterly -81111113 011110‘-iii)’ 111111 O111’ ?OT(‘h1i11O1'-‘I 111111 101' °.1’.'f,,,111.§,‘fb.S,§’3’t”f,’{ The ground selected for the race was chosen ey€§i11O1111111S_tO 1111192 Whieh SW9 1111-1111119’ much more wonderful discoveries have ltmtehds to b“1'I' 1t- 10 get to th1S3l1"1.- the unable to l'«"3lll(‘illi)(‘.l‘ having eatena single “l>=1i111Od 5111171."-.~'e~‘7 ‘"10 mend Ind", Men’ one thiiig: 110V\’eV’i:31‘.‘Al'elif~’ i1‘ll(i}i.We1'e ﬁnoni- with excellent judgment, as it afforded to the O1111111‘ OXP1'OS91Oh- been made concerning the little insects, who form communities among tlicmsclvcs. It is clearly shown that these little animals can communicate with- each other by certain sounds, and also by means of the feelers at- tached to their heads. bcetlelias often a long way to go. and it is astonishing how it will overcome all the ob- stacles it iiioets. Sometiines it happens that the ball falls into a hole or rut iii the groiiiid, out of which the beetle caii not niuve. it. In this case, one will see the beetle leave good thing or drunk a single gootl glzissr of wine, can i'efraiii from rage mid C()lleT.t“lllpt-? And tliev are the same at Monaco and IVI()lli(3- Carlo, alxvuys O.‘l(:("pilllg the lish at the Hotel des Bains. 'l."hero are inzmy people who ignore the lien- however, liuviiig seen them will wish to gamble just. as niucli as tlioy did i)(‘f0i‘(1., jiist as the sight of :1. druiil;ai‘d does not in the least spoil the flavor of oii:-.‘s Biirgiiiitiy an hour :‘ii”t(.-.1"w:i.i°(l. But it is clear that Mont e-(.‘.:irlo is wantin_c' in that .'=.ristocr°.itic elouiciit. which mous——tliat to a liei*i‘ing-ca<lger he was worth the money provided he would carry the has- kets. We brought him to the coiiiiti;v~—blcd, fed.blistcrc:l and pliysickcd him sccundum ar- tcm, turned him out upon a fine salt marsh and left. him to fulﬁll his destinies, might.-y multitude an uninterruptedoview of the race from its commencement to its close. From a circular valley the surface un_dulat.ed gently, and the course, nearly elliptical, stretched across the rising _ground. In the same ﬁeld the starting and winning posts were The Death of Murat. [From Blackwoo_d’s Magazine .] Being led into a small court of the castle of Piiizo the doomed. man found a party of sol- diers drawn up in two ranks. Those were _ “Two ant-S,’ ’_says Buckner, “_whcn hold- 311:: «'i1f111o2n-‘:'1l1111‘fi=:13;1o'§ “11,.:"it 0351,1111 fits to aocountry which accrue from a liered- 11111116 1119 l113I1'e1'5 _1'e~‘I1'~‘O1'i 111:“111»‘1‘1"'(‘“2 fihd At this ll’lejl1()‘i‘:1i)lC period of niylifo the North Pieced‘ This was the tiweliite ?e131<1~ A 191% Murat’s cxecutioners. He_took his stand as ble feelers, in the most animated niaiiner, back again, accoinpanieil by two, tlireo or four have noted. A1-istocmts do compel respectful its coiiceris, its ar:lens_. and exq1iisit.e The Boyiie, the Doagli, the A. cw- townbred-.1 hunts were all in ful force, and ambrosa, ’ ’ for everything distingue and bean- looked straight "at the muzzles of the pieces. strikin their heads, etc ” That in this wav eohhhdesa 3110 thel’ W111 ‘mite 1“ ‘L’iae1h?~' the’ belrivior from those who 'lI‘C‘ about theiu The ‘O€111’1"i"2 111O111e'("11’ o 19 ‘W "'“1"““‘1' '1 11°11 1“ ' ~ ff 1101‘ 0011111199 1‘O1111d Were 011 the g1‘O11hd- ‘ ‘ - ' ‘ ” A - , ' . ‘ ‘- ; . . ' . - .- ‘ . ; 1 ~ 1 1< ~ I - » ‘ ' . " 2' :“- ‘ .5” few of the ltlI“"9.I‘ towns wanted their own ar- 1 11 ‘ . ‘ Spare my face aim strai ht at my heart ghcy he (1 detailed comersations,can be proved g“1‘1,1o11 1hr.’T:1h_- change that 1.1115 come over the tables in the '3’1'1‘1‘_ 15§§1‘11e0d 1110 P111313, 1103111 O1 1’i11'lS- tioulm. omb_ °M,my o,.i.'_.o_te gentlemen 3381.8 A1; 12 o’o1ock a warning bugle was heaid, he oriod to tho soldiers; on as tho Words wore Xmhhy‘i11st_aiices. , 0 . ‘ h "_ ~ ,‘ ‘ h " ‘ ’ P9 ca“ Bo e 1-“ way of politmiess is soiiiethiiig astoiiiiding. t is no more a .substitute for B:iden- aw, ,,mq.o,.S of hounds and kept their ostob- and from their respective cantonments ‘the uttorod he fell dead, torn by the bouoto, but The Englishman Jesse, relates: “I have be 1"} eej“ft‘9 ‘“t_ bee,“b‘.”_1-,1 “’“““o The croupiers of the old regime were of tlio 131111011 11111-11 3 111111111 WO111d be 101‘ 11 1i.ihmo,,1.. no~,,1y_ Thou the (rlory of “The horses slowly approached the sameopoint. holding Stmin his hand the mioiotums of his of‘tetn)plactc-:1 a Ispiall giiectii eatei)'pi1la_r near a 9131101‘; most. 2l.dlIlll'zl1)l0”Il_l1llllICl‘S._ foriiicd u )0?) the "*l11?11_<i111 _ l1<3i1Ch- Evell 1-116 1‘O-‘3l1e“pt’-‘.b1e Riiiigeiesi” was in its zenith; their country and Edeh 11-3 he entered the ﬁeid W113 Seihtlgized by wife and children, The bluest blood in Europe nos . l an wou.( a once c seized by an " * ~’ * 4 ° school of the niiished uiploinats w to [re- 1311105 11110 g0 10 MO11tO'C111‘1O 11111111 mombors Woo,-o ojgko oxtonsivo, and no gentle- a crowd of horsemen who were assem ed for novel. coursed throo h abmvel. hoa1.tt1,an,,hat ant who, after vain attempts to draw it into the nest, would go after another ant. VVit.h the help of their fcelers,these two ants would then have a consultation , the result of which w:is,that thoy would repair together to the caterpillar, an , with their united strength, draw it into the nest. I have often observed two ants, on their way to and from their nest, stop and have a conversation by means of their feelers, which I supposed, and not unrcasoiiably, to We have, as before stated, dwelt upon only one point of the many deinoiistrated, but I think it will be new to many when they hear that-, so far as the question under dispute con- cerns a language of animals among themselves, it can no longer be treated as a matter of con- jecture or imagination, but as a scientiﬁcally established fact. But as to the rest, Buch- nor, in his illustrations of the iiitellect-ual ani- mation of insects, gives us so many disclosures q_uent.cd Baden. The croupicrs of l\lont.e- Carlo, with one or two exceptions——-polished old °‘(311UCl11(tIl, who were probably in the old ostaib1ishinent—-have the nianners of cavalry- meii, and to look at them one would imagine that they were. dragoons who have served. their time and have been restored to private life. They are rough, they are brusque in langu.o*e and in manners, and they permit theinse ves to lecture the players. and even to there iiiiist. be something wrong, for the peo- ple do not answer in the least to the (lescrip- tions tlicy have had from their friends of Bail- eners in the old days. There are no brilliant. toilets, there are no. rcspleiideiit jewels}, no ﬂashing (liaiiioiids. The majority of the men are covered with railway dust, and the ladies are CI1V<_'l0p(3(l in their mantles. Even the best class of the cocottes will not go there, and the artistes of the Theatre FI'aI1Q:ilS, aft-:71‘ one man attached to ﬁeld sports within thirty miles, wlio;~:_e rank and fortune would authorize his acliiiisszicin, but was enrolled in this celebrated C1111.) . The ll‘1t3il'll)(3I‘S met annually in the couii- ty-towii, attended by a ‘pack of fox-liounds ziiid ‘ ‘a gallant following. ’ ’ They lived like ‘ ‘lfi=i:~:li liiiigs, ’ ’ played‘ high, drank deep, sel- . (i011) '\\'C1lt to bed, gave (lashing balls, and set the country in a blaze weeks before and months Alas! that purpose at the gate. With short intervals a gray, a brown and two ba s passed review. They had their respective a mirers,but caused no great sensation, and expectation was still on tiptoe.” Presently a buzz was heard, a horse approached, and Firebrand, a noted racing hunter from Roscommon, appeared. He looked to be in capital condition , and from having won four cups already his character was deservedly ﬁrst rate. “But louder vet which lay there sti led forever. If courage alone could make nobility, here was stretched the iionpareil of the noble. From first to last his daring never failed- ‘While the broken line, enlarging, Fell, or ﬂed along the plain, There, be sure, was Murat charging! There he ne'er shall charge again 1 ’ ’ Bu.t when we look beyond his deeds of arnis; and his contempt of dan er, we ﬁnd, with . . .- . . . . . . , . . ., . . . . . :lfi"cI‘\‘.':ll‘d(.‘. all this is OVG-1" the club ~ relate to the best place for afoiaging cxpcdi— of the meet ,“"1”,"“mg ’,1“t}".e2 th“t.“e are give them orders. But I confess that I am *h11dde1'11'-3 "15112 1011151111 511} NICO; “'11”-‘h 1*‘ is no lll0l'L: the p-ickis qcattered ﬁfe kennel 3 the clamor grew,” as the pet of the day, the ,.e._,.,.ot that the nobi ity was not in non," tempted to ventuie fartnei in this rich ﬁeld not Sm.p,.iSod_ for the p]m.o,.S are of ,, ojoog slow, but not low. The fact 1S that i\:Ioii':t.-—Czii-- ,.'u;.,~_.£Th’o Ran,‘.eI.S ml the n,u.’,.oW house 22 far-famed English horse, Comet appeared. hifn go which ‘so courageous 3 heart Hogueiiin a1etterto_ Darwin, says that he this obehled before 1,113,‘) I . that easily suffersuch l'11d€llGSS. I am szititied 10 ,h=1-5 beeome 3 hutsohee to Nee’ “m1 the Iiito the “R~'.ll1:0'€I‘S” I had been recently H9 W35 51 Spiehdid 111O1‘O11ghb1'ede11eSth1,1t.~ 11111 would have won oonsospondod, Disloy- °nfSde ‘bee the _hh:‘:'e1' 9" 111}111_be1‘ 01 life 3,9-;11;r“‘;§11,1,<1>11}ﬂ°cO1n,%;§°n1{a1_ﬁn<1 timotéohol that the Ci€gl_‘£l(lili.l0l1 of the taliles at Montc- 1:1'111Oe O1 11,1O1111eo ought to 5‘}i’1’ro*5, .}t- adniitted; their niieeting was ﬁxed for the mid- Sixteen 1131103 h1g112 a~11d1OO1<111g eVe1‘y 111911 3 any and perﬁdy were undoubtedly in his .811 W O 031110 1111y2 th1O118h 3 0111011 111 the ‘ be 3' lee’ 3 re“ 1' 3“ Carlo has arrived at such a pitch that, in com- 1110 11119-311011 1111311 13011105 1113 ‘ (still mo of ()c{-Obor, and the cup, with other V-om- racer. I felt my cheek blanch as I examined oharaotor; Weakness and folly pormdod his wall, to some plants standing on the mantel- iece. The result was that the new comers urncd back and informed their comrades who had not witnessed the disaster, and tried to prevent them from coming. Those thev met on the way they stopped and had a long conversation with, they being apparently un- willing to go back without some proof. inexhaustible source of instruction, will grad- ually tend to a treatnient of aiiiiiials, consid- erate and careful, but at the same time free from sentiinentalit , which will assist greatlv in civilizing and. unianizing future races’. The scientiﬁc material for such an enlarge- ment of our views is offered us in abundant measure. If tliinking men would only ex- inon respect for his own character, the Prince of Monaco must suppifess tlieiii. The seats appear to be monopolized early in the day by a set of creatures who live at Moiite-Carlo. not so much by gambling as by stealing the bets of others. When the players arrive from Nice or Monaco by the trains they ﬁnd every seat taken, and they have to play over the shoul- t.he world do without public gaining tziblos?” I believe not,‘ and for one I should be most heartily glad to see them restored to Badeii- Baden, where the atniosplierc vvas so aristo- cratic that the scenes one witiiesses evmgv half hour at Moiitc-Carlo were impossible. Ix’ ice is the home of iiivalids, and so are all the suiell towns in the iieigliborliood. All this world of able plate, was then to be contested. The cup had excited unusual interest and had been challeiigcd by a dozen members, good men and true, and each having or believing he had an excellent chance ‘of wiimiii it. The race was three miles, over, Hiber-m.cc, a sporting, Anglvicc, a break-neck couiitry; the weights thirteen stone. There were already eight can- him; he was indeed a formidable opponent; and as his late owner, Capt. M , reputed justly to be the best ﬁeld horseman in the kingdom, was to ride him, no wonder that I began to dread the contest. c was led off, and my forlorn charger was impatiently expectcd._ In the few minutes which elapsed before his entree I and my man- conduct. He was such a man as revolutions. and tuinults only too frequently raise to emi- nence' conspicuous for one excellent quality,,f but without other qualities to keep the balance of his mind. In calmer days he, under the. cold shade of a settled order, might have been known by afame such as that of Shaw, the Life Guardsman——he might have cloven a cuir- In this Way, too, the “.a,.,.io,._.mtS hove often amine into it, they would certainly not regard do . . . . . ~ .1; 1 - ~ . .- . - - - -t‘ 0' ' t . . . . _ . Y, _ . .-. 4-3 of thoso “ho have foresta]].3d mom, wea - uiiged poisons pi otest str<,ii1.r>iislv - . . ° , killer were subjected to man a spoi mg jes . asslorm tho Sodd1o__h.wm.,. been a..ooo__na_ gee“ bobs-ended. t.° held. eeneultotietts before ie:::“,§I;1cfnt’ “be "fiee by 3 Behind them, again, is another line of 11:‘-i»'11ih»,‘7t the tables at ‘iIe11t’e'C‘m°’.a1"1 .1 tbbbi hblitstiilsejpieibibbellfatblhohiegtenxgeiiglitb At lehgth the brother of . et-1ee'C.eteber ob‘ tured, pleasant enough fellow in a tbarrack- , , cy egin their Interesting campaigns. W hen 1 < 311 1'1 32 111e1‘~- y 113 311 creatures who also live by picking up the time 18 fast. coming when tlieir voice:-: will peared, and on he ca.me with a careless toss of room or bi,;”oua,o among those who do not pre- ‘ an ant is hungry, it makes known its wants to its comrades b means of its feelers, and even induces the he pless larva to open its mouth for the reception of food in the same way. Their inclinations and (1lSil1Clllla.tlOIlSt:1‘0 ex- pressed by diffcrent gestures. Landois (author of a work on the utterances of animals, which appeared in 1874), after a careful study of the subject, has arrived at. the conclusion that, besides the langiiiige of ges- tures, ants have also :1 language of sounds, al- though not always audible to the huiiian car For example, he threw a live spider of large size into the midst of an ant-l’iill. In a moment, the entire colony became alarmed so quickly that Landois could only explain it as the effect of an audible coininuni- cation. A large nuiiiber of ants instantly at- tacked the spider, and a timfcc combat en- sued, resulting in the defeat of the latter. This scientist has also succcotled in provin_o°, that in the hinder part of the ant, especially of a certain species, there is a tonomppziratus, or what. is called a rzispiiig-oigziii. In that species (Ponera), the rasping souiid can be heard by the human ear. Thus it is not only obvious that. these little c_rcature§ have need of a mode of coiiiniuiiica- tion, which is in itself an evidence of intel- lectual life, but have also the power of com- munication which is, however, more or less developed in the different species. When a change of abode is to take place, an ant of one species will take another in its mouth, and carry it thus to the spot selected for their new extravagant idea: “Every step in the far-reaching study of natural history leads from one surprise to an- other, for one ﬁnds repeated, in the aniiiial world, everything which has been previously discove ‘ed in the human mind and heart. “The temperament and passions, the good and bad ualities of men, appear also in ani- mals, and everywhere the wondering observer beholds a faithful copy of our own social, artis- tic, .-.cienti'i’ic and political life. ’ ’ A Dog’s Trick. [From the Pliiladclphia Times.] ‘it. iarge dog was accompanying his master aionv‘ Chestnut street yesterday morning. A smal man was holding’ a large bundle of toy balloons at the corner of Tenth and Chestnut. The balloons were red, and perha s the color had the same effect upon the dog t at a cardi- nal-colo_rcd ﬂag has upon a wild bull when the former IS shaken tantalizingly in the face of the latter. At an rate, the dog saw the bal- loons. The resu t was a growl diapason, a howl crescendo, a dog in transit, a score of . balloons drifting heavenward, a dealer in fast retreat and passcrs-by terriﬁed. The dealer presently returned, and as the owner of the dog applied the salve of a $2 note, he explain- ed that his ten-year-old son had been accus- tomed to amuse himself by teaching the doc to jump up at a toy ‘balloon and that probeibly the ruling passion of the canine in play pre- vailed at a time when he should have been more circumspect. forgotten bets, or by grabbing the -stakes of those who are ignorant of the genie," and who do not know whether they have won or lost, or whether it is a stand-off. ‘With this third line, toward the evening, is mingled a considerable number of the dc-mi-moncle, who in the most shaineless way solicit a louis d’or or two from those who have been winning. They also, when flushed with wine, do not hesitate to snatch a bet as soon as it is paid, and when the rightful proprietor reinonstratesthey and their companions burst into a jeering laugh, and make use of language more epigrammatic than decent. In every instance the croupiers take the part of these persons, and when the theft is too glaring, if it is a small sum, they pay the complainant from the funds of the bank, and the thief retains her booty. I have watched with intense amusement the scenes that are continually taking place, and which would be considered disgraceful in the commonest faro bank in America. Most of those persons who steal the stakes and the winnings of others are women, and they in- variably worlr in couples. One confederate has a seat, and the other is in the outer crowd of standers. I should have said that all these things take place at the roulette tables. The croupier has shouted “Rein no va plus,” and ever body is intent upon the little white ball _ tum ling into one of the compartments, num- bercd from 1 to 36 ond the 0 zero. The num- bers are covered with 5-franc pieces, and be- sides the numbers, there -are numerous bets on the odd or even, or the man ue and the be so loud that they must be heard. - The Champion \Vl1isky Guzizier. [From the Hot Springs (Ark.) 'I‘c1.egi'apZi.] A poor, unfortunate man by the name of Brotlici's, from Texas, who is suffering from insanity caused by excessive use of ardent spirits, has caused considerable trouble and ex- citemciit in the upper part of t.lic valley dur- ing the past few days. He is boarding at the Kin sbury Cottage,we learn; and night before last in consequence of his raviiws was taken in hand by the police and locked in jail. Yes- terday about noon as lie was passing by the store of Mr. Lowry, near the Jordan cottage, he went into the store and seizing a heavy weight, threateiied to kill the clerk unless he would let him have what he wanted. He then seized a quart bott.le of whisky and put- ting it to his mouth drained every drop before removing it. He then seized another bottle and nearly drained that. In a few minutes he dropped insensible from the effects of the overdraught of the liquor, and was taken up and carried to his boarding-house. It is like- ly that the enormous amount of whisky taken into his stomach may kill him; if he should survive it, his friends, if he has any, should come for him and either take him away or put him under proper discipline and surveillance. Mortality Among Colored Children. The Southern papers have lately been dis- cussing the comparativc mortality among the ' disappointment. carriers, but two had (gone to considerable ex- pense and had secure at ‘ ‘a large figure” celebrated racing hunters ‘ ‘for the nonce. ’ ’ “What will not young ambition?’ ’ In spite of this inightv array I boldly added my name to the list of challengers. I had a slashing four-year-old mare whose stride and action were e:~:'t.raordiiiary. As there was no allow- aiice for age or sex, the weights were certainly agaiiist her; but I was not the one to despair, and even to name her in the match was an honor more than worth the entrance-money. August came; Miranda was in beautiful condition, and Archy exhausted upon her training all the arcana of the racing stable and the experience of a life, while I dreamed of nothing but cups and conquest. Alas, these youthful visions were rudely dispelled, for one morning Miranda was found halter cast in the stable. She was dead lame, and lame she continued for many a month afterwards. To me and my master of the horse this was a sad I took myself to reuse shooting and Archy to whisky and re igion. Poor Archy in the hours of business was an indifferent Catholic, as the priest declared that from the moment a horse was ut in training he never ‘ ‘darkened a chapel oor. ’ ’ August passed, and I -would have willingly continued absent. To witness the downfall of my ambition was ainful, as Miranda was in- curably lame. ther feelings were para- mount. I was deeply in love, and at twenty- one that is a desperate concern. Rosa lived near me. I would have forgotten her, but that was impossible. She was. an the head, as if he had never ﬁnished a stable- boy; closely sheeted as he Was, his appearance was very different from what had been antici- pated; the knowing ones looked more know- ng; and J eminy J oycc exclaimed with a grin that he seemed ‘ ‘mighty like a Tartar l’ ’ \Vhilc the horses were leadin to the start- ing-post I galloped up to a hi 1 to the place my pretty mistress occupied in _an open cz_u‘- riage. ‘ ‘Te1l_me, pray you,” said her cousin, ‘ ‘what spell is over Rosa; know you the secret that robs her of the roses?” ‘ ‘Shall I restore them?’ ’ I replied; and unclosing my top_-coat, displayed my handsome jacket. When it met her eyes her checks were dyed with blushes, and left me at no loss to conjecture whence my fancy favor came. _ Again the bugle sounded; Comet and Fire- brand occupied the attention of the crowd, while Selim was stripped and saddled behind a large marquee. To assume my gay cap and doff my coat was the business of a minute. My competitors was already mounted, and I was impatiently called for, when from behind the tent a dashing horse and gallant rider is- sued. Our a pearance elicited a mui-m1‘i.r of applause. T e owners of ‘Comet and B ire- brand looked blank enough, and fe1th2, they had good reason. As we drew up in line then ht the English racer appeared not to be in fit 1 force; but the determined countenance of the inimitable jockeivg, dressed _in his black and buff stripes loo ed_ alarmin V; 1101‘ W33 Firebrand withou his friends, an the green cap was offered fully against everything but tend to knight.ly qualities. And can we say that it was a gain to Murat, or to the world, that he was allowed to rise so high? The chances which made him a King brought out also his not-able defects--allowed us to know him only too well. His memory can not be wholly respected. He has left a name which, though it has electrified the world, yet serves" to illustrate the universality of a provcrb-—-Na- poleon set on horseback a beggar who rode to ' tl’i<_:~ devil . Two New Stories. F ,1.‘l'Oill the Springfield Repub1ican.] . G.%::<..'. Looinis gave one of these de- iigiia tr} dinners that he is so fond of giving at Meri'ill’s cafe VVednesday night. In the ab-’ sence of his Honor, Ed. Cleveland presided,‘ and told stories of the humorous side of Con-. necticut political life of the ast quarter of a} century as only he can tell t em. The. best two that have not before this been in print do- serve to et there. One was Clevc’s repartee_ to the indignant. Republican who said to him, when he (Cleveland) “Johnsonizcd?’ while holding the Postinastership of Ilartford: “Cleveland, how can you support thi.~‘s——- administration?” “Because, sir, this ad-. ministration supports nie 1” — The second story was_ of a friend’s retort. to him on the day of the inauguration of Gov. Hubbard in 187 7——the ﬁrst winter iiiauguration ceremony ever held here. As Cleveland stood‘ at the window watching the rocession, he hO11’1e- 011101‘ S 00193 again do not ﬁnd so asse and on the ﬁrst second ort ' ' an colore ' ' * ‘ ' ' ' C0met- AS 13011102 P601119 Seemed afraid '60 exclaimed: “I regret no votct atI ever exist drastic a inethodp of comm uniC=1ii011 11eeeS3i11'y3 e ball has settled into the 9. Thleiierbiiiliiiier Eiiidtditicg, with v(71ei')j?Ii)1li1i1i2ibli(')i]i1iSaiiid asrigiiiioiéiigi ileaziitiedi ’o§iiIot.iieniign§1hetivi1§sdbo;1i:iv§df1 e%‘§t? tliieife heek or bet 3§3111S13 ,111e2 3110 those “I110 had so much as I do that one in favor of the cliaiiige. 11165: d15e11-931118 511113901 by 11195111? 9f gestures Yearly Consumptten ef Tobacco‘ has shouted “Neuf, rouqe impair manque ” sults. The general tendency of these investi- were times when if my advances were not en- 13111 the odds‘ “St mght Pretty beavhy Were 11‘O111 8P1‘i11‘’ '90 Wmtel‘ 1eg1S13t“'e ~‘«‘e3S1O11S- ’ " or s is. But bees are gifted with far more _ [From the Tobacco Plant] and I he and the croupier facing ° ooro- otions shows that the blacks 31-emote 1131,13 to com-aged at 1333; my suit was listend to and hedging now as fast as they could meet with “Why so,:f‘Mr. ,C1eveland?’_’ “Just look “oh ‘-‘1‘1111 POWOTS 01 €XP1j3SS1O11- A1111,O118h The entire mass of tobacco which is annual- mence to take in the . bets lost and disease than the whites and do not as easily re- an ill-conicealed satisfaction told me that she ehStome1’e- ~ those poor soldiers, marching knee deep ii: We ee net mtdei-tithe tbetr hihgeegei It me 33’ e°hS111119d in 81110111113‘ 2 31111111113 and cheW- to pay those that have won. A person 'stand- cover. In Paris Tenn., for instance, twenty- was not indifferent to my suit. Her coldness ‘ Off we went in a bunch; the bays, brown SIIOW1 A1111 See the beho are Se111‘ee13' 11-1119 13°- been ascertained by careful investigation to be ing on the earth is 4,000,000,000 pounds—man- ing in the outer crowd has but four 5-franc one colored chil on have died from measles ‘piqued me for the moment, and yet I left her and gray,'making the running. I saw at once play.” “Why not?” “Did you not kiiour very complete. Undoubtedly one of ifestl t h’ h. t‘ t f fr 1 200 . ' ' ' ° ' ' . - th tit was da‘no-erous to expose brass niout'ii- we me... .. ......i., one %:.:%..é3..?3.au..:i...:::.1:... aegis. ?“i~ili.°..‘.{‘?..?.i‘...‘:'.1..“».‘i.‘3...i2. ‘s;‘*2s...:; :.%:.‘;.':3=2.?.I:.i';g..°.°;i:s..‘r.t:.v. ;*.:..r:;.;h::: v:::.i.°;“:;‘..*.*:-.2‘. 32.21: .t:a.:;=.% she is by Last; sa.:%$v::.§:::a°.st .t1va.‘.:’3f in I” stationed by the bees at the doors of their hives all day and iii ht through the summer time, is to forwar the news brought from without by fresh arrivals, to those within take the half as the more probable, and let us suppose the tobacco leaves transformed into ro _ tobacco, a tobacco serpent is created which, with a diameter of two inches, and partner on the shoulder,_arid.at the same time turns and asks somo trivial question. of the winner of the four pieces. He takes his eyes of the table and answers her. When he looks white child died from ‘either of these com- plaints, the h the white pulation is double the black. 1 e cgiuse of t ‘ goat mortality among colored children is ascri d by the lo- I arrived home for a late dinner, discussed some old port listened to along story and was musing over the misfortune of my mare, when Archy popped in his head to ask ‘ ‘if I would L one glance told me that Miranda was not to the man-killer. After a mile we tailed them off and had the race to’ourselves. _ One moiety of the ground was broken into tillage ﬁelds and inclosure; the other was case, Edward, ’ ’ observed his friend, “ ‘you; will be obliged to stay in till it moderates. ’ ’ THE Archduke Francis Charles, ‘father or, the, Emperor of Austria, left a third of i 3 .2. d'°tDh' .h - - -- - , . .. .- -. no”. nufiftér "'51 Smefeniiitiii’ §..%ii3§§a §3ii.‘&“§’.§.‘§iI’§.i-o.‘§i§'.i°f£.‘2“.§§-.§’€h‘i§‘€§“€.’Ef.t.Y'°“’d t‘§$‘é‘t°.§iii".ii.‘..“p";’.2.r’I;’.i. ”‘i1m“§§b1’§”iiZ' .§§’.i‘i°§.”¥’.§f§. ‘hi’ ”°“°°‘ ‘“"’ °"°‘°”"°“ °‘ ‘°‘’’‘ ‘“‘° “‘° ’““""“° ” I ‘°“°"°“ ‘”“” ““" ,3.i°o“m"€§§‘.‘}.%‘§§e.i‘%€i{§‘?.ir°if.§.‘°§é§?‘ Jiﬁptiii [fortune of $12,000,000 to the poor‘.
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Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat April 14, 1878
Date: 1878-04-14
Text: 4 > I l /is I % 4 i 1:... .s,_- .l\l“i . .. if‘. A 2,’ ‘ ’«.... .. u .1 i v I Haj. \' ‘ VOL. 3--—NO. 123. 0 I V"--3%‘-L'H A }INe_., APRIL 14, PRICE CENTS. . KPBONOUNCE I -- innnnmncnmncsnnninunni BAKING POWDER, Etc. THIS WEEK I 350 1.2 Chests Tea, bought for 50 cents on the dollar, will be placed on Sale as follows : Choiceﬂunpowder, worth $1 at - 50 cts. Choice lmperials, wor...
Show more4 > I l /is I % 4 i 1:... .s,_- .l\l“i . .. if‘. A 2,’ ‘ ’«.... .. u .1 i v I Haj. \' ‘ VOL. 3--—NO. 123. 0 I V"--3%‘-L'H A }INe_., APRIL 14, PRICE CENTS. . KPBONOUNCE I -- innnnmncnmncsnnninunni BAKING POWDER, Etc. THIS WEEK I 350 1.2 Chests Tea, bought for 50 cents on the dollar, will be placed on Sale as follows : Choiceﬂunpowder, worth $1 at - 50 cts. Choice lmperials, worth 90 icts., at 45 cis. Choice Oolongs, worth 95c, at - - 50 cts. ,Choice Japans, worth $1 20, at - - 60 cts. Cood Green & Blacks, worth 60c, at 30c. Fair Green and Blacks, worth 300, at 15c. ISUCCESS TI—IE REVOLUTION Groceries at Prices Lower ‘than Ever Before Known. ' Is I—Io'U' E - , .'VVil1 make a Specialty of Selling not only Staples at Rock Bottom, but Will also Blake Drives on FANCY GOODS SUCII AS REMEMBER THE PLACE, FOURTH AND MORGAN. REMEMBER THE PLACE, FOURTH AND MORGAN. Manager. AND Knickerbocker Cam brics AT THE FOLLOWING R.'U'I'_'[.\TCD'U'S PRICES : .150 Pieces at 5 Cents 350 pcs. a.t8 1-3 Cts, The-99 900638 have NEVER been sold for less than 12 1-,‘? cents in any market, Headquarters for Frank Leslie’s Paper Fashions. can for Catalogue. ‘ LLsmiwi ‘hmul Proprietors. ITZ, .ortest corner Sixtha WILL OFFER THIS WEEK 500 PIECES YARD-WIDE Paciﬁc Percalcs, Crctonnes ldin avo., BEE-B t‘i%’i€li‘F I S ‘ 3 GRAN 1) i>Ei>’o'r, 317 N. FOURTH sr. GRA; .D DEPOT, 317 N. FOURTH ST. Tasteful Goods, Tasteful Goods, Large Assortment, Large Assortment, Low Prices, Low Prices. 2! UR HA'1‘DEPAR’l‘MENT. UR HAT l)EPA_R’l‘i\.i EN ’I‘_. BERND & ECKSTEIN, GRAND l_)El’0T, 317 N. FOURTH ST., Have the largest assortment of Walking Hats. Walking Hats at 63 cents, good quality. Walking Hats at 1 48, medium quahty. Wzilkiiig Hats at 1 67, ver 1in_e. Walkiiig Hats at ‘3. Fi'enc_i chip. _ Walking Hats at $3 17, French chip, very superior. UR S'l‘RA‘.V GOODS DEPARTMENT. UR STRA\V GOODS DEPARTMENT. _ School Hats at 25 cents, in brown and white. School Hats at 37 cents, in brown and white. School Huts at 63 cents, triiiimcd. School Hats at 75 cents, triinincd. School Hats at 98 cents, triniined. School Hats at $1 48, triinined. STRA‘.V GOODS DEPARTMENT. _ S'i‘ltA1‘." G <,>Oi)S l).El’ARTMEN '1‘. Leghorn Hats for children, a few at 73 cents. Leg iorn Hats for children, a few at 98 cents. "is I iorn Flats for cliildren,a few at 73 cents. Lei: iorn Flats for children ,a few at 98 cents. Leg: iorn Flats for ladies, a few at 98 cents. ' ‘U * mrn Flats for ladies, a. few at $1 22. Those are a great bargain and can not be re- placed. UR FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. UR FANCY GOODS DEI’AR.'l‘MEN T. ERNJ) & ECK ‘ ' STILIIV . — GRAND DEPOT, 317 N. 1«‘()UR'1‘H ST.,. Have the most superb assortment of Ladies’ Ties, Bows, Ruchiiigs, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Spanish Nets, Brussels Nets, novelties in Veil- ings and Lace Goods, Russian Lace Collars. OUR LACE DEPARTMENT. UR LACE DEPARTMENT. _ Our Ina uiiﬁcent Duchesse Point Jabots _at $1 98, $2 9, $3 17 are worthy the attention of all connoisseurs and lovers of artistic goods. UR FIJOWER DEPARTMENT. UR FLOVVER DEPAR’i.‘M;ENT. Buds, Moss Buds at 5c, 7e, 9e. §§i§‘§".‘.§.‘i‘...*”.3.’.i‘-3’24‘.§‘ E3’ 343%’ 25° Montui-es,y and Ga’rniti1res. 98c, $1 48 $2 12. £](i‘&'(_:‘§71Il301ltl1ettS]él;./$3 17, $4 93, $5 9%, I ‘0 ea a c. Roses in pink, tillczul, carmiiie, brune, asters, ohrysantlieinums. daisies, violets, geraniuins, . o ' . $23 “ii-‘f{§§z.“i.’I.ii°‘i-‘.‘}.°,§’z. °Lii‘§?.§?.’.ii2é‘“" "°"' "WE branch’ ﬂowers to your own order, to suit your own taste, while you wait. ERND &; ECKSTEIN, GRAND DEPOT, 317 N. FOURTH ST., UR FEATHER DEPARTMENT. UR FEATHER DEPARTMENT. Wings, black, brown, white and all colors. Wings with aigrettes, pompous, _ Ostrich tips in white, ciel,inast1que, black, pink, roses, _tilieul. . Fancy fea there in great variety. Birds, humming birds mounted. _ Feathers mounted in earls, in gfreat variety. BERND & ‘CKSTEI , UR ORNAMENT DEPARTMENT. UR ORNAMENT DEPARTMENT. _ Do_ not fail to see our ornaments, pins, beads and Jets from no. to $4 98. AND DEPOT, BERND &. ECKSTEIN. 317 N. FOUP.'1‘lI STREET. UR GLOVE DF.PAR']‘lVl.'ENT. UR GLOVE_I')EPARTMEl}4T. BERND & ECIxSTEI.N. GRAND DEPOT, 317 N. FOURTH STREET. Our g1 00 3-button kid gloves. t Our 1 67 6-button kid gloves. Are ioroughly liked and esteemed by all who have tried them. UR GLOVE DEPARTMENT. UR GLOVE DEPARTMENT. i bDctLoriii}eddG1<]ive, in 26);, 4 and 6 buttons, s e es i-ea. ove or e mone ever 0 — fered to the ladies gt this city-. y UR GLOVE DEPARTMENT. UR GLOVE DEPARTMENT. _ Our Gounod Glove is, without ‘exception, “the” ’ love par excellence, in clusticit ', dura- bilit ', p iability, and {is rexximmended y us as the est quality of glove imported. UR CORSET DEPARTMENT. UR CORSET DEPARTMENT. Our Corsets are admired and bought by every lady who examines them. Ask to see them. BERND & ECKSTEIN, Grand Depot, 317 North Fourth street. UR RIBBON DEPARTMENT. UR RIBBON DEPARTMENT. . Ribbons! Ribbons! Ribbons! Ribbons! Our extra quality No. 4 G. G . at 10c. Our extra quality No. 5 G G. Our extra quality No. 7 G. G. at 14c. 9 G GE‘ 1' Our extra quality No. . Our extra quality N o. 12 G . UR RIBBON DEPARTMENT. UR RIBBON DEl’AR'l‘MEN’l‘. Ribbons! Ribbons! Ribbons! Ribbons! Our Patron 85c black gros-grain ltibboiis. Our Sublime quality gros-grain Ribbons. Our (1‘ old Seal blac gros-grain Ribbons. Our llnlian Faille black gros-grain Ribbons. Our black satin and moire gros-grain Ribbons. b Our twp-tone satin and moire gros-grain Rib- 011$.- Our two-tone double-faced satin Ribbons. Our Bayaderc neck and hair Ribbons. BERND &. ECKSTEIN, Grand Depot, 317 North Fourth street. UR T.RlMi\lING DEPAR'l".'VlEN'l‘. UR TRIMMIN G DEI’AR'l‘MEN’I‘. BERND & EC-IiS’i‘El.N. GRAND DEPOT, 317 N. FOURTH ST. Oi-dcrs taken and executed to the Stll.lSfa.Cl.l(‘!'ﬂ of cnstoiiiers at very reasonable prices. ‘We have cii-aged additional help from first-class New Yor ( niiilinery houses, and can guaraiitce iirst-class work. UR PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT. UR PIECE GOODS DEPARTM ENT. BERNI) & ECKS'1‘i~2IN, GRAND 1)E.l’()'l‘, 317 N. FOURTH ST. Black gros grain dress silk at 1 00 a. yard. Black gros grain dress silk at ' 1 33 a }'5tl'(l. Black gros grain dross silk at 1 58 ii. yard. Black gros grain dress silk at 1 59 a yard. 'l‘hesc are spleiidid values, an worthy the at- tention of all dress goods buyers, and are war- ranted to be all silk. UR PlE(“.-E GOODS DEPAR’I‘NlEN’I‘. UR PIECE GOODS DEPA.R'l‘MEN '1‘. Black gaze triinmiiig silk. Brown gaze triiniiiing silk. liliue gaze triiiiiiiiiig silk. ,Bci;€e gaze trininiiiig silk . Mas iqui gaze triimning silk. Pekiiis, satin and faille i'cvci'sibles. Surges, satins and all the desirable fancy silks now in demand. STCRY & CAMPS Mammoth Music House. Chicieiiiy, Steinway, Decker Bns.’ Maihushek, Haines’ Pianos, iii the Celebrated Esicy Organs. “IE CALL particular attciition to the magniﬁcent new Steiiiway and Chickcriiig upright. Prices lower than ever. Terms to suit. 912 and 914 OLIVE Street, St. Louis. I BRCTHEKS, Are in Receipt, Direct from EUROPE, Of the largest and most attractive lines of Underwear, Hosier , Neckwear, Fancy Siiirtings, And other articles of Me 15 Furnisliin ever shown in this market. rices very ow. 408 North Fourth Street, S T . L O U I S , 67 and’ 69 Washington Street, OI-IICAGO. 69 and 71 Fourth Street, 0 I N C I N N A T I . D W. S. Wortiiian & Co., 906 Pine street, St. Louis, ‘ positively cure Piles without knife, ligature or pain. aiient can attend to business .’ No charge unless cured; ' Ea‘; all expenses if they fail; guarantee five ears. erto Dr. J. McLean, known all over the nited States and Euro ' Drs. Mcliello s and Eunice lead- ¥‘ig tlfiistlilsts qfgh .;lv.1ou1io§;1laii1i1esdiipe, M. Evolff, ran a en 0 e e ‘ware, n no ° Hon. J. B. endei-son, ex-U. S.§Senatoi-' Suickg: Agent N. W. Ins. Co., St. Louis; John Hentley, Agent 111 C. R. E. ,' Edw. Meade, J1-., Jeweler, Fourth ° - st. , er in M- To deal with merchants who quote their prices in the daily press. A - merchant who buys and sells for cash can afford to sell at very small margins. This is a ﬁxed rule in our house ,and we conﬁdently claim that no house in this city can offer such decided bargains as we can this season. The crowds that daily throng‘ our Silk counterprovc that our black and colored silks and fancy millinery silks are, beyond exception, the cheapest in the its in yynmiiiyi 1 Having purchased the magniﬁ- cent stock of feathers and French ﬂowers from Messrs. O. J. Lewis & Co., auctioneers, on F1-iday,we will offer to-morrow the largest and best selected stock ever witnesse in this city. - Real ostrich tips, all shades, 20 and 25c. Fancy wings, in all the new shades, 5c each. Fine ﬂowers, 15¢ a spray. Fine French ﬂowers at 25¢ a spray and up. ' Beautiful inontures, 25c each and up. Beautiful wreaths, 50c and up. The above line we guarantee to be not 33% cents on the dollar. ' We issue a general invitation to every milliner visit- ing our city To Examine Closely, to Inspect Carefully, To compare with all others the new goods we are new opening. RIBBONS. We have opened a beautiful line of all-silk gros-grain ribbons, lower than ever. . N o. 4 all-silk gros-grain ribbon, 6c a yard. No. 5 all-silk gros-grain ribbon, 7%c a yard. No. 7 all-silk gros—gi-ain ribbon, 8}§c a yard. N 0. 9 all-silk gros-grain ribbon, 10¢ a. yard. N o. 12 all-silk gros-grain ribbon, 10¢ a. yard. Many aching hearts, who are compdlled to wear black crape, do not feel like making close examination or looking around for bzirgziins. VVe offer this week 48 pieces genuine Co1'tauld"s best crape at prices that will surprise you. To make our Hosiery and Glove counter lively, we offer to-inorrow: V ’ white hose, 5c, 7c, -10c and l2}~£c a pair. " white hose, full regular. 18310 a air. " striped hose, 80, 10c and 15c a p . half hose, 2}§c, 5c and 8c 9. pair. - ‘ 2-button lisle-thread gloves, i5c. ’ 2—bu.tton lisle-thread extra fine gloves, 20c, 25c . and 30c. _ . Ladies‘ 2-button (high colors, all shades) lisle gloves, Ladies’ ind gloves, 2-buttoned, 50c, 60c and 75a. WHITE GOODS. 10 pcs American corded pique, 73£c a yard. 8 pcs eniiine imported corded pique, 15c ii. yard. 40 pcs ictoria lawn, 7,’-so xi. vnrd. 160 pcs white Swiss, Sc, 10c, 12c, 16c and 20c. -NOTIONS. vered, oxidized, buffalo horn, shell, silk, moonshine, market . 602, 604 and 606 Franklin Ave., Houses. Pniinnaiimn is used in the production of HAMOT’S HAND-SPUN ' ed, they will neither crack _nor cut, and are unsurpassed ‘in value, ap- pearance and durability. Dealers are invited to protect themselves by seeing that each piece is marked. HAN D-SPUN “Fondee wsaiiicieiie Maison Hamil, Lynn.” Sweet Sirius, iii. The Sweet Springs Hotel will be open for guests May 1, under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Huckins the well-known caterer of the old Lindcli Hotel and for many years at the Southern. The hotel is lighted with 5:33, supplied with baths, and has teleﬁrapli in oﬂlce. ttagcs for families, aiiiuscinent all, ball-room livery stable, beautiful blue ‘ass lawn of 30 acres, well shaded. No mosquitoes. Tleu hours’ ride from St. Louis. via Mo. Paciﬁc Railroad, on Sedalia and Lex- ington Branch, one‘milc from Brownsvile Station. For arr-c$iIl(z)ii's, address Sweet Springs Co., Saline Coun- . , , SEND YOUR BUTTER, CHEESE, zoos, And all other Produce to G. H. LITTLE, Produce Commission Merchant, 120 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. VVe guarantee ‘ ‘Good Sales and Quick Returns “ at $1; égaigg-t prices. Send for Price Current, illiter- . , ,, ORANGES AND LEMONS. ‘W'Eilli1aéve to arrive, in consignment, Monday morn- One car Messina Oranges and Lemons. PILES. J, For sa(1)eI1:tc§_1(':‘I‘lIl erlal Orange 3. 01‘1i Price ‘ch frei lit added. JOHN“ s. oiiigns & 00., 588 North Second street. DEALERS IN Real ostrich tips, extra line, 35 and 50c. 3, All the Paris fiovelties in buttons—pearl, gilt. s.il- vegetable ivory, steel, rubber, ci-or-liet, etc.—of the very ﬂnest makes and at prices never named in this NUNES & BRITTAIN- Western Distributing Depot ‘for Eastern Auction Ladle Ladies’ and as they are woven from the finest raw material, triple-twist- 10 pieces 20-inch black 15 pieces 20-inch black 20 pieces 22-inch black 15 pieces 22-inch black 20 pieces 22-inch black 17 pieces 22-inch black 22 pieces 22-inch black '95. so was GARTSIDE COAL COMPANY . iiiia,Uailuiia1c and Big Milly Coal, 4‘ N00 Franklin lycnuc AND Fifth Street iii}. WILL, WHEN THE Grand and Extensive Additions now in progress are completed, Uyersiiaioy Anything and Everything Are now in their MUCH CIRCUMSCRIBED CHARTERS, SO JAM Full of New Goods That in order togct room and relief they are willing‘ to make More Thai Ordinary Concessions 'OIi the Pricesof their immense Suing incl L NOTICE IN DRESS GOODS. 150 pieces Snowﬂake Suitiiigs for 5c a yard, were 10c. ‘I00 icccs .\iatclasse,Daiiiasse and Basket Dress Goods, autiful goods, 15c, were 20c and 2-Sc. 150 ieees Bourette Drap D’Eie. 150, were 25c. 50p eces ,7-.’ black and white striped Skirting, 12,150, were we. 50 pieces Glacie Mohairs, 22}-ﬁe. were 30c. 100 pieces French Bourctte Suitiiigs. 25c, were 500. 50 pieces Netted French Melange, 30c, were 450. 50 pieces ilonﬂeur Suitiiigs, 30c were 45c. 50 pieces iiiouvain Costume Clot i. 350.. were 50c. 45 pieces V gray mixed Pongee Silk, 85c, were 500. 65 pieces bloo were 30c. rwpieces “blooming Black Alpacas, silk finish, 25¢; inlng black Alpaca, 20c, were 351:. 75 pieces '1‘iii-kish Mohair Brillizintiiie 30c; were 45c. 75 pieces Turkish Mohair Briliiantines, extra weight and iinish, 35c‘ were 500 25 pigcces 40-inch Lupin‘s lllack Cashmere 55c; were 35 pieces 40-inch Lupin‘s Black Cashmeres 65; were 40 pieces 40-inch Lupin’s Cashmere, drap d‘ete ﬁnish, 75c‘ were 1. 20 pieces Lupin‘s Bl$a1cl§5Caslimcrc Sublime, the boss make, 85¢; were Ladies’ Ready-Made Suits, Etc. Ladies’ black and colored Silk Suits, made in princess basque and ovcrdress, or with polonaise, trliniiicd with plaitin . ruﬁles or fringe. Prices: $21 50, 50; $25, that were $30; $30, that were $37 50; $40, that were $45; $50, that were 60: $65, that were 75. Lad es"black Cashmere uits. Prices: $14, that were 18 50' $16 ‘ 50 that were $20; $15 . , , that were 22 50; 22 50, that were $27 50 Ladies’ biac Alpaca Suits. I'l'lC9S; 7 50, that were 9, $10, that were $1350‘ $12 50. t iat were 16 50; 15. that were $13 50: sis 50, cm were -22 50; $22 50, that were $27 50. s’ Colored Stuff Suits. Prices: $5, that were 7 50; $6, that were $850; $7, that were $9; $8 50, that were $11; $10, that were $15; $12 50, that were 17 50 Ladies‘ LIncn Suits, plain, braided or embroidered. Pricﬁs: $2 75, t$l};at$ver<=i $4; $3 .’i(:i§7t.li:§;t were $5 50; 4 int were ° 5. t iat were ' 6 that w are ﬁg) sto. tliat%v;(f,3rc’O$l0; $8 50, min w’ere $1l(50; , in were . ." . Ladies’ Linen Basipie and 0V(3i'(ll'(‘9S, or Polonaise. Prices: $2, tha were $3; $250 that were $4; $3 50 that were $5; $4 50. that were $6 50. Dustei-s, in grass cloth, linen or mohair. l’i'ices: $1 25. that were $1 75; $2 50, that were 3 5.’); $3 50, that were 5; $4. that were $6. Lad c-s‘$iring Cioaks and Do imins.'Prices : $ 5 that were , $7 50 that were $10‘ $8 50 that were $1150; 9 that were $12 50; $12 56 that were $15 50; $15 at were $18 50. SILIIS. 75 pieces 18-inch black and white Striped Silk 573-.,;c, were 7.’ . )C l5 pieces 18-inch Silver and Black 60c, were 75c. ' 50 pieces 18-inch Brown and Black, Crimson and Black, Blue and Black, ctc., etc., 57}5c, were 75c. 15 pieces 18-inch Black and White Striped Silk, supe- rior quality. 650, were 85¢ 25 pieces 18-‘ lch black and ‘blue, brown and black, Striped Silk 750, were 90c. 25 pieces 18-inch Hair Striped Silk, in all the new shades, 75c, were 5 pieces 18-inch London °Smoke Striped Silk 85c, were 10 piielces ls-inch brown and gray Striped Silk 85¢, were 5 pizices 18-linch navy blue and gray Striped Silk 85c, 95 pieces Mode lsilk, suitable for wedding dresses, from $1 to $ 65. 100 ieces 18-inch pllain colored} Silks for trimming va u roiii 75c to $1. a e. Silk 57}£c, were 700. Silk 65c, were 80c. Silk at 75c, were $1. Silk 80c, were 1 10. Silk 854:, were 20. Silk 95c, were 1 25. Silk $1, good value for $1 40. 5 pieces 22-inch black Gros-grain Silk $1 15, were 10 pie2c%% ' 22-inch heavy arcs-grain Silk $1 50, were 7 pieces 22-inch Gninet‘s black Silk 1 75, were $2 25. ieces 22-inch Guinet’sblack Silk 2. were 250. -eges 22-inch Bonnetﬁs black ilk $1 , were 7 pi§§.e2%'22-inch Bonnet‘s black Silk $2 85, were Great Reductions in S1iaWls,Mil- linery, Underwear, Linens,G1oves, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Embroid- cries, etc. The Pnmilai ail Pnuissin ONE PRICE CASH HOUSE B.CiawfEi1&Ci., Franklin Av. and Fifth Street, Entrances during pending extensive additions to prom»! l ises on .19‘:-anklim 49. - _-_ Fourth Wiisliinston Ave- WIl.F.Cl‘ﬂW&C_0., SUCCESSORS T0 CROW & FARRELL, Fourth and Washington Ave., Have received and will offer on MONDAY, April 15, Special Bargains ackS’ks! SPECIAL BARGAINS IN COLORED SILKS. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN STRIPED sILKs. SPECIAL BARGAIN S IN BLACK AND COLORED SATINS. V” I“ .,' i Wiiinnwinn. Fourth and Washington Ave., . Will offer on MONDAY, April 15, Great Bargains in 5-4aI1ii6-4 BLACK CASHMERES. 5-4 Silk Chain Henriettas. GREAT BARGAINS IN lnicl ililliliiil Buiiiaziie GREAT BARGAINS IN SILK WARP AND ALL-WUCL TLMISE. GREAT BARGAINS IN And Great Bargains in all Classes and Qualities of .MC|JRNiNC CDCDS. WM. F. CROW & C0., Fourth and Washington Ave., Invoice of Markets for the Summer of 1878. men’s and Children’s AND AT Fourth and Washington Ave., Headquarters for hand OF or than last year’s prices. %4 suns, 7 (‘D (D 5: ""3 ANDERVUURT liiiliiil. One of the Most Extensive and Atr tractive Departments in our Establishment is L that of HCSIERY! FOR ‘I,- 02 LADIES. .1. - KTLEKEN all C .1! *K. Recent Very Heavy Receipts at these Goods, IMPORTED DIRECT. PURCHASED OF THE FOREIGN MANUFACTURERS 3-4, 6-4311118-4 Camel Hair Baregcs, Will open on MONDAY, April 15, on Black Grenadines of recent importation, and including all the Novelties produced in the French WM. F. CROW & CO., Fourth and Washington Ave., Have now on hand the latest Spring and Summer styles of Ladies’, Gentle- HCS YLND UNDERWEAR POPULAR PRICES. WM. F. CROW & CO., Having for years been recognized as Ir'1i L’ , , . ii $333.3... GBIIIIBHIBIIS HUSIBTY. this Season’s trade, and have now on 500 PIECES Pure Irish Linens In Frontiiig, Family, Pillow and Sheet- ing Linens, and fully twenty per cent low- Makc our Stock one of Wonderful Magnitude---thorough and com- plete in variety and assortment, and we can conscientiously say at E iremely Low Prices At every price nunicd we give an article of most excellent value. We bospeak the attention of all to the following: Ladies’ Solid Color, extra length, Cotton Hose at 50c. Ladies’ Fancy Stripes, extra length, Cot- ' ton Hose at 60c. Ladies’ Solid Color, extra length, Cotton Hose at 650. Ladies’ Solid Color, extra length, Silk Clocked Cotton Hose at 75c. Decidcdly extra bargain in Ladies’ Bro. Balbriggan Silk Clockcd Hose at 500. Ladies’ Balbriggzin high color silk clock- ed Hose at 50c. Novelties in Brodequiu and faiicy cin- broidcrcd Ladies’ Lisle tiircad and cotton Hose. Most decided bargains in Ladies’ brown cotton regiilar made lloz-‘.<-. at :20, 25, 35, 40,45 and 50 cents. _ Ladies’ light colored Lisle thicail Hose at 85c, $1 25 and $1 50. Ill 4’ ' Brown Cotton--Of these. most iiseiul and serviceable goods we have particu- larly full and coniplcte assortiiicnts. Solid Color Cotton--Oi different weights and all grades. Fancy Stripes--Great variety, many eu- tirely new styles. Fancy Embroidered and Brodcquin--. Many special styles of our own. Gentlemen can certainly save money in buying their Hosiery of us. Brown Cotton, botli super stout and su- per line, of extra value at 25 cents. rior 609, 75.: and upwards- Solid Color French Ribbed at 500. m 0 Solid Color Silk Clocked at 55c. ‘ I I K I , L421. 423 iii 425 Noni iuirtiiii French Ribbed, very superior goods at 85c. - Extra quality tine light welsh! Br°WI~ Cotton at 506. Brown Balbriggan silk clocked, great‘ bargains M40 and 506- Fancy Striped--Good at 45c, very sure-é ‘\ L“; SITUATIONS WANTED-FElIALES. -y\/‘ O45-I\/\/‘ -/v READ B. Nugent"s announcement on third page. 'WAN'l‘ED—By young lady. at position in double en- try book-kcepin , or assistant. 1 irst-class refer- ences. Miss Ernest, {his oiﬁce. ANTED—-A young lady wishes a situation to sew ‘ or take care of children, or dining-room work. References. Apply at 24% Division street. . ‘“'fANTEI)-an En llsh girl a No. I cook washer and ironer, wisies a plade in a small farnily; best of ref. Please call M day, at 2951 Sheridan avenue. HCUSES, ROOMS, &c., WANTED. DRY GOODS will be cheap in B. Nugent’s new store to-morrow. ANTED-By a young married couple, two neatly furnished rooms for housekee in centrally lo- cated. Address, stating terms, C. ., tﬁls office. ANT_E_I.)—;A room on the first floor suitable for a _ physician S oilice. Location: Gamble, Dayton, Dickson or Tlionias streets—not far e t or west of Glasgow avenue. Address Dr. S., this 0 ‘cc. WANTED4 rooms, ﬁi-st ﬂoor, for hollsekee in , good and respectable neighborli"d. Cash, 1; 1. o . "I" ggzﬁ D——An American 1 wants a situation in a ‘V "1 good family. Apply a 2805 Ninth street. I-”_lwA*NTED—Situation as cook; will assist, if neces- sary. to wash and iron’ ood ref.; 21? Malian- phy, bet. Second and Main. dc Monday. AN'.l‘ED—Place as 2d girl to do upstairs work ' no objection to the country. ' Add. J . K., this 0 cc. ‘W AN 'l‘ED-Situation in family as seamstress. 1010 Chestnut street. WC ANTED--To do eneral house work in a prlva.te family. Best 0 references given. Apply No. 1517 Benton street. Y ANTE'l)—A position in at family to teach childrei by a young lady thorouglil competent. eference . Address A. B. , No. 2, 5 office . Best “I AN TED—Suite of 2 or 3 rooms for 11 ht house- keeping in west. part city. Ad.,M. ., th. off. ANTED-—By a young couple wishing to go house-keeping, two or three roomsand kitchen. Location, east of Twentieth street, between Washing- ton avenue and Carr street. L. M. L., this oﬂlce. ‘K I ANTED-A small quiet American family want to rent a house or part of one, of 3 to 5 rooms in western or northern part of city. Address J . F., this oillce, with location and price. ANTED—-A store-room suitable for retail busin’s, cor. pfd,with roolns above. Ad.BBB. , City P.O. ANTED—-A quiet young man, with ood refer- ence, desires large, pleasant unfurn ed room in private fanlil ; Address Charles 7 AN'l‘E'D—-A situ ation for housework and sewingi ‘ references given; 814 South Fourth street. rent not to exceed $8 per month. ., this office. - ‘N 7 AN TED—-By a young _man, a neatly fur. room; no questions asked. State terms, which must be V Worthy ’\VOlIla.Il’S Aid and Hospital, 1005 Howard st. AN’l‘l<‘.l)——Good reliable female liel for city or country can be obtained free of clarge at the moderate, to tube rose, this oﬂice. ‘NVANTED-—By gentleman and wife a completely furnished house (6 to 8 roonls) for summer; must be in first-class location. Address Krom, this oﬁice. SITUATIONS WAN TED-—1\IALES. \ rx/-/—\_ RMD B. ugent‘s announcement 011 third page. WANTED—AGENTS. RY GOODS will be cheap in B. Nugent‘s new fW'AN'[‘E D——By a man of some business experience, a situation as porter or salesman in dr goods or groceries. Will work very chea. first lnont until I acquire some knowledge of the lislness. ellces given. Ad. for 5 days, 0. C. D., this oﬁice. City refer- store to-morrow. ANTED—-Agents everywhere‘ something new, also wonderful gyroscope and planetar tops, stationery packages, etc. Novelty Co., 609 Wa nut st. ", ' ANTED-—Situation b I a mall, farm; understands 7 stock and farnling generally. Address A. C. W ., care Globe-Democrat office. . . a worker on a A I care and handling of VVAN ’i'1'l;D-—Agents to sell cigars. 722 Olive street. V‘! ANTED—Agents,1nale and fenlale,iii every coun- ty to represent us. Internatio’l Pub.Co.,St.Louis ‘W ANTEI)-Situation by a man with a family as por- ter or driver or to do anyt ing; is steady and can furnish ref. ~Address Boston, tli s oilice. 'W’.ANTlJ D—An organist of ex erience would like a position. Is familiar with t. lo Episcopal service. Inquire at Story & Canlp’s, 912 and 914 Olive street. 7'ANTEl)—-‘By all experienced salesman a position to sell goods by sample, in and about the city. Address 1)._;uullner, this othce. “,VANTED—-Good live agents of address and ability . to travel and canvass for ourrubber stain s on commission . Goods best in the world. Adams & kins, 325 N. Third street. ANTED-Male and female a erlts to sell a new _ article just from Paris. Cal at Room 6. 216 N. Eighth street, between 2 and 4 p. in. “TAN'l_‘EI)-A exits to canvass with the improved Eclipse Clo hes Wriliger, 2% N. Fourtll st. '81’.-, WAN1m)~By a No. 1 coachman a situation. Ad- dress C. 'I‘., this oiiice. , ‘WANTEIL-By a gentleman of good habits and education. apos tion in any capacity which is honorable; is a practical clieinist, and can render Clerk, 0, SO el man not 811' ;. ’ ~ 1 .Addl'es5 L. 111., this otlice. Clililllg English and German. Ad. G. Ap. to Geo. Holmdcli, 1612 Clark av. " k(?t‘}‘lt‘I‘, of ion experience, and who corresponds AN'l‘El)——Situation by a ﬁrst-class , aili and flour 'WANTED—.A young man of experience, 27 years, AN'l‘E_l)-A steady married young man wishes a AN'1‘ED-Situation, by a young delivery wagon. valuable service to_ almost any nianufacturing interest. ,~_ANTEl)——Situation, bya graduated dru s cor. Tllli-cl and Market Sts. . __ V AN'l‘El)—-To butchors:A situatioll in the above. AN"I.‘_F.D-Sitllation. A double entry book- both in (lerluan an English. wishes zl Situation. Ad- dress C. W. Kaltwasser, 2715 Stoddard street. man: extensively acquailit_ed t irqlighollt the Northwest; ref. first class. Ad. 11’ heat, this oilice. wants a situation as coachlnan and rdncr:coun- try no objection; best refs. Address L.- ., this oiilce. situation as orter or watclnnan. Reference given and security. desired. Ad. H. M., this office. of work. as porter or driver 0 J. A.. tllis ollice. , “I ANTI-‘.D-A position as drauglitsman. Can do rapid Skctcliin , and draughting on wood. Ad- dress, for two days, . K. II., this oﬁice. ‘L ANTED-A situation as fireman on stationary en- glue. Address Fireman, this oillce. ANTED-—A young man desires to visit the Paris Exhibition as an assistant or attendant to an ex- hibitor or visitor. Address Paris, this oﬁlce. 1 'TED-A situation to rlln a stationar engine; no objections to-leave St. Louis. Ad 1 n Joneg, St. Louis.’ 'W’=AN'l1ED-Packer--A young man wants a situa- . tion asp.-icker, or to make litlliself useful in any kind of busiiless. B. Johnson, this ofiice. HOLESALE GROCERS TAKE NOTICE !——I want . a situation as traveling salesman in your line; present employers. and other un uestionable referen- ces furnislicd. with satisfactory’ asons for wishin to change: I can command the best trade in Southern li- nois. for a ilrst-class house ' none others need answer. Address, until May 1, Q., this 011109.. ,- JIELP WANTED-FEM-QLES. . Bi Nugt-.nt‘I announcement on third page. , ANTED-Two first-cla.-1LsLlnillin<.:rs,’ and ‘two first; class sales ladies. Ap. to C. E. Ble1l,319 N. 4th. ‘W'AN'l‘ED-—-Good dress makers at Mrs. Earl, N. E. caller Thirteenth and Olive streets. "W'A_NTED-A girl for ‘cutting cards; must have worked ina i-infers’ oillce or bindery before. Apply atlao. 811 N. Seeondstreet. ‘WANTED-An American perienced intlie care an vermnent of c Id- ren, to nurse and take charge 0 an infant 4 months old, andachilds years ofage. Address M.C. this otiice. ANTED—-A nurse girl. Call at 1214 St. Ange avenue. WANTB2l.)—An operator to run Wheeler & Wilson ’s machine exclusively on ladies‘ underwear‘ must furnish niaclline. be first-clan 0 enter, and willln to work , dy. New York and . Louis Ladies’ nit Room “ 0 North Fifth street. Mrs. J. S. Griflln. ANTED-First-class at-Zssmaiters at 1503 Pine st. Do not call Sunday. ‘v'AN'TED—A dining-room girl, at 209 N. 12th st. I‘. ANTED—-Eight good dressmakers; address 0., this ollicc. at once. WAN"rl§D—Two girls to operate on Men‘s Alexis shoes. at Fred. VVeathcrs‘."S02 N. Fifth. ANTF.D—'l_‘wo buttonhole girls to work on coats. Apply 1506 N. Fifteenth st. AN 'l‘l2l)——’l‘wo I-ls; one to cook and do general housework in amily of four, and one to nurse and do light housework. 2624 Lafayette avenue. AN'l‘El).—1~‘irst-class lnilllners and trimmers also for evcnilig hours, at 1401 Franklin av., cor. 14th. AN'l‘ED—26l2 M t .t. i l d 16 light l1OllSe\VO!'(l){r.ga3&lSl lll(I(0iidaa§.r age to do ‘ AN'l'ED—-A middle llou:-xcwork in small 307 South Fourtli street. WAN'I‘ED——Imlnedlately. ‘ﬁve ladies, who have had some “3\’D(‘_1‘l‘:‘.Il('C in busllless. Best of references required. Salary paid to suitable persons. Appl only . between the hours of 10 a. In. and 3 p. m., Mondaay, to Miss Katie 1,‘-olcman. 305 Locust street, second ﬂoor. ‘V-’ lady copyists for about two months’ W0l‘.{. 1 air price for good work. Can be done abllome. if preferred. Address 8. R. this ofﬁce. " ANTICDO-:A German girl at 2717 Walnut street, at 0:101‘ . TAN'{‘lll)——Exporicnced operators on sewing-ma- cllmcs. at 415 Washington avenue. A‘.\'7.l’l~)[)-—Al_l experienced middle-aged woman to , (10 Hi“ <-“¢_>03~'HlK. waslling and ironing for a small family. Ad.i~ress L. P., St. Louis P. O. 'VVVA.\"l‘E.')-—A lady of intelligence and taste, one who llzzs had S4-me business experience pre- ferred. Alltli-ess E. H this oillee. }-:A'TW0 -fl Fl‘llllkl‘.ll :1 -.'i--I-in-, rotestant woman hex- d_wolnan tok do general aniily; reference required; Apply at No. 519 _ _, C ‘ Al\"l‘l".D- -(_)nl» more ﬁrst—clas‘s rnllliner. Must be _ a good t.l‘llllll.i(‘i‘. Apply 701 North Fourth, J os. " AWHELPCOWANTED-MALES. gz-4/s-s./\/~» , ax. » _’-d.’ .. 1 £14: AD R. Nugent‘s announcement on third page. s/‘gr-‘u T ANTED-—-2 married men; call Monday morning, 9 o‘clock. 604 N. Eleventh st. ANTED—l’ractical VVhiteners, at 2423 Franklin avenue. . ‘V ANTEI)-—Boys, lsyears old and upward, at 716 S._Jt-fferson ave. V ‘' .ANTED-—.x reﬁned Catholic single lady, with no ll_lclllllbi-allce. for the fancy goods department‘ no notice will be taken if not stating name, age and accomplislllne.i1t.s. Ad. Pleasant Home, this oﬁice. ANTED -A boy to work about the house, at 2737 Locust st. Ah's'l‘ED—Flrst-class slloemakers on ladies’ work at Townes’ , corner Broadway and Carr. ”~W’.«.s;”~’rr‘i‘.-i first- .1 dr ~. tama . - Caillcron. 309 S. Fiafstslji stﬁelglg n Apply to A ‘, AN'l“ED-.Youn' men to learn telegraphing. Metropolitan clegraph, Third street, second iloor. ' ANT,FD—-At 1446 Broadway. one carria e wood _*>_~l:V'_o._r:lt_e»r; also, boy that has worked at mining. V. AN_'l‘IC D—-A boy that has worked some in carriage ___m_ 11:11:11-sli<»p; 1653 IN . Seventh street. ‘. A_.\"I‘ED-A young. industrious dry goods and no- tion salesliian, w tll ref. Blackstone, this office. WANTr3D~Boy, about 14 years old, in shoe store, -506 19 ranklin avenue. -‘W'1\I‘%"1:151D--_\rOllilg man at $40 per month. who can iui“nl;3li $3430 on ample security. Ad. 1). E., th.o. good harness maker, to Main street. go to Illi- -\l>plytoJ. B. Sicklcs & Co., 513 North AN'1‘lZD—-A few smart men to take orders for ’ one of the lllost interesting works ever pub- lisllcd-_’llle Life of l_-“ope Pills IX-—-the only life pub- lisllt-li Hi‘ the Ellghsli laliguage. Best terms in the country given. B. F. Collier, 305 Olive street. w_A‘N'l;l?1D-—"l‘wo intelligent business luen ofgood a(I(ll‘l,'..~‘.;fw', who are willing to exert themse1ves for a _.asona_._ble compensation. ~ Address 11!. G., this , 0 ce. -- REAL ESTATE WANT . av coo‘f>7s“w’Ii'{VsZ’Eh\eZE1§’n. store to-morrow. Vvﬁg 51%)).--Farrns-‘—1We large cash buyersi for far-mg, acres ve.treeti9a orne' - §3rhood- BAILEY & HAYNES, 610 ollvgg. Nugenfs new 1e cit)’. worth $7 ms for which will give $2.000 $3 000 inbest ’Teias lands, and secure the balance by deed of trust on the pro e Bothy’? - V‘fEAl.N'rEI>—A 9-roomliouse in the western part of in cash urchased. YNES, 610 Olive. "VAN'I‘ED—l? ' price for undivi .. o in real mralso 851880; ” DITH MOORE’S fashionable wrapper and dress- ANTED——A lady with a little capital and some energy to take the a ency of a New York house‘ in Indiana olis; the rig t party can step into a pﬁclnitable usiness at once. Address J . R. (3., this 0 cc. ANTED--Men to sell the “New No. 8.” Extra _ inducements to ood agents. W. & W. M’f’g Co., 415 N. Fifth stree . Fitch Kr. Moore, City Agents. ‘V‘fANTEl_)—-Agents to sell a new city map of St. Louis, Justpub., lib. com. all. Ad. N. E.,th.off. WANTED—T0 EXCHANGE. \ /\./\ /*\/:1‘, READ B. Nugent’s announcement on third page. ANTED——To exchange-—A farm of 480 acres in Kansas; 300 under cultivation; 150 now in white wheat, balance in oats, corn and other crops’ will. ex- change for an established business in St. Lou s, as the owner is not situated so as to work it. Address. stat- illllg fntlﬁy the nature of the business offered, F. L.’ M., s 0 Ce. WANTEWA music teacher with piano, to give lessons in :1 -; change for board at 924 Chouteau av. WANTED—Hoi'se and bug¥ for 2?!-1fx<)Y1(r>]t§lIc!>:tS. . ANTED—-To Exchange--Piano for nice cottage on ; Compton Hill. Address M. D., this otlice. I ANTED——-To excl_iange——Brick store-rooms on . Broadway for residence, 5 to 15 miles, near sta- tion; no debt. Inquire 805 Chestnut. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. DRY w s new store to-morrow. ANTED-Board for little girl ten years old,where good care will be given. Address, with terms, Mrs. L. L. K., this oﬁice. ANTED—-A plain furnished room, with breakfast and tea, if convenient, in a private Jewish fam- ily, by young gentleman. Address Comfort. W‘ANTED_—A gentleman of good standing wrllits _ room and‘board.for,_a ladﬁ,-where he ma call without being questioned. Ad. . ‘F. 114., this 0 cc. WANTED—2 furnished 2d-story rooms and board, _ by lad and fllttle girls; best references and good p_§y' prefer ouse with y__ -room, west of .Twent - si the street, on Pine, Morgan, Locust, Lucas or 1Vas - ington av. Address Retired, this oﬂice. AN TED-B e’ unfurnished room .3’ mlﬁied 001123 . with board. -Must be between amh st. and Garri- son av., Franklin av. and Cass av. Ad. ref. ex., th.off. : $1. Ennis 5331111- $1352-Iﬂtmstrai, Seltuhalliﬂtlurnxitg, ztpril 14, 1878. , BUSINESS !‘0R_ SALE. J DRY GOODS will be cheap. in B. Nugent‘B MW store to-morrow. FOR SALE-—Cheap-Paper, notion and candy store 2116 Broadway. OR SALE--Saloon in business portion of the city» chea ; reason, owner wants to leave the city. Ad- dress J. . C., this oiﬁce. FOR SALE—An excellent hotel business, for half its value. Apply.705 Broadway. FOR SALE-A watch and jewelry business. Ad- - dress Lock Box 40, E1Dora,do, Kan.‘ 4 OR SALE-—-Groce -Bar attached: northern por- tion city; best loca on; old stand; cheap rent, with lease; doing good business‘ bear closest investigation; satisfactory reasons for selling; none need app IL’ un- less have cash. or art1cu.:ars, inquire Peter mann & Co., No. 511 . Third st. OR SALE——Restaurant, old-established ti-ally located. Address East, this oﬂlce. OR SALE-Groce , stock and ﬁxtures, ill goodie- cation doin goo cash business; will sell at a bar- gain. Ad ress oventry, this otllce. FOR SALE-—Cigar Store—-Must be sold. Doing a. ' good business» Address G. L., this office. OR SALE——An old established Book and Stationery Store. Apply to M. B. Gilbert, 307 N. Fourth. FOR SALE—Cheap—-A varnish factory, com lete, as owner can not attend to it. Thompson, 7 ‘ North Main street. R SALE--Boarding house, with or without bar- room; good location; 112 South Third street. FOR SALE—_$400 will buy a light manuf. business, 5 years established; cash trade. B. B. E., this off. OR SALE-Coal ard. Central location. Abargain. Owner wishes o attend wholesale business only. Address “Coal,” this oﬂice. OR SALE-Retail grocery, doing good business; owns;-leaving cia;_on account of ill health; very desirable location. lllialn R., this office. FOR SALE-—Planing mill, a large one in this city, now running equip ed with t_ ebest machinery; has an established re ll tion for first-class work; as recently come into t e hands of a non-residelit, who will sel it greatly below its present cash value; will take good Minnesota farm lands ill Bart payi ‘ , B EY & AYNES. upt- and con- O.RSALE—Corner ocexiy, nice, clean stock; also, ﬁxtures. Reason or so in , death in family. In- buire of J .F. Bienedieck, 215 arket street. OR SALE-Seven years’ and nine months’ lease- hold and furniture of 520 and rooms over 522 Mar- ket street, conducted on the European plan over ‘ﬁve years; house-doing agood business; reason for selling, he undersigned entering into the introduction of his celebrated patent Illuminated Signs, or will dispose of three patents on same. C. H. Seawell. OR SALE-One of the best butter stands in Union Market if applied for soon at N o. 102 and 103, red stand, near Fifth street. Call and see cheapest butter, eggs and cheese in market; potatoes 75c per barrel. FOR SALE-One of the most centrally located gro- cery stores in the city; good assortment of fresh stock, bar-room attached, with ﬁxtures complete. Owner going to California. Apply at southwest cor- ner of Sixteenth and O’Fallon. ' FOR SALE-—Saw and grist mill, on Missouri River; _ , plenty timber and good market for lulnber. Room K, McLean’s Building. OR SALE—At Centralia, 111., a ﬂour mill; brick building, tllree stories high, with attick and base- ment, size 40x60, and engine house; three run of stones; engine, 40-horse lower. .Prlce $6,000, cash; part time if desire and well secured. erfect.'3’Tlielllill is worth double the price. There sa never-failing Suppl of excellent wheat raised zltlliolllid Ceiltralia. Ilirs National Bank, Centralia, art itle OR SALE-—Drl1g St.ore—-A rare opportunit ' is offered to arties wishing to engage in the rug business. I wil sell at private sale the stock ofdrugs and ﬁxtures, includingaNo. 1 soda fountain, in the drug gtoreformerly kept by Dr. Patrick Gilroy, de- cease . . The stock of drugs and medicines is nearly new, and in good condition. The location is as good as any in Southeast Missouri. The. buildill in which said stock of drugs has been kept can be eased on favora- ble terms. . . For further particulars appllv to . IIEODORE DOYLE, Executor of the estate of Dr. Patrick Gllroy, de- ceased, Cape Girardeau, Mo. C) will bu third interest in a. business $41 o that wi l more than return investment every year. Address “Business,” care BAILEY & HAYNES, 610 Olive. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. DRY GOODS will be cheap 111 B. Nugei1t’s new store to-morrow. _ OR SAL-E--Or eimllange;-for unimproved city rop- erty, a new nine-room house, Just ﬂnislle , in Vvebster Groves‘, close to the de t. Apply to Joseph Hafner, 602 and 604 South Seven street, city. ~ s. J, FISHER. I’NAIR AVE.—-Near Lynch. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ‘ .1. c. LULLMAN. 7 14: CHESTNUT. FOR SALE. . CHEAP RESIDENCE LOTS. $12 SULLIVAN AVENUE, near Grand, ‘WHITE PLACE, Julia st. , nr. Fair Grounds, $6 38 13TH STREET--Near Bremen avenue, $ FINNEY AVENUE-N ear Vanderventer. $ 1 5 $20 $9 $12 $14 $15 FEIEB & CO., PAGE AVENUE, near Taylor, BELLE AVE.-West of Grand. BOSTON ST.—Near St. Louis ave. CHEAP LOTS, sourn. LEIIP AVE. AND CRITTENDEN. DELAWARE AVE.-—Corner Oregon, PENNSYLVANIA AVE.—-N ear Arsenal. FOR. SALE—1\IISCELLANEOUS. Dltv GOODS w'lll- be cheap in B.‘ Nugent’s new > store to-morrow.; ». . Eureka engine packing. Mica engine packing. Sheet gum acking. The best be tliig and hose. GRAY, BOWMAN & CO., 703-709 Market. OR SALE-—At lowest prices, all kinds of wines, brandles and whiskies at Bowman & Bleyer‘s. FOR SALE-A few ood safes, with combination locks, at 1816 Fr lin avenue. ‘ 4 OR SALE—First-class cheap bar-room counters, beer boxes and refrigerators. Johnson &Baird, 920 Broadway. FOR SALE-—Walnut bedroom set, carpet and Char- ter Oak cooking stove No. 7, cheap, 725 Locust. FOR SALE—Br;lss lathes. Hollow spindle screw cutting lathes. Amateur engine lathes. Power drill presses. Hand drill presses- Iron planers. Gear cuttin attachments. The best lat ie chucks. Car axle latlies. GRAY, BOWMAN 52 CO., 703-709 Market. OR SALE-Domestic and Grover & Baker sewing- machines, on eas lnonthl installments; needles, oils and parts. 410 1. organ. ood & J ameson.‘ ha INNESOTA AND JUANITA. $15 $15 $15 $18 $15 $6 NEBRASKA--N ear Juanita. 9 RSENAL——Near Oregon. 9 .RSENAL—Near Lemp avenue. ' I TAH AND COMPTON. RUSSELL AND OREGON, 100x125. OIIEROKEE CAN D CALIFORNIA. $16 $10 A $22 CHEAP $25 '0 P’ $08 RANKLIN AVE.—One-half block of Grand ave. GRAND—Col°ner Belle avenue. BELLE AVE.—Corner Channing. p C HLEROKEE and .Wisconsin. CARROLL—Corner Grattan. - ‘(3ARROLL-'-Corner Curran. LAFA1’ETTE—Comer California ave. CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS . _ ELMAR AVE.—N ear O’Fallon resi- ' deuce. ‘T7 ASHINGTON AVE.--Near Garrison. ‘N7‘ASHlNGTON——N.S., near Charming. * PINE ST.—-Beta Compton and Channing. ' $ 5 5 P‘°*GE‘E€$;?§‘}.§‘..‘}.°.§‘.ft?3’.$:’ ‘M34; S80 DIXON ST.—North side, near Clay avenue. $42 630 690 DIXON ST.—North side, near Jefferson. EN N ET PLACE and Lafayette Park. ORN ER Missouri and Lafayette avenue, 75x200, a beautiful lot. RUSSELL—Near Jefferson avenue. $30 $40 PARK AVE.-Half block of Lafayette Park‘. OLIVE-N ear Colirpton. VACANT LOTS-MISCELLANEOUS. PAPIN-Near Fourteenth, 150x150, front- ingEIPa’pin and Singleton, 2 blocks of nlon‘Depot;can be had at a » bargain. * - SEVENTEENTH ST.-'—Nea.r Cass. FOR SALE-A delightful house and grounds, ‘be- ' tween Lefllligwell and Ewing avenues, on Pine street. Apply Room 33, B..E. cor. Fifth and Olive. . R SALE-S 4,500, one-half cash, will buy a splen- did two-story brick house; lar e front. side and back yard‘ all conveniences: desira le location; west- ern part of city.._ Address Million, this oﬁlce. READ-B . Nugentls announcement on third page. ANTED-A ood, live man as partner in an old and well-esgabliahed business. in successful ope- ration. To a. suitable man I would take one.-half real worth of stock and business and part of purchase money in trade; a good-man wanted more than money. Address Business, this oﬂicc. W ANTED--A good restaurant man as partner to urchase one-half interest. in restaurant now do- ing a air business; small amount of money required. A dress A. B. C., this oiliee. - WANTED—-A partner in a well-established machine and Inanufactory business, with a cash capital of to manage the mercantile part of the business; inquire at 626 South Seventh street. BUSINESS WANTED. i3RY GOODS will be cheap in B. Nugenvs new store to-morrow. . ANTED-1 want to buy or rent a paper route. Address Kirby, this omce. AN TED-To buy a restaurant. Wﬂllamson, this otlice. Address, I’. S. MONEY-WANTED. a/s/‘/\/\ DRY GOODS will be cheap in B. Nugent‘s new store to-morrow. ANTED-—-To borrow $1,100 on improved city pro erty worth $2,010; 9 per centper annum. Address ugo, this office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. RY GOODS'wlll be cheap in B. Nugent‘s new store to-morrow. 'VVAN’1‘ED—Everybodv to know that we make gym- nasium apparatus of all kinds. Ph. &. F. Medal-t, 107 Market. WANTED you to remember the big dinner at th‘ What Clieei , 625 Morgan street; 15c only. - - ANTED--'l‘o buy an Alderney cow or half breed. Call or address 216 South Main street. ANTI‘:-lE)—:}—\ll invalid reclining-chair, on wheefsj . Address Invalid, this oﬁice. . AN TEI)—To sell your piano to advantage, call at Piano War'erooms,- corner Eleventh and Olive. 'ANTF.D—-To buy furniture for one room, chea ‘ Address VVariier, this office. P "L .ANTED--Second-hand furniture; highest cash pl-ice paid.‘ S. Jacobs, 622 Morgan street. ‘, AN’l‘,ED—-A set of bed-room furlliture_; give low- est price andvsay where it can be seen Monday evening. W. R.‘-W ., this oﬁice. ' ~ WAN'TED—}3very tinner to consider carefully the advantage he will gain by using our spiral pipes. "Business is usiness.’ Don‘t lie lect ‘our interest. GRAY, BO VM. N & CO., 703--709 Market. AN'I'ED—-You to go to S rague & Butlers for your dinner; the best inner in the city for 25 Remember the number, 716 N. Fifth street. cents. ANTED—-Pattern and model work of all kinds. P11. &. F. Medart, 107 Market. ANTED--A complete set ice cream ﬁxtures ; must ‘ be low. State price and where they can be seen. Address E. G. R., this oillce. W’ANTEDeA snlall second-hand safe, good make. Address Safe, this oﬁlce. WANTED—Ex'ew business man to read “The E< uitv and Advalitage of the Massachusetts Law of Non- oi-feiture.” Apply for acopy to J. J. Wil- kins, room 5, 503 Olive street. ANTED—One or two gentlemen to rentafront furnished room, S. E., with small 1rivatefam- ily. Ad. with true name, for interview, lint, this of. ‘VANTED—Furlnture and outﬁt for 6 or 8-room m house; will pay cash. Address J. Mason, 0 ce. W.4NI‘ED:hIoney advanced on furniture and other ’ goods which are safe fire risk. The cleanest and safest place in the city to ‘Store. 407 North Eourth st. ANTED-All lerambulators to-day to call at tn ‘What Cheer; nner 15c, and all you can ‘ ‘eat. ’ ’ A_NTED——l00 of the omce men of the cit to join the Missouri Gymnasium, 814 St. Char es st., to have a good time, and better their physical condition. by exercises; a competent teacher always in attend- ance. Address J : um L. Stockwell, Manager. JV V ANTED-Some arty to erect and operate a flour mill in Elkton. 11., a thriving little town located in Washington County, 8 miles from Coulterville Sta- tion, on the Cairo Short Line. Elkton contains 3 stores, 1 Saddler shop, 2 blacksrniths shops, wagon ma- ker,hote1 and saloon, 2 churches,scliools,etc. ;1tis one OL the best wheat growing counties in the State. To the right partyfor t iis enterprise, considerable lliel WOlll( be contributed by the citizens in the way of wor ' and mono . For further lnformatioli an ly to A.Fisher & 00-9 H- , Imkhol‘-st, H. Scheafer, lkliorn, P. 0., 111., or F. Cornet &_.Co., 824 Broadway. QTORAGE for furniture, etc. , at Central Warehollse L. dry, clean and cheap. Loans made. 200 S. Fourth ”“C6IlXIETNEnsH1I> NOTICES. B NUGEN'.l"S advertisement on third page is o worth reading. I _ . OPARTNERS HIP NOTICE’—Tlie llndersigned have ‘_,-\ this da formed a copartiiership under the name and style 0 Block, Dean .2 Co. for the rpose of transacting a general auction and co ssion busi- ness, havin purchased the establi ts lately oc- c ‘ﬁled by I. essrs. Wllcdon, T 'ler .& CO., at corner of F1 lien Pine streets and at 2 and 414 Pine street, in this cl - '. Consignuients of every description solicited. Llber advances made. DAVID LOCK, VVM. B. DEAN HYMAN E. Bnbcx. DBESSMAKIN G. B NUGENTPS advertisement on third page a worth reading. ' 3 $2,500; will get half interest in same' must be capable ' _ Nineteenth streets. FOR SALE——At a 119.117 am, a six-room brick house. ’ ‘Apply at premises, Summit avenue. ” ‘FOR SALE-—-Residence lot in Dudley Place, onCom ton Hill 40xl20. No cash ﬁyment required. App y or address . Yandell, 2620 anklin ave. ' . OR SALE——The most desirable 6-room house in Stoddard Ad., with all mod. imp.,chea , if ap. for at once. Thomas st’.‘,bet.'Glasgow and ar’son av. FOR SALE-A two-story brick house. and kitchen; . lot lin by 120 feet; stable attached; situated on Parsons street, between Grand and Spring avenues; Inquire on the premises, or to M. A. W olf Co., 316 Chestnut street. Is offered at a bargain. OR SALE-=20 fertile acres 12 cleared, lo house, orchard and ggzlzlples, near Paciﬁc,Mo., $ . BEN- DER, 312 North d. OR SALE-—House and lot in N. Stoddard’s Addi- - tion; 6 rooms, ﬁnished attic, hot water, yard, Southern exposure, exceptionally well ﬁnished. Of- fered very low, as owner must realize at once. BAILEY at HAYNES, 610 Olive. OR SALE--A beautiful suburban home, lot 65x 160 to alley‘ he 7 rooms, large amount of shrub- bery and frult, w stern part of city. Wm sell low to close out bankrupt concern. BAILEY dz HAYNES, 610 Olive. OR SALE-A ver attractive suburban home, about )4’ mile west of rand ave;lar e lot, fruit, shrub- bery, stable, chicken house, etc. or sale very low to close out bankrupt concern. BAILEY 8: HAYNES, 610 Olive. OR SALE-—The beautiful and elegant house and grounds of W’. H. Maurice, ., on Park avenue, opposite Lafayette Park‘ prob.-lb the most desirable lot fronting that dellghtfu resort; ot 100x28). CAVEIN DER 85 ROWSE, Real Estate Agents, 800 Olive street. OR SALE—Clla.ncc for a Bar ain—We offer for sale a comfortable two-story br ck dwelling, well lo- cated, bein No. 2723 Stoddard street; house contains 7 rooms, all in good order; lot 25 feet front bv 118 feet deep to an alley. For terms apply to Booth, Barada & Co., 519 Olive street. ‘ OR SALE——l0—room hmise,clioice locat‘n,w1th fur., or rent low and sell furniture. Inq. 805 (tilestnut. OR SALE-Two-sto stone front dwelling, eight . rooms, bath. lauii rv, attic, hot. and cold water, bay window, deep lot, front yard, central location, xéentégo well, pleasant home or good iiivestlncnt; price, 5, . :5-Two‘-story brick, ﬁve rooms, modern, central, lot x130, front and side yard. very complete-—-$ 2.500. - ' ~ WM. 0. VVILSON & BRO., . V 613 Washington avenue. FOR. SALE-That elegant two-story and Mansnrd roof. ll—room, stone-front hou,se,.with lot 40x16. , No. 2104 Lafayette avenue‘. facing Lafayette Park. im- mediately op osite the lnusic stand. Price, $13,000; easy terms. premises for one year at $100 per month, if desired. isher & Co., 714 Chestnut street. ‘be present occupant will remain in the ' OR SALE-“New two-story house, Stoddard addi- tion, paving ten per cent; will take lot part pay- ment. Address Builder, tlllsoﬁice. OR SALE-For a few days only, that gglendid (now ﬁnished) new 9-room house, lot 25x1 feet, with stone front ma.nsai°d roof, marble inantels, hot and cold water, liot-air pipes, speaking tubes, laundry with stationary tubs, water-closets ventilated through the roof; southern exposure, being on the 1lorthwcstcoi'- ner of Twen -first and VValiiut streets; central and de- sirable vlocation; will be open to-da for inspection from 2 to 4 o‘clock, and all next week. anlel B.‘Bren- nan, 708 Chestnut street. room house, at 1817 Garrison avenue, 1 square from street cars; lot 2511150, alley on the south; sewer and water“. The greatest bargain ever offered. FOR SALE-1901 Hickory Street.-A ilne 9-room,two- h sto ', Ma_nsard—roof house, nearly new; 101; 31 feet ‘on ; a modern improvements. CAVENDER & ROWSE, Real Estate Agents, 800 Olive street. THE elegant residence of Gen. John McNeil, on Lafayette avenue, 12 rooms and all modern im- provemcnts, stable and all necessafﬁgout-houses . CAVEN D & ROWSE, state enta, 800 live st. ‘CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. RY GOODS will be cheap in B. Nugent‘s new store to-morrow. OR SALE-100 by 134 feet, south line of Locust t street, between Jefferson avenue and Beaumont s ree . -. 92 by 120 feet on west line of Fifth street, between Biddle and O‘Fallon streets; improved. so by90 feet on west line of Front street, between Wash and Carr streets. 64 by 90 feet on west line of Front street, between Carr and Biddle streets. _ tl5 b 150 feet, soutlieast corner of Third and Vine s I-ee . 64feet on east line of Seventeenth street, between Cass avenue and Mullan by street. 50 feet on west line of ' welftli street, between Cass avenlieand Mullanplly street. . , . 75 feet on east line of Thirteenth street, between Cass avenue and Mullanphy street. - 86’feet on south lilie of Dickson street, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets . 42feet on southwest corner of Howard and West Nineteenth streets. t65, feet on southeast corner of’ Sixth and.B1ddle 3 rec s. 266 feet on northwest corner of Mullanphy and,West 84 feet on southeast , corner of MuDanphy.and;West Nineteenth streets. 50 feet on north line of Cass avenue and West Nine- teenth street. “I62 get on southwest corner of Main and Harney 1'88 . 137 feetan southeast corner of Main and Barney at e . “£7 ‘fget on southeast corner of Fourth and Barney ree 8. 162 {sect on southeast corner of second and Clemens e at I o I503 feet by 150 feet on Primm and second streets. Inquire. at ISAAC H. KEIM, No. 313 Locust « OR”S'ALE:BulIding lots we an stores. plytoJohn Maguire,Ben.l Estate 5l.9WalnIt . FOR SALE—Four lots on south side Hickory stress W ' §VBﬂ@' will loll A msmm” CAVENDER a BOWSE, Iqal Estate Again, D9 3 liubmnt. 0520‘ ll CHEAP RESIDENCES. ‘ 3150 “near r°°-= 1°‘ 32,000 414 '1‘AYON—-Grooms; brick. s LINDEN or Orange. $1, 2 GAMIBLE-brick, 6 rooms, bath, water-closets. ING‘S HI(‘HW'AY—Ne.at new K - flrlinéggsgod condition; o . 5 SUMMIT AVE.—8 rooms. CASWELL-Frame, rooms- ‘$1 700 290 '0 per annum, $300. SPRING AV.—-8 rooms, 92 1 GLASGOW AV.—-10 rooms. 3 ’ 2 heap 330 4 $1,400 LACLEDE AV.- Two- “‘-' 9 2917 at 19 '“t~‘E3:.E.‘."”“t.:%li: st .000 gas, b:(l:tll1e,apet§(.),n neat, GLASGOW AV.—10 moms.$‘3’200 LARNED——Brick, 6 rooin:$ 1 ,7 story brick, 6 rooms, hall. c we rent all modern improvements; ren - 22 1 2 LUCAS AV——Brick, ‘"- ter, bath. 20x140; ing for $ Tl) per annum. 6 32 ,900 I121 ;‘$.f“.l‘S.1€.fi§‘.:“..§f°.§‘;S‘t.‘:..‘§;§3,600 C . .. RESIDENCE PROPERTY. 6 SECOND CARONDELET P’ 2 5 1 1 AVE.--A beal1tiful,attract-$ O ive and perfect home; 11 -._~ ;..-., ..e with 10 rooms; lot 75xl&i. 12 2 GARRLSON AVE.——8-room liouse. 341 other conveniences. 350 %;::.’.£E.‘.’;‘.‘.:‘i:.‘ii.‘:.‘..?.‘;-f.‘,i*.t.*..§’.$8 ,O0O near Garrison-lot L 0 C 9 50xl34, 8-room ‘2- story Mansard roof; stands alone; beautiful yard. A BARGAIN. 1 OL1VE—-(25xl09) 10 rooms‘. “LOO 826 1° i’.l;;.‘E‘£..3.?{,‘-"‘..‘E[”..‘.““§‘.'.“.f.‘.;$6,500 131 MORC &N—-Stone-front 7 Q13 ‘ roomsfhe-ible_, and withllll 1;; O , 5 10-room brick. PI\'E—-Lot 25xl09' brick: 1’! 6) buSillesS below; 3 rdoms. $1) THOMAS ST.-6 rooms,lot$-ﬁg. ;+- n 25x.'l18-all improvments. 1‘ 9031.,’ ‘L ‘t \'EwltUTeE1t—cor. Stod- “V” 17 7"‘ 1 dard, stone-front, 8 roolns,$5 , 5 ‘ modern. ‘ COMPTON B.V.—-3 story 3 e rooms lot 25x1-40.; must Sella INE cor. Sixteenth; lot 20xl09' 104’?! -’ rooms; must be sold. ’ O ‘ EAUVAIS PLACE_—Tha.t ma niﬁcellt suburban residence to t le right of entrance to Tower Grove Park... on Grand avenue; “to be appre- ciated, needs to be seen" now offered at a bargain, to close up the estate. ' .. CHEAP BUSINESS PROPERTY. OLIVE ST.—-The Real Estate Bank build- ing, lot 26x100, can be bought at reason- able ﬁgures. 61 £it.£‘éll%l.Tlt°:.:§§%?2i.3;-$3 ,50O ted amidst factories and 154. founderies. ARKET AND CENTER 2 stores 5 " 3 residences in the rur:$9,000 . rental 31,21) ‘per annum, price . 1 1 Asa;1:.ti~.2s29s2.;Tw° 3‘S8,5OO 312 & 314.§5,.§§,t£3£ $3,000 33,500 N. sLEvEE-Lot 22x90. 3- ri‘3.‘..’.‘Z.i‘.r$“i§}%§r."’Tf.’i‘%‘.'é 55X7 2 story stone buildipg. 516 above property can be had at bargains. THE AIKEN OR WOODSON FARM—- On Olive st., cor. Woodson road, 8% miles from Court House; 139 acres; improvements good. s form can be bought at a bargain, as owner is . anxious. to remove to Colorado. SEER & C "714 ......... OR SALE-—_Fine corner lots, with two six-room dwellings, in North St. Louis; can be bou ht at a lrlce that will not an unusual high rate of terest. ne very desirable stone-front residence on one of the finest avenues in the vicilliﬂty of Grand ave. ' very choice location. 4, _ G THER & Bonck, 213 N. Sixth st. —v , “N DRUGS. ’\/\’\4 NUGEN'T’S advertisement on third is B 0 worth reading. page . H. CRAWFORD, DBUGGIST, Washington avenue, st. Lou illness. Manufactures a su ri article of CO- LOGNE WATER «dig Piﬂtfﬁtﬂ TOOTH PASTE. 1* a:-....R.mlsH . B CRA 9 $28 - » ers can ﬁx it til ORD’S rorunan RUG HOUSE ‘ g . st. and avenlfc. OR SALE-A No. 3 Excelsior Middlings Puriﬁer, used two weeks; com lete and good as new; h price. Gray, Bowman& 0., 03-709 Market. OR SALE- . 1 2-horse ower caloric engine. 2 3x3 osci ating engines. 1 5x8 u right en ne. 1 5x10 iorozonta engine. 1 8x12 center-crank engine. 1 9-12 center-crank engine. '1 10x12 reversible engine. 1 12x24 variable cut-off engine. . All tiptop andlow in _ rice. GRA , BOWMAN» 5: CO. , 703-709 Market. OR SALE--Cheap--D Earth Closet’ made by the Vvakeiield Closet.Co. ,. ew York; only been in use about months. Call at 906 Washington avenue. ' OR SALE-A new corn planter, Vandiver’s patent, will be sold at afgl-eat sacriﬁce, as the owner has no use for it’ also a strong two-liorse wagon, as good as new, will be sold at half its value. Address or apply to Oliver Qulnette, 511 Pine street. « ‘ OR, SALE-A full line of second-hand stave and barrel machinery; an extra ﬁne lot, at very low prices; was used by competent mechanics for a few months only. Gray, Bowman & Co., 703-709 Market. OR SALE-Six shares of the St. Louis Mercantile Company. Address Shares, this olﬁce. OR SALE-Kindlin‘ wood, at John H. Vornbrock, S. W. cor. Fifteen and Cass avenue. FOR SALE—Soda' fountain, at drug store, 900 Pine. OR SALE-—Spiral locked seam galvanized iron- pi e for house leaders or down spouts; spiral rivete galvanized pipes for sewers. e and conductor gurposes; suction and exhaust ipe; eader shoes, etc. ur stock is lar e and careful y selected, and will be kept up. N 0 de ay in ﬁlling orders. ' * GRAY, BOWMAN&CO., 703-709 Market. OR SALE-A handsome vault in Calvary Cemetery. Address ‘ ‘Vault, " ’ this oflice. OR SALE-—To sell your piano to advantage. call at Piano Wareroo_ms,. corner Eleventh and Olive. FOR SALE-All kinds, lengths and diameters of spiral galvanized pipes. Tlle lnost practical and common-sense tube ever produced. - GRAY, BOWMAN & CO., - 703—709»Market. OR SA.LE——Sciopticon and 110 slides, as good as new, suitable for Sunday-school, cheap, at Jno. Schmid, watchmaker, 1418 Market. j'§lOR SALE~A‘good assortment of boots and shoes. Good work ' uaranteed at ‘low prices. John C. Daeumer, No. 9 S. Fourth street. OR SALE- l Snyder. governor. .1 Slllve governor. 2 Judson governors. 1 Gardner governor. 1 Roberts governor. I Sutcleffe governor. 1 Chase governor. , ‘ GRAY, BOWMAN & CO., 703-709 Market. OR SALE-10 to 1,500 feet of seasoned walnut, from _ 1}; to 4 in. ilitch. Apply to J . H. Mincke, 2244 Gratiot street. ‘ 7 ' "B108. "SALE-—Soda fountain, with slab and countel',;at 108 South Fourth street. — '7 ‘ , on SALE-‘-At 'Walker’s Loan Oillce, 322 Locust street, alot of notrons, hosiery, trimmings, etc., will be sold cheap for cash. A large lot of unredeem- ed pledges for sale cheap. OR -SALE-—-A good limestone quarry in the souffl- western (part of the city; quasiaroy now opened. Will sell cheap. ‘avender & Rowse, Olive street. OR SALE—{-isections 2,14-inch ﬁre-‘-engine hose, in excellent condition, very cheap. Gray, Bowman & Co., 703-709 Market. _‘ ' - » OR SALE--First—class boiler-feeder steam pumps M. k$ and upward. Gray, Bowman 85 Co., 703-709 ar e . - OR SALE-I will sell, Monday, l5tl1,at private sale, all of my household furniture, consisting of every- thing necessarv for housekeeping in two rooms and kitchen inclli 'ng a fine parlor set which cost $125. Will seli everything at half what it cost. Call before 2 o‘c1ock—1309.Cliestnut street, 3d ﬂoor. OR SALE--Lounge and bed, rag car et, kitchen- safe, table, and a. lot of other house old articles. Apply at new Candy Store, 1731 Franklin avenue. FOR SALE--3 power mortisers, . 4 Fay planets, less than half price. 1 double-head tenoncr, 1 4—side 7-inch molder, I 4-side 4-inch sticker, 1 24-inch surfacer. ' 1 30-inch cross-cut saw. ‘GRAY, BOWMAN 85 CO., -ms-709 Market. OR SALE-—l:e chests. new and second-hand iron safe, ci r ﬁgure, life Size, large assortment of CFOé1tl1l1tel‘S, s elving and tables. Coad & Co., 1121 North 1 . OR SALE-l pair 42-inch burrs, $ 100. 1 pair 30-inch burrs, $60. 1 36-inch secotir‘.-hand portable mill. 1 suction Whl-:17. separator, $ 100. 1 42-inch hoop and 1 feeder, cheap. Apply to A. V. HAL-TEMAN, 1220 South Third street. &};s/xé/\ RY GOODS will be cheap in B. N ugent's new store 214: EMILY ST.—8 rooms alld all modern im- DWELLING HOUSES To LET. ‘ to-morrow. - pmvemenm $ 30d)f{7E'N1I§Eh & nowsn 800 Olive At. 32 MON TROSE AVE.-7 rooms and bath, $25. KEELEY & MORTON, 713 Pine street. Inquire on the premises. WARE AVE.—-Cor. Olive st.——A new and handsome dwelling, with all improvements. 61 Olive, room 8. » AND 818 SUMMIT AV.-—Six-room and 4-room houses. Very low rent; good location; 414 Fourth street. 818 N. 23D STREET, third ﬂoor, 2 rooms; saloon ; acres of round, beautifully set wit 1 fruit and shrub- bery, we 1 shaded. BAILEY & H BEAUMONT ST.-—Dwellin house, 11 rooms cheap to a good tenant. S53. Ke1logg,602 N: 5. 112 Plum street, second floor, 3 rooms; $9. 1010 N. Sixth street, second floor, 1 room $5. 1406 Gav street, second ﬂoor, 2 rooms; 3; . 307 S. Third street, third ﬂoor, 2 rooms; $8. 1404 Gay street, second ﬂoor; . _ 818 N. Twenty-tllird st., second ﬂoor, 2 rooms, $6. 703 S. Main street, second ﬂoor; S8. 303 S. Third street, second ﬂoor, 2 rooms; $10. 814 N. Twent -third street, first floor, rooms, $ 8. N. E. corner ‘enth and Olive, 2front rooms above A ﬁrst-class residence, containin 9 rooms, with 3 AYN ES, 610 Olive street. -stable’ possession 1st May; $ at bookstore, 100 South Fourt . COMPTON AV.—l0 rooms; all modern improvements; lar e front and rear yard; per month. Inquire 1021 CHOUTEAU AV.--Stone-front, 8 rooms bath, etc.; $C52pr%- month ‘ provements; carriage house and ata.b1e,for’3h rses. Apply to FARRRR N DER & ROWSE, 800 Olive st. WASH ST.—-6 rooms. 2811 Paciﬁc, 6 rooms, garden; $15. 3231/ Emil , 6 rooms, complete; 15. 108 Slim t ave., 5 rooms; $17. 1724 Morgan, 6 rooms; $ 18. 921 N. Twentieth, 8-rooms, hall, gas’ $20. ' Z326 Wash, 7 rooms, closets, gas; 2807 Bernard, 6 rooms, hall, Was; 20. 709 N. Fourteenth, 8 roolns; 25. 1310 Webste1° ave. , 7 rooms, laundry, bath; 1502 Morgan, 8 rooms; 30. 1106 Morgan 8 rooms; 30. 613 N. 24th, rooms, stone front, modern, $40. Dwelling rooms, all parts of city. , WM. WILSON & BR.O., 613 Washington ave. WASHINGTON AV.-—Fi11e four-story building, 14 rooms, with all the latest inl- $30.- 825 Washington ave_nl1’e. PRESTON PLACE—-8 rooms, bath, etc.; very desirable, and near Lafayette Park; 161 $40 per month. CA\’ENDE§)0&OI1§g3Vls7;,3I‘1(§3i€,3t. 16 BENTON ST.—-Two-story brlck,10 rooms, . bath, etc.; 100 feet of ground‘ 35 per mollth. CAVENDEE & no SE, 800 Olive street. 17 GRAND AV.—-House, six rooms, newly papered; one block north of Cass avenue; rent $23. - 7 1 8 1 7 GARRISON AV——A nine-room llollse,large . yard; S. and E. exposure; one square from street cars. Rent $20. 2 1 1 WALNUT ST.——Stone front, mansard roof, 12 room, all ‘conveniences.’ No. 827 Chouteau avenue, rooms. No. 1209 Chouteau avenue, 10 rooms and stable. No. 1605 Hickory street; near Lafayette Park ave., 7 rooms, hall, bath, laundry, etc. No. 405 Montrose avenue, 6 rooms, hall, bath, front and rear ard. ~ 4 No. 111 Chouteau avenue, 10 rooms. . No. 2739 Eugenia Street, 6 rooms. _ _ N o. 1112 South Thirteenth street, 7 rooms, hall and bath, between Chouteau avenue and Hickory street. N o. 807 Tayon avenue, 8 rooms. - No. 921 Hickory, 9 rooms, large yard and Stable. Also, other dwellings, stores a'lJ1E1)t(31lClI1Ol1lS. "o N MAGUIRE, 519 Walnut street. 3 1 1 CLARK AVE.—-New stone front, 9 rooms, large yard all improvements. KEELEY‘ & MORTON, 713 Pine street. 13 CHESTNUT—-Stone front, hot water, modern house in -every respect; 6 . 3206 Laclede av., 6 rooms, yard and stable; $18 1931 Papin st. , 7 rooms,'batl1, yard; 30. . 1929 Papin st., 7 rooms, bath, yard’ 30-. 2447 Papin st., 10 rooms, bath, stable; $35. 218 Moore st., 5 rooms; 50. 216 Moore st., 5 roolns; 13. 305S_out11 Third st., 3 rooms; $10. 2123 South Spring st. , 6 rooms, bath, hall, large yard, gas. southern exposure; $3 ' ' A 207 South Fifteenth, 10 rooms, hall, bath, gas; $45. - Ele ant 3-story stone front house, on St. Ange av., with arge yard; $66 65. . 1621 Clark av., 6 rooms; $22 50. 1732 North Eleventh, near Eleventh, large yard; $40. A nice 8-room house .. at Kirk.wood' . 20 ' ‘ . BAILEY 55 HA 30- SOUTH TH1RD_S’I'., $12. , e I E) '--~21-1. N. Commercial -iilley, 2d, 3d and = 4th ﬂoors. $30. 604 St. Charles street, $22 50. 608}; St. Charles stre(e)t, £3 15. F ICES. £5114}; Pl_2_l1"6»__StI'e8t, room 4,- second ﬂoor, desirable law o ce - .: . . 515}; line street, 2 rooms, third tloof, $10. ERY desirable stores, oﬂlces and sleeping rooms, at low prices . 4 E3»; ;“y*IN'GS 8'1‘ ATION —New house and beautifully located; Srooms, large rounds, 15. BAILE a HAYN «S, 610 Olive. CARR ST.-7 roolns, hall, gas, water-elos- et, bath-room; possession May 1. Apply at 2218 Car; at. 2 2 2 CLARK AV.——10 rooms and all modern improvements‘ $40 or month.. CA E ER .92 ROWSE, 800 Olive street. 41; 63 CHESTNUT ST.—-Nine rooms; water, gas and all modern improvements. Inquire at Chestnut street. DAYTON ST.—-A first-class two-story, _ niaxisard. stone-front, 10—room house, with all modern improvements; furniture in said house for sale cheap. Parties going to Europe. In- quire at premises or Chas. M.Huson, 513 Chestnut st. LUCAS AV.-Three-story house, hand- somcly decorated,» and very convenient. Apply to 3139 Lucas avenue, corner of Compton. 6 \VASHING'l‘ON AV.-Fur. residence; has 1 10 rooms; every convenience: will be rent- ed to Sept. 15. Ap. to Rudolph Peck, room 4, ills. Ex. OR SALE-Choice cemetery lot on Laburnuni EH11] Bellcfoiitaiile; by far the most desirable lot unoc- cupied in the present grounds. It is part of a large lot, art is improved and this part is for sale. Call or ad- Hrcss room 8, 414 Olive street. 4 OR SALE-—Brand-new safe.with combination lock, $35, at 214 South Second street. OR SALE—3 wool-carding machines, 1 wool ickcr, lspinn 11 frame, 150 s indies. GR- , BOVVMAJ «Sc CO., 703-709 Market. on SALE-‘-cope Girarde:ui, Mo.--Have 50,000 feet - one-inch walnut boards for sale. Answer or come and see at once. D-an Jacobs. . FOR SALE-1 5-ton Blake crusher. 1 Blake laboratory crllsliel-._ GRAY, BOVVMAIN & CO., 703-709 Market. (PR SALE-At my pork house, corner Bremen ave- nue and’ Second street, three lard tanks, 14 feet high, Gfeetin diameter, with conical bottoms, inl- proved lnanheads, draw-off safety valves, etc., made to order. by Roliau flros. 111 181%., and warranted througlioxit. Also, three lard coolers, one strainer, o:;._.».blc:2.cl1er, and man other articles pertaining to tlie:>uslne._-13., The per house 1laS7llOW been leased for other purposes, and,-the_above articles are offered atabzti-gain. Apply on tliepremises or address 2207 Locust street, J.‘ ._Pea.rce. . . ., A on SALE-‘——2,500 feet 94-3-ply hydrant hose of the ﬂnest quality. 2,500 feet 94 3-ply hydrant hose not of the finest quality. 1,000 feet, 1 inch, best. 1,000 feet‘, 155 iilcli, best. ' 3,000 feet capped brewers, ﬁnest brands; warranted. Low prices. _ No misrepresentations. Goods delivered anﬁ con- nected. GRAY, BOVVIVIAN & CO. , ' ' 703-709 Market. HE ‘ ‘ VVHITE’ ’ Sewing-machine supersedes all the old~f;ashioned Slllltﬁc machilies, because it is the lightest and easiest running, strongest, has the largest arm,witli large_sliuttle,only one hole to thread, all can wind the bobbin without running the machine. No mecllanic is needed when machine wears; the own- emselves.“ See it, before purchasing,at Ed\Vll1,I‘I8I1d)"’S, 1521 Franklin avenue——1521. (See "All Sorts. ) LOST AND FOUND. advertisement on third page is 0 worth reading. I OS'1‘——Scotch terrier, 6 inonth_s old, feminine gen- . J der;blonde' tail and ears clipped’ name “Soon- er;” $5 reward, by Leo Moser, Seventh and Pine Sts. OST-Ladies’ coral cameo brooch. Liberal reward .JWi1l be paid by leaving it at _J . P. Capelles, No. 409 North Fourth street. ’ OST——Thursday night, a 1,000-pound steer, white- L spotted roan ' a suitable reward will be paid if re- turned to Henry Buscllmann, No. 2736, corner Frank- lill and Leiiingwell avenues. OST-—On the 12th day of April, a pair of gold eye- .1 glasses, on Park ave., bet. Ste. An e ave. and Mississippi ave. A liberal reward will be given to the person returning same to 1513 Park ave. OST—-Tuesday morning about 8 o’clock, diamond cross breastpin, near Seventh and Pine sts. The ﬁnder will receive a re ward of 20 by leaving same at Silver Moon Restaurant, cor. . eventh and Pine sts. LOST-$ -5 reward-—-A black and white English setter dog. Had leather collar on and chain attached when lost. Apply to 2915 Pine street. OST——Child—-Left his home about 6 o’clock Satur- day evening, a be seven years old. light hair,b1ue eyes, and heavy set. is name is Geo. Lanhaln. Any information regardin him will be thankfully received by his parents, 2925 C ark avenue. LOST—A small buff Scotch terrier dog; ad on a nickel-plated collar, with city license o. 1,038. A liberal reward will be paid for hisreturn to 601 Washington avenue. OST--A 7-stone diamond pin, for which at suitable reward will be paid if returned to C. W. Clark, No. 218 Mullanphy street. OUND-,-Frcd., you can ﬁnd what you want at 402 N. Eleventh street. S. M. . FOUND—At last, a. rfectly indelible ink, for rub- ber name stamps, y Adams & Watkins, 325 North Third street. Call and see. OUND--Fan, at Olympic, Friday evenin , April 5. Owner can have same by addressing, wi descrip- tion, W. P. H., this ofnce. FOUND~At Last--The cliea t ‘place foapotte , Mm gltccomgioua and paintings; one order Abel’s, e C ‘ nnllrovans. B.".‘.l.**.i*“...’.i..:?'°'**°°:"" ” .9“ W‘ “ ‘ l 4 1'’ ‘WASHINGTON AVENUE—9-room dwell- .) ing, with hall, bath, and all modern con- veniences; front, side and rear yards, fruit. and shade trees, and stable; rent low to a responsible part . Ap- ply to Thomas Boyd, 305 Locust street, second oor. OR RENT—The most desirable 8-room stone-front - separate house, with all coiivclileilces, near Lafay- ette 1’ark;pos_scssioni.li May; pi-esent tenant leaving city. W. S. Pope’s law oillce, 414 Olive street. OR RENT--Two ‘new six-room houses. with lar e yards, all modern improvements, cor. Fourteen ii and Lucas st. Apply at the houses. OR RENT—-1800 Kennett place, one block from La- fayette Park, 12 rooms and all the colivelliellccs, all in ﬁrst—cl.ass order; corner house; $75. Fisher & .00. , 714 Cllestnut street. - , OR RENT-i-A neat 2-story stone-front dwelling, with all modern coliveniellces. centrally located, will be rented for $30 per month, and the furniture will be sold at :1 barg-.lili, as the parties desire to leave the city. Tllos. S. Noonan, House Agent, 304 North Sixth street. ’ , ‘ OR REN_’I"-—-Furnished house, in the clloicest loca- tion of Stoddard Addition, to October 15, 1878, only to responsible party. Stone front house, 8 rooms,hall, bath and gas; has front and side yards. Cheap to small family. S. D. Porter_& Co., 519 Pine street. FOR RENT-Taylor av. near Pa0'e—~3 acres of ground with double two-story brick mouse, two blocks from Franklin avenue cars‘ will be rented at $12 50 per month. GRETHER & BOECK, 213 N. Sixth st. FOR RENT—-7-room house, 2118 W’-asll st.;lnodern iinprovem‘s, only $22 50. Ap. 105 North Fourth st. OR RENT-The elegant residence of C. S. Russell, at Oak Hill, just South of southern entrance of Tower Grove Park, 10 rooms, bath, and all outbuild- ings, stable, etc.; ﬁne trees and shrllbbery; a clioice place; will rent low to a good tenant for one or. two years. Caveiider & Rowse, 800 Olive st. OR RENT.-W'est End Place houses for rent——Ol1e F on the east. side and one on west. side, near corner Ware avenue and Olive street; rent $41 66 per month, with gas, bath, marble inantels, elevators, etc. In- quire on the premises of Janitor. FOR RENT‘--House at Webster Groves, frame, 8 rooms, six acres of ground; $30. 214 Emily street, 8 rooms, gas and water; $30.? 1308 Chouteau avenue, 8 rooms. stone front; $.20. 2624 Qlioliteau avenue, store‘ $13. 800 Olive street, oiiices and sleeping rooms. 162) Linn Street, 6 rooms; $1 ‘ _ 222;) -(ilgilg avenue, till rooms and all modern improve- men s° per nlon . 305 L oi-th Main street, four-story building. One suite of three rooms, southeast corner fI‘wentg- g:;.~;t.ls1t3-leek: and bass avenue, with water In kitchen; 8 1617 Benton street, 10 rooms and all modern improve- ments, large vard, 100 feet front’ $35 per month. 2441 Arsenal street, 7 rooms' S12 50. pc street. 8 rooms, hall, gas and bath; $35 1100 N_orth Sixth street, store and 2 rooms; $25. 802 Olive street, oilice or store; $50. a 3710 Carolldelet avenue, store and 6 rooms; $30. 910 Mound street, 3 rooms; $6 er month. I1’,resl.;ton place,68roolI1s ath; $40lpor month. ‘ , ar avenue rooms; ‘ per molit . 1420 North Twent’y-first street, 7 rooms, bath, gas, etc. ' $25. 1221 Chestnut street, 12. rooms, hall, bath and gas; $50 er month. 1 Olive street, 9 rooms and bath. 1110 Dillon street, 10 rooms, hall, bath and gas; stable and carriage house; $45 per month. CAVENDER & ROWSE. 800 Olive street. Real Estate Agents, 825 Washington avenue, Have for rent-'- DWELLING HOUSES. No. 503 Ware avenue, northwest corner of Olive and W. A., 12 rooms, elegant stone-front house, with all the modern improvements; will give a lease for three‘ years. _ .» ~ No. 519 Ware avenue, stone front, nine rooms, all modern improvements—lea.se; $37 50. No. 812 Benton street, six rooms, water, gas and side yard, all in very good condition; $18. N o. 2100 Broadway, c§'i‘Ove of three rooms; $6. No. 702 North Fourth st., cellar, waters gas, etc. No. 8340 Olive st., water, gas, etc.; $1 . ~ No. 1118 N ortll Fifth st., water, gas, etcig $15. No. 1121 Broadway, water, gas, etc.; $ . No. 814 N. Twenty-fourth st., store and carpenter sho . NS. 416 N. seventh street. store and six rooms. sec- ond and third stories. No. 306 North Third street, third door from Olive, store and cellar, etc.; 50. - - No. 608 Levee, store, arge four-story building. No. 1124 N. Fifth street, water, gas. etc. No. 1125 roadwa , water. gas, etc. 7 9 391 C No. 1 road air. w to. ' No. % roadway: cellar, water, gas, etc. No. 1117 Broadway. water, gas, etc. No. 926 Broadway, second and third-floors. FOR RENT--ROOIVIS. \ . - READ B. N ugent’s announcement on third page. S. FIFTH ST.-Elegant furnished roomsnto relit low. 11 29 N. SEVENTH S'l‘.—-Furnished room for light housekeeping; also sleepilig roollls; rent low. :___._.._.. . FOURTEEN'l‘H—-Suit of 3 large rooms 2 1 Islewly papered and painted, with all conveni-1 ences; references . front room to lady or gentlelliaii; no question SOUTH SEVENTH ST-Elegant furnished asked. . N. ELEVENTH—Nice1y-fur. rooms in a re_sp. 3 neigh. , with good attend. and cheap. in city. 1.11 132 " 172 etc olive; " Ilished. olr third‘- ‘ Board if desired. 410 and 412 N. SIXTH s'.r.—-3 room over thé Globe Store. 41 5 N. SEVENTH ST.—One fur. front room and one unfur. over Dr. Dinsbeer’s oﬂice. .MYR'l‘LE ST.—-3 unfurnished roolns; all con- veniences; so. exp. ; also furnished roolns MYRTLE STREE'l‘-Furnished rooms for gentleman only. Rent low. NORTH FIFTH ST.—Pleasant flirnislled front room, by day, week, or month. S. 5TH-2d ﬂoor fron‘t room furn., ﬁre, gas and bath, your own terms; also 1 cheap room. 70 N. FOURTH ST.—-Lodgings for gentlemen, $1 to $2 per week, 25 to 50 cents per night. - 7 04: N. ELEVENTH ST.-2 large airy rooms. 700 . Eleventh street, 4 lar e corner rooms. IKE ELEY & MORTON, 13 Pine street. 814: WASHINGTON AV—-2 unfurnished rooms; references required. 41 OLIVE STREET——Gents’ flirnished and un- 91 2 furnished rooms, at low rates, with gas, water, bath, water-closet and good attendance. In- quire of Janitor, on the premises. 92 5 N. THIRTEENTH ST.-3 uéizper rooms, $9, water included. Apply No. . s 1 N. FIFTH—-A leasant furnislled_front 2 room, suitable or two, private fa.Il1l1}”.__‘ OLIVE ST.-Newly-furnished rooms, with ﬁre, gas and southern exposure. ~ OLIVE ST.—-Two very desirable front rooms, water, gas and bath; private fam- ily; best references given and required. OLIVE ST.--Furnished and unfurnished ‘rooms for rent. . ' . .1113 ;.st2§sav.2.::;.s..r;.°mS 0“ 113- ‘VWASHINGTON AV.-Nicely furnislled second story rooms; also one back parlor unfurnished. 1 VVASHINGTON AV.--Rooms for rent, , , furnished or unfur.; reference required, 12 1 PINE ST._-;—Second-storv front room, nice- ly furnished, for 2 gentlemen; rent $ 15. 12 15 WAsHlNc.ToN AV.-Two unfurnished 51 614 621 roonls; all conveniences; rent low. PINE S'1.‘.-Fllrnislled or unfurnished rooms, in a private family. - ’'''ST. CHARLES ST.-Furnished room; 0 southerll exposure. PINE 8'1‘.-Ha'ndsol‘ne1y fur 2d-story front room; gas, bath, and kitc en furnished complete for light liousekcepilig. LUCAS AV.--A nicely furnished front room, southern exposure; in pri. family; ref. required. - 1 POPLAR ST.—Furnished rooms. 1422 53 OLIVE AST.——-A large second-story front room for two; also large back room, same ﬂoor; rent S14 and 10. MORGAN ST.—-Furnished rooms, first and , second floors, with bath, etc. LUCAS AV.-Roolns fur. and u1ifur., pleasantly located. ‘ OLIVE—-2 rooms, en suite or single, on 2d . ilo__or;19th and Olive (new bldg), fur.or un. POPLAR ST.—-For rent a suite of rooms on 2d ﬂoor; bath and water. ' . ‘ MQRGAN ST.--él.‘wo furnished rooms, second story fron CLIVE cor--One or two gentle- men wanting a furnished rooln can ﬁnd pleasant accommodation. 2 ,P."’ OLIVE ST.—Fur. or ullfur. rooms, single _ 0.) "or en suite; reference exchanged. 1 CHESTNUT ..ST..—-Fur. or uhmr. front room, mod. improvments, for gents. 2 3 3 OLIVE STREE’I‘——-Neatly furnished rooms, on second or third story, frontilig south. 2 OLIVE ST.--A-neatly:'flu'o'f2-tory' room, ‘ south. .exp., suitable fortwo gents. , on RENT-‘-A. _. ‘nt -story front room.-; also. back parlor, wl bgardjalln strictly private family on St. Ange avenue. Address N. B., this ollice. 10R RENT—Nice, furnished, Second-story rooms- front room 17; back room $12. Three llll'flll‘- or, $12.‘-,Al1 with gas, bath, -etc. OR RENT-—-Pa.rt of a new house, pleasantly located in the western part of the ci , and furnished with every convenience; can be rente at a reasonable price ' ‘byasatistactory party. Address K. I’., this otlice. BWOR RENT-——Rooms on second and third ﬂoors, with V kitcheii, together or separately. Inquire Dr. Ware, southwest corner Fourteenth and Olive. OR BENT-To married couples or sin e gents, in a pri. house in Stoddard Addition, wit windows on all sides and handsome gr’ds, el’y fllr. rooms, sin- gly or en suite. Address A. M. Z., this oflice. ‘ OR RENT--'l‘hree rooms in first-class condition, water and ‘gas. Inquire at 1901 Franklin avenue. T3Ei:?r"E?5ii"iiU§ﬁiES§‘I7Uni”>0SOEST‘" READ B. Nugent’s announcement on third page. 20 N. FOURTH ST.-A long, narrow store, extra well skylightcd, or half of Sallie, with half use of show window; also all of third and fourth stories in portions to suit, with or without an oilice on second ﬂoor. Ev ' room extra well lighted. Also first and third story of building fronting on alley. Ap- ply oll premises to W. J. Gilbert. 61 WASH'.ING'1‘0N AVENUE-New store; best business stand in the city. Apply to Mis- sourl Glass Company. C) CLIVE ST.-—Splendid oﬂice. how .»tF?§{§§lF{i 4-1 by the St. Louis Herald; best stand in the city for real estate oillce; rent low. Apply on the premises. 6 - BROADNNAY, under the Western Hotel, good location for business. Corner Twenty-fourth street and Clirlsty avenue, ilrst—class stand for groc._cr_v store and nieat she 1. WM. C. W] LSON .2 B -10., 613 VVaslliligton avenue. OR REN '13- ‘We have a few more of those very DESIRABLE OFFICES in the LUCAS BUILDING. Soutliwest coriier Fifth and Olive streets. RENT REASONABL _ . ' GRETHER & BOECK, 213 North Sixth Street. OR Itl?)NTl‘—Follrt.ll_st,o ' factory Eightll. lr.n<l "Wal- . nut, .'l0xl:!7 1"0(’,l;,“V¥.'lltl S eani power and elevator; also corner store. Samuel (hippies. OR REN’l‘——__’1‘lll-ee stores on Vvalnut street.-—t.wo lletweell Foortll and Fiftll' streets, and one be- tween Fifth and Sixth streets. Apply to David Nich- olson, Nos. 13 and 15 North Sixth street. » 4 OR R.EN'I‘——'l‘he Laclede. Brewery. suitable for any kind of lnanllfactllrilig. inquire 2200 ‘v’v':iil1l:tst. 4 OR REN’l‘.‘-—-Store on Frslliklili avenue, llesr Fifth; . splendid stand for any retail pllrpozse; will re- build, if desired, to suit tenant. ilqulre at north- east corner Fifth and Fra.likl.i11 avenue. 4 OR RENT-A good grocery stoi'e,rooms and stable, P cor.of 18th and Morgan Sts. Inquire at 710 N . 18111 st. ‘ OR. REN'1‘—-A .,ood cig:l.1- and tobacco Stand, north- east corner Th rd and Vvasliiilgtoli avenue. OR RENT--A store on St. Charles Rock Road, near Belleglade avel1ue;a ood stand for a Saddler, hav- ing been occupied for tha purpose for the last three ._ 'ears. Apply to H. C. Barnard. drug store, St.Cl.larl.es took Roa , or to Mrs. E. VVOollac0tt, Belleglade av. '1‘. CLAIR HOTEL.——Solit.hwest corner Third and Market streets—-—cont,ains 75 rooms. N o. 124 Olive street——-4 ﬂoors. No. 1211 Foster street, house contains four rooms. No. 1109 Broadway, store. No. 1115 North Fifth street, store. No. 810- North Main street; four stories, double cellar. N o. 1205 N. Fifth street. store... Nos. 107 and 111 Olive street, second and third ﬂoors, suitable for light manufacturing purpose. N o. 612 Bid. le street, store and four rooms. No. 304 Market street, store. Northwest corner Third and Locust streets, third and fourth ﬂoors, with vault, heat, etc. Nos. 23 and 25 South Fourth street, upper stories, 2? rooms, well 11 hted and all conveniences. ’Wa.rellouse . o. 1110, 1114 N. Main street. W'arehouse No. 1116, 1120 N. Main st.1_.'eet.. ISAAC H. KEIM, No. 313 Locust street PROPERTY OUT or THE CITY FORIIIENT _;\z- \ READ B. Nugent‘s announcement on third page. FORRENT—1Iol1se, with garden, at Rose Hills 1103-? - Kirkwood; 10 rooms; wide hall in center; out; houses; use of stable; in good order. L. Babcock, 414 Pine street. . OR RF.NT—-At Webster. Mo.,. :1 new nine-room house, just finished; rent, $35 per month. Apply to J os. Hafner, 602 and 604 South Seventh street. OR RENT—At Webster, Mo., :1 new nine-room house, just ﬁnished ' relit, per month. Apply to J os. Hafner, 602 and 604 Sout Seventiistreet. BUSINESS CHANCES. o worth reading. " USINESS CHANCE~—_C189-1' store" ood location- . good reasons for selling; 1nquire’1lgl S. Sixth; ’ US-INESS CHANCE--Young‘ man with some . . as partner and learn watch-making» 303 Wash$2I11) av. BUSINESS CHANCE-—Fine oﬁlce business; splendid opening; pays $290 Per. month. Evans &Pai.ue, 207 N. Seventh street. tage, call at Piano Wa.rerooms.eor.1lt1_l and Olive . USINESS CHANCE—-For rent to a suitable p ice cream parlors at Hot Springs, Ark. For aI1)’§.yl‘: ticulars address J . W. 0.. this Oﬁcm Eon 2 E.‘ B NUGENTS advertisement .. third page is o worth reading. - .. C _l ' . _ rii ' out- No. 928Broadway. second. third and fourtliﬂcotl. ’NUGENT‘S advertisement on third page is - BUSINESS CHANCE—-To sell your piano to advan- honseg, stable, ge ouse, e ; one- mile I303 8‘! .0 at Old No Bu 3. 1 ‘'°‘“ B""‘° ' man: a co. , _ ‘xﬁu; )__ . ._ — .\-:3‘-.5.-..; ‘.i . .. . -:._.<:- ~.s--, 3»f:i-”3ﬁ'.='~‘~:-.~t‘>*‘:--’;-.- t-4.3‘.-1- ’ -A » , '1 Q, , r. 1 Z. rm? 1‘: il‘ i .7 ‘I ‘ L. J. ’I -cavern-aw avuu-cw-—~>.u.. — ~—~— ..w-urn-—u-ours-'-w ~'-«*1:-—-an ' ~ - J I RATHER RACY. The Battle of the Blades on the Thames. __:.-n Oxford Out-Rows Cambridge, and ’ Wins Easily. ‘E The Pyramid Pool-Players Peg- ging Away. V How the Base Ball Season is to Be Opened. The cricketers Criticised---Turf Talk--— Sporting Sundries. LONDON, April 13.-—'1‘he thirty-ﬁfth race be- tween the Oxford. and Cambridge crews took place this morning on the River Thames, over the usual course, from Putney to Mortlake, four miles and two furlongs, and resulted in an easy victory for the Oxford crew, making eighteen victories fof Oxford. Cambridge has been suc- cessful in sixteen races, and the one last year was a dead heat. THE MORNING BROKE HAZY and slightly overcast, but calm and mild. By 9:30 the Sun was shining and the weather was perfect for the race. The river was smooth, and the crowd of spectators immense. Along the entire course, especially at the two ends, ﬂitting crafts of all kinds gave to the river an animated appearance. Betting at Putney, be- fore the start, was £4 to £1 on Oxford, which was freely offered, but with no takers, the re- sult being considered certain. THE CROWD. The time of the race the weather and every- thing were favorable or a holiday turn-out, so that the motion of the crowd was very great, and immense numbers of people poured into Putney, Hammersmith, Mortlake and other important points by railways and all kinds of land and water conveyance. It is the general opinion, however, that the crowd was not as large as the one that witnessed last year’s con- . test, as the interest was eatly diminished by the general conviction t iat the Oxford crew would win easilv, which was borne out by the result, the race eing a very one-sided affair. A slight wind arose just before the start, but it was not suﬁicient to impede or distress the boats. The swing of be-.*1_i crews was excellent. Cambridge had the lvliddlesex side of the river and Oxford the Surrey side. THE RIVALS APPEAR. About 9 :45 there was a movement at the boat houses, and at9:53 the Oxford crew got into their Swaddle and winship boat and paddled slowly down to the aqueduct,wliere they turn- ed and -rowed a few strokes shar ly up _to the starting boats, moored opposite t e steamboat pier. At 9 :58 the Cambridge crew embarked in their Swaddle and winship in which they Won 111 1875. The rowed in an easy way down to the Duke’s ' cad, where it became evident that something was amiss with one of their Oars. They had to return to the boat house to change it. This made necessary a‘ dela of some minutes, during which the Oxford cat was at its post. After having ut matters ri ht the Cambridge crew came bac ' to the starting place, and, taking the Middlesex station, made ready for the race. The umpire’s boat and Ox- ford and Cambridge steamers were moored in an excellent position just abreast of the Start- ing boat. The press boat was kept astern, and was-ordered to Inake fast to the aqueduct and in the rear of the other three, as was the Vic- toria saloon steamer, on which was the Prince of Wales. At twelve minutes past 10 all was in readiness for the start. - THE START. At 10:14 Edward Searle gave the signal, and a capitalstart was effected. Cambridge was the ﬁrst boat off, rowing an- faster-stroke than their opponents. The Cantabs led at-Simmons’ yard, two furlongs from the starting Oint, by about one-third of a boat’s length; his advantage ~ they continued to increase somewhat in the first reach, and off Bishop’s Creek, one furlong from Simmons’ yard, were nearly half a length in front of the dark blues. Along the concrete wall, between Bishop’s Creek and Craven Cot- tage, the Cambridge crew slightly added to their advantage, and just below the site of the Oldhalf-mile post led by something like two- thirds of alength, as well as could be judged from the press-boat, which was a long way astern. This state of affairs was to some extent contributed to by Oxford’s coxswain suddenly fetching his boat out wide, by which he lost a little ground. At the lower end of the garden of Craven Cottage, where Cambridge were rowing thirty-eight strokes to the minute, OXFORD BEGAN TO COME UP fast, and, as they rounded the point, were gaining upon the leaders hand overliand. At Grass Wharf they had got upon even terms with Cambridge, and the two crews rowed oar and oar past Rosebank Villa, across Crab Tree reach, the time of the Oxford boat being irregular on the Stroke side. Off the Crab Tree, one mile and two furlongs from Putney, the Ox- ford boat began to go to the front, and, hav- ing done so, quickly drew ahead, the Cam- bridge crew becoming unsteady and irregular as they were headed. Off the soap works, two furlongs from Crab Tree, Oxford had drawn clear, and, rowing right away from their op- ponents, led through Hammersmith bridge, one mile and six furlongs from the starting point, by about two lengths, in eight minutes and eight seconds. From this point the race requires no description, as, settling down well together, as all crews do when rowing a win- ning race , WITH THEIR ADVERSARIES .ASLEEP in full view, the Oxford crew continued to in- crease their lead, bein half a dozen lengths ahead Off Cheswick c iureh, seven furlongs from Hammersmith bridge and perhaps ten lengths at Barnes’ bridge, seven furlongs further on, which was reached in eighteen min- utes and fourteen seconds, a foul wind in Cor- ncy and Horse reaches having aided them much as it prejudiced Cambridge. N 0 further change occurred, and Oxford continuing along Way in front to the end, won very easily by about tliirty-ﬁve seconds in time or by many lengths in twenty-three minutes and twelve seconds. Chitty was umpire and’ Mr. O. H. Fairnie, an old Cambridge Oar, judge. THE COLUMBIA CREW. NEW YORK, April 13.-—The Columbia College crew will leave May 25 for England to partici- pate in the Henly regatta. Pyramid Pool. THE CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT. The national ﬁfteen-ball pool tournament for the championship, a gold medal and $550 in cash prizes, is in progress at the Union Square Billiard Rooms, New York. The conditions of the tournament are that two contestants play at a time, the selection to be made by the man- agement; the winner of eleven out of twenty- one games wins the single contest. Each con- testant plays one game with every other player entered, and the player losing the fewest games out of the entire number wins the ﬁrst prize and becomes the champion. The total number of (games in the tournament will be forty-four, an the standing of the pla ers, exclusive of yesterday’s contests, was as ollows: . . :2 .§ :1 :1 ' ' :1 “ ' - PLAYERS. .2 9. -3;D'§'§ 9, 73§§ essssgsssss O '1 (=1 M 9% CD 53 3 3 3 B CW'lle Dio11........ .. 1 o 1 1 1 o o o 1 5 JO§OphDiOIi........ o.. o o o 1 0 0 o 1 2 GeorgeF.re 0 0.. 0 1 -0 0 0 0 0 1 Saml.Knig1t....... O 1 1 .. O O O O 1 O 3 A. P. RudO1phe.... O O O 0.. 1 O O O O 1 Wm. SextOn........ 0 0 0 O 0.. 1 0 0 O 1 Geo.F.SlOsson.... 0 0 1 0 0'0.. 0 0 1 2 G.WalhstrOm...... 0 1 0 0 1 0 1...1 0 4 J.M.Wa.1'ble....... O O 1 O O O O 0.. 1 2 ClarkWilsOn....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.. 0 LOSt...... . . . . 0 3 3 1 3 3 2 0 2 421 Yesterday’s Contests. Special Dispatch to the G-lobe—Democrat. NEW YoRK,April13.——Tlie first series of games in the pool tournament to-day between Joe Dion and Wilson was carefully played, and closer than most of the games in which Wilson has participated. Dion won by a score of 11 to 7. The next series was between William Sexton and Cyrille Dion. Sexton pocketed the 119093831’? number when ' Dion’ had scored 3¢,. Sexton also won the third game easily. 1 Both men played -brilliantly in the. fourth game, but Sexton ran out without "a . break. The balls were kept intact for a long time in — -the .ten1;h game’ but D1011 ﬁnally" won. The match « now stood 5 for Sexton and 5 for Dion and much ex- citement prevailed. The eleventh game was opened by Dion, who added this game -also to his score. The next game was a whitewash for Dion, Sexton having pooled the requisite 61 be- , fore Dion ha pocketed" a single ball. Dion won the next game, * however, whitewaslnng Sexton. In. the ﬁfteenth bout Dion made the necessary score, whgn his Opponent had made 4. The following game was won by Sexton in one inning. The eighteenth game was scored by Dion and the nineteenth by Sexton. The group was scattered by Sextonin the next game and Dion having found the table in good condition; won the atcli, the some 11 for Dion ands for It The Openins series in the evening, , V Si. Ennis Baily Clone-§lIjemotrat,§1tnbay murning,3pri1 14, 1878., -g-.5-nu-..w.—.-u--uvugpu, ..-.-v.--—.—----v ---— - I ———v——— -v ~——~ v--v~ — - --V V--. —— —..-—...-Y- v- — / §’,‘f,‘,‘,',?,‘3’,“KI§§“f11;‘°,1) Knight and Geo. Fro was stroin then goat V; ab some of 11 t° 5‘ am" \ 9'1’ lebyascore of 11 to 7. Base Ball. THE GAME TO-DAY. ’ L31ti§r£8;'I(1)<VinAvéenue Park this afternoon the St. the veteran M "'°°kin88. under the captaincy of th mm 0993-13’. Will Open the season with e etics, amateur champions of this city and vicinity, and a shar contest is assured 33 §,¥ggg1g1zave a'd0pted)1astyear’s uniform, ahead 18 lkalél to retain it nex year, for it has gentleglena 91 out that about a dozen wealthy M ame .'vs 10 are ardent lovers of the nation- Wiﬁ la 2 3-11 Perfecting plans by which the S no 1%? :0 8. eague team in the ﬁeld in 18 9 even egitrgoligh to win the chem ionship, and for this nger than the one they ad engaged broke th 393-3011. when the Louisville expose the res en; up for the time being. The play of congm 511 t geason will demonstrate who are to umumude t e tean_i,.and no stone will be left chum _e ho attain the object aimed at-the b _D1_0n_S 1p pennant. This news which will 0,31 tltlfylng to the many friends of base ball in 101W. flavmg been obtained from a semi-of- refem_5<(3111t1¢€i«. can be relied on. The gentlemen am“ e O ack neither funds no_r ex erience, . iave entered heart and soul into t e enter- prise. . DIAMOND DUST. PACKIE DILLoN’s name was accidentall omitted from the Brown Stocking team. y _‘1‘1 SPIKE” BRADY was in town last week, and W1 Dlobitbly play in Terre Haute this season. iDENNY MA_CK’s father, who died a few weeks s‘nce, left him a snuglittle sum of money. SO . they Say. . _ A NEW club called the St. Louis, of the New York Institution for the Deaf , and Dumb, has been organized there. CURTIS has leizt the New Bedfords and gone to t_he Worcester club, where he will play in right field and as change catcher. MANAGER MO,N[ANVUS has filled out the ‘ ‘Pres- cott Rattlers, of Prescott, Ark. , who claim to be champions of that section. A ST. LOUISAN who is visiting the Northwest, and who has seen the Chicago grounds, writes that they are much smaller than those on Grand avenue in thus _city. His observations in Mil- waukee lead him to believe that there will be a géigggiey in the League before the middle of the 11. LAST night George Seward received a dis- patch from New Bedford, Mass. , asking whether he would catch for Bradley this season. George has the Offer under consideration. George has also received notice of his appoint- ment as a Lea e Umpire, and Secretary Young has requested im to accept. Cricket. A WORD To THE FRATERNITY. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ST. LOUIS, April 13, 1878.--Why is it that no enthusiasm can be gotten up among the great number of cricketers in this city and vicinity? It seems bdd that here,‘ where there so many English cricketers, the game seems dead, whereas in the East, where the proportion is about one Englishman to every twenty cricket- ers, the game is in a ﬂourishing condition, and about to be made more so, judging from a no- tice received in the last few days by one of our cricketers here, calling upon the old St. Louis Cricket Club to send a delegate to a convention to be held in Philadelphia on the 17th of this month for the purpose of advancing the inter- ests of cricket in this country. Why is it we can not have a good, strong club in St. Louis? The chief reason given is a want of pecuniar support. Surely St. Louis can support one clu anion all her cricketers. It costs but little, and W ere’ we have such good cricket material is it impossible to raise a paltry $100 towards starting an organization which, when Once un- der way; can be supported handsomely by the dues from at least 1.00 members? Can’t we start the ball now, and by Septem- ber, when the Australian cricketers are e ect- ed to arrive ,‘ be in a condition to receive ﬁiem, and receive them in such .a manner that St. Louis Will be proud of her cricket organization?‘ UNCLE SAM. The Turf. L-gt TRACK TALK. _ Favorable elements continue to assist the St. Louis Jockey and Trotting Club in perfecting their park for the grand inaugural meeting,the . time.-of holding which is now but a compara- tively short distance hence. The track is al- ready _in ﬁne conditiOn—in fact, equal to any in the :world—-a nd the surroundings are daily be- coming more complete and beautiful. In two .weeks more a host of , thoroughbreds will be here at work, and four weeks later the largest numberof high—blOoded animals that ever as- sembled in the West will be on hand, prepared- for action. The prospects are glowing. THE RUNNERS. - . The thirteen runners that Morris Co 1e and Barnes have been training at the track or some time past are all in tip-top condition——looking well and moving speedily. Cape Race is evi- Worked steadily and given all classes of tests, he does not Show the slightest lameness, but, on the contrary, runs with «neat spirit and strength. Among those who witnessed his ex- ercise last Wednesday was the well—known turf- man and starter par excellence, Capt. W. M. Conner, who pronounced Old Cape fully as good a horse as he had ever seen him, ‘ ‘and before he went lame in 1875 he was as good as there was on the turf. ’ ’ Cliariton is fast gaining in favor. As a high-formed, well- balanced racehorse he has no superior in Amer- ica, but Owing to previous diﬁiculties it was doubted if he would stand training. Early in his work he showed lameness after each strong gallop, and his prospects were very dis- couraging. With a continuance of exer cise, however, has he shaken off all sore- ness, and promises to become a dangerous competitor for the best entries in the Greely or Blow Stakes. The youngsters are doing very well as a class. Green Morris’ two-year-Old brown ﬁlly Mathilde, by Restless, dam Lady Winslow, is a genuine clipper. Green says she is his “bread and butter,’ ’and he does not fear all the two-year-olds in Kentucky, but is rather anxious to meet them. — THE TROTTERS. The hundred trotters have pursued the even doing anything especially noteworthy. A tem- porary quarter-pole was put up on Thursday, and everything in the shape of a timer, from an oroide watch to a Dutch clock, was brought to bearon horses speedin that quarter. Reports are to the effect that Hea er showed a 2 :24 gate; Carrie Berryhill and Barney Kelley a 2:25 clip; and Lucille, with her owner in the sulky, a 2 :28 pace. All the quarters will be properly marked in a few days , and then the measure of every horse on the track will be promptly taken, provided their drivers have sufficient temcrity to speed them. Next week it is expected, that astute trainers, assisted, by cap-able timers, Wil.l be able to forecast the future of every trotter in St. Louis. THE TROTTING PURSES. The time and purses for the trotting meeting are still matters of uncertainty. They will, however, be ﬁnallgn settled not later than next Wednesday. It is . tieipated that the last week Of- June, and $16,000 or $17,000, willbe the an- nouncements. I A WORD FROM CHARLEY GREEN. - ' Charley Green writes from Babylon, Lon Island, that he would like to visit St. Louis,and if he can enter Great Eastern to saddle against Rarus and any other horses, to go as they please, he will come with his whole stable, in- cluding, besides Great Eastern, Lulu, 2:15; Lu- cille Golddust, 2:16}.{ ;_ Fleety Golddust, 2:20; May Queen, 2:20; Mattie, 2:223,/,. - THE TURF EXCHANGE. Messrs. Lansing and Roche have made all the necessary improvements _ in their new pool- room at James Lupe’s billiard hall, and will be ready for business on Friday _next. Every im- portant turf and other sporting event will be posted, and pools sold thereon. _It is the intention of the management to make their place a headquarters, _ where all information may be had by those interested in sporting matters. They have representatives at New Orleans, Nashville, Lexington and Louisville who will telegraph reports of all races as fast as run, and no expense will be spared in making the room one of the leading sporting resorts 111 the United States. ' FRANK PALMER. Mr_. C. B. Greely has purchased from Chicago parties the brown gelding Frank Palmer, pe i- gree unknown, record 2:26}4, who will hereaft- er be driven to the pole with Arkansas Bob. By this purchase Mr. Greely has secured one of the best teams in the West. THE TROT SATURDAY. The trotting season will be fairly opened by the sweepstakes race next Saturday, at the Fair Grounds, between Pilot Temple, driven by Sam Ecker; Maxce , driven by T. J. Rock- wood, and Lucille, 'ven by R. O. Pate. A1- tliough there is considerable disparity in the records of these horses,tlie fact that they are to be driven by amateurs, with no pretensions to skill as rcinsmen, is believed to balance the chances of each, and the race will undoubtedly rove a most interesting affair, and have a arge attendance. Pedestrianism. YOUNG MURRAr’s TAsK. Commencing at 7 o’clOck this morning, and continuing until 5 p. m. , John Murray, 9. young pedestrian of note, will be found walking at Washington Hall in an attempt to beat his own 9 time for 60 miles, which is 10 hours and 19 min- eh Outh succeed he will be }.‘,?§.-°,,~ til: gmount subscribed by his friends as a 1‘eW,9-I'd f0!‘ 1115’ $De.e‘§1 and ‘-33191111" "W 5...‘ .1. vFires....... 4" . Between 2 and 3 o'clock of Friday “afternoon a log house on the Clark road. 11381‘ K1'l13"9 way, owned and cceupiﬂd‘ by W°"mngt°n Bi-eckenri . was totally Wﬁmmed by M“ Originating ‘a defecti*c§0§ue1.q,0L§1BS9u::n1égEl9. $150 , loss on fwtﬁénmg. rm ‘Pg: 1”.‘ “aughm ,,§§,°,° :’,;',¥,'*,,, uric avenue. engine-17,wmahca1n¢ﬁD°11i*, 5 dently himself again. Although he has been tenor of their way during the week without. THE ' ULTIMATUM. The Board of Equalization Make ‘ A Their Report. Twenty Per Cent Reduction is Made in the Seventh District, And a. General Cut-down is Made Over Most of the City. After just a month's labor, the Board of Equalization got through their work at a late hour last night. The members of the Board all claim that they have done their level best to do justice and give satisfaction ; but, they say,such has been the overwhelming number of ap- peals presented that they have not been able to give attention to more than half of them individually. Nearly all, if not all, of the public interest regarding this year's assess- ment centers in the Seventh District, and no doubt the rate-payers in that portion of the city will be much exercised to know that the general reduction will be only 20 per cent over the most part of the district, while in a small portion the reduction will be but 10 per cent. It must be understood, however, that the pre-existing inequalities of the assessment were gift down as far as possible in the treatment of e INDIvIDUA_L APPEALS , and then the general reduction was applied. For instance, if one piece of property was as- sessed at $50 a foot, and the next one to it, of equal value, at $25 a foot, the former, on indi- vidual appeal, had $25 a foot taken off, and was ghclen subject to the general reduction, as stated e ow. By appointment, the reporters of all the city papers had an audience with‘ the Board of Equalization at 10 :30 last ni ht ,(the Board hav- ing just got through its wor as far as prac- ticable they being by law compelled to cease that night), for the purpose of making an in-' formal report, so that the tax-payers could have the information this morning. In justice to the Board, it must be said that they were very courteous, and freely answered all ques- tions put to them regarding the assessment. A large maps of the city was spread on the table, it being well out up with red and blue lines, giving the boundaries of the different Earts subject to the various reduc-tions,‘for the card found it impractible to treat of the nine districts as laid down for the work of the Dis- trict Assessors, as the inequalities frequently overlapped each other in the several districts. As_ given by Mr. Pitzman the result of the in- vestigations of the Board, as regards a general equalization, is as follows: N o Reduction——PrOperty bounded south by of Grand avenue (the Old city limits), north by Sheridan avenue and Wash street, east from Wasli to Vine streets, by Broadway; also by a line from Vine street to Market street, 150 feet east of Fourth street, and by the central line of Seventh street from Market street to Cerre street. _ This district has been adopted as abasis of 9q11&l1ZB.t1O11‘f0I‘ the rest of the city. THE REDUCTIONS. Reduced 10 per cent-—All the land and im- provements west of the old city limits, being the Eight and Ninth Assessment Districts. Reduced 15 per cent—Al1 the land and ini- provemeiits south of Keokuk street, within the old city limits and embracing Carondclet, be- ing the First Assessment District. educed 5 per cent-—Al1 the land and im- provements from Keokuk street nortliwardly to the Paciﬁc Railroad, being the Second and Third Districts. Reduced 10 per cent--All the land and im- provements contained in the district described as follows: Commencing at the Levee a.nd Plum street, running westwardly along Plum to Fourth; then along Cerre to Seventh; north- wardly to a line 100 feet north of Market street ;' eastwardly about parallel to Market street to the alley east of Fourth street; thence north along the central line of the alleys to Vine street ; eastwardly to Broadway; north to a line 140 feet north of .Cass avenue; thence westwardly parallel with Cass avenue, tO_ Eighteenth street; northwardly to Howard street; east to Sixteenth street; north to Wright street; east to Twelfth street ;south to Spring street; east to Tenth street; south to -North Market -street, and east to the river; thence along the river to Plum street. Portions of several districts are comprised within these boundaries. _ ~ ‘ Reduced 5 per cent-—The district bounded south by Wash street; westlby Jefferson ave- nue; north from Jefferson avenue to Ei hteenth’ street, by Cass avenue, and from here to Broadway by a line 140 feet north to Cass ave- nue, and east by Broadway. - Reduced 10 per cent——The district bounded south ~ b Sheridan avenue; southwest by St. Charles ock road; west by city limits; cast by Jefferson avenue, and north by a line 150 feet north of Cass avenue. ‘ Reduced 20 per cent-The tract of land com- mencing at the Lev-ee and North Market street, thence running along North Market street to Tenth street; along Tenth to Spring street; thence to Twelfth street; thence to Wright street; thence to Sixteenth street; thence so_uthward1y to Howard street; westwardly to Eighth street; southwardly to Cass avenue; westwardly along Cass avenue to Elliott ave- nue; northwardly about 140 feet; westwardly on a hue about parallel to Cass avenue to the Western limits of the city; thence northwardly, following .the_ line of the Old city limits, to the Mississippi River; thence southwardly along the river to the beginning. This is nearly all of the Bleeck District. MR. PITZMAN then said the reporters might state that the ap- peals received this year were over three times as many as during any previous equalization. Mr. Powers. Yes [speaking to the reporters], you might say five times. Mr. Pitzman. Or four times as many—well, I guess four, times as many; and you« might say that notwithstanding the gentlemen have work- ed day and night they have not been able to give full attention to all of the appeals. Mr. Lionberger. I think that it would be bet- ter not to comment upon that feature very much,or it might create dissatisfaction to many property-owners if they knew that their ap- peals had not obtained a hearing. BANKS. The assessments of banks upon their assets were as follows: Bank of Commerce...................... $743,873 Bartholowr, Lewis & CO.... . . .. .. 225,000 Bid.d1eMarket............................ 55,302 Bdatme11,SIOIOOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIIOIOOUIICull Bremen Savings......................... 52,303 BroadwaySavings....................... 180,000 ’Carondelet Savings...................... 2,810 O O I I l O IOOIOOOIl‘O‘OOOIIOOOOO__IIOIQ Commercial.............................. 210,000 Continental. . . . . . . .. . .. .. 112,335 Franklin Avenue Saving Institution. . . 155,765 Franklin Savings Institution. . . . . .. . . . . German American....................... . German Saving.......................... 195,222 International............ 35,484 Lafayette 117,746 Lucatsitoit-OOIOICOIO.lIOI IIOIIIOIIOIO COOOII Lucas Market Savings................... 5,610- Manufa.cturers’ Savings................. 75,000 Market 12,190 Mullanphy Savings...................... 82,150 Northwestern'SavingS. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . 50,475 Provident Savings....................... 93,300 8............'i................ Tenth \Var’ Savings..................... 62,759 Union Savings ....... 23,367 United States Savings................... 61,500 FOurthNational ..... 383,309 Merchants’,Nationa1..................... 557,630 St. N3Lt10n&1....................... Second NatiOnal......................... 42,425 ThirdNational........................... 818,984 Valley National.................. ...... .. 187,500 BANKS SUSPENDED OR IN LIQUIDATION. Bank of North..America................. 200,000 Bankof St. Louis ....... 47,630 Butchers’ and Drovers’................. 250,000 SaViI1gSOUCIIOOIOOOIIIIOIOCIOIOI00 German............. ..... 114,119 National Bank State of M "souri. . . . . . . . 1,600,000 North St. Louis Savings................. 15" 950 '9 People’s 15,000 INSURANCE COMPANIES. Columbia (Company’sreturn).......... 11,840 Columbia (deposits)..................... 100,000 OO1n.me1'cial1IOIOIOOOCOOOIOIOIOOOIOIOIOOOOI United States 28,750 THE TOTAL REDUCTION _ in assessment is estimated at from ten to ﬁfteen millions on an assessment of real estate and improvements of 150 millions. In conversation with the GLOBE—DEMOC1-IAT reporter last night, COL. E. M. JOEL, one of the District Assessors, stated that he and Mr. P. T. Madden, another District Assessor, had been for the last few days detailed to re- value about 150 lots in the Seventh District,from Cass avenue on the south to Augelrodt Street on the north, Main street on the East, and Grand avenue on the west. The overvaluation, the Colonel asserted, ranged from 10 to 450 per cent, and on these 150 pieces the average in- crease was 50 per cent. As to President Powers’ contention that he has no authority to supervise the work Of the District Assessors, Col. Joel makes the signifi- cant statement pointing to the contrary, that Mr. Powers told ei ht‘ District Assessors to re- value several bull in S in Stoddard?s Addition, and to find out what t ieir knowledge was in re- gard to valuation of improvements. These District Assessors traveled over Olive, Pine and Chestnut streets and examined .a great many pieces of prope A The valuations had to be placed by the di erent Assessors on separate ieces, of aper and delivered over to Mr. I owers for is comparison. .- ’ A GOOD RE is told on the Board and Mr. Bosenblatt. on Friday,,just about dinner time, -a waiter from Ratlmian’s restaurant came into the session- room, and spread out upon the table a sum tu- ous repast. Like wise en the members 0 the Board asked no ques ns, but took‘ oﬁ their goats and fell to with a will. e dinner was alf _ throu h, when the waiter came rushing bac , and stated that he had made a mistake-«that the or was for Mr. 'Rosenblatt’I O , , II‘ ‘ r::.2.“e.:2;.?*ﬂ’.a.i::.:§:is.:rs§i2‘;*:.°s5”-‘r . 1,_,;1isia-rd. however. were not to be fanned out «-1 the Paciﬁc Railroad, west by a line 660 feet west - moo. limit members ctthe’ their dinner, and the remar was made that if what the newspapers sai of the chief of the fee-ﬁends was true, he could well afford to buy another spread. '1‘o give cclat to the occasion Mr. Powers went on and purchased a good supply of cigars and bock-beer. ' PAINTING AND HOLSE DECORATION. The coal smoke and dut of St. Louis make especially necessary the labors of those who beautify and renovate our homes and business places, our city, happily, commands the ‘serv- ices of an intelligent body of men, who excel in both artistic and mechanical execution, and who are now fairly busy._ MULLEN & HOPPIUS have the largest painting business in St. Louis, employing at times ﬁfty to seventy-ﬁve men on all classes of work, including steamboat paint- ing, whitening, paper-hanging, and interior decoration. The house, located at 114 Olive street, was established many years ago by the Messrs. Thornburg, who made a high rep- utation for the quality of their work and their V materials, and when they were succeeded some years ago by Messrs. Mullen & I-Ioppius, the latter ﬁrm-—composed of W. P. Mullen and H. F. Hoppius—fully sus- tained that well-carncd reputation. They painted the Lindell Hotel and most of our lar- gest and most ﬁnished public and private buildings. Competent men are sent to every part of the country having relations with St. Louis, and steamboat or other work is prompt- ly and satisfactorily executed. A specialty that now receives much attention is the preparation of earthen vessels for decoration by ladies. But whether it be an article for the adornment of the chamber or the most extensive job of plain or ornamental work, these‘ gentlemen v-may be relied upon to furnish the best work- men and the best materials for all work on- trusted to them. J. J. HOLLAND & BRO., 420 N. Third street, have a long and very satis- factory record in this city in every branch of the painting business, and deserve their liberal support. They do both interior and outside work,and always furnish the most expert work- men for graining, marbling, etc., branches which the popular taste has almost elevated in- to a high art. Messrs. J. J. Holland & Bro.will always be found ready to do the best work in any branch of painting at prices that will be found satisfactory, even for hard times. GEO. PEISCH & BRO. - ‘ is one of the oldest and best-known of the large painting ﬁrms of St. Louis. Hotels, steamboats and public or private buildings, in all parts of the country, are thoroughly painted by this ﬁrm and ﬁnished in any desired style, a large force of skillful workmen being constantly em- ployed. They act as dealers in mixed paints, glass and painting and glazing material. Their work is turned out in the most satisfactory manner, and their experience forms the best guarantee of good work at ‘moderate prices. Messrs. Peisch & Bro. have just removed to 209 Pine street, where they have increased facili- ties and can better serve their patrons. WILSON, HITCHCOCK & LAWRENCE, 216 Vine street, established this business forty years ago, the ﬁrm then being Bolton & Wilson. Mr. Wm. K. Wilson is the oldest boss painter in St. Louis, and the ﬁrm is very successful in pleasing patrons, both in workmanship and materials. Particular attention is paid to paint- ing churches and dwellings in the country, and Sign-writing and artistic work in the city, and paint everything from a needle to an anchor. Messrs. Geo. A. Hitchcock and Wm. S. Law- rence have had a long practical experience, while Mr. Wilson is too well known to our business community to need commendation. Hotel keepers will ﬁnd it to their advantage to call on them before giving their orders, as they can furnish 200 men ‘and Superintend the work at_less than current prices. ' JACOB GREENWOOD, 1722 Franklin avenue, 9. practical and expe- rienced painter, has built up by his energy a dine trade in painting supplies, for the use of- . 3 those who paint themselves . The Stock includes white and colored" paints ready mixed for the brush, oils, varnish, brushes, and painting and glazing material ready for use.- These prepared paints enable many housekeepers to do small jobs of necessary painting at a great saving in cost. As a painter, Mr. Greenwood executes and superintends all kinds of work in house, Sign and ornamental painting, graining, gild- ing, marbling, whitening, etc. , doing ﬁrst-class work at moderate prices, and giving all the beneﬁt of his experience. P. LOIRE & SONS, 514 Myrtle street, are the leading whitener-S and kalsominers of St. Louis. The importance of their business can be judged by the simple fact that their receipts last year aggregated $25,000, some of their jobs amounting to $300 per day. They employ many hands, and have consider- erable capital invested. The leading insurance companies and prominent carpenters employ them constantly in making repairs, their work being the best and the cheapest. They do all kinds of plain and Ornamental kalsomining, coloring and gildin.g, and give prompt atten- tion tobrickjobbing. Good materials, skilled workmen and faithful attention have given them a large patronage in city and country. Mr. Loire has made this business a success by his energy,and is assisted by his sons Emile and Henry Loire, both competent workmen. THOMAS GROVES, . 508 S. Fifth street and 601 Pine street, is well known as a practical whitener and kalsominer, and has attained a high reputation as a thorough workman and prompt business man, giving strict attention to all orders. Those preparing for a renovation of their dwellings or stores should bear in mind that he employs the best workmen, a.nd is at all times prepared to give them Superior work and liberal treatment. THOMAS LANE, 822 North Seventh street, continues to serve our citizens with excellent Work in whitening,.wall coloring, plastering, brick laying, grate set _ ting, general jobbing, etc. He makes a special- new and ingenious apparatus that does not in- jure carpets or furniture, as thousands of our best citizens can attest. Whether it be chimney sweeping, whitening, [kalsomining or the other branches enumerated, Mr. Lane will be found a superior workman, giving his best efforts to city or country orders at very reasonable prices . BROWN & REYNOLDS, whiteners, wall colorers and kalsominers, hav- ing a reputation for careful Work and prompt attention. They are practical workmen and perform the work entrusted to them with skill and ﬁdelity. They also do plastering, repair- ing and give their undivided efforts to the skill- ful execution of all work in their line. It is a matter of the utmost importance that skilled workmen should be employed in the renovation causes extreme annoyance. In order to avoid this competent workmen like Brown & Reyolds should be employed, who guarantee satisfac- tion. . DAVID JELLY, Whitener, wall colorer and kalsoininer, 407 North Seventh street, is prepared during the coming season to give his special attention to those who -desire work done in his line. Plas- ter repairing, brick jobbing and chimney sweeping are also done here in the most skillful manner, and at prices to suit the times. Mr. Jelly is a practical workman, and personally superintends all work. Our readers who de- sire reliable work promptly and satisfactorily done should call on this gentleman. . Lead and Color Manufacturers. _ LEON BOUCHER & Co. , . 704 and 706 North Second street, sell all brands -of white lead that customers desire, and manu- facture themselves a brand of strictly pure white lead. They also carry a full stock of painters’, artists’ and whiteners’ supplies, and Offer advantages toboth city and country buy‘ one that merit close attention They also man- facture Boucher's Ready-Mixed Gloss Paints, appellation from their qualities of durability, brllliancy and economy,while a. good color and brilliant ﬁnish are always secured. The price list of the house, containing sam- ples of colors, prices and much valuable in- formation regarding several lines of soodg. Lotti mailed ireew'11sn.rennaste.c.. ly of Sweeping chimneys, which he does by a f 111 North Seventh street, are experienced of our residences, as carelessness or a bad job - called ‘ ‘Best on Earth, ’ ' and which merit their: Or, in other words, from a Small inconvenient, ill-venti- lated and ill-lighted store into one aﬁbrding every facility for the prosecution of a ﬂrst-class Dry Goods Business. B. NII\GENT’S New ‘Store. Fifth street and Franklin avenue, a very modest Dry Goods Store, and by dint of per- NUGENT’S New Store. B. its s_ize. :- avcnue and Union Market, and very nearly opposite my old stand. B. NUGENT’S New S1-)01.e_, as busy as the old one used to be. Goods to buy: : B. NUGENT’S‘ New Store. on whatever. efficiency. - B, NUGEN'1"S lowed, and strictly one price. . - EIA. B PA. New Store. B. NUGENT’S New Store. ever will be. T U -— B. NUGENT’ S New Store. B. NUGrENT’S New Store. Pan Prices. ' B-. NUG-ENT’S We intend to sell you goods cheap,-. but not a CHEAP class of goods; everytliin New Store’ I rather than to squeezing every possible cent of proﬁt out of it. B. N UGENT’S New Store. B. NUGENT’S New Store. ment to furnish you every information possible, both as ‘to goods and prices. Our stock will be always up to the times, and you need not be afraid of any old styles palined off upon you. ‘ ' ' ' ~ OUR MOTTO IS, B. NUGENT’s New Store. My rule will be: - UNIEORMLY LOW PRICES! UNIEORMLY LOW. PRICES! . UNIEORMLY LOVV PRICES 1 ALL THROUGH THE STOCK. B. - NUG:ENT’S New Store. B. NUGrEN’I"S New Store. B. NUGENT’S A. New Store. we will show you the meaning of HARD PAN PRICES in Domestics. HARD PAN PRICES in Calicocs and Percales. HARD PAN, Pi..IC1-is at Lawns and Wmzze Goods. HARD PAN PRICES in Dress Goods, Latest Styles. N UGEN’I"S‘ HARD PAN PRICES in Cashmeres and Alpacas. HARD PAN PRICES in Black Silks. B. .'NUGrEN'.l."S -New Store. B. New Store. B. NUGENT’S New Store. HARD PAN PRICES in Embroidemes, New Styles. HARD PAN PRICES in Laces, New Styles. HARD PAN PRICES in Corsets, Best Malces. B. ‘NUGENT’S HARD PAN PRICES .2... Ladies’ Muszm Underwear. HARD PAN PRICES... Dress Buttons and Pmsnges. HARD PAN PRICES in Hamzkercmefs. New Store. B. NUGENT’S New Store. Styles. , HARD PAN PRICES in Ladies’ and Gents’ Hosiery. B. NUGENT’S New Store. elegant styles. new styles. HARD PAN PRICES in Shetland Shawls. B‘ NUGENTS HARD PAN PRICES in Gents’ Furnishing Goods. . New Store. Berlin Gloves, Ladies’ and Clzildrcm.-’s. B’. 4NUGENT’S All Orders by Mail will Receive Prompt Attention. New Store. A B. N U G 819 NORTH FIFTII STREET. I B. NUGENT’S New Store. 1 B. NUG-EN'I"S’ severing in the only true course to success, viz.: giving thc_ people extra value for their money, treating all with courtesy, and allowing no inisrepresentatioii, I hgavcé had the satisfaction of obtaining the confidence of a large line of custonieis, an of doing, perhaps, the Largest Retail Business that ever was transacted in a store 0 1,13. NUGENT9S This business I have new transferred to 819 North Fifth street, between Franklin The premises I new occupy are of coinniodious size, and, in respect to light and air, second to none in the city. Here I hope to meet all my old patrons, and thou- sands of new ones, in sufficient numbers, at least, to make the large new store fully I have the following advantages to offer to the consideration of those having Dry Goods bought strictly from first hands for cash. No profits of middle men added A business conducted on the very smallest scale of expenses, consistent with Honesty in dealing; all goods marked in plain ﬁgures; no misrepresentation al- Every one agrees that we have reached Hard Pan, which means that we are at A the bottom of the depression, -and that goods and everything else are as low as they I will offer to the inspection of the Ladies of St. Louis a magniﬁcent stock of ﬂrst-class Dry Goods, all entirely new, and bought at the very hardest of Hard will be found to have been bought with an eye to giving satisfaction to the customer, LADl’ES,THlS STORE IS YOURS You are invited to come as often as you like, and make yourselves perfectly at hcine, while it will be the pleasure and particular business of every one in the Establish-I having New Store. . Turn the Goods over to the People rapidly, and get more. I do not intend to depend B. NUGENT’S for the success of this business upon LEADE RsI 9 B. NUGENT S Which means, selling you a few articles at cost, or less, with the hope of more than 1’ New Store_ making it up on the rest of your purchases. I consider that mode obsolete. It would be impossibleto give a list of all our prices in any advertisement, but do us the favor, and yourselves the benefit, of visiting this Store at an early day, and HARD PAN PRICES in Fancy Silks and Tmimmvlng Sillcs. HARD PAN PRICES in Table Linens, Towels A’: Crashes. HARD PAN PRICEs'm Ladies’ Ties and Ruﬁhngs, New ;HARD PAN PRICES in Childrcavs Hose, large stock and HARD PAN PRICES in Parasols, immense variety and HZARD PAN PRICES in Kid Gloves, Lisle Thread Gloves, _—.. Five years age, on the 10th day of April, I opened at the Southeast Corner of1B. NUGENT,S New Store. New Store. B. NUGENT—’Si New Store. B. NUGENT’S New Store; B. NUGENT’S New Store. B. UGrENT’S New Store. B. NUGENT’S New Store. B. NUGENT’S‘ New Store. g B. NUGENT’S N ew Store. B. NUGENT’S New . Store. S B. NUGEhlT’S New Store. is. NUGENT’S New Store. B. NUGENTS ' New Store.-" B. NUGENPS New Store. B. NUGENT’S New Store. 1B. NUGENT’S New Store. B. NUGENTS ! New Store. B. NUGENT’S New Store. _B. NUGENT’S New A Store. % B. NUGENTS New s...-... B. NUGENTf'S‘~ New Store. B. NUGrENT’S‘ New Store. B. NUGEl\TT’S New Store. B. - NUG-ENT"’S New Store. '1 B. NUG-EN'I"S New Store. B. NUGENT’S New Store. B. NUGEN'r’S 1 New Store. B. NUGEN'r's ,_, New Store, ,_Between Franklin avenue and Union, Market. ,1 New sum...-I Q g on __ >>--¢—’> - A--.......- .. ... .......... .., ...-.- ,... ....u...... ~ - — ~ - - St. Tunis Blljailg Qbluhz-3i§izmutra1,“Eu1toag morning, 3;;-xyilo 14, 1878. Tunis Glob: lﬂjauutrat Daily, Tri-.-'W§eekly, Semi-Weekly and Weekly Editions. DAILY, Delivered in the city by carrier, per week_.. . .. . .25 cts. nymail,perannum................................$12 00 Bymail, without 11 00 , TRI-WEEKLY, ' Semi-Weekly and Sunday Daily, combined, per SEDII-WEEKLY,‘ 850 Y. 150 The postage on all subscriptions by mail is prepaid by the publishers. Special club rates furnished on application. All subscriptions are payable in advance, and may be sent by postal order, draft or registered latter, ad-. dressed and made payable to the Globe Printing Com- pany, at our risk. NEWS DEALERS. Regularly supplied. Address orders to us, or to the St. Louis Book and News Company. TERMS. By mail 2% cts per copy, postage prepaid. By express, 2}; cts per copy and express charges. Cash in advance with all orders. . ADVERTISEMENTS ‘ inserted in the WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT at the rate of 50 cents per line each insertion, taking their course in the paper. Eight words on an average make a line. Money should accompany each advertisement. LETTERS, communications, telegraphic dispatches, whether on business or intended for publication, to insure proper attention, should be addressed to the GLOBE PRINTING 00., St. Louis, Mo. Dodd, Brown & Co. Have closed out the entire production of Arnold Mill crettonnes, and have opened ﬁfty cases at a reduced price. ‘Congress Yesterday. WASHINGTON, D. C. , April 13.—.S'ena.te-Not in I session. , . Houee~The Senate bill requiring a Commis- sioner appointed to prepare a new edition of the Revised Statutes, and to revise the index to the ﬁrst volume, passed; and also a bill appro- priating $5,000 for the erection of a monument Over the grave of Thomas J eiferson. A The weather indications for to-day are partly cloudy and cloudy, with rain or snow. GOLD in New York yesterday _ opened at 100%, and closed at 100% . FROM all quarters of the city there comes up the cry of the tax-payer, “Sue the fee ﬁends.” IT would be. interesting to the public to know who furnished the collateral to secure Roper’s bondsmen. THE chances are about a hundred to one in « 'favor of the retirement of the present incum- bent of the Recorder’s oﬂice at the next elec- tion. He has too much genius. ‘~ SOME of the fee ﬁends are _members of the Knights of St. Patrick. We call upon that order of intellectual nobility to expel these mercenaries from their great sanhedrim of Irish genius. Think of St. Patrick taking fees not allowed to him by law! IT is almost impossible to keep track of the ‘number of oﬁlces held by our friend Mr. John G. Priest. Only yesterday we discovered that -he is one of the Recorder’s bondsmen. He is also member of the Police Boaﬂ, member of the Democratic National Committee, assignee ‘(or half a dozen broken corporations, and chief engineer of the universal earth by bre- Vet. THE Great Controversy is not ended yet. ‘ﬂlshop Bowman, of the Methodist Episcopal Uhumh, has been invited, and has consented, lo lecture in reply to Bishop Ryan. He will appear at the Mercantile Library Hall on the evening of the 22d inst. He is one of the relatives adhered to the custom of scattering ﬂowers over the graves of those who had gone before, upon the anniversary of their depar- ture. In most cases the practice was discon- tinued after three years, and its retention until seven was so rare that it was considered phenomenal. No blame was attached to those whose well-spring of life was so fresh that they looked rather to the future than to the past. The dead past had buried its dead, and the violet and the crocus, and the anemone and the primrose were blended into abouquet fuller of fragrance and promise for the living than wreaths of yellow immortelles could be of honor for the departed. To continue the custom after the ﬁrst few years of agony were over was, thought the managers, but to cloud with annually recurrent gloom one day of the year, all of which should be gilded with sun- shine. ’ 0’ HOLY WEEK. Palm Sunday and Other Days Preceding Easter . Of all the seasons in the ecclesiastical year, especially in_ the services of the Catholic Church, there is none that presents greater at- tractions than that upon which we are now en- tering. The Solemnity and antiquity of all the Observances, so symbolic and impressive, can not fail to be of interest to the general reader. The services of holy week, proper commence on this day. PALM SUNDAY. , The brief popularity which Jesus experienced in his last entry into Jerusalem, when the peo- ple “took branches of palm trees and went forth to meet Him, crying Hosanna, ’ ’ etc. , has been commemorated from an early period in the history of the church on the Sunday pre- ceding Easter, which day was consequently called Palm Sunday. Throughout the greater part of Christendom, in defect of the palm tree, some other branches or evergreens are blessed by the priests at the mass and distrib- uted among the people,who carry them in their hands, in memory. of the Savior’S triumphant entry Into the holy city. After this it is the custom to burn the branches thus used, the ashes of which are laid aside, to be sprinkled upon the heads of the congregation on the en- suing Ash Wednesday, as a reminder of their origin,and that unto dust they shall return. Not only is Palm Sunda observed in the Catholic Church, but we nd that after the Reformation in England in 1536, Henry VIII de- clared the carrying of palms on this day to be one of those ceremonies not to condemned or dropped. The custom was kept u by the clergy till the reign of Edward VI, W en it was left to the voluntary observance of the people. Fuller, who wrote in the ensuing age, speaks of it respectfully as ‘ ‘in memory of the receiving of Christ into Hierusalem a little before his eath, and that we may have the same desire to receive him into our hearts. ’ ’ ' It has continued down to a recent date to be cus- tomary in many arts of England, to go a palm- ing on the Satur ay before Palm Sunday—that is, young persons go to the woods for slips of willows, yews and other trees-—and to the pres- ent day many of the churches in the rural dis- tricts throughout England are decorated on this day with the willow with its velvety buds. And here in our city,durir..v the past weelgnumerous wagons, laden» with branches of the ﬁr tree, and other branches, may have been Seen wend- ing their way towards one or other of the numer- ous Catholic churches, with their fresh, green bﬁughs, to be used in the ceremony of this day. Durm this day, and the entire week, except on Holy hursday, the altars, cruciﬁxes and pic- tures are covered with purple dra ery. The eeremon of the blessing of t e palms will take place in the Catholic churches at the mass to-day. The priest, arra »'ed in surplice, cope, etc., will bless the branc es by a prayer and the S‘ of the cross. The branches are then spri ed with holy water and fumed with frankincense from censers. The blessing of the palms in Rome is a and sight. It takes place in St. Peter's, an there are always several thousand foreigners ‘present, and among them the large proportion S composed of English and Americans, who, though non-Catholic, always evince great interest in the imposing ceremony. THE OFFICE OF TENEBRIE. ‘ On Wednesday, in Holy Week, the office of Tenebrae is chanted, and repeated on Thursday and Friday evenings. This service consists in chanting the Miserere and oth er psalms,aS well as the Lamentations of Jeremiah. A triangular candlestick, upon which are ﬁfteen candles, corresponding to the number of psalms recited, is placed at the cpistleside of the altar. After each salm one of the candles is extinguished, and a ter the Benedictus the candle on the top is alone not extinguished, but it is removed and concealed behind the altar and brought out at the end of the service ; while the canticle is sung, strongest men yet introduced into the debate, and we may expect an able and interesting address from him. THE Board of Equalization ﬁnished their labors last evening. They made g. reduction of 20 per cent on part of the Seventh District, and 10 per cent on the remaining portion. On the principle that small favors should be thanldully received, the people of the district may find some comfort in this, but it is likely that men whose assessment was increased from 100 to 400 per cent will still ﬁnd sufficient reason to complain. WITH its customary willingness to defend the tax-eaters, the Republican declared on April 10th that a reduction in taxation of 75 cents per $100 had been made under the new Charter. Yesterday _it weakened perceptibly, and declared that the Charter ought to be ‘amended, but still maintained that a reduc- tion had been made of 37% cents per $100. At this rate it will not belong before the Repub- iican will be ready to prove that no reduction at all has been effected. Somebody ought to tell the Republican that its course in defend- ing the fee ﬁends is very absurd. AN active business man of this city was stirred up by the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT articles relating to taxation to investigate the lists of his own property. He found that a one-story frame house, on a ﬁfty-foot lot, had been as- sessed at $4,700, as against $1,100 the previous year. An appeal to the ‘ ‘Board’ ’ ‘ revealed that the lot of land should have been assessed at $700, and the house $400, whereas, by a clerical error", the house had been set down at a valuation of $4,000. The matter was recti- ﬂed. Had the tax-payer been a reader of the Republican, he would not have been posted, and might have paid the tax-bill as ﬁrst pre- sented, without beneﬁt of recourse, according to the recent decision in the Dorris case, when it was claimed that a tax-bill with a clerical error could not be corrected after the money had been paid. WE have upon our table several very excel- lent periodicals devoted to medicine and sur- gery. Some of them are published in St. Louis, and, to our non-professional eye, the subjects treated seem admirably discussed. But however excellent our physicians may be in their diagnosis and therapeutics, there is one point in which some little improvement is necessary. We are rcproached by other cities with inattention to acorrect system of recording births and deaths. The Charter makes very inadequate provision for effective registration, both natal and obituary. This should be remedied, and the physicians will be the best coadjutors inlthe work. It is a matter not merely of statistics, but, as every Writer upon hygiene and the periodicity of diseases knows full well , a most important contribution to medical science. . A YEAR or two before the outbreak of the Franco-German war the managers of the beautiful French cemetery of Pere La Chaise published a singular series of statistics, re- ‘91'1'i118 *0 almost every possible incident of the abode of the dead. Among’ others they mons has been sitting since yesterday after- noon, discussing the resolution introduced by Sir John A. McDonald, censuring the Lieuten- ant General of Quebec for dismissing his late Ministers. Sir John McDonald delivered a long speech in support of the resolution, and was followed by Mr. Mackenzie, who spoke stro ly haused, but the Premier refuses to adjourn un- til a vote is reached. - to-n ting the debate the proceedings were most disorder- 13’. the members singing, dancin all sorts of discordant noises. i; decided between the Premier and McDonald that vote be taken without further stated the average number of years aunng1&‘,,‘f’ the six candles on the altar are extinguishe The custom of concealing the last and most elevated candle, and of bringing it forward burnin at the end of the service, is in allusion to the eath and resurrection of Christ, whose light is-represented by burning tapers. In the Same manner the other candles, extinguished one after another, may represent the pro hets successively put to death before the ivine rd. The ofllce of Tenebrm will be celebrated in most of our Catholic churches on the days named; in that of St. Alphonsus, on Grand av- enue, special arrangements have been made, and the entire Gregorian service will be er- formed by upwards of seventy voices, for ur- ing the chanting of this solemn and most im- pressive Service the organ is not brought into requisition. ' MAUNDY THURSDAY, OR HOLY THURSDAY. The day before Good Friday has been marked from an early age of the church by acts of humility, in imitation of that of Christ in wash- ing the feet of his disci les on the eve of his passion and death. Ecc csiastics, small and great, laymen of eminence, not excepting sovereign princes, have thought it ﬁtting, in the spirit of their religion, to lay by personal dignit 0011 this occasion, and condescend to the mom act of washing the feet of paupers. It is in conse uence of an associated act of charity, the istribution of food in baskets, or maunds, that the day has come to be dis- tinguished in England as Maundy Thursday. In Rome, however, and indeed throughout the Catholic world, the day is known as Holy Thursday. On this day the ceremony of blessing the holy oils, used in baptism, or- dinatiou and extreme unction, are bless- ed. This ceremony will take place at St.‘John’S Church, corner of Sixteenth and Chestnut,whcre Rt. Rev. Bisho Ryan will offl- ciate, assisted by several of t 1e clergy of the diocese. On this day two hosts are consecrated at the mass, one of which is reserved for the following day, on which there is no consecra- tion, and the service on that day is called mass of the pre-Sanctiﬁed. On thisda. the blessed sacrament is removed to a side a tar, which is magniﬁcently decorated with ﬂowers, and il- luminated with innumerable wax tapers. Here the faithful pay their pious visits, the general custom amon Catholics on this day being to make a tour 0 visitation to each of the churches although these visits are not conﬁned to Catho- lics alone, a great number of non-Catholics be- ing attracted from curiosity to the various churches on this day to witness the grand and imposing ceremonies. . GOOD FRIDAY. The services in the churches on this day are of the most solemn character. The priest and his ministers lie prostrate in silent prayer be- fore the altar, and in the meantime two aco- lytes spread a single cloth upon the altar and place the book on the epistle side. Then is read the lessons and tracts, after which the assion, according to St. John, 1S solemnly 1ntoned; after which the priest puts off his chasuble and uncovers the cruciﬁx, repeating in Latin the words, ‘ ‘Behold the wood of the cross on which hung the Savior of the world,” to which is responded, “Come, let us adore-:’_’ The priest then places the cruciﬁx on a cushion 111 front of the ‘tar, then, the clergy ﬁrst and then the laity roceed to kiss the cross. , The concluding services of Holy VVeek will be readily understood from the following brief no- tice of the observance of , HOLY SATURDAY IN ROME. On the reading of a particular passage in the service which takes place in the early after- noon, the bells of St. eter’s are rung, and all the bells in the city immediately break forth,aS if ‘rejoicin in their new liberty of ringing. The blessing o the ﬁre and the paschal candle, the water and ﬁne grains of incense, are among the principal ceremonies of this day. New ﬁre, as it is termed, is employed. At t e beginnin of mass ali ht, from which the candles an the charcoa for the incense are enkindled, is Struck from a ﬂint. Formerly all the ﬁres in Rome were lighted anew from this holy ﬁre, but this is no longer the case. Catechumens are baptized, deacons and priests ordained and the tonsure given on Holy Saturday. The Canadian Parliament. OTTAWA, ONT., April 13.-The House of Com- amst it. Members on both sides ke t up is e ussion. The debate proper is ent ely ex- 7 O'cLock—The discussion closed at 6 o'clock ht, the longest and most remarkable set- nee the confederation. At times (In and ms. was ﬁnally Sir John A. which the survivors of deceased friends or i L STILL sIIﬁi.MIs1IINe. Russian Opinion Regarding Gortscha- koﬁ“’s Circular. '7 Germany Skeptical as to the Suc- cess of Negotiations. The Best Thing Which the Rou- manians Can Do. ' lntrigues Among the Turkish Pashas- Foreign Flashes. -Turkey. OPINION DIVIDED AT ST. PETERSBURG. LONDON, April l3.—At St. Petersburg the opinion regarding the Gortschakoif circular is Programme. and worthy a great Power. Others regard it as a formal refutation of Lord Salis- bury’s accusations. Some think it is Russia's last word ; others the introduction to negotia- tions on a new ground. It has greatly dis- pleased those who wish the Government to nail its color to the mast, and risk all rather than make the slightest concession. OPINION AT BERLIN continues skeptical about the success of nego- tiations. The Nord Deutsch Zcitung, referring to Germany's mediation, said the joint ap- peal of England and Russia for the good offices of Germany could have a meaning only if the parties were willing to make such con- cessions as would put out of the question the possibility of either party challenging the the other. . ' . * * » BRATANIO, the Roumanian Premier, returned .to‘Vienna Thursday, on his way to Bucharest. He had an interview with Count Andrassy and M. Tizza. The news Bratanio brings from Berlin is not encouraging. The conviction there is that the Czar is bent on having Bessarabia back, and that he will take it, and that the best thing the Roumanians can do is to make the best possible terms about the compensation they are to re- ceive. ' THE SITUATION AT CONSTANTINOPLE is Still regarded as dangerous to peace,notwith- standing the protestations of the Porto. There .are intrigues going on among Pashas, and the discretion of the Russian commander and of Layard are doubted. Mehemet Ali and Moukh- tar, Osman, Reouf and Said Pashas and other Turkish Generals dined with Layard yesterday. Greeks and Bulgarians in Roumania and.Thrace are quarreling about possession of the Greek churches, appealing to the Russians and Turks for Support. The atmosphere of Constantino- ple is believed to be daily becoming more in- ﬂammable . AT PORTSMOUTH DOCK-YARD". LONDON, April 12.-There has been less ex- citement at Portsmouth dock-yard this week. Work is fast assuming the Ordinary routine character. Over time has been generally stopped. Very "little remains to be done in the way of warlike preparation. AN ORDER COUNTERMANDED. Monday it became known that a letter had been forwarded from the addniralty to Ports- mouth, asking how long ‘it would take to get ready for sea the ﬂotilla of iron gunboats, built for Service in the Baltic during the last Russian war, and for the most part, since lying at Has- lar. These are formidable little vessels of 254 tons displacement, with twin screws, and car- rying each an eighteen-ton gun in the bows. Preparations were actively begun to ﬁt them with magazines, when countermanding orders were received. COUNT zECHY’s MISSION. trian Embassador, is negotiating to obtain the POI-te's consent to possible Austrian occupa- tion of Bosnia and Herzegovina. IUSSIAN BONDS. ST. PETERSBURG, April 13.-Subscriptions will open here on the 16th inst. , for a new issue of treasury bonds, amounting to 50,000,000 rou- bles. THE SERVIAN FORCES DISBANDED. BELGRADE, April 13.-—The council between the Minister of \\''ar ‘and General Staff have arranged for disbanding the greater part of the Servian forces. Only sufficient force will be maintained to preserve order in old Servia. It is considered certain Servia will not participate in any further hostilities. A MORE CONCILIATORY TENDENCY. VIENNA, April l3.—A Russian courier has ar- rived here, bringing an autograph letter from the Czar to the Emperor Francis Joseph. The relations between the two courts have assumed } a more conciliatory tendency. England. woRKINGMEN’S WOES. LONDON, April 13.—A meeting of 3,000 cotton operatives was held at Blackburn this after- noon to take action on the masters’ notice re- , quiring the acceptance of 10 per cent reduction of wages, which expires Wednesday next. The operatives adopted a resolution declar- ing that unless the masters took down the notice work Should be immediate- ly; stopped. A more moderate motion of t e Executive Committee was rejected, the Original being adopted by an overwhelming majority. Consequently there is aprospect of a strike on a. large scale, as the masters are ap- parently unyielding. Avast outdoor meeting also took place on Blakey Moor, at which an iinleoucilpromising spirit of resistance was ex- ii ite . VEST A TRIFLE VICIOUS. He Addresses a Large Audience at Clin- ton and Says a Word or Two Concern- in g Thomas Allen. " Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CLINTON, Mo., April 13.—Co1. Geo. G. Vest addressed a large and enthusiastic mass meet- ing at Nevada City, Vernon County, to-day. He spoke for two hours, taking the broad and comprehensive views on the ﬁnancial question as expressed in his recent Macon b City speech. He is a strong and determined greenback advocate. He prefaced his speech with the following remarks personal to him- self and Mr. Thomas Allen, candidate for the U. S. Senate: “Mr. Allen, President of the Iron Mountain Railroad, is reported in the St. Louis papers to have said that I would not be a candidate for the U. S. Senate before the next General Assembly, but would wait and make war on Cockrell three years from now. This was entirely gratuitous, and the purpose is very apparent. I will deter mine the question of my candidacy at my leis- ure and in my Own time, but one thing is certain, I hope that neither Cockrell nor myself will pull chestnuts out of the ﬁre for Mr. Allen or any other St. Louis candidate. When Schurz and Drake were in the Senate from St. Louis it was all right, and when Drake went out Bogy went in; but the rule now is different when applied to the rural districts. Mr. Allen, In very singular taste, says that I have called upon him several times, and have been very friendly. My recollection is that I have met Mr. Allen once, and that for a moment, and at the request of Col. Thoroughman, the man- ager of his canvass. I presume that Mr. Allen is one of those amiable ‘gentlemen who think that every man who bows to him has some po- litical design. ’ ’ ST. LOUIS IN SPLINTERS. SHE crieth at the gates, Oh! bring me a box of Maranesi’s candies and crystalized oranges. THE Montgomery Guards are making elabor- ate arrangements for their baI1,which is to take place on Monday night, the 22d. A YOUNG man named Brewster Cameron was arrested at Troy, Mo. , yesterday, by Deputy United States Marshal Wheeler, charged with having in his possession a key to a postal lock. THE suit of Chas. E. Dunn against the city terminated in a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claime_d—-$2,172 35. Mr. Dunn was as lucky as Aladdin in his rubbing of old lamps. ANN GAUS, an old-timerof the Third District. was arrested last evening for stealing a famil Bible from W. W. Poke’s residence, at 313 Ny bits. AT 6 o’clock last evening the cylinder head was blown out of the engine at the Anchor Mills, on Twen -ﬂrst and 8 ring streets. N 0- body was hurt, ut some unknownalperson ran to box 234 and turned on a foolish arm. The damage will not exceed $50. - HENRY CORNELL, a colored lad of of ht cars, has been missing from his home, at 1 29 rank- lin avenue, since last Wednesday, and his pa- rents, who. are very respectable peo 1e‘, are ex. ceedingl anxious. The boy was essed in a pair of ark pants, brown coat and hat. WM. SHEA, a watchman at the Union Depot, instructed to keep all boys away from the coaches, becoming avated yesterday at the persistence of a son o Jim_Wh te, rapped him overthe hear several times. The bo went to ussign after the arrival of late trains Mon- 1 father's saloon and told the told his own.‘ 1 divided. ‘Some consider it a complete political . CONSTANTINOPLE.,Apl‘il l3.——COunt Zecl1y,Aus- ‘ way. A few minutes later Jim showed up with A a beer lass in his hand, and beat Shea about the heat? in a cruel manner, cutting two gashes over and two under the left eye. at the Chestnut Street Police Station last even- ing, accused of having,,robbed Thos. Wells, a sailor, of all the clothes and money he_ P08- sessed. Kale met Wells on a boat on their way from New rleans north, and the robbery was . committed at the Levee in this city. ON Monda , A ' 1 at 9:30 a. m., the St. Louis, Kansybs ghd Northern Railroad CQIIIDB-ny will sell at the Globe Auction House. 412 e,an Immense amount of unclaimed freight. Parties wishing bargains should not fail to at- tend this sale. ninth Page of to-day's issue. MISS J OSIE A. MCKELLOPS, the beautiful and renowned artist of St. Louis, was the guest of Dr. C. C. Buckner last week. While here she engaged in a jack sni e hunt and brought down thirteen birds, t e ﬂrst day’S shooting she ever did. She returned home last Satur- day.—[St. Charles (Mo.) News. . ELIzABETH FEELY and Elizabeth Wine, na- tives and residents of .1109 Cass avenue, quar- reled yesterday afternoon about a Sewing ma- chine which the former had lent to theiatter, and Mrs. Wine became so enraged tha: she Struck Mrs. Feely four times in the head with a. poker, inﬁicting as many painful and bleeding Scalp wounds. Prosecution will follow. NATIONAL NOTES. Mint Not Likely to be An Additional ‘ Authorized. Why the Diaz Government in Mexico is Recognized‘. The Post Oﬂce Appropriation Bil1--- Capital Chatter; Specia1_Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13.—,—The prospects for the establishment of an additional mint in the Mississippi Valley are not ﬂattering. The membersof both the Senate and House Com- mittecs, after full conference with the oﬁicials of the Treasury, have practically decided that the reopening of the mint at New Orleans will afford all the ADDITIONAL COINAGE FACILITIES. needed to meet every contingency. It is fur- ther claimed that as the Site and building at New Orleans were presented to the Government for mint purposes, and with the under- standing that they should be so used, if not shortly utilized the city will reclaim the property. The coinage capacity with the New Orleans Mint in operation, and with the machinery now in use in the Philadel- phia and other mints, is about $4,500,000 per month, or an amount in excess of the monthly allowance of silver issue under existing stat- utes. Judging from THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED by members of the committees, were it regard- ed necessary to authorize an additional mint, the location selected would be St. Louis. Its position geographically, its ready access from the gold and silver producing section, and its central location as a point of convenient Ship- ‘ ment of Government funds to all parts of the Mississippi Valley are fully appreciated, and would be utilized if the Government were in need of such increased advantages at pres- ent. The claims of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago, Omaha, Louisville, and other points which have been urged before the committee’, seem to have made no impression whatever. WESTERN ARRIVALS . Jno. E. Simpson and wife, St. LouiS;R. S. Stevens, Missouri; L. G. Wilson, Montana; G. L. Stevenson, Kansas; 0. Dwight, Davenport, Iowa. Mexican Matters. WASHINGTON, D. 0., April 13.——The Depart- ment of State has not yet received official in- telligence of the recognition of the Diaz Gov- ernment by Minister Foster. There is no doubt, however, of the fact, as instructions to that gentleman on returning to Mexico authorized him to do So, Should he ﬁnd a proper condition of affairs to warrant such action. The reasons for recognizing the Diuz Government are that it has shown _a disposition to arrange all the matters in dispu to between the two Govern-' ments, and given evidence of its earnest- ness in that direction, having, among Eleventh Street, and selling the same for two other things, sent Federal troops to the frontier to preserve peace, thus supplementing the inefficient militia. Conse- ucntly no raids have occurred on the Rio (irande for the last three months, certainly none of a serious character. Besides, the Mex- ican Government has promptly paid, as they became due, two installments of the Mexican indemnity, amounting to $600,000, and recently the Mexican Government checked an attempt at Matamoras to levy forced loans on American citizens. There has been no other Such attempt for some months past, and every precaution will be taken to prevent them In future. Further, the Mexican Government expresses readiness to enter upon negotiations for the adjustment of all questions in dispute. - Capital Gossip. WASHINGTON, D. C. , April 13.—-To-day's sub- scriptions to the 4 per cent loan were $163,700. THE ELECTORAL VOTE PROBLEM. The bill prescribing the method of counting votes and eciding questions arising thereon, agreed upon by the Senate Committee on Elec- toral Counts, embodies substantially the propo- sition Submitted to the corresponding House committee by Representative Hunter. LOCAL PERSONALS . (11%. A. HAYNES, of Sedalia, Mo., is at the Lin- e . -. ' MR. AND MRS. W. H. FORSTEB, England, are at the Planters’ . MAJ. GENTRY, of Sedalia, is in the city, the guest of his Son-in-law, Mr. Shelton. HENRY DUNCKER, Esq., of the carpet house of Trorlicht & Duncker, left for the East last evening. ST. LOUISANS ABROAD. -The American Register,of March 30, 'ves the whereabouts of the following named St. Louis- ans traveling in Europe at that date: Paris—-David Bailey, A. W. Fagin, Miss Kate L. Fagin, Mr. and Mrs. Harig, MISS Hariv, Mrs. 11%. Metcalfe, Mrs. M. E. Reed and Ides E. ee . Rome—Rev. L. M. Vernon, Mrs. Vernon. Naples—W. A. Gregory, C. K. Gregory and U. Gregory. Sorrento--J. L. Chambers, C. R. Chambers, Mrs. Chambers, Miss Adele Kimball and Dr. Gaston Soulard. CASUALTIES . AT 6 o'clock last evening Gus. Altherman, of 1307 Morton street, while riding on street car No. 30, of the Gravois line, was struck on the head by the ticket box falling from its place, and inﬂicting a serious gash. He was taken home in a carriage. ‘ SAM. HAFLINGER, the driver of a pair of horses belonging to M. & E. C. Curtis, met with an accident yesterday afternoon, his horses becoming frightened and unmanageable at Sight of a puiﬁng and shrieking engine in the Plum street freight yards. Haﬂinger was thrown out of the wagon, and was seriously in- jured about the neck and shoulders. It is thought that his hurts will cripple him for life. He lives at...15i9 Carondelet avenue. The Women’ S Hotel. NEW YORK, April 13.-Miss Sarah H. Leggett, whose cheerful book store, at 1184 Broadway, has become a popular and attractive resort for the literati, proposes to open April ' 15, at Clin- ton Place, a boarding place for business wom- en, where homelike accommodations will be furnished at the moderate price of $4 per week. Sewingmachmes will be provided, and a libra- ry will be furmshed with the best reading mat- ter. Books may be taken to the rooms if thb" guests prefer. If-any lady desires to have a room alone an extra but ve moderate char e will be made. In cases of sickness, meals W111 be served in the rooms and attendance provid- ed, without extra charge. The parlors, bath- rooms and a piano are offered to the free use of the guests. Brennecke’s Brewery Burned. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHESTER, ILL., April 13.--The Chester Brew- ery, owned by Aug. Brennecke, is again in ruins. Two years ago it was destroyed by ﬁre, but immediately rebuilt, and has since been doing a good business. Last night, about 11 o'clock, the roof of the brewing house was dis. covered to be on ﬁre, suppose to have ignited by a spark from the heating furnace, and in a few minutes the entire main buil was in ﬂames from one end to the other. eiforts’ to extin rsh the ﬁre proved futile. Loss about $4,000. uilding insured for $1 500, and con. tents for $500, in the American C-’entral Insur- ance Company of St. Louis‘. JOHN KYLE and Geo. his era were locked up ‘ Read the advertisement on the ‘ , scenes, THE road to the Yosemite Valleywill be open- ” ed Monday next via the Merced route. There is now no snow in the Vail ~ i ‘ii . ey. A CRUEL COWARD. The Atrocities Perpetrated by a. Brutal Father. His Three Daughters Tortured in a Fiendish Manner. An Ex-Priest, Convicted of Mur- der, Creates a. Scene. The. Black Hills Has a Sensation-u Knavish Tricks. WASHINGTON, D. C. , April 13.—J. R. P. Mech- tin, Clerk in the War Department, has been un- der trial for a week past, charged with exces- sive cruelty to three of his daughters, The Judge of the Police Court said, in passing Sen- tence to-day: While, as we have seen, the of- fenses committed wcre not enormous but triv- ial, the instruments of punishment employed were a clenched ﬁst, a chisel, hammer handle, Screw-driver, chair-rocker, conﬁnement in a room in December without ﬁre, tied with a cord . to I a box, and kicks from defendant’S feet in the face and upon the head.‘ with all the explanations of the defendant fully considered and weighed, I am utqerly unable to reconcile the use of these instruments of torture with the possession and exercise of proper motives in inflicting punish- ment. The violence, unnatural and unreason- able severity‘ manifested, ‘ the disproportion of the punishment ‘ to the offense, the insensibility, coarseness and brutality which characterized all these painful all bes eak a heart regardless of social duty, an exhibiting all the ordinary symptoms of a wicked, depraved and malignant Spirit. From careful consideration of the evi- dence, I ﬁnd the defendant guilty of the Several assaults and batteries charged In the informa- tions. Regarding the first assault in ‘Octo- ber, 1877, the lightest, he is Sentenced to pay a ﬁne of $20, and in default thirty days’ Imprisonment in the United States Jail. As the evidence discloses a S *stem of persist- ent cruelty on the part of the ather utterly in- consistent with the true character he should sustain to his children, he is Sentenced to six Ionths’ imprisonment in the United States Jail in the District of Columbia, on each of the remaining informations as they may appear. The Strollers in “Cheyenne.” Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO, April 13.—A couple of years ago ‘ ‘street walking’ ’ had grown into such propor- tions that it become necessary, in the interest of good morals, to make a systematic warfare upon the practice, and Superintendent Hickey soon brought it within reasonable bounds, and eradicated the evil as far as was possible in -so large a city. For some time the women en- gaged in this business have conducted them- selves with a degree of propriet . The recent reductions in the police force an decisions rel- ative to the new vagrant law have however em- boldened them, and in the part of Chicago styled ‘ ‘Cheyenne, ’ ’ it has been almost impos- sible for men to walk along the streets without being approached and insulted by these women, who in many instances have even gone so far as to use force in their efforts to capture victims. Consequently it has become necessary to make war on them, and Superintendent Hickey has ordered policemen, in citizens’ dress, to patrol the streets and arrest all offenders. Serious Charges. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. . DEADWOOD, D. T., April 13.—The Board of County Commissioners met to-day to investi- gate the following charges which have been made by ex-Deputy County Treasurer F. 0. Graham, against Treasurer Geo. Brigham: Using county funds in S ieculations in county warrants; using county unds to pay for defense in the Wadsworth murder case; collecting taxes and making no entry and appropriating the Same to his own use; collecting licenses and making .no entry thereof, and ap- propriating the same to his Own use; giving a receipt for $100, on which a license was issued, when, in fact, nothing had been paid into the Treasury on that account; altering county warrants, on which partial payments had been made, in such a manner as to secure double payment from the county. The investi- gation is still going on, and a number of wit- nesses have been summoned to testify. He is Hunting for the Baggage. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO, ILL. , April l3.——Jane B. Kissinger, a married woman with a sharp-visaged face, visited the Central Station at noon, in Search of her husband, George H. Kissinger. She and he left their home in the town of Halfmoon, Sara- toga County, N. Y. , to locate in Chicago. They arrived at 21 Michigan avenue, and soon there- after he departed telling her, “Jennie, dear, I will go out and look after the baggage.” Since then she hasn't seen anything of him, the trunks or any other of their copartnership be- longings. She is very anxious about him and $500 in money which he had on his person. She has only a $5 bill to balance against all the ex- penses and troubles of the deplorable situation in which she is abandoned. Raided by Burglars. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DECATUR, ILL. , April 13.—A gang of burglars made araid in Blue Mound last night. They entered all the houses by means of aladder reaching the Second-Story windows. At the house of Jonas Shoemaker they gotawatch. and chain worth $100, and a small amount of cash. Mr. Trainer, County Sehobl Superin- tendent, lost his breeches and $12 in cash. .Mr. Williams’ house was . next visited, in conse- quence of which Mr. Willianis lost his pants.- loons and $5. Mr. Apps’ , Mr. Lewis’ , and sev- eral other houses were attacked by the rascals, but they were frightened away. They are still at large. a - B i - An Ex-Priest to Be Hanged. PHILADELPHIA, April 13.—Judge Mitchell to- day overruled the motion for a new trial in the case of Blosius Pistorious, an ex-priest, con- victed of the murder of Isaac J acquet, in Mont- gomery County, in 1876, and sentenced PiStori- ous to be hanged. Upon the announcement of the decision, Pistorious arose excitedly, and accused his lawyers of not having acted in good faith, and said that, If the Judge did not. grant him a new trial, he would be a. murderer of justice. Counsel for Pistorious gave notice that Elle (Ease would be carried to the Supreme our . A Texas Swindler. ecial Dispatch to the’ Globe-Democrat. HOUSTON,TEX,ApI‘i1 13.—-Citizens of Crockett, East Texas, are still greatly incensed at the conduct of John Howard, of the ﬁrm of G. W. Roberts & Co. Howard came to Crockett from the North two years ago, married the beautiful daughter of a citizen, settled down and gained the conﬁdence of all. One morning he turned up missing, and so did $20,000 belonging to citi- zens of Crockett. The Postmaster lost a large amount of Oﬁicial funds deposited with Howard, who took off $6,000 belonging to Roberts. Robbed by Footpads. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ALTON, April 13.-Rev. Father Meirsmi1- lcr, of the German Catholic Church, came up from St. Louis on the 9 o'clock train last night, and, while on his way home, was attacked by two footpads on Front street, and robbed of a watch and $25 in money. The reverend gentle- man was kicked, choked and otherwise rough- ly handled by his assailants. The police have made several arrests, but have not yet found the miscreants. Found Not Guilty. Special Dispatchwto the Globe-Democrat. ALTON, April 13.—The case of Henry Sal- way, on trial in the Circuit Court at Edwards- ville, on charge of killing Edward Bramhall at a ball in North Alton, last N ovember,was given to the jury last mght. After being out two hours a verdict of acquittal was rendered. The prisoner was discharged from custody this morning. The trial created considerable ex- citement. ‘ -I Thieves at Work. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. VIRGINIA, ILL., April 13.-Last night the Pe- oria, Pekin and Jacksonville Depot,at the junc- tion, was entered by burglars, and the money drawers and cases forced open. -There being no money in the cash box the intruders departed with nothing of value ut a few cw Like occurrences in this viqlnity have quite frequent of late. 3 Moi-tally Wounded. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. . CLINTON, Inn, April 13.-A ﬁfteen-year old eonoioyruabavie, of this place, was accidentally Shot through the bowels by a revolver in the hands of a piny- mate, about 3 o’clock this afternoon. eis Still lingering, but attending physicians say he can not recover‘. Conﬁdence Operators. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DECATUR. ILL., April 13.—-Two men, by the names of Ryley and Davis, were arrested last night for practicing a conﬁdence game on a young man from the rural districts. They werle sent to jail to-day, in default of $200 bail, eac . The Tiger’S Victim.’ _ BOSTON, -April 13.—-—Edmund F. Masurett, cashier of the Tremont House, shot himself fatally this morning. He had lost funds of the house at faro, sought a compromise with the proprietors of the hotel, who declined It and sent for an officer. The Murderous Mollies. OSCEOLA MILLS, PA., April 13.—John Acton, aMolly Maguire, has been arrested, charged with being implicated with McManuS and O ‘Neil in the murder of Frederick Hcsser, at Shame- ken, 1874. prnurrs AND MEATS. Sales and Prices Satisfactory to All Concerned. Supply of Strawberries Limited-—Vegetables Abundant-Fish Dealers Happy and Oysters Non-Committal. The ‘ ‘barbaric yawp’ ’ of the Strawberry ven- dor has not yet been heard within the walls of our dusty Streets. The hucksters are roaming around as usual, their voices co hibining a lot of Welsli consonants intended to proclaim that potatoes and greens and apples are for sale by them, but they have had no chance yet at Strawbeercs, straw-bee-res, with the accent on the last syllable of the word. There had been a. fond expectation that the delicious berries would appear in large quantities during the past week. They didn’t come, however, and- for one of the best of reasons. Letters receiv- ed from the South, state that a cool weather wave lingered during the last ﬁve or Six days over the strawberry beds in Alabama, Louisi- ana and Texas, preventing their fruition. The berries could not ripen, and henée the supply in this market has been limited, keeping prices up to a. standard where consumers ‘ ‘couldn’t see it. ’ ’ Yesterday the charge was 75 cents per quart for good berries, and 2516340 cents for those not in good order. The latter were not inviting at all. If such were offered in the height of the Season, a. purchaser would almost feel insulted. But there are people who must have the first bite at anything fresh, and of course dealers have to Supply the demand. Latest intelligence from Texas reports straw- berries now ripe; and this week Arkansas and Tennessee will supply this market. The prom- ise now is that we can soon begin to Indulge 111 the luxury, freely, and at reduced cost. Ba- nanas retail at 25fcD50c per dozen. The Supply as yet is limited, but a little fuller than two weeks ago‘. Near the Cuban Islands all the growths were blown down by March winds, and dealers have been obliged to obtain supply from the island of Jamaica, while the new crop in the‘ former places is maturing, to be ready about the 20th of this month. Oranges from the South were in moderate Supply, and rather Small in Size, retailing at 10 cents for 3, or 250 for half a dozen. Apples are scarce and hi h. iii the vegetable line Sales have been fair dur- ing the week. The supply of green peas has in- creased, but prices were not materially lower, at 10c per quart, or 350 per half peck. Afew string beans from Mobile came in, and were sold at $4@5 per bushel, making them too costly for consumers outside of hotels and high-toned restaurants. Old’ otatoes were plenty and cheap at retail. A ew new crop came in from Mobile, and Sold at the fancy rice of $9 4;‘? brl. Some were on sale at Union arket at 20c 1? quart measure, and small ones at that. Cab- bages from the South ‘in light supply, and sell- ing at 2.5@35@40c S9‘ head. It was funny yes- terday, the manner in which a lady house- keeper would take up ahead of cabbage at a vegetable stand, and drop it as if it had burned her-ﬁngers when the price was named. Cucum- bers very scarce. Other vegetables Sold at the following prices : Green onions 25c for 2 bunches ; asparagus 50cfa)$l 49' dozen bunches; radishes 20@25c «#7 dozen bunches; cauliﬂower l.5@75c each; lettuce 6 for 2-50; rhubarb plant 20@25c 199' dozen; Spinach and dandelion 10c 139’ peck. Other vegetables were selling yesterday at pre- vious prices. Potted and other ﬂower plants are in better demand. Dealers expect to make liberal sales during the coming week, an indication being found in the healthy demand yesterday. The last week in Lent usually increases sales, as the ﬂowers are wanted for decorating churches. Mostly white ﬂowers are used for this purpose. The principal varieties are Calla lilies, bridal wreaths, white. geraniums, white roses and fuschias. Household plants will also go off well under the gentle stimulus found in the pleas- ant weather, to say nothing of the tender yearnings of the female poetic heart. Fruits and ﬂowers are well enough in their season‘ but humanity craves the Solids to Sus- tain lie. Even young lovers, who dream of having gold fish for breakfast and canary birds for dinner, have to come down to the solid juices of beef, pork, mutton, etc. About the rincipal game in the market now is Snipe, 316 Supply of which’ is liberal for the demand; price $1 50 per dozen. A few ducks were on sale at 40rd)50o 6' pair, but there were not many duck eaters in the market. Dressed chickens are selling fairly well at 25 cents for small ones; others at 3063350 each. A few turkeys were Seen, but they were not called for except by an occasional customer, the dealers asking 12%c «V in. There was aslight improvement in the in- quiry forbeef cnts,the best of which were selling at little higher prices. Good rib and tenderloin roast were worth 12}~§@l5c <1?’ ib; chucks 6@8c; corned beef 5ra)8c. Mutton sold a little better, saddles 6@8c, fore quarters 6@8c, racks 12}§c, and-chops 10@12%c. Veal was in good supply, but consumers did not re uire as much as usu- al. Prices unchanged. he weather has been pleasant enough to lessen the demand for fresh pork. Perhaps a little more of pickled pork was sold because of the necessity of its keeping compan with greens in the boiling process. It woul be well if our city butchers would get up pickled pork as handsomely as they do in Eastern cities, and then boiled greens would go down the month all the better. Pork cuts were: no lower or higher than they were last wee . Fish dealers are feeling pretty well now. Sales have been liberal during the week, and will be more so before next Saturday, owing to Lenten fast days that will interfere with sales of animal meats; The increased demand to come will not cause advance in prices, and families can regale themselves at 10 cents per pound for the following: Sun ﬁsh or ringed perch, salmon, pike, uffalo and cat ﬁsh, though buffalo are rather Scarce. Trout are worth 12 %c per pound. Oysters are in plentiful supply, and retailing at old prices. Owing to the mild weather the consumptive demand 1S limited. The Supply of egg; is well kept up, as the Shippers are not ta ng many. The general price is 25 cents for three dozen, though during the week there have been many sales at 15 cents for two dozen. Goose eggs are in the market, and worth 35 cents per dozen; duck eggs, 15c per dozen. There was a little new grass butter in, and prices of old are beginning to decline. Wholesale prices of good are a lit- tle lower, and retailers are now giving better weights for a dollar than they did a week ago, ‘thus stimulating the consumers to buy. New butter is worth 30@35c per pound, and in quali- ty is what it purports to be. Onward and Upward. Such is the heading of the large advertisement in to-day’s paper of B. N ugent, 819 North Fifth street, who will on to-morrow throw open to the people the handsome store at above num- ber, with the newest and best assorted Stock of dry goods in St. Louis. The store has been ﬁt- ted up in ﬁne style, with all convenience for the business. Mr. B. N ugent has Spent the‘ past twenty days East, buying goods. Pur- chasing for cash, he has been enabled to buy them at such prices that he can offer them lower than they ever have been sold in the West. Every lady who wants the nicest line of fresh goods to select from should See for her- self, and learn the hard-pan prices in do- mestics, calicoes and percales, lawns and white goods, dress goods, cashmeres, alpacas, black ‘silks, fancy Silks and trimming silks, table linens, towels and crashes, embroideries, new styles laces, corsets, ladies’ underwear. C1I'eS8 buttonsand fringes, ladies’ ties, ladies’, gents’ and children's hosiery, parasols, Shawls,gents’ furnishing goods, kid gloves, and many goods too numerous to mention. All are invited to call, whether purchasing or not. Barber the Bulldozer. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. KANSAS CITY, 110., April 13.--The celebrated case of W. B. Barber vs. The Kansas Cit-yBoard of Trade, which has been on trial in the Circuit Court of Jackson County forQome..days, was to-day decided in favor of the plaintiﬂ. Bafber was expelled from the Board, and brought suit tobereinstated thro is write! mandamus. ~ THE FEE FIENDS. Sdmething About the Recorder of Deeds. Brief Statement of His _Omcia.1 Status as Presented by the Statutes and Courts. The facts in relation to the emoluments pf the oﬁice of Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis City, are as follows: Up to the time of the last election for Record- er, all the previous Recorders had kept for themselves all the fees of the Office that re- mained after paying clerical labor ‘and ex- penses. The present incumbent wasvelected in November, 1874, for a term of four years. He ﬁled abond in the amount prescribed by the Statute-$5,000—-with Henry Overstolz, Constan- tine Maguire and Joseph Brown as sureties. with Wm. H. Heath, then Auditor of St. Louis County, on December 7, 1874, and took posses- Sion of his oﬁice on January 1, 1875. ‘ At the end of the ﬁrst year of his tenure of office, Mr- MacAdam ﬁled with the Clerk of the County Court a Statement of his receipts as fees, show- ing $13,592 25 expended for Recorder’s Salary, ﬁxed by statute at $4,000, and clerk hire and other oﬂice expenses, and leaving a surplus of $4,768 88 not included in either of those items. The revision of the statutes made in 1855 ﬁxed the salary of the Recorder of St. Louis County at $2,000, the Surplus fees over this amount to be paid into the County Treasury for the jury fund. In 1861 the Recorder then in oﬁice went up to Jefferson City, and got a Special law passed repealing the Section of the General Statutes applicable to St. Louis County as just cited, as a result of which repeal the Recorder of St. Louis County took all‘ the fees of his office. In the revision of 1865 the Salary of a Recorder of Deecls,in a count ‘where that oﬁice is distinct from the oﬁice of Ircuit Clerk, was ﬁxed at $4,000 a year, and all SllI‘D111S. was to O to the County Treasury for a jury fund. T To terms of the section are general, and there IS no mention of the Special act of 1861, governing the oilice of Recorder of St. Louis County. Shor_t1y after Mr. MacAdam’S taking hold of the orifice the question as to which of these Statutes governed in his case was raised be- tween the County Counselor and himself. It was contended on behalf of the Recorder, who only followed his predecessor's example thus far, that there being no special mention made by the Statue of 1865 of the Special act referring to St. Louis County, that special act was not repealed by implication, and hence the Rev col}-der was entitled to all the net fees of the of co. Under these circumstances an agreed case was ﬁled in the Circuit Court by the county against M1‘. MacAdaIn and the $4,768 68 was paid. Into Court to be subject to its order. This suit was ﬁled Jul 24, 1876. There was one continuance and in ( ue course when the case was reached the defendant of his own motion confessed judgment in favor of the county, and the case was removed by consent to the Court of Ap- peals, there to be aﬁirmed roforma and car- ried to the"Su reme Court. ' he case is now In the Court 0 Appeals waiting its turn on the docket. . . After the Scheme and Charter were declared adopted Mr.MacAdam gave another bond 11). the sum of $5,000, with Henry Shaw and John G; Priest as Sureti_eS. The Surplus for 1876 and 187 4 was invested 111 reg1ster_cd bOI1(1S,.ll61(1 as 3 special trust fund to abide the decision of the Supreme Court-—the total surplus at present being about some $12,000, or a httle over.. The Charter provides that the Recorder of the old St. Louis County shall be ex-oﬁczo Recorder of St. Louis City, and that a new election Shall take place for Recorder of St. Louis City in No- vember, 1878. At present, under the ruling ‘of the Court of Appeals 111 the Finn case, that St. Louis City is really a new county, _Mr.MacAdam is a county oﬁiccr, and as Such claims _to be gov- erncd only by the State law, which W111 also ac- count for the fact that Mr. Adreon, the City Comptroller, has never, So far as known, made any demand on the present Recorder for his surplus fees. - ‘ A Little Misunderstanding. The hunting of the fee ﬁend is not devoid of‘ humorous episode. Yesterday afternoon a GLOBE-DEMOCRAT reporter, desirous of elicit- ing the opinion of a prominent official on the respective merits of various kinds of Street pav- ing, propounded by way of commencement the question: ‘ ‘What do you think of MacAdam?’ ’ ‘ ‘Abominable, Sir, abominable . ’ ’ ‘ ‘Ah, glad to see you’ve formed a correct opinion. Do you think MacAdam will stand?’ ’ ‘ ‘Can’t do It, sir. Public opposition is too great. Must be cleaned Out, and, in my opin- 1011, the sooner the better. ’ ’ _ ‘ ‘I suppose the great objection to a substitute for Mac-Adam is the increased expense. ’ ’ ‘ ‘Increased expense! Well that’s pretty good. Where is the increased expense over a fat salary andall the fees to come in?” ‘ ‘Fat Salary and all the fees! What's that got to do with granite pavements?’ ’ ‘ ‘Granite pavement! I haven’t said any- thing about granite pavcmcnt. ’ ’ ‘ ‘I didn’t Say anything about fees. ’ ’ And it took about ten minutes more of cross- purpose questions and answers before the re- porter and official found out that their mis- understanding was caused by the fact that two of the most grievouscivic incubi possess a com- mon name . “Mr. Kayser’s Views.” To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat. ST. LOUIS, April 13, 1878.--I think it necessary and right for me to say, over my own signature, a few words regarding the subject matter of the article headed ‘ ‘Kayser’S ‘Views, ’ ’ pub- lished in to-day's issue of your paper, inas- much as I ﬁnd in the Same some misconceptions on the part of the reporter. The reporter says: ‘ ‘Mr. Kayser expressed his approbation of the course of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in exposing the dishonest practices of the oﬂicial fee _ﬁends of the city. He believed the paper was doing right in denouncing the ﬁnancial mismanagement of the managers of city affairs. ‘The Say it will injure the credit of thecity. ’ ‘I tel you it’S no such thing. It’S all nonsense. If any thing will injure the credit of the city, it is their Say- ing so. The city is too Solid«to be hurt by any- body telling the truth. ’ ’ ’ If you Strike out the words, ‘ ‘the ﬁnancial mismanagement of the managers of city af- fairs, ’ ’ and insert in place thereof the words ‘ ‘the malpractice in fee- gathering and the mis- doings in assessing, ’ ’ the above sentence may , express as near may be what I Said. I have Said nothing about ﬁnancial misman- agement of city affairs. Because I believe, and will say here now, that the aim of the present managers of the city affairs seems to have been to introduce system and keep within constitu- tional limits in the administration of the city affairs, and that they Show the disposition to correct any false step they may have taken in disregard of economy, so absolutely required, and that as lon as they faithfully adhere to this our ﬁnancia condition will improve. But I will also say that the public, f_'earleSs of exposure of misdoings, dcfects,_ InISapp1ica- tions of money, oppressive and unjust assess- ments and taxation, whenever Occasion there- for arises, will work to the protection of the ﬁnances of the city, and consequently strength- en its capacity and credit. Regarding my views on public schools, which are also touched upon In said article, I will merely say, so as not to be m1sunderstood,that in my opinion all children, male and female, ought to be taught at the public expense all that is necessary for all an every one to learn and to know In order to become a good cit- izen and useful member of the Commonwealth, and enable them to get along in this world by work and good habits In whatever sphere of life one may be thrown. Sucl1_ knowledge can certainly be acquired under_a Simple school System, if not embarrassed or Incumbered by all kinds of notions, schemes, theories, ambi- tions and inordinate interests in the course of seven years, say from the Sevent-h to the four- teenth year, and will enable to attain all that for which natural talents and genius qualif . Education at the common expense, beyond t ic limits of knowledge required by all and every one alike, as much as it may in Instances be de- ly and negatively. , Holding this view, I, of course, can not favor the teaching of foreign languages in the public schools as a branch of knowledge necessary for all and every one, particularly as I am quite sure that apeople never can speak two lan- guages eorrectilyé, 211.)nd thatpitréghe attempt to do so bot are up o e corru . Sindg the reporter represents me as havin expressed myself . opposed to the teaching 0 smoun and drawing In the public Schools, I wilfa d the remark that he _must have 11113- understood me. I always did, and do now, think that to a certain extent they ought to be taught in the public schools, as attainments that will be found useful and beneﬁcial to all and every one In all avocations and situations of life, and as branches of learning that assist .much to make the school-life for children at- tractive, HENRY KAYSER. THAT beautiful residence property fronting on Chouteau avenue, Lasalle and Hickory bargain. For plats and information apply at once to O. D. Tucker, -110 Olive street. See ad- vertisement of 44 lots. Do you want a beautiful skin? take Dr. J. H. McLean's Strexfgtheuing Cordial and Blood Puriﬁer. It imparts tone to the liver, takes away that biliary yellowness from the skin, puriﬁes the blood and invigorates the system. Dr, J.H. McLean's omce, 814 Chestnut, The Board promptly appeeledthe cue. , 1 Louis. Ho. . ....uu4 sirable and do good, Seems to me to ‘be un_just _ and, on the whole, productive of evil poS1t1ve- . streets is offered at private sale,at areally great‘ g? I» 1‘ ‘ W‘ V _‘ .. . _ ., . _ .. W‘, M _,__, _ H M __M~_N___ _ _ ._‘,__. ,. . . ., .__‘. .,.,, ,, ......,,_,... .. ll . ...c .. .-. .. ---~ . ...... - . ma‘. ._.,.. . .. .... ., .. .. ...-'-~..... ..... ~ ..-...... .. .. §~€-- - -¢——~ .-...—.~. . ... .. —- v _ ‘ "' ' ‘ ' V“ ’ . - ‘ T snout‘ ‘3'1418'Z8 St. Ennis idsiip Slob:-Ermorrst, 11 an ormug, uni . o _, 5 Q 3 W .— . ,, t N . Tired of Life. . “"AUGTlONEERS_. AUCTIONEERS. i _AU0Tl°NEEB3- 1,, ‘V.*-—- Bpecia.lDispatclitotheGlobe-Democrat. ‘ a V ’ .._ - “* “ HE UNDERSIGNE1) AUCTIQNEEBS ‘iii’ MT‘ "““"°"' ‘pm ‘3'''‘‘‘ ”‘‘'‘“'°’ “‘° C A. R P E I . 1-AULKNER. MU-LABD & 00-» GLOBE AUCTION HOUSEa do-r ..‘i.'i.’”c‘iii..§3.r‘$‘:.‘.i.‘2.’.§.‘.“.‘i tl:::rr...“:i:.‘:.'i name of Vanvanranlrer disappearedfrom home . t- nears & commission Merchants _ 9, Wgstgng 1.1 . ‘ dim“ three weeks ago’ on the morning 5,1‘ :11; I I‘ ‘ " A ’ W e N ' Genera‘ Agﬁrdgr Sixth and Locust streets. ’ 412 and 4-i4 P109 Street: & co. .S3.Dl_)ea_rancc he was heard toremar , c ’ INCOLN.......................;........Auciioneor. Gena: 1 A cuoneers, Private Sales and Sup-age Es- - v ' e tlldd of life.” and was seen t outltﬁgvaggs 417 85 419 N. Fourth St. E L 7 ' Eryn. L _ ~—- tablieh‘me:t. the largest or the kind in the country. ](§LgB§1L]TII31¥OINL€(¥.D & 00' ~ one °fth°1°‘r§,° p°”dS new t i 111 id 8 9 ‘ ts M 2 t 1 H h ld d on e STALEY & SCOTT- l * **“**°°“°"-“L-°° “ ° °' ll-venotmanyormoseverycueap O I STREET ’ TAKE NOTICE! $.i§‘.?...".‘:i%‘:’....i‘.2‘.‘L,“§.:’..’.§.".“.?‘:...?.1‘... ..°.. 3 5 NORTH — F FTH . . Psyehe’s Charm Toilet Powder. An indispensable toilet‘accesso1'Y 150 beauty and fashion. For sale by drugglstso mﬂlmers and i hair dressers. BY WHEDON, TYLER & C0,’, General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. Nos. 115, 117, 119, 121 and 123 North Fifth street, corner PM CARD. 8'1‘. Louis, April 11, 1878. We, the undersigned, have this day sold out our en- tire auction business to Messrs. Block, Dean & Co. , of this city, who will continue the business at our former stores, corner Fifth and Pine and 412 and 414 Pine street. These gentlemen are or high standing, and possessed of ample means to conduct the business in all its branches. Thanking our patrons for past favors, we would beg a continuance of favors for the new ﬁrm, with whom we will remain, giving our personal attention to the business of our successors. i ‘ WHEDON. TYLER&C0. AT GLOBE AUCTION HOUSE. Grand sale of Furniture, Carpets, Household Goods, Stoves, etc.,WED- . Summer Silks left. Ladies wish- ing any should not delay caning. H. l].Ma11I1& C0, 417 & 419 N. Fourth St., Are daily Opening new goods in Dress Sllitings. Novelties fresh from the Paris, Berlin and Lon- don Markets. THE PRICES are REASONABLE. Goods are the choicest selections. MRS. J. S. GRIFFIN 810 North Fifth Street, petings, etc., etc. Sales days, every Wednesday and Saturday. Packing and shipping a specialty. Sale of Unclaimed Freight for ac- count of St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railroad, at Globe Auction House, 412 and M4 Pine ‘street, on MONDAY. April 15th, inst., com- mencing at 9:30 o'clock A. M. ’ For particulars see advertisement on 9th a 9: P g BLOCIK, DEAN & CO., Successors to WHEDON. TYLER <9 00-: Auctioneers. T Grand Opening Trade Sale of a REMOVAL. From 213 North Fourth Street- The Assignee’s Sale by Auction of the Stock Jewelry, Dia- mOnds,Watc hes an d Silver Ware will be continued on Monday and ev- Our advertisements of last week drew crowds of people. and all 88'l‘06 that such prices for Carpets were never named before. Next week ' more new goods and lower prices will be the rule. 4 _ An extra force of Salesmen will be engaged for the gfdat l‘llS11 - next week. The goods must be sold. B- C‘- IE=’CD'§X7 EiI_.I.i, 305 NORTH FIFTH STREET, NEAR OLIVE STREET. J-cR_A:vv'sIa:AW <SzSCDI.l_\'l' 811 Franklin Avenue, > :- 7 I . THOMPSON RUPTURE CASE. , e A Afflicted from Childhood, Suffers Truss Tor- ture--Hears of Dr. Sherman, Goes to Him --What His Treatment Has Done. To the Editor or the Globe-Democrat: I was a. victim of rupture for many years, in fact as tar back as I can remember and was compelled to use trusses all the time from which I was greatly annoyed. Fortunately, Mr. Henry Gclyhauser, or the South Market, strongl recommended me to go to Dr. J. A. Sherman, 5 Sou th Fifth street, telling me that he had been t_reai.ed b the doctor, and was ‘entirely cured. Knowing Mr. - elyhuser for many years, I was much ratified with the nformation he gave me. A few days ater I called on Dr. Sherman and obtained his treat- ment, which, I am most happy to say, comxgetelgr re- stored me. To those who know nothing or r. her- -4‘ any time on three days’ notice. No one should be gutting off from time to time, month to month. Lite too short to be thus dallyin especially when to be relieved of rupture is the obyect. Ru ture is danger- ous, vcxatious and mor ng; a. ' e-tax, mentally ices, my time al-rea y bein up in St Lou procras- tination is f011Y. menacing Trouble vvhile pizoinptness and decision secure the capacity fbr life's most active and complete enjoyment. I SHERMAN, Oﬂlce 5 South Fifth street. C.__._.-,..._ iiioii TESTIMONY- [From the Paciﬁc Journal.) “A GREAT INVENTION ‘has been made b Dr. Tutt, oi! New York, which re- ‘Stores youthful beauty to the hair. That eminent chemist has succeeded lll&)l‘0dl1ciIl, a ‘Hair Dye which LACE CAPS AND SUN BONNETS A specialty. In Great Variety. lllii SUHULZ & I 507 North Fourth Street.‘ SPRING SUITS. -i SPRING LINOLEUIVI, And the two Substitutes tor it, IN‘ AND ,CORT.I;ICINE. THE VERY LATEST STYLES PAPER I-TANOINOS BOULINLIK IF YOU WANT Til 81 ll GO ODS. \ Morning, April 17, line of desirable goods. Also.aﬁne Buskins, new goods,with instruc- * line Of Slippers and y and Youths’ Sus- s:3’.i;"€:*a€2;...l..r;"At:i,¥as ea; M 0 D I S T E a d d ‘n the NES DAY. April 17. at 10 o’c|ock. tlme_I was being cured, without inconvenience. ﬁgive _, o . . A _ H ~ 9 , U g fl‘ Q 0 l f , this inforniation in hopes some one aﬂiioctod may be H-IS EQTABLISHM , x - b , . .,.. . — 0 ( O Cr0Ckery I0 the trade at O CiOCk, beneﬁted by it_. I am clerk in the St.Louis Post Oiiice, p0,.iu,;, of Fashion 63 tile r°°°g“i7'°d E . ' ; ‘ , . . -5 7 :3. H. ' «- .H~ 5 - ' eastern case. Distributing Depa1‘t3Il€1I{1i-THOMPSON. Louis and surrounding country Se1'lS0illa(;1I]lO%JeaJi?higSf8i.gt. ti ‘ I _~_,_ H ' . .1 I -— re! d F Casks of white Granite and C‘ C’ St. Louis, April 6, 1378. , 4. . . _ p -. . __'_g__-»--.=- __ H t - t a p e a n a n Ware. .- . H l T I » N 215 Nor h Fif h ‘ . , BLOCK, DEAN & 00., DR. SHERMAN T0 INQUIREBS. M ~ & ..-..-_ _ . ~ , ' *1-.,_.-..- A. 0- Dry COOCTS, Ladies Successors to WHEDON, TYLER & 00., L ' — H ~= . Auctioneers . - . S - » HE IS GOING To NEW YORK We offer for one week only . ‘ii V '_;§,,3 E, 0 f , Alargfiggg; this stock stmremm mom’ and M i 5393’ Su lts 412 and 414 Pine Street. # , G I?» E A. T B A. B: G’ A I JN S .. .§ ll’ .1 .s....§% .......»...au .4 ..i...i‘. , , i ii and as evcrythingis guaranteed as representgd Whig); OI‘ & H . . H -. - _ ,- j 1d d iring to purchase can secure arga d D . ,- H . ml ‘gmmdl-$11?fggggiggvlgmxgnaﬁg igelsetgrlagilsisipgllirggg In French hand-embroidered 7? H’ i j -"I? :w?itli’oTi:1t:i0en:isl:T>i being deceived. H g ’ GENERAL A I ,v - ' - . ' J ’ . .‘-=.—. v- 4 . ;- , . 7330 - o ,. V o — 0 0 ,.: ::1f§dci§[‘3..f,:.,°*:.i§‘?i“$r.’§ .?§‘f’.fi‘.”i’.?..‘%S§..§?..‘iB’§fi?.f‘iiauwi%.“r€ U”‘1°1'We“"'- -. r . _:.: H 3”“ “ﬂy ‘“ 1° wiixiyriilgi-i:£",n§nLL§u"$ o co. . m a n s , asq u es 5 etc , Auction and Commission Merchants ’ e u _ 1 a ’ . E , e V ____._ - _ —‘.' H 1- : p . ‘ > L WW1; hgge 9 wmrxfyylgflotglgrhvlv 1S§1t.t<>I<J>0l1«geuIl1=g1‘ct1t11‘:111<3t <31; S 1 rs, reduced from $3 50. , , - - . I. T H 9 V 2 No. 18 South Fifth Street. St Louis. Mo. _ this month‘? etc.. etc. ' ggixni 50' -, - ,, .. - e "I -u t‘. L I I e d " I . ,,§‘,T‘,’,§,7’,; ,‘{§,y,,,"{,§‘§},”,f{of,%e‘;.l}°“;‘;f}dbgllggliﬁ.l°},l,<;)V§,§r{,,<ggl; C Our assortment in ' ~ ’ , ’ «- 1.: ‘I’ ‘ _ -7- rge an I ac We , Grand Sale New and Second-Hand §2‘Zf.§%‘}.i“f.%?c.iiio‘§fT.§“§f.i% .§«§iiii°§ds.'¥3“i£%.¥i3é‘t‘.i‘.§ .Children’s Dresses and Cloaks ' H: _ _ .;.-.—:3: '’‘-*:--‘'>’ » 0"’ -:=--I ” S I g of B 0 ots an d P O C k e -t Cutlery F11rn_iture. Carpets. 0il-Cl0ths. , slétil-a1t:t%iicﬂIétaI1:1lii'ough assistants. Freatment can not be Is u v d 1 . _ . , . ‘ _ a e 5 Matting, NOTSIOIIS, _ Glass and -. y ceitainty or success. Patients must be nsurpadse “ﬁle °1t.Vo an 0'11‘ 0W3 de518'll- ’ . . H ;»:,.;-,sgn,;,,;o,,g:..»:.°. ‘$‘.i..l’.‘§‘.§”.‘i’.’..i‘.“i“’.*.‘.‘.‘.’.‘.’.‘£.‘.'...%“€i{§.323.’ “‘ ‘ " S h Wed need a 3 000 d oz M en’s Q“°““S"m"° “ A ‘i ‘i - ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ﬁg“ cﬁne exaJ‘:“ﬂ(‘)11‘i‘;‘i£n'I $3 S‘:-1‘,’)‘]?é%t ‘igmﬁalgve tag H y ’ H ' We offer in this sale a splendid line of New and Second-Hand Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, 9 pieces Oil—Cloth, 20 pieces Check Matting, elegant Parlor and Chamber Suits, Wardrobes, Desks, Lounges, Tables, Hall Trees, Mattresses, Bedsteads and Bedding, large 500 dozen Men’s ‘and Boys’, Fur and Straw Hats, Etc. Tuesday, April 16,. commencing at 9:30 o’clock prompt, we will Of- fer to the trade, in lots to suit, large and complete lines of Prints, 5' A 7 ' ,1 " and D1ll'»“lCj»il11Y-a touch. as it Were. Of the ﬁnger 01 CORSETS $1’ $1 25' $1 ‘)0’ $1 75’ $2 25'$3 50’ $4’ $5. ' H 9' 9 F a n C y stock oi! Second-Hand Furniture 01 all kinds, full line death. Which young and old at times tremble under, . Splendid selections in 0 0 ' " ’ ggcigs 3§%iCinRroIi)1Ii%s‘% (§}lI§3élIl.€f131eV6S lanaother ttiayﬁshalllnot EMBROIDERIES AND LACES Comprising and T3.pBStI'y Brussels, » 2 and 3-ply, Illgraln . _ f I I G d N 0t. 0 n S 01;? otéilons. Gllojs an: Qi111e]e5nsvvt*a1i(‘)e. 1 k _ . 0 . mse v s pro ec on ‘om , . - ' on ay mor ng, pr , a olc oc . ““i<i‘..‘i.“_,T’.j.°.f’ii:.i‘.i‘,f‘.i3.‘ii..*?‘.?2.§i“.i2i.§‘§.?fi°i.ié‘3.‘i.‘;“.i&:....- Nainsooks, rm... and cw... Carpets’ 0“ °‘°“‘*“” ET“ C0mPl‘|5”lg 3 U 0° 3- ' ' smnnwscom , tythe victims or ru ture have of obtainin my serv- O. J. LEWIS & CO., AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 417 North Fifth street. JOHN J. MURDOCH ...... . _. . .. ..... .. . . . . Auctioneer." Boots and Shoes. F O u r t h Grand Trade Sale. Tues- BROWNELLESMUCKER - tions to sell. Also, §,‘;ﬁ§,g%,?.i‘.ii,..§e§§?.1°s3..l.‘i.T§i§Z clay Morning, April , Nevxvgsiﬁaii aVC'1eIlll6, Coite llllriillianttjl. :1: Sunday. 2% P- ?ltt)l(lt)lT((33d(?‘:lSli(l1g(.1n1z;t}7e(lgO§O¥‘ET;§inl(§ltd1:l'g%¥l:T1::?X:);S%gT1SeI3 liiiég p h I a, Pa‘ 9 a n d 1‘§liiSaseS£_a‘ndY(?hill{dreI:1,sC£hﬂad'e:; 1 i m. re“ Sure cm. in y “Vite _ YBA_KER_ na ure an amoun o icr einan s, w c recu - i. _ P , ew or an cjnna, o‘l\IlOl:T{KSf-—On1Satt;irday ilnonining, 13th inst., at 5:30 eA(i§ii,9.T$cmdi ii1ed1i3{I<1atzxi)1If1ii!iLii(t1ceSztizi7tiIigsTzgikhdisgtFitiduis. DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS- $60,000 Worth of Custom-made I City made Work. 0 0(‘ , 0 ' , , ., , , ' , , , o 0 I E. and A....Si?i»f‘M3.V.i’.1é, a§Zii°idmo?.TiTc §iiii‘i~2°.fia‘?." St L°‘"S March 6 1878 The Largest Stock of Fine and Plain Custom-made Furniture in the City. Th 1 1, 1, -D , 1, 1,1 at. r 1 o. co. 1 .. u. . . ’ SEALFD PROPOSALS 01 mm B in ,1, E .1, st 1; ° ° “es °““°’ “y°’s 3 °“ unera w , e pace om e aml r id . , J o 0 e e n 6 00 N Y k d _ No. 3319 Pine street, to Bellefontaine C0n1gi2e::0Iel!iI(1‘l(T5 SECR_ETARY’S OFFICE Odd Fellows‘ Hall, Asso- g’ g 3 W 0 I‘ tend this sale, as we -are pre <8"-d-W -- 2 on-k» ....*§r*°A ?3...?.°:al: Sr .i.‘é’.1‘.‘.?.;.i“.‘3".‘.ié’{.‘i..ita.§i*”‘;.E H ’ Wed to duplicate freely- Louisville papers please copy, until Ivgidf.‘ Ma}, 3, at 5: Oacwck P. K-1” for the g’;%c_ Of a Pl'OIIlIllGIlt RO0h8Ster J-Ob‘ M us 0. J. CO. PULSIFER——On Monday. April 8. Abby "Williams “°“,,°}‘ 2,“ dd .,“,e‘,‘,°w? H,";“‘* ,§§°."“‘5“§, *° Plans ‘mas — - . . H NW0» “lld 0‘ W- 3- P‘l‘S“°‘l- iri’;‘3?.di‘5§3,‘iii.s.?tii‘v.3e‘§: c%‘ii1.cr?.i’ iiiiiieaud i§§i.yti%§t§t ' L ARGE SALE OF DRY GOODS Memorial services will be held at the Church of the Sioiiligtlitst. IjJOl{iSo Tlie1l31<))i:idi°d of Directors reserve thé AMUSEMENT3. AMUSEMENTS. _ her (WIIOSO name WE are ll0t at rs, 0 Unity, corner of Park and Armstrong avenues,-on ‘' 3' ore 0° 3'” ora , S; ' 1{ET AIL ST K . Gummy’ Am_ﬂ14,at1M5a_m. Fiidixrcis i OUPENEY. Secretary. DE BA-R-5 OPERA HOUSE. MERCANTILE LIBRARY . HALL. . liberty to use’) on a Crediit of We will on above date, . at 9:30 OT GOCL GE L S .- :::;’)“E’;‘”:’5 l;‘e“f° °°l”". , H T C Q N C E R ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. . ovciock, prompt, sen to the trade‘ C L , Hm - AR ’ IRE , gﬁ;nd5$ar(; ﬁn S33 d-.;.rA;a§é1di%eirsg3,ty5ttWgﬁoeao 3.13.315 , , Dﬁg NA%l1iit1s%nd)1S%;§fga§ﬁl\g2it%§e{cOmmenclngMON- OOMPLIMENTARY CONCERT tendered to 30’ 60 and 99 Days’ Approved in lots to suit, MEN S AND BOYS HATS, _ V. _ 9 v .‘ L‘ h ‘ &se1iiv1i4ce:hat Cetiit¢}23na;'yf Clnirché at 2t 0’cl0ckp- 111-. All species of cancer, as well as ulcers, tu- M 0,025,,-)i,,T°}‘,3ISS :E3Z1,§,?TA¥)i A . ’ S. ' i‘ 100 ROLLS CARPETS’ .,. H pr , cnce o e e on ane cine . R ' ' - , , , to be interred with Masonic honomery emams mors, moles and warty growths, removed and Sllp-OW?“ by Mr‘ W F‘ BURROUGHS Monday’ P 39315 ’ . vited. -f-Z‘ CARRIAGES AT REDUCED RATES. PARTIES desiring to "hire ﬂrst-class square-front Landau carriages can obtain the same at the fol- lowing rates, viz: V FUNERALStoa.n fth C t Party of theater cgﬁs, us?ia1e1ii!'T$i1%§2gs(lim? i%s_——-St:;lisliury street, Grand avenue, Arsen s cc ........................................... . .8 Shopping or calling, ﬂrst hour, $1 50; each suc- ceeding hour ................................... .. Iiearse, full triinmed, to any of the Cem- eteries ........................ . . . .............. . .88 Louis C. Bohle, 400 00 The ‘ Fashionable Tailors, 716 OLIVE STREET. A BE PREPARED to meet thevdemands of mer- chants, business men, and all others who want CUSTOM CLOTHING. Our stock embraces the largest selection oi.‘ goods ever offered to the people or St. Louis, from the plainest staple goods to the most fancy and nobby WEDDING OUTFITS A. SPECIALTY. ST. LOUIS, April 10, 1878. To MRS. E. A. LUTZ, M. D.—Madame: The under- YOU MUST CALL AT F. W. ROSENTHAL 85 CO.’S. H,We are the _only Direct Importers in the city.’ I We have our ex- clusive desi S, and keep all the NOVELTIES of the American, %lnglish Manufacturers. F. ’R0sENTHAL & 00., French and Call and examine our stock. a large cut stock from the city. FAULKNER, MILLARD a co. M. STERN & CO., GENERAL AUCTIONEER8 AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . 508 and 5l0Locust street, and 817 North Firth street, St. Louis, Me 0 Monday, April 15, Alpacas, Merinos, Plaids, Suit- ings, Checks, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, Cottonades and Meltons. At 11:30 O’clk Sharp, The largest and ﬁnest stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ Linen, Cam- bric, Lawn and Grass Cloth Suits and dresses, all richly trimmed; latest Styles Dolmans, Talmas Bas- ques and Sacques, Fine Embroid- l6, at 9 o’clOck, we shall make our fourth trade sale for the Spring Sea- son Of . 1878, Of Boots, Shoes and , - I . ,, - ,, , _ d W O kirt d %*1.‘r;‘.’.‘§.S..i‘.i‘.§i.’}S.ii.‘i..‘.‘.’u“.r"1‘i §.1.?.7i‘i;§3.‘x°2’i‘.’¥.i.i.i‘.2i':: ?3..“‘i3‘ gi‘$§“.‘_’§. 410 NORTH FOURTH STREET. , §':cket,,f:‘:§_erS’ W” 3 an . ‘U ' T-)e1zidin§.=i‘a(iip gioéiiuduaiiy e1i‘Si:i}iiiI,1gat °su5c(iiurti19ii"dmdii’d ' Trade S316 01 Priﬂtﬁo Muﬁlms D0‘ . i i of T011“, 3111-. Bl‘0gahS, I Hg‘ place as you may designate Also’ an nvo Ce ROBERT FLAVEN 822 CO. :Il;i}§5g1]:'l3;lnS0(V)'€l‘I~j.:l;:‘3>%:Z.11e ' 31.1 n. Iiicwal-{is,1 ‘ mestlcs of all grades, Alpacas, rors, Hair,Cloth and Hat Brushes, ‘ t LITHOGRAPHERS. ,3-,<,;<,;r,§,e,.<;,,;,1§,:«1n.° " Bishop and v,ct0r,a Law 5 ctc.,nnc English Table and Pocket P05‘ W3 Y W‘ 0” Book and Job Printers and Manufacturers 11- Old‘: Sexldm Nic nor‘, ’ ’ Cutlery: and 1:000 (101011 M011’5 ° of Blank Books, iii-t.e.io1i‘ii;}ii§'ii.:r1f.ton, idiiue.-3 O.’ dirigdiieod, , Swiss Mull, Tarlatan, a large line and Boys’ Fur and straw Hats, I‘ B S e I‘ V e , NOS’ 210 AND 212 PINE STREET- ccarthy’ Ir-zAl§E1al!l1ll:§lr3§Yi’th°r9' A N B M O R E G O M I N G’ o OfLinen and Lace Handkenehieiii/1‘owels. Di-aperlnizs Linen Caps’ etc. IBLATTNER. & ADAM, OPTICIANS, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS, 220 NORTH FOURTH STREET. IVIARRIED . DIE(*KHA.US—GII.LIES——Oii the 8th inst. , by Squire VValter, Henry Dieckhaus, of New York, to Anna C. Gillies, of St. Louis. Davenport, Rock Island and Schenectady papers please copy. 9 UIER—-VVILSON-In this city, by the Rev. John Buy or, on Tuesday. the 9th day of April, A. D. 1878; r. Edward E. Squier, of this city to Miss Carrie M. ilson, of Peirce City, Lawrence County, Mo. DIED . BA.KER—Louis Baker,’ age sixteen years, three months. Funeral will take place at residence, Race street and Friends in- IWALL PAPER. Large stock in store. Sold to city customers in quan- tiestto suit, at lowest wholesale rates. Save 25 per ceii . R. & T. A. ENNIS, 1%a8ﬁ$erilSc;:;l}ea1£s, stationers and booksel- 9 0 _ I R. & T. A. ENNIS, [18 and 120 Olive street. Established 18.59. Manufac- turing siaiioncrs, Job printers and bookbinders. Goods and work at lowest rates. Use the Stylograph Copying Book. ' ST. LOUIS. April 12, 1873. Hﬁns. Hﬁnry %s1re:-1s1i¥olz,dTlit<1>1mas C. Fletcher, George am cnry a an o ers: _ GENTLEMEN-I liaxie the honor to accept your kind invitation to ive an entertainment,consisting of select iéeadingtsé in It 1i?1{‘..i(fy,ia.t s1icl{‘t.ii:11e and place as I may esigna . w e: iate c nesdav eve in ti o 17th inst, as the t.iii:e,gland Druid’s all, C1O1‘§ér Of Nintlji aind Matrket, as the pltace; the latter being, in my u gmen su erior 0 11 ot e 1 11 i‘ it acoustic aclaptiiiion? I have tlIe honor tlo bl; gcnntlei men, very truly yours, E. ADELADE LUTZ. Allowance of Demands Against the Real Estate Savings Bank. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons " having demands against the effects and estate of the Real Estate Savings Bank of St. Louis, that the undersigned, Assirjnce of said bank, on the 8th, 9th and 10th days of uly 1878, between the hours of 9 o‘clock a. m. and 5 o’ciockg. m., of said da s, at 610 Olive street, (the old bank uildliig), in the C t of St. Louis and State of Missouri, will proceed pub icl to adjust and allow demands against the effects an es- tate of the Real Estate Savings Bank of St. Louis, and all creditors who shall not attend at the lace permanently cured by a method which causes the malignant growth (without the aid of either cure effected in every case where the disease does not involve some vital organ. For treat- ment or further particulars call on or address DR. G. F. BEATTY, 1001 Olive street, St. Louis, MO. JEFFEIIS " FRENCH CATA U R E Has no equal for the cure of Catarrh. Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds. &c. '1r1al ,. H’ San) e sent free. _PllILIP F. DILLON, w ~. Gen’ Ag*t.330 Olive St.,St.Louis,Mo. Trade Mark pat. In China, Glass and Queensware we have the largest and ﬁnes line in the West. GREAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK In Dinner and Tea Sets, Faience Ware, Silver-Plated Ware, ﬁne Cutlery, Chamber Sets, ﬁne Glassware and Fancy Goods of every We are the largest cash buyers in our line of goods in the city, and can give special prices. WLESTERMANN an M:EIER, 515 AND 517 WASHINGTON AVENTTE. SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY PURCHASING YOUR FURNITURE description. uesday Wednesdiiv and Thursday evenings, ’ CAMI I I ' ' —-ROMEO AND JULIET. Saturday et£;lii1iTit,';;y—-e.ITle)!Tin <NNEL. Saturday matinee-CAMILLE. Monday, A ril 22-—TheS gpeat New York and Boston XIL . Olympic Theater. ONE WEEK. ONLY, MISS KATE CLAXTON, Supported by her own Company. MONDAY, April 15, and during the week, except on Friday, will be presented, THE TWO ORPHANS. Friday-—-Benefit or Miss Claxton, when will be given the beautiful drama, FROU-FROU. Sunday Night, April 14, 8 o’clock—-WONG. CHIN F00. Monday A I'll 22——'l‘iIF. K1uAnFY‘s S iectacular OD- era Bouric, . TRIP To THL MOOIN. NEW CITY MAP ‘S THEATRE COMIQUE. Pine Street, between Third and Fourth. Altos. Thursday Evening, April 25, i878. Miss ADA C. BRANSON Soprano. Miss MINNIE E. CURTIS, Miss ADA s. CLEGG, nes. Prof HAMMERSTEIN, Accom anist. Tickets can be had at Balmer & Veberls, and at all the principal stores. Grand Prize and Exhibition Ball AT Prof. A. FISCHER’S DANCING ACADEMY NORTHWEST corner Fourth and Myrtle streets, Monday evening April 22, 1878. Prizes will be awarded to the best dancers. AN EVENING OF READINGS AND Vocal and Instrumental Music, At the Fourth Baptist Church, corner Twelfth and N. Market, ’I‘hursday, April 18 under the direction of Napkins, Table Damask, Crash, Irish and Union Lin- en. Suspenders, Buttons, White and Colored Siirts, an extensive assortment of Hosiery. Also, Pocket and Table cutlery. Oommencingat 9:80 o’clock in. m., at our salcsrooms. ' M. STERN st CO. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, Grandest Trade and Season. ON ABOVE DATE, at our sales-rooms, 311 North trade, without limit or ‘reserve “whatever, above- namcd Gigantic Stock of Men’s, Boys’, Youths’ an Chiidrenls Custom-made Clothing, for Spring and Summer wear, and comprising an extensive and reg- ular assortment oi Full Suits in Doeskin, Cloth, Cas- simere, Melton, Diagonal, Flannel and Satinet, an endless number and variety of sets of Coats and Pants and Pants and Vests, and single piece: of Coats, Pants and Vests. Especial and particular‘ attention is called to the Boys’, Youths and Cliildrcnls «portion oi this sale. Credit Sale of the, Sale without reserve. BLOCK, DEAN S5 C0,, Auctioneers, Corner Fifth and Pine, up-stairs, Successors to Whedon, Tyler & 00. Wednesday, April 17, 1878, by Order and for account of F. A. Hoyt & CO., of Phil- and without reserve, the choicest and best selected Stock of Men’S, Boys’, Youths’ and Children’s fered ‘at auction in this city, Comprising full suits of all goods For Men-‘S, BoyS’,YoutliS’ and Chil- dren’s wear. Sets in Coats and Pants, Coats and Vests and Pants and Vests. Complete assortment grades of New and desirable goods of prime quality, including several in- voices just received, OF THE VERY BEST GOODS VVE HAVE SHOWN THE PRESENT SEA- SON, made by Bannister & Tich- enor, Stacy, Adams & J ones, Otis F. Curtis & C0,, Wm. D01-sch, L. Graf and other ﬁrst-class manu- facturers,with large lots of prime Plow Slices, Brogans, Alexis and Congress, Buffalo and Rochester hand-made goods; also, large lines of the best quality Ladies’, VVEDNESDAY MORNING, April 17, at 9 o‘clock,we shall make a very large sale of Dry Goods. Sale will begin with 3,000 dozen Mcn’s,VVomci_i‘s and Children‘: knife 01' caustic) t0 d-WP Outv bringing With it ' Success. “ HEE E M1‘ - P311“ 3RANS9N T8ll01'- Fifth street, and 508 and 510 Locust, commencing Hosiery, all grades and varieties; large lines Parasols every root, branch and ﬁber. A permanent B£g,’t,§)SC’AR R’ STB‘INé’ Mr‘ DASH) COL TILLE’ promptly at 9,30 osdock 9” m_, We Wm offer to the Cl0thlI1g' that 113.8 ever been Of‘ and Sun Umbrellas; large offering or Fans, assorted; 500 gross Pearl Buttons, 18 to 34 lines; Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Ties, Ladies‘ and Gents’ Underwear, Ladies‘ and Misses’ Hats and Bonnets, full lines VVhite Goods, Table Linens, 1,000 dozen Towels, assorted, Irish Linens, Russia Crash, rolled Towelings, black Alpacas, Cottonades, 500 dciz. assorted Combs, large lines of Ribbons, General Nov tious, *2001ots Stock Goods, etc., etc. AT 12 O’CLOCK, 100 ROLLS CARPETS, HAND- SOMEST LINE OF GOODS OFFERED THIS SEASON. A ST "“b”‘Sh"d* °°p1°s ‘° be had THIS SUNDAY April 14. Mrs- Wm- Kreiter. and Ml‘S- Alice 3- Sl0ll°- Tldkdld Sale positive and without reserve Terms or credit . °f -Mews’ BOYS’: Ylmths’ and AT 12:30 CTCLOCK’ . x ‘H ‘H ;. -. Book andNews Co 307North Fourth t t. H ll , TARS “5 ” 25 Gem’ - A U A ' Chi1d1'cn’S Pants full sizes and RETAIL STOCK OF CL0TmNG’ PRINCIPALLY c. VVitter, No. 21 séuth Fourth streets me 5- MORE NEW S . . .' S, t ' . OR SALE——Tickets for Mrs. Lutz‘s readings can be ‘"11 be made k“°W”‘ °“ ‘W °‘ Sale‘ G°°d9 ‘way ‘°‘" . ’ BOYS’ FINE GOODS- =. ' Luckner Bros., 314 Olive street. ' “HIt’1I1’§*i',"]‘f*l‘éi’{eI§’ifag‘(;flSdagglgiﬁigdffﬁfn, gﬁfgj mhadLa}t Balmeg & elﬁerlysi 1I’Il1l‘lSlC storeuandcr Mega inspection Monday‘, April 15,. regular goods. wl LL ALSO SELL VERY LARGE STOCK L H T . . ", - ..' - . i ’ ._ can e 'iira.1'y, .1. o. 3 . 1, street‘ a mission ' l '1‘ 0 B A C C 0. .1},l%§'d‘%»£§33;§.C3§‘;E.‘§i‘g“£$’,,{2 i.’i.‘i..‘i“.‘i.§‘l.‘.:‘§.“i;.ii:.‘i‘.3§.i2i;‘i.-%.ii'.’i.‘I“i..i.i"i‘f.%’$‘.%ii.i‘£.’33;. 352,33; Wednesday evening. 17t11inst- ’see can e1se- _ MEN’S AND BOYS’ HATS, WHICH WILL ‘* LEGGAT & BUTLER, cdy for the destruction oi! Iled Buﬁs, variety company. ‘ h , SO’ |NQLUDE [ARGE STQCK [ND|AN PAN. M.,....r........... iEi%18%i€a.t“§u§“$i.T£°.?“’i.i§%%.§’ I 9 A._,CT,0NEERs Same date. at 11:30 O clock a- m-. . . , AMA HATS, LARGE LINES FUR AND T liiverybod uses it. Beware of iini: , ' _ H f Several IIIVOICOS of I11-“en and WOOL HATS. K SOClE-I-Y N0-I-|CES_ 1It:;;1i1<:)L1ti(sn;_'a so, Rat and Mice exter- G 3 B A. J. MICHEL & 00., we W111 S611 03568 {I138 01‘ Alpaca Goods, Gents; Ipurnigha SPECIAL ATTENTION O§R£léilESAl'LREA3$ FOR SALE BYALL DRUGGISTS. - ’ , S INV D TO THIS L THE regular meeting of Oak_Lodge will ~ ' Principal depot at P. Rcynai-dls, ------— t . GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, lVIen’3 and Boys, SI”-‘lug and mg Goods’ Hats’ etc‘ LA-I-S H-E ....i"Z.i‘.°.‘..‘3..§.1‘33‘.‘i.£ilEiif3§i'.‘%iii’.?2i2i".2Ei3’i‘f«i'3 i.‘.§‘.‘i§§; 2:-.la°:s~..s°~ .,%°*s3r.°t.:.‘.=;3.‘.%n in GR 4 NB 0()N 013 RT .. .... ..?.°2.?.°t..?‘_“.”‘°“.§“‘ “3_H‘.‘;°*:S‘- l-W. , ., s...........~ wear. . BL°?K- DEAN & 0°--. ' o. .1. LEWIS & co. ~ 5‘. twepn Mai'1ietfz:.1nd1C(li1csinut. _B1ein%hte1;'e Orders attended tO_ ' ° 98' J YB B1‘: Alllélsday and -3 "1 3-Y- .. Flfth and Plne streets, UI)_Sta1rs, ann versar 0 ie 0 ge, asocla ga - ‘ - - 4 , uc Onecr. Y , - mg Wm be 81 W. C. JONES. Diet’ ‘ FT>T(TTi3eOlT.‘IiiIl‘1Ii.§I]i:pE)91]T3rIii1]i)8rzi)n]T; (13%?-,i‘iIe1iIISS1iI1iO<iN1i3RS this afternoon by the New Orleans International & Successors to 1M‘ W‘ THYNNE» R€D- Locust street. Notieie: Sftone-icutters: Proposal:-i will Orcliestra, under the Direction of Mr. R. Schuchman. TRUSTEE’S SALE . , WHEDON9 T YLER & C00 be received at this 0 ‘cc or t ie construction of cut ' 9 T _- v - ii i to tee h OT 11 ' TUESDAY April 16 at 11 o‘clock a. in. at our sales- _ . , i .- A.i.l:.i‘.£5%’i:.”.N...‘itirlillhé. §i‘.3$‘é’.“°.l’§...?é’.‘.‘.“3.:”ig‘i....}.‘iu .3. :’df:i:..3::... ...:.;’.‘3 AT SINGER BUILDING. 0* Elegant Household Furniture. ,,,,, ,, ,,;,, ,,,, ’ . ,,;.,,., A.......... Sale of pin. u......u...1.. WEDNESDAY APRIL 24. PAR- “ Uniformed Patriarclis are notified to P1ans’can be seen at room No. 36, southeast corner of Northeast Corner of Fifth and Locust streets Monday A rﬂ 15 1; 10 O’ 1 ck ro ’ ’ for account °t “h° Y 9 _ M :3BSl§:;I(llble at National Hall, corner of Fifth and Olive strclctsm GRANVILLE semta OR a Short season, commepcmg Tuesday, Aim! At No. 16- NP Con; 3-to A: 2111-16 cern. l1CA.SES HATS. M. STERN & CO. Goods, at Residence, 1129 “rash. TICULARS LATEB,_ - ~ - .....:.“.*:.>:..“‘:.‘1...‘l.:.‘::*"lEr .i“i.°‘*."’§ ' ' ’ ""‘ 18»d°W°“ded“lAS*r°“°ml°da°d AP°-*°ll° .. P " ’ meson Avenue. o J LEWIS a co .3‘ lg ,. ‘olclock. Shall). for drill. preparatory gdr pzrgade dnathe HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders oi.‘ the ST]},AS:BUI{,(} CLQCK ! “W993 Chestnut st- and Laclede Aifenuas ° ° ‘ . ggth, By order or T American Central Insuggpggr glicgilpaaiiydvi-‘ii)1c£3e1g; A perfect Workmg mode, of the great or,g.ma,’md0rSed ONSISTING of handsome parlor sets in brown and on THU-RS1) AY, April ,8, commencing at 10 o.c1ock LEX. G. H.T.JoNEs, Aid. HEQUEMBOUR G Chief Marshal. MEMBEM of Polar Stargiﬂodge, No. 79, A, F. andA. ., are no ed to meet on cause of f‘‘' ~ in i.’.i-1é1c’ist.ﬂTu(§‘§iii.p3iny S1911 ii’ at 10 a.m. one Di- best ma gs-—-don’tw to time-send fmirculu ucemen entllgt I the Am 1., w» «J. " "v". .,,_. .... H. .. .’ ,.. -Aura»-on-.----r:r"“‘”"'*" ' by over 200,000 ersons who have visited it through its Southern tour rom Baltimore to New Orleans, as the THE Second oiur. c. E. ILLSLEY’S lectu;es on ,..._ Mm... .4» .... ... .. .. . . . crimson terry and black hair-cloth, ﬁne oil paint- ings, mirrors, clocks, mantel ornaments, etc.; velvet, Cash Buyers, Atten- a. m., sharp, we will sell, without reserve, the entire chairs, easy chairs, book-cases; Wilton. velvet, Brus- Wo Ho 2, ..——~ t Wm b e ec e for three years. and three Di- brussels and in rain carpets; lace c tains cornices — 1 gm ,5 1 1, id 1 ' 1 1 - H - T ., '1‘- LOUI5 PYTH-"IAN DRILL DIVISION- Tggtgis tor tgur years. Polls open iibin 1la.m. to 2 _3“99«l?35t P1909 01 m°°h’-“ism etc.; iull marb _e-to chamber scts,_uviirarbr<'ibes, book: ' ' n 3);?) n :3, 0 :' W76 fies emf’ €03.51. 531:0 irlllfild Wliolesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry Goods. pm. ..-‘ __ ‘Q, The members or this division will meet P~m- E03-GE T- ORA-M: P13-'51d€l11h TIi[EdWORI..DfI1I5AnS 1£3X'ER cases and writing- 6SkS(i'_h0I‘Se-hall‘ and moss mat- I O n u a m I , ’-'°°3 CD81‘ 0l'( D ecu). Slip P . Clothing Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps, and Cut- - :3 for drill on Wednesday April 17. at 8 p. m’ St. Louis, April 6, 878. 0361 <laY.=lll "ell “8 -ll“ “ll 13- lll- tresses. bedding. etc.: ming-room furniture, side- _ tabie,1Omaxniﬁcent011D&i1ltiD$. engravings. French v ~ , P dams. S“ ’ 0 %{v;;1)1I§g_-ggtolitan Hanws noizlﬁgglgﬁthl neg‘ The choicest in the worm___Impm_ters, 4!. mission to all, 10 cents. . Xgpgdbgkhiigglrglpg a;Iv1$1t}lV1r‘<;I;;1:g:ic¢;<(i)(t)8b1e ggléilglgﬁta B & C ff bronze clock and statuettes, vases, 6 extra line chain. 181117. t¥"CountrysAudcifioneei-so e P- . ‘ - - - ‘R ""' , ' 9 5. ' . ' . orPri¢ .. 3.‘. Comm“-del__ ,,,,,,,._L,.~ st Company igogrxfglrgaaz W ASHINGTQN UNIVERsITY_ kitchen furniture. J. R. BAILEY, uctioneer. l‘OWl‘l 0. 0 3r her suits, sideboard, extension table, dining chairs, ll 35 ll SD90“-“Y 9“ , m M Locust Streefs ‘ o--——--—— ' W919 1?“ °"‘P1°“"'5 °V°'y y be ’ H°“s° f°" "em" *.~’ silver service set. lilrench plate mirror. hall tree and SOUITIWBST CONN" 3”‘ ' . ' continually increasing-Agent: wanted eve re— 100 cases Men‘: iii-st - quality Kip Star E. B. & Co. H Shcboygan Natural Mineral Water. S d ‘fte , 143,1“ t,’ ,1 _ _ ton 1, “W n 1: Sid original e can _ 53100“ 0“tﬁtvB3-1‘ C°l1!1t01'.Be01' Che8t.Ta-13198: Brogans, $1 15- loocases Menls iii-st quality P. Cal! selsand ingrain cai-pets° beds bedding lambrequins . e _ teiliild The tunleni-(:1) Id! our latseHB:o. H . Sltigdgi-': Tea (Coe., 6 Ygessdy site“ N. Y.. P. O. Box 1287. 0118118; Mirrors, Pictures, Glassware, Parti- Bmgans $1. 5;, cases women.‘ Gm“ Fe ed pond, and shades, parlor and r’:liamb.er ornanients, range, SURE CURE tor Plies, Coiistipation. D Spellsla. . der 0! the W. M. D. . SADLER I-‘T - ’ ’ ‘3 . In estion, Headache, all diseases of t e stom- B)’ or . Sec:-ct'o.ry my EYE tion, Stove, etc., Bar Futures. etc. 750, 50 uses women, I m mm‘ d P we dining-room and kitchen furniture complete, china- ‘ch ,,,‘£,¥,,,,. kidneys. Also, THE ANTI-GOUT MIN- ‘ ~ members of sister Lodges are invited to attend. ' DB‘ JAcKs0m§i remedy for i We will sell on WEDNESDAY.sprii 17.at 10 o'clock. ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ° °“‘”’ ‘ ware, etc. The entire turnishnient or this residence is ERAL WATER. remarkably effective in rheumatic and l‘ H , 3,; “En.” H w §$g'y‘i:§ri:oi'§ fgigwot disease of the eyes. W“ _be A Yﬂvmmm A H 16 at No. 212 s. Fifth street, the entire content: qt and Cd“ ‘"7"’ ll“? G190“ mm W ll“ lll°ll°7 mm nearly new. but little used. and in ﬂrst-class order. 8.“, 9“, g,“°“°,,M,n’f,u:§ ,}‘,’§‘o‘d ‘*5 113, §§{,‘§’,‘,‘§‘Z,“;°',0,“,,‘.§,‘,’,°,_I‘,‘,’ A G~“§.§Tf‘Tri.3§., “gut. Allrll. i§.Go3tmi:{3‘di‘iiu'¢i'ii‘i:‘:: at 25 c.u.."“c’:.'.‘i'i{‘i.i” eB.::t‘l1i‘ei'.s uiieéoosdiimqﬁﬁer m¢,e§TI o‘clock, .‘.‘.“{i.“..‘.’.‘;‘,,.'f.},’,}§3,,‘,’,ﬁ.F,,,,,,,,,,,,, mu,t,.,ﬁ‘{ons_’ “ 8 Saloon, consisting or every thing that can be round in a, us than tram anyhouse in this country. Satisfaction k __ _ BLOCK, DEAN & C0... , , y ' BU'F1'ii ' O. , hard es. L Long, A,,,',,,,_ 5“, 5, mm ’ H " ii. The Public are invited. tint-class saloon. L. J. MICHEL a co. _ cuannteod. can and see tor your-sen. Sll°°¢-“OPS l0 Whedon. Trier la 00.. Auctioneers. 7 3- 1-"°lll'“l We“- . -......-.._u.........._ -......-...-............h.. ...........4.._....._—_.._..- . .._...-- -. .... .. ....... L...-.._...-. -...., ..- ._.......~ .. ..m..... n ...-.—.---.....-.. ..... _. . . .....-—..- .....r----- _;._.._..,_-..g_.—--——..—‘...~. ,, _. ,...._,,_. ,, _ ,__ ,,,,_, ,_,___._,,.,,,,___...‘. ..............——~.-...........a..-- -_....-._...... ...-.......--....-....- ... _ ___V a _ _ ._,, ._._ _.. . H St. rah pail, slut.-31omoa:.ss1xnu;garena}.Soil 14,-1523*; ....__ ......_.-........—... ...............—..—..-—.....-............ ...-......-...a...~....-up...-us...-up-.4...-..-.———._..... ...,............ .-. - M CITY NEWS. A Fact Worth Knowing. Deeds, legal documents and other important matter should lie written with a carefully se- lected ink. How few old. documents we ﬁnd that are not faded and almost illegible. The ' secret of the whole matter lies in the ob- servance of chemical laws upon the subject. Writing ﬂuid is technically a chemical ink .When properly prepared, the coloring matter is in a I state of solution. The manufacturer's art is to make a compound which will not precipitate and form a thick liquid, but will remain clear and ﬂowing. This is diﬁlcult to accomplish. The variation of the drugs employed, the dif. ference in the strength of IIl£l.te1'i{1,1S make ’ it necessary to test the ingredients, and so mod. ify the proportions as to produce uniformity of result. Levison’s Limpid Writing Fluid is pre- pared with a view to these requirements. It remains clear in the inkstand without forming a crust or becoming thick. N 0 other ink can be used to the last drop as this can. Dark, blue and distinct when written, it soon be- comes a full black and so remains. Those who have much writing to do must appreciate the advantages of a sound ink which never moulds, writes easy, requires no cleaning of the pen. To all such we OIICI‘ the ‘ ‘Limpid Fluid. ” LEVISON & BLYTHE, 219 Olive street. Railway Tickets at Reduced Rates, To all points. Berths reserved in Pullman cars. Omnibus and baggage calls ordered. J . W. Stockbridge, railway ticket agent, 601 Wash- ington avenue, corner of Sixth street. FROM an examination of the prospectus of The National 1’.1'0hz'bitz'o-m'st, few papers have started in this country with an abler array of contributors than Mr. Frank M. Bemis has al- ready secured for The National ProIu'bz't£om3.9t. These, with a guaranteed circulation of 5,000 copies, insures at once the success of the enter- prise. The temperance people, we hope, will give it a generous support. Terms,$1 per year. Address Frank M. Bemis, 1504 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. . M 6 Southeastern Conventions. Delegatesand others attending the Conven- tion of the International Sunday-school Asso- ciation and Methodist Episcopal Church, to be held in Atlanta, Ga. , April 17 and May 1, can procure round trip tickets at» extremely low rates at ticket office of St. Louis and Southeast- ern Railway, No. 117 North Fourth, corner of Pine street, under Planters’ House. Beethoven Conservatory of Music, 1113 Pine Street. Those desiring to take music lessons should commence with spring term, Monday, April 15. Accnon sale of ﬁnev furniture at 16 North Compton avenue to-morrow, Monday, morn- ing, at 10 o’clock. See advertisement. Auction Sale or Business Property. Five lots corner Cherokee and Wisconsin avenue, three lots on Lemp avenue, will be sold at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, on half ‘ cash, balance on time. GRETHER&BOECK, - Auctioneers. O 4 QUEEN ANNE parlor st:its, castor, rockers and folding chairs in great variety at Koppelman & Co. , 814 and 816 North Fifth street. IN rambling about the city yesterday we came to 7&5 Franklin avenue. This reminded us of our old friend Van Norstrand. We called at the custom department and found the young man as lively as ever. He introduced us to Messrs. Sullivan, Kehoe and Brooks, all cut- ters at ‘ ‘Famous.’ ’ I would advise any gentle- man in want of 9. ﬁne suit to order to ‘go and examine, and buy, as they certainly are selling them at bed-rock prices. NOTICE the removal of the auction sale of jewelry, diamonds, etc. See auction column. ELDER J. H. For, the eloquent pastor of the Central Christian Church in this city, lectures to-night at Dr. Snyder's Church, corner of Ninth and Olive streets, on the principles and objects of the current religious reformation, as advocated by the disciples of Christ. Post Oﬂice Corner Proper. For thirty years Mr. George C. Miller has been in the saloon business in this city. Under the old Monroe House, at Second and Olive streets, for ﬁfteen years hefserved his numer- ous customers well. and then removed to the southwest corner of Third and Olive streets, where he has ‘received and entertained his friends for alike period. His success is attrib- uted to his genial treatment of all those who visit his place and the excellent qualities of the beverages which are served at his counter. His‘ saloon has always been attractive, but within the past few days it has been made more so. With paint and paper, carpeting, matting and fresco work, additions of ‘mirrors and other ornamentations, it is now the most beautiful resort of its character in St. Louis. as those present at Post Oﬂlce Corners will this morning discover and attest. Mr. Miller is one of our best and most substantial citizens, and it is a pleasure to note his continued prosperity in a business which is given respectability by gentlemen of his character. ‘ ‘George’s” is one of the institutions of this city, and if all sa- loons were conducted as properly, prejudice against them would in a very great degree be done away with. m 7 Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway. NOTICE. Commencing Sunday, April 14," 1878, the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas Railway will put on a new passenger train for Texas. Running every day in the week (Sunday included) with this new additional train, the M., K. and T.” will have two daily passenger trains to Texas (one train more than any other line and twelve hours quicker time). We shall run new Pull- man Palace Sleeping Cars on both trains direct through to Houston, Texas, from the cities of Chicago, Ill. , Hannibal, Mo. , and St. Louis, MO. -Trains will run as follows: Leave Chicago, 111., at 10:30 a. m., 9:05 p. In. Leave Hannibal, 1110., at 10:30 a. m., 10:30 Po m0 Leave St. Louis, Mo., at 8:47 a. m., 9% p. m. JAMES D. BROWN, General Passenger Agent. M , SEE auction column for assignee’s sale of jewelry, diamonds, etc. - A Remarkably Elastic Carpet. The new cork floor covering—-Linoleum-is so rapidly increasing in popularity that it is su- perseding all articles used‘for a like purpose. Its remarkable durability is the secret of its success. All first-class carpet dealers keep it. BANANA ice cream atvMohr’s Vienna Confec- tionery, 1500 Chouteau avenue. ; THE best bargains in furniture are to be had at J. H. Koppelman & Co. ’s, 814 and 816 North Fifth street. Call and convince yourself. AssICNEE’s sale of jewelry, diamonds, etc., at 215 North Fifth street. ,m. 7 The First Book for Inquiring Non-Catholics. ‘ ‘VVhat Catholics Do Not Believe’ ’—-a lecture by Right Rev. Bishop Ryan, of St. Louis. wm be sent by mail to any part of the country on receipt of 25 cents; six copies for $1. Fifty per cent reduction on retail price for the clergy and the trade. Address Patrick Fox, publisher, No. 14 South Fifth street, St. Louis. Proceeds of sale for the beneﬁt of St. John's Schools, St. Louis. Fourth edition (introduction) .—-‘ ‘Since the issue of the first edition of this pamphlet,near1y 0 two months ago, the controversy which arose from the lecture has continued, and still con-' tinues, in both the press and Protestant pulpits. I have not entered the arena, because (as I announced at the opening of the discus- sion) , unless some one should prove a misstate- ment-that is, that Catholics do. believe on any D0int what I here assert they do not believe-I 0311 I103 feel obliged to defend a lecture which W8-S itself Purely defensive. No man has proved 01‘ 08-11 prove the position mentioned. as every Goods Nearly Given Away. CALL AND SEE AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. money required to clothe yourself. 85 cents Is the price of our Overskirt. and Basque, well made. of good material and will wash. A 3- piece ‘Suit for $1 25; $2 50 will buy an all-linen Suit; $4 will buy a Suit that formerly cost $7,and our grand Empress Suit, trimmed with galloon and embroidered, for $7 50, worth $15; Chil- dren’s and Misses’ Suits, in linen and pique, all sizes, from the cheapest to the best. Shetland Shawls, In all colors, for 75c, $1, $1 25, $1 50 and $2,trim- med with ball fringe; Piano Covers, silk em- broidered, the ﬁnest made, for $6 and $8, worth $15 and $20 ; call and see those beautiful Debege Dress Goods, in fashionable shades, at 100 per yard—-send for samples ; Parasols, all silk, for 75c and upwards; we have the ﬂnest Under- shirts for ladies and gents, regular British make, in all sizes, for 40c, worth $1; embroid- erics from auction, nearly given away, at the Live Dry Goods House of A. HIRSH, "No. 522 Franklin avenue. Very little Real Estate! Real Estate! Green &Lamotte’s big sale at the Real Es- tate Exchange, 212 N. Sixth street, commenc- ing on Tuesday, the 16th inst. , at 3 o'clock p. m.——120 lots, and only one-fourth cash for the ﬁrst payment. 4 W IT is a sad, sad thing, to be out at the knees, and out at the elbows. But a much sadder thing is to ﬁnd that you paid too much for that su1t of clothes. They did not ‘ ‘pan out’ ’ just as the smiling, affable salesman told you they would. To avoid being taken in again and done for leave your measure at ‘ ‘Famous’ ’ and get a nobby suit that you can wear for ten years if you wish to. 705 and 707 Franklin avenue is the place. IF YOU WANT A No. 1 TEA, Give us a call._ We don't profess to sell our goods for LESS than cost, neither do we do business for GLORY alone, but we REALLY BE- LIEVE that we sell Tea and Coffee LOWER than any other house, and, in. addition, we GIVE HANDSOME PRESENTS to our Tea customers. Reliance Tea Company, 615 Franklin avenue. Atlanta Sunday Schcml Convention-Go by Iron ountain Road. APul1man car, Monday night, April 15; St. Louis to Atlanta, without change; one fare round trip. Get tickets at 513 North Fifth street. The Big ReaI Estate Sale. One hundred and thirty choice building and residence lots at auction, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 16th and 17th inst. , at the Real Estate Exchange, 212 N. Sixth street. See the advertisement of Green 3: Lamotte in another column. . ' BAMBOO chairs at Scahritt Furniture Co !’s. A SHORT ‘STOP. Presentation of a Gold-Headed Cane to the Treasurer of the Olympic. An interesting episode occurred at the Olym- pic Theater last night, at the close of the play. Mr. John McCullough played Virgin-ius for the beneﬁt of Mr. Pat Short, the Treasurer. When the curtain fell Judge John D. Finney stepped on the stage, holding in his hand a heavy gold- headed cane, and called upon the beneﬁciary to come forward. Mr. Short, bowing and blush- Tug, clambered upon the stage, and was thus addressed by the Judge: . ‘ ‘Mr. Short: The success of a theater depends in a great measure-upon having an honest and eﬁicient man in the box. More depends upon the Treasurer than upon the most brilliant star. ’ ’ thrusting his ‘ ‘Is that so ?' ’ asked Vwginizu, head out at the side of the curtain. The audience recognized the actor, and in- sisted on his coming out from his hiding place. McCu1lou h emerged from behind the screen, arrayed Roman costume, and turning, the audience raised a great uproar. ‘ ‘I've got nothing against you, Pat, ’ ’ he said, ‘ ‘but I rise to a point of order ;’ ’ and Pat blushed and bowed, and J udgc Finney resumed his speech. _ ‘ ‘I was saying, Mr. Short, that the man in the box oﬂice IS a very important personage. ’ ’ j‘T_hat’s not what you said, ’ ’ interrupted V:-rgm-ms, baring his brawny arm. “YOu said he was a better man than I am. You two Irish- men here want to take advantage of me. But it’: all right. Pat, I’ve got nothing against yo . _“I was saying, Mr. Short,” continued Judge Fmncy, ‘ ‘that the ladies who have attended the matinecs have always received such uniform kindness and courtesy at your hands that they determined to present on with a testimonial of their regard. They ave deputed me to give you this handsome cane. The head, you will perceive, is of solid gold, and-” Virgimfus reached on is hand,and talﬁnghold of the stick, applied I118 tongue to the shining metal head, rubbed it against the folds of his toga, and returned it with an approving nod. “As I_ was saying, Mr. Short, ’ ' resumed Judge Fmney, ‘ ‘this gold-headed cane is 9. tes- timonial from the ladies who have attended the matinees, " etc. ,ctc. , and the Judge concluded 1115 speech amid the plaudits of the audience. m WRITING and copying ink, mucilage and oth- er articles used by almost all, are now manu- factured in this city, equal in quality to the best imported. Call on Levison & Blythe, 219 Olive street. .4 m ARTISTIC and elegant are the late novelties shown by the Scarritt Furniture Co. EXPLOSION OF A CYLINDER. The Engine at the Yaeger Mills Total- ly Ruined-—Loss $5,000. At about 5:45 o'clock yesterday evening the engine-room of the Yeager Milling Company mills, on Twenty-ﬁrst street, between Poplar street and Clark avenue, was the scene of a ter- riﬁc explosion which, luckily, was unattended by results more serious than those which befell the engine and the building. The engine, one of the Harris-Corliss pattern, was being very I heavily worked at the time, when, without any Catholic is profoucndlyeonvmced, fl’, J, 3,". “Feb1'uarr29— 1813-" ' premonition, the head of the cylinder was blown off and one of the valves was wrecked. The head of the cylider was hurled with pro- digious force through the wall of the engine- room into the alley across which the hea vol- ume of escaping steam tore with irresistible force, carrying with it part of a fence and arbor which stood in its way. The report caused by the explosion was deafening, and the employee of the mill and residents in the vicinity rushed to the spot to ﬁnd out wqat had occurred. The ruined ..engine and shattered wall and fences told the story plainly. The damage done by the explosion is estimated at Over $5,000. The Yeager Milling Company have alread taken steps to replace the wrecked engine wit a new one, but it will probably be a week or two be- fore the mill is again in full operation. M T TAPESTRY Figured Parlor Suits, $50, at Scar- ritt Furniture Co. ’s. M 7 The Remains of Mrs. Weber. Mrs. Ellen M. Weber, a resident of this city, and well known for her active charities and Christian work, died at Penn Yan, Pa., on the 16th November, 1876, and was temporarily in- terred there. She was the widow of the late Col. Mahlon Weber, who raised a regiment in this city and served the Union cause during the war. She was the founder of the Ladies’ Union Aid Society, and labored zealously in making it useful and effective. Mr. Joseph K. Emmott, the noted comedian, married a dau hter of Mrs. Weber. He was just starting on is tour around the world at the time of her death, and was prevented from attending the funeral. He esteemed her very highly, and on his return took steps to h ave the remains removed and in- terred by the side of her husband in Bellefon- tame. he funeral will take place to-day, and will be conducted privately and without osten- tation. ‘ m_._4__ 4 € EASTLAKE French Dresser Suits, $40, at Scar- ritt Furniture Co. '5. A Pistol Shot. The wonted stillness of the row of houses on the west side of North Sixteenth. strcet,between Morgan and Franklin avenue, was very much disturbed last evening at 11 by a pistol shot fired in front of No. 809. It seems that a negro burglar had entered the house when 9. young ladygbbgcomiigglaxgrcﬁe ofdhgis‘ presenglel, harosed a e apiso , o owe e now '0' ts gL1I'°'l8.I' to the pavement, discharged tlfe pi?-152.1 at and then incontincntly fainted, 7 Where- u on the burglar made ‘good . his escape. ether he ‘ ‘got away’ ’ with anything did not ganglpiﬁe, but frtorm ft:h;3tvvayalt1é2 tvgaésnseetrﬁ spﬁelcli. C an s e IS s at dig, it wasrgnot muih.’ y - 8 QUEEN Ant: and Evastlako groups,-in raw silks and other fashionable fabrics. and 866- - scxunxrr FURNIf.r_Unn.Co. -"4 ST. LOUIS SOCIETKNOTES. —Mr. Josh. Brown has gone to New York City. ' - - ' Clara Bell has returned from her. visit to Kentucky. . -—Severa1 picnics are being spoken of to come off at an early date. —Miss Rebccca Turner has returned‘ to her A home in Palmyra, Mo. . -—Miss Alice Cohen left last Thursday for New York, tobc absent some time. -Mr. John Puryear, of Chicago, has been in ‘St. Louis for a couple of days. A -Dr. Alexander, U. S. A. ,wife and daughter, have taken apartments at the Beaumont House. —Miss Marie and Miss Etta Patterson will shortly visit France, to remain with their sis- ter, la Comtesse d’Anchel. —Miss Minnie Peagram, in company with several of her friends from the South, returned to the city a few days ago. -Mrs. J.W. Hughes returned home last even- ing from the East, where she has been spend- 0 ing several very pleasant weeks. -The Enterprise Social Club will give their last grand ball of the season at Fischer's Acad- emy on Saturday evening, May 4. —Miss Sallie Britten and her sister, Mrs. Katte, have returned to their St. Louis home. after a pleasant visit to New York. —-TWO new society papers were started in the city yesterday-the Ledger and the Picayune. They will run in opposition to each.other. -—Mr. S. S. Reed, of Louisville, Ky., leaves the city to-morrow evening to bid farewell to his family, who leave shortly on a visit to Europe. --Miss Marie Benton, of Chouteau avenue, who has been absent from the city for several months, has returned to her pleasant St. Louis home. -—Mrs. Mudge, nee Nellie Tracy, is now in the city, and her many friends will regret to learn that she is lying very ill at her father’s resi- dence, on Washington avenue. -Mrs. Charles Barney will ‘start for Europe in a week or two, and will return in September with his daughter, Miss Allie, who has been there for the last eight months. —-Next week“the social festivities will begin again, and once more will the pretty damsels of St. Louis be led to the altar of love to be sacriﬁced to handsome little Cupid. —-The approaching nuptials of Mr. Jos. Gar neau, Jr., to Miss Lizzie Carr, of Lexington, Ky., promises to be a social event of no small importance to this and Kentucky society. -—On the evening of the 18th instant, at their hall, corner of Ninth street and Franklin ave- nue, the Ancient Order of Foresters will cele- brate their second anniversary in grand style. —-Announcementis made of the approaching nuptials of Miss_Marv Linkemann, of Madison, 111., to Mr. J. H. Kuepper, of St. Louis. The happy event is said to come off on Wed nesday eve, April 17 , at 7 :30 o'clock, at St. Pc- ter's Church. Miss Mamie Obermoller and Miss Lena Kapper as bridesmaids, and Mr. William Obermoeller and Mr. J. O’Gallagher as grooms- men. ——On Wednesday evening last Mr. and Mrs. H. Murry, of Gamble avenue, celebrated the twenty-ﬁfth anniversary Of their wedding. A large and jovial company of friends and rela- tives were assembled to celebrate the joyous occasion, and a most happy one it proved to be. An excellent collation, good music and plenty of dancing were the interesting features of the evening". The presents were numerous and costly, and the festivities continued until 4 o'clock the next morning. —There is considuabfe talk of getting up some grand entertainments this spring for charitable purposes. The attractions spoken of are a grand amateur walking tournament of society gentlemen, with music, at the large hall of the Chamber of Commerce, and a grand amateur entertainment, including statuary and tableaux, a.t the Olympic Theater. There is no doubt, if these are gotten up_:in the proper way, several thousand dollars mightbe realized for the poor and orphans of the city. - —A very pleasant social party was given on last Tuesday evening by Rev. James Hill and lady to their many friends. The evening was spent pleasantly in music, recitations and games. At 11 o’clock delicious refreshments were served, and about midnight the guests dispersed, well satisﬁed with their evening’s entertainment. Among those_ present were: it-:;’.; It.‘»‘t1.-1.ii?§.§‘.“’i‘."..;§“..§’a.?'..~‘..‘.’§}f;t’.i‘ i‘.‘%§‘.‘i:‘Il'.: Whyte, Ir. J. bfartin and wife, Misses Lewis, Miss Lottie Gilbraith, Mr. A. C. Bird, Mr. J. Bradshaw, Mr. J. Kirk, Miss Clara Gillies, Mr. 0. Bird and others. --An entertainment will be given on Thursday evening next by the members of the Rosebud Dramatic Circle, at Avenue Hall, situated at the southeast corner of Ninth street and Wash- ington avenue. The programme offered is a very attractive one, and includes the laughable farce of the ‘ ‘Great Elixir, ’ ’ and the drama of ‘ ‘The Temperance Doctor,’ ’ with the following ladies and gentlemen in the cast of the latter iece: Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Mina Wilson, iss Emma Barnes, Miss An ‘e C. Lamb, little Stella Bailey and Willie Wilson, and Messrs. Chas. Scollav, B. F. Becker, Wm. Dillingham, Ed. Myer, Wm. Barton, J. H. Barton, Samuel Crommie, W. R. Ruth, W. F. Judson and G. J. Johnson. —A very enjoyable parlor entertainment was given by the ladies of the Mite Society of the R. P. Church, at the residence of Rev. Dr. Hill, 2628 Gamble avenue, on last Tuesday evening. While the refreshments were being served, Mr. Martin entertained the {company by perform- ing several diilicult and astonishing tricks, the most noticeable of which was what he called the hot-coffee Eek, which consisted of invert- ing a cup of coffee without spilling the contents. Al seemed to enjoy themselves. Among those present were noticed Rev. and Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Montgomery, Wi1lson,..Mc- Clure, Haskell, Barbour, Ra.dcliil’e, Misses Lewis, Wallace, White, Montgomery, Wilson, Gilbraith, and Messrs. Bradshaw, J. C. Kirk, Ingram, Kennedy, and many others. -—Quite a number of young folks from North St. Louis gave a surprise call to Capt. Duifer, No’. 1905 Carr street, last evening, and had a most’ enjoyable time in singing and dancing- until a late hour, when the surprisers were in turn surprised by being invited to partake of an elegant re ast, to which they did ample justice, shortly a ter which they departed for their homes, wishing their host many thanks for his kind and generous reception, which will not be forgotten for many a do. by those assembled, among whom were: iss Ida Shults, Miss Maggie Duffer, Miss Emma Duifer, Miss Jennie Marshall, Miss Effie Doyle, Miss Nellie Duffer, Miss May Watson, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. H er, Mrs. Duffer, James Gibson, June Ruth, m. Doyle, Mr. Emiis, Mr. McLean, Charles Duifer, Walter Watson, Mr. Hasket, and others. —-The fifth grand complimentary hop of the Parks Social Club will be given on Saturday evening next, at Koesterer-’s Hall, corner of Ninth and Marion streets, and promises to be a nice affair. Messrs. Frank L. Goff, Wm. C. Osberghaus, Th. P. McManus, John E. Bailey, Ch. Clarkson, S. L. Hamill and E. A. Berning will com ose the Committee of Arran emcnts; Messrs. m. Vau hn, H. M. Ravo d, S. L. Hamill, Wm. C. sberghaus, Ch. Clarkson, Harry Malone, John O’Brien, John E. Bailey, Th. P. McManus and Will- iam L. Babcock will comgose the Reception Committee. Messrs. Wm. . Urso, Frank Sex- ton, Geo. A. Collet, Wm. L. Babcock, Geor e Burleigh, P. Paradise, B. Earnst, John V . Brown, Jos. Mathias, Charles E. Cummings, Frank Sor , P. L. Harrington, C. Werges, will act as thelsloor Committee. Messrs. Frank L. Goff, Geo. Burleigh, Wm. B. Urso, Frank‘ Sex- ton, Frank Sorg and Geo. A. Collet will wear the red ribbon on the Supper Committee, and Mr. Frank L. Goff will wear awhite rosette as Musical Director’. A Room Robber. Robert T. Martin yesterday afternoon en- gaged a room at N o. 213 South Third street, and lpter in the day quietly walked into the apart- ment, and with a sweet smile upon his coun- tenance he collected the bed-clothing, consist- ing of two quilts, two sheets, two pillows and a be ster; the wash-bowl and gitchel , slop-buck- et and a looldng-(glass, an walked off with them. The be , as being too heavy, he left. There were no chairs in the room nor a carpet upon the floor, and this mit- igated the extent of his larceny. He was cap- tured at Fourth and Almond streets by Officer Hogan and securely locked up at Chestnut Street Police Station. . FOR every descriptiovn of omce stationery, blank books, or printing of any kind-, call on Levison &; Blythe, 219 Olive street. - BUSINESS NOTICES. Jiillineryl Dlillineryi GREAT BARGAINS. Country milliners will do well and buy their stock of C. E. Blell, 319 North Fourth st:-eet, wholesale and retail. Goods are new and ele- gant. Beautiful hats and stylish bonnets almost given aw . Untrimmed hats from 10:: up- ;'::.::...iI 0*" “*1 .I. G. IIIIAN ‘I . . BUUTS AND SHOES. I ‘Spring & Summer STOCK F111’ and 6111111913. The Largest and best as- sorted stock, and the most thorough and complete Retail Shoe House in St. Louis. FULL LINES of leading Philadelphia New York and Cincinnati brands. All the Full -and Half Widths from A. "to E. Prices unrivaled on same Quality of Goods. 506 FRANKLIN AVENUE. REAL ESTATE. A T.'F.Mu1unev&Eu. 618 Franklin Av., Are now showing a large and Well-assorted stock of Dry Goods and Notions, bought in New York since the great decline ‘in prices, and in consequence we are under- selling all our competitors. Examine our prices and compare for yourselves. All "our best calicos down to 5c. 2 cases yard-wide muslin, bleached, 6340. 3 cases yard-wide, extra quality, 8}§’c. These goods are fully equal to any sold in the city at 10c. . 1 case 10-4 brown shootings, good weight, 14c. .53.? A large lot of table damask, towels, napkins at very low prices. OUR STOCK OF CORSETS is one of the largest and best selected in the city, and even in the lowest prices are perfect ﬁtting. 50 dozen gems, nice shape.» 50c. 30 dozen Mabel, white and colored, 75c. 26 dozen Faultless, white and colored, unequaled in shape and ﬁt, $1.‘\,;. 18 dozen Diploma, perfect shape, $1 25. Ladies’ ilinderwear At very little over the price of the .material in them. Chemisesfrom 250 to S1. A Skirts from 50c to $3. Q‘. ' , Night dresses from 60c to $450. IIOSIERY AT PRICE 60 dozen white cotton hose, good quality, 10c. ‘ 50 dozen extra quality cotton, hose, 12}§c._ 98 dozen men’s best half-hose,‘ '15c;‘ these are sold all over the city at 25C :1 pair. I 120 dozen 2-button kid gloves, in black, white and colors, reduced from $1 to 50c. Job lot of ladies’ and gents’ handkerchiefs from 5c to 25c-not over half price. 500 parasols, all choice styles, from IOC to $5. Ems 9 . Y I 4" .- . 5: T, F , M L 618 Franklin Avenue. REAL ESTATE. ~ I I ‘Great 1111111313 susmsss AND RESIDENCE LO T S AT THE REAL (ESTATE EXCHANGE, No. 212 North Sixth Street, On Tuesday and Wednesday, The 16th and 17th or April, COMMENCING AT3 0:01.001: P. M. TUESDAY’S SALE. FIRST—50 LOTS in Clay’s Subdivison of the Old Or- chard Tract, frontin on the NATURAL BRIDGE ROA , LEXINGTO AVENUE and AS HLAIVD AVENUE, hnmediately west of Clay avenue. SECOND—-5 LOTS cnthe south side ST. CHARLES PLAN K ROAD, in City Block 1249, commencing on the corner of Farrar street. 25x150. THIRD—-3 LOTS fronting on Delmar avenue._imme- diatcl ' west of Vanderventer avenue, 25x14o. FOURT -2 LOTS in City Block 1845, on the south side Cass avenue, between Clay and Glasgow ave- nue, 25xl50. FIFTH-—A LOT in City Block 2303, on the south side of O’Fallon street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-ﬁfth streets, 25x84. . SIXTH—-2 LOTS in City Block $0, on the south side of Christy avenue, between Jefferson avenue and Beaumont, 251125. SEVEN TH——A FRAME COTTAGE containing three rooms, fronting on the north side of Ashland ave- nue, three blocks west of Clay avenue having a front of 87 feet by 200 feet in de th; the lot is well improved and neatly planted wi shrubbery. EIGHTH——A TWO—S'.I'ORY BRICK, 6 rooms, 2616 Mills street, south side, City Block 980, 15x71. NINTH-—ONE-AND-HALF-STORY FRAME HOUSE, 4 rooms, on the south side of Moore street, four blocks west of the Fair Grounds. Five LOTS at- tached, 25x115 each. Wednesday's Sale, COMMENCING AT 3 0’CLOCK P. M. FIRST——2 LOTS 25x125 each, on south side of Eliza- beth street, between J cab and Julia streets, City Block 1269, two blocks south of Choutcau avenue. SECOND——A LOT on the west side Third, between Fillmore and Market streets, Carondelet, 60x1-17, in city block 2924. ‘ THIRD-2 LOTS on Morrow avenue, between McDon- ald and Fairview avenues, in R. \V. Hunt’s Addi- tion, about 3 blocks west of Grand avenue. FOURTH-—-6 LOTS in city block 1417, fronting on the west side of Sophia street, between Pestalozzi and Lynch streets, 25x12.5 each. FIFTH—l LOT in of block 1385, on the corner of Shenandoah and lrginia. streets, 40feet on Vik ginia by 126 on Shenandoah. SIXTH—4 LOTS in city block 1270. fronting on the northwest corner of Joab and Elizabeth streets, 25x125 each. SEVENTH-1 LOT in city block 742, fronting on the south side of Lami street, between Carondelet and Jackson, 30x100. EIGHTH-2 LOTS in city block 211, fronting on the east side of Seventeenth street, between Market and Clark avenue, 25x100 each, having two fronts, one on Seventeenth and one on Moore. NINTH—A LOT in city block 216, fronting on the south side of Clark avenue, -between Twelfth and Four- teenth streets, immediately opposite Thirteenth street. 25x139. TEN TH--A ONE-STORY BRICK, 4 rooms, situated on the northwest corner of Slxth and Market, Ca- rondelet, fronting 60 feet on Sixth street by 150 on Market. . ELEVEN TH—-3 LOTS on east side of Stringtown road, 350 feet south of Meramec street, each 50x166. 'I‘VVELFTH—2 LOTS on west side of Kansas avenue, in rear of above, 50xl35 each; beautiful forest trees on the property. The property above described is all well located, frontin on some of the most prominent central streets in the c ty and suburbs. Sign boards will be placed_on each lot, and litho- graphic plats of the subdivisions WIII be ready for dis- tribution. The property is all easy of access, either by a few minutes‘ walk from the Court House, or a ride in the street cars. - The terms of_sa1e are extra. liberal, and warrantee deeds will be g1ven_for each lot sold. his will be an excellent of)%)>o_rtuInty for _men of small means to pro- cure a goo mlding site either for their own use or for speculation. TERMS OF SALE ONLY ONE-FOURTHCASH; the balance in one, two and three years, with SIX per cent. interest; the de- terred payments to be secured by deed of trust on the pro erty sold. TIIV ENTY DOLLARS to be paid the Auctioneer on biﬂing off each lot. GREEN & La.MOTTE, Real Estate Auctioneers, Eighth and Chestnut. O. D. TUCKER, REAL ESTATE AGENT. 4IO OLIVE STREET. RARE CHANCE TO SECURE A IHAVE 44 CHOICE ‘RESIDENCE -LOTS, street imDI‘0V€m€nts, sidewalks and sewerage all e, within twenty names of the Court House worth $2,000 each, whic I will sell for $1,000 each If all are sold within ten days. residence p1‘0D6I't).' are invited to call at my office and examine plats and get further information of our plan of disposal. and register their application for one or more of the lots. ved that the low price ﬁxed upon the longs 25 per cent less than they would bring it sold on 0 auction 11. This great %;1ucen1ent is Offered -111 order-toe ectaquick le. e first appllation has the advantage or! first cho cc. 3 “my “me ,3 o.D.TU ‘N .._._cha.se money, at 6 per cent interest. Apply Desirable Residence Lot at Hall its Value.’ ersons wishing to secure. The Beautiful Suhulian Residence OF THE LATE F. W. CRONENBOLD Will be sold at PUBLCAUCTICN To the highest bidder, for cash, on the 11113111. 1113“ f’in6,1.1.1878. AID ‘RESIDENCE is situated on the southeast cor- ner of Chippewa street and Grand avenue, and consists of a substantial two-story slate‘ roof brick building, and nearly 7 acres of land. ondelet avenue and Chippewa street, to convey pur- chasers to the premises.‘ Drawings of the property may be seen at the office of E0 G5 Auctioneer, 310 N. Sixth street, and HENRY KOR-TJOHN, 1440 Carondelet avenue. ace Lats AT AUCTION. WE will sell six very desirable residence lots, on the remises, Monday, April 15, 1878, at 3 o’clock in the ernoon; three situated at the southwest corner of VVebster avenue and Vine}-'ard street, each 3ox1or7 feet. and three situated at the northwest cor- ner of \Vebstcr avenue and Division street, each 30xl07 feet. Sale without limit or reserve; title per- fect; warranty deeds. Terms-—Onc-third cash, bal- ance in one and two vears. 6 per cent interest; $20 earnest money. BAR’I‘LING& CHAMBERS, 515 Pine street. PHIL. S. LANHAM, Auctioneer, 517 Pine street. For Sale. HAT VERY LARGE and commodious house. con- tainln some sixteen rooms, formcrl_v tho resi- dence oft 1c late CHARLES K. DICKSON, situated on the North side of CHOUTEAU AVENUE, betwccn Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, lot having a front of 135 feet by a depth of 150 feet to a 15-foot alley will be sold low and from one to ten vears‘ time wIll be given for the payment of three-fourths of the pur- ' to RRY A: ’l‘UI:NER, Real Estate Agents, 706 Pine street. Sale! Sale! Sale! OVER 100 choice building lots in the “Wash Es- tate” will be sold at auction on the premises, Tuesda , April 16. Property centrally located, be- tween crest Park and Fair Grounds, and convenient tostrcct cars and “Narrow-gauge Railroad.’_’ Ex- cellcnt neighborhood and all the city conveniences. For further particulars apply to C. C. VVash, 515 Olive street. B E N S O N ’S N E‘ A POROUS PLASTER which was invented to over- come the great objection ever found to the old ‘ style of Porous lasters, that of slow action. Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster acts at once, relieves am im- mcdiately and cures where other plasters and nimeuts will not even relieve. , F0 LAME BACK,rWEAK BACK, RHEUMATISM, Spinal Complaint and Kidne Disease, and all local aches and pains, it is simply e best remedy ever in-' vented. Its great merit is recognized by phvsicians everywhere. The 1nannf_acturers were awarded the highest and only medal given to plasters at the Cen- a te n1 . CAUTION—Each genuine Be.nson’s Capcine Plaster has the word Capcine cut through it. Take no other. Sold by all drugglsts. Price 25c. LADIES OF ST. LOUIS, Read What an Eminent Chemist Says About Washine. MILWAUKEE, January 25, 1875.—-Having anal 'zed and submitted to practical test the sample of Vvas inc furnished Inc, I take pleasure in stating that I ﬁnd it well adapted for the urposes recommended, and as it does not have any in urious effects on the fabric, even if used in larger quantities than necessary, I consider it preferable to other preparations for washing now in narket. 1 GUSTAVUS BODE, Analytical Chemist. no saves labor, soap and money. no almost entirely does away with rubbing. Was hine washes woolens without shrinking them. "Was 1 no, as well in hard water as in soft. Vvashine is positively harmless to clothing whether you use one ounce or one pound. Price, 10 - cents per package. One 10-cent package of Washine equals 4 lbs of the best soap. JACOB FURTH, 10 S. Second street, St. Louis, Agent. Notice. THE policy-holders of the Charter Oak Life‘ Insur- ance Company-—All ersons whose lives are insur- ed in the Charter Oak ife Insurance Company, -of Hartford, Conn. are hereby notified that a meeting of such persons wilI be held in the company's oﬂice, in the C tiy of Hartford, Conn., at 10 o’clock a. m., on Thurs ay, the 18th (is. of April, 1878, in accordance with the provisions 0 the amended charter of said company, assed by the General Assembly of the State of Connec cut, approved March 15, 1878, which meet- ing shall vote upon the acceptance of said ‘amended charter, elect a Board of twenty-one (21) Directors, pass by-laws, and make such rules, regulations, and do such acts In relation to the management of the com- pany as it shall consider desirable. By order of the Board of Directors. HALSEY STEVENS. Secretary. I 52 RELIGIOUS NOTICES. I:-I"LIBERAL LEAGUE HALL, 408 Washington avenue. Discussion for to-day: Crime and its Punish- ment. All are invited to participate, Seats free. MARKPS (ENGLISH LUTHERAN) E1"8‘1‘. M. RHODES, pastor. Service_in the morning at 10:45; in the evening at 7:45. rrHIGH srnmrr PRESBYTERIAN CHUBC!I,ccr- ner mgh street and Clark avenue--PI-eaéhinz at 10:90 CKER, 410 Onve street. ,1 ‘0 ‘avg Po mi! £3019 H! F! o ..’t I ---.{,,e;.-:<nn~~“-«rt. -.:: - -W Thcrewill be a conveyance at the Junction of Car- . Chureh,corner at Wash street and Fillet avenue-Rev. 1 .A fine white Satin Fan, ivory sticks, Two Lady’s ﬁne‘ Silk Tics, fringed. - Eight pairsILady’s fancy -Cotton Hose, in M 8. Iarf Store’, : AND SEE THE NOVELTIES OFFERED THIS WEEK. A Lady’s or Miss’ Fine Trimmed Hat. A Lady’s ﬁne knit Opera Shawl. Aﬁne Serge Parasol, large size. A fine Boiled Silk Parasol. A fine Lace Parasol Cover. A Child’s fine Lace Cap or Bonnet. A Child’s ﬁne Embroidered Flannel Shawl. V feather tipped. ’ Two ﬁne Chrome Fans, feather tipped. Four ﬁne Chrome Fans. . 6 Two Lad-y’s or Gent’s ﬁne Silk Handker- chiefs. ‘ ‘ Four Lady’s ﬂue Silk Bows. A Child’s Linen, Pique or Cainbric Suit. stripes and solid colors. Four fine Turkish Bath Towels. Six large Damask Towels, fancy borders. Eight large Honeycomb Towels. A good Calico Wrapper. ' i 1 offer the well-known “Bridal” Cor- sets at 90 cents each. Our ﬁne 8-ball Croquet (full set),in dove- tailed bcx, will be in next Friday, equal to any $1 50 set in the market. Sample now on exhibition. SMETHING NEW EVERYSDAY. -WHOLESALE .t- RETAIL. I I‘ RELIGIOUS NOTICES. kg‘ GARRISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, on Garrison avenue, near Morgan street. Rev. W. Pope Ycaman, D. D., Pastor, will preach Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. 111. Sunday school at 9 a. In. All are cordially invited. ' I2£'PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,cor. VVashington and Ewing avenues-——Rev. C. L. GOOD- ELL, D. D., Pastor, will preach at 10:30 a.m., and also at 7 :45 p.m. Bible school at 12 m. Prayer—meet- ing at 8 VVcdx1csday evening. \Velcome. IF LUCAS AVE. C. P. CHURCH, corner Lucas and Channing avenues. Sabbath-school at 9:30 a. In. Preaching by C. H. BELL, D.D.,Pastor, at 10:45 a.m. and 7 :45 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7:45. Seats free and all cordially invited. IE‘ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Lucas place and Fourteenth street-Rev. H. D. GANSE, Pastor. Morning service at 10:45 o’clock; evening service at 7:45. Sunday-school at 9:30 a.m. and3 p.m. Weekly lecture and prayer-meeting .at 8 o’clock VVednesday evening‘. B?‘THIRD CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH.——Fran- cis street and Evans avenue, near corner Easton and Grand. REV. THEODORE CLIFTON, Pastor. Pub- lie worship and preaching to-day at 10:30 :1. In. Bible study for adults and children at 12 n1. All welcome. No evening service. I£"CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, corner Ninth and Olive streets-—Apri1 14, the pastor, Rev. JOHN SNYDER, will preach at 10:45 a. m. Subject-A True “Life of Trust." At 7:30p. m. the Rev. J. H. FOY, pastor Central Christian Church, will lecture on ‘ ‘What Christians Believe. ’ ’ All cordially invited. m"LAFAYE'1‘TE PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, opposite west gate of the Park. The Rev. . William P.Paxson will preach in this church on Sundya, 14th inst., at 10 :30 a.m. and8 p.m. Seats free. All are dially invited. Sunday School meets at 3 o’clock. Teachers meet for study of lessons Friday evening. I?‘ UNION M. E. CHURCH, corner Eleventh and Locust streets. REV. R. C. HOUGHTON, Pastor. Sunday-School at 9 a.m.; preaching at 10:30 a.m., by the Pastor. No evening service. Prayer—Mecting Wednesday evening,at 7:30. Young People’s Literary, Friday evening, April 19, at 8 o’clock. All are cor- dially invited. &"S'I‘. J OHN’S CHURCH (Meth. South), Ewing and Locust. Rev. J . G. WILSON, D. D., Pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning subject- “The New King.” Sunday school 9 a. m. Prayer meeting, 7:45 p. m. Wednesday. Ladies’ prayer meet- ing, 3 p. m. Thursday. G_enera1 class meeting, 7:45 Friday. Strangers cordially invited. I . E" ST. PETER’S CHURCH, corner of Grand ave- nue and Olive strcet——Rev. ED. F. BERKLEY, D. D., Rector. This afternoon the rector will close his read- ings for the season. Service at 4:15 o’clock, after which he will read “A Scene in Gethsemane” and “The Widow of Nain,” by Willis, and “Thanatop- sis, ” by W. C. Bryant. The usual service this morn- ing at 10 :45. IF‘ CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH, corner Twenty-third and VVashington avenue—-Rev. J . H. FOY, Pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. in. Sunday- school at9 a. In. By invitation, ‘ in the evening at 7:45, Rev. J. H. FOY will occupy Dr. SNYDER’S pulpit in the Church of the Messiah, corner of Ninth and Olive streets. Subject, “Principles Underlying the Current Religious Reformation, as advocated by the Disciples of Christ. ’ ’ All are cordially invited. I:-Ir GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING. Fair- mount Church, North St. Louis, between Salis- b ury street and Bremen avenue, on Ninth street. Ser- vices by the pastor-,"Dr. MARKS, at 11 a. m., in the evening at 7:30 thedoors will be open, and at 8 the meeting will commence, and will be addressed by H. , Clay sexton, Esq.', and Dr. Dakus, the author of that justly popular work, entitled “Battling with the De- mon. ’ ' As many as can get into the church wil1~plea.se be in their place by 8. " * ‘nrsr. cnoncrrs CHURCH, cor. Chestnut and Beaumont streets. Rev. B. A. Holland, Rector. Ser- vices 10:30 1. m.; 7:80 p.m;- Subject-Morning, “Per- gonal 1nﬁucuce;” Evening, the ﬁrst of a series of,’ lectures on Bunyan’: Pilgrim‘: Progress; ‘ ‘Tho Slough at Despond." Services during Holy Week every momingat9:aoo'c1ock,exceptGood Friday. sauces: -at1‘0:30o’clock ondood Friday. Subject of Iuutm; ".1T11e lat houron the cross." 4 J1 .. ,- ,.....‘- - . on 1. :11. ton hose, in boxes,’ for 750 D61‘ d0Z- ' least $1. 250 doz. red top brown half up; and buttons of every description. N any of the above goods can be had at H._ Good- man’s, NO. 625 Franklin av., cheaper than at any other house in the city Try It and con- vince yourself. - _ lognes, etc. , at the week, a great variet: of ladies’ an broideries at about 60 cents On the dollar. .Eveninx. 5o*aoo'__:.; :. \. ‘Exasperated! Just received one case 100 doz. genuine seam.-, less British half hose, which will be sold at 156 pair, well worth 250 ;65 doz. ladies’ white cot- worth at hose at 50 pair or 55c per doz. ; 100 doz. beautifully 33' sorted ladies’ hat ornaments and veil Pill?» 11183 received, from tie up; and an endless varietyol laces, edgings, cuffs, collars,jewelry,s1lk bows, ties, handkerchiefs, from 30. 40. 50. and UPS chidren’ s fancy hosiery from 50 up; emb1'01C1eI'Ya eilings, corsets, underwear, towels, frI:§1l 50 or EMOLLIENT Glyccrine Lotion at » _ 0. W. HEYER’S, Northwest corner Fifth and Franklin ave. DO your own dyeing. O. Heyer’s analine colors all ready for use. HOLIDAY Goons, Toilet sets, Cut Glass Co- 0. W. HEYER’S, Fifth and Franklin avenue. The Cheapest Place in the City to buy Kerosene Chandeliers and Fixtures of all kinds. no chimney ; gives light ,_equal_ to gas; can be at- tached to gas ﬁxtures; and cost less _ than One- fourth the price of gas. economizing, call and _seef,o1_'_ yourselves. Also the New Crystal Illuminator ; uses To those desirous «of On xhibition and for sale, wholesale and retail, at CHINA PALACE, . 917 Franklin avenue. J . H. YANDELL, Proprietor. No More Headaches from Coal V ' Stoves. The nervous headaches with which most peo- ple suffcr during the long winter evenings are caused in a great measure by living and sleep- ing in rooms heated by coal stoves and "having no ventilation. I CORBY’S AUTOMATIC VENTILATOR ' S the only article ever invented which procures and-effects a discharge from the room of all foul air. with which the atmosphere may be Oaded by means of hot-air ﬁues constructed within the Stovepipe. All foul air, such as sul- phur, coal gas and vapors, is drawn Into the hot-air ﬂues, and is _ carr1ed off through the chimney. This little Invention has long been needed, as no method has ever been Invented to carry off‘ the coal gas and sulphur that es- ca o from coal stoves. ‘very family who use coal stoves for cooking or heating should have one of these ventilators on their stoves. Manufactured by Corby Bros., 807 Franklin avenue, and for sale by the stove trade. Only 18 doz. of those Thomson glove-ﬁtting corsets left,which we have been selling for $1 ,re- duced this week to 650. _ _ lined hose for ladies will be sold t1l1S week for 100 a pair- lusion and lace edge for 100 per selling for 250 per yard. Embrmdery from 3}éo per yard u . Turkey re _ All goods sold at bottom prices. _ cheap, if not cheaper, than any other house In the city. Our 200 cotton ﬂeeced- The finest line of neck ruflling, yard; has been Linen shirt-fronts from 15c up. handkerchiefs,hemmed,from 5c up. We sell as ORIGINAL CHEAP STORE, 625 Franklin ave. N. B.-—Give' us a trial. N O trouble to Sh0W goods. _ Found, By a continual Search and thorough examina- tion, that the only re11able place _In the c1ty to buy a first-class hat is at Ben). M11ler’s, 603 Franklin avenue, where you may rely upon re- ceiving the best Of treatment and a guaranteed Satisfaction. All of_the verylatest spring styles are now on -exlnbition, and the publ1c are cor- ’ dially invited to call and examine the same, whether desirous of _purchas1ng or not. 2 give particular attention to country orders,and - will send goods to all parts of the United States.- When you are in the city be sure and call at this mammoth Hat Emporium-—-603 Franklin . avenue. r We BENJ. MILLER, Proprietor- “D. Lynch, 412 and 414 Franklin av. and during the children's fancy, at muc below the A large stock of em- We have in ladies '~, childre11’s and gents’ handker- chiefs one of the best assortments and lowest prices to be had in the city. In undcrshirts, drawers, socks, braces, etc., our stock is always large 8.11d.,WO1l assorted,and we guarantee our prices to be the lowest. Our stock of laundried and unlaundried S1ll1‘I3S Is very complete, and We are offering a good art}- cle.at 65 and 75 cents. Jeans, tweeds, Cassi- meres and cottonades always at the lowest prices. All to be had at the one price cas-11 house of D. Lynch, 412 and 414 Franklm av. We will show, on Monday l1os'e, bOtl1 plain an regular market prices. T. F. Moloney & CO., 618 Franklin avenue, are now showing, amon a large and well assorted stock of dry goods, t Io following bargains : All the best cahcoos down to 5c; 3 cases 10-4 brown Sheeting 14c ayard; chem- ises from 250 to $1; skirts from 50c to $3; 98 doz- en mcn’s best half hose 15c apair; 120 dozen 2-button kid gloves, in all colors, reduced from $1 to 50c; job lot of ladies’ and gents’ handker- chicfs from 5c to 250, not over half price; 500 parasols, all choice styles, from 10c to $5. Call and examine our prices. T. F. MOLONEY & CO., 618 Franklin avenue .’ _ OCEAN STEAMER8. ONLY DIRECT "LINE T0 FRANCE ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC _COMPANY—Bc- tween New York and Havre. Pier 42, N. 12., foot Morton street. : Pereire, Capt. Danre, Wednesda Aﬁrll 17. 5 Ville de Pans. Capt.Durand, ‘We a 1, 4:- p.m. , ll av‘8. 10 a.m. I mi 9 9 9 St. Lam-ant, Capt. Lachesnez, VVe(II Price of passa e in gold (includln . Firstcabln. $1 ; second cabin, tie ; third cabin $35; stecrage $26, including wine, dding and utensils. ‘LOUIS DE FE IAN, Agent, 5oBI-oadway, or J . P. WHYTE & CO., Agents or St. LOUIS- North German Lloyd. NEW YORK, LONDON, PARIS. Steamers sail every Saturda I from N ew Y k f S‘ th m ton an Bremen. Pggsengerrs l?Cbk(?d or London and Paris ..;~,,...\.-.... _....«‘:—- at lowest rates. . ' assage-—From New York to South- ampton, London Havre and Bremen first cabin, $ 100; 3econd1c(a,tgén,t$ d, go(11d; séteerage,$ , currency. Re- turn tic e a re uce ra es. . OELRICIIS & CO., 2 Bowling Green, N. Y. Fourth National Bank, agents for St. Louis. INMAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers, New York to Queenso town and Liverpool, every Thurs- day or Saturday. , Tons. TY of BRUSSELS. .3,775 TY of NE\V YORK.3,500 Y : ARIS . . . . . . . .3 Tons. CITY of BERLIN... ..5,491 CI CITY of RICHMOND.4,607 CI CITY of CHESTER. ..-4,566 CIT of P T .08). CITY of MONTREAL 4,-i90.CITY of BROOKL1 N.2,911 These magniﬁcent steamers, built in water-tight compartments, are among the strongest, largest and fastest on the Atlantic. The saloons are luxuriousty furnished, especially well lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole width of the shi . The principal state-rooms are amidships, forwar of the engines, where least noise and motlon is felt, and are replete with every comfort, I1a.V1'I11g12;).11 latest improvements, double berths, electric be] S e c. Thze cuisine has always been a specialty of this Line. Ladies’ cabins and bath-rooms, gentle1nc11‘s_smokmg and bath—rooIns, barbers’ shops, pianos, libraries. etc., provided. For rates of passage and other information, apply to JOHN D.’ DALE, Agent, 0 ' J h P Whit & C15 Broaéclllwayiz, New Yoé-_k.th r to osep . e 0.. sou eas corner 1X, and Pine streets; John Clancy, 403 Chestnut street, St. Louis, MO. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. JAS. S. FARRAR‘. CHAS. T. FARRABc PABRAR 6: 00., f REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 825 Washington Avenue. ‘ 4 ___ JOHN s. CAVENDER. (EDWARD. s. newsm- CAVENDER & ,ROWSE, I. H” USE AND REAL ‘ESTATE, AGENTS, N otaries,Pu_blic and Conveyancers. Loans nego- aiatedton reigl eséate. Special étltgendon paid to collee- en an careo top -- . Ono» INC. 800 Olive t., St. Louis,‘Mo.‘. JOHN E ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT CONVE I ' I a%%er and Notary Public. Houses, lofs and stcrgg - for rent,«lease, sale or exchangg in dif1erent_parts’o£-I the city. Money leaned on ma _. 1 Office, 519 Walnut 813.. bet. 5th and 6th. um. noorn. us. I‘. x. Rum; BOOTH, BARADA & CO., I ' EAL ESTATE AGENTS. NEGOTIATE LOAN . buy and can real estate, collect rents, and 33%’- porﬂonalattentl-Olltotholﬂﬁilllﬁlncnjiolalmn.‘ --I v. ” f__.§;..'\j~* -' -a ‘ I ‘T I .‘——«— - 1 , si. r.i.l.p.sle1.1..uan.ni, 5aii1iss”1=.1"hldrnliigi.,31lifilV~111.‘1S’ZS. , T . 7 Pew ll ALL SORTS. T T,S ‘ (‘~’.-l- _ V “ '~M.Tnu!a0‘urers1 TT ;TT :1 worth reading. T 1 on third D880 15 READ B. Nugenvs announcement on third page. NUGENT’ advertisement on tlllrd P080 l3 ‘T’ gogdg .go1¢ on . 1 OR SALE———Cottage and 10 acres, on monthly p§y- PERSONAL____Sou_y dm TT 0 Worth 1'08 118- T commission. meiits. Metlar, 700 Olive street. cooking Stoves enOugh0lé;l)1avTe improved summer FOR 8ALE——Low--A tine new Jenny Lind bu$8Y- B0§3K3‘D0T8 Ga1leI'§ $8$5T.)l‘6di10,9d t0L$40: Bacon. Furniture at lessllian factor)’ P14099- 1 ‘F on SALE—-—S 1) -1; II 1 ——A 1 ice varie “it ""°°l"N°Wl°1<‘oinp1e1ea;- 9 NY customers last Address L. G. G1 b iii-e. voi8- cheap .?""‘.""V' 2 VV°.‘°'* " 5°’ -1 - t t lhi 1 F very low lflcgi ““S0u:’e"‘$:Try Halt’ and vulﬁble you shall all 1..., WT “MT Thl(l)':.t0ft1?SW8Bk. Be patient, , o so i. Chm, in Ar}, 53 Iiieuch Enc ciope la, ad Furniture rcpaiicd as good as new, a as one ngyT 1 cheap T T , , _ ,. andC- ,k,.. » 0- C e Lam 0113 OR JJ__, . dh - , -r. .T. .._1 150- {. ta . lowpriccs. gllljgsellsttﬁgéltﬂ $ .500 110 $4.000» 'l- lV' b“m°’1”"”d' ‘O7 ’ pa’ . F Ii0S8S.AnIt go? l?l.,)(lll,i8lE1l‘t§lll3t(:t8.pl1ng wagon an at v‘)l‘s£5.()';c1Il3‘ll:lI()llfil.)lli.g:.lllo5‘0 ilslllilttlfiu llligigklég W;il1nti(3;1dli:ild(;gT§ Furniture packed for shipping that can’t be beat. ' _.__ ". “ e p . . , T ro lneanote. Danina an ose at‘ our an ti ,_ OR SALE__FaT_msmMissOm_1 and Illinois’ cheap “ comm Waters “@080 introducing into the OR SALE.-2-I<Tour mules and wasbn. _Apply to J. was lmgton ,wem,e_ ’ ’ Storage to suit the mes T 11 ST ' Inquire mom K’ McLean building‘ ll‘? swmeat’ H. Mmcke‘ 22“ Gnu“ “wet. OR SALE-—In order to concentrate their business Emma’ glutgstalndllflarthfnwaretat uirtleltﬁinters p cc ** , . , ““'— ‘ test and OR SALE-A ll it on haeton and harness . ‘ 1 ~ -. amps all rm “83 ll ‘ea Val‘ ' OR bAL - __ 1: 1- t six-loom house 1: “ma _ K i , , ’ ti (x &B ker Book and btatlonary Com an, T _ _ _ 1 Rs \Vcbste§, ugh; ?iI2et1)otX.’p.l§.lll>1l!3l alt 705 Cl19Sm“lBt' a $3.13’ lllféasure and'fI1)l1?o§1tl,e aggdtvsvllglalllrd l}?f~(d1ptas1led‘l:;m; Fvery “we used’ at 103 gouzh gmrd street’ “I9 ?ﬁl5e11'li18ul lell‘ lﬁfﬂeolﬁﬁck “tavcerﬁ gfaggégggtfgngé Y°§ ill(%(l;tdI;OlllaI%e1\llByg:gi§e¢(£)lIleS, 619 and 621 Market :31}. F rm 8 '8 1 .' "1 ‘ 1 , Or ‘ H . F0? ALE1 _1__Tw0_stOTlT,Ty :nTTT(T)gTithTTgIT)Ti b£TckcéT?T;TrS°bgOn_ mates )t0r0V(T3a1§Tli;l(l)lT)llstsi1zeesITI1&0li1n0l'Y and furnish esti- FOR SALE—-A tine buggy horse(at 1511 Carr street. :'0:10vﬁ§g»ef(3i£IT;g71th Fourth street ‘ a nine rooms. as“ 1 1 v ‘D ' GRAY BOWM V k f 20.: to so . out-11011395 etQ.° 1}; acres ground, wit garden fruit 1 . AN & 00., ORB __ 1 1 m a 1-day OOKS—-1,100 $1 to $150 Boo s mm c in *ree§,s.,1,°°;:.}’i°;;s;;*;2=,ieJ,¥2.S8:3l.1,*‘.i‘.“’°**’* °’ °““~ G“ "‘s.‘zs'6s‘:rL—1:.” 1) B 303-709 Mum’ F “3‘}L*llPPlVl1ll°5el r'lll="“lV3§°n W ° ' §..§i.‘.”‘l..?.?.‘l:$..:‘.§‘;‘.‘i%1E.li’.“.‘;.ii.‘::"‘:’...§.°.:‘;i.‘§:.T3‘3.f.‘°“i8 - 1 . re 1 a o .- Sign A“ 7 ‘ me. e arr, the renowned Prus- ~ 1739 to 1 two , -~ I _ . ' "-*- 1 OR SA.LE—T l 1 ha iss nd sta.ke- volumes ebates in Congress from a l ; . Foil SALE-—Ne1iw T‘1giiTi3Sc.P(T:T1I(‘T<T)30§i1;.50% a(T‘.Ire%_ aT1TiIdﬂﬂ£Te 1S)ev1cnth sm.§?, %§i§tbl:3nolo1,:§;l,r1§§§ 2;,’,‘f§,’“g;’; Il,‘;l;f%te§:’“gl} F wagon. Pai~vt'i?:ula}¥s., ’ll‘lPoﬁ?pson,n71ﬁ N .‘Main st. each. 1411 Franklin avenue. ’ ’ SATCHELS and Vans“, W 1,T..,1,,Ts,,1e and ,.ot,,,n; s,,1o,5- “G 9“ ' 1 ° - - 9 . h}i:gl(§3s3%srl)0uVg;3hiT:.I1g1 mﬁrimon . Separated lovers and FOR SALE--A side-bar t0D buggy liilllt l) J - R. IONAL 21091-T<T)1c>11i3i)'J NLortTl% TlTl5ird:trreeTtT,l fatctotrydaT1T1dTTs3lcsgc:TTo;3 ~ ' T , ‘tendon to ladies 1.‘}g,';' lei.’ be “S0 SW08 Bliecliil at’ Lawrence, and harness, both nearly new, 10 8. 3d. PROFESS o if Esrglln 5 1°” ' ell 01' “I? ‘X 'V“ui’{§KM N :1 ‘ 1011 SALE-A small Place 10 miles out on Olive all cases W,-,1 °“l’l° and Siiarantees relief in v~»-«-v-~»v~/vv~’v“""""""""""" P’ W " ' ' ’ ~ 1 .’ ,T . h 1 T 1 T. I attend I - __ . A _ . , 3 third , 309North Third street near Post Oiiice. .,}{:,§1t§?§.§v§?1°1l§1n1<V§aa3l’lr11(ll1.sllit“§ ﬂl'e:;.trl())2(:II'I§.?1,TiTp?ifS(E§Ii:gl ut‘ 1‘ 08 ‘'1; their residences in B‘(()l1(EV0§(ﬁ‘lI;lI:3l’llJ3ét:l)‘I41(§0 sheet’ a new £3 swing 13' Nag‘ ntla ammuncemen on page P. S.-—Trunks Covered and Repalred. formation inc. owes. LT:ithY.1201 Iarketst..st.Lou1a. I)EIé§OI;I;AéLa;rTﬁTeTn§ate3t Slteam Carpet cleaning FOR SALE-Goodleather-top buggy haetonmewiy IJROFESSIONAL-—Madam Anna the 83°“ ‘°"““° A ‘S SALE-Or Exc ange—-—A dci 11 11 — ' ‘ on re ayiii co. to 1. a1 ted d 1 ti » 11 t dti - s itable — . t 212 wiunu s ree. 1 .T T e .- FOc§tmgeT an complete, and 2% acrSe,13V‘lOi.§landl:ew1i‘t’1(]’$ glllgglniéiéyagiilrlpéalt cleaning company irli‘thisrl:)iegy.((:}a‘:§I:5l:il3. for lgdynor ddgtoiyaldb lﬁlflllfesglg wllllgell ldllieapll In- teller 0‘ the Wes ’ E E S t M D - - .~T .. 1 three m,-nutesa walk of the Kirkwood depot R_ H_ send Your Orde dYt<T30d the same day if desire . Cu or quire of J . G., 213 N. Sixth st., near Olive. IJROFESSIONAL--Elcc_ti‘lClW“ -1 . titrgennh tfeau ,. BETTS 35 C0-9 303 Chelllllut St1‘99l’~ oilice'201}é nortllfFodlgggifrgggaldloggglgicleamng 00'’ 1 OR SALE-—$ 70 for handsome mare suitable for mom g,l,)ﬁ%S7c18ﬁ93 (g:t$-l3e(,-(i-,tIV1(§V(l1tl3l):::I1I1lt2 :.n?in(:l?r0l1lc dis- “ FOR S§\Lgﬁ-T\vSc.LTfar{nIsI, yelry cheap, in Illinois. Call ' 116' lady, safe and sound. 1809 Washington av. eogoﬂreated with success. Best of references given. ~ on ., ve cc‘ oe. . , , , .__.w MIBSO —— N . 1908 ... . ith Ladies Physician , o T 1 _ FOE SAI.£Ev—V—Ab complete and attractive country 77' 267 17» 13, 43, 35 (l)*IIf)rstl1iul«<1<:;ur1t‘¢s<§rlll)llli;)tIl')§:31t.bu8gy’ cheap’ “ O :PIl:l9<3]l‘il;LsSf?2I1ll)zﬁI<§:lJ:>nl1y?.r IISI)I’l(l’)‘l(‘il{'f‘i’1ll"‘l1,g(§’s“tl‘T’l;’ élgilgfulll v ‘ ‘ ' - .V _ ' ' ' '0 ' ‘ . C ' I ‘- V T - , T ‘. a,'”f,."I "'~ dull '0t]=]:Il'aea12&écEl 31391 ’ac1il)e's.nm1lBig£iri.l’sln l§i11til1-évgllll tlélélld 14» 47 77» 66 68 35. 36 170hm7%' 42 52 53 F01‘ SALE-Good top buggy hactons in ¢x°‘=lle“‘ 3]a(l1I33°.3?~f£e B1%l§(ll3.§..kl1l;§)§1v.. St-Louie» Eslliih 1515- J 5 M V 1Vll'i‘il{§—1'oom houde, No. 1 stdble oultry house, 1aun- .' ‘MURliAl;. MILlLElR,& O0.’ Liandgers °°“‘llll°1la l5ill01‘E113 malieo all be 393312920}-°l"l“k‘ ' 1. 1—..' 5'5-‘ -:‘.5'ZV~ .. ‘ 1 - ’ ,1 dr)’ gilt/1 ‘iflidrl’ convenience. ..ntire f11rni.tu1'e at a .._A_.pm1 13’ 187 V , . nu avenue. I)R(()lFE§tSl’ON‘llLt.Pfhy.lksl1(l1etl°)l(la Adfdgtlotsglsgcegstdlliil tllllle Send for pr1°enSt' ressel’ Ag,“ .. ° "“*-~-- _ v , ‘e '0 e 0 '9 ' ' _ -— ‘ 2' §ifé"e5“°‘ ” “‘*’“‘“‘" ""°"““"" 3“ N°"“‘S"’°°““ E§1‘.3.‘.’1‘i.‘.‘.?.“;i?.‘.is.“:i"‘.‘i‘.-...S.‘.;'i-*..".§‘..‘i“‘.‘§"”.;aI’{‘°"‘i“’ =‘.’ii‘o*ii3‘.“*.-3.i‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.“..S;":.‘.“'..‘:‘;‘i‘£.‘i..‘:‘ié‘..°é’%“‘.‘3fi.ii%i°°' :3: la%1f:**3l:§.r;r.;:. ‘.”.‘.‘i.‘.‘:’..i‘.?.§~‘..’.§.‘,g.‘i£‘:“’,".i.’§§§iil COMPLIMENTS T0 “We Fem" " .’ , ress ng ‘. ' ' . ‘ ' ' -—-—---—— FOR SALE-Or exchange for unimproved city Kaub-&(’°‘v 43lWdlﬂut8t1'Gct. St. Lou s. ()1; s A 1‘ E_—(.‘, ' ll 1 ' 6 s old’ IIBFVOUS diseases, removes evil li1ﬂi1<311°e5- Send llV9 AB WEE Y 1 1 mp Pt T . _ 1 t ﬂ 1 hT _ 1 J T ra horse 16 hands 1T 1, year , ta 1 _ G id to L Lite Igrosperit and Happl. BY BERN D R. s NE . 4 11 ebstgr ‘r(a>'veI:se,wc1(I>l£l<Ie1 lorglgén dei?d1i;S.e, §1Sp1YIl'.()SJ(0:g: 1)E,f,l§Os1‘7.‘§¥;,““ll§S°“r1 State Lottery tickets for sale. ., .}“1""l§~l’.‘{".’f“’}’,"°“ ,‘,lf,““‘,f ‘,2 g",°§,"“;‘J”‘l5r,’,.l,‘,°’s°° Livery f1esL1.pBO‘i)dee,u15f8 Wnslﬂgcreet.’ Address ill. Estro. —-——-- T amen 60.2 and 604 South Seventh StreetT 0 WT uamS.& Coca 3,20 ﬁn (.SL%lT{at,TI1‘1Ss8:i1(lTl(131lT)yS%d(]lf‘€8?lHg J. McW1l- is c lk cent an ar e , a c ea . VGTON AvFNUE_ NT?TWTwe.Ve gad what 3,6.“ been waiting for —-—~ " ' ' 2 ° °“ 3- .01: ‘ LE—-'[‘ 1 u h .0 11 . ' 2 ‘ ‘ '1‘ s one an many a av’ PERSONAL. T PEItsT0NA{1,.. our; state L0,Ttery_,1.k.TketS ,5. at 2-£%§XI)lckSo%aé?1§éel§l'1ﬁ1s:2§np/I381‘, Oﬁic cap a .,.T t§Te2T)T(T2Te t 5.1%.; £oé'§02elITlet1!§TT11)?1.(‘2'0IsITl;ség Er¢iTgag1ToT1:TrT§iéegi1tTaT<;t;>i£;1£;oe Emmet, READ 3- Nugeritls announcement on third page. H- Rothschild & C0. . 722 Morgan stree ,. St. Louis. T ten, or ddctorqg I1l)§lz§eel'.I(])n? ato is :af<:Il'iﬂIclgv;v12l%l asll- ' _ . - ti . S()l3ll(()iI.lleI?eS make a hit and miss‘ V .......1.... i... . .» PERS°1i“§.:MWm°R°ie» "r “W W“ ‘“*""°“ 1 Th“ °°“°“ ”°"‘“‘ *‘”°‘’‘‘‘ ‘"1’ let} ““‘~‘l"..‘.%%i’.‘i”il’.1‘;1.’.§‘ii.’~‘si‘«’.‘i‘V«§§ =*.°"~ . 1 — ' your are itect about G-ra , >ow- VOYMI - e_foretells _the past present and fu- Op ALF___Th ﬂ t d 5- 13 K t oky V V ‘)9 “*5” I ' ;;,[0,§*:;%¥;,;’i,“§,‘;-,;;,:I23ga§l,<:$}<‘=,<3g:gg1r 9; 65,33; ,,§,;1°;g;; raised ..§°I.€?..i’.1‘.§;’.“.ie.‘i“.'ii’.§“ ....%1i°’s:::.:.£.*:1‘8...;f.:1: F hFe3m"t‘lle31l>"? a1s<l3“l*,3...1 1%”; ~ “ 2* R‘G.'}}.‘I.t§'3.°.’.*’i.3i.“§i ‘.’.’..‘.‘.‘;‘.3; ..‘$.%‘.:‘.’‘ . .I;..T. ...T.T ....T..,T. .,.T.... 1.... ..... ‘ - ’ V d .5 _ - . ' rouclhc, ncwl p°i t~d pole or shafts, . eVeI‘a (ix 2' 1 _ . ° 1 e me one iis es" op ease us’ v - “ i“ “’“g.“ ‘“°°’“‘€.*i€i.l‘}*‘.i.‘ow..... .. co . ie‘ii.‘éii‘s“"ei‘ia"e‘iié’e‘iio““ii%>“i‘i’i3%.‘iiiiiSii "rd l“~3=.l*5.lm* "“g§“””’.’i.‘.‘°é.““"‘.‘°“" 8°“ li.“..‘.‘.‘.3.“S 2:.2§:*i:l.s:::l*la:r:.:1s“ = E.“ "*3 °’.é’.Y.”.§’..e..“..‘.‘.°.§‘§.°.’.f.§.3.'*‘§"“" ’ ' . ' ' , - ' 1 . ' - . iris av. » 1 . ' low le _ » - T. T __ T 703--709 Market. dtréet 1 3 W3: $4AaDA ulgwaz Is 1 tr N: delivery . D? JOCEL Ni Deuﬂst’ 517 Olive street’ With his fun1T1Tys'tGermall dialect ‘ 1.T E330 __ . . ERSONA , . . - . — n o. arge lna To ' T W T And his vocal ' ic powers P ... .l‘.%..FsV;.ai‘sli‘.i.:siziige “We at we ivo.-.i.“‘:%‘i‘..’ii.i1‘.‘... .i.i%.‘°<’:i...-’?°' .... ‘“.._‘<.‘i‘§1.‘i.‘%2..E;’.‘.’.f1.V.‘i*.‘;i. *.*.~*.‘.¥.‘:.1r.*.=.<*..*:.1=.‘...*“*°**’~°’ ALL ,.......~s. g;gi;e..:a e.:‘:lll1li‘:e:.i:l.ill.r~...... .. k V .%. . , V V , . V T . ' V . PEESON AL:-~15 re lar dinnezwtickets only :35; at PERSONAL~He that winketh With his eye Gauseth _ V V V ‘ ' ' d EAD B N t"s announcement on third page. A. . :‘.‘ 1 . I 1 I ‘lton’s. No. 11' ﬁlorth Fifthstreet. « 1 . , ‘sorrow. Maranesi’s Caramels are better ' 911;’ SALE"'mmk°n slde'bar bug 95 °n.h.‘md "in R ' “gen 5 WV Helms d°n9 0'19 “"9 thing her“ late Y” ‘ ' _ ade to order 11) G 0. Thomas 623 N. Seventh. 1 H- f - doth 111; 1t was a good plan ]:)ERSON_AL—-—SomethinVg new; call and see the new PERS0NALTM3d3m B31'I‘0Ii. l1a.VlIig Walled 1701‘ the LOVE sALE—-Si ’ lit be V che in, ood order Also BOTTLE of Ho t‘s German Cologne for 15 cents ' Vi}ls1elr1u;;lle'ﬁev3d1§pread ihroufrll the country i . panel picture at Scholtenls. 1_ece‘i$gg £113; égefnégiiléeo fNs ‘iv’ Ydlkdlnlglketv lllasflllst double l1a1'nes§: béllslélln at’ Ar1§ot’s stab I. ' A at Raboteau & ‘-0. ‘s, 714 North Fifth st. .. 1 JT;31%E)3udg;’1e1?g1il;T3g‘(’;ill‘(1[(§‘1tEfg’a§‘,‘é"l3éT ' 1 1. _ . T T_» ._ . zraw an s <goo<_s mm '7 . .v _ ‘ . , o ' . . ii§::1l.ié,‘.:%:.:si;e3:f 1“ ml“ at Sec 32£.P.1s:: 1-‘Z’.‘.‘.i..‘.‘.".‘.}.}’."..‘.".‘;§°'.§’§‘ .".‘%i.‘é“.‘1.§‘§.‘§‘.‘S ‘““‘*'5"“. F0“ SALE-To We’ ="*W*.°*‘m f"”‘“.‘°'..l”-“-‘ii"’i' C‘i.l:.‘.‘.“‘1“.“ as the “New “°' 8” ‘°r $35 t‘ 4”‘ N‘ h;.h::=l1.1::~.*;°I;*l.*.’2::a*.:.‘:.e.:.2’;1.e....... * V call and examine before buyino elsevlllere. E)vgl'(yIt1ll)ilV1Vl both newly new’ at Mcumn S’ 1m I am an e ' 1 5 re V In theﬁplace le calls his home. T PERSONAL——To Mothers: Buy Murphtyis Cure of in the millinery and human-hallr line can bellad at 61% FOR SALE-1—Horse and phaeton; horse driven two SEWING-MACHINES—-A 1 Edwin Hand)’ “lvllltes” D l'“lll<°m19S3- Globe Dfiig St0I‘8. Ten and Olive. Franklin avenue. years by a lady; sold separately a light side-bar 15:21 l.<‘ranklin avenue. 1521 N ow I will end in these few lines. 1 . . ,., , . . ~ ~ - . . And all I‘ve got to say is this: .- 9 T T; . )ER1S0NAL—Prices reduced to 3c and 7c per yard ERSONAL-,-Ladies’ hats bleached‘ d ed and top buélby and bdwuche’ :1 lime me ‘ 100 b. Tlmd °t' AWN MOWERS repaired and sharpened by Ker- whenever you want to bust our buttons, _ T119 Bﬂst W001 Men S f01‘_St9iim Carpet beating W-Id I'8110V&t1n8‘- Stratton pressed in the latest st les U ' ‘ ét Y W ‘1; ANTFD-«A pair of cal-ria 0: horses‘ must be win & Andreas, 415 N. Third street. Go to see that play called is . ritz,” & Hastmgsv 3°“ ‘east. °°1°' 22d and Morgan ~‘3tS- 319 North Fourth street, up-lystailrs. mo“ ml’ or S’ sound: young and gentle, an reasonable in price‘ ALL around to 1819 Pine st and have our carpets fag he ltmvel atllvagml reception’ V 130, A, Mc}ﬁLLANh3 1 i. d 1 , 1 T 1 o .. N. P. l_\TIcCann Sixtecnthand Market sts. ‘— T — ’ , " . 1 _ 1T1 .110_f>l1Y 18» 3. 0118. T G G-ilcri.n. Dhotog'rapher.v §tgt1lc1%ldesfdill:iO. Pll§,§8§,A,I,‘s‘}%§tlle’ 1”}°ft l"-'°7‘d°’.f“1 .C.l'“”V°lV‘mt’ ‘“fAN'1‘F.'D—An res onsible crson (no r0fcssiol1- (“leaned for 4c per yam Gmmmd & em ‘er Qlfiy S"°°§S1l'e°§3§vnr%1zlr1ilm mom North Sixth street, has reduced card photogra hs ingorlnationgén naévlgl tnlﬂgllqtrilg °0§Vr(’l’t any tr"? a,1)h.,{.1n ,,,13,V,,-sol.) db D sound I_3,.111..h,,,,d ILENCE makes Old hats 113W- New Sllk hats’ $4’ ereve A Vy ' - V from $3 to $2 per doz., guaranteeing them ﬁrst-c ass recovers} t at 1 ll 8 0 ' e.’ “as ‘lbsenthiendsd entle ood sgeed 5 M11 fllggy} e .d ﬁv Yy {Th Off S N. E. corner Seventh and Pine streets. = in style and ﬁnish, and satisfaction given’ in every case. to >m -- 08 tor "“ﬁ’§"“"" mm 5 ilhe Sepamlc 1 g " ’ g p ' ’ or M e’ an pr 0 V’ a’ ' 4' " ' ' ' RIVER TRANSPOHTATlON- . 1 . Guerin, well known in St. Louis as a ﬁrst—class fajglledel ’61:'lSL0n 5 ltest visitors" ausmcﬂon War‘ OR SALE_Bm-ouohos open top and s1;de._Seat STORAGE for furniture, etc., at Central VVare}1ollse, T . operator, has been engaged by him in that capacity. . V’ 010113 S ' ‘ buggies, Jenny Lin s and sprin wagons, best Flryv 9193“ and °h°“l’1' I-‘°"'ns made’ 200 S‘ ]‘l°ml'h' UPPER MISSISSIP1:-L FRSONAL H Wolf . ERSONA_L—- Car of, boatmg reduced to 4o por _II1T£ikeS, at bed-rock ﬁgures. Shaw, 824 . Fourth st. ‘ IGS AND T0UPEFS____Al1kmds0f huh. work vo,T1-y . ‘ /‘Jo/\_,\,\,\,,V\,\,\_,v ' 4. 1 -- - . of 610 Morgan strcciapays and at Id R’ E t] t - N‘ 1 - d 4 _ ~\,.,V.,Vvv\,\T,.,Vv. W , highest prices for cast—otf clothing. Address note. Pine §Vtree’ts on Bmst’e§l($u l¥§3f>rice§l1o'r meteent 1 ‘m ANTED"H°"S"“A res °“s“"" ,P‘“" wants the cheap’ Burges’ 1006 Fmnkhn aV'Venue' NEW EXCURSION ROUTE. 1 .. 1 ' ' '. -. ’ ‘ ' fagood horse an buggy OI'Vt esumme-1" - d . t. ca11_.at ‘ 2 ER-Sl)NAL*W1llY MarklY» come home to-morrow ERSONAL T 1, . ' VVl1l10&11lISle0gVllC1' art1- value of the turnout Addresil To -SELL YOUR PIANO “Z 3“ Wm ‘lge’ - F up 1 1T 1 the Northwest the steamer 1 tvonltto goo you, Ma, P cai~f,S-reS1_d‘T;rT1T‘]3;tl 2C(’)g°Nﬁ1iSé§c'1;3l&S8 dinners at Met‘ 0 ', . l,’ ' T Plano Warerooins, corner Eleventh and Ohve. or a o n s n . 2, . . , T T - - , _ st, arcful, this oilice. T T T _ . : ERSONAL-T-—A leaky down s out defaces your ERsoNAL..T1 t E (1 ANTF.D——'l‘o bu small ho-so suitable Ill‘ be to AN-TED-“Copying °r °°ne°tmg' Address Cheap’ . . piTpeLl%l.:)Sg;i.gl1(é;i1{]1l;I(i3tTIilg T3To)itrltg;eTTlVT:Z);T:k§$1sieiiT1:Tl:_sTzTspi£;i% P oflgm %n%r1§TTTTTT)ET’T1gIs)TT1T T§TeTTlT\:IT:lSTs:1<iTTITtTt>eoETi;sl§1<)3Tl7‘T1;(la1L?11il %l_‘OII;T1t(1]1ySti0 £11?-livieg Iélllstlvﬂ gentle." Alddl-es}sVS. TT t1I1SC()lTllC8. T P T ST ‘T d A TT TT TT T will leave every TUESDAY and FRL T T T 1 your aromgoot oﬂyour mmer about in » ’ . $391111: {leligap . . a , or t leT.°LC(:.(\ll‘:.TilT.TTTiV‘T(' atlon 0 -- -9 X 1 S 1'09 - IJURE ‘allfornla or s, T1erTr es an Tnge lcas a TTTTT, T_TT _. _, DAY, at4ovo1ook p, m,’ for T . graduate of the lllinols Conservatory . , 1. . . . . $1. 50 per gallon. Bowman do Bleyer, 4th and ltlm. . _ _ 11 n f 1} . d .1; 1 T 1 . .T . 3“ .j.1T _ AN’I.ltD——lo buy agood rockaway oTrcar_rlage T . . ‘T. J 0 - P§;,‘§E{§§fg%,L,,0§,,h:,;,°,g°;; 33;; g=;r§e(;,T ,{gig::§*ntWi;;i,; in‘. é‘3i.°..’..:‘..“.l"i.‘?..,ﬁ=°’..‘.,‘..‘1‘..‘i.1,‘iiiliiiiﬁ?‘.;‘.§i§E....il".‘i.°..‘§.§.¥a che=ii>- Brown & G'°°kc» 00111-W3-»2°7 Pme “*3 1*‘.Y0U "VAN? to our oi'§<=1i.furm*m'e» 8° and 5°“ H““““l‘§-.‘.‘.‘.;.~.2.?.‘i‘1’-.~‘v1°ni{:.e.7.§§.'}.‘§.§‘i¥‘{:.1‘§‘i’..§i‘.§‘.1'.§’ 3"’ N. B.---The Color Guaranteed to be Pure Indigo Dye. Sample, P1‘l(‘.88. orwitiloilt board; 1;erms’reaso,,,b1e, Addregs 3 .1.” llI39él_tl1et onl Tl-ﬁne ir.=c.thod.-—tlT1c oTT1~ Italian oTn;2-so; g3'rABI.l‘: for rent, fronting on alley; in rear or 209 ; bt“l°l"’lb°°“’13S°“‘hl“l“l’*“"e"" . and Davenport, U , Ran . f ~. If t n d this omce °‘,3:,,.i,‘:, .,° ,‘.;’,5 $..,,“;‘3§;,“.F:,i*:,,,‘¥ glitz,,“‘;,E,,.:&*,%i$=}.:§;:;.- i North Fourth street. . ‘um onmz .._.1.....1,., .0 §T...l,1T.....~ clTT(T.i't11TfT.‘:S_""'1‘l118<’«l‘ or §§;g1§:;*3§,§g,§23‘;{;;la,$;§f:;§{;,}’,V:g‘°;§d ,,§“,‘;:;‘,,,., ,,'; of Goods, and Instructions or be -measuremen ma e . PERSONAL--Fitz W, Goo;-1‘n.romoved‘_t_o 627 Olive’ n and strengtliclllng them. wvoices so cultured will V ll“l91‘l'9Pall‘9‘lv 15 604 ' «evnn 1 8 ' Wisconsin and 1\‘m,‘n¢S0m, ’ . 1 Don’t fall to see his new style ofphotograph ' re ziin their ower and sweetness while those Predict" MUSIC*5L- ' ADIFS wishb" to retire ﬁnd careful and kind at- Througll tickets for sale and information given on the T, A 1 . ‘ turelv broug t will show signs of decay at a time when ~A»vv~«~«v«A»./V»-~11/~1«v J t‘ (1. .2’ {for qu '(i1~v,igj()11 or 3 loomed midwife. wharfboat at foot or Olive street. _ P§RSONAL——Pau1ina Ella: Under the tuition of the the "should be in their most b1'illl%i11tl)01'l0d~ Tll0S0 WAD B N u ent’s announcement on third la e 2* - -931 1' ~M1-u5m'] D J 111 l B" 11 ff“ lace Rock THOMPSON P1‘eSldeDt- ‘ ' teacher at the Missouri Gymnasium 814 St. wishing to pursue a thorough course in sing‘ino' can ' g l I g ' 13O1.~p‘.l.nL'l¥u]'I‘:‘l§lllquue at ’us' we 0 hp ’ ’ V «(13lltlll:?zf11l$;se>fltVCl{a1l'€1‘gse my wind’ musclé a‘ndVen‘ Ell/tgrll al61ll?lIl‘yé'e§il‘XEl?ihVOnl[lIl1)§gructions on the plans also USICAL——Get the best The Lilidemali piano and bpl 1.1:: yi10)df1:(;K_'1rTg bout)-ht and gold A11 ﬁokotg 2 Keokuk Northelln Line Packet Company‘ T . 1 3 . V V ‘ . I V L . ." ‘.V-.-' i ‘Z. . . ‘. _ J,.f-, . :J;‘w W" / '1‘ '. ' J‘. . . -.. . o T V ‘ PEBS (T)1NAL__Bé dlgarqe tt hm castmﬂ clotmngf by I)ERSONAL__A Card to the LaTd1eTS__LTTdieS having TeTTCellléitsg;ieftgTa%;§T1:TiTToﬁ§.>%%s:T:Tr§v<gT_Tun8$u.;l§$ibré:%o)iﬁT TTTT}TnesolT<IlO.iTt T:eC)ilTi§.T§T‘».Tc1lTrT;TTités(.T——,...il/in IT. is oilrth street. cor. For Clarksvllle. LgTlTT1T}Tsi:33. KIéi(:Ti1i{iTiTi.Tiib-al. Quincy, War- . ‘I ' o l . ' ' o‘ , f. ‘ ’ ‘T ‘T r v- " 's‘- '1 “‘.' To -‘ .-;~ - '~ 5 « ‘ -'1 ' . . . - - E§;S;,;fTf;:;,a. °§“f“§;jM i;,f1';°g:;ﬂé:;,,T 16 S ....s:r;:;l;°l:s3::%.2.“.$.ll.e.liii.:°1.22%*2..‘3::*:.“:~.:;?.:; 1‘«d“:;?1§:T:*;Te=:,d~ “gt *Shlf‘~“;“,;*?~;f1*;*‘°‘1 “;‘;;' em me. wish... mic... ..........,,..e 9. . 5., i~ronw~.»s,s,gT;;;g:;,,.,,.q,,..,,,,,,..g.,e,e,, S. E. Cor. F ou rth and Olive. .. Elglltll 3l'~ Kltllev -1 1 ’ 31gI?1iat]OJ:Sd1i§:;1;l£§)?}gi\1V(l§%ldalvglfgrtilglfg’ lgfvgtigfgillltegiiacll l”ll‘lCl<‘«. 1i“l<.lIilElill:V3r’ Ili*gSlTl‘3“1ll3t(;(-)n lll-(lu(1)llV‘3pS%-no, la - amu..l§f.§é1n§l.udA‘l1§‘{lV§l%.5§llll‘? lfdlnﬁnltﬁy’ 0 Jec , SOL“ -1 Oﬁlce on the \vha1*fbl)at, foot of‘ Olive st. VA cc ‘ ERSONAL__Chm.geT Chester! on Bgmlman On, cess. Also, apositlve method for removing pits caused Uq.IOAL__St I cum Piano Mu n, 1, C0 Oﬁelr tn 9. 1, H ‘V0 30:] N_ Tt, T1 . d tr at _hea _ Vii, 1,1. DAVIDSON, President. T. T0.haV*Q done, iS I10 hang . ’ l * ii*.i’*ia:ii’*3i°s::i.:?:r:.1 .. ** . S 3 ’° 1’ n........ 1...-....... .....e......e........ %I.‘i‘§.3iif.3f.l.I%§i‘;33é.i‘é§§.3.f'§.§§’£.§3é‘.... i?ERSONAL__T0 Sen your piano to advantaue can at 1%-an. permanently cured in one day, without im-m.T,T._ . prices. Salesrooih.g’25 Olive; factory 1922 Menard st. Piano .Warer0omST c0mtTn_T_E1eventh ‘E3 énve_ T TT;.Jzi(.)t(§s1§2cg1tT<l)T:TleTTgTuaranteed in all cases. Mrs. Ellis, 617 .310 AL__I Wish to exchange aTtT4% b » 9 bi~,.d_eyeT . STRAW hats, ladies’ oi; gents’, clcalled, colored and For Burlington, Muscaﬁne, Rock Island, Davenport, I_)E£§§£T)Tl1.‘IAL-—1iJLl:s. Brooks would like to. see hT<:.r_ _ _ made over into latest st 'les. 1 iagle ‘ejtraw and Feilt Dubuquc, LaCrosse. Vi/Vl110I1Il» find 5% P881- h 1 lllallle alal 1'10%*'31VV00di blgllard tallig or a sgclonda ‘Wrk s, 60.5 Clliestnut, one door West of Sixth. T RED WING _ _ _ T _ _ T _ TIﬁght, Maswn :. ' ~ - ,_ » 1- 1 . ..r ant limo. ‘rea larva us 11 now? an — so on — . . ‘: ; """" ' ‘ {?,f,',§TlI,f_’,“,‘,§l,’,,,I,’,1{‘,’{§."°,l,Z“*°;-’,,'{$’.?.,£l{*§*A,§§,§‘§e planed); always fox-sale gr rent, at280‘T.5 Locglsctl ~stl'ec1altf1 V "10 rid your premises of roaches, llugs, etc., useT e Lcavesﬁi lTl?‘.f~1I)AY, T-16th, at» 4 p..m. REM OVED1 To I)ERSONAL——Handsome spring suits made; T also, copies or 111 lots to suit, by ngldresslng Dr. 19.101 ts, T3310 ' SIC'AL’__F0i. Sa1e__A SP1 an did 7_0.cmve Durham 60 iiIi;i)IIit%Til§‘6H<Tti3hlT;<T)Tlir'fl;43l‘ 15.91‘ S810. D3 Rdbdtdd-d &? T Oflice 0,11 ‘~1i;TUBv:EV§I‘ig§8N0 I}'1?eS3idg3tTTT J -Weigétiing and ﬂttinsdone. 1410 Olive street-in Mrs. 0! V3 Streets 01‘ R°b*31‘t Flatt.“ && 09-» Nl’- 5l3:‘1’9' “fl 91,3 ial‘lo, price $200; must be sold. Nellnstlcl, ,1 " . ’ ’ ' . . . , , , ‘ ' ’ ’ ‘ ,, - ‘ . T .. ... - 1 1 - 5° 1 ~ s:.1.:l*.:<;'i=ild.e..ll-Lees °°~ NM niimeeis<iiusw2uiid .’3.‘.“"l‘ less” ‘’*‘“‘‘‘1*‘’ °"’“""““' V “ ‘ “ 1 NEAR PINE I)ERS0NAL"L&dl0S. GlllllaI1d_&_, Yefdier. 1819 Pine Of the many éxpresslons of appreciation of my Led- ‘ USICAI‘.-«To sell your piano 16' - advantocro, o"3;11 at omce u£:g{ﬁlSe_d by ‘TA’ rm mg’ ' “-3. ; 3° "1 TV TF0!‘ Mildlsmls Alto“ and G1’ii»“°Tll- T T TT TT T T Q T TT T T T T T T T T 9 st., will clean your»-carpe§;£oTf1dc-ﬁler yard. ger Ehysicians, tlitwill re_i’clTT1t(1> the following lellel‘ 053 Piallo 'Warerooms, corner Eleventh anrfolivc. IQTTDIER 1 . V t d t t .lV d. SPREAD EA%LE~ Lglillii’ M‘§T§'-lg?" ‘.*)%°1;;li‘1e3dv Clki “ C t . 1 ‘ e ' V ‘ ‘V’ " 2 ' . .. _1T , ' ’ ' ' ’ 7 3 . - ‘A e v , . - - - ' s l : ‘1 ‘ ‘ , i,_ 4 , z . . an es me lum. . V eaves '. 0111.. a. . . . '. T T~ - g T,. ‘ ' ERSOD. A141-Alfred Yandell ~wis__lles- to inform his a WL now“ P1 ac loner In 1 C ty ‘ GQ0De~7"00l3V‘3 Plano 101' 1'.‘»’rl1t 3*» $3 75 per month. Ilﬁfaegllilclal exan1inat(floll2ll“li(livd1 business sittings daily. . » 2’ Receiving at Com an as VVharfl>oat, foot ‘ “ T T - ‘*1, ‘ f”‘”“lS th‘-*"~l‘°‘°”*‘-1 b~“°“’-“‘l “‘~‘262°vF"“-Dkll“ ‘"91’ ~ ST- LOUIS. AP1‘l11°» 1373- at No 2802 Locust street “ ' v 71.9 L ~ t test ' ' ' ’ ' 1' ".1"? ‘of Vine street. ‘HEN Y LEYHE Supt. ~ -~ . — 1 line. withachoi,ce»sto1c'ko‘:t Cl1“h19l.*%7Glass;‘.‘l iid?€lue:ena.- S.B.HOU'1‘S. M. D.—DEAR SIR: 1 have piir°lV“‘V""d V V V V V l V V V V hows S; l -1 ‘V V VV ll1v~i*rhR' BEN. JENKINVSV Agent. 4 . .. 1 W013. 308‘ V l1.3l\W;l|ihlY0W'3e11d 9*1i,J91Id'l1%ii13.:t11rniture.1 one of your “Physicians” Journal, Credit Books and OR SALE—Fine 'ﬁrst-class ‘piimosand organs at . F YOU want ictures enlarged and ﬁnished in any " ' ’ T XE“, AND ;;FUTURE _T GREAT 9; ' " " ‘ ’ .' ~ '- -‘ ‘H . ‘A ‘ 1 ' -' ’-- ' — ‘ , ‘-'- ' ‘ ‘v . " ~ ,1 ~ ‘A. v — 1 - , ’ . ‘ 9 mos —m we crowded nouieawume .ii2:‘.='=’.*:.*.s.. .:.?*3 iifriii ..};‘.Eii‘.i.?‘%.,.“’.‘}.‘.‘.. “.*...1. 233 .....1%.‘£Z.".‘.".‘°i§.iéiiiil.}’.‘§..%?t2.‘1i‘.3.%i.‘V;‘.?.¥*“‘.‘§.i'e.‘i§‘E‘1 also °°P1ms 0°-» 142* 1 some mssissnm . , H6 N S}T;T.1rIi.1<1)utrpuTblTi1c. Spragne & Butlers restauranie. ftifrgely fulﬁlls allltllevageljuirelnents of a Rblan 1 book, ’ ’ 1513 and 1515 Franklin aveiiife. ' ’ _, , M, ,V . , T - , . 1 V 3 ea ’ mm equllny adwem ’ V 1 2 l“””°'““’°‘l f°”4“*?’°“‘l”’l7p°se °‘ keeping “ phYSl°l““"V“V ‘W For tunin pianos ericotiv H 0 C at i IES1‘S1l“A‘1Vl3”~lM%(lll'1;I§-dllsll °1l3§l3I33]el§§.$.I3Vk?’.§ .':’°"..?:?l§1-$3 Mlsiiisslppl Valley Transportation ompany. 1 . THE RIVERS. 1 1 1 ‘ srsgss raging sgsond-igcggmaehmemnind 1 is $1.»... ..v.:%...m.,~ln.....-.1... in .ii...9el 1 .... ...<:..;:‘;...:.:: e...~...1r..; .1.....l~ g 1 TH. 1,5,2; 1,§§§,'.,0_§§;sgn§;,_RGES 1 1 e‘iner e . to ti A 1' ' ‘ “ ‘ '- * . .. -. 1. ' . ’ ‘ éwhich havegbeen ilggnxeghghl ‘uf0In“1tzll1ec‘,,‘§'gVi: gig. ;’ _V-‘°9~mmend‘lt3elf-V '1ll'°'nll' need” to be examined to be at TWO Splendid 7'0*V3lii~Vt3 Dlimds £01‘ 1'91‘-'5 Cll€‘ii-P- 13- ERSONS wanting coachmen, farm halide, laborers, =2 : Leaves SATURDAY, 20th, at 5 p. m. For , S Q Height Of Water B.bOV‘9 10W-W81'«61' I119-1lI,13 5.11 in- ’ ’), for sale cheap for cash or on e"at 41.5 N-. Fitth. 1 '*'.°‘n°e ado, l*9‘l- V H" '1, 1 d Nennstiel, 603 VVa.shington avenue, Lindell Hotel. or any kind of male help can be supplied without TAT, r ~T .-__._..;, -freight contracts (no passengers), appl at - Fall in 24 hours. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T3 in. W. &; W. Mfg. Co., Fitch &-M.oore,'city agents. " " " ‘I “ma 5 "9 V9“ ‘eﬁlﬁlﬁggzlg lé§"‘1’§0rI.°.'Il.lEi; M D - .. 1 . charge by calling at 316 N. Sixth st., room 3. -v«i.-ms 1 oiiice on company s wharf-boat. 00 01 T 1 ' - . Space under center arch of bridge. .. . ‘lit. 9}n. ;.W4 .. ' , - T 3T » 9 ' Ch NUMBQR Of ﬁ1'SlZ*Cl3.sS 17181108 f0!’ lent 01‘ 8316 St ‘ _ Ell!) street. _T ‘ Space undgf side 31-chgg .Qf b]_'1dge,~ , , ,_66f__ 9 111. :l)ERSONAL-Cancers cured without the use of , - 517 Ollm Streets W5“ half price. H. lmerber, No. 811 Locust. J, CRECELIUS. 310 Chrlsty avenue, makes a W , 1.‘. HAINES, G-E0. B. REA President. either knife or caustics Seeﬂfthrese. ' , ERSONAL‘ ,, 9,1. CLMS - ,. ,,_t i, 1, 1 t HM . specialty of_de.sigi1iI1g and manufacturing ma- . Freight Agent. H:’C. HAARS'I'ICK, v. P., FOR Tﬂ BEN ARRIVALS. ' PS0,‘; 1 . . P . 1 Fills - TT _5 T T11 11$ A «mo 01‘ 33 9 3 °“‘}"lV' .+ clrinery models, dies, etc. ~ and Generalsu erintcudent. ,De sine“ Gmft0n_ Lady Lea, peol.-;&_ E K» 1 AL——Parlor and sleepin room, bath, gas, - of factory p1l.(..(.. I. Kocrber, No. 811 Locust. V B g,,.,.a_ﬂ reduced rates to ammo go in Texas handsomely min. 'suitabic.fora— achelor desiring .. 1- . LL kinds of once desks on hand, made to order, 3353,53 and G3,, -R ’ 1 Spread $13.19» Grafwn-lwar E3313’ D”"’°“P°"l‘- genteel, pleasant home in priv. fam.; breakfast, if de- ‘A , T ' ‘ N ORGAl~i IST of ex _1‘101lCBW0I|l<Tl_ like a position. Chou , and repairing at me st. Louis Desk gl ' ‘ , Lake Superior,Keokuk.Commonwealth, N. O. sired; location central. Add. Private, this oﬂice. ‘ Cures Biiiousncss, Liver Complaint and Chll1s.I Storylilk glggﬁi-9; g;T1Tl3TlTind S-‘j§_:V;%00- 111*-.ll111'9 at ]_v‘a(;to1'y, o. 711 Pine street. I‘. Bollhagen. ST, LOUIS AND NEW TORJJEANS. . . Mollie Moore, N.Orleans. ERSONAL——U to o I call. B 1 ’ . v .’ ' V . 2 HARVRIS tn '1‘. ‘1 2 705 or ' 1. .v d‘ . “ H J DEPARTURES. I.)Maranesi‘s supIério’l‘O(l:l£;ndie]g1,.e4ll’8 Olive. V “Y on HE St‘ Lomsmercanme C0‘ are now Oﬂermg the JNl?c did more lll‘(;aSu(l.‘GS%:L(1){IO?1VthlS Vvlggltlillgllezfllyl ANCHGR LlNE' 1 I ' De Smet, Grafton. Spread Eagle, Grafton. lib t d W b H It B s F i it FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS - 0 ERS0NAL__D S 1th » L d1 , Ph 1 1 tr ts - ' ' F1 1332 TIE“? 9:‘ talk, 3%’ an ril:gq'v N:g‘el§‘°“ﬁ e house on the street ;the 1reason why is,he sells atalower T _ ' - T War Eag1e,1)a,vepport;. La,kTe ST11 Ter1orT,Keokuk. . . r. in T, a es yscan, ea T. 1 so er s .. .Ti1_los, a Tew or PT i, T. w is 1 price and has two Tﬁropclziss cutters; he gets up his CENT);-NN1AL........ .... ...........Davldsqn, Master. Lady Lee, pe0m3_ Capltol ‘1ty,V}ck3burg‘ D felngles ginly. vgrf yotu inmtroublg, consult the T R IN ._ time for barg.ilns.1 703 and 710 Locust stlect. . work wen and wa_n.antS every garment to ht“ Luaves S,,tm.duvTT 20.3, at 5 p_ mTSW,5mve1y_ T Jame‘ Howard H 0 Future City N O ' . . . 1 ’ .1.’ 72-". ’- 1' 1 ’ ‘ l’ ' ' octo_r. 1§)it71‘FTlgk]_ om T is cuL eT31s1las%ecialtY Call TEOA D ~ HST AT ST POmme1,TN0_ 712 Chestnut Street, has _ . _ T; T T}. ‘T, had at Steamei _(,Ol¥.ITMTQ1~iVvLALl‘l_1 ....... .. lnelds, lyiaster, T BOATS ADVERTISE!) To LIHVET or write. lan ln ave . t. o s. stab. 1869. .,\,..,V..A.,.,...._. \/\/‘'\/'‘~/ 1 1 new and second hand pianos for we or rent YOU Caﬁl hﬁlgzl Youéi sewinlg 111,610 11nc:.Tre1i%, & W. Leaves W EDD. E.:>l)A1 , 17th 1nst., at 5 p.m. positively. Ni N U C H A Spread Ea 6 Grafton Daily at 3 P In 7 ‘ ‘ ’ '_ ‘ ‘ V{ ‘V . . g T T. " o pf‘ - , I , oooooo . 0 D ERSONAL-God bless IV. C. Mitchell, and may he NUGENT: S- afdverﬂsemem’ on th Id page, S . _ T ’ ‘M yo??? Pmeg 3’ gen ‘"555 §c‘>l1Yi;1l1ll ‘lft)ll(st§'eet. ' | .“ ;- 1”" f,tell’h" 0’ 1’"8“ge “pply on bum . 9 De 3 at §1,..aft,o ___”_,”,]_)af__[ ' 3; 3 _ m, a1.,.,»ay3 prosper 1;, his 0Qdnesg° and may the ° W031‘ 1""‘dmg° EW and second-hand pianos for sale or rent‘ the ‘mu ‘H’ mmg Ompany’ _. ___-___,_ Wll31’f,l-Wat 30'“ 9‘ Mk“ 9§l"5?l° to T T E Cmmli. tt Gr ' d T M g’ t 4 p roprietors and clerks of the ‘ 1’ enters’ liouse always 1-N. EIGH.TH—~Ford House. Terms per week. 3- P"“”".l." thefull ooﬁsidermg prices. can an 8%. STORAGE-—-Best and cheapest in the city at staley st »L§'}5-i-TV"11lIhr8u ll‘ ﬁnhlllg idggilﬂlgei A I'll 23 24 (1 25 NOl‘tllWe;26I'l1 V.K£gbkugWer'hIgIlld:Vy’ gt 4 P’ 0 ll=*PPY- A $5;tabie board. $3; transient. $1l>er day. 1°l°9l1°SW1tSt«0e - . . Scott’S. 18 Souti1,Fi1th St1'e0‘°- . End a.11Iglo1n’ts en’o.iec1u'ui ‘River. o and o R’ ~ P 9 9 an ' Calhoun Naples V ‘''''u.... y’ at 411; m. "_T , A T ‘ . ‘ ' - ' ' . . T , on-ooooooo-o , n I ERSONAL-—Housekcepers gotoAnderSon’s 810 N. FIFTEENTH S'l‘.——Seoond stol’Y furnished ‘IOTHERD)vnf-all in In-lces-Steinway Ohicker- EATH TO vERr.Il;l~r—-Genuine - Persian Insect '1‘. Co. Blank sLmc)- -. JOHN W. C§.TRR0IiL. T T Grand Tower Vicksbm. _T.I.ueSd&y M5 p_ m_ ‘TI:TlT*1TT(T.iTlT'tliTTb‘)eiTVrT€T:TTITT1Tt1l%Tst1t‘:TaT()a:T,1 nfxgntgﬁgggaretgtati room, with or without board. d:1:.11g,Tl)f:cktc;:rT; l£$ros..,3iathusl1cik. }lta.‘l1l.TT).€,S1" pialnos. B TﬁhPowdTer for sale by ‘Baboteau it Co.. 714 North ' Gcnenl FN""Tht Agent‘ (OPEN DURIING DAY AND EVENING.) Lady Lee, }_>e'01-39" . . _ _ __ _ glxuesdny, at 4 D. m_ 11 . ' ' , ' . W ‘e '-ira «is o r ans. ‘ines a. . 0W- “ sree‘. .3 ' ~ ‘ - . - ____”___._r_pue , _ Dressergsuitl at lovlvest prices. V "rVl%§()(l1Ifl;3‘X'h_-{Fullnlshed from mom, with or gilt Pr§l§l.ll2SlLaId($1J1ifa(‘)s]_iie-Svytflergrns in the city? Sléory l& HE ‘ ‘NVEVVTNO. 8" ’ sold on lnollthly installments. Memphls Vang-VS§l%l(Xl1I§ {laVck'et Cfmpany. V 1C?Vgl,11§00)l1,WE(dv?llllll}§-‘T. 0- - - - » -W9 ,- 3: g 31:- ERS()T?i'AI6?—lTidm&l. TTDGemorXst’% urelialge agtterns NORTH ELF VENTH QT Furnished momg amp’ an Ye S ‘ Also, st<:\‘:l1ng-iVTiTnai31iiiT§:sﬁ«7f l4IltIV1V(1S‘V)'t:-l.1t:%(.‘.Il.Wlll_Ii)T?.i.I‘l7 F01‘ Ciilma 1315' Gfeenvme Centennial. N. Orleans. . . . . .Sa.tin‘d8-Y at 5 P. 111. T can c o a ne a Teo. . e er s 00 - ore ’ _,« - . 1» --' 9 . " _ aymen a 5 ‘or 1 i .1. s ‘cc . ’. . lvjfg. _ A -—— .. T . T T BOATS NOW DUE. E0. 18 South Fourth street. Askfor a catalogue. __: T.TTTT*“withTTorTTw1tl1out board. Eigndggigoigr T OT, Fitcih &T.Mo0,.eT City of;-ont,5_ GR TO€T’Tir’TLlTlil{11;3.TT.TT.T;3.;T:TTT.D.TT;T.Y._.T. .1lT§§-ﬁ1TncT:T:§,5l\I§.:.isT.Ti1er. Lady Managers. Calhoun’ Nap1eS&ET CT EIu°t%TTr(§TfrandT.§oWe§' PERSONAL—-Sprague it Butler’s restaurant for 92 CHOUTEAU AV.-—Rooms with board; iirst- --at No. zstalhocust street. T S1LKTTTstm 0,. soft h,,_tT.T, ,.1_,T,aT,,eTdTc910,.ed and rem0d_ TT,T_TITTT_,Tg TT T_T,TTT_ 3&3 W_ B. RUSSELL, MET CHARLES BLAND SMITHT President. Spread uin.BeB6 T. léggildgriah - ladies and gentlemen, 716 N. street. . T class locanon; every convenlell C6. STABLISHED 1872! eled. E81818 St»l'8W and 10911‘. W 01-KS, 605 C.l1(V:Sl'.llllt. _ Agent. Mrs. L. EVOY, Treasurelgal yigﬁtern ,Neew(') Orl,eaTnsT.e Hick0?T;6P§I9und ERSONAL-—-M.TA. V.—\Your letter received; send 92 P’ N. T\VENTL[<3'1‘H arfu-—Board and good. ac. Lafayette ‘Park Music Rooms, 0ppQV3if,e Pea: EV‘VV1"NG—1\1ACl{IN}iJS~I am not an agent for any lcielnphis and St. Louis Packet 00. DIl:;rs1;TGIl§T(T§£é(1::rs1T3)nP.MII?sO—fnIlT?:'1.iaS0€JM a¢‘;mTT'l'i“,TrST Eula our Fanslnnsm’ Lewis’ Kansas ’City; Whaie’ Nerton an 113.me.’ltWlll be Collﬂdelli-la1.‘8nd I Will 8I1SW81' €)f01’3feWS0nl5l9m‘3l3l» Pl'lV' mm’? term” low’ body School. Class and Private instruction in l>.81'S011 01' colllpfmya neither do I e11i}il0§~' C5‘-l‘.""‘S’3‘ . '1 1 a. v= v 11 VVhitt tis‘ Mrs. L. A. Tighe. M1'5- J0S0l-ill 0‘N8ill. Ml‘S- Fashion Ohio. ?oTurliltter; write agaiii. 0. PINE ST____R°om and board, $51)“. week, lnusiic and llnodern llanguaggisjo. dgllalgttﬁlg siT1;TTg§ o)x;T1>Ta.Tyé;:;)l1§n§€iTsﬁ>I;$;TtT;[Tdip;TtT;iT::2)<TT:arT§T.Tep;:TﬁT1t,boT1TT 1'. or let. Mary sT,)e§éeT;ngx T1T(iyT1eT,Tw(3(‘Trestcr. 1 en- Rohnév Vvymam Mm. Rawrt AT BaTke\:T_T:$“TT MET? ; BOATS COMING. E1RS0NAL"‘U“1‘11'“l3hed 01' f“ml3ll9‘l r°°mv lady for gents‘ V l)Il?;loll:l§en.1El1(:1I;l)i(l§l3rct.3lb':Jr? sbdginlsl Mlcnday, April In- lnark evervs machine at lowest livillg rziicsill plain E. C. ELLIO .................LIGlEITNER. Mdsler Name Vaneﬁ M’? l}§1.l,’§.’1;l‘E§a.rG{~r°§1?£s 1Yl§liVn(J:k.a€V'e3sl8l1‘ -Alice’ St‘ Paul‘? Faslllion and E‘ 11' Dl1l'f,93v and gentleman’ Where it is quiet; no questions PIVF‘ ST Pl 9' It rooms with board $5 itlatorylclass 5510. Send for 011‘. Rudolph Bondi, Di. ﬁgures, from which there is no abatement. I have the ' .,,L€‘18»VeS M0Ddii~¥» VV€dn35d-‘W 3-$13-l ‘F1'1d3Y 1 Sxhoutﬁagf Hrffsofx Mrs A 3 Lindsay Mrs. Jollll P1l7l35b“1'8’S My Clloleei l1\elll0l' and 09399331“! asked; N- Pine street. not more than5s<1ucres West of L ' ‘ "'" °““"‘ ’ ‘I ’ larccst stock in the cit 'of new and second-ll:-.11d lna- . gr‘ "at 41>. In. W- B» liUbb11«LL. "9' . ' “. ' ' ‘ ’ - (.,.,,.;o- New Orleans; Rob Roy, Keokuk; Lady Lee, Pe- wcck Refs Day boarders taken v D l - '- - -L 3- ~1 M Semis M1 s . L..Dousman Mrs. M. I‘ p _ , Fifth street. Frank, this oilice. T - - a. . . . . , FINANCIAL. . T cliincs of all m_ukes, from Iwlﬁch you (‘-1511 sclTcctT, with . Agent. ml-TTT MITST Fh_£hT R “T James RT1LOka,T M133 Mary 01.13’ and Alice. St.“ 1)aTu1T PERSONAL-V-Wanted the acquaintance of a pretty 1 3il;}lVE Silt’,-1"‘l§°t§’1§§;'1‘“§;.§§I§§§§§’5fIl}§§i ' P“‘”1"3° °‘ ""“‘h““3°' ll 3‘ ““;‘§l§\".l,}‘1N“1‘}‘A“-i;;'f,§g ‘ Missomm ’ Chassaing. Misc Boyce» ‘ nun NOTES. young lady. not over 19. who can appreciate it true . °1' W °“ ° ‘ ' READ B. Ni1gent‘s announcement on third page. 1521 1.‘,-ankun .,venu.—,...1.:.?21. _A,hAAA,v.,V\A-\,.\.-.\-.A,vvv\A,Vvv\~ , At 3 p. m. yest-crday the gauge recorded 1! *1'ien-d- Ad Protector» this °ﬁi°e- . 1 1 1221 LENE sti‘~2d-storT1TrTit§;-«gait goorrra for three - . HY OFFM, inomesm, and (.1, "er ,5 Baht Mrssovm RIVER rscmrr C0.—-STAR LINE Ladies in Charge of Tables. fe<J:TTt-, grid stun of2inches since last report. ERSONAL—-Ald ilk . -f , .‘ ems l11fi%1i1llY ‘cw Oa ere. . . . T T. T T 1;»: -T T I T A 1.0‘ 3 1' . _' " 1 _., .. , 1 _ - -11 ,_1._ ' o airo 8 eet scant. _ ..$.g.’.i;‘S..?.‘.‘.’.“l.’5’3iE“ui1 . ......}................... ..m§?;lI.‘.?§.’;.£;‘°i‘.¥2.?1*i.“.§?é‘3.‘ii’.li°i‘.$‘?.£?.i'f’ii.i2..";::.?3 ‘*1 Flower stand and Refreshment Table «roe. ......i..m.... ectlon 01 those mteres ed in what’ they em ‘ma single or en suite with or without board,‘ V l . . 1 .. -9 for such wvork p Satisfaction guarénteed or money re- BFLVVT E ST LOUIS - Cartwright Master M1‘S~ 31- T€mDlet011 3138- G60» Eﬁtdli. _M!‘3‘- Wllllﬁlﬁﬁo On Copper-as Creek Dam , 3 feet 6 inches and mm’ F' A' Sabine’ Pmpriewr’ Papm avenue’ near dill’ l309«1"le1'-‘3 30C°mll10d3«t0‘l ’ ' V ’ V IN-ANClAL"'M01iGYV«lﬁ l03'-71 011 Pefﬁondl PTO “W2 funded Wood & Jalnesdil 410 Iidorgan street. 8.58 1 VJ VV . ~ ' l . l ' " V l l l ‘l l . l l ' Misti Mallltv Mlss Bull‘ W3l9Vm&“l M-‘S3 .('alVrl‘? Carri fallin . ' ‘ 2 Natural Bridge road. ._ T , . . o .. T T F °hBtte1m0,.~tgmeS-T...;etcT AdT Lewis; this 03 oer, . .T . 1 TT T T Leaves EVERY TUET.+a.l)AY, at 5. :11. Miss Nellie Ilazeltineiﬁ Mislsd T(TI_1a.£Ta §:pgl(,)a1I\TI1SSh%gT€; T To 1%eokukTT 4 feet 6 inches andfani ’ cics<-1NAL~Svirituaiism—Mrs- Cm-win. ocrvo - 1504: "{'.‘.’i‘.§.5.E‘.?“3“‘¥.‘.?1.‘f..‘1‘...‘.i'.3:§.‘:%i’.‘§-3. "°°"’1"’.‘”“" ‘ I 1 11 hf‘ ‘i‘?.¥ENDS.?i§‘.d.?§‘§?.‘iii?:’%i?ii:l.f.."i¥i‘f.“ ‘..".°§i.% — 1 .. 1 - - V 1 ’ ‘.§.*Lii?.’e..‘3€.iff.§ “~i.}.‘*..1§‘:i‘...i;. i».i.“."... dis. e..e...’y.n... From Dcvenpou to Keokuk, 3 feet inches ' ‘;'a.nttestmedi11m.* “ositive comlnullicationss inves i--' 1 -‘ I - .31’ I ‘ T IN . IAL-s-Eastern and home ccpvital tohlfifills iii‘ Orm aqixghncsgget gS*ccO‘1‘1d'T ’I‘ml_ﬁ1 of 'Br.;,mkun For Ail r-».Tri;1'srT>11 IE/l‘l:§_':I3tO<;}DVTll181‘i$}Tli:T.Sg0(V)?TEvCa1n' Maggie wns0r;T Miss Bak'Te,Tve“TT M138 Mamie Fh.thT Tami falhng-_ T Elm” invited‘ N-01‘ Omlvashmgton ave" \ 2 LUCAS AVE-1‘."En "9“ll5‘-ls furnished "l‘-vim‘ . 707 0l11°“V ‘tt rates’ in llama 13° sun’ J’ ' but Ullmd’ avenue “where I can’suPIlly'thein with genuine Singer bl.i.l.""‘V’ ‘1.-'5‘I{'L1.l*l'\x,v(ﬁi~ '1 11‘ am lvlhster Miss Nancy Matlit, Miss Lulu Papin, the Misses Tm‘-A 1 _The New Orleans and and St. Lotus Anchor V ERSONAL—-In preparation the most artistic pic‘-VV V * furl Southern exposure; with ‘l-’°ard’.1vf W 8 man * 1 5 ‘ “ ._ _ . _ V lilacliiifes at $30less than the old prices. I also sell ' 1 §:,l‘.li3LaveJs ‘.s‘J[lNlV‘.i=..iT'§,Vlllltllz at 5 p.‘1u., ’ 1181'» the M13595 Sl09«11o~ tlldmldsds D51'l3Yv the Mlsses 141110 Packet» Collllllonwe’-‘lltlli fr?“ New 0"‘ “*9 a‘ *‘°“°“"‘*’S*' ~ 1800 OLIVE“? dehmrli “are **°“.‘ F“”"‘tL“T° ”*°‘‘ ....*’‘““° ‘° rlV*“*rs.*=*~“ :lr::.1:*1;.‘.i.:“ 1*.l1e:l;3.>;.i.“.i*‘l.’;1:*.%li:~...8l:‘. "1::.§;3:11.*.:r 5.."i'ii’§f J°hns°n- . i?2%%.li';%%.98. °.*:.‘::’:..l:‘.?.l.°3.“°;é‘.ll:S*!.?.i‘-%‘.?:.?i'<' r__ - T <_~ - *~. ° . .‘ a ' _ T -, _ c ‘T .‘_ . . T '.. T‘:, . , ‘t _ 'T ’ ‘,3 ‘T_‘ ‘T T M In ‘ .» (T - ' ' 1)ERSONAIﬁ'-+PtlTeasar]11t 1°%l'Il01T1l1 driiT1il:_(;Tl1T1~ieséagT)1;Tili<Zju:=iﬁ ’ :TVi1t t °3'1hT ’ lzuva e ‘"11" Y . . 3’? IT’l4n0,W&K€.1'9‘”1.15.» °° 1T Eleventh ‘m‘.» lve ., cg, thliie1édfS andd aittﬁchliéointsj g)ldI‘IXilttCl1_1lleS i:cpair- , . S T/_ ST.‘ g'|l'NCKEENv1|-’NSiSA “ml F T‘. rels of ride, 419 llogsheads and lg barrels oil l1€SS.C0I1S‘D.i! 011, _€i_I 396811 ICES, -. ~34. “ ’ .2--T-sor on roomunur. __T-1 . , T . _TvcT ca c oran e ver . . ‘..eger. « - . I . . o ' .. 1251,; f .b‘u;s 13 ,1 330545 an mrd Lilginpn Ldlillcltd %ltO§1Vl(I>“lC§01(:;1?Sg'g1§‘tt;:S:I9gda(E1l(g‘u§€fI§g{l€ with partial iiocrti. 39d» t0 0119 gent‘? 1" ext. l}l9‘$:1£lS%s5g0o5o§V -ogtlsllit rgldgrdfli Ap V O HORSE OWN EP.S—-S’ ave monﬁcy by feedilw Ln/v..,..,-,\,.,V\,V\I,LLIIj.V..O.,I.S,'. ‘ =' Mme A» J? Lllidﬁa s M1‘9- Tlllmani Mrs‘ P‘.3m1' L; F017’ g1l1b0£:‘§,eS, isa ((l?sc(hargaii'1g’bel0v:') New Orleans an 0 “".0.pp . ’p D“ g ' . ' -'- i— - 1' fr nt ro In V. A 1 . 2 .V V * ' . . 1 i crushed rain. There can be 11‘ ucstionas t3 T 1 - “ 2 (1 1 Mrs. Eliza Curt. 5» Mrs‘ Grawmt’ Mrs‘ Lune (‘um 3’ Wharf, and will be on berth this morning, re- teed by a regular physician. 2 2 CHESTNUT ST. Second sto y 0 0 . . v, ._ ,, g M 0 q REG! L «J: NA}T*LEb 1 A__,,KET, . O 1 H the Misses (Jhouteau _ _ , ’ ' " " . ‘ " ‘ , handsomely furnished, with‘board'.i ‘*1 FINlXNCIAL~M0n8Y &dV3i1(‘i8-fl 011 l'€TitS and 1‘e,a11eS- sits bein more econcznnlcal than whole grain. Tile best For Grafton‘ 11,,1,.d,T.,T nT,.,TOmczmm_ F1 Oren 0 GT TGriggs_T TT T M155 amp le . . . . ° ceivmg to leave for New Orleans at 5 p. In. ?ERSONAL—~Persey J. Bcaumont:TLa.dy that re- . T T T TT tate loans negotiated. Gaylord .3: Everlst, 205 N. authori les say it, is not only so, but lno_re wholesome VmCT ]T.e1.T,.\T,T .T,.,;.,T._.i.,-s and all we landings. MMACULATE CONCEPTION 3 F T Tuesday. ceivcd your card last Thursday at Park will meet TT65 MORGAN S_T.—-Nicely Tfur. rooma with ‘ Sixth street. . food for animals. Try it, and be convinced. W’. J. Steamer c,AL}1ij{1;_q , , _ _ , _ , _ , , , , , , _ .3. ¥t.1jI)ER.,_1‘.’[a,ster. AND ROCK Cﬁuﬂcﬂ Rohan B1.o3_ have cmnpmted and launched 3 7°“ at Same Pl3°e"'tlme1 2:30 °’°1°°‘k l"‘“’ l"l’ board in private family’ terms m0 Elma’ ' I .t d t A“‘l°r'*‘°n"Cr“5hed Feed Mm’ 114 Chesmllt Sl"e°'t' f'"’ lV*e“‘§"3 "V°‘° M0ND.A}Y’kwED‘NES Mrs Ferd. Garesche Mrs. James R. Loker. Mrs. beautiful '.'.'.ya.cht feet length, 6 feet 4 incehs ERSONAL-Come around and et ﬁfty icci oi‘ hose 0‘ LOQUST ST--Two nicely fur. roomsnvitll ‘F331? elgonogncoof 6% 31133. com y EVERY LADY HER OWN DRESSMAKER~*C.u- . llllilil-1ed5gI13§I2e1.:leipi."s-tt.V§ .3i”.?§e.B; <§?i"i§1.‘eVurc‘§ Thwdore Pepin; Pi“ 9- 9- J°§‘°,SiI§l1‘S'kHMg- beam and 2% feet do th. for your hydrant, all ﬁtted u. or $13, but dT~:c.TiT;‘.’t all or without board. References eXCliﬂ11g0d- ’ T , _ ting and ﬁtting taught Tperfect in 3lcsso11s' satls— “rams H “restTernT and Naples and Hannibal Ran- D0i19m"nv Mg‘ ﬁh’%lesdCa.1l:1a1nneL(1:f1{:;5.3 n‘.‘.§§11.’.1ereS -The tow boat A‘ ‘ Baker’ {Pond Jeﬁerson come at once. GRAY, OWMAN&.L1U.. , DAYTON ST __2 Splendid ,mfm._ roomsin INANCIAL__M9ney to L0an__I have got a few faction guaraxlteed. Ca.1lorTaddress_1TVi.rs. A. iii. Toyle, road. . ggbaféncsqld lot fnﬁaglzi ﬁiisnnjﬂe MW’ Npmé City, with two barges of chair timber and L“ V 703‘709 Market" new house, fronting on park; southern ex. Fthousaild dollars to loan at low rates, if good collat- 1725 }~"x°ll3ll§3 511003 l’-“‘..?W“’ln W ' ‘inn and 18th W" . _ _ lylﬁﬁfh lvfilgs Ahgilsm Ba“, the Mjsges Mem;enT Tgraln, returned to St. Charles with one barge ERSONAL-«Five lad canvassers wanted to obtain posure: 2d story front and back. en suite. wi.thT ﬁre. sets oral is given Ed- Wright. 3.14 Vine street ROFES::"IONAL——Dr. Smith, Ladies’ Pllysician. Chicago %T§i1c%01YlIJ111;’IeI1131}<feL§i‘cIf*»T§gi']i‘§i ht Linc. we Misses ._,~et,,.d, of coal. TT , subscribers for The ational Prohibitlonist. Ap- and bath; private family; with or without boaid. 1 ( To LOAN on central improved city u-eats 1e1Tna.1es_on1y. It you are 1ntTxT'oubl(T:, consult '1‘ . G . .T . Prize Table --v------T _ my’ with reference’ at V1504 Pine Street‘ 0ARl)ING—-A delightful suite of rooms, suitable propert . £e§6‘3€3§El’f°r El:§l]?)l.3(l$(l)‘§I:8 gllfnb S L ADF§‘?!l;,I1g;ll1%rdSt0Wn’ Havana, Piordllll PlllIl1iLI%enll'lyii.9t€1' M N P tt M 3, Rodney W.yman Miss Chas Special Rlver Telegrams’ ERSONAL——Pupils re ared fol-the sta e° *nga e- T for gent andwlfe with board can be obtained in 2years. u . . T ’ T i - - « T TTT T. .Y d.SA,I-‘UR: rTs_. . Ta 8I‘§011 1‘ _ , T‘ ,’ T T- " ' DAVENPORT IA. April 13.—-The Belle Ln = merits when com etIdn.tI;) dramatic art aiﬁi éllocutfon private family in S_tdddard addltlon; house supplied 300 0llVe 5t- AU_TION—0_wing to the great number of men re- _T_TL "SE5-D£\§,f“,,%S4 13:3 to Chicago iillrlgg es Bland Smith’ DDS ('90 P Dom’ Crosse was ag’roun on the Rapids ; 012 off at in alllts branches. cl. Actor and Elocutionist, th. of. with every convenience gndulocaftiicd in first-class To LOAN in Sums to sum from , ./ pa1ri1f1,Tg sewing-nlacllllltes 1-eTTi;rese11T[t;;1gthelnsclyTes TT WT ApTp,TTy on Co_,s wharﬂ)0atT it Market_ . - . , noon t0.daTy; Dan Him, 1.etuT,.ned to 30}-ml; ,.T_‘ ERSONAL--Card Photographs (Rembrandt). at neighborhood” Address ° " us 0 Ce’ $5“ “..l"""“‘dSb°P P'°§e'{{£ “,1 3“ Egixllgmgsylggilcllldslgf 1e(:lfl‘Vsl'lI1(8)I\VlV'01‘l(? aIt,l:l111l(V€)izlli€V::l31ll..'S(E willl ‘L'l°'l?”“l‘CA”1B-‘migsgents. Ci.“ f"0G'§§S', 0011933 Refreshment Table’ 4 P- 111- 3 the Wild .301‘/'» ‘Will {i WW 9‘ 10°‘ *5 . $1 50 Per dozen’ at Meields’ 1406 Carondelet ave‘ ATIONAL Lou” -0°“m‘y' (JAVEN Eg'_,0&01iVOe sglgét send it competent inan. VV. 625 W. M’f’S Co.. 415 North R‘ F ' bASb‘ V res . an up . Miss M'Hamll Q11» Mlsﬁ J3 Pride» Mlss A‘ 9°lll“S» Ml” aground on the Raplds‘ RN31‘ 3 feet and fan‘ e - - .E.D.U.0......-.i.,.W... . - ........ Me 1...... .. ....... U P ERSONAL"J“3l 3l'l‘lV°‘l 3 fresh l0t 01D0t1r€I‘Y EAD B. Nu ent’s announcement on third page. To LOAN °"‘ city ll.“l’r°Vf°d ml" _ L. M. HEALEY T” “'“,’‘“’‘’‘’‘'’T“‘’‘ . - Tvx ' 6 Y’ . ’ b l S J l ' 1 l 1' ' t.'- 1'}. -. Chg-aper man ever, at Ablevs, 1416 Market, ' R g erty, in sums of $2,€_>00 Tan up~ T. Late with B_ Van B1,,’,.c,,m, llor Paduca1i‘TT_ETvansvi1le, Louisville, C1110-ll1ll.i.l’.l, Post Omce. Ncllellck 313d 13: bhllirchi T_C111f31l1113« 1. (J L__... _ wards,a. 8 psi cent pel annum, fol-3 to 5 cans. MANUFACTURER OI, HARNESS lhTcel1Tn and Plttsburg. b_. and D. btem, Ouach ta. River. IT)_epa.rte_ )ERSONAL-—Hair braids made from combin s for DUCATIONAL,.;A. most com lots and ractical ’ CAVENDERT & OWSE, 509 N_ Seventh street ’ STEAM “R li‘AS.H1Ol~3, Miss Boyce, Miss Eugenie Chouteau, Miss Jennie Mc- Natchez, vloksbm-g;1;a1-1; Amo and snvor Cgty, 50 cents; hair jewelry made to order; all kin s hair E course of double entry book- eeping w th-icofn- 800 Olive street. Repamng promptly attended to_ ’ Sn Lo,,isT Mm VV. . Packer, l\'TITastTer. . . . .T .... W .};EIouston, Clerk Kenzle. . Red River; JDOT Howard, 0u8TCbim River; Aoh. Work d0De- 5- 45' lergusolli 814 washmgwn av‘ igillerﬁlalﬁ0£1‘%3P0n%0l10est:i"15lT19SShW1'lttT1&'a ?3'llgll1l1‘’«§l§‘*s .» ~~ ‘ V T T ' 1 T T T V 5"” R,§_OD§(§;?ﬂ1l8tC5,;”1%le§?éig{' Soda Fountain. land. Arkansas River; U. P. Sellenck. Clncin.‘ .—-—— en s . r~> e. rll , ,. . .,.f ~~--*~ M, . 9 , , -~',~* _ '_ .- I)E;ssoNAI.—-Ma1..n~1on,t1.e greatest of all liver and taughteat JOh1;fSI3§T,§sbl3noIITi1g§giT§l yiollggé and rgihsmv . DISSOLUTION-hoTIoES_ ICE . ICE . . ICE . . . _. __ L_ F_ D.ARoAMBAL, 221 olive, M1... 0...... natli, (1112:. ex Alton, St Louis Weather cloudy nieieriai medicines» 13 ‘O’ 9”‘? “Y 3“ d““33'l3tS- Hand Writing Institute 210 and 212 N.Third street.Re - .--~«v-/~A/v~—~~A«~=-v-vvv‘~’ ‘W are receiving daily. bl’ mil. splendid Ice from Agents. Dining Table all Warm- -—-——-;- ~ONAL__Lad1eS have Wm. hats reshaped to ular day and night sesslon all the year. Please vls t EAD B. Nugenvs announcement on third Piivgeo Wisconsin. which we Wm 88“ cma? in car lots. V ’ ' KEOKUK, IOWA, April l3.——DoWn—-N0rtl1- PERS _ _ i I 1 St W0 k 319.N th our departments or write for circular, etc, R S. . H 3 (.1 ., ' ' 1WlT'S. G011. SheI‘II1&l1,.V.DI1‘S. Samuel NICCZQICIIGY, M1‘S. E. Wvestern 7 3” In. - Red Wing 10 an m_ ‘[_}'p__...VVat “"3 latest Stllle an” 0“ {aw ' r S’ or‘ V ' A McLean Building, room 42. ' C. Firth, Mrs. Wm. Lee, Mrs. John Yore, Miss L. E (,1 7’ . A . .- . (1 3'1) R 1 Ir . 1. fan Fourth street. P aster blocks fol sale. T . 1 IJI§ICA1T‘TIONAL-Advanced elocution taugllt,dra.m- NOTICE OF l)l_SSOLU.TION-~TR§! 0<)1-liartﬁdlfship H T_ _ b 1 ' T yore, 1511531311,, ‘Vest, M1-5_ Jamgs 11, Lucas, inﬁs 6: P- 111- 111‘ 9 "'“ 0 0)“ ‘W3 ‘ Pnisouin-nave tags: Pifgugggeffggggd at the ....i.:. <::.1:.a.:'sl:l. Pr as, *3: s......‘i°‘i‘3.i;2.?°’§.“;..i"’d§.‘;i ‘salsa? ....i;.‘§.:.‘,“‘l.~..‘?3“.f.. ii§é?.;~‘§ %;.i§‘%‘:.‘. .*“.?.i;9.,8.;er”:.ar;~.“sr 1:31.113 10 LOAN» Committees. . .....-.. ....w......- on... _T__T_ Eff-,"_t_‘_’1V5'V ’ 19 8' Fol" ‘ S " a’ I Y’ 08-11011. El0Cl1ti011iSl3s 1305 Washington avenue. Russellville, Ark., is this day dissolved b lnuTtualTc0n- their prescriptions ﬁlled by Raboteau 8.: Co."s, on Fift '1‘ 6 Delj Cent. Sums Of ~$ 5.000 and lil3‘vVa1‘d-‘la Oil 0911' James E_ Show Presidexm , mo1net1e1' 77 0 . River fell 9 inches. Up--.KatieT, ERS0NAL"‘M1"“' Llmktoni Indian Fortune Teller’ . DUVCATIONAL--«To sell your lane to advantage. Sent’ ~ 1 ‘ ‘§V§‘§1liV{/[‘lVV‘}V%fmL1'<I3;SESJA(‘€K' Street’ Opposite Umon Market" tml ml, JR 522 pmo street Joseph M. Pettils, Secretary. ll 3- m- E 0153’ Of VlC‘liSl)’~ll'8'.- ,ll 3; m- 3 Oaliland N 0- 921 Nortli 5eV°n‘_l‘- ‘ call at Piano W'arerooms, cor. ‘leventh and ouvei S L . A H10 1373 osoA_o, f3EJAO ~ EST SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SHOP-—Ed- - ‘ ’ "‘ ’ P 1° C ' on . . and l39«“8eS: 9 9~ 111-3 MY Clmicev 3 3- m-5 51”" ’"‘”"T 13 s of Brookl n N “Y -4-Write . . - t‘ °“”’’ F” ’ .1.’ ° F VwiVl1IIand Va inn cautions the public a ainst can- MONEY To LOAN 1'13“ 0mm‘ ¢"~'° iock.1 D» 111- D0wn—-Charles M01'sai1.3 in in- ]_)bR?1,O.N AL.-3%’ “I7, “Morse &)Cd. Omaha, Ne- DUCATIONAL "" 5“l’°l'l°l' facllltles 10-1‘ le 111112.’ ' :* vassers who Jscﬁ" by sayin “your mac line is not ' Maj. Henry S. Turner, Chairman. CAIRO, April 13.-—-Arrivcd——Ja,S. D. Parker, t0 "*2 care J St ' ' ’ g , ' French by 3 F'1'e11°li PaSt0l'- Ad- 1404 Marlie St‘- ' ' ' worth repairing .” when they now for a small sum a. E HAVE A LARGE AMOUNT TO LOAN, ON l’c.lcr L. Fey. H. L..I)aus1'11an, Col. J. L. D. Morri- (lmcinon-3.t.i 4.Tp, m, - Idlewild 1<Jv:insvil.l0, 2 p. l’r”*ska" (‘Gorge ' r(_mgT‘ . ,. DUoAT1oNAL....1=r1va1;einstruotionjn the English 0 0 u good mechanic can ﬁx it. Don‘t exchange at a great ’ city property, at lowest rates. sTon, Chas. P. Qi1o_utealT1,Jud e light. A.TTTlakewelTl, m_; G1.eyh’0und, 011,10, 4 p_ H3. ; 1.='o,m1-y qiamm, ERSONAL-—E. F- H-."1"C9l3 Jllllet at 1030 3" m‘ branches the Classics and Higher Mivliematics . sacriﬁce before consult1T}8E- H¥lll_dl'-1 P*l1‘30,il9-llY 01‘ bl’ (diaries Bland bmT1Ttll, (_,olT. Jo n Iuiapp, (T_,Ti.iit1‘l‘+.‘.S L. 5,.“ L0uiTST 6 p_ mT; E_ H_ DUFECGT Igitbsburg, 7 at 'VVaSliiD8.‘t0I1 aV8- 3ndF0il1‘t€3l1tl1- . e won at reasonable rates, tudonts o3 oo;a11~1I,..epa1.c& Tlm 90;”-‘~1‘,m°l'Shl ll‘3l'°t0l~'°1’¢ eXl,3t1l18 under the letter, who repairsall kinds at 1521 Fl'a.l1klil1 avenue. 1 Hunt, Dr. Louis C. Boisliniere, Daniel br. Taylor, P m De m_ted___M,md(, for Vicksburg. at 2 11 “Add 13 R F t - ‘ ‘l’"“ 9 V’ °°"l“‘l “‘ L““l“"““’"‘ 1“ this ‘W dis‘ Work stiamnteedt 17- B--011 8o1c.ncW and S<><=°nd- Cou on a d Re istered for sale. B. 181- Chambers» ‘- -' . , " ‘s *’ . . H’ ._ ERSON-AL-—Don’t fail to get one of Adams & Wat- ,T 0!‘ 00 989- "553 9”’ ' 03 91" lobe °m°°mt' solved by mutual consent C. F. Luehrmann disposing hand machines from $10, Noomog, atmohmontg, eto., 1 P D 3 ’ . 1111dI11.‘-".l1t,. b<«}1d<-lei‘. l\0VV__0I'l6__&i18. 9)” 171- _. l’ 111 P kins’ rubber name stamps to mark y_our clothirliﬁé‘ RACTICAL PHONOGRAPHY and verbatim 1.e_ of his Tlntei-esttoA. M. Vdoerheicle, whoTwil1 collect f0ra11machjneS_ See “£01. Sa1e_-ii’ 1521 Franklin ave. GOLD, STOCKS & BONDS ‘ Floor COIIlIIl1tt€9o ker, 1‘«leTTmp1l1s, noon; lcllc-wild, I‘.\’tlYTlST‘.’Tll.i:3, 4 They manufacture the 0111 erfectly indelible n_ Down successful] taught by Prof. AT A_ Oldﬁeld all claims of said ilrln and assume all liabilities of the ‘ Bought and s01d_ Gerald Gmﬁm Chah.m,,m_ 1), m. ; (_x1'Oyl10111).d, Iderilpllls, 4 p. in. , ‘Tatum, mild? 101' rubber Stamps» 3'2 - Tlllrd street‘ at Jones‘ ommercial ollege. Same‘ . A- VVOERHEIDE. CUT THIS OUT. 1- J olln O”F. Delane Sylvester Cl'lO1‘1I-€‘15t1l. Thomas l’1ti>Sl>1'11‘§:.’. 7 P» 111-; Di1I‘IB9._hf- lrollls 5 ll‘ l.“° ' . . ix —-~1 . G’ B ° LUEHVRMANN V R3 ted 11 l ‘ ° t ' INVESTMEN V SECURITIES A SPEClAl-TY‘ _ Sherman, Edward lllfalsli, Capt. Geo. J. Clinpmah, River 23 feet 1 inch, and rising. Weather fair; ERSONAL-Messrs. Snyder & Co.. For over s, ONES» COMMERCIAL C0LLEGE._..Exc]uS1Ve1y -------- HA1 resea. a s zesT or 4053, ms tresses ren , o _ q C1 1 C M_ mm L _ T _ T L. ‘ TT Tl H W T T ,_ d montlls up to February 27th last I was ii ‘ eat 5111' . for males 311 N. Fifth st. » - . - ovated, moss $1; hair $3; furn1ture.repalred and iii.l.TTHIE-WS & WHITAKER. ..‘~‘”' 35 ' 4 i “*3 2 “Inert 1”“ : l“.,““‘*’ ~ ' U131 Cm‘? 13 931993-, 1 1" - V ‘ 1' ’ Y V Ialarion : ‘ ' A - ' N t; 1 lshed. Miller the renovator 920 Washington « ~ - - .- 1‘ ‘tells D”-. .L° L’ 1* (‘Gill-’.°v Al‘tll“1' L"~°1. ('90- H- LITTLE ROCK April 13.———\’\'eathcr cloudy and ‘ere’ ‘mm 33'” ‘md dlsmsed Iver’ our "'""“" 1 2 - P . p 0 1060 van] ’ 1 ’ 1 - - . Chamber of (“mmeme B‘“l‘lm*'>" I oker VVlllls Powell Louis Tctard S A (‘lloutcau — - ’ ‘- . . cured my ague in ﬁve days, and to-day I am sound and ' YOUNG lad)’ graduate WlSl1‘3.5'9- 1@W%"l'lV9«te Pupils . 1 . ~ . Corner Third and Pine. 119.3,. ’S,,,,..,..,,,, Joge ‘ 1, P(:ft‘1g; H,’m{;,,..';,-,’n gmm,’ W3«i'm - RWBT ml U113 9 10 feet 13.1’ ‘$31-ilgd De‘ 1 2 well tlnou llout. My wife was cured of malarial fever inEng1iSl1’li1‘iii1°l189-Ad- M-S...Let er Carrier 69. - THE th ' ' 2 .. ,-,.RYRQBEﬁ5QN’3 V .=r— ' Edward 'l’*1linn.’n VVVEi)11Ve RVeylVj.’1rn Join? M. “i~.~..;.t’ P“1't"3d""ln°- G-Fl9°°l‘e1':l-“O” 5"“7*“l‘- ‘V: “ by Vmkmgs xdoses of Malaripm lLe“lis EV Conrad’ VESSONS in Bookkee in Mathematics and Ger- R ed 3, we’ ‘B " ’ V. V -5“ ‘ - ’ 5*‘ V V Used 1'01’ WC!‘ ‘-0 3931'‘ Francis G. Flanagan, Henry Bedkey, Capt. J. H: SH-REVEPORT. 1:21.. April 1:3.--De_pal‘i.cd—-—.To ‘ V‘ 8. °utl.1..l:':cst c°merVC13‘rk Road an(LK.mg ‘8 H’gh‘"7...__' L man, byF._C‘V. K0s.V I1 Paul st. References: ’ man“. . 793“ Rus5f’..A%‘‘;LE°TBlO with great success by Tighe. V ’ T V ‘ g3l'Y3l'l on gl}ll?0ﬁ1- ‘V98-fillet‘ 0l0U(l.V iilld W9~1'm- ERSONAL -— Madame Dunniil 1\!_Iidwife'v a wxr. ms su t. Pub. ghoolsz EX-€1"°V- B. Gratz Avenue , 1 , 1 " . = 1 T_ the lib cicians OSPWO. Finzince Committee {Iver e inc es._ T as 49.1%? H .2. .... ...... l°*‘*‘-.r::.*.f;°.;".-. we. e.......... ‘ 13'”‘““{"‘ ’s*.f°°i..il1: , z ' ' ‘ ' , I‘ ' ..' 4 - . em, ‘ T ‘ - ' _ O 1‘ ' VT,‘ *-' 9 ’ "_ T". “('1 V3 . -.l‘1’l1_‘r 3,ll( CO0 . ." ’ ""' * ’ (3(l.’.ll}el‘;1cCOll[llfiflé.l01‘l?l£l}e.’ 'fc’:tieil‘tI received for conﬁne: ' JONES‘ COMMERCIAL Sgntlehnen , past. cdntln- ’ ' 1 ' INGTON A A-—-‘ othe’rsforth grompt cure (”vl3Iﬂ?l§ elm’ ‘mm "m’.JaS1i, R’ l5‘(2k)?f-’.-‘:10-Sellgh Cdl13- llllllill‘. Memplliil ; Mary Miller. St. Louis; 1110113 l’~€Sl‘l0n09v -315 N°”h 7j‘§1l§,nW'ﬂ-r§~t 8tr..e-9tFiV.b°' . »""0l’°n deYe1l‘l1“lgl“' ' ' Om an “'9 ' 1 1 —- ~ ? of all dis- ' charges, re- grglfini Iﬂolgg J'L“°“S’ D1‘ V1 Om“ “1 l’ ' Golden Rule, New Orleans. ‘ I)cparted——Il3I1111'i3 is 1‘ “V‘e‘el1 l‘l°l'$‘=“1 Street “nll‘VFran .-ave1:m;.ll.’ St‘ L.°“l5i ‘“ *l°ne9- ’ 1 . _ T, V V 1 cent or of long stando . ‘ . ' Graham, Pittsburg; Mary Miller, St. Louis; J- ‘ V ‘V V ANTED—-A competent teacheﬁl ofTthe S amsh T _ 1 1 . ing. Prepared by . T ‘ Refreshment Committee. W.1G1atf, M0niplll§;_A. C. Donally, New Or~ VV"1l11adV;1aedty O yum She was language" Ad‘ smtmgltermsl V. Globe 0 Ce. V‘ ~ ‘ .. CLIN ANDVCIE’.Pa'1:18' John M. Sellers. Chairman. 1°'lms' ~ 1 Vet)’ Small! .’.~"' eri ? 1,} C} Y‘ respectable ' . T‘ ‘ ‘ ' r ..-_. i. 2 ~ ‘ Sold bf D1'l1R'8'l3l3S 111 Patrick Fletcher, ‘Michael McEnnis, Joseph Ga1rn_€a.11. MEMPHIS, April 18.-«Weather clean 8.11‘ and tprett ;e}T)u1t;,TTt lam; kegs‘. iﬁdregs %g;.°:2dvggﬁvv . MEDIQAL, vi . - COUNTRY BOARDING; ‘*="'?*’ La-.. the United. States. ii-., Jamess Reilly,FA.le2§an13e1~ };‘i1T1Ti1e .1lli*iTl]-90iIi)liTiiiSizi‘. pleasant; rain. River rose 5inche%-rhMt3l“1“:““m W3“ all.‘ V ' ‘ J 1 1 v Tr T: . ""'“' . . _ _ uqene levin ran itc e ._o1n . Ta y.T .. 201 T . o_ ' - .31-th 1 e ilvel” -7- Q- Willi“-ms’ Om’ 13°” Omce’ , "___— NUGENTS advertisement on third page is NUGENCPS advertisement on third page is A-”“ ' 1 .‘ Ot;H,?E Greg gm” ml.‘ letten 191: “‘l¢{"“‘}°“f’i‘ ~ Ghio, E. B. Miltenberger, Eu ...2-.n....1s., Len \ on ,§e“;“;,°;;}‘E§§g3gmn*‘§’;’{,°‘},,.,egm: Departed...’ PERSONAL-__-All 61663588-1'«1'€8t9df1'96 bl’ D1‘- M0z- o worth reading. 1, V . V '' worth reading’ ‘V . 5.1.:-*I‘~V‘:V».~.~;,'~, -‘ TE‘ were ggaiiltleld t: 333 i£ler1?1fe1lls.Vi§ld1ed"b]3?'(l.ll5li% Pbgdbaggesgliairt mini‘ Joseph Whyte’ ]”"*“k l”5°hl’e"g' ~T New Mary Houstoil, Cincinnati ; Ruth. White 1°’ ‘ll lliilxiigréln Sl°§° ra<§1il‘.lx..«§’afl1c‘i?.’e§’.p”°”“° F°“’ DIC—AL~—Dr Smith Ladies’ Physician. treats 1 OUNTRY BOARD-Kirkwood Hotel-—Pleasant ‘;*v*"' “V ‘ 51.5? 5 CM ‘ 0* 131° do of St. 1491.118 on the sixth day of March, Door Committee. River; Katie Hooper. Arkansas .R*V‘*1‘- °°"m’ a y D Y -——' females onii W11 ydn are in trouble, consult the family rooms and exercises board for the summer. 22. .F RANK LIN AV 1373*,“ . l‘5°“§;l§§.“§§‘,, ”l“"“' “"é’,f§‘ “"§‘l *’§““’°d‘§§,° Richard Innis hairman GRAND TOWER» APP” 13-”A"‘Ved*E’{‘3l,‘1l“ "'"' V of-29 ears‘ 1 - ' ' lt . Call . V *—-- red“ 1'3 ° 9?‘ l ‘M110 t0 “M 91's 8113 1‘ ~ ’ ' , - ‘ ' . , t. uis 7. -- 10 ' - . £‘.,R.;‘I*.§2.f.‘.‘i.’.l’‘.¢.$’“.‘l‘*.i.'°.‘E.‘.‘........31....lY.i3‘.%..¥§‘i..i;’ i?.°.?..".‘il" B1'£.i‘-.’~“1‘i~“““1.1..1.°“%.‘.’.“‘§.""’r‘.‘é?i.‘? a°.°.i*..=a.... Sun... ........_......................_.0. who we we orwdieo l{?h£‘.T1vli9?.'. ‘%ieesl..%“‘r:3.""a::la r i‘:.‘l‘°tt1 5. .31“... '..1.......’'”‘’‘‘.. s........: . . en the ages of 18 and 26, with some means is 8’ mm ll 1 " ’ 4+4 - ~—— the most health and delightful Plweslli Alton. the V 1 ‘ t°"‘ °' m°7 may l’°dlT'[’:'°“l'“"‘°‘ “'°‘“ ‘“l;tg°” °1 5”‘ ‘I lln lhlunson ¥atrick'MclGt-ath. lilattllcw I)o11<rl2.e:-ll’ V - Fashion 8 a in. ' Whale 3 p. m I T‘? 3“ betwe i i vocal and instrumental) and posse,‘ V’ R 1) 3 AL norm . T _ ‘ tableto be suppliet by awell—known caterer. For par-r estate‘ andif such - ims be not cxhib d wi ntwo ‘ ° T * ‘ . ° * P°l“‘v 3 3' m’ ’ ’ ‘ 1 ’ . ~ 1 .’ ‘ "'V' ‘ £?°‘tl1'Z"$llr°t.l‘eI§to make1home1happy. Object: Mari? on} e'sNE,c,.og,l,’1%,r,i!3m»s o r: are. address Box 160, Alton, Ill. from the date of this publication. theywill be W’ ‘l°‘h“ 3'3" Paul“ C’““' Down--l‘Im1iB T858113» ms]-T s llllemileﬂ. 3115- V V mgnyl. Address xix’. ties ofﬂc6’- ‘ 1 T Mg ‘lids. ' ;. 1 . ' m 8 ,,,m8 8 glean“ beam“, h;T;'e‘ 1 Ann FINEVELECTBO rum o§te§'§TrogT=gf«;TiIi5_T Mm,‘ E M1 Committee on Decoration of Hall. haw» 11 “- “L “W” ‘*3 “W F“ ....--—————---** , . ;:i.~<.' we“ 1 . ~ Ewﬂn‘ 1 _ .« ‘ . . _ J§rl§3?u§¢ll'ui‘l‘pelrll3§k1tI38au1‘31tllVe°el§’ ~ §§‘,§l°,‘l,o,,°h‘{,°“l£;’o,o,°m'9g£30;-measedllildii £‘.é..‘£.‘ tl9bI1lS:I:allilEl17i1C?€1:nc}g o(;':%-lillil.-1, §.(}»eﬂi§;(1tuiT:::l:1§3l£%°g§lm'§3lli7i i . ’ M Fmm” Paws’ Se V th d i Administrator. with Eilillwoéﬁliexﬁesd. %1o? F hour J?:se;kLI€°§rca§hahT?i§§F.I?§?AéT8e§n1m. Thomas dri.iser- itummd ‘$1,’: l3%§9',(§,.l;'pl,?e7sc$il§§yl1° ‘§°§,’§§1ne‘,3‘}.’ 3' T granted for TTnyoTT_yo_.u-3, aoobo; onTTThT_ T39 Ta Remrence e _ -1 . N! E131, epth to. e y op. rs.-1 . H. T kwood Me. In- * 1 T van T an lass, deceased. ~ . ‘ L - 0 - 11301. MM?‘ H9-Struts. ‘ _ ‘T ‘ ‘ TT lémde maﬁa. .. . 1 . TT meet. T TTITTTT ajor F1-ankT T TBlBll01oT T. T T T T T ,TT:TTTTTTTTTT L qwggg, Cgmfgbeedo‘ 520 ﬂing’ Qty. Au Olive Streets» CH.AS- Ev 0313. J 1 Kirchner. Bull’; Cough Syrup Price 50.. T 1- « ' ' ~\T I , D I I ‘ l - \ ‘T J, T‘, 0 ‘ ii ~.. ,: ‘__ 8 Si. Ennis ally Globe-Ejrnwtrai. Suntan mcruiag, ﬁgrilf 14, 1878 . .—-...-...... .-........- ¢.........--4.’...-.- llre ererresr’ereerIrrs, To Be Had in the City in Diamonds, Flee Watches, Jewelry, Gems, Ere, ARE TO BE FOUND AT I-G_MOSS’, Bed Front Loan Oﬂice, 208 N. Fourth St. Every article warranted as represented. No reason- able oiier refused. .- ﬁWants, For Sale, For Rent, Musicals, Personals, Lost and Found, etc., will be found on Second and Seventh Pages. 0 crrv NEWS. IN order to make room in their present cir- cumscribed quarters during the pending ex- tensive additions to their premises, D. Craw- ford"&Co. will this week make great conces- sions in the prices of their new spring stock. THE Greeley, Burnhtun & Co. 5 cent cigar is guaranteed to be a full Havana-ﬁlled cigar-—for sale by all cigar dealers. ONE THOUSAND pairs ladies’ real goat New- port ties, seamless, at 75c, sizes 2 to 7, at Fa- mous, 705 and 707 Franklin avenue. M !!Buck Beer! lBuck Beerl! Anheuser’s Buck Beer at Tony Faust’s, cer- ner Fifth and Elm. Try it and be happy. DR. STOKES begs to invform his friends that in accordance with their desire he has opened his ofﬁce at 714 North Nineteenth street. FRESH imported cigar, at Greeley, Burnham & 00. ’s. L Tar the banana ice crveam. The only place to get it is at Mohr’s, 1500 Chouteau avenue. Thos. W. Wood Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All contracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the ethos. ANGEL and alarge a:sxortn1ent of other fine cakes, at Mohr's Vienna Bakery and Confec- tionery, 1500 Chouteau avenue and 412 Olive. Postagevstamps For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at this oﬁice. Thos. W. Lanehan, Long and favorably known with the late firm of H. J. Voegelie & Co. , has associated himself with the popular shoe ﬁr’m of '1‘. J. Reid a oo., 821 North Fourth street, corner of Locust,where he will be glad to meet his numerous friends and customers and furnish them with good and reliable boots and shoes at popular prices. THE great wonder in the “Wardwe1l" two- spool lock-stitch sewing machine is that it does so many useful things, new and old, and yet be so simple, so durable and so easyto operate. See it at oflice, 915 North Fourth street. You can save from $1 50 to $3 per hundred by buying your Havana cigars from Greeley, Burn- ham at C0. , 406 and 408 North Second street. Try their Bouquet brands of Key Wests. Du. Wnrrrlllzn, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for the last twenty years,may be found from 9 to 7 daily, where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impedi- ments to marriage, etc. , at reasonable charges. Safe medicines. Consultation free. Call or write. Dr. B1ank’s BT80]! Medicine, 1 to move the bowels and to cleanse the blood. M18835 ’ oil grain button school shoe. $1 50 Misses’ st. grainbutton shoe.......... 175 lines’ dressed kidbutton shoe....... 2 com 25 ElseI’ot.grainside lace.............. 125 Bates’ best pebble goat side-lace. . . .. 1 50 J. G. BRANDT, 506 Franklin avenue. FIFTY cases men's bu} Congress, at $1, at Fa- mous, 705 and 707 Franklin avenue. rum Shad just in at ﬂeas Market. 11' has always been usual to expect cigars to pay a big profit to the wholesale dealer. Gree- ley, Burnham 8; Co. , wholesale grocers, 400 and ((3 North Second street, are trying to demon- strate that these goods can be sold on as small a margin of proﬁt as other goods in the grocery line. A full stock of domestic, Key West and imported cigars, of all grades and styles. We import our Havana cigars direct, and pay no commissions or brokerage. Send for price list, or call and examine. OPENING.—-Mme. Lewandovska, having re ceived the latest import-ations in choice and select millinery goods,wlll commence;her form- al opening Monday, the 15th inst. The ladies and general public are respectfully invited to , call. 323North Fifth street, under Mercantile Library. GREENVILLE, ILL. , April 11, 1878.-DR.BLAl~7K, 150? FRANKLIN AVENUE, Sr. LOUIS, l\Io.: DEAR D0c‘ron—-I have used your Black Medicine in my family of ten for the past three years, and take great pleasure in recommending it to the public; from the oldest to the youngest have been beneﬁted by its use. In cases of constipa- tion it is invaluable, and, indeed, by any ir- regularity ‘of thcybowels it can not be surpassed. I am yours, very respectfully, COL. J. B. REID. 4. ANGEL cakes Vat Beers’, 1016 Garrison avenue. Psyche’: Charm Toilet Powder imparts to the face a pleasing, youthful ap- pearance. For sale by druggists, milliners and hair dressers. Do you want to buy parlor or bedroom furni- ture? If you do don't fail to call on J. H. Kop- pelman at Co., 814 and 816 North Fifth street. They offer the best assorted and largest stock at the lowest prices. Gregory’s Winter Garden. Grand concert by the Boston Italian orches- tra, consisting of ladies and gentlemen, every evening and Sunday afternoon. Admission free. Davenport’s Trade \ lith St. Louis. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DAVENPORT, IowA, April 13.--The commer- cial relations between this city and St. Louis are daily growing more intimate. During the last three da ‘s Davenport grain ﬁrms have sold 30,000 bushe s of winter wheat in St. Louis, which was purchased in liansas and Missouri, at an average price of $1 14 per bushel. 4 M GRAY HAIR. The Mysteries of Carboline as a Re- storative. The composition of the human hair has never been accurately or satisfactorily determined. Chemical analysis has revealed its main con- stituents, but as it varies essentially in differ- ent persons, and in the same person at differ- ent ages, it is impossible to determine, with any accuracy, exactly what quality is lacking Where a person becomes premu f—l1l‘(?1_V gray, or what reparation is best suited to restore the natura growth and vigor, where the hair falls out so as to produce baldness. Hence it is that all artl_ilclal preparations have failed in some essential, at_least, to meet the 1-equircmcllts of a. perfect hair restorative. There are a number of excellent dressings and washings, and scol-es of preparations that are either indifferent or positively injurious, and the great multiplicity of these furnishes an argument in support or the fact that there is something lacking in them all. The new article, Carbollne, a deodorized extract of petroleum, contains all the qualities essential to a perfect’ hair restorative. both as regards natural color and a full, luxuriant growth. The basis of Carboline is petroleum, and in that wonderful article, produced in na- ture's own laboratory, are properties which the chemist’s art has not yet cell able to com- blue, and which act like magic upon the scalp, the follicles and the various elements of which the hall‘ is composed. Its use as a hair dress- ing 1S_the greatest of modern discoveries, and there is no longer an reason why the prema- turely gray and bal should not, at at-riﬂing cxpense,sccureto themselves that most desira- . Our celebrated Honest school shoe at FAM ‘rs t 7-. 9 :E=RIcEs .ANI) Public Infor As to What can be done tion 705 and 707 FRANKLEN AVENUE. Ladies’ Shoes—-Fine Goods. Finest uallty of French kid button, $4 50; sizes 2 to 7. A very no tguallty of cur. kid button, worked button- holes, $ 50, well worth $4 50; width A to E. We are offering the second grade of our. kid button at s A n. Our Afixt;$asIf"E2ng‘l)is7h pebble button boots for $3; width Ladies’ Shoes--Medium Goods. Ladies’ serge Congress, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75; silk gore. A beautiful serge button boot, 18 thread, $ 2. Our finest city made (pebble goat side-lace, Our finest French ki side-lace, £3 50, wor‘ Our seconds in French kid are S . Our finest cur. kid side-lace are $2 50. A beautiful clty-made ladies’ Newport tie $1. Ytou should see the nice city-made goat slipper at 750; 2 o 8 Our- Our 1 75. . ur finest cur. kid side-lace, city-made, $2. Real goat, city-made, side-lace, all leather, $1 50. Our ladies’ seamless goat (Newport) tie 750. 2. $450. 0 am shoe for every-day wear (city-made) $1 50. and-made Newport (a beauty, kid or pebble) Misses’ Shoes, 11 to 2. Our ﬁnest English Pebble, side lace, $2 00, A to D. Our best city made Pebble, side lace 1 Our Iron—clad school shoes, tipped $1 . We are offering a nice kid supper 11 to 2, for 7.50. A beautiful Pebble Button am shoe, 1 25. Our finest Cur. Kid But on worke button holes, ﬂrst quality, 2 50; second, $2 00. Our finest Frenc Kid Button, worked button holes, $3 00; width A to D. Boys’ Shoes, Sizes 1 to 5, all War- ranted Leather. ' A beautiful goat, low quarter, in tie or buckle, at $1 75. Our Iron-clad Congress or bal. at $1 35. Our celebrated New York made shoes, same style as men’s, for $1 75, in goat, grain or buff, all sizes, 1 to 5. Beautiful lines in Bo s‘ and Youths’ Box and French Toes from all lea g manufacturers. ' Our Gents’ Shoes. First of all, our great New York $2 shoe, in seven dif- ferent styles, cg? pair warranted solid.- Our finest French work in any style, $5. HANAN ch REDDISH WORK. A beautiful French toe Alexis, £2 25. A very fine city made Alexis $ 50. of all 59, in fine French calf, Alexis’ for $8 50; wo . Wearese thennest all of]? hcalftongne boots at l$§, box or Frcgncll oe. who ‘D You should see those men’s buff Congress we are sell- I 1 . Our hanelrandallgﬁtl peg ed brogans, at 1 50. 2,000palrs ladles’1seam§ess N es at 7% per rt pair; worth $ ewpo Infants’ Shoes, 0 to 6. A beautiful little front lace, kid or goat, 50c. A sweet little button, real goat, 65c. Second in real goat, bu Children’s Shoes--Sizes 7 to 101-2. bio and attractive of all personal adornments , a luxuriant and healthy growth of hair. So}; by I drugpsts. A real nice grain button extension sole 90c. The best school shoe on earth. tipped, for 75c. The ‘finest qlu(a5lity of mat calf button, a beautiful dress 8 ' O A very nice real goat side lace, £1 50. Same make, second quality. $1 . . B.-We carry a full line of Samuel Dunbarr dc Co. ‘a fine work for children from the elegant French kid, in all shades and styles, to the neat and durable goat or calf. ' Prices most reasonable. Chi1dren’s Kilt Suits, ages 21-2 to 5. Vvhite Marseilles Kills, $175. $2. $3. Ling1}Kil;5%llif$s 25 different styles, :3 1 25, $1 50, $1 75, wool éturr Km Suits $150, $175, $2, $250, $3, $350, $4 to $6. Largest assortment in this city. Boys’ Alpaca and Striped Coats, ages 8 to 16. 8,(X)0 coats. made out of assorted materials, to be found in prices from 25c to $ 2 00. Chi1dren’s Calico and Muslin Waists, Nicely made, buttons extra well sewed on; prices drc1,e(4l0c, 50c and we. The 60c waist is nicely laun- Hat Department. Special offering of ﬂue hats. Havin Eurchased the choice of ‘ ‘Conn’s” hat stock, the we I nown Fourth street hatter, at 50 cents on the dollar. we shall offer the entire line on sale this week. Gentlemen desirous of nice headwear should bear this in mind. We will sell his £6 hats for $3, the $5 hat for $2 50, the $4 hat. for S . the $31).-at for $1 50. In connection with C ’ stock we W111 offer all the select spring styles for boys. and children in straw, felt and fur goods, ranglng 111 price from.50 cents to $1 50. One case of men s grass cloth skull caps at 10 cents each. Extra sized men s hats in large variety. Gents’ Furnishing Goods. VVhite dress shirts, all sizes, 50c each. Willie dress shirts, Lonsdale muslin, 75c each. Vi hite dress shirts, all linen bosom and cuffs, 85c each. VVllite dress slllrts, extra ﬁne linen, body out full, $1 eac . Wamsutta muslin, extra ﬁne linen bosom and cuffs, $1 15 each . - ‘Wanlsutta muslin, superior qualities, $1 25 each. New York Mills muslin, superior qualities, $1 35 each. New York Mills three-ply bosoms and cuffs, plackets . on sleeves. l .50; four—ply, $1 75 each. Boys’ and youths‘ dress shirts 50c, 65c, 75c, $1. $1 25. G-enstos‘ fancy shirts, one collar calico shirts, all sizes, c One collar, extra qualities. calico shirt, 60c. Two collar, extra nice patterns and qualities, 75c. Three collars, new styles, Two collar, extra qualities, pcrcale. cambric and che- vlot $ 1 each; extra custom made percale $ 1 35 and $1 50 ea . 1. . Boys’ and youths’ fancy shirts 65c, 750, $1 each. 0 Gents’ Undershirts. 3 cases spring weight undershirts, 15c each. 2 cases spring weightun(ler>‘shi1'tS, 25c each. 3 cases spring extra fine undershlrts, 350 each. 2 cases spring superior qualities, 50c each. 1 case spring extra merino ﬁnish, 65¢ each. tton. 50c. Dunbarr & Co. ﬁne cur. kid, button. 900; worth $1 25. Men’s Suits. A lot ofh100 men’s grey mixed cassimere suits at $5 00 eac . A line of-l50.men‘s dark cassimere suits at $5 00 each. 125 nlen’s steel mixed Union cassimere suits at $5 00. A beautiful gray mixed cassimere suit at $6 50. A neat dark mixed wool Cheviot suit at $8 50. A handsome Scotch mixed cassimere sack suit at $7 50. 150 men’s full; indigo blue flannel sack suite at $8 50. A very ﬁne all-wool Franklin Mill ﬂannel suit at $11 00. A hands_ome_Scotch cassilnere wool stuff suit at 12 00. A beal(liu§l1ll’l.l6le of fine cassimerc suits at $12 50, 815 00 an _ White Vests. 1 000 white duck vests. double back, $1 each. - 500 fine Mla2r§.eilles neat pattern with and without col- TS ' I 500 extra inc do, with and without collar, $1 50. 1,000 xxxx Marseilles beautiful patterns, $2. 5(1) xxxx linen duck, very fine, $2 50. Black Cloth Vests At$2, 32 50, $3, as so. Cassimere Vests At75c, $1, $125, $150, $175, $2, $250. Gents’ Single Coats, 25¢ ﬁclugpcgzocttgn stripe§h$f1 folt- mctlhgig, -$$215£g0 ta % 1; fécgr . - woo s coa s a ‘ $3 75, $1, $450, ssm $10. ’ ’$ ’ ’ Black Cloth Coats $6 50, $7 50, $850, $9, $10, $12, $15, 18, $20. Men’ Working Pants in Jeans, 50c f'5c $1.31 25 $1 on, $1 75. $2. Ca§%lI4rle§<i1;Oants,a'llwo0l. $2. $2 25, $2 50, 33, as so, , I Fine \Vorsted Pants. 1.000 pairs at 50¢ each. Black doeskin pants. all wool, $3 50, $550 $6.50 $750 $4. $459: $5- Overalls and Jumpers. 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c. Youths’ Suits, 32 to 35: 100 youths’ suits, 32 to 35, at $5. A lot of nice sack suits at 6. Nice Union cassimerc suits at $6 50. Extra nice patterns U. cassimere at $7 50. Fine all-wool cassimere at $8 50. Extra qualities fine casslmere at $9, $10 and $12. Youths’ Worsted Coats And vests, sizes 32 to 35. A lot of black worsted!-.oats and vests at $6 50. A lot of line grade at $7 50. - A line of extra quality at $8 50. _ Superior peas dul worsted at $10. Extra qualities imported from $12 to $18. Children’s Suits, Ages 4 to 10 Years--Short Pants. Satinct children‘s suits at $1 75. Newark cassimcre suits at $1 50. Union Cassimere suits at 2 50. Nice cheviot suits at $3 5’ . Fine all-wool cassimcre suits at $4 50. Beautiful line of extra qualities at $5. Worsted and tricot suit at $6 to $ 10. Boys’ Knee Pants in Ages 4 to 10 Years (extra Well made). 5 A line of nice dark cottonadc, with hen ' waist, 50c. Nice cassimere jeans, extra VVe}OIIl8(]8,‘?5C. Extra quality (loeskin jeans. excellent for wear, $1. Nice grades in cassilncre, $1 25. Extra quality flue all-wool cassimere, $1 50. Nice desirable styles of hair-line cassilnere, $1 75. Boys’ Pants, Ages 12 to 16 Years. 1,000 pairs of jeans pants. lined tlrroughout, 800 gairs heavier grades. lined throughout 75c. 1.0( pairs extra ualiiics jeans, wool-ﬁlled, $1. 500 pairs doeskin cans, in black or Oxford, $1 25. A lot of Union casslrnere, $1 50. A lot of wool cassimerc, $ 1 75. A line of finer casslmere pants, $2 to $3 50. Boys’ Suits, Ages 8 to 12-Long Pants. ‘ line of satinct suits at $2 50. lot of nice Union cassimere suits, $3 50. A line of cheviot suits, $4. A lot of nice dark mixed Union cassimere, A A 4 50. A line of nice dark and gray mixed cassimege, $5. Fine lidngslgf all-wool cassilnerc, $6 50, $ 7 50, $8 50, $9 an . Boys’ Suits, Ages 12 to 16. lot of satinet, nice patterns, 3. lot of Union (‘..'1SSilll8l‘_C suits, _ 3 50. A choice lot. of dark Umo cassnnere, $4. A A -A lot double and cassime '9. $5. A lot of fine worsted suits, $_6. _ Best rades of fine wool cassnnere suits, $7, $ 7 50. $ 8, $10. Brad; cloth suits, $759, $850, $9, $10, $12. Linen Collars. Good ualities 2-pliy collars, stand or turn down, 10c. 3-plyl nen collars n stand or turn-down, lzzlgc. 4-ply linen collars in stand or turn-down, 15c. 4-ﬁly xxx qualities, 20c. A new shapes. English white lawn tics 25c 9. dozen. Beautiful line of gents’ neck wear. Prices very low. Gents’ Cotton Socks. - 3 cases cotton socks 5c a pair or 55c a dozen. 2 cases extra heavy super_stout_1‘2}»gc a pair. Seamless knit, British frnlsll, l2}§c a pair. Fine silk cloaked mermo 25c a pair. A full line of superfine Bntish ba1brlggans,lisle threads, solid colors, fancy vertical stripes, etc. IN '.STOCIi’I TI-IIS WEEK AT FAMOUSf 705 and 707 Franklin Avenue. 1 THE F ARTS. NEW STYLES OF Sets Of Odd Shapes and u Beautiful Designs Just Opened at ilerl Steelrerrses, 504;NO1tTIIFOUItT1I ST. .. EVERLY PTTERY For Artistic Decoration. lllller & Steelrerser. llererr’Sl1ver-Plalellllare & Cutlery, Lower Than Any House in the West. ‘ lllrller & Slerlersr. lllllllllllllll Ullllll Illerer S818, 160 pieces only $20, equals French China in appearance and more durable. Parties who failed to get them last week can now be sup- plied. Liberal‘ discount to the trade. llllller 1 Slerllersee, Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in China, Glass, Queens- ware, Plated Ware and Cutlery. ‘;..,.;...- - BABY PERASORS U1 ell. . ,BURGHARD & G0. 508 N. Fourth Street, St. Louis. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED LIST. Keeps Shirts ,1 Best and Cheapest in the World.‘ Made in the most superior manner from WAlliSU'1".l‘A MUSLIN and BEST IBISH LINEN. Bosoms 3-ply, all Linen. Kerrie Peellr lllarle Shirts, 6 for $6, Only Plain Seams to Finish. Keerls Crelere Shirts, 6 for $9, Made to Measure, Complete, Warranted Perfect Fitting. Kcep’s Collars, Cuffs, Etc. 4-ply Linen Collars, very best, 6 for 8001 4—ply Linen Cuffs, very best, 250. per pair. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, very fine, 2-5c each. English Half Hose, very best, 25¢ per pair. Jean Drawers’, elegantly made, 600.. N ainsook Undershirts, very best, 75c. Keep’:-3 Umbrellas Best Gingham, protected ribs, $1 each. Best Twilled Silk, paragon frames, $3 25 each. Samples and circulars mailed free. GIBERT B1t0S., General Agents, 621 OLIVE STREET. The Celebrated Light Running :4?’ '\ 77:", ,1-& : , —_,_ A ‘-1’ ,-:-. . .,...u~.:—,¢-c--;— -, - r .. ~" ----—--..a-.:;<*:-.«;:=.n—L;‘§' - “- . . -1: ,T Awu Mowea OLE AG. ENCY for St. Louis. Gardenin Tools, Scroll Saws, Desi s, Saw Blades Com ination Lathes, Drl lchueks, aladee’s Patent Boiler Skates, etc. , at the Hardware Store of JULIUS MORISSE, 813 North Fourth street. Ed. Pinaud, tho Celebrated Parisian Per- tumer, 30 Boulevart dos Italians. HARMIN G LADIES,Spl-ing m comm , when a few drops of a delicious, ant 1-game on god: handkerchief is refreshing and del ghtful. . La ies, ed perfume, extracted from me very spot where the fragrant ﬂowers bloom. Pinaud exquisite Paul and ' , White so, Rose des Alps, Sourlr lloqueur; you will notbe dis- appointed. H. DREYFUS 13 Maiden Lane, New York, the United ‘ S01 is 1 l 5... .. .......... ..e.*.u...°' 1 ask your druggist for an ounce of Pinaud concentrat- _ the natural ﬂowers on 1 STOKE S’ °ELEGANT Lmm 405 N. Fourth st. Our Grand Display On Easter Week Will include one hundred Cartons French FLOWERS, in Parisian Montures, Just Received. A New Parisian Chip Reversible Walking Hat. All the Latest Shapes, Colors and Shades, And the Clloicest, Most Beautiful, Unique and Elegant - Dress Hats and Bonnets, All at the Lowest Prices. CALL EARLY. rA.T AUCTION! REMOVAL. Owing to an increase of business, MISS MAGINN, (Formerly with Lord & Taylor, of New York, and late ‘ Forewomanand Designer of Vim. Barr & Co. , of this city,) Has removed her Dressmaking Parlors from 1803 Washington ave. to 1813 Olive st. Having had large experience in the manufacture and designing of costumes for the leading houses of the East,slle is enabled to give stylish and elegant g-_.- rments fort 1% third less than any other first-class establishment n e c . Materitayls furnished and perfect satisfaction guaran- feed in every way. Ladies’ dress materials made up at low prices. mum City Property At the Real Estate Exchange, 212 North Sixth Street, on MONDAY, APRIL 15, At 10 O’Clock in the Morning. We will sell at public auction the following desirable property: No. 2937 Sheridan avenue, near ?’Glasgow avenue-a neat two-story brick dwelling, 7 rooms, hall, gas, etc.; lot 40x256. N o. 3233 North Tenth street, near Buchanan street-— A double, two-story brick dwelling; lot 80xl30 feet. No. 1018 Buchanan street——A frame house of 3 rooms, stable, etc. lot 2‘2x105 feet. Northeast. corner Eleventh and Madison streets-—Fine store front, hall, gas, bath, etc.; lot of about 30 feet front. No. 1930 Morgan street-—Two brick houses, with lot 27x1-45 to 20-foot alley. No. 115 and 117 Centre street-Two neat 2-story brick houses of six rooms each; good cellar, etc. A good stone dwelling on the north side of Manchester Road or Market street, two blocks west of where Market street cars stop; has seven rooms, hall, good cellar, etc.; lot 50x1-10 to alley. No. 2714 Bernard street—A neat» two—stl-ory brick dwelling, in good order; six rooms; lot 25xl20. No. 510 Argyle avenue.-—-—A neat two-story brick house. 6 rooms and attic; Lot 25x130-—two blocks south of Clark avenue. 0 Southwest corner Jefferson avenue and Adams street- A good two-story brick house, 8 rooms, hall, etc., in good order; lot 85x125 feet. No. 1815 California avenue—-A neat two-story brick, 7 rooms, hall, etc.; lot 28x125 feet; half block south of street cars on Lafayette avenue. N o. 3010 Saline street, between Pestalozzi and Arsenal streets, a neat brick house, 4 rooms, stable, etc.; lot 25 by‘l30. ‘No. 522 Lami street, 2 brick houses, lot 30 by 100 feet; 1 block from Fifth street cars. BUILDING LOTS. 50 by 130 feet; a fine lot on west side of St. Ange ave- nue. This lot lays 200 feet north of Park avenue. 100 by 145 feet, west side of Menard street, 75 feet south of Sidney street-a very fine lot. 75 by 145 feet, on the north side of Pepin street, run- ning through to Singleton street; it lies 255 feet west of Fourteenth street. g 55x1l8 feet--Northeast corner Glasgow avenue and Thomas street. Choice for business or residence purposes. 26x100 feet———North side Division street, between Web- ster avenue and Francis street. A good lot, one block from Franklin avenue cars. 75xll5 feet---East. side Leonard avenue, about 500feet north of Morgan street. Choice residence lot. 7011125 feet-—-A good lot, north side Market street, 200 feet west of Ewing avenue. 503162 feet——On north side of Olive street, five blocks west of Grand avenue. Sign boards have been placed on this property to show its exact location. Parties wishing to buy are in- vited to inspect it before the sale. ~ Easy terms will be given. Those seeking bargains should not fail to attend the sale. For further particulars apply to TAAF FE & EMERSON, Real Estate Agents, 710 Chestnut street. GREEN & LAMOTTE, Real Estate Auctioneers. Franklin Avenue PROPERTY We will sell at auction on MONDAY, April 15, at 4 o’clock, on the premises, a good three-story brick, No. 2114 Franklin avenue; has a large store and twelve rooms, with a two-story house on the alley; lotis 271145 feet. This property will be 5014 150 the 11181195!’ Diddle! on very easy terms. Title perfect and warranted. TAAFFE & EMERSON, 710 Ghestnutmcet. GREEN’ & States. J St. Louis Dtal Company, LATEST NOVELTIES, RELEABLE CORNER TENTH AND OLIVE STREETS. LOOK OUT for signs with St. Louis Dental Compan on them, and be sure you get in there- All Work madl to fit, and on the best material. All operations c urged fur,-as below adverirlsed, and no two P14083- DR. J. SPYER, A Set of Best Teeth - -2 $8 00 Gold Fillings - - - 2 00 Manager. All Other Fillings 00 I I 1 Teeth Extracted with Gas, 50 Cents- N. B.--The St. Louis Dental Company guarantee all work to give satisfaction. 1,, ,-" ‘C Follrth S treet 4'),‘r‘ __ . ,_.,.,,.—:,_ I‘ ‘J74 bl,’-.':‘.‘,>:~‘:':‘."M"“ Assortment never more complete, and . V , , r J ._ ..'«. ,...., . I V A. , . . .-... j_’ -4 ._ ‘ft ’ . '_ _t . ' ‘ 6.‘ =. ! —-:1‘»’ ‘ u ‘<" ‘ V ', .1 » o.’ ’ l m. 6 l 1' ,_.‘ *‘ . , >.- Is - . Eastlake Fre ch Dresser Suits, upward from $40.00. __ Walnut Marble-top ‘Dressing-case Suits, upward from $90.00. Exquisitely Decorated Cottage Suits, '7 pieces, $40.00. Parlor Suits, Figured Tapestry, upward from $50.00. WORK, NEWEST ‘ It 3“. "1 ‘.'J .-—. STYLES. l 1 ii 1 special inducements to buyers. Give us a call. ’ S theconly g that regulates its own strength and rides as easy with one person as with 1170- It 58 Simple in I wn ., ‘ ,. r t. 4 _. :1 9. ‘Y ' . ., .. _ . - ,. . .,... .2‘ -, -. ._ -._ 1" V ‘,1; ,v,- _. '- ~, . ~';v._—-,_ ‘, 2; -.‘r l .. «,_' L-H ,._ _I -,_‘ . 3-,. *7 A V A .1 ,. 1.. . _ » O 4.-. -~.» - l.‘-.~ . . .. " . t r . 2» 1. — - C 1 t. A‘ V .14. v_ ._ 1‘, ‘- 1-. 3.‘. Economy in Ice of One-half: is Thoroughly Dry, and one article will noi Absorb the Flavor of Another; the Most Perfect Refrigerator in use. The Best is the Cheapest. SCARRTT FURNITURE CO. Manufacturers, Nos. 611 and 613 North Fourth Street. J. u._uoPrELMAN & co; DIANUFACTUBERS AOF FURNITURE, SALESROOMS 814 AND 316 NORTH FIFTH STREET. Large Stock of Parlor, Bed-room, Dining-room and Office Furniture. N. B.---Manufacturing and selling our own make of Furniture, we are of‘I‘erin(, _4 ; TIIE LATEST! \THE."S‘ALADEE” AND "DEXTER KING" BUGGY SPRING, NOTHING IN THIS CITY OR COUNTRY EQUAL TO IT. "‘ 3 3.; .'-’!’V ' "~_ /“ _ L ~“" ~-‘.'_f»7 9” ;_:,':5"'x1"-_- , ~ __ ‘«' ,.'.,~::.. " SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH, EASE AND ELEGANCE. No rattling; no side motion. Do not buy before yo] examine their merits, as we mean what we say, and can prove it. ‘ Sol M f t f th el b fed “SA~LADEE” and “DEXTER KING‘ & CO., Bugegies':nﬁigi:hu;(r::isC?ark Aev-ecnug,'St. Louis, Missouri. 11?’. S.--The Globe-Democrat is not large enough to contain the names and recommendations of partial‘ us ng t lem. , JOHN u. vculvuucckj IYIANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF F“U"l.,-E- Warehouse and Sample Rooms 806, 808, 810 8: 812 N. Sixth St. rvunvuonv SHOULD INSPECT con GOODS AND LEARN BOTTOM rulers. DRESSING CASE SUITS $48. NEVV S’1‘YLES FOR SPIIING 1s7§ T We are now displaying an unusually attractive stock of fine goods for Gieintlemews wear, comprising all the latest LONDON and PARIS, nove t es in ‘ Scarfs and Ties, Fancy Handkerchiefs, Fancy Hosiery, Fancy Balbriggan Underwear, Lon- don Pug Canes, ctc., etc. , _ Our stock is unsurpassed in elegance of style and lowness of price.‘ A. R. DONALDSON &. CO., 302 North Fourth Street. 1 FURNITURECD JOSEPH PETERS, No. ‘$12 N. Fifth Street. Special inducements to Cash Buyers. We offer THIS WEEK ONLY‘; Our No. 9 Full Marble \Valnut Veneered French Dresser Suits. . . . . .. . . .. ...... .. $45 0| Our No. 5 Full Marble Walllllt Vcneered French Dresser Suits. . . . .................... . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. 55 OurNo.3FullMarble VValnutVeneeredFl-enchDresser ...... 85 0ur.No. ‘(Full Marble Wall1utVcneered Dressing Case Suits......... .... .... ........ .. 50 M Our No. 2 Full Marble Walnut Veneered Dressing Case Suits. . . . . . ...................... . .. ...... . . . . .. . . .... .. 65 00 Our N o. 3% Full Marble Wahlllt Vencered Dressing Case Suits . . . . . .. . ....................................... . . 80 0| ___. A‘ THE TMKEN PATENT a vehicle less ex ensive is noiseless graceful and stylish. With permission, I respect- rcfer to the fglnlblifisng well-known cigzelis, ,who are now ‘usin them: Jas. Lupe, A. lift-Elrath J. M. Sel- Chandler, Smith & Co., Chas. P. amon. H. C. Pierce. E. S. 1)ou lass, L. )1. an, F. Watkins, L. A. Wakeﬁeld J. F. Morris, 11». T. Cram, Chas. Aber,_Cha.s. Moorman, G. M. Flannagan; Krum, and A. Abercrombie. Call and see the 1”’ F‘ §nPrulfg<§i-écgrlléascfgﬁfenlleard, s. Kehrrn S g, 5,, Signs, Stephen Peck, J. Boescr, Adler, Goldman & Cox and also the following livery men: Jesse Arnot, Alexander 5i‘m”fMKEN’s FACTORY. ' 1006 to 1010 St. Charles Street. Established 1854. 8nalEutItoA%era J Jaioense Kranted to carriaﬂe b“11d¢1'9 150 “S6 the Snrincsion royalty
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Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat April 15, 1878
Date: 1878-04-15
Text: V OL. 3-N0. 124. $1. afoui-:3 wfﬁlohe-ﬂmwrrat. ST. LOUIS, MoNDA§j1o1ix1§(., REAL EHAYE. Fm Hanan "Sale of 120 BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE L AT THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. :1 Noru: mm. an :- 2| ,«. ......u..... .1 m. r-. r»- -..... :un*m.|. m Du xl a... m. ...u 4 thy A-nu mu.n n I: um .. o. n-.. Mann 1.. p ..u.xum A»: , ._. -"9.-.-..~. ..:.°°.*,,'::r.2é-"-~.-.-::- ---.z‘ .. .;:..:j;...
Show moreV OL. 3-N0. 124. $1. afoui-:3 wfﬁlohe-ﬂmwrrat. ST. LOUIS, MoNDA§j1o1ix1§(., REAL EHAYE. Fm Hanan "Sale of 120 BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE L AT THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. :1 Noru: mm. an :- 2| ,«. ......u..... .1 m. r-. r»- -..... :un*m.|. m Du xl a... m. ...u 4 thy A-nu mu.n n I: um .. o. n-.. Mann 1.. p ..u.xum A»: , ._. -"9.-.-..~. ..:.°°.*,,'::r.2é-"-~.-.-::- ---.z‘ .. .;:..:j;z"r--‘\..*':.a .~..................s .r3.:“.t..,. -m+..'..'2.*:s.:,'.e:.c:.~.. “W .m...... .......... Wedn y DOIIHENDINE AY I0 H urn -I 2.‘:-4 ~.::x..':v...—..~ ...........,......... ..... .,...,.... ...~a.,::*:'*'...:.:'.-a.-':.:.-...."“!..L'-'.:.--w~ W... .K.,....,,_.:. — —— ~ 7 —~ ’ “—" ' " ‘ 7* ; ‘ .2 NATIONAL Norm. ...,'::.~. .'.‘:’.m.:: ucons mm JEW. *-:,~,-4-2 M-~~ ~~-~~--- -» ‘ 1- mm; lll')l(lll.~). ....... .._$|.....,m. ......:.a..__.;‘......, .... .... .... . , M - _ '_ﬂ-ova-I T_ , .., .... f‘ , A In no I l)ln- u no Thu Object of the Demon:-din “w. '’l‘'’' ma“ ‘mg’-“‘ rm -nix:-7-3 ro cc pt. I‘ m I” .u.._.1o';.;mm-'._.5._-m.;... Ex. 3“. I An Exciting scene in a Trsxna ..., The Latest Phases 0! the Emu E U R '05“ 0 '“7“ﬂ- wtlnlnuv‘-"a|Iu-'l|:=)vv‘:n:" amymy Oourbroom. V — ‘ urn Unplenenameaa. 9 “".‘.."'.'!'.".".’.."“...!..‘}‘.’..'.2..""2€f: ~r . ~ — ~ ,. n. v .x.... 1 . ..- “ "“"' "I ‘ “"" mﬁgsﬁ L.:.;_ﬁ’._'.’.:‘,_;... 4 Thm Murduran Startled by an ]:""":|‘ H Pnknu rm. us. um... um hulk) l'n.l.~nu-Ar, Houltvry. h n“ n°“'°" . --ml-:55.-_at xx-'3‘-‘V_:..;'.; Unnxpacted Wmum M.-. ..,.......,.. °‘P"‘1“ Noel-wear. F-nry mun:-us. :r';‘;. '" '” — ' ‘mu -::::..‘:--;r.:-.~.:w-L:~--- ~ Secrmry Sherman De|isMed with "in . £:f.? 1-... .............. Trnln n...... I .. ,..., "'-mm I;'*;-3‘--M--n_r--Inn "ow .. ...... p... . .. . . . . . . .. .. .... r.-.. “,8 F0 swan vim to Gomm. ....‘‘.‘'‘‘.,1.!’.......... .. .... ......,....,., .5“... Tﬂcim‘ *0 1"-‘Ir I H" ‘ ....,. x, . . ‘ [ ::."z°“1::*.... ..":.’.‘.".'.."£‘.1..‘.1‘.'.“”.“.£'.’...’::.'.. . ~ ~ "‘ U I S - Whuﬂaﬂnyi arm. 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I1! I Prominent lhonhaler Ber (Whoa name In we llberty to run.) an n Cnsdll 80. 30 and D0 P-per. VALUABLE ’I.‘I-IE SA.LE Anna:-no Boots F o u r t h Grand Trade Sale. Tues- day Morning. April 16, at 9 o'clock, we shall make our fourth trade sale for the Spring Sea- son of 1878, oi Boots, Shoes and Brogans, offering positively without reserve, 2,500 cases and lots Ill Ind ‘M Pin: Street. at we on BLOCK. DEAN & G0» Innocent: -. wunuor-, run A 00.. Anctlonecu. e n i Trade Sale of $50.000 Stock Staple and Dry Goods. Ladies and Misses‘ and Dresses. mans. Basques.etc. 300 lots Table Pocket 3.000 (102. and Youths’ I.\lluI-3 H.u.1-:0? n v 5 IKHTAH HTl)('K IKIYH FINE txurrln u [.A|l(H-' LLYB8 Notions. and Boys‘ Fur Straw Hats. Etc. A1‘ 12 0'CLO r< 0|-‘ 0'c|k Sharp. or mt nun: Lana: Mu: or 1878. by order for account of F. A. Hoyt 8: Co., adelphia, Pa., other N e w Y o r k Rochester PAl'l.lL\'l:2l(. Ml'Ll.AlIn a Co. Gewenl Auctioneer: A Commiulou Uiudunh. t7VVIJ4I Mun ....: 1...... seven. mun. 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Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat April 7, 1878
Date: 1878-04-07
Text: - ‘W _ , , . - ». . - _ _, ,. , ,. A/G: _./( f‘ gneral express business via the I.‘iOo11i'3 (Elohl-ildttuotr . x voL. 3..mf 316." L ST. LoUIs. SUNDAY MORNING. A:PRIL 7. 1878. PBICE FIVE CENTS. To THE BOOT AND‘ SHOE TRADE: €e)n“t‘i'r1g'S"tg:‘l‘{°kfgl‘l5§1riDg to. retire from active business, the at Missouri lgemtls $9088. including also the Prison Factory solidated _th 9...
Show more- ‘W _ , , . - ». . - _ _, ,. , ,. A/G: _./( f‘ gneral express business via the I.‘iOo11i'3 (Elohl-ildttuotr . x voL. 3..mf 316." L ST. LoUIs. SUNDAY MORNING. A:PRIL 7. 1878. PBICE FIVE CENTS. To THE BOOT AND‘ SHOE TRADE: €e)n“t‘i'r1g'S"tg:‘l‘{°kfgl‘l5§1riDg to. retire from active business, the at Missouri lgemtls $9088. including also the Prison Factory solidated _th 911 131')’. W111. on the 1st day of May, be con- Vi_’1 that of J. A. Cooper & Co., at Kansas City, M0: (Of Which ﬁrm Mr. Buck is also a member), thus consti- f):a];th° I_4a»l'£est J obbing.and Manufacturing Boot would direcglsﬁe lfn the State of Missouri, and to whom we meantime We Otter avorable attention of our old trade. In the or oir entire stock now in store at actual cost, for net cash. A rare opportunity to buy first-class Boots and Shoes. BUCK- McCOUN & oo., Bargains in 4:10 and 4:12 NORTII FIFTH STREET. I In -in‘. ) s l- . ', , , . I. ,‘,.__ ,.- . .-'J '. I‘ ', -_.— 1 . i _. 4 . l‘ u '. , .‘ , '-I «E ..t H, Northeast Corner Sixth and Franklin Avenue, WILL OFFER oN MONDAY, APRIL 8, A SPECIAL LOT OF [I Pinning §_ gland? [inn ;1 Pill Also, another Lot of these CHEAP DBEss GOODS! That have been the wonder and admiration of thousands during the past Week; prices, 12 1-2c,- 15c, 16 2-3c and 17 1-20. THESE ARE THE BEST OOOOS FOR THE MONEY Ever offered in any Market. IS the only Spring that regulates its own strength and rides as easy with one person as with two. ATENT It is sim- ple in colist.ruetion,_ makes a vehicle less expensive, is no"seless. graceful and stylish. With permission, I respectfully refer to the following well-known citizens. who are now using them: Jas. L . A.M E1 M F‘. A. Durgin, Chas. Gage. Chandler. Smith &Co.. Chas. 1’. Damon, H. C. I’l3E')($e. E. S? Dlohtigasg, .,rs. L. M. Rumsey, H. H. G reeiie. C. M. Elleard, S. Kehrman, F. ‘Watkins, L. A. VVakeﬁeld, J. F. Morris, G.T. Cram. C. A. Farris, Stephen Peck. J. lioeser. Adler. Goldman .35 Co.. Chas. Aber, Chas. Moorman. G. M. Flannagan; and also the following livery men: Jesse Arnot, Alexander & Krum. and A. Abercrombie, and see the Springs at Call 'I'.I1\£I{IElI'~T’S FACTORY, 1006 to 1010 St. Charles Street. Established 1854. naiicense granted to carriage builders to use the Springs on royalty.=s5cr -3 ‘N-_-. F3751?- OEEEnw Plane LOIS AT AUCTION. II: will sell six very desirable residence lots, on the premises. Monday. Api-11.15. 1878. at 3o’c1oclr in the afternoon; three situated at the southwest corner of W ebster avenue and Vineyard street, each 30x10? feet, and three situated at the northwest cor- ner of Webster avenue and Division street, each 80x10? feet. Sale without limit or reserve; title per- fect; warranty deeds. Toi'ms——one—thlrd cash, bal- ance in one and two years, 6 gear cent interest; $20 earnest money. BARTLI G & g)1}{AMBER.S, 5 Pine street. PHIL. S. LANHAM, Auctioneer. 517 Pine street. RARE CHANCE To sEoUnE A Desirable Residence Ltd at Half its Value. HAVE 44 CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS. street improvements, sidewalks and sewerage all made, within twenty‘ squares of the Court House, worth $2,000each. w ichlwill sell for $1.000 each if all are sold within ten days. Persons wishing to secure residence _property are invited to call at my oﬂice and examine plats and get further information of our plan of disposal and re ister their application for one or more of the lots. t is believed that the low price ﬁxed upon the lots is 25 per cent less than they would bring if sold on the auction plan. This great inducement is offered in order to effect a quick sale. The first application has the advantage of ﬁrst choice. Apply at once to O. D. TUCKER, 410 Olive street. The Beanliinl Snlinlnn Residence OF THE LATE F’. W. CRONENBOLD W111 b0 sold at PUBLICAUCTION To the highest bidder, for cash, on the premises, on TUESDAY, APRIL 16, A. D. 1878 AT 12 O"CLUCK NOON. AID RESIDENCE is situated on_the southeast cor- ner of Chippewa street and Grand avenue. and consists of a substantial two-story slate roof brick building, and nearly 7 acres of land. here will be a conveyance at the Junction of Car- ti " ondelet avenue and Chippewa street. to convey pur- chasers to the premises, v “Drawings of the property may be seen at the office E. G. OBEAR, Auctioneer, 310 N. Sixth street, and HENRY KORTJO HN, 1440 Carondelot avenue. 1 OOUTHEBN EXPRESS COMPANY L THIS COMPANY has opened an oﬁlce in this city . ’— . a 212 North Fifth street. and is prepared to do a St. uis. Iron ountain and Southern Railway, for all stations _’ . - thereon, and I i,All Points in the South, including Texas. 0. H. ALBRIGHT. Llont. I REAL ESTATE. LAFAYETTE PARK PROPERTY FOR SALE. ThineElegantNdnstnne-llnnlﬂnnsns Nos. 26, 30 and 44. Nicholson Place, Which Fronts the Park,a.nd Twen- ty Building Lots, Several of Which are on Lafayette Avenue, Opposite the Park. TIIIS beautiful property lies immediately west of Park I’lace,directly oppositeLafayette Park,con- fessedly (as yet) the most charming of the parks of the city. The houses are built in the most thorough manner, and of the best and well-seasoned materials. The attention of buyers is called to the fact that the amountof property fronting on this park is now very limited. and that it is forever secured against nuis- ances of every kind. as all the property offered lies within the district which is coveted by the act of the General Assembly of the State, which forbids a nuis- ance oi‘ any kind within 800 feet of Lafayette Park. thus making it exceedingly desirable as residence property. Also, all the lots fronting (sold or to be sold) on Nicholson Place. Pilrchasers are restricted by their deeds to stone fronts, and to a building line ﬁfteen feet back‘ of the eighteen-feet wiuo pavement on which all these lots front. There are two lines of city railroads from the cen- ter of business on Fourth street pass the property. Parties looking for and desiring to purchase a home would do well to examine this property. It is clear of dust and of dark clouds of smoke which hang over the city lying north of the railroad valley, with its present and increasing manufactories. GREAT IN DUCEIVIENTS Are offered to purchasers. The prices have of ne- cessity been ﬁxed low, and the terms are very easy and accommodating, only a small amount of cash be- ing required. and the remainder in from three to five years (as may be preferred). with moderate interest. The houses will be opened for the present every day (Sunday excepted) for inspection. For plats or further particulars apply to GREEN & La MOTTE, Corner Eighth and Chestnut streets. DAVID NICHOLSON, Nos. 13 and 15 N. Sixth street. St. Louis. BOXTON O SK NNEE, (Lately trading as R. P. Studley & Co.) Stationers, Printers and Binders, 219 CHESTNUT STREET, ST- LOUIS. Or to Z, BERND I ICKSTEIN Will offer on Monday an immense line of ADIl:‘.B' TIE In exquisite patterns and designs, and at velvet- traetive prices. GRAND DEPOT. 811 N. FOURTH STREET. DEPOTeeeeeeoeeeese317 I e Will offer on Monday a superb assortment of Paris- inas. with heavy satin ed es. at 50 cents or yard; black Silk Brussels nets a 580. 696. 830. fi 08. $1 19 $1 43. $198. $2 08- which and white Malines. an-iped nets. Chenille Snot nets, black Dotted nets, Laces. Point Lace Jabots. Thread Lace. etc. BEBND & ECKSTEIN. I BERNB & ECKSTEIN. DEPOTos:eoeeossose817 Ne 5T’! Will offer on Monday Black Sati-ns at $1, $1 48, $198. Colored Satins, in all shades. 98c and $1 69. . Trimming‘ Silks, all colors. 980. $1 22. Black Grro Grain Silks, $1. $1 33. $1 56. $1 89. Colored Faille Silks, and colored - Reversible Satin and gains in black and colors-—a beautiful assort- men BERND & ECKS'l‘ll.‘IN. GRAND DEPOT. 317 N. FOUIITI-I STREET. Very superior Black Crsgies out straight or on the 4-4hla.ck nglls crape.......... .... 63 4-4black‘ nglis crape.......... ............... 94 3l'8D8....... e e s s e e s e e e e s e e e I Iooos0O$1 4'4 C!‘a.De........... e o s e e s use e o e e e - e s ee 1 4V4 "g]‘s s u e e eeee e e e s I e e eeee e e s I sseseee 1 4'4 nglis‘ Cl‘a.p€............ o A o s ooeeeseeeee-s 1 4-4 black lllnsrlisli crape............... ........ nglis CI'8p6.... e s e s e eeesese n e s s o e eeeeesee 1 4-4 black Fnglisi crape ..... ............ .. 2 13 B OPIDC........................ s o e s so 2 31 (‘»l‘8.D€‘.............................. 3 Q-4 S crapeaeeeeeeoeseeoeeeeeeeeetIeelloe 3 48 sh Grape.............................. 4 84 4-4 crapeeeeeeeeeseeeeleIeettooeeeeeeee 5 63 I Cl'8De.....aoo.....u...o..‘n........ 5 1—'?l|,ﬁ,-" R‘. cravpeeeeeeeeeeseeosaeeesseeeeeueeee 3 I-4bla-ckl m! M crape .............. .. 3 92 6l‘8pe.... o o s s seeseeeenee u o e c eeeb e 6 6-4blaclI"‘n:is crape.............. ......... 770 6-4black“.n dis crape .... ...... ......... .. 880 E“.T‘i“ Cr‘-peeeeeeoeeeeoeOOOOOOeoeOOeeeeene 9 W Black Crape Veils‘. Black Crane Veils. Black Cl-ape Veils. Black Crape Veils. Black Ci-ape Veils. Black Crape Veils. HATS. BERND as ECKSTEIN. GRAND DEPOT. 317 N. FOURTH STREET. Hats in all the new shapes, at prices ranging from 25 cents to $4 98. 53011001 habit. The walking‘ hat, Sailor hats, The Grloster hat, Milan hats. The College hat. Tape hats, The Buckingham hat, trench chip hats, The Tivoli hat, . ’cdal hats, The Mary Anderson hat, Leghorn hats, ; fixed braid hats. . tow-and-row hats, The Conquest hat. - The Louise hat. The Hal-wood hat. : Ilack hate, The Princess hat. : Irown hats, The Devonshire hat, ..)rab hats, The Brighton hat, Blue hats. The Phlox hat. White hats. The May-day hat. Misses’ hats, The May Belle hat, Children’s hats, The Lucille hat, Ladies’ hats, The Derby hat. Boys’ hats. The Linwood hat. Flowers. Feathers. Wings, Tips. Silks. Satins. Ruchings. Ties. Corsets, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Laces, Beads. orna- ments, Kid Gloves. BERND & ECKSTEIN. 317 North Fourth street. Theiondponlimess Recommends that in the question of Black Silks dealers should show the demand for the genuine man- ufacture should not be suﬂered to cease, and that the public might be assisted to protect themselves from inferior makes by asking for a. Warranty of the fabrics which they purchase. The makers of HAMOT’S Hand-Spun 1 it OK HTS ‘guarantee their productions to give good, solid wear. Each piece is marked, H AN D-S PU N 3'l°é‘t°flAnniennn liaison Hindi, Linn.” Ice, Ice, Ice .. E HAVE IN STORE the following amounts of Ice. and will sell a limit- ed amount, in lots of 1,000 tons and up- wards, during April, at from $3 50 to $6 per ton. in house, according to location and ﬁnality: l IIIOOOCOOOIOOIODOOOIICOC 40m Geneva Lake, Wis...............2l.000 tons. Riverdale, Ill ..... 4,500 tons. Watsrtown,Wis..................2l,20o tons. ODill000000IIOOlIOOOlIOII]3|500 W180OICIOOIOOOIIOIIIIOIC1l§ \ «"s‘» O IIIOOIOOIOIOOOJIOOIOOOC 752w , La Porte, Ind.....................23,000 tons. -1 Chicago, Ill ..... .... 5,000 tons. Ind!OIOOOCOIOOOIOOOOtIOOII13Q00o WASHINGTON ICE CO., 79 South Clark Street. CHICAGO, ILL. THE TEMPLE, N. W. Corner Fifth and Walnut Streets 0 , OR RENT—-Oﬁices on the second. fourth and ﬁfth stories of this building. I artles requiring suits of rooms can be aecoinmodatcd with ﬂre—proof vaults. It will be time well silent to call and see the interior arrzuigements. Steam elevator and janitor in the building. Apply to DAVID NICHOLSON. 13 and 15 N . Sixth street. FOR RENT, The Five—Story Stone Front Building, N. W. Corner Fourth and Walnut Sts., ONTAINING two stores with plate-glass fronts, J and 18 rooms. with large, welblighted basements The building is nearly new, and in excellent repair. Rent low to a good tenant. Apply to D. NICHOLSON. 13 and 15 N. Sixth street. Chestnut and Slim Silent Sines FOR RENT. .WO stores. with plate-glass fronts, one on Sixth street. the other on Chestnut, southwest corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets. in excellent repair; rent low. A plﬁto DAVIE) ICHOLSON. 13 and 15 N. Sixth street. PASTURAGE. 3 ACRES FINE IMPROVE!) PASTURII LAND. well watered, fei cod and wooded; on the Benoist Farm, 8 miles on the Gravois road Entrance. opposite Gardenvdle P. 0.. or Frank‘s aloon. Best attention paid to stock. bui will not be responsible for escapes or accidents. Bates. 53 per month. Persons sending more than one. a liberal re- duction will be made. Agply on the farm, or to Eernan & Farris. 210 North llig th street. PETER FABLIY. A. 11. ABBOTT .2 co, IIIPOBTERS 0]‘ Artists’ Materials, 16.! STATE STREET. CHICAGO. their wisdom by taking care that, both near the A , wemzm o J Kill Mill‘ nli Binds.‘ It may be foolish to carry such a heavy stock of Milinery Goods, nevertheless We have got it, and the prices at which We offer our Goods is to make Largeét 0.uickSa1es. The people are Welcome to come and compare Prices and Qualities and convince themselves. Our immense Jobbing Business gives us advantages over any of our competitors, on the following reasons: 1st. We are constantly in the market, and all Novelties are in- troduced as soon as imported. 2d. We are buying, in such large quantities, and thereby en- abled to secure our goods cheaper than any other house in our line. 3d. As we buy largely and for Chsh only, we can buy to better advantage than any other house in our line. 4th. We have the best selected stock of T FLOWERS, FEATHERS, SILKS, SATINS, RIBBONS, HATS and HAT ORNAMENTS IN THE CIT Y. 100 piecies fancy film:-ed silks. all shades. 40c and we a yar . 75 pieces Turquoise silk. all shades. 25¢ a yard. Our Ribbon Stock is Immense. . wocsrtons of Ribbons just in. all new. fresh and desirable goods: No. 1}; all-silk ribbon. 2e a yard. No. 2 all-silk ribbon, 3c a yard. N . 4 all-silk ribbon. 5c 2!. yard. No. 4 all-silk gros grain ri bon, 6c 15 yard. No. 5 all silk gros grain ribbon, 7 age a Yard. No. 7 all-silk in-os grain ribbon. 8%c a vsrd. No. 9 all-silk gros grain ribbon, 10c a yard. No. 12 all-silk gros grain ribbon.i0c and rzxcayard. This department should not be over- looked. _ _our stock of Flowers and Feathers is still unsurpassed by any in the city. Our Hat stock is com lete, and em- braces the latest styles 0 the season. Just opened, the latest novelties in list Ornaments, die each andup. _ _ The stock in every department is im- mense, and receiving additions daily. O FRINGES. An elegant stock of Black Si‘lk.~Fl'1lJgeS, from me a yard to 650. his lot is not too on the dollar of their market value. 0 LACES. ’ A large stock of French and ltlolian Patent Valen- ciennes Laces. lc. 2e, 3e, -ic. 5c and up. EIVIBROIDERIES. A large and well-seecd stock, at your own prices. NOTIONS. In this line we have no equal. 5,000 gross Buttons in all the latest novelties—silk. ivory, metal, earl, god- ilsh. soquancc. Clair Delmne. fancy 20 mil, steel, rubber. horn and fancy Buttons of all kinds. Beautiful Silk Buttons. all shades. (So a dozen, worth l0c. Pearl Dress Buttons, 7}5c. 10c and 12}/c a dozen. Clair I)eLune Ilress Buttons, 5c a dozen. Pearl Shirt Buttons. 2c 1: dozen up. in Balance of our Notion stock pro- H portionatoly low. NUNES & BRITTAIN 602, 604 and 606 Franklin Ave., Western Distributors for Eastern Auction Houses. Established 1860. G. H. LITTLE, GE HERA]: COMMISSION MERCHANT FOR the sale of Butter. Eggs. Beans, Provisions, and Country Produce generally. NO. 120 PINE STREET, Between Main and Second streets. St. Louis. CLAM CHOWDER. CASES 8-ib Cans Clam and Fish Chowder. Just received and for sale to the trade.‘ Ask your grocer for it. DAVID NICHOLSON. Hllllldlll J dllds Elllilllll Willli‘. Lancet: “The most agreeable, safest and most stil- cacioiis aperient water whichhas been brought under our notice. ” Dose. a wineglassful an hour before breakfast. For sale. at retail or to the trade, by DAVID NICHOLSON. APOLLINARIS, NATURAL MINERAL WATER. HIS HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT and popular water for sale. at retail or to the trade. by DAVID NICHOLSON. Great Reduction IN PRICE OF LEA & PEltP.IN’S WOEOESTEEOEIRE SAOOE. The Best and most economical Sauce Extant. For sale by DAVID NICHOLSON. ST. LOUIS BOLT & IRON CO., Ollicei Third and Chestnut Sts. Works: East St. Louis. ilANurAcrUnxns' or Steel Tire, Round and Square Harrow Steel. Train and T Ball, 6 to 24’ Pounds, of Iron or Steel. STEEL TIRE, Of Bessemer steel. is specialty,kept in stock by Waterman Bros. & Co., 809 North Main street. Beck & Corbitt, 924 and 926 North Second street. Pﬂdd-Och. Hawk)’ & Ce.. 806 North Main street. PILES. D. W. S. Wortman Q Co.. 908 Pine street. St. Louis. positively cure Piles without knife. ll ature or :1. Patient can attendtobusiness. Noe arse ‘£3. ,'.‘3.‘%.f°"iz‘2‘.‘.¥.“%.“i3’°“.?°'li“ .l“°i’....“‘“‘ ““"""‘°° C 1'. I e “ over the United States and Euro s° Drs. IfeKeliops and Eaniel. leﬁinlg dentists 0 St. Louis; James g:p:.ll.%. xx“; ﬁg? hanleizh.v;_g:tl‘esael1¢:l%Jard- ! H e 0 0 Q ' ' 3 J. H. 8 ckle, Agent N.‘ W. 128.0‘?-. St- Louis; ohn Bertie}, nt Ill. C. . B.,‘ldw. Mepd, Jr., Jeweler. ourt street: L. Dillon, Vix- sr 00.. Capt. Jerry Wood. steamer mane-. E. O. MOOE OLOO. 4.17 and 419 N. FOURTH, Will open for sale on MONDAY, APRIL 8, a large and carefully Selocled stock of black and mixed colors. all wool, silk and wool, and all silk Grenadines. Her- nanis, ¢tc., in Damasse. Bourette, and every PARTICULARLY choice effect to be found in the markets. There are many VERY CHOICE goods in limited quanti- ties only, and Ladies desiring to make selections should call early. &___._..( H. D. llnnnd in, 417 and 419 N. FOURTH, Would call the attention of Ladies desiring NEW and choice BLACK Goods, especially adapted for MOURNING purposes, to a large assortment of goods that will be opened for sale on MONDAY next, APRIL 8. An entirely NEW ARTICLE, “Velour d’ Niece,” Drap d’ Alma, Courtaulds Crapes, Bombazine Cloths, Balmoral Cranes. Black Cashmeres in the NEW BLUE BLACK Drap cl’ Etc ﬁnish, sold only by this ﬁrm in ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS CITY. PROPOSALS FOR Gold and‘ Sterling Re- newal Bonds. AYOR‘S OFFICE, ST. LOUIS. March 30. l8‘.'8.—By virtue of Ordinance No. 10,655. authorizing the issue and sale of bonds of the City of St. Louis, suf- ﬂcient to pay $463. 00 of bonds of the city, and $665,000 00 of bonds of the late County of ‘St. Louis,for which the city is liable, all maturing-during the fiscal year commencing April 9, l878,sealeci proposals for the purchase oi‘ -t. Louis City Bonds. hereinafter de- scribed, to the amount of one million three hundred and twenty-eight thousand dollars ($1,328,000 00), or two hundred and sixtv-ﬁve thousand six hundred pounds sterling (£265,600). or any ortion thereof over ﬁfty. thousand dollars ($50,000 ), or ten thousand ouncls £10,000), will be received at the National hit of ‘ommerce in New York. until 12 o"clock in. of the 20th day of April. 1878. and publicly opened by one of the undersigned. oﬁlcers of the city, at said place and hour. The awards. which will be subject to the approval of the Committee on Wave and Means of each branch of the Municipal Assembly. will be ﬁnally acted upon on or before the 22d day of April, 1878. Said bonds will be dated May 1, 1878, and will each be of the denomination of $1.000 U. 3. Gold Coin. or 200 Pounds Sterling. payable twenty years after their date. and will bear interest from their date at the rate of five (5) per cent per annum. Semi-annual in- terest coupoiis of the denomination of $25 U. S. Gold Coin. or £5 sterling, payable on the first day of No- vember and May respectively, will be attached to each bond. and both bonds and coupons will be pay- able to bearer. either at the National Bank of Com- merce, in New York. in U. 8. Gold Coin. or at the office of J. S. Morgan & Co. . London. England, in Pounds Ste‘rling, at the option of the holder. Bonds must be Bald for in current funds, and will be delivered att 0 National Bank of Commerce in New York. or at the office of the Comptroller of the City of St. Louis, viz: Either the entire amount bid for on May 1. 1878, or in installments. as follows; 40 per cent thereof on the 1st day of May. 1878; 40 per cent on the 1st day of June, and the reniainder on the 1st day of July, 1578, as the purchaser may elect. In all cases of deferred payments the accrued in- terest on the bonds to be paid to the city. Proposals must state the price offered in current funds, per bond. and the place and date or dates when delivery is desired. and must also be accom shied by a deposit in current funds. at the Nations Bank of Commerce in New York, equal to ﬁve (5) per cent of the amount of honds bid for; said deposit to be re- turned lf proposal is not accepted. otherwise. to be held as part purchase money, or forfeited to the city in event of failure or refusa on the part of the bidder to comply with his proposal. All proposals mast refer to this advertisement as a portion of the aféreeinent on the part of the bidder; must be addressc to the undersigned. in care of the N at-ionai Bank of Commerce in New York, and be in- gorsgd ’‘’'Proposal for purchase of St. Louis City on s. The undersigned reserve the right to reject any and all proposals, and also the right, in the event of a premium being offered, to limit the number of bonds to be issued accordimzly. A sam lo bond can be seen and further information ootaine at the ofilce of the Comptroller of the City of St. Louis, or at the National Bank of Commerce in New York. or at the National Bank of the Republic, in the City of New York. HENRY OVERSTOLZ. Mayor. E. L. ADREON, Comptroller. The Semple & Birge MANUFACTURING 00.. 910 and 912 Washington Av., S ~___ ._ v A. 7 “ -«:‘-‘:. --. ‘ Manufacturers of Machines and Tools for Planting, Harvesting and handling the ﬁeld and garden cm s of the country. They offer the largest stock ah the lowest prices. They ask correspondence from both dealers and farmers. Maoth Music House. Cliclieiinn, Sleinnni, Denier iBins.’ Mathushek, Haines’ Pianos, . lnd the Celebrated Eslni Organs. WE CALL particular attention to the magnificent new Steinway and Chickerihg upright. Prices lower than ever. '1erms to suit. 912 and 914 OLIVE St., St. Louis. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. ISSOURI STATE Mutual Fire and Marine In- surance Comganﬁ, of St. Louis. . a DmEc'rons—W. rgladine, E. W ‘an. James Smith. S. M. Edge1l,H. 8. urner. Ado Emits ‘Meier, e 3 H10. 3. W. Alexander. 0. S. Greeley), James S. M. E GELL. President. F. B. HOMES. Secretary. once: Chamber of Commerce, Rooms Nos. 128 and 128. Entrance from Chestnut street. RISKS taken only in the citv and county of St. Louis TROY BELLS OB Churchesh Factories and Schools. l place to get t The on Y e is Seinple & Birge Hanufactur- . Ins C0.'s.910 and9l2 sshinxton avenue. STORY MP’S H1 THE OEEATEST BARGAIN Oill‘ Gland Aneiilan OTTO lliin is 160 Pieces Only $20. These Dinner Sets equal French China in finish, and are far more durable. We are shipping hun- dreds of them daily to all parts of the country, and every set has given satisfaction. All goods guar- anteed. Write for any informa- tion to SOEOOOS. VONOEETOOET Oi EOENET ANNOUNCE THEIR UNRIVALED stock ,0]? TEEOEESS OOOOS, Now larger than ever be- fore, will be as complete on * Monday. 8th Inst. As it can possibly be at M1 in Oi Sinnlinnnnn, Sole Agents for the West, ST. LOUIS, MO. ROGERS’ TRIPLE-PLATED iniinn, Only $5 Per Dozen. Guaranteed Genuine. lid 81‘ Ol Sinnlinnnnn, All Hotels and Restaurants should write to us for prices of Crockery, Glass, Cutlery and Plated ware. Small sample orders solicited. llillnr lstnnllnnsnn, 504 N. Fourth Street. Pl1lll'iISlJIld Ldll. $300,000- Six per cent bonds, interest payable semi-annually, at the State Savings Institu- tion, St. Louis, or the American Exchange, Na- tional Bank, New York, at option of holder. Loan se- cured by deed of trust on roperty of the value of £400,000, exclusive of im- provements, and by the pledge of one-half mill an- nual taxation on all proper- in the City of St. Louis taxable for State purposes. OTICE is hereby Cgiven that sealed proposals, ad- dressed to the ommittee of VVa.ys and Means, and marked “proposals for School Bonds." will be received at the smce of the Secretary of the Board of President and Directors of the St. Louis Public Schools, Polytechnic Building. St. Louis, up to 12 o’clock at noon, on TUESDAY. THE %D DAY OF APRIL, 1878, for the taking of the funding loan of the Board of President and Directors of the St. Louis Public Schools, about to be contracted under and in pursu- ance of the following resolution of the Board, adopt- ed March 12, 1878: . Resolved. That for the urpose of making provision for renewing the validin ebtedness of the Board now goxistiitng, and the different loans maturing as follows. w . One hundred and ﬁfty thousand dollars on the ﬁrst daiy of May. 1878. ifty thousand dollars (of the one hundred thou- sand) on the 27th day of January. 1879. and one hun- dred thousand on the twenty-third day of February, 1879. The Board shall issue the bonds of the corpora- tion ln the aggregate sum of three hundred thousand dollars, and of the following denominations, to wit: Twenty—four bonds of ﬁve thousand dollars each , sixtv bonds of one thousand dollars each, one hundred and twenty of five hundred dollars each, six hundred of one hundred dollars each. ll of said bonds shall bear date the first day of January, 1878. shall have interest coupons attached, for semi-annual interest, at the rate of six per cent per annum. payable on the first day of January and July in each year. Said bonds shall mature and be payable as follows: One-sixth of each denomination, and of the aggre- gate amount. on the following days to wit: On the ﬁrst of January. in the years 1880. 1881, 1882, 1883. 1884 and 1835. The said bonds shallbe secured by deed of trust on unincumbered real estate owned by the Board in the City of st. Louis. of the value of at least three hun- dren thousand dollars. and the Board hereby agrees, that it will, for the payment of said bonds and inter- est. le annually. beginning with the year 1879, and coutinu ug until said bonds are fully paid. a tax on all property within the City of St. Louis. made taxa- ble for State purposes. of at least ﬁve ceuth on each one hundred dollars valuation, and that the roceeds of the tax so levied shall and will be applied y it, to the payment of said bonds and interest in each and every year, until such bonds are ﬁnally and fully paid. The said bonds shall be issued and negotiated in such installments and at such time as may be nocessar for the purpose of securing the prompt payment 0 the loans ﬁrst hereinabove mentioned, and the roceeds of said bonds shall be applied to the psymon of said indebtedness and to no other purpose whatever- Bonds in the aggregate amount of one hundred and ﬁfty thousand dollars are to be no ctiated now. the res due in January and Febrnarv, 1 . Parties bidding will state in detail‘ 1. The amount they desire to take. 2. win: bonds they desire to take. whether those maturing in 1880. 1881. 1882. 1883. 1334 01' 1885- “ml W5“ denominations. - 3. What price they are wiilns to pay for the same. and if they offer to take bonds maturing in different years. the price they are willlnl 30 D8)’ 01‘ bond! ml.- turin in each of those years. id’: to be based on the face value of the bonds and accrued interest. The Board reserves the right to re set any and all ds. IIIILTO . WAS . Secretary. Printed sll s. containing copy of deed of trust. will be fu ed to parties des r nﬁto bid on appli- cation to ILTUN H. WAS . Secrqtaig. Polytechnic Buildinz. St. Louis, 0. any one time during the season. DamasseSilks BOULABDS AND EAOONIE SILK MATERIALS, We offer an incompara- ble variety, embracing many NOVELTIES found only in our establishment. Regarded as We ‘are, the FOUNTAIN-HEAD For all that is fine, rare. and novel in our line, we present an assortment of OOIOTOO OTOTOTOSS FOOITOS. An inspection of which will thoroughly attest the correctness of this unani- mous opinion of the ladies of this city and those of all the adjoining States. TEEOEESS OOOOS. Such an assortment in Extent, Novelty, Beauty and Desirability, can scarcely be found in any one house in this Whole country. I _..:H E"R.Il\TG-ES In such combinations as are specially intended for and adapted to trimming the present most popular colorings of all Dress Goods materials. 1 .44.‘: OUR PRICES Are unquestioned, be- cause they are ever found, when an opportunity for testing is afforded, to be fully as low as goods of equal value can be bought. 421. 423 and 425 N. Fourth St " .: .-§=:';'.-‘.'‘‘'5*'~' " ._. ~_.~_>‘_~.~_~ « : —: T ':-f..'.._' 8-. _.:_:. _ -.V_.,,-x- -_x_»_.-_ Q... ~— .— -—‘.——‘—'7-..- -»—,v-—-+f—-__— —':-‘ -vvé--r~— .. ?.ia“.'- .r.:‘,J:t_-=- -»<.'.:‘. "‘:' ',*~'-..~.:'.-. -".-:1- ' .4. ._~_ . -—. .~-.. - ~ . . s_s __ .. 5-1.3 _.i- 1‘ ,. -‘ _ ,1?‘ ~ .<_g«‘—f_f—x_ — - yuq-—-__. -., .—. ._.. ..._3._. , A __ .__ A -4.__ ..__.,, _x. , ‘*5'~t"*' '= 5': _ . A — . - _-,._. .; 4;~_;.-._. . 4. x.- - .. .. . -- - . - 3%. . . ..-_. . 1"A‘ﬁp&—¢'—$‘-'-"‘-<.A-4S§‘-‘O i_'9<-1~___*'-:n~'-i. _4__ ._-- , _. . .. . . - .. -.‘.‘ . .1 _ '. ‘’—=-E:’-v.3._---5+, ya ,.-.12..-_.p.vs--3--ipqp-.—'§'-6}! aw-ans-u..._. V. ‘...a-1.»-.*_-.75."-.‘..‘-5 .-.‘...-?.;.-‘;.i.‘.s.s-ii".-_r_=-.:=' " ~ 7' 5.19. 2.3.5. 3. P A2‘ .I%i3f&,,p.9r\nC Hﬂlgé‘ . years’ experience. S caks French and English. Good 2 . Si. Ennis gully 610112-ﬂzlrtacrat, .:%iI1tbap’3liInrning; 391511 7, 1873. SITUATIONS “v'AN'1‘ED--FEDIALES ‘W ANTED-By a girl situation to do housework for a small family; reference if rcquired.Call at 2129 Clarke avenue. . ANTED- Situation by a Swedish woman.as cook in priv. fam. Call at 1326 N. Tenth st.. Monday. AN'I‘ED—By a lady, situation as wet nurse. Call at 1009 North Fifteenth street. ‘W ANTED-Copying or writing» -of any kind. Ad- dress Neatness. this oﬁice. - AN"i‘ED—A good cook wishes a situation; has a child nine years old. Apply 1721 Caron delet av. ANTED-A good and reliable Swede woman wants a place; can cook, wash and iron. Apply on Monday, at 2635 Lafayette avenue. Lena. ANTED—S1t.uation. bl a German irl in small family. Refs. given. ddress 2103 B ddle. ANTED—A middle-agedludy and sister will take full charge of a _wldower’s houschold.includlng family sewing. No objection to children or the coun- try. Address Sisters, this oflicc. ANTED-W01‘1< M’ The day or week as sick nurse or take care of children. or assist in house clean- ing; good reference. Call or address Mrs. Baker. 2632 Franklin avenue. ANTED-—A German woman with a child wishes asltuatioh as wet nurse. or to take care of children. Apply at Mrs. Kling, N'b.14l6 Monroe street. young healthy womatn wants a situ- - . 1 we nurse’ can we - - - ply at 310 Emily street. , g goo re elence ' ap 'WANTED~Yoiliig girl wants a situation for light housework and sewing. Call or ad. 1608 Biddle st. ANT1?_3D—~Situation as l.iousek”pcr by a mid.aged lady in prl. fam.or for a widower. 702 Gratiot st. ANTEi)——A German wants to do housework for asmall family; address 1311 Morgan, up stairs. ANTED——By a young lady, situation as assistant in book-keeping or wait in a store; will make herself useful; address Useful, this otlice. WAN1‘EI)—A German girl wishes a situation to do housework and assist in sewing: call two days at 1011 Franklin avenue. third ﬂoor, ‘V ANTE D——A situation for the summer inoni hs in a private family, by an experienced teachenwho is also willing to assist with family sewing. Address R. B., General Postotllce. ANTED—By a Scotch lady a.situation as house- keepcr.or where she can make herself generally l1S91'l11; a home more desired than remuneration: would take charge of a house where family is leaving the city for the summer months ; ﬁrst—class refs.given. Ad. Mrs. J., this ollice, for two days. “V AN’1"ED—Situation to do dining-room and h.w. ; best of ref. Ap. to 1517 Benton st., up—stairs. ANTl<_3D—-Situation as business correspondent or copying by a lad who understands the busi- i_i_ess. Address Marera yrne. City P. 0. AN TED-A girl wants a place to do housework ' or nursing; reference given; 152 Clianning ave. , AN '1‘E‘D—-Au English girl who is first-class cook. _ washer and iroucr wishes a place in a small family; best of ref. Please call at 2-124 Biddle st. ", . ANTED-—A young lady of culture, lately from Germany. desires a situation as lady's com- aulon or amanuensis. or wherever she can make lei-self useful. Only strictly honorable offers con- sidered. Address H. S. K.. this otlicc. AN f1‘ED—-Situation wanted by a girl in store. or _ willing to work of any kind. Address Mamie, this oﬁicc. SITUA TIONS WAN '.[‘ED——D1ALES. WANTED—A young man desires a situation as porter or janitor. I.-3 honest. steady. sober and industrious. writes a good hand: three years with last employer; also. understands thoroughly driving and taking care of horses; willing to make himself gen- erally usetul. Please address Art, this office. V *AN_'I‘ED—-A situation as salesman in a good re- _ tail cigar store; best of ref. and can influence considerable trade to a good house. Ad. H.A.,this of. AN'1‘ED——S‘ltua_tion by a No. 1 man. understands horses. _gardeli1ug and all farm work; best of ref. Adolph, 316 N. Sixth street, Room 3. ‘V 'ANTED-—Situation as driver by colored boy. Apply 2642 Locust street. “,TANTED-—Situation for a boy 16 years, can do any thing about house.Ad. William,3l6 N. 6th, 1-‘in 3. ‘VANTED—Emp1oyme11t in the evening by young 1 7man eug. through the day. Price. 2902 Olive st. ‘W'AN'I‘EI_)—By a young man respectably connect- ed. a situation in an office or store. Willing to do anything. Not afraid to work. 1878. WANTEl)—Situation by abo speaking and writ- ing English, German and rench, and correct at ﬁgures; best references given; ad. S. O. L.. this of. ANTED-—A competent dru clerk. employed during the day. desires a situation in a retail store to work nights after 6 p.m. and Sundays. Ad- dress G. C. Sauer, 715 N. Second street. wanting coachmen, farm ‘VVANTED—-Persons hands. laborers. or any kind of male help, can be ' supplied free of charge. at 316 N. Sixth, up stairs. . AN'I‘ED—-Situation by a first class bar tender. Address J. 8., this oﬁice. WANTED—A situation by a young man as assist- ant book-ke er° writes a good hand; good ref. Address 11. ., this office. ANTED—An active and experienced salesman: desires to cmplcyliis services with an estab. party to sell goods in the city. Ad. Salesman. th. otﬁ. ANTED—-A married man wants to work on a farm or care for stock; good ref. ; W. W, , th. of. AN TE D--Situation either in the retail or whole- sale drng business, by a competent druggist. 12 Ad ress T. T., this office. AN'I‘ED——By a young man from the East,a situa- tion as clerk.or portei-.in_a hardware store; has hlaid soﬂrine experience in the business. Address H..iI. , t 1 s o ce. ‘\ "ANTED—Situation as porter in any wholesale house; ref. given. Address A. G.. this oillce. "VANTED—Sit. as Ass’t Book-keeper. Ref. from present employer. Please ad. Young Man,th.of. A ANTED-—Situatlon by a first-class grain and ﬂour man; extensively acguainted throughout the Northwest; ref. lst-class. A . Wheat. th. oilice. 5 AN'I‘ED———A young married man wishes to work forafarmer, of whom he could rent a house BEG a few acres of land. Address Farmer. this 0 cc. city references. IIELP WANTED- FEMALES. irse girl at 3113 Clark avenue; must come well recommended. ANTED--3 young ladies to introduce a new ar- ticle which will sell rapidly. Apply 816 N. Sixth street, room 3, from 2 to 5. all week. TANTED—A good girl for general housework; also, an hostler. 1527 Carr. " ‘ 7'AN’I‘El)—-Two good dressmakerswill ﬁnd steady employment by addressing, with name and residence. F., this office. - ANTED-Girlto do general housework, cook, wash and iron. German pref’d. 1916 O’Falloh. AN'1‘ED—-Two ﬁrst-class trimmers and several _ apprentices in the work_-room. at Bernd do Eck- steln’s Millinery Depot. 317 North Fourth street. M North Seventh street. Gorpin Bros. . ANTED—-Girl for general housework. Apply at 1412 State street, up-stairs. ‘V ANTF.D——'1‘wo button-uolc makers for coats. 1506 North Fifteenth street. - ‘V ‘ I ANTED-—Ni1rse girl. between the ages of‘ 12 and 14; apply at 2835 Gamble st. 'V‘V‘AN’FED—Plain cook for railroad boardlnaf car; one that can make bread preferred. ages small. Call 10 to 11 a. m. to-day at restaurant, 415 Chestnut st, ANTED-—A German girl to do general house- work ln small faintly. at 343l,Piue street. “ V'AN '1‘ED—A first-class shirt ironer at the I. X. L. Laundry. 409 Wash street. ANTED-Two good millincrs. Franklin avenue. ANTED-—First-class shirt-makers. Bertouncau, 719 Olive street. APIHY to - 519 Freeman & ANTED-Housekeeper—A good. steady,youhg woman, at 2004 Olive street. Call Monday. "5 ‘ANTED:-:A"No-.”1:;§slieri;oiiiahT;?827 rayon av. ; call Monday. before 11 a. m. 'WANTED—Gii'l for general housework. at 1016 Winter street. ‘WANTED-Buy your baby carriage from Law- rence Brothers, 19 South Fourth street. 'W‘ANTED—A good girl to do general housework at 1034 S. 13th street. Reference required. AN TED-—Hands to make overalls. Inquire 320 WANTE U--A girl to do general housework, Ger- North Main at. man or colored preferred. at 1203 Garrison ave. ‘W AN’I‘ED—Cl1_ildren’s carriages. a ﬁne assortment and low prices. Lawrence Brothers. 19 South Fourth street. 7 ANTED—A good strong woman to go to Nebras- ‘ ka as general house girl; best of wages given; references required. Apply to C. E. W., this oﬁice. AN'1‘ED—-A good cook. washer and ironcr. In- quire 1103 Valle av. ,"AN’I‘ED—-121 N. Third street——-Young girl to take ‘W AN'I‘1L‘l)—-First-class shirt-makers with Wheeler & Wilson machine. Apply 802 Olive street. care of children-—to go to Kirkwood. V mission houses. all hotels and in in every household, mon cy in trade; a good man wanted more than money. 7 Al\"I‘ED-——A partner with $2.000. in a well estab- of trade in tile city. tion. address z. & B.. this 0117166- ANTED-—New shirt starchers, ironers and learners at 1115 N. Twenty-second. A YVANTED-PARTNERS. ANTED—Partner—-—A ;;i sthrt a new business; it is an article useful in all com- elc. Address No. 4 R. . this office. _ '1‘ AN TED-A good. live man as partner In an _ old and well-established business, in successful operation. To a suitable man I would take one-half real worth of stock and business and part of purchase Address Business. this otiice. lislied mercantile business. with the best class Ad. immediately» C. 0_., th. ox, AN TED—Partner, with $1.500, to join advertise- in a paying xnauufactorih For further informs furnish cash. cent. ANTED—-A Partner with $500 0!’ $1.000. t0 In into the S. M. business in Western Missour or I understand the business. Partner to Business pays proﬁts of 50 to 80 1391' Address West, this office. ‘W'AN’1‘ED—-A partner in a well-established ma- capital of $2.500; will get half interest in same; must capable to man ' gesuinquire at V south Seventh street. chine and manutactory business. with a cash e the mercantile part of the bus- x ANTED-By a Boston jobbi those having an established trade references, to box 2867. Boston P. HELD VVANTEI)--1!1ALE8o boot and shoe 1ssouri;none but need apply, with 0.. Mass. “N7’A»N'1‘ED-Examine the stock of children‘s car- riages at Lawrence Brothers, 19 South Fourth st. ANTED-—A couple of smart men to take orders for tl_le Life of_Po e Pius IX. The only life publicised 11111116 English anguage. Very interesting and instructive. We sell on installments of 250 per geek. Give better terms to agents than any house in 18 country. P- F- Collier. 305 Olive street. 1u'rE”p—liiB""iF6?xf ’ 16 to 18 years of a e in 1? clothing andfurnishing goods. Onlygthose aving experience in keeping stock need apply; ref. 1iei<11t.h (‘Stall Monday at Times Clothing House, 109 N. ‘V ANTED-—A German custom-cutter. with expe- rience. who is also a first-class tailor, wishes in situation in or outside the city. Ad. A. C. , this of. V ‘ ANTED—A young man to sell to grocersahouse- hold necessity. B. E. X., this office. AN’1‘ED——A good citv salesman for inillinery __- goo;ds_._at Bernd & Ecksteln’s, 817 N. Fourth st. ‘V ANTED——Colored porter at Dr. M cN amara.’s otlice. southwest cor. Ninth and Franklin av. “VANTED—A good boy, to cane chairs, at 920 Washington avenue. AN'1‘ED——Boy with some knowledge of tlnners’ trade. Address Tin-Shop. this otlice. ANTED-—A good laster and a irl to stitch. at 802 North Fifth st. Fred Weat ers. V AN TED——-An unmarried mail at Webster. who understands farm and garden work ; one who has had experience in greenhouses preferred. Bailey & Haynes. 610 Olive street. V ANTED—-Good boy who understands milking and care of horses. Jno. VV. Burd, Goodfcllow av., hear Rinklevillc. V 'AN'1‘ED——Corresponding clerk for English and German; must be quick and correct at ﬁgures. Apply to-day at 420 North Sixth street. . V ANTED—Good vise hands; none other need _u nalpply. Harrison & Co. ‘is Engine Works,Belle- vi e, . “;VAN'1‘1CD——A young man. who speaks the German and 1s.llg.languages,bel. 15 to 17 rs old,and who had exp. in dry goods trade. Ap. at 416 Franklin av. V AN’l‘E_D—-A man. tut can both trim and paint carriages; none but aﬁrst-class workman in both professions need apply. Gale.Maryville. Mo. ' AN'1'1<JD—-We have the most complete stock of clilldi-en’s carriages in the city. Lawrence Bros. V7‘/'ANTED—-10 good canvassers. Apply at Singer Machine office, corner Main and St. Louis sts. , Carondelet. house. a reliable salesman for Adams, Basmann & ,——-—- WAN TED-—AGE1V TS AN '1‘ED—Agents for the Missouri Copying Com- pany. No. 1424 8. Seventh street. ANTED-—Agents in every county. with sole con- tro1;b1 money. Ad. Int. Pub. Co., 205 North Twelfth st., t. Louis. V ANTED--A New York house wishing to establish an agency in St. Louis desires the services of a lady of good address, with a little capital; the right party can step into a profitable cash business at once. Address VV. J. M.. this oﬂice. ‘EIANTED-500 agents for our fast selling Photo Family Record. Address 0. F. Short, 623 Pine. ANTED—Experienced_ canvassing city agents, 25 per cent commission; no salary; must look heat in dress; read. write and be good talkers. gall at 10 o’clock a. m. or 2 o’clock p. m.; no other our. 1002 Chestnut. ANTED-—Agents-To sell our teas to consumers. Send address and receive new circular of rices free. New crop of tea Just in; prices way own. Consumers’ Tea Company, St. Louis. ANTED—Agehts everywhere. Wonderfu1gyro- scope top, spins in any position. Also 3 ‘new novelties. Novelty Co., 609 Walnut street. St. Louis. N ‘”ANTs3D—Agents to sell cigars on commission in the city. 722 Olive street. ‘V ANTED——A general agent for Missouri for the Florence Oil Stoves, the best one extant. It has been improved 100 per cent for this season. At an expense of one cent an hour for fuel it will bake, broil. heat ﬁat-irons, etc., far superior to any other stove. and without any perceptible heat or discom- fort ih the room. This agency can be made to pay several thousand dollars with proﬁt. within the com- ing four months. To parties in or out of business, who will invest ina limited stock of these goods, a rare opportunity is offered to make money. Stoves now on exhibition at 508 Chestnut street (under the Laclede). G. B. \Vright, Special Agent Florence Machine Company. WANTED—T0 EXCHANGE. WAN TED—To exchange-Forty acres of good land in Southwest Missouri, for a good horse and buggy; for particulars address A. X. D. , this office. ‘ ‘ 7 AN TED—-To exchange first-class new top buggy for household goods. Ad. Vehicle. this oﬁice. ‘VVANTED—1‘o exchange ﬁne cigars for Fruit of Looln muslin. Address May. this oﬁice._ WANTED—To exchange for a farm in St. Louis County.$3.000 to $4,000 cash and imp.city proper- ty, free and clear of debt. Keeley 8t ilorton,7l3 Pine. V change for marble-top bureau and wash-stand. J . H. , 15. this oﬁi AN'1‘ED—'1‘o Exchairge—Sewing-machine. tw; parlor stoves and iacly‘s gold watch, in ex- 60. _l_oo 2D-HAN D PIANOS wanted at Piano Wareroolns. co ruer Eleventh and Olive. nopsns, ROOMS. &tc.. WANTED. . ANTED-To rent house of four or five rooms, front and rear yard, near terminus of street car line; state rent or no notice will be taken of commu- nication. Address at once. 212 Walnut street. ‘V ANTED-—Room by single gent. with good ref. r\./\.a r~__, *~ ANTED-Bya lady, a nicely-furnished room, Ad. stating terms, etc.. A. H. L.. this office. V situation bet. 11th and 15111 and Pine and ‘Wash- ington av. No ques. to be asked. Ad. '1‘. Kirk, th. of. ‘WTANTED—Two gents want a room, three and a half miles from Fifth and Washington avenue, with stable for horses. Ref. given. Ad. C. D.. this of. ANTED-By a younglcouple. 2 or 3 unfurnished ‘rooms in private family.suitable for light house- keeping. Address K. P.. 1202 St. Ange av. in neighborhood of Lafa ette Park. a ood tenant at reasons le rentwill please address ANTED—To Rent-A first-class 7 or 8-room house with yard and all modern conveniences, Those desiring . J. F., this oﬁice. MONEY WANTED. §/\/§ 7AN'I‘ED—$4.000, 3 years, on improved city prop. V. worth $9.000, 8per cent. Ad. Granger. th. otii. M.M 7 AN ’1‘ED—’.l‘o borrow $2,500 for ﬁve years on city real estate. No commission. Address this oﬁice. ac. BUSINESS WANTED. ‘WANTED—Drug St.ore—S0 acres second river bot- tom land to exchange for drugs and ﬁxtures. Call at northeast corner Sixth and Biddle. or address E. G. Hutson. Crittenden, Ill. ready for exhibition Monday. 703 Market. 1118 CELLAR E0 US WANTS. ANTED:-Machinists to call and examine our new hollow spindle steel-trimmed engine lathe ,» Gray. Bowman a-. C0..- ‘AN TED—The furniture, carpets, etc. . for a 6 or 8 room house. Address W. H. G., this ofnce. ‘ ANTED—Everybody to examine our stock of Baby Carriages._ Lawrence Bros.. 19 S. Fourth. TAN TED—All kinds of household and omce fur- niture. Dawson & Grungarteh-, 713 dc 716 N. 6th BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. AN’l‘ID—A furnis1ié'd room in a by lad and ent1eman;board for question as ed. . D.. this office. AN"1‘E1)—-A youn lady of good family wishes room and board ‘w th a widow or elder] ladﬁ; western part of the city preferred. Address . F. . ANTED-—Board for aworkingman, wife and two small children, in a private family. where they halve the comforts of a home. Address X. L.. 0 cc. ANTED—Couutry board by a young gentleman: good ref. given. Address Country, this office. ‘ ANTED—A pleasant. unfurnished room. with board, by a widow lady: W'estern part of city preferred;tei-ms must be moderate‘; references ex- changed. Address, with terms. etc., B. H. A., th.of. rlvatc family dy only. No BUSINESS FOR SALE. 'A * OR SALE--A No. I saloon, one of the best in tie city; the daily sales are 15 kegs of beer. besides liquors. Will either sell the whole business or lizlf. Tile present owner must go to the Old Country. For full particulars inquire of A. Schields, 625 Ol1v0..i1pst. F( )R SALE——Stock and ﬁxtures of the notior. 10)’ and candy store 1604 Cliouteau avenue, near the glliggon School; a very desirable location for a.iress- a r. OR BALE-—Grocery: will bear investigatbn and a well for money inv 'st 1; "01. War- i-en E lgriddle, s-23 Chestnut( sti€'!e:et.amouut’ $°‘ FOR SALE—Hotel and Boarding-house for sale or exchange. with all its furniture and ﬁxtures: 111 Brmplete running order. having tliirty-five steady boarders and a good run of transients; paying‘ W911» but. must be sold' location No. 1. For turtller par- ticulars. apply to it. 1-1. Betta & Co., 308 Chestnut st. FOR SALE--Cheap——Conipl_ete vinegar works, now . in operation, located at Sedalia. apply to V. D. Roscll. Sedaha. silo. - . FOR SALE—-Business-—Tlie stock of a tea, coffee spice store, together with ﬁxtures. scales, coffee- mlll, counters. etc., will be sold at auction Monday morning, April 8, at 10 o’clocli. 1302 Franklin avenue. I4W0R_SALE-First-class grocery store, well located , doing good business. Particulars of Warren & coiddell. 623 Chestnut street. FOR-SALE—Leaseliold of large livery stable, stock. etc. . for $1,200: in good running order and plenty boarders; centrallylocated. Ad. "Rig,” this office. FOR SALE-General stock of merchandise, with good cash trade. For further information mg. of John Bucket. 508 Chestnut st.. St. Louis, Mo. OR SALEC—-Clieap—Paper, notion and candy store -2116 Broadway.» FOR SALE——Butter stand for sale cheap, 72 Union Market, south side. Call at the number. FOR SALE—$50 will bu the stock and ﬁxtures of news, stationery all notion store, 213 North Twelfth; good location, nice rooms and low rent. FOR SALE-A grocery store and ﬁxtures. at 1611 Lucas avenue. party wants to retire from busi- ncss. Apply on the premises. OR SALE-Grocery store. with bar attached. in- qulre of Peter Hauptnianu & Co., 511 N. Third st. l1VI1‘R.0‘VED‘CI'1‘Y PB}0PEB.'.l‘Y E015 SALE FOR SALE—The beautiful and elegant house and grounds of W. H, Maurice.Esq. ,on Park avenue. opposite Lafayette Park; probably the most desirable lot fronting that delightful resort; lot 100x280. CAVE-NDER & ROWSE. Real Estate Agents, 800 Olive street. FOR SALE--1901 Hickory street—A ﬁne 9-room, 2- story, lvlansard roof house, nearly new; lot 31 feet front ; all modern improvements. AVENDER & ROWSE. Real Estate Agents. 800 Olive street. FOR SALE—The very ﬁne house of J. P. Young, Es ., on McNair avenue. south of Lafayette Park: arge lot with shrubbcry. fruit trees; nine rooms and all moderate improvemeilts;one of the best built houses in this city; a h rgain. CAVEND R & ROWSE. Real Estate Agents, 800 Olive street. ELIE SALE—1836 Park Place—A new 2-story Man- sard roof. brick house; all modern improvements. A ENDER 6: ROWSE. Real Estate Agents, 800 Olive street. OR SALE—-At a Bargaiu——292l East Belle street, two story brick house, 6 rooms, water, gas and sewer. R. H. Belts & Co. . 308 Chestnut street. OR SALE—We have for sale a good, two-story brick house. with lot 25 by 153 feet. on Biddle, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets; now rents for 12 per cent per annum on the price it can be bought for. Title perfect. GRETHER &BOECK, 213 North Sixth street. OR SALE—9-room 2-story brick, in Stoddard Ad- dition; all modern improvements and in ﬁret- class order; price $3,500. R. H. Retts as CO.. 308 Chestnut. OR_ SALE--A hiceframe cottage, with 50 ft. front, with grape arbontrees cistern, woodshed, a. s.» f., at a bargain. on sour avenue. between Keo- kuk and Alberta. 1 block from Fifth street line. FOR SALE-—A lot containing two frame houses (lot 25x127 feet); will take horse and buggy as part payment. Inquire at 811 N. Eleventh street. OR SALE--At a bar in, brick house and lot, six rooms, No. 810 Nort Eighth—-must be sold. Ed. Miller & Bro. OR SALE-Two-story stone fl-out dwelling. eight rooms. bath, laundry, arctic, hot and cold water. bay window. deep lot. front yard; central location; rents well; pleasant home or good investment. Price . . Two-story brick. ﬁve rooms, modern, cen- tral; lot 25xl30; front and side yard; very complete; ’ WM. 0. WILSON a-B1304. 613 Washington ave. OR SALE—Improved and unimproved real estate. in different parts of city and county. Apply to John Maguire. 519 Walnut street. FOR SALE—Or Excliange——2 six-room brick houses, rented to good tenants. Those willing to assume an incumbrance can get a great bargain. Terms easy. U. B., this oﬁice. FOR SALE- -A neat. new two-stor brick "house, 6 rooms, on Easton ave.. east of an-ison; price, $3,000. Keeley & Morton, 713 Pine st. FORSALFPA very desirable dwelling, nearly new. convenient to the center, and yet very leasantly situated. containing eight rooms, and silt ose con- veniences to be met with only in the better class of houses of recent construction. To a party desiring such a lace a bargain will be offered. by applying to G ETHER &. BOECK, 213 North Sixth street. OR SALE—-At a great bargain-Two two-story bricks and one two-story frame cottage. 50 feet front, on Eleventh street. between Howard and Brooklyn; lease of ground fourteen years to run. and cheap. Alsoalot 52x125, in block 5. Glasgow’s ad- dition, on south side of Magazine. west of Fillmore avenue. Call or address 1722 Franklin avenue. OR SALE—$1,-400 will buy one-story brick cotta e of 4 rooms. in monthly payments of $20. . B. Brennan, 708 Chestnut street. FOR SALE--$1,500—-C .fds.$l.200 in 2 years-—will buy 3-story 14-rooin house, at 1817 Garrison av; alley on t 25x150, one south and west, sewer and water; 10 square from street cars. FOR SALE-The plcasantest and most convenient house in Stoddard addition; all in odcrn conve- niences, with 70 feet of round. on Pine street, be- tween Lethngwell and ‘arrison avenues. For par- giilulars inquire at room33, southeast corner Fifth and vs. ' FOR SALE‘-—For a few days only, that splendid, new 9-room house, lot 25x150 feet. with stone front,ma.hsard roof. marble mantels.l1ot and cold water. hot-air pipes, speaking -tubes, laundry with stationary tubs, water-closets ventilated thronvh the roof; southern exposure, bciuz on the nort west corner of Twenty-ﬁx-st and Walnut streets; central and desirable location ; will be open to-day for inspection.- from 2 to 3 o’clock. Daniel B. Brennan, 708 Chestnut. OR SALE-—'1‘hat elegant two-story and Mansard roof, ll-room. stone-front house, with lot 40x165. N o. 2104 Lafayette avenue. facing Lafayette Park‘ immediately 0 posite the inuslc stand. Price. $l3.000; easy terms. he present occupant will remain in the remises for one year at $100 per month, if desired. islier 6'5 Co. , 714 Chestnut street. W.ANTE1)—If you want to buy or sell furniture and housekeeping goods. go to Staley & Scott’s, 18 South Fifth street. AN TED-—Everybody to try Sprague &Butler’s,‘ 0 716 North Fifth street. The Boss Dinner, 25c. AN '1‘ED—Pupils for the stage. An engagement open as soon as competent. Amateur rehears- als directed. Now select readings and impersonations for societies, lodges. etc. tionist, this otilce. Address Actor and Eloeu- boardlug house. $6 hotel of 25 rooms, wishes to buy to 10 r_’ms or more, for cash. Ad. Furniture, th. off. A.NTED—-For cash, the furniture of a 6 or 8-room house, also lot of other goods suitable for a" large Ad. for 3 day, B. 0. Long. this off. 8 country urniture for 2 ANTED:-A gentleman furnishin V ANTED—An engine foot Lathe. 3% or 4 feet long. Address Brown & Hilder. 604 N. 4th st. ANTED—Owncrs of stock to know that over- feeding is a waste of food and causes a loss of flesh. Indigestion from repletioli stops growth and gives trouble to restore health and thrift. noyance and save much expense by feeding crushed oats. crushed corn and cut nay. W. Crushed Feed Mill, 114 Chestnut street. Avoid an- - J. Anderson, TAN'1‘ED—Little money for sewing machines- .3l0 Ville street. (See all sorts.) ANTED——Bar Fixtures-A good and complete outﬁt; good style; short counter, with ice- chest; cash, or trade for land. Address Monopoly. his oﬁice. ANTED—-All kinds of second-hand furniture for cash. 8. Jacobs, 622 Morgan street. WAN TE1)—-To buy-All kinds of furniture and household goods. G. W. Miller, 806 N. 7th. ANTED-To buv, 2d-hand furniture; highest cash price paid, by L. M. Wooster. 7103 to705 Locust street. down spouts to ﬁve times the money. Gray, Market. W ANTED-A good Job printers cabinet. Address ANTED—Every house owner to call and exam- ine our I ira locked-seam leader pi e, for ouses, as chea as any an worth owman at Co., 703 Printer. this oﬁice. AN TED--To buy furniture, carpets. etc., for 6 rooms, cheap, for cash. Ware, this office. , ANTED-—To purchase a2d-hand safe. Gaylord J Everlst, 205 North Sixth street. ANTED——51 will buy receipt for liquid silver latiu ; small capital; ready sale anywhere. Call or; addlgess Silver Plating, 716 8. Jefferson ave. and Cooper. ANTED-$20 will be paid for information of J lin Bird, alias Slim Jim.the three card montc man. Address John Quinn. 610 N. Second st... St. Louis. Mo. W ANTED—8econd-hand sugar kettle furnace and caramel cutter at 1304 Morgan st., rear. ‘V AN'1‘ED—-The tlhners of St. Louis to ve our Spiral pipes and tubes a careful exam nation. Aside from tho superior quality of goods the prices 1&1 inter Gray. Bowman & Co.. - tail . ﬁillﬁeﬁ 1 citing kit. ;, GREENBAOK £‘o‘i.”.f?;’f%.”?‘i’;'=‘.i: J FOR SALE—A two-story brick house and kitchen. let 100 by 120 feet; stable attached; situated on Parsons street, between Grand and Spring avenues; Inquire on the preml es, or M. A. Wolff & Co.,‘:-116 Chestnut street. Is 0 cred at a bargain. ' CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FWOR SALE}-I00 b 134 feet. south line of Locust . t Stt1;'¢8t, between efferson avenue and Beaumont s rec . 92 by 120 feet on west line of Fifth street, between Biddle and O’Fallon streets; improved. 50 by 90 feet on west line of Front street, between Wash and Carr streets. 64 by 90 feet on west line of front street. between Carr and Biddle streets. _ 15 by 150 feet, 3. c. corner of Third and Vine sts. 64 feet on east line of Seventeenth street. between Cass avenue and Mullanphy street. 50 feet on west line of Twelfth street, between Cass avenue and Mullauplly street. 75 feet on east line of Thirteenth street, between Cass avenue and Mullahphy street. 86 feet on South line of Dickson street. between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets. 42 feet on southwest corner of Howard and West Nineteenth streets. 65feet on southeast corner of Sixth and Biddle sts. 266 feet on northwest corner of Mullanphy and W. Nineteenth streets. _ 84 feet on southeast corner of Mullanphy and West Nineteenth streets. 50 feet on north lips of Cass avenue and W. Nine- teenth streets. ‘ - 162 feet on s. w. corner of Main and Barney streets. 137 feet on s. 0. corner of Main and Haruey streets. 37 feet on s. e. corner of Fourth and Harney sts. 162 feet on s. e. corner of Second and Clemens sts. 150 feet b 150 feet on Primm and Second streets. Inquire o ISAAC H. K IM, No. 313 Locust street. OR SALE——Gretlicr & Boeck, No. 213 North Sixth street, have for sale some of the most desirable residence lots near Lafavette Park; residence lots in the best part of St-od ard addition; also, some of those very desirable but chea er building lots in the itortlieru part of Stoddard ad ition, and in North St. 01118. ALSO, First-class, stone-front dwellings. new; built to last. as well as to please the eye. in that most desirable of any residence district of the city, Lafayette Park Dis- trict. Alot of 50x100 feet, with house, at an aston- ishingly lowﬂparlce. Ap ly at once to GRET R & BO CK. 2l3North Sixth street. OR SALE-—A very desirable building lot on Die- penbrook av. nearTa lor. 50x147}g; will be sold cheap for cash. Apply to . Allan. 2802 Gamble. OR SALE-Four lots on south side Hickory street, west of Mississippi ave-ni:e' will sell very low. oavnnbnn 3; RO SE Real Estate Agents, 800 Olive so-‘eat. OR SALE-At very low price-Nine Lots, 25:140. west of Grand avenue, on Cook and Fihuey aye- hues. Henry Belt & Co. . Agents. OR SALE—-Cheapest lot in N. Stoddard Addition ever offered; 25x118;~ north side. Address H. Feuerbach, Mechanics’ Exchange. COPABTNERSHIP NOTICES. A/\A COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE--The undersigned have formed a copartnex-ship for the practice of the law at No. 505 Olive street. under the firm name of Hermann & Robertson. All business relating to the Merchants‘ and Manufacturers‘ Collection Bu- reau will be attended to at our office. PROPERTY OUT on THE arr! FOR SALE. s/\J\ ‘oft SALE-—suburban homes-A choice variety at very low prices. Some very neat and valuable ones at from $1.500‘ to $4.000. J.W.Sutherland, 707 Olive street. ' ,. FOR SALE—-Gotta c and 10, acres. on monthly D8)’- ments. Metlar. 00Olive street. IVOR SALE—-80 acres choice farming land,near Bur- _ lington, Coffee County. Kansas. for sale or trade; no two business lots in Burlington. Address C.L. Miller, 107 8. Second street, St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE——1;louse and lot in Kansas City; lot 382: . 115; price 5400. Address W.. this office. ‘ F()R SALE-—Farms and homes (cheap): send for list. W. M.. Box 115, Grcenville. Bond Co., 111. FOR SA_Lli1—-Two tracts of No. 1 and. 040 acrei. with timber. in Charlton Co for city property, or will sell ‘' low price. Ed. Millertt Bro. . , ‘ FOR SALE—-73 acres of round. just south of Gra- _ vols road. 10 miles rom City Court House; 40 acres improved; $35 per acre. R. H. Betta & Co., 308 Chestnut. ‘ FOR SALE-A complete and attractive country home at Webster. 10 miles from city; ten trains dailyé fare 12}gc; 1% acres, highly improved; well- -; built -room house. No. 1 stable, poultry house, laun- dry and every convenience. Entire furniture at a great sacriﬁce, if desired. ond street. OR SALE—-Farms for sale in Missouri and Illinois; inquire at room K, McLean Building. OR SALE—20 acres. cabins, fruit. $375; 40 acres, cabins, fruit, $900; 85 acres. cabins, fruit, $1.600, all rich land, near Paciﬁc. Mo. Bender. 312 N. Third. OR SALE-2-story mod.lmp. brick house contain- ing 11 rooms. basement and dry cellar; barn. out-houses, etc. ; 1% acres ground. with garden fruit trees;_location good; terms easy. Address or call G. W. Hill, Qireenville, Bond County, Ill. F()R SALE-—Or exchange for unimproved city ‘property. a new nine-room house. just ﬁnished. n I ebster Groves, close to the depot. Apply to Jos. Humor. 602 and 604 South Seventh street, city. Goddard, 304 North Sec- EUB SALE-JVIISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE——2. 3x3 oscillating engines. 1 5x10 Little Giant engine. 1 5x10 stationary engine. 1 5x10 vertical engine a, d boiler. 1 8x12 center crank, stationary. 1 9x12 do do engine. 1 10x12 link motion engine. 1 10x20 stationary-be here Monday. 1 12x24 cut-off engine. GRAY. BOWMAN 6: CO.. 703 Market. FOR SALE-—Clty oflice Domestic and Grover & Baker Sewing-machines. needles. oil and parts; also. all kinds of machines repaired and warranted. 410 Morgan street. Wood & JQIIIGSOD. OR SALE—l0,000 feet spiral L. S. G. pipe for dogn spouts to buildings. 5 5' 10.000 feet spiral L. S. speaking tube. strongest in the market, smooth inside. 10.000 feet spiral R. G. pipe for large leaders. 10,000 feet spiral R. blk conductor pipe. ’ 10,000 feet splralﬁ. P. R. G. exhaust and suction. GRAY, BOWMAN & CO. , 703 Market. OR SALE—Sewing-Mach.ines—I am not an agent for any person or company. neither do I employ calivassers or pay commissions. I don’t ask or give credit, or sell on “easy installments” atruinous high prices, but mark every machine'at lowest living rates in plain figures, from which there is no abatement. I have the largest stock in the city of new and second- hand machines of all makes, from which you can se- lect, with privilege of exchan e. Mark name and number. DWIN HANDY. 1521 Franklin avenue-1521. OR SALE—50 dozen spiral pattern header shoes, designed especially to match our spiral down- spou s. 50 dozen galvanized leader hooks. 5.000 feet spiral stove pipe. 5,000 feet spiral smoke-pi e or chimney. GRAY. B() MAN & CO.. 703 Market. OR SALE-Cheap. a 3-horse-power upright boil- or and engine. at 1722 Franklin ave. OR SALE—-Fine set arlor furniture, cos?$250:i7ih sell for $125. at 814 alnut st. FOR SALE—New Automatic and Wardwell, sewing machines. 310 Vine street. (See all sorts.) FOR SALE—Desks cheap; desks at bargains all this week. E. A. Skeele, 212 N. Third street. OR SALE——Outﬁt for housekeeping; bed-room and kitchen furn. complete. Ap. 1538 Cal-ondelet av. OR SALE—The furniture of a nicely furnished house for sale cheap. Ad. A. S.E. , this oﬁice. FOR SALE-—The handsomest.the truest. the strong- est and the cheapest engine lathes in the Ameri- can market. GRAY, BOWMAN & CO.. 703 Market. OR SALE—Soda and mineral water fountain. A ﬁne one. at 900 Pine street. OR SA.LE—Ve cheap, 0. chain graveyard railing, at Globe Iron _ orks. Emil Zeis, 170) Jackson st. FOR SALE-—C1ieap—$720Butc'hers’r and Drovers‘ Bank scrip. Inquire or addresss S. W. Steigers. M. D. , St. Louis and Prairie avenues. FOR SALE—Chea . 3.000 feet dry walnut lumber. Apply at No. 13 Center street. OR SALE—20 bar-room ice-chests. 50 family grocery ice-chests. 1 clear ﬁgure. life size. 1 ‘iron safe, combination lock. Counters, shelving and tables of all kinds. COAD & CO.. 1121 N. Fifth. FOR SALE——Nove1ty printing-press, cost $30; will selll for $10. Address C. A. , this office. OR SALE — Children‘s carriages. Brothers; 19 South Fourth street. FOR SAL_E——Cooking range. ice chest, awning, lar emirror. casters. and other restaurant fix- utaw Hotel. 501 North Seventh street. OR SALE--Handsome gilt mirror. at a bargain. Inq'. of J . W . Donnell. 316 N. Main. FOR'SALE—The best and cheapest portable forges in the market. 1 N o. 3 Boston blower. 1 No. 6 hot-blast blower. GRAY, BOWMAN & CO. , 703 Market. OR SALE——Large No. 12 J. Hall’s safe and office ﬁxtures. Ihq. otlice Mersman & Co. , 212 N. 3d st. FOR SALE-A New England Wax Thread Machine cheap for cash. Inquire O. P. D.. this oﬁlce. OR SALE-3 power mortisers. 1 drill press. 1 iron planer. 3 enxine latlics. 1 4-side sticker. 1 double head tenoner. 4 planing machines. GRAY. BOWMAN &. CO.. 703 Market. OR SALE—One 11-foot counter, 2324 Franklin av- enuc. OR SALE —Brand-new safe. with [combination- lock, $35. at 214 South Second street, FOR SA.LE-—-Sewing-Machine——Tlio “W11ite” su- persedes to all the old-fashioned shuttle ma- chines, because it is the lightest and easiest running, strongest. has the largest arm.with large shuttle. only one hole to thread, and can wind the bobbin without running the machine. No mechanic is Lawrence tures. needed when machine wears; the owners can ﬁx it‘ themselves. See it, before purchasing, at Edwin glandyzs, 1521 Franklin avenue-1521. (See "All orts. ) ~ 6 FOR SALE-2 stave cutters. 2 stave jointers. stave equalizer. teat mg saw. 9 ing planer. ing Jointer. oat‘ imr turner. CFRAY. BOWMAN a CO.. . 703 Market. OR SALE-1 pair 42-inch burrs, $100. 1 pair 30-inch burrs. $60. 1 36-inch second-hand portable mill. 1 suction wheat separator. $100. 1 42-inch hoop and lfeeder. cheap. Apply to A. V. HALTEMAN. 1220 South Third street. URE California Ports. Sherries and Angeltcas at $1 50 per gal., at Bowman &. Bleyer’s. 4th & Elm. OR SA'LE—-The best lathe chucks in the market. The best engine packing. The best hose of all kinds. The best boiler feed pumps. , GRAY. BOWMAN &. CO.. §ir.RE.ENBAC NI ASS-3/IEETING: 21.)-HAND PIANOS wanted at Piano F-‘hi!-‘F-‘P-I ‘D B 3d and Elm, 2 o‘c. Warerooms. corner Eleventh and Olive. M DWELLING HOUSES To LET. FOR RENT; vVV*v‘~ . .FISI1ER & co. 714 Chestnut. J. C. s. .1. FISHER; DWELLINGS.‘ NORTH PARK PLACE. aItOIO.IIOCIIIIOOIlIIUIIlIOIIOlIIO0I$5 $22—Choice, attractive and beautiful houses. 7 and 9 rooms, all conveniences. 8O9-E $12 50 xchange st. 6 rooms good condition 1 IMF-nard st 9 rooms 3106 $33 35 6-2'.‘-§’r°&.?5'.i.l.l.§’§’ii‘f'z..?l'.’i?.§’.ii.‘i.’2.“.:.f‘°' STRINGT’N R’D—- $15 . Near Merimac st. . 5 rooms. 520 S UMMIT AV. $1 6 Three-story brick, 8 rooms. 4 1800 KE N NETT. $75 Ten-room stone front. all modern improve- ments; half block of Lafayette Park. 1719 N. E IGHTH. ‘$20 7 rooms. hall. water and ga s. MOORE ST. $12 Near Fair Grounds,cottage frame, 6 rooms. . ROOMS. 2130 BIDD LE- $6 50 Choice, neat, clean rooms. COR. 7 & CERRE $8 Three rooms. 3d ﬂoor. NEWMA 136:9; $2 To $20 OLIVE ST. SLEEPING ROOMS- 210 212 Qﬁlces at...............................-"$30 00 OLIVE ST. STORES-BUSINESS PURPOSES S. E. - $40 _ Seventh and Poplar. 4 142 7 _ « ’ Broadway. _ 116 N. SECOND. $15- « Second floor. ' 612 614. CERRE ST. $28 616 Good store for light manufactory. 314: N. THIRD. Rooms and oﬂices. FURNISHED, 10 ROOMS, $1,800 Lucas Place. South Jefferson avenue—8 rooms. water. etc. South Third, 811 $15 2411 ' ' $8 6 Arsenal—6 rooms. FOR SALE- The Aiken or Woodson Farm, on the Olive street and W oodson road. 139 acres; has a good frame house. two stories; is eight miles from Court House. Will be Sold cheap. as the owner desires to remove to Colorado. 1318- 5 Pine street; a decided bargain. ISHER & CO.. 714 Chestnut. 21 ts; th. stresses. .. ..ow... 8 0 Olive street. 161 SOUTH HIGH S'I‘.——Eight rooms, bath. gas 31 and ﬁxtures, with front yard ,and stable; terms and keys at J. T, Donovan & Co. 3, or W. H. Haggerty, Sixth and Locust. _ _ . 32 EMILY. 5 rooms. 1508 Wash. 5 rooms, $15. 2811 Paciﬁc, 6 rooms. large lot. $15. 2009 Lucas avenue. 6 rooms. stable. $18. 2326 Wash. 7 rooms. gas. 90- 92? North Twentieth, 8 rooms, gas, hall, $20. 2807 Bernard. 6 rooms. complete, 20. 709 North Fourteenth. 8 rooms. complete. $25. 1310 Webster avenue,7 rooms,gas,bath,laundry. $30. 1502 Morgan, 8 rooms. $30. 1106 Morgan, 8 room 59 $30‘ I 613 North Twenty-fourth. 8 rooms, stone froht.mod- e . 640- . rlgwelling rooms all parts of the city. _ WM. 0. VILSON & BRO.. 613 Vt as-hinﬁton ave- 32 MONTROSEWADVE-seven rcoms, complete: bath. 8'85. water and sewer; I SUMMIT AVE.—6 rooms. good nej hbm-- D311. gas and water; in good order. 91 926 Hickory street—Two ﬁrst-class dwell- 21 GRATTAN ST.-2-story brick, 7 rooms eight rooms; bath. etc. ; $50 per month. 142 arrar at C0. . 825 Wasliington av. 3 ctc.;verv desirable, and near 883- Keeley & Morton, 713 Pine. MONTROSE AVE.-—Nihe-room house. a $32 50. R. H. Belts & Co., 308 Chestnut. hood‘ low rent‘ wh l - ~ separate entrance ; call at 13001111 %.e4I2E)l1Va(: tst(i)'feet(.) use’ 81 VVALNUI‘ ST.——’1‘wo-story OGAN & BERKLEY, ’ 211 North Sixth street. AMELIA AV. (1 square S. of Cllouteau av), ings. 10 rooms each: gas tlxturesand all conv ' new] amted. apered and whitened tliro 1 h t: ' ‘. apin &. Bro” 210 North Sixth street. ‘ K on b and hall. a te -‘ _ Berkley, 2111:. slxui §?rs'e:tI.1 W‘ r’ $25 mg“ '5‘ Cl-IOUTEAU AVENUE — Stone-front. CAVENDER .1: R0 WSE. 00 Olive street. in good order; $45. LOGAN & B , 211 North Sixth street. stable for 3 horses. Park; $40 per month. a small family, with 1 CAVENDER & ROW SE 800 Olive street. arge track railroad running to Fourth and $15 per month. Inquire on premises. LBWOR RENT-—W est End Place houses 1'01‘ rent-—One $32 improvements. EMILY S’I‘.—8 rooms and all modern im-1 bath on’; brick. 4 rooms; PINE ST.——'[‘hree-story brick. 13 rooms; halls. gas, hot and cold bath,range, etc.; . ERKLEY WASHINGTON iiv.—-14 rooms: all moo"- ern im irovemeuts; carriage-house, and PRESTON PLACE——Eight rooms, bath Lafayette 9 and 1608 DODIER ST.—-North St. I.oiIi§f a comfortable genteel house suitable for yard. cellar. shed a d hydrant, 100 feet west of Sixteenth street; doubli- Locust. Rent pered and repaired; house; keys and terms at 213 W. H. Haggerty, Sixth -and Locust. iinxrisou ST.--2-st - b 1 1:, io baih, etc.; 100 fegtlyof rg1(~3ound- moms’ CAVENDER snow E, 800 Olive street. month. PINE ST. —-Dwelling, furnislied—-The whole or a part furnished’ te - basement. etc.; ands high. detached,’ s n moms‘ very desirable in summer; stable and carr age house if required; to private family only. ' ises; rent low. 17 07 ave.—-A six-room house. new.pap.; $23. GARRISON AV.—A 9-room house S. & E. Business onus ens. USINESS CHANCES——Baby carriages, pictures, frames. etc., at Lawrence Bros., 19 8. Fourth st. USINESS CHANCE--A partner wanted in a well established real estate agency; one who can con- trol business. Address 0. B. A. , this oﬁlce. with real name, etc. USINESS CHANCE—-A arth er wanted with $17 .000 to purchase a half nterest in a well-es- tablished and paying milling and stock-raising _busi- ness; 560 acres of land we] improved. part timber land‘ grist mill and saw mill; two water powers up- exce led in the State; desire to o_ crate general store in connection. .1 . H. Culver, Mi ord, Seward Coun- ty, Nebraska. Arare chance. BUSINESS. CHANCE-—A responsible party desir- ing _ to invest $1,500 cash, and $2,500 in eight months. in a permanent and well-paying enterprise . something that will stand the closest investigation. and where they can hold the position of secretary and treasurer, at a fair salary. will do well to call on . GAYLO RD & EVERIST, 205 North Sixth street. USINESS CIlANCE——A live grain buyer and a butcher will find a good opening in the town of Searsboro. 1a., in the midst of an excellent farming community. A first classdocatlon forasteam mill also. Address J. V. Swearinger. BUSIL ESS CHANCES-We retail chilr.iren"s car- riages cheaper than any house in the West. Law- rence Brothers. BUSINESS CHAN CE—-A party with $5.500 can hear of a good investment by applying to J ohh Byrue , Jr. & Co., 603 Pine. -1 BOOKS. ._ 1300118-_Balzac Droll Stories ; Dore‘s Fantastic Il- lustrations, $5, reduced to $3; Boccaccio, $1 50; Heptaineron, $1 50, do with plates,_$3; Dore Gallery, 2 vols. . $85. reduced to $40; Dore Bible, $60, reduced to $30: Dickens, 14 vols., $11; Waverly Novels, 23vols.. $.34 50, reduced to 518. Books wanted for cash. Drop me a note. Dan.-Linahan, Bookseller, Fourth and Washington avenue. OR SALE-In order to concentrate their business. F the Gray & Baker Book and Stationery Company are offerin their large stock at very great reduc- tions, who esale and retail. Call or send for prices and be corivinced—-407 North Fourth street. 7 ‘ sn 013!-BAND wm-rum. A ~s»~ HURTHAN D WRITING successfully t.-inght, per- S sonally and by mail ; _e speed of 150 words per min- ute guaranteed. Call or write for circular. St. Louis Phonetic lmtttutc. 30 1!. third street. .2720 374:4. nmrr-—a furnished non» of eastmnaoen? or were call 2 1 1/ WALNUT ST.—-Stone front. mansard roof. 12 rooms. all modern conveniences. N 0. 827 Cliouteau avenue, 14 rooms. No. 1209 Chouteau avenue, 10 rooms and stable. No. 911 Chestnut street. 10 rooms. No. 1112 South Thirteenth street, between Chouteau avenue and Hickory street. 7 rooms. bath, etc. No. 405 Montrosc avenue. 6 rooms; nice house. No. 1114 Cliouteau avenue, 10 rooms. laundry, etc. N3. 921 Hickory street, 9 rooms, staple ~and nice yar . - No. 2739 Eugenia street, 6 rooms, hall. etc. N o. 1605 Hickory street, ﬁve blocks from Lafayette Park, 7 rooms, hall, bath. laundry. etc. No. 2012 Hickory street, 7 rooms. nice am y I Also. dwellings. tenements. stores. etc., in other localities. Apply to 2229 erfect order: ke ~'s and terms at J. T. Donovan & ‘o.’s, Sixth and W H. Haggerty. Sixth and Locust. JOHN MAGUIRE, 519 Walnut street. improvements: $40 er month. CAVE ‘DER &. ROWSE, K10 Olive street. »-CLARK AVE:-—Eiglit rooms, newly pa.‘ gas ﬁxtures with South 16th street. or $35 S 1381‘ acious lot; Apply at prelu- GRAND AVE.. one block north of Cass exp. ; large yard; 1 square from street cars CLAP..K.AVE.-10 roomsand all modern WASH S'1.‘.——Six rooms, gas ﬁxtures, in ashington avenue, or 2619 ment and all modern conveiiieiices. A pl to MCCREERY & ‘OVVERS, 262 705 Pine street. ern conveniences. Ap;;l‘yxtﬁ1EERY & To Rs ' 705 Pine street. GAMBLE ST.--5 rooms and stable, $18. Keeley &. Morton, 713 Pine. PINE S’I‘.—-Elegant three-story stone-~ front dwelling. 10 rooms. ﬁnished base- PINE S'1".—-Three-story brick dwelling, 10 rooms, ﬁnished base mom. and all mod- hall, bath and gas; only $30. 1320 Spruce street. 6-room house ° only $20 50. . DANIEL B. BRENNAN. 708 Chestnutstreet. 263 at 2628’Chestnut st. AI)0AliISS'I‘V.-6-room brick‘ house, with CHESTNUT ST.--Nine rooms; water. gas and all modern improvements. Inquire 301 364 lug, with ball. bath, and trees. and stable. A001! to J. H. Chambers. 315 Locust stree LUCAS AVE.-3 story. all improvements’. Apply at 3139 Lucas avc.. cor. Compton. WASHINGTON AVE.--Nine-room dwell- modern con- veniences, front. side and rear yards. fruit and shade Rent low to a respomgle party. house. three rooms. 4 1 I tral location. on our route. - poetic ‘at 212 Pine st.. between 12 and 1 p. in. A. B. K. VVASEIRGTON AVENUE — A cottage DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. I on RENT—Nlcely furnished house in stoaaai-._ FAdd. to small fam. Ad. “Howard." this 035’: on the east side and one on west side. 11031‘ °°1" ner Ware avenue and Olive street: P6133 31541 “N11,?” month. with gas, bath. marble - mantels. 6 evil o etc. Inquire on the premises of Janitor. OR REN'l‘—-The elegant residence of Gen. John F McNeil, on Lafayette avenue,12 rooms ang ‘:11 F modern improvements. §ta‘;i]lENDFI1:'1& §‘3’%?§1?7 1‘ house“ (‘A Rea.l.Estate Allen‘: 800 Olive street. R REN'I‘——Choice house in choice locatlohfnear . Lafayette Parkfstone front. 8 rciomsi. <'-Yeti?’ I!(1)"’J‘11v ern convenience. resent tenant tegiv mil am it cause for change. Possession alien is)’ t- wm. s. Pope’! Law Oﬁice, 414 Olive stree . J V ._ W 111 on avenue houses; “one I(1)€§I1I‘{1I';CNil.£n1%‘l‘l“;? 12 :(S)Oll1§2f‘: one 1101:1131‘ Ty1v1c;1eftll,'sult- able for dentist; address J. C. I.’.. t S 0 - ‘-T‘ e hot sc, Summit and_Ada_ms F‘&(l:11f‘:O£!,:]6-‘I"‘I00n1£l,e1f:tll‘.{1a.IBd lalundrya ﬂood order;$30o Apply 521 Summit avenue. , _‘. id t 0.1: rflll. just south of B‘OTI0vI:s}:i°N€:’£'o\IrZePal?l?.c$vith agout six acres of land: house contains twelve rooms. bath-room. statl1ile.mc$:; terns and all necessary outbuildings, one oft 11:7 to a delightful locations arouig1A%tiE§<Il;1}%SI-{ &RI‘§I(1)W%E desirable tenant. 800 Olive street. Gnnrunn & noncx. 213 N. Sixth street,‘ AVE for rent the following very desirable dwell}- ings, supplied with all modern convenience . and in absolute perfect order: ' ‘ I 2803 Cass av., stone front, electric bells. cedar 0 0?- ets; most complete houses for rent in the city, on Y $45 per month. . _ lay av.. 2-story and mansard. all conveniences, $36 per month. . 2816 M organ, with lot 75xl35 ‘an d 2-story brick stable. 1407 Olive st. , 10 rooms. entirely reﬁtted and in first- class order; $70 per month. , 18 Locust st., 10 rooms, all conveniences; $90. 1803 Wash st. , stone front. very this order; 355. 930 Hickory street, 10 rooms. ..Also the following cheaper houses: 902 Chambers st., Groonis (and ball, bath. gas, etc. ; in good order; only $22. . 1321 Chestnut st.. 10 rooms. hall, bath, gas; $38. 2609 Market st. . 6rooms; $15. 906 Morgan, 9 rooms, hall, bath and gas; $40. 1340 Jefferson av.. nearly new; $25. . 1013 Cass av. . 5 rooms; only $18. 1623 Warren, 6 rooms; only $18. 1700 Benton, with large lot; $20. 104 S. Eleventh st., 6roonis and garden; $28. I Corner Broadway and Grand av. . with stable: $20. 804 N. Tenth st., Brooms, water, gas. etc.; $25. to G ' ‘ ‘ A9 0322 Ninth st. . ii fgénts P” Y A 213 N. Sixth st. (9 9 5 O. ARRAR is co.. Real Estate Agents. 825 Washington avenue. . have for rent: » DWELLING HOUSES. I 503 VVare avenue (northwest corner of Olive and Ware avenue). stone front. 12 rooms. all modern im- provements. 519 Ware avenue. stone front. 9 rooms, all modern 812 Benton street, 6 rooms, water, gas, side yard; 20. 2100 Broadway, 3 rooms;$6. STORES. 1124 N. Fifth street. gas. water, etc. ; $12 50. 1125 Broadway. gas. Water. €15G-:$15- 1131 Broadway, gas, water, etc. ;$15. 2503 Broadway. cellar, water. etc. ; $12. 1117 Broadway, gas, water. etc. ;$l5. 608' Levee. large four-story house (warehouse). 306 N. Third street, 3 doors from Olive st., store and collar; . __ 416 N .2 Seventh street, store and 6 rooms $30. 702 N. Fourth, store and cellar,watcr, etc. ;$50. 334z‘lOl1ve street, store. water, gas, etc. ; $15, 1118 N. Fifth street. store; $12 50. 926 Broadway. second and third ﬂoors; $20. 928 Broadway. second, third and fourth ﬂoors: $30- 1 oU SE AT WEBS'1‘l<1R GROVES-Fl-ame. rooms 0 acres of ground; 330. ~ 214 Emily street, 8 rooms, gas and water;$30. 1308 Cliouteau auenue—-8 room, (stone front) $50. 2624 Cnouteau ave.-—-Store: $15 per month. 800 Olive, oﬂices and sleeping rooms. 1622 Linn street, 6 rooms, $18. 2229 Clark avenue, 11 rooms and all modern im- provcments; $40 per month. 305 N .‘ ain street, 4-story building. ‘ One suite of three rooms, southeast corner '1wenty- ﬁrst and Cass avenue, water in kitchen; $8. 1617 Benton stleet, 10 rooms and all i_no(1e.In im- proveineuts, large yard, 100 feet front;$8o per month. 2441 Arsenal street-7 rooms. 512. 2910 Carondeiet avenue, 3 rooms. 810.. 1 . 608 Myrtle street. Srooms. 1121.1}, gas and bath; $35. 1100North Sixth st.. store and two rooms; $35. 802 Olive street, oﬁice or store : $50. r_ 3710 Carondelet avenue. store and 6 rooms: $50. 910 Mound street, 3 rooms, 556 per month. 1614 Preston Place. 8 rooms and bath ; $40 per month. 1612 Park avenue. 6 rooms. $20 per lIlOllll1'. 1420 N. Twenty-first st., 7 rooms. gas. bath. 610- $95- CAVENDER &. ROWSE. 800 Olive st TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. AND 16 NORTH SECOND S'1‘REE’[‘——-A line 1 large 3-story warehouse, ﬁne cellar, hydraulic elevator and all modern improvements‘ for a ‘ first- class store. Apply to Edward J . Gay & Co., 109 North Second street. . N. SECOND ST.—Store for rent. Applvto. Gaylord & Everist, 205 N. Sixth. ' N. FOURTH ST.’-A long,‘ well lighted. hars- row store on ground ﬂoor, that will be ready. April 1; also the whole of third and foil 1-tli ﬂoors and part of second ﬂoor. extra well lighted; also ﬂrstcailld third story of building fronting on a.1ley..ground ﬂoor; suitable for stable. Inq. on prem. of W. J . Gilbert. 2 1 AND 221 CHESTNUT S'I‘.-—-Most desirable offices in the new ﬁve-story. iron front building in immediate vicinity of Court House, Mer- chants’ and Cotton Exchanges and Post Oﬁice; cle- vator in building; rents very reasonable. Louis D. Picot, 515 Pine street. L A .‘-‘ .' FOR nEN'r—1tooMs. ’ s. TWllNTIETH—A nlcel 1 1 n ' back parlor, with bath. gays £1113 spfg room or 2 thewparlom mm s. FOURTEEN7‘H—S 2 1 newly papercd and *pa‘int<?d. v1I?trl§ea1li°°m'. venieuces; references. ‘ °°’1' 313 s. FIFTH S'I‘.—Call and W""“"'- front room at $5 month ; en§r°.§’n§oyo.1.“§‘,‘,‘§.f‘c‘§° 3 1 N;r.e_Fl1LEVENTH—Nlcely furnished roomggu ts; ref. req.; cheapest in city. and 412 N. SIXTH s'r.—3 roonrs’7‘.;T,,;.‘,3; Globe Stable. N. SEVENTH ST.—One nice fur. oo... room. and 1 unfur. . over Dr. Dinsbeei-'9 cg. MARKET ST.-—-From $7 50 to $25 per mo.,|1¢, gents only. Inquire at Loan Oﬁice. 5 1 1 M YRTLE ST.—3 unfur. rooms; so. cx.; 1511 conveniences. Also, furnished rooms. 5 WALNU1‘—Unfur.rooms on 1st and 2d ﬂoors- also hall rooln fur. south. ex. gas and water: LOCUST—2 well fur., desirable rooms, with gas. water. large closets. each suit 1 or 2 gtg. 62 1 N. FIF"I‘H.—I’leasant furnished front rooms. by day. week or month. N. FOURTH S'l‘.——Lor!gings for gentleinen, 351 t0 $2'Der week; 2501.0 50c per 111',-rht. family. LOCUST ST.-One nicely furnished room: 41 41 S. FIFTH ST.—Two neatly furnished front 81 cheap; references exchanged. rooms on first and second floors. in private 814: rWASHINGTON AVE.--Two unfurnished Terms. $8 a month each. ooms. References required. SUMMIT AVE—5 rooms $12; and 1 suit 2 (_ rooms, 814 same, $5. Call 414 Oliye. r 8. 2d 1. _ 83 S. SEVENTH «T.—-Near Cnouteau av., two neatly fur. rooms with bath. for 2 or 4 cents. 914:1 OLIVE S'1‘REE'I‘--Gents‘ furnished and mi. 2 furnished rooms. at low rates, with gas, III- w.lter.bath. water-closet and_ good attendance. quire of Janitor. on the premises. 100 southern exposure, ﬁre and gas. PINE ST.-Rooms furnished or uhfur nislled. first or second ﬂoor. . 1 1 1 OL1VE—Basenlent, dining-room ,kitchen, laundry and bed-room, to party to fur. nisli meals to family. 11-1 '§ 3 PINE ST.—Fuiiiished or unfurnished rooms. VVASHINGTON AV’.-—-One nicely furni- 2d-storv room; one unfur. back parlor. ‘ 1 133 WASHINGTON AV.—Dellghtful ro?nVs 1 for rent. 1 2 14 Eu}.-“I5.§‘?.‘%‘$?.'?‘§i‘2.%%2‘1€’§6’l»f.i°.§‘.%1.6117‘: 1 2 1 9 122 party. in a prl'.va.tc family. PINE ST.—Unfurn1shed front and back parlor; so. ex.; $18 per month. N. N1NTH—-Furnished rooms with or without board. 0 1.10 14: 2 FRANKLIN AV.--A ﬁne and well mm. 0 second story front room. $8 per month. 1 ,"" 3 1 OLIVE S'l‘1{EET-—A newly-furnished 1) second-story front room. to two gents or Rent $16. MORGAN ST.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. 1st and 2d ﬂoors.witli bath, etc. LUCAS AV.——Rooms fur. and uufur.. pie asantly located . OLIVE ST.—Without board, a nicely fur. room, private family; refs. exchanged. 2 13 CLARK AVENUE—-A nicely furnished room in a desirable location; s. cx.; for one or two gents: references exchanged. - 2636 9.§;.‘32‘.”.;l.’€’£§ .I:3§:l;.:*:..‘.;iE*r"*Sh°° OLIVE ST.-—Furnished and unfurnished OR RENT—-A suite of delightful rooms, with married couple. Southern ex. and bath. 162 172- rooms; terms low. par- tial board if desired in priv. fam. . in Stoddard Ad- dition. conv. to horse-car line. Ad. Allen. th. oﬁice. on RENT-3 No. 1 rooms at $10 a month. col-neér St. Louis and Grand ave. , at Christ.Von Der Ahe. FOR RENT--2 rooms on Laclede av.for 2 or 3 gents, O1'3 rooms for it. housek’g. Ad. J. H. B.. th. off. FOR RENT—-A few pleasant and airy rooms, in the new ﬂats on east side of Eleventh st. , bet. Wash- ington avenue and Morgan. in suits of two, three and four rooms. Keeley & Morton, 713 Pine. ' OR RENT-Part of a new house in Stoddard Addi- tion, furnished with all conveniences; for rentlow to a desirable tenant. Address Phillips. this 011100. OR RENT—Rooms on 2d ﬂoor. Inquire of Dr. Vi’:-ire. southwest corner Fourteenth and Olive. FOR RENT-—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, on Olive St'.‘.‘,:SOlltl1e1‘11 exposure; best location in the city. M.. this office. "FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurnished rooms, _ cheapest in the city. Olive Street Hotel. 5 R RENT—2'very desirable far. or. until. rooms. bath and gas,priv. fam. Ad .1 Home Comfoi-t,tli.of. ‘FOR RENT-—By the 1st of M ay there will be for rent a splendid lar e room , well furn. , centrally loca- ted, gas and ﬁre; eaut. ornamented, good view, and in pi-iv. family. Mrs. A. B., care R. A. Magann.P. 0. OR RENT—-Three rooms on second floor, en suite or slngle,southern exposure.and with use of bath: of Beaumont Flats. ton, this oﬁice. Terms very low. Ad. Pember- 21 N. FIFTH ST-Two doors south of Olive street, store and ﬁnished basement. 18 by 63 feet. on favorable terms. Bartling & Chambers. 515 Pine street. 20 CHESTNUT ST.——Store 16 by 75 feet in the 4.1 new ﬁve-story, iron front building, two blocks from Post Oﬁice and one—half block from Mer- chants’ Exchange. Louis D. Picot, 515 Pine street. 41 OLIVE ST.-—-Store and finished basement. 20 by 40 feet; best location in city; terms favorable. Bartling & Chambers. 515 Pine street. 61 WASHINGTON AVE.—-New store; be}? business standin the city. Apply to Mis- souri Glass Co. 1034 MARKET ST.-Store opposite City Hall; rent $10. 4 OR RENT-2 fur. and 2 unfur. rooms in pi-i. fam. in central part of city; also stable for horse and buggy. Ad. M. P. J., this office. OR 1-IENT-Second-story front room. southern private family. Ad. real name, H. R. W. . this of. ex. ; first-class as to house and location: will fur- nish to stilt; no boarders. no children: to good parties 67, city. liege 03 OLIVE ST.-Furnished front grooms, ' , PINE ST.—Room, fur. or unfur. , to quiet 6 location Washington avenue. and within two blocks AA.‘ exposure, or suite of rooms well furnished. in OR RENT—Two rooms. Stoddard addition; south 3-iili mgike a pleasant home. Ad. Merchant, P. 0. box I F()R RENT—-2d story frontroom.16th near Franklin 2 gentlemen; rent moderate. Ad. N ..to.ofli;promptly. BWOR RENT-—'I‘hree rooms. in first-class condition, water and gas. Inquire at 1901 Franklin avenue. BROADWAY. store under the Western , Hotel; good location for business. Corner Twenty—foui~ih and Christy avenue; first- class stand for roeery store and meat shop. VVM. C. W1 SON & BRO., 613 \Vushington ave. 1 .~‘. COMPTON AVE.--Store and 4 rooms, cheap rent. 17 O CLARK AVENUE-A corner for saloon and boarding house; good stand. 18 1 PINE ST. ——One large room with nower|to rent; and two turning latlies with power. PARK AVENU E—-Nice store. 18 by 3-2; in first-class location. suitable for shoe busi- ness. Inquire next door. PAPIN ST.-—l\‘ ear Wirewoi-ks good loca- 2 tion for bar-room; rent cheap. 1543 Gratiot street, good location for bgtézher shop. I O ' . , A 708 Chestnut st. FOR REN'l‘—-Or Lease—TwehtE-second street, be- tween Morgan and Frail liti avenue. large building. with steam engine. suitable for any kind of manufacturing business. Apply to . MCCREERY dc TOWERS. 705 Pine street. OR RENT-—-Oiiices—-Southeast corner Fifth and Olive streets, on second. third and fourth ﬂoors. Most desirable location in the city. Elevator. Steam heating and fire-proof vaults. Rents moderate. Battling & Chambers, 515 Pine street. OR RENT-Store, cor. Eighteenth and Morgan, and rooms over store. Call at 716 N. 18th st. OR RENT--Three stores on Walnut strcet—two between Fourth and Fifth streets, and one be- tween Fifth and Sixth streets. Apply to David Nich- olsoh, Nos. 13 and 15 North Sixth street. FOR REN’I‘——Fourth story factory Eiglith and Wal- nut, 50x127 feet. with steam power and elevator; also corner store. Samuel Cupples. OR RENT—-Store on Franklin avenue. near Fifth; splendid stand for any retail pui_-posezwill re- build . if desired. to suit tenant. Inquire at north- east corner Fifth and Franklin avenue. OR RENT-Offices,‘ southwest corner Third and F Vine streets. over Stale Savings Association; well lighted, ventilated and first-class in every respect. Bartllng & Chambers, 515 Pine street. '1‘. CLAIR HOTEL——Southwest corner Third and Market strcets—conta his 75 rooms. No. 124 Olive street——4 ﬂoors. No. 1211 Foster street. house containing four rooms. N o. 1109 Broadway. store. No. 1115 North Fifth street, store. No. 810 North Main street; four stories. double cellar. . No. 612 Biddle street. store and four rooms. N o. 304 Market street, store. Northwest cornerf.l‘liii'd and Locust streets, ‘third and fourth floors, with vault, heat, etc. N o. 23 and 25 South Fourth street, upper stories, 26 rooms. well llglited and all conveniences. Warehoiise N o. 1110, 1114 N. Main street. Warehouse No. 1116. 1120 N. Main street. ISAAC H. KEIM. No. 313 Locust street. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOB BEN '1‘ FOR RENT—-Jennings Station. -new house. large grounds; rent low. Bailey do Haynes, 610 Olive st. OR RENT——House. with garden. at Rose Hill, near Kirkwood; 10 rooms; wide hall in center; out- houses; use of stable; in good order. L. Babcock, 417 Pine street. FOR RENT-Kirkwood-—A well built and beautiful- ly located brick house, all conveniences. rent low. Bailey it Haynes, 610 Olive st. OR RENT——At Webster. Mo. , a new nine-room house, just ﬁnished'rent. $35 or month. Apply to Joe. Hafner. 602 and 604 South eventh street. AA‘ DBESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING—Ladles, if you want to cut a dress to a perfect ﬁt without trying on, call on Mme. Habick and try her system. There is nothing like it. and I have never found an one yet who coul not learn it. In fact, I have taug t a deaf and dumb girl. to the astonishment of her arents. I also make cu ttihg and ﬁtting a specialty. 09 N. Seventeenth. ' VERY LADY HER OWN DR-.ESSMAKER—Cut- E tin; and ﬁtting taught perfect in 3 lessons; sat-_ isfaction aranteed. Call or address Mrs. A. M. Devvls,17£‘ll:xchauge st. .between W.17th and 18th sts. DISSOLUTION no-nous. SSOL ION-Th tnersbip berotofc - DI istingagetween Fl‘-Bank 1110. Day and Willl!a°in.§. S‘°°"3§‘* tr" *"'r°r i.“s..a°... ens’ Da- Dyn ” s all :3 his. asmsnc use a liabilities of is "Just continue the business at an old man can the mic of Derby a Day UNA HOUSE, Sixth. between Olive and Pine. _ Rooms 50 and 75c; gents only. BOARDING. IT?) av: good neighborhood;comfortably furnished for WE ord House. Terms per week. $5; table board. 863; transient, $1 per day. 41 60 FRANKLIN and lodging $3 50 a week; day board $2 50. FRANKLIN AVE.—Avenue House-Board: per week. $4 50; day board,per week, M 50. AV.—Madison House.--Boarcl ‘D board for gentlemen, hear horse cars. Hoffman. TAYON AVE.-Pleasant rooms and giiod rs. 8 PINE ST.-—Pi'ivate boarding; terms, $4 55 per week; table board, 33 25 large front and rear yard; ﬂower garden. etc. ~ 831-’ s. EIGHTH ST.—-Furnished rooms. w1_u§‘ Q 1) board; terms rear-. ; first-class neighborhood; board; day boarders accommodate -9 1 5 LOCUST ST.—-Pleasant furnished riooins with 92 N. TWENTIETH ST.—-Gent wanted 6 to oc- cu y half of nicely furnished 2d-story front room, with oard;private fsmily;terms low; ref. ex. 2 family; with board or without. N. FIF'I‘H——-A mi-. front room; prlxTti 1 20¢ with or without board. CHOUTEAU AVE.—-Furnished room?’ 121 V '”G'ARRl-SON AV.——Two unfurnished fron OLIVE ST’.-—Rooms. fur. or l1l1fil1'., with or without board . Terms mod erate. 44-4 rooms. with or without board. - ‘ C _ rooms, soul iern exposure, 122 1 out board; day boarders accommodated. -123 0 VVASHINGTON AV.-—Nicely fur. front with or with- ST. ANGE AV.--Furn. or unfurn. rooms. with board; near Lafave tte Park. Refer-. 130 healthiest locality in city. References required. BREMEN AV.—-Lar e. new and elegantly furnished rooms w th ﬁrst-class board: southernexposure. fronting on a beautiful park; 1i.‘(RANKLIN AVE.-Day boarders WE: 130 1310 by Mrs. Anders, midwife. N. NINTH—-Ladies’ board and good car‘: OLIVE ST.-Finely fur. front room 0! suite of rooms. with or without board.__ 150 story front room with boarding. Refs. VVASHINGTON AVE.--Large uufur. 2d 1 5 LAFAYETTE AV.—A pleasant room and board in priv. fam.. near Lafayette P315: $20 per month each. 2 1 13 N.TENTH-Two gentlemen can find furni islied front room with board in privatd family where the comforts of a home will be given at 2116 CLARK AVE.-—Board and furnished rooms, private family; references ex, __ 233 2331 cellent board; very convenient. OLIVE ST. -—N'iceIy-furnished room; exi OLIVE—-2 nicely fur.,rooms. s. ex.with 0! without board. for gents; private family. T 241 242 rooms. with or without board. room,with board; corner Benton st. WASH——One or two nicely furnished N. NINTl':I—Nicely furn. 2d-story front 1111 board, in priv. fam.: terms mod. with or without board; ref. ex, 3 MORGAN ST.-A well-furnished room. 2653.. §7O”“‘i.oousm S'1.‘.—-Alsuit ..7;2;.;'.;;;‘i.T;:-:.:e? 281‘ board; so. ex.; ref. req. suite. with ﬁre, private family. LOCUST.—H.-lndsome suite rdoins, 294 DAYTON ST.-Two splendid unfurnished- rooms in new house fronting or. Park:~ southern exposure; second-story front and back en|- .: gas and bath, with or without board. man and wife or 2 gents, at $15 per month each single rooms. with board ’ gaging. per week. $3; day board, pei-‘week. $2 50 aly"s Hotel, 12 N. 7th. bet. Market and Chestnut. Y COUNTRY BOARDING. \ ’ LEGANT 2d-story front room. with board. fo . $4 per week; board an j. —-173 A-1 * . .39 OARDING — Kirkwood Hotel - Pleasant famlllw _;:.rooms and ﬁt-"st-class board for the summer. ton. the table to be supplied by a well-known ea [or particulars. address Boxllil. Alton, Ill. ,l..e* nnsovau. *' Arum c. on’. I s. STEWART. A at. Louis. April 6.18:8. SUMl('?..BOABD—R.oome forthe summer atone-* of the most healthy and delightful places in Al- . _. k: '3‘! “‘°“lf“ 18111!!! each time in the accomplish- A A ‘ merit of th 3 — . 0 feat under-ta en to wall: fifty, miles in ten ho ‘ . than ....-“‘iE.'.3..‘.'.‘.'°ﬁ“.‘¥.?f’8?...“.3:“::*;,<:.';3",{gn _ pearance. ' Che K1111?‘ OfTBea8ts Dethroned excellent 0arsmfgWvgdﬂbghl\Vg§l€jeat);§‘{g%gi?n(:3 y a exas Bull. LIA ﬁt ¥irii-@s.iIoi @105?-§oritoi45Who@f’ 13iio}.1Ml,?.-1$?.3”4 M’ Mm " SINCE SEPTEMBER. the patent right case of Calvin L. Ilei-ring vs. the Gas Consumers’ Associatbn, the decision of the United States Circuit Court on which was pub- lished on the 29th of March. the matter, on its merits, was not thrown out of court, but the de- murrer of tliedcfendniit on one point was slmP1Y overruled, and the trial is yet to come on. “me out. Oh! what have the months brought unto you ‘) wnnnn Tnn ciutnrr BELONGS. SUBL-WIUSAN. Since your glad release? LoUlsviLLls. A 16.-'l‘ C l. J lin W. Conly. ‘ ' ’ of this city, is dugrtlile credclt gr hgviniz arranged AI Well as the Good Ones that May Appear in the Fm“ St. Louis And what have you seen of His glory and perfected th t , ti be iield at Louis- ' mg season, 1 3», 1,1 1, 1 h -,> V1110 J 111! 4. b91-VeV:;le1u hlgflle McCarthy. of San shaf“ Dunn‘ It will be remembered that two weeks W0 370" HO? nleazhgvi to“ been to the preunco Francisco, and Ten Bi-ogck, ---—'-"""""""‘ terdny, a negro named James Ripley W88 1U‘1'°519d y The driving season may be considered fairly M’ ""°3k“1¥ "W0 vi mu‘ of the Chicago and Alton Of love and of light? _ Railroad and stealing a lot of mini‘ and some other opened. Spriuir has seemingly come to stay- T110 stul1;.MIIed was t‘l‘iI6dl ibffore JLlSlilc%o§((1)l.(¢)')tIl$2l&1)0 When you rosetfrete fgoin fetters of earth 1150 good.wQal,hcr has put the roads in excellent con- ilirext l (rim up an: ie ( arrswgi nmer avpcmed And saw on e e , _ di1i0n- P1180 avenue. U111011 8V°11“°- L_‘“°°" ...§’.'i,.‘.’.fJ‘f,‘;.‘}c2°'<';1§~’§’.'?e§-“$.53 zwtfrlzagout a warrant The pale, lifeless form in its silence. b0l116V111'd. 11115 1110 1-W811?!-0119 1111160 01 d1'1V9"f 111 (t';liat;'gii_ig Daniel Boon \;’l'l.lll] blil|‘KlﬂE{)iRDdthlgl'::l1gY And heard ‘ ‘She is dead;’ ’ . - . - ii - ¥‘°’°"‘ Park’ ‘H’ mm "d my’ n‘;:?a,;:cr,yn"h::g she :iEyl':£.€[)a£lsh.l(:itl‘l,l‘t3(lh:§ tlalJCll€nll0!:l::0n l.l‘l€8_D1i!‘l'1_1v1n When you stood in that chamber of sorrow, tends to make an evenlniz l‘1_<18 5 1 question and asked her father to go with liiin. In “,0 magma da,-39,194 room, extreme were it not 1:1)!‘£1183DH)1::)M;::‘;;1(;t-bomg and that Dali was zuilty whether Ripley W35 U1 1' with,“ Word changmgphmtoms and gbgdowg Unmn "v°“"° an m e u - Its silence and gloom- grsvel drives. are less troubled with this unis- ance than Page avenue. If the beautiful grades not. . The three negroes who were arrested yesterdai and perfect smoothness of this excellent drive are to be taken advantage of, it must be sprin- by bit early conduct. but fully retrieved his repu- tation before leaving the track. ' lie is a trotter of the first q)uality. This ended the brushing. 1 p~and-Up. l eninarlr. Jacksonville Boy, Patc's Sentinel, Miixcey, Big Soho. Miracu one and Miraculous Maid were speeded alone. Similar contests are expected to occur daily from this neitsii TALII, ' ‘l l BY LILIAN WIIITING. Beloved one. who entered last autumn God's own rest and peace. And Something About the Thor- oughfares and the New Track, 1:! or'(’ng‘a"r‘:l‘1y3 111%,? ftzet Eleven inches. and viral lis. down t. i“ Wang: s,H:;i:oklleitddu:ieen itr nod am - e a g ant be- m c:e‘:i‘a:‘131:§i(1‘nbi:: gvhoj stands but nve feet seven ‘or n“ much Tn to need to 130 pounds weight um ommm ox-co are was no money involved in elders. The tr mkwch“ W" ‘ugeud by om. “M ‘ad 1‘ re silo about the hall measured 330 (in red sixteen laps to cover a mile. ‘'0 o s. The U0“ mgda "7 p m j. th. anﬁgtgeggmg 1‘“'3° °1'°Wd. made up almost en- identiﬁed with oasﬂof the boat clubs, and those manna m '1 otio sports. Throuiriiout the . but a trifle 0 me. W 3“ neum" "‘°'° mm‘ mm” “ covyrla lap imsrence in favor of Cum- “. 28“! mu° 13 °_i§k. when Wittmann completed at we 3“ ‘ 0. d he latter had been the favorite ‘hm hi. 1' .t an was showing in better condition ‘mm ‘B 3‘ ‘E-'°“1"o ‘$1118 to all appearances as . iv 0 31-1110. while Cummin s showed :;f‘,'' 01 fa!’-isum Durins the son. andg31st miles W: rﬁttgr K“ f°"°°d 1°, 1‘°81.a_nd a sin in the 84th, ‘ad 38 “in °"g'°''- 50111! brief. n the 35. 36, 87 35 ummillitﬂ made a spurt and en- .»-—_. ._..-..—_-———-sgzuué. Ems AND SHOES. d Terriﬁc Combat Wiinessed by a Thousand Spectators. A .__‘_<. ..:.——-v—r_ _.—— «- The Ball Field. A LITTLE PLAIN TALK. With the arrival of bright weather it is natural to presume that the national game will again find favor with the public, but that its popularity throughout the land will be short-lived it is not dimcult to predict, in view of the fact that the game furnishes such excellent opportunltieﬂ 101' confidence operations that the glories of bunko and moms pale into utter insignlllcance before it. That many of the ball-tosssrs of the country are The Fifty-Mile “Walking Match Won by Wittman. -_x How the ‘East Hopes to Retain the Billiard Championship. _ onacharge of in-and larceny, in the theft of slime gold watches and a lot of jewelry from Judge liosc's residence, were tried ‘before Jus- Did a thrill of heavenly rapture, Of ecstasy strange, Spring & Summer Stock N , demoted t 1 th rgsgglg W“ m‘ 1; , d1 1, g n, was 39; _ , tics Graney yesterday afternoon and each held to ' , _ . _ . yraragraphs Pertaining to the R300 tween llim:el3f‘°:?id l..ll:‘l)il.?.ltO‘k?Io!l.tbnl:§e ’trl‘iiele:n‘:,°,-.3 known until thlls ?l:a°sona:lii’:a:'ver: the League kled to be tolerable. The dailynegpeggpoﬁngi answerin bond of $200, and committed to the Come eveilyoui sl:>u1in?that moment W Track and Ball Field. ;V::‘to:hr]r;ili:hl:‘or ‘rains, and on tbeéath ml1¢_ Wm, clubs as organizations could indulge in miereprg- la;3rtink8lg([1nmc|'é0n\ta;‘|A::1ed ihewmle u the pm”. lzglgggllLengaélaipggpggugﬁd tap: iav:v;cl)‘gvl»v1<t)exrlieiiSy1v§:.$:re Of maivc ous c ango ,",I__.’_ 0 . ' ' . ’ ' . ’ ‘ -- .;. " ind left the tragic and £111): geltoeryl tthnglil) r:;l)(p.¢,gg:,',“ 'i‘3R.‘.’-‘l$3i'i'pLi'§§'e?§'n3§§l§.%l§'Kofdpgilél?"i§3“m'§§,?,5 urea of ' trio _ Yl‘ec8(l_ln$0n3Oa;‘Oa!:i.e ;V:1e°r1;mhl:: Parkler. lcortiigssed ti; havligg Btlfilcnutlie 8‘(3oVeLl‘h.'18l When that which was you lay extended u m i» ’ n the 42,, ml W“ - . . _ ax-ti cial p uvia erniss . ariic es as epptem era glv in; mm Wm, 1 _ D d 1-,,,.m,, t,,mb_ 4,,‘ . I ' ’ ~ “‘""‘ W181 1'61‘ l;Yn()1:3:D1::."raollcied ti’. mg-°»m' :?deredn°rcli)c??vdl”stich W33: silt Deiv.lls °:.?d ‘°V“‘Y- in i’‘‘‘’“ "”‘“°1""“"hMw’and mile cog’ °“‘ ""°"1*m- Only one of the sold W*“°*’°“ was W'l.h tie yfrlll ea hands clas insI>a161111°= . 1 " Chﬁ Way in Which Davis Was Whipped 1311 n " up °' tractor who has undertaken to 801 1111 t 9 3“ ' recovered yesterday. Susan says she liawned the 1 10 0 0 -P H e track. He was carried to an ante-room and in gﬁmllzfggtillbly short space of time had recuperated ‘bird mneyttezicontlnue his walk. In th. may. “B S b 3 8110 attain overcame him, and his 1’ 8081110 00 unsteady that a rest became _ necessary. It was as brie as the others. how. the Milwaukeos for a certain number of months ever, and when he again put in an appeargn“ h. in '78, at a stated salary per month, subsequent- 80¢m_8d remarkably freshened, and in “,9 ma, ly to be informed that they must sign new ceeding four miles showed as well as at any rim. contracts for a less_ number of months or be re- during the walk. Ar. 10:47, upon “,6 compleuon leased. and the fact was carefully conveyed to of the ten hours’ walk, Wittmann lacked half a them that they had no redress. League legisla- lap_ of_ completing his forty-seventh mug. Amer tron protected the clubs, but not the players. ﬁnishing his forty-eigm-, mm, and one 1“, Wm_ One man had pluck enough to decline to be bull- snann withdrew from the track. ' ' ' dozed, and refused to make a second contract for Hall were bought and sold—under false pre- tenses. Take the cases of the Milwaukee and Indianapolis Clubs, for instance, both of whom contracted with St. Louis players for the ensuing season. Two St. Louis players were engaged by scrintion reports that the remembrance of the si- mcons which reveled from Grand to Union avenue last season is causing contrlbutiollﬂ to 13119 111116 130 come in in commendable numbers and airreeable amounts. The completion of A THE NEW RACE COURSE will revolutionize the nature and intent_of the driving matinees. Aside from the 8111191101‘ 1"‘ tractions offered to the owners of fast roadsters at the Jockey Club track, the dlsagfeejiblﬁ 30110“ of the authorities in placing the If crest Pork hippodrome under obtrusive police surveillance, as was done last summer, will be sufficient to other one to Michael Welch, the Main street Dawnbroker. for a promise of $6, but has never yet received the money. Welch positively denies ever having seen the watch. The case of Charles Pignet~vs. The City of East St. Louis was tried in the City Court yesterday. Pignet getting judgment for $2,500. He had sued for $5,000 for damages alleged to have been done by the Bridge Company. A verdict was also re- turned in the bridege case wherein Patrick Hol- land was the plaintiff. He got judgment 10!‘ $1,600, which is $900 less than was claimed. The Police Commissioners have notified the J by Tom Allen. Shining fair thrc’ the gloom, The Largest and best assorted stock, and the most thorough and com- plete Retail Shoe House in St. Louis. it: Did you mark all our tears and our anguish? Did it grieve you to see That we took no note of your presence. Your sweet ministry? peclal Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April 0.—-Americans of the nineteenth century in this city to-day were reminded of the days of ancient Reine, when the curious multitude ﬂocked at stated periods to witness ﬁerce contests between savage beasts. The occasion of this was the contest between a ' us‘:- The autumn came on in its glory, The maples burned bright, . And brooded on hillside and valley The magical light. _ _ ...x._ 3-.9:-aw-g— -u. mercy. Overcoming her resistance he forced her to the ground and TRACK TALK. participate. THE New York Clipper, Wilkes’ Spirit, and all a e. gMr. Henry A. Hammel, the harness maker, will drive the brown mare "Mollle,” who will jumping into the river from the bridge, but was prevented by the interference of friends who had White lilies of peace, - We shall hold sweet communion again, love, Two ladies’ ﬁne embroidered bows, with fringe. Two ladies’ ﬁne “rose" lace A child’s ﬁne lace piuafcre. bows. ' - ra the Set ‘din afternoon gatheriil s and tests S ec- 1 1 . d 1 4- (1,, to 1,3 at head. .,!.§ Z. 3.-I-rt’.‘e lioness and a Texas bull. The scene of the THE RESULT. pix mogths after the club had agreed tepaly gim gt zgmiemeniig madsleﬂ from me par . In fact. qplari‘::3:avll;‘:;>[tsailyeesd<;; en%(‘uxl)ODandY receive their Again mm, lowiving Shadow. . _ contest was about three and a half miles from °UMM1NG3- ma . wrrrruirm. piifnglgd lvhggd h1‘,‘;,“",’,J';§g‘,Y:°f,f) “ff;",‘gd,,‘§“,{W‘,§g, it seems to be definitely agreed upon that the 11110 nay. It will take about $100 to pay the boys on. G, ' I . u the mm site " town. - - . . Pt“ by ' - ‘ - track at the park shall be let severely alone until 9am 11111 - ° ,9], , Asmwmvs AHPHITHEATEB Mile. Minutes. Tiigile. Mile. Minutes. girrnie. ;)Vﬂo(:‘h‘;‘I.le6e‘g:lll‘:V.&l1'§:: glglgr §2PL%?“:3a1t(‘Iwt,l(1)Oli;: mire libelilnl rullsitaiforlitsdgogegaigillzrétyzzrsigpggeby B""e“'e"'v' i"1'l'e. Asa”, an the an. a m.mge hush ‘ 1 1 , b I ,1 ‘ ."""‘ : eoossoss s t l - ' ' t. 1 la l‘l1n l‘0l1g 1. Ca ll ‘ V _ _ . 7,: ‘ ,3 . een erected capable of seating 5,000 Deople. 3 9% 1 (175 2,,,,,,_, 95 1_05%u agclaaryttn ‘i"e;greeairli.umt(yr W:lail(l‘l S hI.,oili”sOa’to8.;sdt a GLOBKDEMOCRAT ,.ep0,.,e,’ qevelopga the M,.,,_ Mcey Murray’ what of pm 1%,, John Mug ,1 ii in the center of it was 5 mammoth cage,11o feet in '1 1 am 93.‘ to rsma'in until’ certain ﬂna'ncial prolmiscs sfaci 11113‘ We Quagigty gt: ﬁgs, 2:225? :33 %,l,t,f, 1:3’: §.‘,‘{;,,‘,‘,‘,‘§‘§,§’," f,‘;*,‘,",’,‘i,°,‘,"‘,’.'.° 'i§’.:,‘3.'.‘g1i§{’.5".'.”e§.'§.1i‘ 353-’;‘l~e§i The 1‘8i'O. perfect day you so treasured, - :E=,% f :_ cirourn erence. we 2 int! 6,000 pounds. Free 5'"'°"°10y 1:33 ' had been carried out by the Milwaukees. 9"?" 37 ‘“°"’’‘3° 1",, ‘ ~ . ’ ‘ , ‘ v. _ . - ' _ 4 We feel .0“ are new A *§f 1: conveyance was oifered attendants upon the tight Iii‘ ‘ 1-46 s''"'" 10 if: U‘ W’ I'*.*1““"‘i’°"“C‘“"»“ "°°d.°“1Y ‘’° ‘‘‘‘''‘‘“‘‘°‘‘ d"Na". on-ll“ mad WiﬂliB$ll?'¥:lfl'gIl‘:1ttll.z:‘?glJ.'l: furl? l)1[ei;‘ur2:4tg‘()3emrls=tt‘<‘-3rl‘¥‘Iil'iacl:::$ nY§r1.?i.xl3.mred M W?“ we all; nil:-ex ectanl; and silent f 1 (I. Philadel hia. ._ . i . . 7 1 ' that while it agreed to pay its plavers certain °x“”““'°" an °"°‘°- ’ - . * '3’ . ~_ - W P . 0 ea: lng p , git "‘“”““’.' "°°°.“'°“’ °“‘ ‘° """°"“- Them» s:::::::‘l3x 2133:; §""""‘° $33 ‘W °* W67 M We“ “"°"*’8-""15 '‘"°‘'"‘ ‘° ‘~’*°°’.““i"’°.§’ 3‘ "‘°.J£§§°'.?Jé‘§'..‘.i‘? .-‘Z-.’i.“.‘$’.ii' ...":..°.“i-‘.‘.‘1.‘i.‘".‘.5l’..‘.’.".»‘h°.§’£1i’£l’§i3“sJi.‘i3.§’?.¥‘ii3.53.3‘ Yourrootstevs to two» i - - ’ - fnmujseiiiara-i--i -i-van years aid. was round 9.....-..Z1ox 2... ,0 2‘... ggggghai 3;“ ,°°“';'°- *:"‘**°,§,"*°°“,‘;;=“",,‘;",}' ““‘°" " ‘“‘°. ..§l.§’.m .~...‘.‘-mi... . benevolent ..,............, which will have at cm, mm mm chew, and mm New York and O1nc1nna.t1 ‘- - ecaire. and though snowing hutiiiriespim. 10""----10% ‘-1-27% 1o"'"'"i1 2'26 °'°” “W” “r” a" " °°” ° ”‘° “ ' f (1 ii“ ‘ ill be Mr Ed Martin's head at I r 1 this cit The ob'ect to be at- - - T . - that the orlranlzation is without funds and is ° “"3 ma '" ‘5 Season" '. - .. . 9“. ‘"3 3 “ . 5" 3 . 11- h . h hb t my ‘b d was generally considered capable of combating 11--------10% 233 2.36 - team the celebrated trotters, ' Zanesville. tainedis achcap insurance for members of the 'Ihatw lc he or at son 0 ran S_ , y 2,43 12 10 2 46 waiting for the season to begin and the sale of i . ,, d ,, b, n eldm Tm, d 1 , Th , , Oramra are D” 2 . . -_,_, 0'3}; the 3o.can¢d king of beats. Atﬁ ovclock “I ooooooss % . X tickets to commence to obtai mo 6 wherewich bay gelding, and Drea , _l'0W g 3. me 103 l’i‘vtl.CI‘I1lL_V. 0 E0013) ‘ . can they-3 not by; 3331“ Sweet communlon annlotuncentient of l';read35" lvlvas givgn. Intens: " '° :0 made good its promises. In vietw 3dr the above ;l"o'1’:;‘g ‘gag: B")‘,’(;’Ltf:'§‘i‘:,:3‘u‘£*‘:"‘fv:a‘:1:'it:_/"Z E‘%3‘éanB8_‘g; §*“‘:3"é1§‘f5(;;?i1“;3:;Z1J,1i}11]1;* 1§i’g1g1gg- 1})-tPv’V'§"ci‘E':iaI1f,; For us, as of old? the and ' ' excl omen prevai e , an 3, seems 189,,-tulle,‘ 15.___._.:11,, 2'20 1 - ‘ acts,woi_1id it not be well for reportorial critics. - . . L . ,1 ' ., * ° * . _ . pemhanmérnilnn MIGHT BE SOME FLAW mmum ' 332% 5::::::: '13)‘ $.53 et8llBén%haatmtl?l%ns8tl1“lrI)3dilvn§)l(Cf iilnctgolznolllltatlsetcianttd :.l3(?ctl?6§'h8lIl)1(l))l€l:8%IﬁdVV?l?hF;l%t:1¥D<:;g31%%1glélynan rel’?tl¢‘:jve.n;E: ?If.']liI‘ll:1<?£Y1lt:1,ecf St. Louis. will de11V61‘ 1115 Ah’ What ‘'3 you has “"3 autumn’ Wldths from A to E‘ -1:’ ’ . - --------11% 3-44 17 14% 46 a - ’ - 2'36 lecture on “Reine and Geneva” at the High In its loveliness been. - - '73? b ssosooso , . . I _ _ ‘ , :l:rf1g0g{3i(r))l;Btall:li(l3:l:}I: o‘£ut‘iiheL gagsi thsénglmrsthaanlzd tel: 13 .11% 1:3)‘ 3§3f.§.",‘.'2‘?,.f§}“t3.f2§’;h§‘§§§§,‘§ §,'.‘,‘§,,§‘§."§’,“,§‘,§.,‘;,‘ ‘Alt B. Igrotchmanfs gtabltelg Waliillivirstxeetilaalst aliquot .[>1‘t)Sl*yg€:ll“l5l.Il Church, in this city. on 'Iucs- 1; it; beauty to us is so wondrous Prlces U.I1I'1Va.1ed On Same 3‘. :- cape to vent their savage wrath upon the hel l ’ ' 4‘. °f ‘hem 31° 491361101118 011 111011‘ 1'?-V911116 from 1'9’ °- cm” ’ ‘Mmer 5' ‘Or ms’ " ' ' ” - . A ' ay ‘’‘“’“’'’S- m-8 ' . _ Th '0’ on ' vision dim? ' iii’ "* ‘ ‘ Quality of G00dS- can a mug t e ioness was one o up azainst the . I . - ‘o te that t on will be many a crash before the 3 - . g _ . . . . v , -, , 1 You would mu us an, my beloved .§,,,; sit for the battle , when a shoot was opened. the 23.... . season 1' ha” oven blmlk. Eemarg Wlﬁrandtl ;hf?ll?;gi?:1r'7if8a1el ' has a £,l£,?:;',,2d3f b,$§?cf.m:iS.imi.:l'i§?i '1It(1)lI1'I8b(§‘”I'4'0?l?8t()llel That to you is so clear ‘A - ‘'55 : sl‘i):1sOif''l?iﬂfil:efii9rttll)tf “$33.31 was ‘zynbarred and 24........13 5.09‘ 24.::::::::10% 2.16% The ablﬁg %‘l’,U;”‘. 5%‘: LOU“ m“GgE't , ﬁr. .lOcfisi:i' llilgberger has it polvverfiil black bllsinesf-l,intel1dll7i£',' to go back the next ‘day. 313 you,-1,9,-3.13 as gum and .35 tender 5?; . eyedliim-r grusmmously and co-:.'Lli'gi‘1]:d.ch'£:'fi3ngll):£g .{2}.{ 5.24% 55........10% 5.27 51.35. ]9c&t¢d ,,,§,,,“I,”," h1g£,.’kg2'EJ,).ggf gafmgggg mare. that he claims is good for 2:55. . I fl.-irmily and friends are somewhat alarmed over As when you were here ’ . . 3 ii cud when ..Je,m_,e .. as his “ta cm“ (1. 1% 5.36 26........11% 5.38% 1”; wgek, The gym,‘ m,,,.e,¢n,ed'we,-6; Lem. Mr. A. B. Wakefieldvvill drive ‘a pair o greys is continued absence. _ ' ,,,,,,,',,,, area“ ,9 ,,,', ,_.,a,._ No, agprehelflffgtgghe §.§7;§ 27....... .ll% 5.49% Stars. 0. H. Oberbcck and A. Jolivet; St. Louis tha‘ §"° g““"““.‘°"“‘ 1°”, a mm mb2'50',, home that A pnmge (fcleﬁwgn-urec_§’iV°dh Si?-8.t§r(.1,?§,c§na You read all our questioninit lonsings; . 15%,? 1;} “tack, % 9--3/4 28........10}4 6.00 Greyg. Geo_ Renpi and J_ smmm; South st.L,,u1, Ma]. Jones will hand 8 a new row pounced t e eat 0 l r. esep xii Di ‘ .’ _ W ‘ . Franklln Avenue Ii-Li THE ‘BULL WAS TAKEN BY SURPRISE 2 09% 29........1l% 6.1l% Br0WI13- G3°- Becker and J_ Johnson; Buckeye,’ 2:40 is claimed for. 1 h t t bl K a d a forr§e.i;‘residei;1t of Bpélevllle, asJlia;in£ oéscurrgd Our fear and mu awe, o ‘E {i when Jam“. pounced upon him_ She ’ _ 4. -26% 30........l2% 6.23% wm, Bot‘; and A, sm;m- 131,191; Fox, J, Gom-,1 .Mi'- E.J-011111081 393 _91‘m° 3 M 1‘ ,°“_ 1'1 iiyoﬁi 1316?, 01190 _111_ 3° 5°“ °“” ° Bu-t between the dead and the living, - . “‘ upon hm hmmchea with an em_m to fastiérgralig *g%........l1% 7.06% 3l........12% 6.56 and A-. -‘$111101; Olympic. R1193 League and Wm, gray horse that move well together. and go down Mi. Kirkpatiick difililng his ies-ldencc here VVvaeSr:tl Géd ﬁxem a law. B 9 9 Y ‘ 3;: . $31-h and olawskln tdhe powerful beast; but his 33'"""'ll% .‘§“‘°’.§°’;. (1)>m°e.§° “mé, °l°}'3”°‘,1,“”§"°w': 0’ Ha mh°zl::0tlliell:)r;:?~l)i'e‘r:lihgewﬁllbggiﬁd the brown mare }t)lrl:g.li1:l3:(3Lt§gC;.:I1llerl.l'llcl?:l gfiagil, and . ' ‘ ?l‘-" O hem‘ mm in exceeding tough. reﬁaled * A . o ...‘ . n oer ec rosi eat‘ eo. ec'eI'. ‘ecretary an - ' -. - 5 _ - Net yours is the power to o’ercomeit' ‘ii I ;¥:l°115\’t:§9h11L1)P:;1n;I;l1d0 :!tlt;C~krna“I'((])ll1SOriEJ sglhie ire of tllio 3.32% 35%. H lilzérgfir§i‘.?§:‘:.Iae$i1;aT:§al'§£$l£r"§. ii:ci§?.i"§.i’.§,‘f§ 3111.3: hvshlllqed lsalfg 8:31:28“ .l.ll$hl90§l('.lSl.tl:l‘8a tlgimlfs 3365 m 1865 6 new we om“ 01 Mayor. Death is dumb to us here, , . 1’ . . i n ° - . ' ' .‘ . . "‘ . . . . antagonist. cauizht her in his’ horns giigiplfdisseld '14 7 42% Wm bi’ D13-Veg °“ the 3"°““d“ 3” Slime? 53199‘ 9-“d r°§1°rdB0.f “$32.mﬁdeS8§,?,¥$%g%::,?,§°,; 10,01 mu, Louisiana-, M0. 390511159 1130 13 G6-‘if $0 Its 1110311111185. BGEOVV 31'? enum9r3tedaf3W Of 5113 it ggfsig @361?’-b Vghen sh; fggl-ions of her arms -33: 22222221»: .‘§§"":""i§’,§ Elli; ?.‘..°‘.T.‘."£.‘.‘.I'°%')‘i'.'r’.:.-.§»ti3°m:‘:‘f0%:%S;'::k:2gd‘$c6'B§8 ts.-.’l...‘..‘.Z‘.1.".‘.‘.“’.i§2 East this winter, of which JchnW. Martin, J.., druggist of this city, was Issmessages clear. Bargains We are offering for M1 vi en 1 ro on. an .11 or nscoarse an in- ' ‘ ' - - - - - ' ' --13 ~ “Mollie '- "Dollie " “Joe H married last week to Miss Ida Kinney. - inflated growls. 5119 1‘611‘e11ted- T116 111111 1‘->“0W9d ‘R t 39mm"13% 8'20 chammmshm M“ be represented by an emblem - “ away,“ "H : ” ' ii “Coionel" can beat At the election in this city Tuesday for six 80. love. tho’ vou answer my lonsinss. “I0 11011888 11 . Ind l11"93°11U! 0811811‘ 1181' again es 5' 40--------14 8.40 wortli$50, and games will be played every line Arthur‘ a-1*ry- nan-£” d “Harry” move School Directors the followin’ named arentlemen Wh i - ll 1‘ "t in hjg giant Born.’ and agaln sent her “ﬂing *4l....... 13 8.55 Sunday afternoon during the season. The grounds ‘M39 m“"1‘°5' ““”,m ime m,m.h' for M,‘ were ¢]ec:,e(j to'w‘i;- W C i(E)rr J E Carstar- on my wart on S or yarn’ 3"’ gm-gag;-, ,pace. The crowd shouted and Gheered’ :42...... 13% 9.30 are nnenolosed, and the public are invited to wit W?“ i08.’611,1'31'-_.*‘~“'‘ :13 “,";§‘~:m,, anti , ‘Jen ,; mm“ Dr W. J Scé‘-mm -R -C P.eW- U Dug And your t,mde,.1,,,,,, ever Gamma mo’ hi TH]! wmnnsr ENTI-IUBIASM 43----u 13 9.46 11883 111% fun» - B‘°°‘“?“"“ 3 p“‘7““’ 93"” ‘ Y’ ' ' - ' .' ’ ’ ' ' " ' ° y 8 f ‘rm 1 d t V ~ for which he claims 2:50 to wagon. and O. (J: Biyson. 0 31 11 €111 1110- V . prevailing. Those who had plunked their-n t 44" ‘"1554 1&0’ DHMOND D331” ~- .- . . ‘ ' " ' ' . ' . on the king of beasts raised the White lentils? 45 '1‘ 1°-.33 MANAGER MCMANU8 has a letter at headquar- s,L‘H,,'h(’l,’3*,-‘,°,jeI,?",‘,’,§’§',;‘,;‘ ,r1‘{$‘“,:,af:?7‘ff§,1l°en..°:,,,ﬁ%?, 1.-,i.‘,‘,°,[‘.°,“,'.’§§§§§“ 3.3? c(31l)S8Ceilj8Sll(tl5D ﬁoerasvﬁlesilil My eyes are too dim to behold you, "‘»_; gm” the raﬂgmlgl bun mnowed up his 'i°t°ry° “"5 3°’ L°““5° hexd its own on the load last season ‘and was Judas was jiistiliahlo in the betrayal of Christ. J. Tho’ you are so near clinic was na y cornered and standin o - . - . ‘ ” - - ' . ' -' _ w_ i _ 9, - (3 . , _ , _ ' _ her hind feet. braoins herself asréinst the gall? or} ‘S’ ' ' ' ‘I7 11 '95 Wg%tCl.:l?eEt'A§¥c9l?ignIlnl‘n miei-in’ al’il:glt;ngra1<):ri<§§e me mlllicrh Cﬁglillggrliseftsifiilssgilg t:l?3.:.l.lannelg) a[l>0sses- ¥1Jl‘ig:(;n']?Io.n',L.1 Efiiegzgg :1 %’n.dW'.hfAIfIl)(‘zBlg10allkacllfd 3“ s°°”' "‘ " ”d“"" ‘““'“"’5- 111* ".lfani’S ﬁne embroidered ﬂannel shavh ";. 910 05538. with 911611 111011“! and thunder-like —""" ' - g 2 V P ' O ' ' f "Lad Alice ” aveterau of the Abbev Prof J? T Williams denied. The Judges decided Will all thinks grow clear. Am‘-?d’5 119011109 b011110'i’»0f col» =' 3'09-1'111S‘.5h8 l11'€D31'¢d 101' 151191119 3i1'118'8‘1°- K110W' .._............*ReB“° TH‘. 93830“ Is to be opened at Gm-nd Avenue flggxo where inc made the turn in 2:31%. and in the neﬁttiive. A A.1a'Dd3.l§3l'lebr0w'n linen traveling sun’ overskin “N 1”‘ ins 110 fear. the b‘-111 rushed “P0? 11°13 H13 gawk “"3 a“em°°n by 3 3”“ in-wmch W9 M?’ « which was at the top of-the read several seasons A young lady of this city by the name of Schnei- For soon, amid ﬂowers that are fadeless A-1..a{e(.1s’ tine embroidered 5 ‘crepe de cheneii us, I point was finally gained, and Jennie was at his The Turf. (“aw and Mcmanu team and 3 mcked mm’ "M tier attempted i.o commit. suicide last week by :3 .- r A 31 ' I . of the Congress, because it was felt that the shov- .able description- with more accuracy and delicacy «Stine, and were thought by -_:~.—h St. Louis and-is a eonfeetioner by trade, had counted twice before in public as a pedestrian, l BROUGHT ALL HIS POWER TO BEAR upon her head. Down upon his knees’ the bull fell, actually pinning the lioness to the floor with his horns. This ended the combat. Jennie being completely van uished and left in a dying con- dition. After I e bull's filial eﬂbrt she had not ‘sufficient life remaining to even groan. The light lasted twelve minutes. The ‘lioness had been tarnished for the occasion, and the starving had evidently been overdone. thus eﬂecting her nat- ural strength and activity and preventing the de- velopment of her ferocious instincts. The com- , ‘bat wss the occasion of the greatest excitement as spectators ‘and people generally, though the ilientiment of the community was decidedly ep- possd to it. ANOTHER FIGHT ARRANGED. - To-morrow lion George, the mate of Jennie, will be pitted against-the same bull. George is one of the largest animals ever shown in this country, and has a wonderful history, which will ‘*-be reported when the combat takes place. The Cue. AN ATTEMPT To SHUT OUT BHAEFER. ’ from information of a private nature received ‘In this city yesterday, it is learned that the bil- [lard experts of New York, alarmed at the pro- ﬁciency recently displayed by Shaefer, of Leavenworth, are already considering the best method of freezing that player out from the posi- tion in the billiard world which justly belongs to him. What they desire to do is to so reconstruct the three-ball game of billiards that somebody else than Shaefer will iiold the cbampionship,and this they will do, probably, by barring out rail play, as, some years ago, they barred out the push shot. Their action will not meet with the approbation of the billiard world, and for the fol- lowing reasons: In the first place, to reconstruct the game would be to annou_n_ce to the world that American players had so thoroughly mastered the French game of billiards that it, in its pris- time simplicity, was no longer a game worthy of Bern pla_yed—-which would seem very 1-,. lion one in the face of the undeniable fact that American players have her, yet been able to transfer the clininpiouship of the also from the other side of the water to this. hen the change caused by barring the push shot was made, all billiard players indorseil the action ing about of the balls. carom after carom ad in- « t finitum, was not billiards—-it was something which merely called in play the cue and the balls, ‘leaving out of question the other points of the billiard table. The rail-nursing, however, is altogether another matter. It calls forth all the qualities. which must be combined in the ﬁret- class billiard player, namely, tl6ll(3f‘lC_V and pre- cision of touch, and a correct knowledge of the angles of the table; the latter, especially, in the .-linrnin of the corner, in which Shaefer has shown mrnsel so pre-eminently proficient. To the un- initiated along run made on the rail may seem ‘monotonous. but when it is known that each shot requires individual judgment, and is, in fact, a position shot of the most delicate and pre- Iise ‘nature, with the liability of becom- jng disastrous through a freeze, all ob- jection on the zrcund of monotony must fade away. The English game, which has retained its powers of fascination over generation after gen- eration cf billiard players, has its liazarci shot, ‘which the players repeat over and over iigaiil, and yet no one there seems to wani. the game changed. In fact, the ability of staying must be counted as one of the necessary qualities of a billiard-player, and whetherit is shown in peck- otingthe same ball in the same hole consecutive- ly for as many times as possible as a reward for the player's skill in getting the balls in a position from which he can accomplish the feat, oi-in gathering the balls along the rail and cnroining upon them forall they are worth, it is still an ex- hibition of pluck, nerve, precision and lasting power, and as worth! an exhibition of billiard skill as can be obtained on at billiard table. Last- ly, the public are not _oiissatisfied_witli the rail play. They feel that its possibilities have not yet been exhausted, and until they change their mind upon this point any change which will re- move it from public exhibition of skill will meet with decided disapproval. Fowler, of the Turf, Field and Earm, has writ- ten Gallagher, the St. Louis billiard player, on this subject as follows: OFFICE 01‘ THE TURF, FIELD AND FARM. NEW YORK, April 4, 1878.-There is much talk here about Sliaefer’s recent run, and it is probable that in a short time a new game will be necessi- tated as a test of professional skill. I am gettink the views of the representative billiard men of the States for publication, and would like to add yours. Sheuldagame be substitutcd,what do -you consider the best? Mr. Gallagher's reply will be to this effect: -"Keep the three-ball game as it is and irrade the players." i 0: Silas-fer's play during the recent tourna- ment, Giiilagher says he made better masse shots, more difficult drawsand shots of every conceiv- of touch than was ever accomplished by any bil- liard player in the world. In this opinion he is iudorsed b all billiard experts—-amateur an professions —-in this city. ‘ The Walking Match. ‘ wrT:maNN wins. The walking match, at Armory Hall yesterday, ‘between George Wlttmnnn, of the St. Louis Row- mg Club. and John Cummings, of the liiodoc Rowing Club, attracted much attention from lov- ers of athletic sports, and. as an exhibition of en- durance on the part of the contestant»-both ana- «tours-proved all that was expected of it. It was gntnatch to walk fifty miles in ten hours-not a _._d,imcul‘t feat, perhaps, for 0’Loary and those of‘ l_i_rs ilk, but a severe undertaking for non-prefer “slonals. Both men had been in training for some friends .ao be in excellent trim. Wtttinann, who was born The number of from the Spanish record 2 :26; bay (sireof Flora Be fourteen years of Fleety a Bellfoundcr by Sovereign, on years old, by Poc also untrained. trotters to ninety bling already stables en King's on every side. 0 expressly for H. Ky., owner of here with their h then he speeded f a- prolonged gaitod bay mare, he demonstrated closest attention. S01]. life. Berryhill, John G with Lucille, Capt gather. son set sail, and merry race of a crowd in front 0 him making the timed on iim into the him up at the flriis suffered to get on pace at which Dickson Wilson drove on easily for about with Phin Smith mare, who is only can easily beat h seconds, while ‘ he made may for going the wrong way ofthe track, on the second , turn. the gray mo sweeping along w when Wilson new away from of the wind, turn and through Myers, piloting J. N. Steck_. ’ and a half were gone over in this affair. the mare having the best of it at ﬁrst, but ﬁnally having to succumb to the superior endurance of the gold- ing. Then Gus Wilson appeared with the brown stallion Bob. Wiles, four years old, by Fisher’s Patciicn . This grand colt immediately became the cynosure of all eyes, and as he jogged leisurely for a couple of miles, his powerful, yet symmet rical build and perfect gait were remarked by nearly all present. His work closed with a speed. ing of about three-quarters of a mile. in which cured the lead on the turn. Dixon went for Myers. _ for Lucille, though high in ﬂesh, was as steady as clock work and speedy as a locomotive, and easi. ly disposed of Bi-agclone, whom she repeatcriiy and Myers sustained _himself as _ class. Having cooled off Lucille and Bragclone. ,Myers and_Dickson. 1‘93P8011Ve13_’. seated thern- ' selves ‘behind W oodford, Mambrino and the gray gelding that has shown so much speed of late that trotters at the St. Louis Jockey Club track was increased during the week by the arrivals of Low Glenn’s string, from New Orleans , and Charley Myers, with R. C. Pate’s horses, Pond Farm. Glenn brought the bay gelding Jacksonville Boy, pedigree unknown , gelding Miraculous. eight years‘ old, by Blackbird, dam by Post Boy, record 2:35.; ﬁlly Miraculous Maid, four years old , by Uwharie ll), dam the dam of Miraculous; and a green chestnut gelding, six years old, of uncertain pedigree, but very speedy. comprise the brown stallion Woodford Mambrino, Myers’ lot old, by Mambriuo Chief, dam Woodbine, record 2:3l%; bay mare Lucille, by the thoroughbred horse Exchequer. record 2:29; chestnut gelding J. N. Steck, by Golddust (sire Gulddust. record 2:20; and Lucille Gold Dust, record 2:l6}.1) , dam by imported Bon- nie Scotland, record 239,34; four-year old bay stallion Pate’s Sentinel, by Sentinel (son of Rye- dyk’s Hambletonian), dam by St. Lawrence, no record; bay stallion Bianiai-ck, by Ringgold, dam mare, Faithful Annie, five years old. by Blue Bull, dam no record; chestnut filly trained; bay filly Gertrude, four about-as Boy, dam by Blue Bull, Tb6.=.6 swelled the total list of -seven, who, together with the thirteen thorousrhbreds, being. trained by C. P. Coyle, Green Morris and R. H aggregate of 110 horses now at work in St, Louis. Barrios, make an NEW STABLES. The Jockey and Trotting Club, finding the sta- completed barely sufficient for the requirements of horses‘ already here, have commenced the construction of several Highway,across from the park, which will have accommodations for 100 horses. These stables will vary in size, the smallest hav- ing four stalls, the iarges_t__twelve, and all will have extended roofs, providing a. covered way no of the largest is being built P. McGratli, of McGrathai'ia, the famous race-horses. Tom Bowling, Aristides, Chesapeake, Calvin, Leon- ard. Axiom and numerous others well kown to the racing turf. Twenty-two stalls were recently engaged for Chicago parties, who are expected orses in a few days. A FIELD-DAY FOR THE TROTTERS. Friilay was a ﬁeld-day for the trotters. generally understood that most of them vvolild It was or the first time this year, and a large number of spectators were on hand early in the morning. Abgut 8 o'clock the fun began by an Capt. Dickson, behind Lady Steele, a handsome- inte'resting' brush between five years old, and Charley About two miles himself well worthy of the not only here, but wherever his owner may conclude to start him during the sea. Then Bob Lindslay came out with Barney Kelley, who looked equal to a race for a man's Mat Colvin followed close after with Carrie . Blow’s beautiful and promis- ing mare, and immediately after him, Chas. Myers. . Dickson, with Bragelone, and Sam Ecker with Pilot Temple, took the track to- A jog of about two miles found Pilot and Bragelone in close company, the former slisrhtly in the lead. Rounding the turn, Dick- Ecker promptly responding, a mile ensued. Bragelone se- bnt passing the fine stand, Ecker established himself as ainechanic by sending Pilot to the front and carrying Bi-agelone off his feet. latter made a bad break and lost several lengths before reaching the turn, where Pilot had five lengths the best of it. Dickson finally steadied The tlirn, and cut loose again on- tering the bacirstretch, along which he gradually Pilot, until. he ﬁnally beaded iiomestretch. In justice to Pilot. however, his owner affirms that he eased h. Flushed with his success, Here he struck asnag, even terms only to be given a he could not live. As left the track Gus with Header, whom he jogged‘ three miles. Meanwhile, Jim Smith came out with Sleepy John, in company , behind Nelia, and these two made the circuit of the track at a lively clip, the six years old, showing that she er record of 2:35}; by several Old John, record 2325;, a good horse the boys won’t believe he isa green one, but declare‘ him a‘ ringer. Dickson had his war paint _on _and very . lime ‘time was occupied in lossins before Header. They came together, ving steady and fast, Header ell in hand. For a monientit looked as if Dickson would get to the front. but let go of his horse he the gray with the -speed and came around the - the stretch at atwenty gait. Dickson persevered in vain endeavors to beat him, but was at last -compelled to rclin contest and take a chance at woodford unbri- no, who was very rank at first and could not best a forty horse until driven full five stiles. tee, Dickson ‘met a set back, but not without showing that lashes araro good your: whoisaot by any ish the Here, horse, be dos ' by the means to _L best of them. Woodford disappointed every-body in his ‘ the leading sporting papers are constantly to be found with Geo. Ne. 18 South Fourth street. THE Lyon Club team for the season will be: 0. H. Warner, manager; Wateke, c; Graham. lb; Doriohue, 2 b; Schuler. 3 b; Mc- Cltllllgh, s s; Keating, 1 f; Reguey. c f; Maloney, r O A. Zeller, THE Constitution and playing rules of the In- neat form by Lewis H. Mann, of Jamaica Plain, Mass. and interesting information. .———..._._..._—.- The Ring. HOW ALLEN WHIPPED DAVIS. lspecial to the Cincinnati Enquirer.] the following particulars of prize-ﬁght, which took place last night: Tr-In PRELIMINARIE8. The long-pending prize-fight,fer the champion- Allen, of America, and Charley Davis,the cham- pion of the United Kingdom, took place at St. George Hail. The men fought according: to the remodeled rules of the London prize ring, with hard gloves. Both men had been in trailiing for some time past, Allen, under the rnentorship of Jack Hopkins, at Barnet,while Davis was trained by his old mentor. at Reigaie. Davis is about five feet five inches, with a well-knit frame, and 184 pounds in weight. with some ability and immod- erate cheek. Allen weighed 175 pounds, and had trained down to an excellent condition. The ﬁght was attended by a lame crowd of sporting men from all parts of the Kingdom. , THE FIGHT. In the first round Allen led ’of'f, and delivered his right on Davis’ mouth, and received a terrific blow on the neck. Sharp ﬁghting followed, and Davis was fought down. Tile second round was desperately contested. Allen forced the ﬁghting‘, and opened a deep gash over Davis’ right eye, split his nether lip and fought him down. -» In the fourth round, which lasted four min- utes, the fighting was terrific. Davis forced the flighting, and delivered some heavy blows on Allen’s face. Sharp ‘rn-fighting followed, when Davis planted a terrific left-bender on the United States chamnion’s nose. which sent the blood ﬂying in streams . This riled the burly champion , who let drive his left-and landed on Davis’ neck and sent him staggering against the ropes. Davis rushed at Allen, delivering left and right on his head and body, but a. good cross-counter eh Davis’ nose sent him down in a terrible condi- tion. On time being called for the fifth round, Davis was terribly punished, and Allen was also disﬁg- ured. Allen forced the ﬁghting, and Davis stood up and delivered blow for blow. until Allen plant- ed a terriﬁc right-hander o_n Davis’ left eye,—open- ing a gash and knocking him down senseless and exhausted. - THE RESULT. Davis’ friends. seeing him beaten. new rushed into the ring, and made quite a dcnionstration. Cries of “foul” were raised, and Allen claimed the light. The referee declared Allen the winner of the stakes and the championship. Tile light was a desperate one, and Davis was terribly pun- ished. About 2,000 persons were present. The ﬁg‘: lasted einhteen and one-half minutes. The Oar. TRICKETT To IIANLON. TORONTO. April 6.-Hanlon has received a letter from Trickett, the New South Wales scul- ler, who says the challenge mentioned in your letter, did not emanate from me. My challenge was to row any one who might come to Sydney for that purpose for £500, or £1,000 a side, allow- ing for expenses win or lose, £150, or £300 in case we sculled for £1,000, and those terms I am still Willing to carry out. An Unknown Man at the Morgue. Shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon , a ﬂoater was found in the river. at the foot of La- fayette strect, South St. Louis, and after a con- veyance from the City Undertaker’s had been procured, was removed to the Morgue. , The body was that of a man apparently about fifty- flve years old and of medium height. The ﬂesh was terribly decomposed, having fallen from the head and face in different spots. Under the chin was a. small tuft of gray wliiskers. The body was dressed in a suitof black cassimere, white shirt and linen collar, with black silk tie and shoes. The only articles found in the pockets that may lead to the identi- ficatioii of the man was a gold watch and chain, or what appeared to be such,aitliongh covered. with rust and dirt. A closer examination will be made at the inquest to-day. Watch Out. John Barrett came into the Third District Sta- tion last night and infcrmedsergeant Franzel that a watch had been snatched from his left vest. pockct while he was wgilking along the street. The watch was worth $15 and had been bought at Dresser’s. Further than.this Barrett was too drunk to tell. He thought it had been done about two blocks from the station, not knowing in what direction. Officer Desmond made a search for the robber and the watch but found nothing. Barrett was told to come after he scbered up. PRINTED fouiard silks, with black irrounds. covered at regular intervals with pretty patterng or displaying hair-line stripes. give promise of becoming very fashionable. Foulai-d silk is dura lsle.and wears handsomely. It comes twenty fcurinchee wide. The best quality costs only seventy-ave cents per yard. ' Doian, p; . ternational Association have just been issued in The little book contains much valuable NEW YORK, Api-il5.——A London special gives the Allen-Davis ship of the world and £200 a side, between Torn be a great trotter unless she gets older and Wiser. She showed some line speed last season, but areporter of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, who rode behind her, did not enjoy the ride as well as he would have done on a street car or a sober- mirided mu e. a Mr. Robt. J . Lucas, who devotes considerable attention to the breeding of Shetland ponies at his farm in the county,has broken four of the diminutive creatures to work together. He will, however, appear upon the road behind the black horse. Ayounsr man dropped out to the farm one day this week with a trotter. The black horse was working at the plow. The gentleman with the trotter vaunted its ability. Mr. Lucas took the horse out of the plow. hitched it to an open top buggy and beat the trotter two hundred aims in the mile. y ° ‘Bay Dick,” awell-known three-minute road- ster, is in the hands of L. J._Mattliew.s, formerly of the Park stables on Washington avenue, who has gone into the Forest Park stables at Eleventh and St . Charles streets, with Mr. Henry Benoist. The bay mare from New York which the late Daniel W. Bell paid $2,000 for, and which it was thought was permanently lamed in at runaway last spring, is now owned-by the w_ell-known Vt3l.»e!‘l!l1t;I'y surgeon, Doc Farrell, and is trotting faster I; an ever. Mr. Gus Berihold, at Eisrhtecnth and Pine streets, now owns the celebrated stallion "Pilot H.utchi’n?on.;,’ Mr. Berthold is handling Mr. Sellers set :1 * mare. Alexander &yKruni, of the Park Stables, on Washington avenue. have just received three ti-otters from Wisconsin :‘ ‘Lillie Gordon ,’ ’ brown mare, five years -old, with a record of 2:47; "Lambert Ilastimrrs,” roan horse, five years old, good for 2:50. and “Rennie Harris,” sorrel mare, has t.i-aveled in 2:48. The old roadster, "White Stockieg,” is still on the turf; also the 2:28 pacer ‘ 'George.’’ A most valuable addition to the horsefiesh of the city is a pair of blends ligarsgs, vghich cost $1,800, and were purchased by t is rm ast wiu er. Mr. James Lupe retains his old team of brown mares, which are working better than ever. Al. Jesse Arnot’s stable the reporter found Mr. N.“S. Chouteau’s beautiful team of black mares, which will show up in better style than ever. ldr. Emil Bess-chi has here the bay mare from the Gregory team and the brown more that he _ drove last season, which two he will work in team. They are moving well together. Other good horses found here: Mr. J. H. Tier- rian’s team of greys, Mr. D. W. McAllister’s 2:50 bay horse. Mr. J. L. Gi'iswold’s bay trotter, Mr. S.C. Bnun’s brown mare, Mr. W. L. Wickham's fine roan dyer, Mr. S.’B. I’endlcton”s pay. Mr. Arnot’s “Sallie Rue,’ “Tern Thumb (fernierly J. Fred. Thornton s)‘, "bll.l.Cll8.’ Boy, new, "Diana,” new, "Ellen Davis,” new. and the old "Shad mare,” who is as lively as ever. All these horses are trotters, and can do their three Mr. Claude Kilpatrick will drive 'a new wonder in the bay horse "Sans Tilden,” which recent trials show to be very fast. "Mr. Arnot still retains the bay team and the celebrated “Black Basses. ’ ’ ,,,._,, PERSONAL. .Mr. Ed. P. Smithers, a well-known young gen- tlcuian of this city, returned from Toronto, Can- ada, yesterday, where he graduated with - high honors at the college for veterinary surgeons. He will bans: his shingle up in St. Louis. ST. ‘LOUIS INVSPLINIERS. DOTH Nor WISDOM CRY--Maranesi, at 418 Olive, makes the best candies in the city. LETTERS of administration have been granted to Benj. Farrar on the estate of Ann C. '1‘. Far- rar, valued at $10,000. HOPE of Carondelet Division, No. 118. Sons of 'I‘emperancc. was organized in South St. Louis an evening or two since. Many ladies and gen- tlemen joined. Moss, of the red front loan oﬂice, 208 North Fourth street, displays some magnificent dia- monde in his show windows. He has a number of real gains on hand. THE United States authorities have invaded the premises of Ed. Lippincott. Branch street, be- tween l."lftC(5ilLll and "Sixteenth streets, and seized a rectifying outfit, for carrying on the biisinessof a rectifier without paying the special tax. LIEUT. Tune. SALZMAN, of the Merchants’ Guard, has been appointed Acting Adjutaiit of the first battalion N. G. S. M., and Cyrus Wal- lsridsre. of the Carr Place Guards, has been made Sergeant iilajor. B. P. 'I‘aai.'i'e is the command- ant. A CI-IINAMAN named All Bang sued out a war- rant against another Celestial named Ah Fling, and the writ was placed in the hands of Deputy Marshal Herbert, who went aaround to all the washec-washes houses in search of his man. The men he saw were all so much-,alike that he could not tell ’tother from which, and he had to make a return of irulla bond. AT the last meeting of the Society of St. Mark's Acaidemy officers were eleotc-d,"z‘.s follows: Presi- dent, Thomas E. Sherman; Vice Pl‘CSi(l6l".i~, E. E2 Si0I18;R€C0l'd'iiia‘ Secretary. Eugene C. Slevin‘; Corresponding Secretary, Louis Ilcrnsby; Treas- urer. Loiiis-I-I. Jones; Csusors, Win. '1‘. Ilumcs and Ralph I-fume.-:; Council, Rev; Fr. I-Iayos, S. J.. E. 14‘. Slope and F. J. Lutz, M. D. lllaiiflls C. WASSON, who ﬁled a suit for adi- vorce from Tiles. 1). Wesson about a month ago, had a hearing before Judge Lindlev yesterday. The parties were married all the 22d of Fi3l)l‘llilI‘)’, 1375- 5110 0h111‘i-f8d him Wj,-.',h drunkenness and cruel and barbarous treatment, and says he looked her up in the house and made it prisoner‘ of her. The Judge tool; the misc‘ under advise- merit. GEO. ROGER, aiioy in the employ of Flolir, lleimer &Co. , candy manufactiii-ers, on Locust street. between Main and Second, fell down a ﬂight of stairs in the establishment "yesterday afternoon, anilreceived an ugly gash under the chin.to;retlie1' with sprainim; an arm and sustain- ing other painful injuries. The wound was dress- ed by a physician, and the boy sent to his home, corner of Ninth and Wash. ' As some misunderstanding seems to. have arisen on the point, it should be stated thatln watched her. 2 At an adjourned term of the Pike County Circuit Court, held last Monday,Hls honor Judge Porter piresiding, the order of sale of the Louisiana and issouri River Railroad was renewed, the sale to take place on the 26th day of June without fail, unless the claims of all creditors not represented in this proceedingi are adjusted and settled. The Court also ecided that Collector James A. Sanderson was entitled to the same compensation for the collection of township taxes as for State and county. Brighton, Ill. The temperance wave is still swelling. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held on Friday night, with essays, declansations, music and short addresses by Dr. Dimond and D. B. Ross. Capt. G. 8. West was chosen as Executive Coni- mitteeman for the Macoupin County Temperance Union. D. B. Ross stave his farewell address on Saturday night, with his characteristic zeal and earnestness. Farmers are well on with their work; oats are sowed; wheat is promising; plowing is lively. The past week has been occupied largely in elections. First, municipal, resulting in the choice of Ii‘. Sewart, T. L. Kean, D. A. Rice and A. C. French as Town Trustees. Second. town- ship. and the following cflicers were elected: G. A. Brown, Supervisor; H. 0. Clark, Assessor; T. L. Keas, Collector; J. R. Simmons, Justice of the Peace; N. Waldo, Town Clerk; J. Dela- plain, Constable. Tliird, district. Last, but not least, an election was had for School Directors, and hotly contested , resulting in the choice of Messrs. Asa Potter and H. Glenny. Alison. The April meeting of the Alton Horticultural Society took place Thursday, at the residence of Wm. Christy, in Kane. Greene County. The members reported that the prospect was for the largest fruit crop ever harvested in this locality. No damasre whatever has yet been done by frost, and, owing to the absence of snow in the north, a cold snap is not apprehended. The Society is canvassing the project of making an exhibition of fruits and vegetables at the next Jersey County Fair. The Presbytery of Alton meets at Hardin, Cal- houn County, Aprll11_. air. and Mrs. Jos. N. McKee celebrated their tin wedding on the 2d inst., at their residence near Edwardsville. Alton’s lime kilns and various factories sf agri- cultural implements and machinery are running to their full capacity, and doing an immense busi- ness this spring. A A GYMNASTICS. Something About a System which it is Proposed Sliall be Introduced into the Public schools. some weeks ago, at a meeting of the different gymnastic societies of this city, a committee, of which Col. Fred. T. LC«tltll‘g8l'b6l‘ is Chairman, was appointed to pi'8lD.‘£‘i'e and submit to the teachers of public schools a system of light gym- nastics or free-body movements, the object being to secure, if possible. their introduction into the schools. The committee have completed their work, and teachers from all the different schools have been invited to_ attend an exhibition of the proposed gymnastic exercises, which takes place as 10 o'clock this nioriiing in the Directors’ room of the Polytechnic building. The exercises will be conducted by Prof. Gus. Hanssen, in- structer for the St.Louis and Concordia 'I‘urnver- ein,and Prof.Theodore Bessing,instructor for the South St. Louis and Soeialen ’lC‘urnvcrcin. It is thought that should the teachers decide to adopt this plan of ezilisihenics for mixed classes they will be silfliclently instructed to conduct them after taking two or three lessons from Profs. Hanssen and Besslng, who will do it entirely free of charge. Space will not permit a com- plete programme of the proposed system of callsthenics being given, but that they will be greatly beneficial to the health of pupils medical men have agreed. as it calls into exercise every muscle of the body. thus tending to a harmonious physical development. The plan is recoinmended for adoption by Mr. Harris, Superintendent of Public Schools, and favored by Prof. Soidcn of the Normal School. The exercises would prob- ably take place twice a day. just before dismiss- ing school, and would last from live to ten min- utes. or even less, where the pupils are younir. A l‘€1)0l'l.i.‘.l' of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT attended the exercises at Concordia 'I‘urnvereiii Ilall yes- terday afternoon, where sixty girls, whose ages rauigcd from six to eighteen years. went through a course of gymnastic exercises, lasting about an hour and a half. Prof. Ilzmaseii is their instruct- or. These girls wore a regulzir gymnastic cos- . turns: of array and blue cloth, and exhibit it won- ilcrful de;2;i'ee of agility and strength while going l.lll'0l.lSEll the exercises. licsidcs the marching and other light gymnastic iuovements,they are taught to climb, jump, swing. and, in fact, nearly every b-r:-.nch of gyniliastics. and as a result it is hard to find a more robust and happy lookinrr set is claimed to be the best, although not most ex- pensive, in the country. The room is 60x65 feet. with ii clear of twenty-seven feet. It is lighted by forty windows at day and 150 gas jets at nigziit. There is . a large aaliery for music or visitors, and a well ap- pointed iircssing-room for the girls. There are about 250 boys and 80 girls who belong to the gyDlil:l.$ll(‘. school. the two classes being instruct- ed separately. The girls’ class now meets Tucs- days and Fridays, but after the 15th instant will meet four times a week. two separate classes be- ing formed. A Ponesn. showing the bourette peculiarity. with rough, cord-like threads,.is quite an attrac- tive dress fabric, and astyls that will evidently find favor with fsshienables, and especially dressers who prefer elegant simplicity to showy CXHDVIKRCQ . of children than those at this gymnasium, which _ That never shall cease. HOT SPRINGS. Election News and Other items... Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. HOT SPRINGS, April 3, I878.-—The election for town officers occurred at this place yesterday. The ball was set in motion the niglit before,when two grand terchlight processions, one for each candidate, took place.’ The affair was a great success as far as quiet and good order were con- cerned, as the processions, although intensely bitter towards one another. passed each other several times without provoking any disturb- ance. On election day the excitement was in- tense, as tho contestants, Messrs. Linda and Kirnbail,were thought to be very no arlv matched , and the result could not be predicted. Bets were exchanged freely, and very large sums of money are said to have changed hands. On the morning‘ of election it was thought that the present Mayor, Mr. Lindo. had the inside track, but later in the day it was evident. that his defeat was inevitable. although he himself did not despair until the last moment. It is tlloiight his defect is due to an injudicious speech made the night pre- vious which set. the whole nc;.:ro population against him. Mr. Kimball, the newly-elected man, is a merchant and lawyer of this place, has always borne a izood reputation and is respected by all. In entering upon his duties as Mayor he has an arnple opportunity to better the condition of the people and city, and we have no doubt that it will be done. Business, since the fire, has been rather dull, although it is reviving considei-ably. Buildings are now going up rapidly, and the burnt district will soon be built up again. The titles to the land have not, as yet, been fully established, but as soon as they are great results are predicted, and there is no reason why this place should not ' be the liveliest if not the largest city in Arkansas. Visitors at the Springs at present are numei-oil-s and all the hotels are well ﬁlled. Exaggera- ted reports of the fire have been spread abroad, and have prevented many from coming, fearing that they could not obtain accouimodatiens. This is not so, as but one of the ﬁrst-class hotels was destroyed, and the others, although now well ﬁlled. have plenty of good accommodations. Society at the hotels has been generally quiet, as people come here for iheir health and not to enter into the excitement and frivolities of fash- ionable life. A social hop was ziven at the Ar- lington last week, meeting with great success. . .5. Our River and Railroads. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ST. Louis, April 5, 1878.—-Capt. Eads has suc- cessfully operatee on the’ month of the Father of Waters, and his dentistry has been generally pronounced superior in extracting snags and clearing out obstructions, so-as to maize entree and exit free and easy. Pref. Waterheuse, on an "Ur-iobstructed Mississippi,” has demonstra- ted the great advantages to be realized from at- tention, properly directed, to the further neces- sities cf the aforesaid father and the arteries of his very heart——cur own imperial city. The arts- ries of commerce concentrating at St. Louis re- quire a careful diagnosis of the condition of our system to receive and distribute the commercial life-blood of this heart of the great valley. Are we prepared to utilize surrounding circum- stances to the best advantage by means of mini- mum cost of transit and transfer? We are not, and the necessity exists of establishing such means new, and should impel prompt actioii. Locally. we require an easy. free and cheap- working union of all our railreads.with the river, at the Levee. How shall it be done? Can we go under the earth? Uiiavoidablc diiﬁculties seem to forbid. Can we utilize the surface? This seems impracticable, and is clearly demonstrated by the persistent efforts to cross the tracks of our steam railroads by brid,o:es; and, moreover, the surface of our Levee will be required for local use by ve- hicles, and can not with inipuuity he embargoed by railroad tracks. So that the elevated rai.lway alone appears practicable to be arlopled for con- necting the Mississippi River and the Union Depot. and North and South St. Louis, for purposes of economical and uliobsiructed transit. But it is argued that the clevaig.-ail railway injures property, and therefore must not be countenanced. It is admitted that if this mode of transit should result in more injury than benefit to the public, the ar- gument would be sound; but is it so? Would not the property between the river and the Union Depot, contigsiioiis to and accessible by the railroads. be beneﬁted? It is altogether prob- able that the aclvantages gained by proxiinity to railroads and the river would rapidly create a de- mand for such property. for all the various inter- ests requiring convenient and cheap facilities of business-—manuf:icturin;z, especially. Then why not devise some plan by which this in dispensable necessity and these great advant- ages may be secured? Any plan for accomplish- ing this object in view should contain provisions by which no monopoly could exist, in its use detrimental to the freest operatioii and chealleﬂ rate of transfer, appertaining to_all interests con- cerned. This work should be without delay care- fully considered, and the best judgment of our citizens should be exercised in devisinir 511011 an arransreinentas will suitably meet the_ present emergency and avoid all interferences with cheap and convenient transit for all time to come. TH! beauties of Parisian society are said to be the Duchess of Ohsnfnss. Mme. de Montebello and Mme. de Tolster--the last one of the most fascinating women Paris has ever seen. Her head and the are those of a wonderfully beauti- ful boy. and her countenance is piqnast and full of character. Four children"s fine lace collars. Four pairs ladies’ full reirular extra lengtli cotton hose Three pairs ladies’ full regular, extra length. silk- clocked. Balbi-iggan hose. A lacly’s ﬁne trimmed hat. Six pal rs gents‘ regular made British hose. Ten pair gents’ good cotton hose. Four pairs gents’ flue Lisle thread hose. Three pairs gents’ ﬁne striped hose. Two gents’ fine silk Telephone soarfs. Two gents’ fine fancy sill: ties. A songs’ ﬁne Wainsutta muslin shirt, linen bosom and on s. Two Rents’ ﬁne India auze uiidershiris. Two pairs gents’ line b cached jean drawers. A gents’ fine silk liandkercliief. all colors. Four extra line large damask towels. fancy borders. Six extra ﬂue damask towels, medium size, fancr borders. Four fine large German linen towels. Ten good hll(‘.K towels. fancy borders, Eight or ten yards fine linen tow:-ling. Two yards tine bleached table damask. A ya:-S of best quality Turkey red or brown fable damv as A fine embossed table cover. red and green. A fine tapestry parlor inst. A fine tapestry llassock, or Ottoman. A handsome walnut ﬂower-stand. A large 3-shelf walnut corner bracket. A large 3-shelf walnut book rack. A large ebony and gilt side-bracket. A large wall pocket, ebony and gilt nisli. A large curved or ebony and gilt clock shelf. A handsome cilromo in polished walnut frame. A.h?61(l2S3Ol'Il€ floral fountain, in veneer frame, size X. I Two line statuary photographs in engraved frames. A large steel engraving in wa.lnut frame. A good ﬁve-foot step ladder. A lei-go clotlics-horse oi: stand. A fine folding Ian-board. A clilld’s line upholstered rocking chair. A large cell cradle or bedstead. A large doll busgy. A larlru ccivcreil willow imtrlcot basket. A large wiliolv 1‘(.'ﬂL'llle l.la..’4l\'€.)l'. A l:ii-go wire bird C.a,,:!(-. :-ill ::o‘:oi's. A fine cottage clock. mil-1-alzted for time. iilhh A ladies‘ ﬁne pl.-tied cameo scarf pm. A pair of fine cameo or lava ear-,i'mgs., A line Roman cold iieeklricc. new slylcs. Four ivory, shell or rill.-laoi‘ liz-aid pins. Four pairs poroelaill s..i.i.<:.y csir-1-ii.i,«;s.. A fine enailieled sliaw p-in A ladies‘ fine plated W:“.i()ll chain. 3 A ladies’ set oi’ ;:eld—pl:tteii 3'-‘W€‘31'}7'- A gents‘ ﬁne plated Watch-{‘.ll:tli‘.. Four pairs ladies’ black garnet ear-knobs ~ :tl-it 406 North Fourth SO1VIETI{ING NEW? EVERY D:iY N. B.--Tlie“Brid.a.l"’_ Corsei;,lierc- tofore Sold. by Us at $1, is now re- duced to 90 Cents. Allowance of DCll'l€Lll£lS :i.;.:‘:tiiist the Real Estate .‘§.:tVii‘ig;s Birsik. , UBLIC N(i’l‘ICE is lie-reliy given is nil. }‘."‘l"T«'.1l‘.3 havin demands zt;;'a.liist- tli-:\ t‘.i'lv:‘('.?*~'. rm-.i ess- tnte of the cal Estate :‘~zix*iir:s l‘.:i.n’.; of $51.. Emil;-1. ill?l.'S the undersigned. Assigrner-.m" said ,l‘.:-.Mr. an the ;~.i,li. 9th and 10th days of July, lb‘?8. liotxrccezi t‘.i«;- luv-.::~:. of 9 o’o1ock a. m. and 5 o’clock p. In. of S:l.l~';'1 «is or ("-10 Olive street (the old ,‘i§al1l»'. l’.ii':‘i<‘.‘-.ng.~;l. iii ’i‘;'l‘.‘. 4.“»'.;~: of St.Loiilsand State of NllSSl.fiilFi.\VlIil‘»3'«N.‘('Lf(l}1:lliii{'l}' to adjust and allow deiliniids fL:E:t2:i~‘l inc i-‘ff-*.i‘,l:-‘. zmii es- tale (if the Real Estate S.\vii.i$.i‘.'~‘ Btililz of St. liiiiii-;: ztlirl all creditors who shall not at2(‘:::l 211. the Dlilift‘. ;:li«.‘.='-so designated. and during: the days zzmi li(‘.~lli".5 ::,l,iz>‘.'0 named. and lay before the uliiicrsig-.:iw<l. Assigiiiac, the nature and amount. of tlmlr donlimds, will be pre- cluded from any benefit of siiid L‘i:~l.'l.’.'(). S. J. FISIJER Assignee of the Real Estate Savings Bank of St. l’iOll‘lS. IIA ‘S1 s : _ (JATA iilsil, _}1?])I‘(3SSiUTilS. . ._ .. _ . _ Cough, Pal- pitation and all affections of the resi>ii‘atoi‘l' 0i's=n}s are iiiiinediately relieved b)"t110 115.9 01' 1'9‘~’=’;5S<'-‘“1' 95 Tubes. Sold in Paris at Dr. Levassour s Plur- -, _. __, .~_ , . , s .7.-. _. .:~..n.._l,_.»,- ; . -, ..,,._ *’.: , ~ 4- '5-1 . M ‘led n receipt of rl‘l(}C gel 25) by 1-3. ¥3%_¥GER: 3 $0., Agents. cw ‘lork. Sold by druggists generally. -—’1'he choicest in the world-—llnport.crs‘ D1'icc'i-—Larges1: Cmr.panv in Alnei-Iona Istaple article--pleases everybody--Trade continually lncressln-g—Airents wanted everywhere-— best lnducemonts——deu’t waste time—-send foi- _eli-- cular to ROBERT WELLS. Pres. of the Original l Ainerioan'l‘ea 00.. 43 ‘(easy st.. l\'.Y. 1’. U. box 1281. In. x >..- . r. 'g.—=Il.ﬁT.=.'.--.- .. . . " ' . _ » , , _. ,. . ._ 5, 7 ‘ '. ‘ 7. ’ ' - t,» .- _,‘ ." L '. l'~' . A ' I , . -— 4 '~-. ‘ . '. ‘ 1 " _ , \ - ;.......,- ' ;‘_:'.‘.._ . . "'7- _ .;:.%- *-.4‘-.-.27?!--.:< -. -.,...+ L.-ex:-as; ._a-‘-‘.‘.S.:x‘;;.‘£‘.:a..f&*.-oi‘ _:'..;. ‘.“‘ ‘( v'-, , .7‘ ’ I "i _ , ; - . -. - ,c— g , V, _ “ ' “‘ : —_I .;.~. _. .-- . .-< , ..,.. A . . — -_.,. .- ;_. 4 . ; .-_* .< . . -_..-_. _. E‘-=‘“—”'-‘*"*_“-'«'f-":;"“"’:3~;"‘3T§:¥”*..".",5333*“' I ....I. - :..'—:;.:;x-_ 4 :St. Ennis @1011: lﬂanuntrai Daily, Tri-Weekly, Semi-Weekly and Weekly Editions. DAILY. . Delivered in the city by carrier, per wock.......28 etc. By mail, per annum.............................. $12 00 By mail, without Sunday.......................... 11 00 TRI-WEEKLY. "Semi-Weekly and Sunday Daily combined per annum............................................. I00 SEMI-WEEKLY, forannum.......................................... 850 WEEKLY. Perannuln.......................................... 1 50 The postage on all subscriptions by mail is prepaid by the publishers. - Special club rates furnished on application. All subscriptions are payable in advance, and may be sent by postal order, draft or registered letter, ad- dressed and made payable to the Globe Printing Com- pany, at our risk. NEWS DEALERS Regularly supplied. Address orders to us. or to the St. Louis Book and News Company. mums. By mail 2% cts per copvmostage prepaid, By express, 2}...’ cts per copy and express charges. Cash in advance with all orders. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the WEEKLY_G LOBE-DEMOCRAT at the rate of 50 cents per line each insertion. taking their course in the paper. Eight words on an average make a line. Money should accompany each advertisement. LETTERS, communications. telegraphic dispatches. whether on business or intended for publication, to insure proper attention. should be addressed to the GLOBE PRINTING Co., St. Louis, Mo, ‘A Dodd, Brown «St Co. Have just opened twenty cases of the latest novelties in Ladies’ and Misses‘ Hose and Gents’ Half Hose, to which they ask the special attention of the trade. ;_TWELvE PAGES. The weather mdicatzo-ns for to-day av‘. warmer and clear or partly cloudy. A PUBLIC meeting to devise some plan for releasing the city of St. Louis from the grasp of the fee ﬁends is now in order. GEN. SHERMAN says “damned” is a good word when properly used. Republicans who voted for Hayes . have popularized its use within the past year. AT the present rate of stealing-—$150,000 per year in illegal fees-—how long will it be, if the Scheme and Charter are allowed to stand, before the fee ﬁends will own the whole city? THE Republican’s candidate for United States Senator is Mr. Samuel T. Glover. Will the Times please trot out its man? The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is grooming a dark horse for this race. THE fee system is beautifully illustrated in the fact that while the salary of a United States Judge is not enough to support a fam- ily in decency, the fees of a Register or Com- missioner in Bankruptcy will make their re- cipient rich in four years. THE striking engineers on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad have kind- ly consented to allow the company to move passenger trains, but they are deter- minedhot to allow the freight trains to go out. They must draw the line somewhere, we presume. _____§ PROP. WATERHOUSE has been compelled, on account of ill health, to decline the posi- tion of Commissioner to the French Exposi- tion, recently tendered to him. Those who know the qualiﬁcations of the Professor, and how admirably he would discharge the duties assigned to him, will greatly regret to learn 0 nil. fact. NEAR San Antonio, yesterday, they in- dulged in the spectacle of a cruel and disgust- ing ﬁght between a bull and a lion. They had previously starved the lion to the point of easy conquest. Our special dispatches give the full particulars. N 0 such exhibition would be tolerated in a State that gave less than 75, - D00 Democratic majority. THE people of St. Louis County laughed loo soon. They imagined that when the Scheme and Charter were adopted their lia- billty to pay the $6,820,000 of county bonds, then shifted to the city’s shoulders, ceased. Such is not the case. If, as it now seems probable, the city will refuse or be unable to pay those bonds, the county will have to toe the mark. THE Mayor should order the arrest of every property-holder who complains of his assess- ment. If this grumbling is permitted it may sventuate in a demand for the discharge of half the useless officials who now jostle each other in the Court House, the City Hall and the Four Courts. What a calamity that would be! Some of the poor fellows might actually be compelled to earn an honest living. CABLE dispatches concerning the European complications are meager and unsatisfactory. The latest rumor represents the Czar as ch- deavoring to secure the mediation of Ger- many in his behalf; but we are not told pre- cisely what is to be the object of the media- tion, except that it is to pacify England. Meantime England is pushing her war prep- arations, but there is an undercurrent of feeling in favor of peace and the meeting of the Congress. THERE has been for some time a bitter contest over the candidacy of Rev. Dr. Sey- mour for the Episcopal bishopric of the Springﬁeld (Ill.) diocese. It is now ended by the declination of that gentleman, who says he can best subserve the interests of the church by retaining his present position at the head of the Theological Seminary, New York. We presume. however, that the op- . position which his nomination encountered in the South had‘ something to do with his decision. THE Republican seems to be edging up sideways--like a hog to a gate, as it were-to the support ofllir. Samuel T. Glover for the United States Senate. Mr. Glover would make a very good Senator, but, unfortunately for his prospects, he has not been actilrely in line with the Democratic politicians for some time past. The Republtcan’s strong point is that St. Louis is entitled to the Son- ator, but this claim is disputed by the country papers, on the ground that St. Louis had both Senators for so long a period that the rural districts are now entitled to the double rep- resentation for some time to comf. IN some of the cities steps have already been taken for the celebration of Decoration Day-—thc 30th of May. In the past few years there has been a notable falling off in the seal and earnestness which characterized these ceremonies immediately after the war. find in the minds of many there is a question whether it would not be advisable to drop ‘:1 them altogether. It is undeniable that what was once done as a tribute to the memory of brave and patriotic men is now done as little more than a matter of form—-with here and there a little outcropping of self-interest on the part of the ‘ ‘orator of the day,” who is usually a prospective candidate for Congress or something else. NEXT. Perhaps, to the prime donna, the professional billiard player is the most meanly jealous person‘ on earth. A rare exempliﬁes- tion of this is found in the fact that the re- markable record made by young Schafer in this city a few days ago has so alarmed the Eastern players that, in order to avoid the certaintyof defeat which would fall to their champion. Sexton, in a meeting with the Leavenworth expert, they are at present ar- ranging for a Billiard Congress, the object of which is to so alter the game as to reduce the possibility of the billiard championship falling into the hands of a Western player. The rea- sons why the French game, as at present played in America, should not be tampered with, are fully given in our sporting columns. FUNERh‘.AL FLOWERS. Within a few days two funerals have taken place in New York which emphasize the tastes and tendencies of different classes of people in conducting such ceremonies. The ﬁrst represented the last rites paid to the memory of Mrs. Spencer, wife of the once famous circus man, Sylvanus Spencer. For years she had dreamed with pleasure of the magniﬁcence of her obsequies, as planned by herself. Her casket was designed and made long before her death. It was an exact imi- tation of that which contained the mortal re- mains of A. T-. Stewart. The handles were of solid silver, and the plate hearing her name and age was of solid gold, quaintly carved. It was lined with purple silk velvet, and the draping was of gold bullion fringe. She had made it a rule to attend all the costly and magniﬁcent funerals that occurred in the city, that she might cull the most showy feature of each to distinguish her own. Having noted the tendency to extravagance in ﬂowers, she determined to outdo all who had gone before, and made provision that she should be buried in the rarest products of the hot-house and greenery. More than $1,000 worth of beauti- ful ﬂowers were piled about her coﬁn in church; the altar, the chancel and the casket were covered with these tributes purchased by her orders. When her grave was closed the crosses, monuments and baskets of tube- roses, callas, and other ﬂoral gems, were piled mountain high upon the mound. In her will she left most of her money for the purpose of decorating her resting-place for all time. Inasmuch as she leaves relatives. it is far more probable that her memory will be perpetuated in the records of the Probate Court than in ever-blooming ﬂowers. . On the clay of Mrs. Spencer’: funeral the N ew Yorkpapers contained the notice of the death of Mrs. Robert Bonner, wife of the widely-known publisher of the Ledger of that city. Following the funeral announcement were these simple but signiﬁcant words: In accordance with the wishes of the dcceaspd, friends are kindly requested to refrain from send- ing ﬂowers. It is safe to assume that the obsequies were none the less respectful or the grief of friends less real because of the above. In wealth, social position, and all that goes to command attention, the Bonners certainly had the advantage of the Spencers, and un- questionably could have outdo-no them in the matter of ﬂoral display. That they went to the other extreme is creditable to them, and is an example worthy of imitation. The cus- tom of sending ﬂowers to deck the bier of a. departed friend or acquaintance has ‘been greatly abused of late years. Originally it was intended as a beautiful token of affec- tionate grief, and, as such, bad a sacred meaning. But it has been profaued by the excess to which it has been carried. It has grown into a bad fashion so fast that in many communities funerals in good society have simply become competitive exhibitions of ﬂoral offerings. The social standing of a fam- ily is gradod in the vulgar mind by the num- ber of baskets and bouquets piled about the casket in which somebody’s darling lies cold and unconscious of the fact that after all he is only part of a competitive display of ﬂow- ers. This matter has been carried nearly as far as the twin absurdity of giving wedding presents to almost utter strangers. Both customs are only abuses of what originally were marks of esteem and aﬁectlon. A reform in the ﬂoral part of funeral cere- monies is needed. Abuse has robbed it of its original meaning, and hence its true value as a token of respect and affection has disap- peared. Why should a hollow. unmeaning pretense be kept up in such matters? The real grief that attends the death of almost every member oftho human family is too sa- cred for merely ostentatious display. Costly coﬁius, splendid trappings, and heaps of ﬂowers contain nothing that is soothing to a heart wrung by what seems, for the time at least, an irreparable loss. Nothing short of a spirit of barbarisrn, or what is as bad, the mandate of chrome civilization, could prompt people possessed of any reﬁnement to turn the gricfs of their neighbors into occasions for competition of this kind. Already there is noticeable a tendency to reform in the mat- ter of funercal ﬂowers, and it will be hailed with satisfaction by sensible men and women everywhere. A good reputation blooms brighter and smells sweeter than all the ﬂow- ers of Valambrosa. The Mormon Conference. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SALT LAKE, UTAH, April 6.-—Tho Mormon An- nual Confcrenco opened this morning, John Tay- lor presiding and all leading Mormons present. There was also a large attendance from country towns. It is estimated 10,000 people were in the tabernacle this afternoon. The proceedings were uninteresting. The conference will probably continue two or three days longer. Delegate Cannon came from Washington to attend. St. Joo’s Strong Team. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 6.-The Morning Ga-' zette and Evening Chronicle, two daily Democratic papers of this city, have consolidated and will issue the first number to-morrow morning, with S. A. Gilbert and M. B. Chapman as editors, and F. M. Tufts business manager. Both a morning and evening edition will be Issued daily. The consolidation gives great satisfaction in political circles, and the combination is a strong one. Rescued From Shame. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BOONYILLB, MO., April 6.—-A beautiful young girl named Nettie Christian, alias Grace Green- wood, was rescued from Madam Miller's house of ill fame In this city, to-day, by her mother. The girl has been leading a life of shame and luxury in this city for several weeks. Her home Is In Texas and her relations are well to do and respectable people. The mother and daughter left for the Lone Star State this afternoon. THE BEAR BLUNDERS. Russian Threats Arouse Sympa- thy for Bulgaria. Prince Charles Sends Gortschakofl‘ a Deﬁant Message. The Question Becoming More and More Embarrassing. Military Measures Which May Precipi- tate a Collision. A Sad Story From Venozuela.—Foreign Flashes. mm 7 Turkey. This MILITARY SITUATION. LONDON,April 6.—There seems to be some hope of the renewal of the Congress negotiations, un- less a collision is precipitated by the necessity for counteracting the military measures Russia is pushing forward on both sides of the Danube. The position at Constantinople is regarded so doubtful, even threatening, for England, that very slight modiﬁcations of the situation might be considered to warrant an act which would amount to a breach of neutrality. As long, however. as Veﬁk Pasha remains Turkish Premier, aRusso- Turkish alliance is believed out of the question. ROUMANIA’S OPPOSITION. -Bratauio, Roumanian premier, instead of re- turning to Bucharest, started from Vienna for Berlin last night. In Vienna it is believed that the Roumanian Cabin ct’s opposition to Russia is real and determined. The publication of the Gortschakoﬁ‘-Gheka interviews has aroused a general sympathy for Rournania throughout Eu- rope. The Roumauinn protest against the treaty of San Stefano was published in full in the Vienna Politischc Corrcspondenz yesterday, but it is not yet known to have been oilieially communicated to the Powers. IGNATIEFF. Rumors of Gen. Ignatieirs speedy return to Vienna are revived. MEDIATION TO BE SOLICITED. BERLIN, April 6.—Intelllgence from St. Peters- burg seems to indicate that the peace party is ac- quiring greater inﬂuence in the counsels of the Czar. It is reported here that the Czar will so- liolt the good oﬂices of the Emperor of Germany as a mediator between himself and England. A COUNTER PROPOSAL WANTED. The Russian reply to Lord Salisbury’s circular will, it is said, lay particular stress upon the ab- sence of a deﬁnite counter proposal. This will be the main point urged. AN UNFOUNDIID STATEMENT. There is no foundation for the statement that the present intention is to keep the channel squadron near Malta available for the transport of troops therefrom. THE ROUMANIAN COMPLICATIONS. BERLIN, April 6.—I‘hc question concerning the position of Roumanla is becominx more and more embarrassing. It is said that Austria has intimated her desire that the authority of Russia should be limited as much as possible during the passage of troops through the principality, and that everything would be avoided which might give the character of Russian occupation to the temporary presence of imperial troops. A DEPIANT PRINCE. VIENNA, April 6.—The Political Correspondence says it learns from a good source at Bucharest that Prince Charles will reply to Prince Gortscha- koII’s threats of occupation of Roumanla and disarmament of the Roumanian army if the Ron- manian Government protests against the article of the treaty providing for communication of the army In Bulgaria with Russia through Roumania manian army may be utterly crushed, but so long as I live it shall not be disarmed.” TIIE ENCI.Isn LIBERALS. LONDON, April 6.—Thc Pall Mall Gazette says the movement with object of preventing the Lib- eral party trammeling the Government’s foreign. policy, has received the support of 130 Liberal members of Parliament, of whom nearly one- half were prepared to vote with the Government if the leaders proposed any amendment to the address to the Queen in answer to the proclama- tion callinx out the reserves. About seventy members will probably vote for Sir Milford Lawson's motion, declcaring the measure un- warranted and imprudent. RUSSIA CAN NOT YIELD. ST. PETERSBURG, April 6.——lhe Agence Russo says: Moscow and St. Pctersburg newspapers as- sail its moderate languagc,aud she Journal de St. Petersburg says the English Government by in- volving Russia's dignity in the matter has made it impossible for her to yield to England’s clo- mand. A DEMAND RENEWED. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 6.-—The Russian au- thorities have renewed their demand for permission to embark bomeward bound troops at Bujukedere, representing that their embarkatlun at San Steluno is impossi- bio, and all ideas of dispatching lhem hence has been abandoned. The Turkish forces in the neighborhood of Galllpoli and Constantinople number 24.8 battalions. Venezuela. A DEPLONABLB STATE OF AFFAIRS. NEW YORK, April 6.—-Twenty-four members of acolony from Danlzig, Germany, to Venezuela, have arrived here in a pitiful condition. They say the colonists were sentinto the country about 160 miles from Caraccas, and given some land, mountainous and sterile. Codes and rice were grown in places, but the men ‘did not know how cultivate it. Disease was prevalent, and out of a colony of 570, 115 died died during the time they were living In the country. The men were over- taxcd, and, despairing, they lacked fer the neo- essaries of life. In order to Obtain any work from the land-owners adjoining, the emigrants were obliged to subscribe to a bond which im- posed certain conditions. It they were not com- plied with, the workmglncn were punished on the spot. They had no redress . The owners of the steamer which brought the impoverished col- onists lo this port have been notlﬂcd to give bonds, guaranteeing the people of this State from their cost of charge for ﬁve years. Italy’. A DEAD CAnDINAI..j ROME, April 6.—Oardlnal Giusseppe Berardi is dead. He was an Italian, born in 18l0,and nomi- nated cardinal in 1868. , TIIE EMPEROR AND THE POPE. The German Emperor’: letter to Pope Leo XII, while extremely courteous in the expression of a willingness to entertain friendly relations with the vatlcan , gives no indication of a basis for no- gotiations. England. Tun srocx MARKET. LONDON, April 6.—'l‘ho stock market opened this morning with Indications of renewed conﬁd- - once, and with active speculation in console and Russian securities at slightly higher prices. FAILURES. John McCool. NEW YORK, April 6.—Johu Mccool, former County Register and an extensive builder, has been adjudged a bankrupt. The North American Life Insurance Company holds mortgages of $800,000 on l»lcCoo1’s propérty. There are judg- ments of creditors to the extent of $300,000. The assets are merely nominal, the property being mortgages to its full market value. The Auburn, Me., Savings Bank. LEWISTON, ME., Aprils.-At a meeting of the depositors of the Auburn Savings Bank, a state- ment was read, showing that the bank would have 374,141 surplus, after paying cll deposits. The depositors than withdrew their notices of the withdrawal of funds. An Unusual Collision. Between 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, as William Medley, Michael Dunn and John Burke were crossing Seventh street, on Wash, in a light spring-wagon drawn by one horse. Michael Moran came west from Wash street, rid- ing a horse at an unusually fast gait, and collided with the wagon, upsetting it, besides throwing the horse down and breaking the shafts. Dunn ;._ as follows: "Tell Prince Gortschakoﬁ‘ the Rou- was thrown to‘tho ground with such- force as to receive two severe wounds on the face, one over the right eye and the other on his upperlip. Dr. opinion that the one on Dunn's forehead, which is about one Inch long and one-fourth of an inch deep, was of an extremely serious nature-oven dangerous. The wounded man was conveyed to , his home, 1225 North Fifth street. Oflicers Des- mond and Krumweciy, who had witnessed the ac- cidcnt. crrested Moran. He and his animal es- caped without injury. GERMAN IN SCHOOLS. The Result of the Elections at Belle- ville and Lebanon, Ill. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BILLEVILLB, ILL., April 6.—-The election for two members of the School Board to-day was V6?! exciting, 2,045 votes being polled. Charles 19- Kmspel and A. C. Hucke were the candidates of the extreme German element. under- stood as favoring the present manage- ment of the schools, while Henry Reiss and Wm. Wehmeir were the candidates of the reform clement, composed of both Germans and Americans, opposed to some features of the present management. Both parties favor abol- ishing the ninth grade, or high school, and re- taining German In the schools. Huckc and Knis- pel were elected, an official count giving them a majority of nearly 300. Lebanon Opposed to German. Special Dispatch to the Globc—Democrat. LEBANON, ILL. , April 6.——The election here to- day for School Directors was exciting in the ex- treme. The Issue was understood to be for or against teaching German in the public schools. Those opposed to teaching German elected J. T. McCOv over Chas. Blanck by one mujorily. Mr. Blanck has held the position for a nu nlber of years, and is one of Lebanolvstbest and most l3I‘0spcrous business men and an excellent officer, In view of his personal popularity and qualiﬁca- cations some opposed to teaching German voted for him. The result is a fair index of the feelings of the people on this important subject. HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS. A Dayof Rest at the National Capital. - The President in Pennsylvania Witness- ing a Launch. Stray items Picked up in the Various Pub- N lio Oﬂlces. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WASHINGTON, D. 0., April 6.-—The committee of the St..Paul Convention who have been exert- ing thcmselvcs in the improvement of the navi- gation of the Mississippi River, state that what the House has given is the largest appropriation which the river has received for ﬁfteen years. As soon as the bill passes in the House it is proposed to go before the Senate and urge an increase of the appropriation of $350,000 for the improvement of the channel of the river. They are anxious to secure at least $500,000 for that purpose. Before taking this action the committee will confer with their friends, as In asking for a larger amount they do not wish to jeopardize the appropriation they have already received. WESTERN ARRIVALS. F. Segner, Burlington, 121.; H. Buckley and wife, st. Louis, and J. J. Fisher and wife, St. Louis. The Prcsident’s Holiday. CHESTER, PA., April 6.—Tho second steam- ship of the Brazilian line, the City of Para, was successfully launched at Roach’s ship yard, this afternoon. The vessel passed gracefully out into the stream about 100 yards, where she was check- ed bys tugin waiting. Upwards of 25,000 per- sons witnessed the launch, among whom were I’residcnt Ha_ves,~ Secretaries Schurz, Mccrarv and Thompson; Gov. Harlranft, Mayor Stoke- lv, of Philadelphia; Mayor Ely, of New York; A. I’. de Carvalho Borges, Brazilian Minister, and many other diatingni.-bed persons from New York, Philadelphia, Bulli- more and Washington. Upon the arrival of the President at the depot he was received by the City Council and escorted to the ship-yard, where he was loudly cheered by the vast assem- blagc. He was there received by Messrs. John Roach & Son, and taken on board the Ship Rio de Janeiro to witness the launch. Afuér the launch the President and about 2,000 of the visitors were tendered a banquet by Mr. Roach, at which speeches were made by the President, Gov. Hartranft; Wm, Ward, Repre- sentative in Congress from Chester D.st. ict;John Roach, and Mayor Forwood, of this city. -The President's speech was short, and after the ban- quet he had a general handshaking. HIS recep- lion in the city was of the warmest characler. He was heartily cheered all along the route. The c-ty was handsomely decorated. and the whole affair was considered a grand success. The Pres- ldent and party left on a special train for Wash- ington. ‘ The Post Cﬂice Appropriation Bill. WASHINGTON, April 6.-The House appropria- tion Committee has agreed to the Post Ofﬁce ap- propriation bill, as reported by the sub-commit- too. The bill appropriates $33.139890,373, $3,257, below the estimate of the Department, and about $869,000 less than lhc appropriation for the pres- ent year. The bill reduces the compensatidn of railroads 5 per Cent, and changes the method of paying postmasters of the fourth class back to the old system-—that is, a commission on the stamps cancelled instead of sold. « Capital Gossip. WASHINGTON, D. 0., April 6.—Secretsry Evarts left Washington last night for Omaha, to meet his son, who is returning East from Califor. nia. THE APACHBS. The Indian Office has ordered the transfer of the Apache Indians to the Southern Ute Agency. THE NEW IDBIA INVESTIGATION. The Senate Couinnttcc on Public Lands re- sumed to-day consideration of the McGarrahan case. Owing to the continued illness of Col. Iugersoll the cross-examination of McGarrahan was postponed. A HOLIDAY. The Government Oﬂlces to-day wore a summer appearance. Nearly every official of prominence is at the launch of the steamer City of Para, built by Mr. John Roach, at Uhceler, Pa. The Execu- tive Mansion is deserted. The President and Secretaries Rogers and Pruden, with all the executive clerks, are away. Secretary Sherman is at his desk. but almost all the prominent sub- ordinates have gone to the launch. COLORED SOLDIERS’ BOUNTIES. The Secretary of War has sent to the Senate a communication from the Adjutant General recom- mendlng an appropriation of $30,000 to commas the work of collecting, and the payment of bouu. ties due l0 colored 80ld.'8I‘S and sailors to Janu- ary 1, 1879. TREAURY NOTES. The Treasury holds _$346.0.l5.850 in United States bonds to secure national bank circulation, and $13,455,000 In bonds to secure public deposits; bonds deposited for circulation for the week end- ing to-day, $293.500_; bonds held for circulation withdrawn week ending to-day, $513,900; ng;j,,',,,,1 bank circulation outstanding, currency notes, $320,938.499; _ gold notes. $1,432,120; internal revenue receipts, $290,414; customs, $341,025; re. ccipts national bank notes for week ending to- day compare:-i with corresponcllnsr penoa last, year: 1877. $3.796,000; 1878, $2,036,000; receipts to-clay, $397,000; subscription to 4 per cent bonds to - day aggregated $60,000. THE FIRE RECORD. Near Deadwood, D. T. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DEADWOOD, April 6.-—Great excitement was caused here to-night by the report that South Bend, a mining camp two miles up the gulch from here,was visited by a ﬁre which could not be con- trolled, and fears are entertained that the town will be destroyed. ' . LATER. The ﬁre is under control. The exact extent of damage unknown. Near Virginia, 111. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. VIRGINIA, ILL., April 6.—Early this morning, at the farm of J. N. Stribling, three miles north- east of Ashland, a large barn and contents, among-which were five horses and one mule, was entirely consumed by ﬁre; no insurance. The ﬁre was caused by the carelessness of one of the men leaving a burning lantern within the barn. At Cambridge City, Inc]. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CAMBRIDGE CITY, April6.--The gas machine in the rear of,Carpentcr’s Hall, exploded this evening, severely burning Jas. lllc-Cnﬁrey and Dan Mason, who were In the gn_s-house with lanterns. Their injuries are not serious, but they had a narrow escape as the as-house took ﬁre and burned down. Loss sma l. At Memphis, Tenn. MEMPHIS , TENN, , April 6.—A ﬁre this evening destroyed J amcs & Roosa’s wagon factory and a number of shantics. Loss, $20,000; principally insured in the Royal Canadian. Rohlﬁn dressed the wounds, and EH0 W 8| NO". A $1. Ennis’ hi-.11.. ﬁlalu-Emlatrai. ﬁutwsp ﬁlsrning, Emil 7,1878. THE RESULT OF RUM. A Drunkard Shoots His Wife Through the Heart. Texas Continues to be a. Paradise for Murderers. The Sickening . ’ ‘y Which Comes From Cincinnati. A Quincy Abortlonist Brought Back From California. Bugbee and His Forgeries—-Tho Crimi- nal Calendar. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BRAZIL, IND., April 6.-—lsaac W. Saunders shot his wife through the heart this evening, kill- ing her instantly. She was .1 very estimablelady, the daughter of one of _our most worthy citizens, Jonathan Crosdale. The sole cause was whisky. A Shooting Matinee in Texas. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HOUSTON, TEx.. April 6.--A terrible fight has just occurred on the streets of Orange, at the ‘ mouth of the Sabine. A dcapsrado and murderer named Ferguson, from Newton County. came into Orange and loitered around for several days. Finally he got. into a wrestling match and diffi- culty with a man named Braden, which was hushed up by Deputy Sheriff R:-mtz Jett. At night aclowd of ﬁfteen or twenty rcughs came into town, got on a drunk, and commenced arow. One man went into the saloon where Jets. was and called him a liar. Jett struck him over the hand with a six-shooter, which went on‘, the ball hitting a man named Cross, iuﬁictlng a dangerous wound. ' Fer_au.~on, who had previously killed two men, sneaked up in the crowd behind the Sheriff‘ with his hand on aderringer in his trousers pocket. He ﬁred at Jett, hitting him in the hip, and then walked out, pretending he had no pistol. Jel.t’s friends then attacked him on thestrect, be having fallen over . a log, it being dark: Several shots were fired, and Ferguson fell dead. lie lay all Illt‘.'lll. where he was killed. A panic seized the citizens, who fled to their homes. . Bugbec, the Forger. BOSTON, April 6.—-Holt do Bugbee, during the week, have returned to Indianapolis drafts drawn by Bugbee, the forger, amounting to over $12,000. Should the ﬁrm be held for all the forged notes and drafts, the creditors would be obliged to give them considerable tlmc,or they will becempeiled to go into bankruptcy. There is considerable doubt as to the responsibility for the drafts cashed by Indianapolis banks and not accepted by the firm. The amount is not stated. NEW YORK, April 6.-—A Boston dispatch, allud- ing to the failure of H011 & Bugbec, through the forgeries OI Bugbee’s brother. says that 110 forged notes, aggregating $134,739, and drawn within three months. had been discovered through the Inslrumentallty of Dans, Moody & Co., of Louisville, and are all made payable to Holt 3: Bugbce, at Indianapolis, and are for three and full!‘ months. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. , April 6.—'l‘he case of Bugbee, the Im'g'eI‘, is futly as bad as at first represented His brother and an ofﬁcer ofa Bos- ton bank are examining the books, but decline to make a statement until they have ﬁnished. It does not appear that any eﬂ‘ort is Being made for his arrest,allhongh he has been heard from West of here. Bugbee IS the administrator of ;. former partner's estate, with bond given for $66,000, his bondsmen are apprehensive that they may be In trouble. The following is a full list of the Bugbee forge- rlesz W. Harvey & Co. , Chicago. 13 notes....$l6.000 00 G. Henshaw & Co., Cincinnati, 12 notes 17.000 00 H. Closlerman, Cincinnati, 11 note:-3.... 12 000 00 H-..t.cll, Hulbrook & Co. , Chicagn........ Holmes & 00.. 9 nOtes.................. James Gl'iﬂlll'l & Co. ,Cincinnati,10 notes Palmer, Fuller do 09., Chicago. 7 notes. Mahlbros & Co. , Philadelphia, 7 notes.. F. R. Wolﬁnger & Co., 6 notes.......... 4. H. N. Holden,Chicago, 5 notes.......... E. R. Moore, Philadelphia, 3 notes.... J. J. Green, Trenton ,N. J., 3 not-cs.... Benners, Hayward &CO., Phila.,3 notes , W. H. Busch, Chicago. 2 uotes.... 950 00 Kaussky & Co.,IndiannpOl1s. 2 notes.... 900 00 LCWl.\t Thompson &Co. ,Pniladelphia.... 2.500 00 James A. Nurrc, Clncmnall............ 2,500 00 L. A. Stroebel & Co., ClncinmxLi........ 1.116 34 Davis Moody 5. Co., L()lllSVlll8. Ky....... 889 57 VV. 0. Chapman, Indian.-opolis.......... 647 63 B. Gill & Sous, Trenton. N. J............ 625 84 Edgar Munson, William:-"port, Pa........ 1,241 84 L. M. Teal], Plllllipsbllrg. N. 713 22 Jaﬁa UhlGl‘lg'U........ aooooooaooo heather & Son , Cincmnali............... 840 66 A. M. Qulmby & (:o., Wilmington, Del. 1,583 31 J. W. Hinklcr &C0., Chicago.......... 92100 Tomb...CC.CCCCOCCUOOUIIOOIIOOOOIOIO$134.739 ’ Bank Thieves Bagged. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI. 0.. Aprll6.-—A bold and daring attempt at bank swindllng failed hero to-day,and resulted in the arrest of the parties in the act. At 2 o'clock a rather well-dressed German, who gave the name of Morker,cntered the Commercial Bank, on Main street, and, approaching the Cashier's desk, presented a check for $1,490 and requested payment. The Teller fearing that all was not legitimate and honest referred the check to the bookceper, and while the latter was exam- ining it Mr. Hart, of the ﬁrm of Grubb & Hart, on whom the forgery was committed, entered the bank and dlsclaimed any knowledge of It. A messenger was dispatched to the Hammond Street Station House for a policeman. One came and, after some trouble, arrested the swindler. The man arrived here last week, and registered at the Grand Hotel as H. L. Dugan , of New York. Dc- tectlves found his trunk full of blank checks on various banks, acids, stamps, andunagnifylng glasses, such as a professional would keep. The checks showed that he had prepared to raid all the principal banks. A confederate named Cole was also arrested. About $2,000 In money was found on them. The Quincy Abortion Case. Special Dispatch ‘to the Globe-Democrat. QUINCY, ILL., April 6.--Chief of Police Mc- Graw arrived to-clay from San Francisco having in custody Dr. W. H. Lanoix, aliasConkling,' indicted for the murder 01 Mrs. F. C. Price, of Pittsfleld, Ill., by producing an abortion in Jan- uarylast, a full account of which appeared in these dispatches at the time, which were the means of unearthing the remains of Mrs. Price, and also the fact that a foul deed had becnc - milled. Lanolx was tracked into Iowa and the 108 to California, where he was arrested last week on a telegram from here. An eﬁort was made to get him released on a writ of habeas corpus there, but Chief McGraw gave out that he would not leave until Tuesday, and slid out early Monday morning before the papers could be served. He is now safelylodged in jail, where he will be obliged to stay until May, when the Criminal Court meets. The doctor is somewhat irritated and Intimates that there are prominent parties hereabout that will find it to their interest to assist him. He is particularly down on reporters, and considers them an in- telcrahle nuisance. I .Murdered on the Public Square. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. KANSAS CITY, MO., April 6.-About 10 o'clock to-nightacold-blooded and unprovoked murder took place on the east side of the Public Square in this city, and not 800 feet from Police Headquarters. The victim was a young man named Johnson, who for four years has been in the employ of Trumbull, Rey- nolds & Allen. The murderer was a negro, but his name is unknown. The facts in regard to the affair are as follows: Between 9 and 10 o’clock Johnson had a fuss with Charley Allen, son of the junior member of the firm. and Johnson was severely beaten. He was in liquor at the time, and after _thc ﬁght stepped into the street, and while there was ac- costed by four of ﬁve negroes; one of them became involved in a ﬁght with Johnson, and during the rumpus a second rushed up and plunged a knife into Johnson's shoulder. The blade penetrated the lung and severed the main arteries. The alarm was at once given and the wounded man taken to Police Headquarters, where he died In about half an hour. It Ended in a. Shooting Scrape. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MAHOMRT, ILL., April 6.--A man by the name of Minor, living in this town, last night avenged the supposed dishonor of his daughter by shoot- mg her lover, Andrew Llewellyn, in the breast ‘ with a gun loaded with buckshot. Llewellyn is a man of rather dubious character, and his attentions towards the daughter of Minor have been of such a nature as to become town talk. The scandalous report coming to the cars of the father she threatened vengeance upon Llewellyn. Last night the girl left the house to meet her-lover, and the fatherlcarning the fact followed, and came up with the couple sitting on _ Three Men Killed Outright, and Severe! Fatally In- 'jured by the oil explosion, caused by the colli- aleg in a grove adjoining-town. _ them ctealthily. until within a few fee: loifulillgo wellyn, when he bred, the charse LT‘ :11 5'“, breast. It is thought zo~nIght that W aid mm die. Miner walked back to the town 8 what he had done. 9 Their lndlgnatlon Was “KindlOd.’ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ti 1‘ MANSFIELD, ILI... April 3‘----A '°°W ‘‘°“'‘ ° has been stirring this town for a day or two P5“; About thirty ladies of the B1800 81200“ Sn“ ‘en to 0. Keller, a young man living hero, I DIP" i which they said: "We warn Y0“ 3°_ 1?"; Mansﬁeld, or our indignation will be klnduo ‘ against you." The ladies claimed that Kci cl. had, for three years or more, been vhori atli::Ig:-1 :1 to a young orphan frlrl. Ind W3‘? 5° “ ‘” improper control over her. Intense exgimlgglig followed. Kellar had the ladies a_ SE1!!! d ml” _ appear before Court, and the Justice ounh mas; three determined women facing hit: ll. tdeKeuu-. After a hearing they were dlsmisse . ﬁfgonds to was arrested and 018085 under "33" i d, m,_ appear for trial in twenty days. GYM‘ *1 3 tiou exists against the young man. A Fiend Incarnate. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, O. , April 6.--One of the most hor- rible cases of human depravity on record ha! ill?‘ come to light. Lwmg on Sycamore street. N113 city, is an orphaned family named Halllhan, con- sisting of a brother. William. 8285 ‘“'°“‘Y"’“°' and two sisters, aged eight and fourteen. W111- lam has, on several occasions, tried to ounalze the oldest sister, but always failed. Last Monday night he came to his slster’s room and compelled the older one to lie on the floor while he outragcd the younger child. A warrant for Hallihan ls arrest is out, and If taken he may be steruly dea t with. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DECATUR, ILL.,‘ April 6.-At about 8:30 to- night Frank Clipper, the conﬁdence man, F. J. Aldrich, Owen Rooney, Chas. McGinnis,John Clark, John Brown and one Hawkins escaped from the County Jail. It was just before the time for them to go to their cells when they came walking down the front steps and out the front door. They had wrcnched from the ban1sters_an iron railing and with It fﬁced from Its position in the ceiling a stone weighing 1,400 pounds. This let them into the garret, from winch they got to me second ﬂoor. and down they came. A reward of $25 each is Offered to-night. Detroit Brokers Swindled. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DETROIT, April 6.—Gardner W. Clark. for three or four years a prominent operator of the Board of Trade, withdrew his account this morn- ing from the Mechanics’ Savings Bank, and went to Canada, as, it is alleged, adefaultcr to the sum of $10,000, having given worthless checks amount- ing to that sum on ’Changc Friday. Tile victims reported he losses, and a police officer _ went to Toronto, whither the def-aultcr had skipped, to. effects settlement. if possible. Clark's swindle hits nearly every member of the Board of Trade. A Dishonest Trio. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DANVILLE, ILL., April 6.—'1‘hree tramps, giv- ing their names as Charles Jones, Billv Edwards and John Ryan, were arrested here to‘-day by De- tective Tom Halls, of this C-lly. They looked Sll8])l0lOllS to Halls, and upon examination the following stolen articles were found in their pos- session: Forty cards of jewelry. several watch chains, ten pair of kid gloves, six silk hamlker- chiefs, a few colored collars, and a number of other articles. Each had on a new suit of clothes, a new hat, elc. They were lodged In Jail to await further developments. Two Bankers Sentenced. PATERSON, N. J,, April 6‘—James F. Preston and E. K. Rose were sentenced this morning for conspiracy to defraud the Merchants’ Loan and Trust Company, to pay each a ﬁne of $500 and costs. Preston was then sentenced to one -year in the State prison and $500 ﬁne for larceny and embezzlement in connection with the same mat- ter. Preston was the Cashier and Rose Director of the defunct bank. BIKE DISASTERS. The Terrible Results ofa Boiler Explosion in Massachusetts. A jured—-A Chapter of Accidents. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BOSTON, MASs., April 6.-A terrible disaster occurred this afternoon at the Boston Stamping Co. '3 works in Cambrldgcport, by the bursting of the boiler of a filly-horse power engine. The building containing the engine,a two-story wood- en structure, was torn to pieces, and three men were killed outright, one fatally injured, and several others severely wounded and scalded. THE BOILER “ was hurled through the air and fell into a canal at a distance of one hundred and thirty feet. Hun- dreds of glass windows in adjoining buildings were shattered, and the noise of the explosion was heard fora long distance, causing intense excitement. Thousands of spectators hastened to the scene of the disaster and aided in the search for the men found to be missing. The names of the killed are as follows: ' THE KILLED. Michael Moreland, engineer, 42 years, terribly mangled and limbs torn c-ﬂ’. .,f,.Jamea Anglin, aged 17, and Nathan Burgess, aged 20, both shockingly torn and disﬁgured. THE WOUNDED. _ Geo. Gerrity was taken from the debris alive, but will probably one. L. J. Smith was badly scalded and sustained a severe scalp wound. Two young girls and three other men were also more or less injured, but not fatallv. THE CAUSE of the accident will never be known. as the lips of the engineer are forever close-l, His body and those of the other men were carried through the air with the boiler, and were crushed between the Iron and the stone wall of the canal. Biuraess’ body was found in the canal at least 150 feet from the scene of the disaster. It is reported that the boiler was repaired a few weeks ago, and was rhea: said to be worthless. An inquest Will be hol . 4.... The Mauch Chun r. I-Iorror. MAUCII CHUNK, April 6.—-Seven of thosein- sion of trams at Slatington yesterday, have died, namely: Wm. Shoemaker, John Kocher, Irvine Beers, Daniel Rcber, Arthur Wlllliams. IYVID Clark and John Rohback. Several are still In a critical condition. The bridge has been rebuilt and the trams run regularly. The loss of prop- erty amounts to about $70,000. Killed While Coupling Cars.- Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. OAKLAND, ILL., April 6.—-Charles Obetz, brakeman on the Illinois Midland Railroad, was killed here this evening while coupling cars. He leaves a wife and one child, living in Harris, Ill. Democratic Delegates. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. _ ANNA, ILL., April 6.--T. F. Bouton, W. S. Day, C. M. Willard, Sr. , and E.Kimmcl were to- day appointed delegates to the Democratic State Convention by the County Convention at Jones- boro; also R. R. Townes, Wm. C. Moreland, W. "S. Hanners and W. C. Rich, Jr., to the District Convention. The delegates were instructed to support R. A. D.Wilbanks, of Mount Vernon, for Clerk of the Supreme Court, and John Har- men, of Cairo, for Clark of the Appellate Court. Vinccunes Varieties. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. V1NCENNEs. IND., April 6.—Sai-ah Courtney, a young lady, aged eighteen, suicidcd at Bickuell, this count-y,last night, by-drowning In a horse pond. She was an orphan, living with the fam- ily of Ellis House. Gov. Williams passed through this city to-day, en route home, Mrs. Williams being dangerously ill, at the family residence, in this county. Whisky and Morphine. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DEADWOOD, D.T., April o.—Oue Dan Harnett, formerly from Sioux City, In. , committed suicide here last night by taking morphine. Whisky, of which he has lately been drinking too freely, and domestic troubles, are said to have been the cause. The End of Zepp. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MAssILLoN, 0. ,April6.—Wm. Zeup, a Ger- man about thirty-flvo years of age, who kept a saloon ‘on Eric street, committed suicide at 1 o'clock to-day by shooting himself in the right temple with a revolver. No cause is assigned for the rash set. no crept I100‘ [ I STONED BY STRIKERS. Firemen Assaulted and Driven 11':-03 Their Trains. ~ The Seat of War Transferred to B3,, porla. " Serious Trouble Apprehended Wu.‘ Freights Begin to Move. 0 Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. TOPEKA, Ks., April 6.—Tho strike of the rail.‘ road engineers and ﬁremen still continues, though without special violence. Several of. th. strikers were arrested this morning and the hear’. ing of their cases postponed until Monday. Au the passenger trains came In to-day some hours late, but no freight trams have yet gone out, Three of the ﬁremen on a passenger train last evening were assaulted by strikers and driven _ away from the trains. A committee of the amt. ers waited upon Supt. Morse to-day, but nothing resulted from it, the company refusing to yield 1; any particular. ' THE BXCITEMENT HAS ABATED considerable to-day, though a crowd still swarms about the station, and trams coming and going out are guarded by special police. Several en. gineers came in from St. Louis to-day, and the officers of the company say the places of the strikers will all be ﬁlled in a day or two more, An attempt will probably be made tonight, or early in the morning, to run out freight trams, which the strikers threaten to resist. at all haz- ards. The news from Emporla, six miles wcst,is exciting. The strikers held a meeting there last night, in which many citizens participated, and several W VERY VIOLENT SPEECHES . .- ' were made. The passenger train from the east, ' winch arrived there at 11 o'clock p. m., was met _ by a mob and pelted with stones, but no one was ‘ hurt. Nine engines have been ditched and side- tracked there. The Sheriff and Deputy United '* States Marshal are trying to preserve the peace ‘. but the Bl'.l‘lkel‘S and their friends appear to hol - the fort so far. It is reported that troops have been sent from Fort Leavenworth to co-Operate with the civil authorities at various points along the road. Minor disturbances are reported at several of the small stations along the west end of the road, but NOTHING OF A SERIOUS NATURE. . -. The mam dlﬂlculty now seems to be at Emporla, where the leaders of the strike are operating, and where, from all indications, the citizens are in sympathy with the movement, the hotels having offered, it is said, to board and lodge all strikers who are out of money. The Dainters and plastercrs on the State Insane Asylum building have struck to-day on account of not being paid promptly, but they have no connection with the railroad strike and are not making any disturbance. The Cause of the Difﬁcults‘. [From the Atchison Champion.] On the 25th of last March, Mr. W. B. Strong, the new manager of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Road, issued a circular letter to all the engineers on that important line of road that on and after the 1st day of April next there would bl a general reduction of ten per cent upon all their wages. and this letter was delivered to each on- gineer. It came unexpected, and the very mod- erately paid engineers were much s_urpl'ised_thal a reduction should be enforced right ill the middle of the busiest season, and while the road was manifestly doing a business so large and prosper- ous. As usual the intelligence received by the gentlemen of the lever and valve. and from_ all outside indications they were not only reconciled to the reduction but apparently satisﬁed. THE FIRST OF APRIL PASSED AWAY, . _ and the quietness that prevailed along the entire line completely lulled the suspicious of the mau- ,, agemcnt. It was All-fools slay, however. and .-<3 while Mr. Strong and Mr. Morse and Mr. Gunn . and Mr. Peterson are all very shrewd and vary 1 _ capable railroad men, they were not shrewd ‘ enough but what they became the victims of I ’ very serious practical joke. Thursda is the great day of the week on the Santa Fe oad. If is the day that all the great bodies of land- -. buyers and cxcursionists from the East pass over .. the great thoroughfare, looking for homes and loca.l.ions in the West. These large bodies are orgnmzediu the East, and start on a day that brings them to Kansas about the middle of till! week, and for months past thousands of strang- ers Who have been attacked by the Kansas fever, have pus.-ed over the road each Thursday. THE ENGIEEERS WORKED QUIETLY and peaceably overvlhe first of April, the second and the third, lulling the old wiseacrcs at Topeka into the most absolute security. Yesterday, hol?- evcr, was Thurscla-y, and at 12 o'clock, or as sown thereafter as the trains reached a station, clear along the whole 600 miles of road, every engineer stepped from his cab, and the operation of the road was as thoroughly suspended as it was pos- sible for it to be. At this hour the eastern bound train had reached Emporia. The western bound train from Atcluson had reached Topeka. and till! western bound train from Kansas City had also arrived in Topeka. But just as they pulled up lo the depot each engineer wiped his hands carb- lully on the waste,aud without ceremony htebpud from the engine. There was no hurrahlng of swearing; they simply walked away and left till road TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF. At 1:30 Mr. Morse had posted an order on tlllt round house bulletin board, at Topeka, ordering all engineers to work, with the pl'0llllS8 that. is case of non-compliance, no one of them should i ever again find employment on that road. A number of the men were gathered around the eh- gine house and depots quietly discussing the course events had taken, but manifesting no dis- posilion to use any force to prevent other mun from filling their places. AH. O’clock a machinist in the employ of the company at the Topeka shouls was prevailed upon to run an engine to Atchlsom, bringing the mail and the sleeper for the C. , if. and Q. This train reached Atchison at 7 o’c_loc;‘I, lhc r-H-:Cjlel‘ next to the engine, and the mall ctr at the real-end of the train. As this improvisud engineer pulled out from Topeka he was jccrcd and gibed by the crowd, and many derogatory epithets applied to him. It is said that when he reached the Alchison depot he jumped from the train and run Will]. might and main towards tin bridge. More pa1'liculal's of the strike Will prob- ably be obtained to-day. ’ The Rhode Island Troubles. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., April 6.—The Sprague a Mills, at Natick, are running to-day. In tl‘p . other villages the help stav out, fearing a repel in tion of the violence of yesterday Unique and Beautiful. . In nothing does fusllion display more whim- sicality of late years than in furniture, and great furniture houses are continually adding to an, already superb stock the latest thing out in car?- ings, panelings, engravings and wood patterns. For instance, Burlell, Comstock & Co., 409, 404. North Fourth street, have on exhibition noW..§ beside articles the beauty and elegance of which?! have so long made this house famous, some Antique Buffets, Escretories and desks of ebony, ﬁnished in gilt and silver, after the ancient Greek, Egyptian and Scotch-Gothic designli. These goods are very unique as well as useful... and compared with the style of a few years as]! are beautiful Indeed. Black furniture, with and. without gilt engravings, is to be the thing honed-"3 forth, where elegance and severe simplicity desired. Messrs. Burrell, Comstock & Co. 3.1‘! ,_ leaders in their way, and whatever they show in ‘i furniture may be considered the moctrccherchc in the market. \., , _., Mr. James R. Thompson. of the Post Office, writes us that he has been cured of a rupture hanging on him from childhood by Dr. J. A. Sherman's treatment. His happiness can only be appreciated by lhose who suffer from rupture. Mr. Thompson's statement carries great weight with it from the fact that he has held an im- _» portantposition in the Post Office of this city for many years. The dangers of rupture are seldom realized until it is too late to recover from one or the other of its fatal conditions. The protection generally is a truss, but that is a delusion, lead- ing to the trouble one hopes to escape. Sher- man's method has for years-stood the test, and now ranks as the only systcm_of safety and cure " known. To procure It those who need It must ’-f be pi-ompt,as we are informed the Doctor will soon be compelled to be in attendance at his principal oﬂice in New York. Mr. Thompson's statement we publish on the next page, and com- mend its careful perusal to those interested. Another Cure of Hernia. V l MEN, women and children at this season ' should take Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puriﬁer. It will glvezvoll strength and health.'vitalize and purify your blood. Dr. J . H. McLean's office, 314 Chestnut, St. Louis’, Mo. 0. D. TUCKER, real estate agent, 410 Olive street, has adopted a new method of disposing of . real estate. which for fairness seems to have greater merit than the old plan of auction sales. _ Persons wishing to secure a residence lot would “do well to readndverticeniont of the sale of ‘fort!’ four lots in to-day's papers. - . r. ing me that 1 when I called ' my brother was too late ,........ _ ., ....—---- -—---. Z"’-"..—————’ .‘ TUNERAL OF mt. GARESCHE. g Attendanco—~o1omn High )1... st. Xavier’s Chnrch—1’all Boas-ers—. , Mull‘). Th. funeral of Dr. Henry 5. Garesehe, assist- antphylician at-the ‘St. Louis Insane Asylum, ‘ho me; such a terrible death on the railway “,3 at Howard Station on Wednesday nlght,took lace yesterday-morning. At half-past 9 o'clock ‘ 13;-go number of friends of the deceased and his family assembled at the residence of Mr. Aux, Garesche, Jr., one of the brothers, No. ,9g3 Lacledo avenue, where the remains of the unforwnate young gentleman rested in a beauti- “1 metallic burialcase, with the face exposed to “,9 view of loving relatives and friends. It waged quite natural, there being but slight dis- _“m~ement. The casket was covered with rich “id beautiful ﬂoral offerings of the most artistic ‘I “Be derphge services took place at St. Xavier's Church, garner of Ninth street and Christy avenue, and we sacred edifice has rarely been more com- letely ﬁlled with proniinciit people, solemn n masswas ce1ebr:iic<l_.w1th Rev. P. J. Leysen , vice President of the Collette, as celebrant; Rev. ,,~,,ufers Brztiitiier and Lziiighlm, deacon and sub- “won; Rev. Father Bl;€‘,lll1ZlIl, Master of Core- monies; Rev, Iizitlier In.-llcr, President of the college, g'lVlll2' the last abeolutiori. Besides ghgse reverend gentlemen there were in the sanc- “gu-y Rev. Father.-1 Hill, 9 Zeigler. Kcrnion, McCabe, Converse, Henry. Eustace and McCall‘- rc , Rev. Dr. Montgomery Scuylcr, of Christ (Eypiscopal) Church, was observed in the congre- tion. “Rev. Father Hill delivered the discoiirse, dur- mg which he exliibilccl much feeling. Tlie_:icci- dent by which his noble young friend losi his me, he sziid, was it permission of God’s pi-ovi; deuce. No one was in fuull , and yet liiere iniirlit have been awant of judgment. He had i.s'.l.i(iWI] the deceased lroixi childhood; he had been in his class, and was one of those Vvhoni he e.-pecially remembered. He was possessed of great lllCl'll.:ll ability, was quick to uiid-erstnnd, and hzltl the high sense of honor of a Cliristizin geiillenian. He was sensitive as to duty, and this was it ruliiig principle with him. The last act of lii.~5lifei1lu:=- trated that he was ever solicilous of his obiigit lions. ' . '~ The music, under the learlersliip of Prof. M. ‘A. Gilsiiiii, the oi'.¢:imist, was very fine. The choir consisted of Miss Etta Patterson and ML-s;si's. '«Louis J. Dubuquc, L. R. Bergeron and Prof. Gllsiiin. Guudioso’s Jllessa Funebre and part of the old Gregol-inn Cliillll. were rendered. The ' Recordare pie Jesu was beuutiltilly sung by Miss Patterson, as was also the Bencdictus. a duct from the same mass, by Miss Patterson and Mr. Du- bu ue. Tllie pail-bearers were: Messrs. G. G. Pusey, E. J. Tillman. Robert Filley, A. L. Priest, Dr. J. G. Rebel-1., Dr. John Trautman. (J-leni. Die- trich and Ralph Hiinies. Some) twenty members of the Mayor’s Guard, Capt. Bull's company, were present in a body, in citizen's dress, wearing rosettes of CYLHJC. Prior to the acceptance by Dr. Garesciie of the position at the Asylum, he belonged to this ' ., organization . ~ Amonir the members of the medical profession resent.nere Drs. Van Studiford, Lankford, P. S. O’Reilly, P. G. Robinson, J. C. Nidelet, S. L. Nidclet, Bziuduy. N. de Vere Howard‘ of the Iii- sane Asylum, Brennan, Shaw, Jones, A. C. Robinson of the Dispensary Hardaway, Pollack, Schenck of the Female ' ospitiil, Anderson, Fehan, Lernnion, Veaman, Tuholske, Eversoll, Holland, Human and Taylor. Among the well-known citizens present there were Judge Bsl.-:ewell,Peter L. Foy, Sheriff Finn, B. M. Chambers, Health Commissioner Francis, Maj. Clements of the Liiidell, Judge John 1). Finney, Capt. R. M. Parks, John J. Duly, J. G, Prather, Charles Green, B. Slevin, A. W. Mead, Chas. F. Tracy, Gen. John D. Stevenson, Gen. J. S. Marmaduke, Charles Gibson, Tlios. Riche- son, M. Dougherty, Maj. H. S, Turner, Charles H»u_ines, Jerre Ryan, Joseph H. Tieriiaii, John Shields, R. D. Lancaster, Samuel McCoi-mack. Gerald Grimn. Wm. H. Cozzens, Tlios. Culkin, J. D. Souliird, E. C. Cabell. O. F. Vozel, M. H. Piielan, Judge Bey, M. J. Hartnett, S. W. Doo- ley, Ricliard M. Johnson, M. J. Conroy, W. L. Fitza'erald, S. Harrison White. Gen. A. J. Smith, Capt. John Rice, E. P. Walsh and Alex. Flnney. Interrment took place at Calvary Cemetery, ‘1{lr:v;.eI‘athci' Leysen performing the last rites at the K . THE high and enviable reputation that Psyche’s Charm Complexion Powder has attained among the votaries of fashion, is justly merited, as its effect is all that can be desired. For sale by all milliners and hairdressers, and Riibotcau & Co. , THOMPSON RUPTURE CASE. Ilﬁllcted from Childhood, Suffers Truss Tor- ture--Hears of Dr. Sherman, Goes to Him --What His Treaiment Has Done. C To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: I was avictim of rupture for many years. in fact as far back aslcan remember, and was compelled to use trusses all the time. from which I was greatly an- noyed. Fortunatelv. Mr. Henry Gelyhiiser, of the South Market. strongly recommended me to go to J. A. Sherman. 5 South Fifth street. tell- he had been treated by the doctor. and was entirely cured. Knowing Mr. Gelyhuser for many years I was much ‘ ratiﬁed with the iiiformation he gave me. A few avs later I called on Dr. Sherman and obtained his treatment, whicli,1 am most happy to say. completely restored inc. Tothose who know nothing: of Dr. Sliermiiiils method. I must say it is a good th rig. It enabled me to exercise freely and work hard during the time 1 was being cured without lriconvenience. I give this inforniation in hopes some one aﬂiictcd may be benefited by it. I am clerk in the St. Louis Post Office, eastern case, Distributing Department. , R. THOMPSON. St. Louis, April 6, 1878. DR. SHERMAN TO INQUIRERS. His Time in St. Louis Limited. I am" daily receiving letters and telegrams inquiring how much longer 1 will remain in St. Louis; if I can send my tre_-atinent; if patients must be present; what the charge is; 1 was too late last yea.r- on had left _ ast time you were lieregwill you be in St. Louis until the 15th of this month? etc.. etc. Now, my answer to one and all is as follows: I can not say how much longer I will be here. My services are required in New York. Patients there want my ersonal attention—are not satisﬁed to receive my reatment through assistants. Treatment can not be sent with any certainty of success. Patients must be present. to have the proper adaptation. Can’t say what the charge will be until I understand the case from an examinatioii. To avoid coming too late, come at once. I am subject to leave ‘at any time on three days‘ notice. No one should be putting off from time to time, month to month. Life is too short to be thus dallying. espe- cially when to be relieved of rupture is the object. Ruptureis dangerous, vexations and mortifying; a life-tax. mentally and pli 'sicall,v-a touch, as it were, of the finger of death, w iich youiiz and old at times tremble under. and as often promise themselves zin- other day shall not go by without prov‘ ing them- selves protection from such dangers. and the means of comfort and cure. Then, as to-day is the best time and the only cer- tainty the victims of rupture have of obtaining my services. my time already being up in St. Louis. pro- crastination is folly. menacing trouble. while promptness and decision secure the capacity for ifs’: most active and complete enjoyment. SHERIVIAN, onion 5 South Fifth Street. HIGH TESTIMONY. T lFrom the Paciﬁc Journal.) "A GREAT INVENTION has been made bv Di‘. Tntt. of New York, which re- stores youtlifiil beauty to the hair. That eminent chemist has succeeded in producinv a Hair 1) e which imitates nature to perfection. Orld bache ors may now rejoice. ’ ’ ~ ‘ Price $1. Oﬂice 35 Murray street. New York. by all druegists. Sold SOCIETY NOTICES. o—____........_.._...._ ()CCII)EN'I‘AL LODGE 163 A. I'‘. llld A. M. ﬂ . will hold a special communication Sun- day April 7. at 1p.m. sharp. corner Seven- teenth and Market. for the piurpose of atteiid- ing‘ the funeral of our late Bro. I11. . Cotter. Mem- bers are notiﬁed to attend. Visiting brethren are .fraternally invited. RBy order of W 0 MD M. L. MCEWEN , Secretary. . ,- LL Members of Wingenund Lodge - No. 27. I. O. O F.. are requests -- to attend Lodgie Meeting to~iiiorrow ' lll\S~ eve.. Sth inst.. I all S.W. cor. of Broad- way and Monroe sts. . to assist in conferring initiatory deuree. I1lSt.Ili8.ll0l1 of officers elect, and other busi- nets of vital importance to every member. Members of sister Lodges are cordially invited to attend. By order of Lodge. JOHN R. JOHNSTON. N. . Attest: A. L. MESSMORE. Rec. Sec. HE regular meeting of Oak Lodge Knights of Honor will be held Tues- day eveniiitr next. in their Hall. An- zeiger buildiiiiz, Third street. between Market and Chestnut streets. Visiting ‘ h members cordially’ invited. '‘ '‘ V We CU J. W. TIIYNNE. Rep. OLIVE BRANCH LODGE. No. 812. K. of H.-A regular meeting of this Lodge will be held at their hall, corner of Broadway and Benton streets, on Monday evening, April 8. at 7:30 o’clock. Business of importance. By order of Dictator JCS. w. CROOKES. Bept. ‘IOUNCIL OF OFFICERS of the 1st Battalion N. G. S. M. will be held on Wednesday evening. at 9 o‘clock, sharp. April 10. 1878. at Library of Missouri Relpubliean. B. P. TAAFFE. Coininanding. HEO. SALG, Adjutant. T. L()UIS HARMONIC SOClETY—Prof. R. Gold- bcck. Director. Rehearsals regularl Thursday gifnings each week at Mahler’s Hall, 100; Locust St. A NCHOB LODGE, No. 1. I. '0. G. T.. holds its ' regular weekly mcetingeverv Tuesdav evening, t Union Hall. corner Fourteenth and Jefferson _sts. embers of the order cordially invited. . 7 Wu VFDARROWQ W. Ce Te WM. IN GALLS. Secretary. MRS- J‘- s- GRIFFIN HII ESTA T .. .9I:.iilE.‘.“i¥.“.‘.F. i'v.‘.‘i‘ -- Louis and surrounding country sbduld n1(J)I2‘t.Il.8‘?&¢8:I.. CARRIAGES - AT REDUCED RATES, PARTIES desiring to hire gr t L d s -class square front followIiiKaiiiitg:f]3i“z‘.‘:”' en ohm“ u“. “m. “' m. F I 1‘ UNLRALS *0 any of the Cemeteries. . .34 00 Party or theater can 1 __ . s. usual privileges (lim- 8‘t‘:_ee5t‘;i‘.5.i3“l'Y street. Grand avenue, A1-scans] 0° qh ‘eeee0000000eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeo e e e e e e e e g . go ;,.§23i:isatiric:-.?téf..é?:t:.En.tr" 0532:. full trimmed. to any of the coins- 88 00 _ LOUIS 0. BC ZHZLE, ztl-011101181: Stables. sic and 612 N. Eleventh at. e ables. 410 and 412 North Sixth stroey. C. S. Charlot, Notary Public and Commlssioiie f D - .41 :l'i3|;d. West V’lPkIiiIa. Cﬁig. I(l,lIIlif1)lI:.u .IIl1lvnaoIiisa‘VY’[l:: .l:::::i:°r.~ .*°v— K~w~=- M-ns--~ Ten- ~ - . . it aims and Mlssislppi; 210 No;-in ’l‘lilrd street. ROBERT FLAVEN & 00., LITHOGRAFHRRS, Book and Job Printers and Manufacturers of Blank Books. _,___,_§l,_<3-_S".w2_1_(i_Aisn.i 212 PINE STREET. BLATTNER 82: ADAM, UPTICIANS, MATHEMATICAL I 220 NORT SET‘\,l.trEINﬁ‘TA.KERS’ MAR. R I iii 1‘i".C"’ M B.F‘1‘L"‘BARR‘)W-‘A P116. at the residence of the iS2X(:l}'-i1l§9:il:'er1l1'IJtIlIt"I'. F3138 6)li.I_‘l‘ street, by the Rev. Dr, 31‘/)ui_.l‘ SL.cEmdx- d£§‘lrlﬁwI;l::;1rt%(;ol1. tEnl'.;.. to ‘Fannie 1 ~ - ' - . it .. row, Slade House. I{(-.gw0l.[h‘ Eng. e eniam 11 bar GORM A .\I—1~ll‘Ll.-Iii this city. lst instant bv Rev Tzillon, at St. Lrnvi-oiice 0”Toole"S‘ Church, 1_. _ ioiiins G. German to Miss Frances Hill, both of this city . ‘ l‘.I(_)N"l‘(‘(_)‘\llCRY—-ALLEN-— , r.s:;<3.r°.§ 1? ‘ii? ' - vs .4 V731‘ ‘. » ‘ ' M. Allen‘ an of St. Louis. ontgoinery to Florence ‘ R1S* ~ON——NEl.LL—-On Wednesday evening. April 6. 1878. by the Rev. J. V. Sclioiield, D. D.. at the res- idence of her nu1it-_l\Irs. llolines. No. 8'25 Benton street. Miss 3.-fury Neill, of St. Louis, to Frank Rig- don. Esq., of Gloucester, England. DIED. BURBACH—-On the 5th inst.‘at 8 p. m.. Teresa Belle. daughter of Anthony and Mary E. Burbach, aged 11 years and 5 months. Funeral will take place to-day at 2 p. m., from the family residence, Bryan avenue, near Bellefontaine road. Friends are invited to attend. COTTER--At 1:10. April ,5. 1878. of conge stion of the brain.‘ Henry B. Cotter, aged 38 Years and 2 months. Funeral services will take place Suiiday.April 7,at2 p. m. from his late residence, 2608 South Seventh street. All friends are invited. DAVIS-—Robert Davis. aged 39 years and 4 months, at his mother‘s residence. No. 2002 N. Tenth street. Funeral services will be held on Sunday at 2 p. in. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Leaminzton. 0nt., and Wisconsin papers please copy. ENTEN_MAN—-On Friday evening. the 5th inst. . at 10o’clockJ). m. , Sarah, beloved wife of J. G. Enten- man, age 38 Years. The funeral will take place on Sunday, the 7th inst. . at 2 o’clock p. in. , from the residence, No. 1116 Frank- lin avenue. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. JONES—On A rii 4. 1878. M rs. Mary Jones, relict of John Jones. of ewport, England, in her seventy- fourth year. - Funeral will take place Sunday, at 2 p. m. . from the residence of her daugliter. Mrs. Stephen Myers. 3103 Clark avenue. KELLAM-April 3. May Love, infant daughter of Sam’l R. and Celeste Rosseau Kellam. - ST. LOUIS. March 31. 1878. AT is ineeting of the officers of the First Baptist Church. the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas. God in His divine arrangement has seen fit to remove from our midst. by the hand of death, our beloved brother. Rev. J. R. Mcclaiialian; there- fore be it Resolved, That we now with humble sisbinission to the will of our Divine Master. Resolved, That in the death of our brother we have lost an earnest co-laborer for Christ, and the Baptist cause zt faithful advocate. Resolved. That as 2. mark of respect the church he draped in inouriiiiig for the space of thirty days, and that the officers of this church attend the funeral in a- ody. "Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be pre- sented to the itmicted family of our deceased brother. Be it Resolved. That these resolutions be published in the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT and the Tribune. Death_’s Doings. Annexed is a list of the burial permits issued yester- day by the Health Coinmissioner: Name. and Cause of Dcatli. Aizc. Natdvltv. Andreas Feem. alias Breullo, philr-sis ..................... ..86 years..Gei-many. Ida. Weller. die. of lieart.....50 years..Germany. Carrie B. Carter. pul. phth...20 ye-ars..St. Louis. Henry S. Gareschc. killed by , cai-s.. .................... ..24 years..st. Louis. Clara L. Morgan. septic .... ..27 ycars..Massachusetta Henry Groves. marasmus.... 1 _vear...St. Louis. ' Catherine Henry. croup .... .. 1 year...St. Louis. Ami Zinimer, w . coulzh . . . . .. 1 vear...St. Louis. Bennie M. Derriknus, ty. fe.74 years..Kentiicky. .St. Louis. .United States. .United States. Chas. A. Ryan, convulsions.. 1 year” Fred. Laurent. cellutitis.....15 years. Henry B. Colter, dis. brain..35 years. WALL PAPER. To meet the requirements of our jobbina‘ trade, we carry a large line of Paper Hangings. Borders. etc. To accommodate our city patrons we will. during the season, in quantities to suit. at lowest wholesale rates, save 25 per cent. R. &T. A. ENNIS. Jobbers Paper Goods. 118 and 120 Olive street. THE CURING OF DISEASES by the Spinal Treat- ment was ﬁrst discovered by the celebrated Dr. Couts. of Scotland. and for Rheumatisiii. Neuralgia. Affections of the Back or Kidneys. Heart Diseases or Liver Complaints. tlie Acetic Remedy stands prc-em- inent. Send for amphlets to James H. Gibson, No. 700 Market st. , So e Agent for the West. , R. & T. A. ENNIS, AND 120 OLIVE STREET, Manufactur- ing‘ Stationers and Job Printers. Best goods and work at lowest rates. SPRING OPENING F UI.L line of ladies’ Underwear,a1l our own make, by far far superior to the Eastern manufacture. SKIRTS, 55c, 600, 75.2, $1," $1.15, $2, up to $15.00. ornwsss, 50c, 750, $1, $1.25, $1.50, up to $10.00. CHEMlSES,50c,75c,85c, 90c,$1, $2, up is $12.00. sowus. $1, $1.25. $1.35, $1.50, $2.50, up to $20 DRESSING SACQUES. Entirely new in style and design, $1 25, $1 60. $2. $2 50, $5. $10, $15. to $25. PIQUB ULOAKSH PIQUE SUITSI! For babies and children. exquisite in taste and very cheap. Full line of NAINSOOK siioiir DRESSES, And great varlctv in the Infants’ Department. Our little Sun Bonnets and Lace Caps are well known to the trade. and speak for themselves. Embroideries & Laces a specialty. CORSETS. $1, $1.25. $1.50, $2.25, $3,50. $4, $5. DORA SCHULZ & CO.. 507 North Fourth Street. CANCER. All species of cancer, as well as ulcers, tu- mors, moles and warty growths, removed and permanently cured by a method which causes the malignant growth (without the aid of either knife or caustic) to drop out, briniziiig with it every root, branch and fiber. A permanent cure erected in every case where the disease does not I For treatment or far- involve some vital organ. ' ther particulars call on or address Dﬁe Ge 1‘. 1001 Olive street, St. Louis, Me. 0 THE STOCKH OLDERS OF MARKET STREET Bank--A meetinﬁof the stockholders of the Mar- ket Street Bank wi be held at Schnaider Garden Hall, corner of Clioutesn and Mississippi avenues. on Monday evening. the 8th inst., at 8 o’clock. A full attendance is re nested, as business of importance will be presente . JOS. SCHNAIUER. . President Market Btrpet Bank. u —-...- ... ~ My’, _‘_ﬁ _ . _ D..... .....—-......~ ...—.-.. . ..,.......- .. 5*» Erie We @105:-Mseeﬁuttin m“¥??..i?:¥-i.ii3vvn;l.Zt_1§LL3« 5' ¥ ' 3-, -. . - -3 * J E. W; |' or ‘r. - ii 1 .i , , v.‘ ‘~s>.:.-- - 1 «E v "L“' .. b ‘r u \.31*,_§. ,'..,}~ , ._ ‘r r J ‘ l -7...’. _, ....i11111illi i ,1 i, E ML , I, . ‘-‘F / . /—- ..ﬁ.’4Zr,' 4': - "HAVE RI NG Comprising Body and Tapestry Brussels, 2 and 3-p|y,lngrain Carpets, Oil Cloths, Etc.. I..1IN'OI..IEl'U'l\/.E, and the two Substitutes for it, BoULiN’1KIN AND CORTICINE. Our Retail Department , IS OVERCROWDED WiTH cooos, AND MORE AOOMING. In China, Glass and Queensware we have the largest and ﬁnest line in the West. GREAT BARGAINS THIS VVEIEK Faience Ware, ﬁne Cutlery, Chamber Sets. ﬁne Glassware and Fancy Goods of We are the largest cash buyers in our line of goods in the city, and can give‘ specialprices. ‘W E S 'I‘ E B '.l.\A.'. A N ].\T 517 WASHINGTON AVENUE. TO FIND THE LATEST STYLES In Dinner and Tea. Sets. every description. 515 AND The Fiilh Street, Carpet House, 305 NORTH FIFTH STREET, KEEP THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF C'.ARPET S In the city. They buy all goods for cash. manufacturers. They have the latest styles. g%g:;ri'l‘liey sell at prices that long-time buyers have to pat)’- ng . 30,000 YARDS AT BANKRUPT PRICES, Purchased of the manufacturer in need of ready cash. and closed 01111 lot. They are selling‘ 2-PLY INGRAINS as low down as 30c per yard. CURTAIN GOODS IN ENDLESS VARIETY. E. C‘- PCD W ELL, 305 NORTH FIFTH STREET. CORNER OLIVE STREET. . CRAWSHAW & SON. 811 FRANKLIN AVENUE, ‘ ,_. “ _ , .‘_\* K_. . 2 . . V V )4: _.,«- ‘A _ W :, ‘_ mg‘; ‘LI’. ,2 J a >> .I' . ,. . ‘ _;_l. " __ , ‘ '. é3\:!r!F 1!..- I ’- ‘ V " .1 " ‘._ - _ . _-. -—. E _A, . ,_V .~ , '1, _ I~‘ 1. . ‘ Vs ,1! y 9 . l I.‘ i. ., L . . : ~ ‘ . I. Y. . iv‘ "1 1. u I 2- "1 -V- '‘ . " it I ' ‘JUST RECEIVED THEIR AUOTIONEER8 AUO‘I’IONEElI8._ liU AUOTIONEER8. They deal directly with the They wholesale and re- They are 6 GOODS, Silver Plated VVa.re, 6: ,l\/IEIEIR, 300v ssussns, ‘N TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. 3-—Pl_Y AND 2-PLY CARPETS. Linoleum, Oil-cloths, Etc, Curtains and Lambrequins, AT 'I‘.‘E-IE1 VERY LOWEST PRICES, YOU MUST CALL AT F. W. ROSENTHAL & co, 410 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ' AMUSEMENT8. HE Ms niiiinr. OPERA HOUSE. ".§;‘.‘."i‘i.‘;.‘.§.‘.3.€.‘I%§i¥.'§.ii2.i.‘T” Monday, April 8. MR. JOS. K. E ~ MET, successful tour Every Evening,‘ AND Saturday Matinee. tructed Creation. FRIT . .)nr Cousin German. support- ed by acomplete Character Company. 10 New Songs and U 3: 5 o ’b Q 100 . Positively. No Free List! Monday, April 15, MODJESKA (Countess Bozenta)- OLYMPIC. I Last week of the Great Tragedian, MR. J H McCu1I<3ugh. Monday and Thursday. April 8 and . HE GLADIATOR. Tuesday. April 9_-O'1‘HELLO. Wednesday, April 1{l——KING LEAR. Friday. Farewell Benefit of John McCnl_loug_n. on which occasion he will a pear for the first time in this city in John Howard ayiiels superb tragedy en- BRQTUS, E FALL 01*‘ TARQUIN. Saturdav Matinee——HAM LET. Saturday Night-—Benefit of P. Short, will be pre- sented (by r nest)-VIRGINIUS. Monday N ht. April 15-KATE CLAXTON. ’“"oLYMi=>ic THEATER. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, ANNUAL BENEFIT or P- SEIORT. WHEN MR. JOHN MCOULLOUGH, Supported by Olympic Theater Company, will present (by request) 'V'IIE?;G'rIIl_\TI'U'S.' TH EATBE CO ‘.\IIQUE' Pine Street. between Third and Fourth. his (Sunday) evening. April ‘ “4 ” MORE STA . ' .” First 3 pearance of Hart s and Carrol. Sheelian and J ones, tﬁe great Irish Comedians : also. Carrie Lavat- iiie, Belle Fostelle. Morris and Fields, Powers Broth- ers. the beautiful Ballet Troupe. “Santella.”, Park- er. Burbank and thewholc great Variety Troupe. Ed. Pinaud, the Celebrated Parisian Per- fnmer, 30 Boulevart dos Italians. CHARMING LADIES , Spring is cominig.when a few drops of adeliclous. fragrant erfiime on your handkerchief is refreshing nd del ghtilul. Ladies, ask your druggist for an oun c of Pinand eo1icentrat“- from the natural ﬂowers on ed perfume. extracted the very spot where the fra rant ﬂowers bloom. Try Pinaiid exquisite Paul an Virginia, White Rose. Rose dos Alps, Sonrir Mo IICSEE ciru xgill not be dis- . e UL e ‘pp°m°d is aiden Lane. New York. M Sole Agents for the United States. Sold by drugalsts in st. Louis. K.- Bro , Coughs, Colds &c. Tris sam lo sentfree. PHILIP .DILLON, Glen A8’t.880 Olive st..St.Iioui8.ll0. -.= .‘r:I-31::-'-:I5~:s_-1:21:13? E‘ FRENCH is 9.», .?.‘.i.T ‘.li..'§.Fi..';'...&.‘.!..'.i‘...'5 l l P ANIUSENIENTS. MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL. OOLIPLIMENTARY CON CERT tendered to MISS ADA. S. CLEG-G, Thursday Evening, April 25, 1878. Miss ADA C. BRANSON, Soprano. Miss MINNIE E. CURTIS. Miss ADA S. CLEGG. Altos. Mr. PHIL. BRANSON. Tenor. Mr. OSCAR R. STEIN 8. Mr. DAVID COLVILLE. Barytones. Prof. HAMMERSTEIN. Accompanlst. Tickets can be had at Balmer & Weber’s, and at all the principal stores. In Aid of the GRAND ORGAN CONCERT At Mercantile Library Hall, TUESDAY, APRIL 9,1878. AT 8 O’CL'OCK P. M. PROGRAMME: 1. Organ. sonata in '1) minor(No. 6)....Mendelssohn, Prof.E. M. BOWMAN. Good Samaritan Hospital. 20 . , ‘ s s o . e as e e e e e e Mn. Oscnn S'ritiNs. . 3. Piano Solo. Caclioucha Capr'ice................Raff. PROF. BRUNO 0. KLEIN. 4. Cavatina. Po Iludia ne snoi bei carmi. . .Donizett1. Miss LETITIA L. FRITCII. 5. Grand Finale from Senate in G. .. .. . ...Rubinstcin. G. HEERICH, violin. and B. O. KLEIN, piano. PART SECOND, 6. Organ. fa’. Fugue in G. minor (la petlte)......Bach. March movement from Leonore symphonyonleees e e e a ¢ s e e e e eee e e e e eeeeeeekaﬁl Pro . E. M. BOWMAN. 7. Flute Solo. Introduction and Fantasie. . . .Bu :lier. MR. DABNEY CARR. 8. Tenor 8010. Good Night. Beloved ....... .....Balfe. DR. G. A. BOWMAN. 9. Violin Solo. Hungarian Airs . . . . . . . ..H. W. Ernst. MB GEO. HKERICII. 10. Duet. Dite alla Giovine from 'I‘raviata....Verdi. Miss LETITIA L. Fiiiroii and Mn. OSCAR STEI NS. Tickets: 50c; reserved seats 25c extra, to be secured at Balmer £5 Weberls. A Lecture by Francis Garvey. Esq. The following correspondence will be interesting: ST. LOUIS. March 28. 1878.--Francis Garvey. Esq.: DEAR SIR--Aware of your extended informat on of the leading events in the history of Ireland, during the early days of the present century. and your inti- mate personal acquaintance with many of the dis- tinguished men. who both in Great Britain and Ire- land contributed to shape the events of that period. we take the liberty of requestin you to deliver a lec- ture on_ these subjects at such t me and place as may best suit your convenience without interfering wit 1 your professional labors. Assuring you of our high- est esteem. we are yours res ectfully. Sam. M. Brecklnridgc, everett Bell. John R. Shepley, W'illlain C. Jones, Arba N. Crane, Nathaniel Meyers, George M. Stewart. Andrew J. Clabby. 01183198 7- C803’. J. E. Withrow, Frank . Donovan. and 200 others. REPLY. ST. Louis. April 8, 1878.—Messrs. Breckinridge. Bell and Shspley: G1tN'rLltMnN--I feel highly ﬂat- tered by the invitation I have received from so many of my friends and fellow citizens. to deliver a lecture on some of the distinguished men in Great Britain and Ireland who contributed to shape some of the events of the opening of this century. I accent 1‘ with pleasure, and will eliver it at Mercantile Library Hall. on Thursday. the llth of April. The subject will be entitled “Daniel O‘Conncll and some of_ his con_temp‘oraries. ” I have the honor to remain with sentiments of esteem. very rcspeetfullg youth ‘ FRANCIS G-A I EY. A MONSTER IN size, but a beauty in appearance. TI-EZIE BABY SILL/.ESCDI.\'T Issliown every day including Sunda s. at 215 North Fifth dstreet. One Year Old and We ghs a Hundred can s. Admission"as..s................._.............. ” oen"'° AUCTION up coimissiois J: oeeeeoeeeeeeoeeeeeeeotbuonow regular Tuesday 4 will include a general assortment of fresh and desir- able xoods. suitable for city and country trade. Shoes and Brogans; also full lines or .he belt Hllfftlio and Rochester hand-made work ‘.0 Men‘e Congress. etc.. with fresh invoices of Gents‘ ﬁne goods. of Newark and New York city 1nannfu<‘-Wl‘8- Our instructions from eonsixnors are positive to sell. and we shall. as usual. sell every sample IO‘ “N3 ‘W’ plicate liberally. Close cash buyers should not miss our present sesson‘s sales. 0. J. LEWIS & C0. iuinonkirrs. in North rim street. BOOTS AND SHOES. TUESDAY MORNING. April 9. at 9o'c10<=k- 0" sale of Boots. Shoes and Broirans We are offering some especially nice lots of Plow Alexil. 0. J. LEWIS & CO. LARGE SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OF IMMENSE STOCK OF READY- MADE CLOTHING, BEING THE SPRING MANUFACTURE OF A LARGE JOBBING HOUSE; ALSO, LARGE LINE OF CLOTHING FROM ROCHESTER, BUFFALO AND OTH- ER MARKETS. WEDNESDAY :M:OR1\T’G. APRIL 10, AT 9 O=CLOCK, WE SHALL SELL THE LARGEST AND MOST CO:M:F.LFi':1:R STOCK OF L CLOTHING W F. IE-I A ‘V B OFFERED THIS SEASON‘- 'I'I-L-LIS SALE WILL COIv.i:- PRISE R X '21: R A LARGE LINF. FULL SUITS IN ALL GRADES, FROM COM- MON TO VERY BEST GOODS ; L A R G R LINES SETS COATS AND VESTS; IMMRNSR STOCK OF PANTS, SINGLE COATS, 'V‘IBS'I‘S AND COATS, SFRING OVEROOATS; LARGE STOCK BOYS’ CLOTHING ; IN FACT, .A. GENERAL LINE OF EV- ERYTHING IN 'I‘I{IEJ ‘WAY OF CLOTHING PERT.AIN'- ING TO FIRST-CLASS STOCK- WILL ALSO SELL I N TIE-IIS SALE LARGE IN V OICES OF FINEST CUSTOM CLOTHING, ZE‘IRO1V.E BROADWAY (NEW YORK) RETAIL HOUSE- SPECIAL ATTENTION OF :i:I—3::Ei TRADE Is INVITED TO THIS SALE. 0. J. LEWIS & CO. Large Sale Foreign and Domestic Dry- Good s, Notions, 1,000 Gross Pearl Dress Buttons, 100; Rolls Carpets, 200 Lots Stock Goods as R, 500 Dozen Indian Panama Hats, Etc. Sale on 2d Floor. THURSDAY MORNING, April 11, at 9 o’clock, we will make large sales in which will be large lines Silk,Ginglia.m and Cotton Parasols and Sun Um- brellas, lariro offering Hamburg Edgings, full lines While Goods. Towels. Table Linens. Toweling. Russia Crash. 80,000 Japanese Fans. Ladies’ Silk Ties, Handkerchiefs. all grades; immense stock Hosiery, Gloves. Suspenders. full lines Rubber Combs, Ladies’ and Gents‘ Underwear. Bonnets. Hats. Cottoiiades, Black Alpacas. full lines Notions, etc. At 10 o'clock will sell 1,000 Gross Pearl Dress Buttons -from 18 to 34. Line. ' AT 12 0’ULOCK 100 ROLLS can- rnrs on 1stFLO0R. ,0. J. LEWIS .2 co. LARGEST AUCTION SALE OF FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATH- ERS AND OTHER MILLIN- ERY GOODS EVER MADE WPJST OF PHILADELPHIA; GOODS ALL OF THE LATEST SPRING STYLES AND FINEST QUALITY. ’ SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 12, AT 9:30 O’CLOCK. PARTICU- LARS LATER. O. J. LEWIS & CO. SPRING SUITS. BROWNELLE SMUCKER The Fashionable Tailors. - 716 OLIVE srnnnr, RE PREPARED to meet the demands of mer- chants, business men and all others who want CUSTOM CLOTHING. Our stock embraces the largest selection of goods ever offered to the people of St. Louis. from the plainest staple goods to the most fancy and nobby. WEDDING OUTFITS A SPECIALTY. AMUSEMENTS. WASl:lll\‘G’l‘0N UNIVERSITY. SZBEITI-I LECTURES- R. C."‘E. ILLSLEY will lecture Tuesday even- ings. April 9 and 16, at 8 olciock. upon Homes for the People. The public are cordially invited. .A. TOUR OFT RUSSIA. L Turkey," bv Prof. M. evening, April 8. Admission 25 cents. on Saturday, April 13. .........—_ GRAND OPENING LUNCH Charles Bock Road and Taylor avenue. M. STERN & CO., GENERAL AlJC'l‘lUN E19118 IERCHAN I8 and no Locust Igeol. and 811 North Fifth street. Monday, April 8,con- Stock, embracing Staple Goods, Dress Goods, Fui'nisliina' Goods, Notions, lliantillas. Hosiery, Fans. Parasols, etc. covered with Red Plush, and nearly new. Sale conuiicncing at 9:30 o’clock a. m.. at our Saiesrooins. Special Trade and Unreserv- TUESDAY, April 9, coniiiiencingr We will offer to the trade. without reserve, and in lots to suit piircliasers, an extensive and A No. 1 stock of Men’s. Boys’ and Youths’ Custom Made Clothing. coniprisiiigalarge line of full suits in all grades to the ﬁiiest. Extensive assortmeiits of sets of Coats and Vests and Coats and Pants. and an lin- niense line of single Coats. Pants and Vests. ﬁatinet. Diagonal. Flannel, etc.. etc. splendid assortment of Boys‘ and Youths’ Clothing. will be Also, commencing at 1 o’e1ock sharp, will be offered 300 cases Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Straw B'1'Lectnre of the Course upon “Russia and 8. Snow, on Monday Holders of tickets to this lecture are invited to at- tend an exhibition of the Illustrations of the Course k 7110-DAY at the new saloon of reilx Meyer, St. AND COMM ISSION TB . Louis. Mo. tinuation and Clos- ing Sale of the S. Wise&Bro.,To|edo, Ohio. and Fancy Dry Cloaks, Dolinans, Carpets, Also, 3 dozen liry Goods Store Stools, M. STERN & CO. ed Sale of a Large and very Choice Stock. of Custom Made Clothing, Just Receiv- ed Direct from Leading New York, Rochester and Philadelphia Manufacturers. at 9:30 O’Clock A. M., at our Salesrooiiis, 508 and 510 L0- cust Street, These goods comprise Doeskin. Cloth,Cassimei-e, Special and particular attention is called to our The Trade will do well to attend this sale. as it Without Reserve and containing assortments to suit both city and coun- try buyers. At the same time and place we will sell the Cut Stock of A RETAIL CLOTHIER. Goods. M. STERN & CO. Tuesday. April 9. Embroidery at Auction. Peremptory Trade Sale of 23.000 pieces genuine Hamburg Eclgings and Insert- ings and 2,500 Nottingham and hand made Lace Curtains, being the ﬁnest selection ever exhibit- ed in this city. The Trade is par- ticularly invited to attend, as We have particular instructions to close out. ' At the same time and place we will offer a consum- ment of 800 cartons French Flowers, in Bunches. Bouquets. Wreaths and Single Flowers. Choice bar- gains will be offered. and the Millinery Tradels at- tention is called tothese goods. Sale. peremptory, and in lots to suit, at our Salesrooms, 317 North Fifth street, on Tuesday. April 9, 1878. commencing at9:30 a. m. M. STERN & CO. BY wnupois, TYLER & co., General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. Nos. 115, 117, 119, 121 and 123 North Fifth street, cor- ner Pine. L a r g e Bankrupt Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and Hats, amounting to o v e r $25,000. Co n sisti ng of Prints, Sheetings and Sh i rti ngs. Dress Goods, of all Kinds; Piece Goods, Men’s and Youths’ Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,Fur- nishing Goods,Etc. Also , Notions, Fancy Goods, White Goods, Bar-egos, Tissues, I-Iamburgs, Silk and Velvet Rib- bons, Umbrellas and Parasols, Cutlery, Toilet Mirrors, Hat. Clothes and Hair Brushes, etc.. etc. TUESDAY MORNING, April 9, commencing promptly at 9:30 0,cl0Cke WHEDON, TYLER & CO; Ac Jo & 00., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. 202 South Fourth street. St. Louis. Regular sale days-Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. J. R. BAILEY. Auctioneer. Auetion sale of Coffees. Teas. Sugars. Spices. Coun- ter Scales. Coffee Mills. Show Cases, (foiiiitcr, Shelving. etc.. 1302 Franklin avenue. MONDAY. April8. at 10 o‘clock. A. J. MICHEL & 00. J. R. BAILEY. Auctioneer. tion. Hamilton, Brown & Co. offer 75c; 50 cases Women‘s 1. Rip Unlined Polkas. 600. guaranteed. Call and see for yousei-if.‘ Cash Buyers, After; 100 cases Menls first quality Kip Star H. B. &Co. Brogans, $1 15; 100 cases Mcnls first quality P. Calf Bi-ogans. $1; 50 cases Women‘s Grain Pegized Polish. Cash buyers may expect more for the money from - FAULKNER. MILLARD & 00.: General Auctioneers & Commission Merchants, Corner attth and Leeast streets. Do mooweeeeeleeoocoeoeeeeoooeooueoteeoo‘“¢.‘“ Extra Special Sale 01 ' Boots and Shoes. Monday Morning, April 8, at 9:30 O’clock. including Fresh Stock, Just Received. Sale positive. FAULKNER, MILLARD & C0. Jewelry, Diamonds. Gold and Silver Watches, Silver Plated Ware. On Monday, Apr’ 8, at lC:3O o’clock a. m., at 3 o’clock p.m., and at 7:30 o’clock p. m.. and continuing every day during the week at the same hours, at the Store No. 213 N. Fourth st. Everything guaranteed as repre- sented. Tliis lai-ge and desirable stock of above goods must be clos- ed out. Parties desiring‘ to pur- chase should attend and secure bargains. FAULKNER, MILLARD & C0, RegularSale of Boots and Shoes, Wed‘ nesday Morning, April 10, at 9:30 O’c|ock, In addition to our regular lines, we will sell a Large Cut Stock. ALSO, 100 cases Men’s and Boys’ Hats, good 1 desirable styles. FAULKNER. MILLARD & CO: GLOBE AUCTION HOUSE. 412 and 414 Pine Street. General Auctioneers. Private Sales and Storage Es- tablishment. the largest of the kind in the country. Agents for the Manufacturers of Household and 01- fice Furniture. Carriages, Buggies, Pianos. Organs, Carpetings. etc.. etc. Sales days. every Wednesday and Saturdav. Packinxrt. nd shipping a specialty. Auction Sale of Fine Olive Street. Oii TUESDAY MORNING. April 9th. beginning a 10 o‘clock. prompt. we will sell without reserve. th( entire contents of the above large 10-room residence. comprising 5 beautiful Walnut Chamber Suits, bful China Toilet Sets. 8 Brussels and Ingram Car ere.) ﬂue Piano (good as new). 1 s lendid Raw Silk arloi S1111. 7 pieces very ﬁne. 7 ancv Chairs. 1 Mantel Mirror, all the Reds. Bedding. Bed-Linen. etc.. ﬂue Gas Fixtures throughout the house: Parlor and Chamber Ornaments. Lace Curtains, Lambrequins and Shades; Dining-room and Kitchen outﬁt coin- lete: lot of Coal in cellar; also many other goods elonging to a large house. Whedon, Tyler & -Co.. Auctioneers. AT GLOBE AUCTION nousn. Special Crockery. ber Suits. Parlor Suits.Househo1d Goods,Mattresses. Carpets, Stoves, etc. Crockery. in lots to suit, and Stoneware. WHEDON. TYLER .2 co.. . .4“-.... ....g...a...4_ Household Goods, at Residence 26461 Sale of Furniture and on WEDNESDAY, April 10. commencing at ll olclock a. in. . we will sell an extra fine line of Chain- At 11 o‘clock of same day. we will sell to the trade Fifty Crates of Trenton China Auctioneers. 412 and 414 Pine street; STALEY & SCOTT, GENERAL’ No. 18 South Fifth Street. St. Louis. ls. ages of unclaimed goods. STALEY is SCOTT. M atcrial. Fancy Goods. Di-essmakin ilranklin Av. tions and Show Cases. 202 stock of Dry Goods, I ancy Goods and Notions. S'1‘A.L}3Y & SCOTT. Carpets, Goods, Pianos, Notions. etc. keeping. etc. 40 Brussels and Iiigrain Carpets. STALEY & SCOTT. Auction and Commission ‘Merchants, 2,000 Packages Express Goods. MONDAY MORNING. April 8. at 10 o"e1ock a. m.. we sell at our salesrooms. by order of the United States Express Company. about two thousand pack- No- 'I‘UF.Sl)AY Moi-nin . April 9, we sell the entire Furniture, Household WEDNESDAY MORNING. April 10. at 10 o’c1oc1r. we sell a mammoth stock of elegant new Parlor and Chamber suits. Wardrobes. Desks. Tables, Chairs. China Toilet Sets, one Rosewood Piano. Oil Paint- ings. large line of second-hand Furniture and House- hold Goods, including everything needed for house- 20 rolls Check Matting, 10 pcs Oil Cloths, Notions, us than from any house in this country. Satisfaction W. H. HAGGERTY, Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry K LEGGAT & BUTLER, Manufacturers. Goods. Clothing, B001.-I and shoes. Hats and Caps. and Cutlery. 3.-I"'Country Auctioneers’ and Peddlers’ Supplies a specialty. Send for Price List. Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. HE annual meetin of the Stockholders of the T American Central nsurance Company will be new 331,113 company's onlcc. coi_'_ner Sixth and Lo- cust, streets, Tuesday. April 16 1818. at 10 a. in. One Director will be elected for three years. and three Directors for four years. Polls c on from 11 a. in. W 2 .m. GEORGE '1‘. RAM. President. [ 5:. Louis. April 6. 1878- ' - AKA‘... . lllal a Pull-Filling’ Shirl! ' THIS TERM IS USED EVERY DAY. E. M. ESPENHAIN. 712 OLIVE STREET; AKES six shirts for $9, and guarantee! a 11101‘ will pay for your trouble of calling. Boys’ Shirts. linen become and .-uffs....-..........$ 65 News Shirts. linen bosom and cuffs ............ .. 75 Men’: Shirts, penung bosom, cuffs and collar... 1 25 British Hose. re uler made .................... 15 Silk Umbrellas, ' in .. 3 50 E. 7712 Olive Street. ' CITY‘ NEWS. ‘Reform is the Wattcihwgrd of Political Pur- es. MW Reform in business is just as essential. “Famous,” fully aware of this, continues to reform in the right direction by offering on Mon day morning a superior line of extra line ladies’ shoes. Special attention is called to our ladies’ French kid button at $4 50. We have a large as sortment of these goods, bought from the ‘ ‘ Cen- tennial Shoe .S'to're,” No. 312 North Fourth street. Those goods are worth and sold on Fourth street for 38, made by Kenney at McPartland, N. Y. Also 90 pairs of same make button, made on A A last, we are offering at $4, on account of be- ing a very narrow last. Ladies in want of fine kid button will ﬁnd the ﬁnest goods made for the same price they have been paying for medium V goods elsewhere. Striblcy’s French kid button..................$4 00 Stribley’s ﬁne cur kid‘, worked button holes. 3 50 S_triblcy’s ﬁne French kid s. 3 50 Striblcy’s cur kid s. 2 75 City-made cur kid, side lace.......... 2 00 City-made goat, side lacs...................... 1 75 Misses’ school shoe, button.................. 1 25 Misses’ school shoe,lace..................... 1 00 Mace & Weeks’ ﬁne French kid, side lace... . 3 50 FAMOUS, 705 and 707 Franklin ave. ARTIFICIAL floral decorations, cl-osely imitat- ing natural ﬂowers and plants. ' Bnuun es ECKSTEIN, Grand Depot 317 N. Fourth st. Beethoven Conservatovry of Music, 1113 Pine street. Those desiring to take music lessons should commence with spring term, Monday, April 15. T “Famous” is Pursuln a. Wise Policy in Fol- lowing‘ 11. Course 0 Political Economy, For in manufacturing their clothing they give work to hundreds of honest, industrious hands. It is just this course which preserves the equilib- rium of a great nation, keeps the penal institu- tions empty, and counteracts communism and strikes. (Patronize the "Famous! ’) All are invited to visit the Famous Factory, southwest corner Eleventh and Franklin avenue. They will offer this week 9. line of ﬁne all-wool casslmcre men's suite at $7 50; a real nice lot of blue ﬂannel sack suits, $8 50, $10, $12.50. A beautiful line of fine all-wool casslmere pants, new styles, at $350. Amagniﬁcent line of ﬁne worsted coats and vests, $7 50, $10, $12 50, $15, $18 50. A lot of 2,000 pairs of men’s jeans pants. lined throughout, our own make, 50c, 75c, $1, $1 25. Best value ever offered. FAMOUS, 705 and 707 Franklin avenue. 4 W ivrms GOOD rnu: COMING" Will bc'hci‘e on Monday, the 15th instant, when B. Nugent will open his new store, at 819 North Fifth street, between Franklin avenue and Union Market, -with an entirely fresh stock of ﬁres-class dry goods, at such low prices as he, and he only, knows how to make. Save up your own dollars and ‘ ‘the dollars of your daddies” for the happy IVOIC. 4 T BEST CLABIFIBD SUGAR. 10% LBS. 81. Best Tea. black or green, 75c per lb. Best Bo est 0. G. Java, 30c per lb. Reliance Tea Co. , 615 Franklin avenue. Hmnsoun Pnnsnurs GIVEN WITH TEA. “Worthleu Goods Cheap." Many persons commit the great follyof buying nice appearing shoes just because they were low priced: as a rule they are sadly disappointed in their wear, they are made of composition leather -woed and pasteboard—sud can not give satis- faction. How much better for them to have bought shoes at Famous, where the same money paid for worthless-goods would have bought re- liable, first-class, all-leather shoes. Witness the prices of shoes at Famous: Three cases child:-en’sgrain-button all-lcath- or, sites 7 to 10%, 90c. Five cases infants’ kid and pebble, goat, but- ton or lace shoes at 50c, well worth 750. Tea cases of ladies’ Newport ties, sizes 2}; to 8, 850. Right cases ladies’ side-lace button boots, ex- tra ﬁne quality, sizes 2% to 7, $2. Five cases men's bun’ Congress gaiters, si‘zes.6 to 10, at $1 a pair; and to clap the _ climax, Forty cases men’s New York-made :2 shoes, new styles and warranted all leather. "The great wonder ofthis century,” at FAMOUS. 706 and 707 Franklin avenue. THE best card photgrsphs reduced to half price, at Fox’s Photograph Gallery, during this month only. 4 7 Fine Carriages. Jas. A. Wright & Sons wish to inform our citi- zens that they have the largest variety of panel and sash door reckaways, baroiiches, pony phaetons, side-bar buggies, road wagons, T clrtsto be found in the city. Call and examine our vehicles, 809 North Fifth street. OUR ladies’ kid button Newports, for $1, stand without a rival for the price. J. G. BRANDT, 506 Franklin avenue. .__.f...._- ._.._._ Tedium of Life Arjses D_[n]’e from Negative ‘an Positive Sources. Ifa mrtn is idle existence becomes a bugbear, and the less one does the less one is capable of doing; for positive activity is man's most blessed -prerogative. One can readily understand why the “Famous” is enabled to rnanufactnre such well made’ clothing at such reasonable iigures,for there is success in well directed industry, they will of Monday - A lot of 1 .000 pairs of men’s heavy jeans pants, liner.‘ throughout and well made, at 50c a pair. 200 pairs of more Congress gutters, sizes 6 to 10, at $1 a pair. zcases of men's undcrshirts, sizes 36 to 42, at 150 each, worth 350. 10 cases of new styles in our New York made $2 mens’ shoes, “sugar pluir.s.” warranted all leather. I"~..:'-.: M18, 705 and 707 Franklin avenue. Om: gents’ Russia ggin English walker, for 82 50, is the boss of the avenue. J. G. BRANDT, 506 Franklin avenue. 4 T. A Cork Carpeting. Liiioleuin is neat, carpet-like in appearance, and of extraordinary durability. It is peculiarly soft and elastic to the tread, handsome in ap- pearance. and never cold like ordinary oil-cloth. Kept by all lirst class carpet dealers. o .;_——— "Fine Feathers Make Fine Birds.” If a man goes around in dowdy clothing, he 0811 D0t 0Xl‘.'ec.t to gain the esteem of his fellow creatures, but must siiﬁér contempt, scorn and ridicule. This is hard for one who can not alter matters, but those who are able should not fail see tllose nice spring suits for gents’ wear, we are offering for $5, coat, pants and vest. The beautiful line of white duck vests at $1 each. The tasty fine cassimcre, Cheviot and ﬂannel cults that can be bought for $10, $15 50 and~$15. The nice lilies of csssimerc pants in all wool gooosfor$250,$3,$35o,$4,and.‘,-‘£50. ‘ This week at ninoos. 705 and 707 Franklin avenue. Otm ladies’ oil goat baton shoe, for$2 25, the ‘pots of snyils 75 shoe on toosvenne, four widths. J. G. BRANDT, 506 Franklin avenue. ‘ lliamant. . ....... ._.__.._.?_.. _._ _ ART NOTES. It is very questionable whether the system of public sales oﬂplctures at auction,which have be- come so common of late years, are calculated to further the true interests of art and artists. It is I true, they furnish to the latter a speedy and easy way of getting rid of their works. and to young painters of placing their names before the pub- lic. but. except in very extraordinary instances, the difference between the prices realized and those which would be considered fair at private sales is enormous. A case in point has been sup- plied by the artists’ sale which closed yesterday afternoon at Pettes & Leathe’s, where pictures of singular merit were bought foralmost the value of the proverbial “old song.” A marine, by El- dred. of New York, entitled "A Breezy Day Off Mensn,” and a deliciously tender landscape. by Rozier, "Eﬁ’et de Printemps,” fetched certainly not more than half their real value, and a dozen other pictures of equal merit met with an almost precisely similar .fate. However, it is to be pre- sumed the artists and dealers both know their own business, and if they are satisﬁed the public ought to be. ‘ BLACK AND WRITE. A noteworthy feature that is making itself ap- Desrentsmong amateurs is a growing taste for elclii’ngs,engravlngs and other manifestations of “black and white” art. There are a large num- . ber of collections of really valuable _old engrav- ings in St. Louis, and efforts are being made to bring about a general exhibition of them, either in the shape of a loan collection,or in some other agreeable form. The diﬂiculty in the way of s . loan collection is that so many of them require close study to be properly appreciated. and this almost necessarily implies more or less handling, . an operation fraught with great danger to the works themselves. But it is to etchings that the , greatest attention appears destined to be given, and several artists have begun to divide their time between the mahlstlck and the point. In this respect our amateurs are but following in the “@138 of those of. Lou.don, who have for the last thirty years been making steady strides in this delicate and graceful ﬁeld of art. A work pub- lished about a year ago by Hamerton,ef London, which. by the bye, is almost unattainable in St. Louis at present, contains twent specimens of this sort of work by different mo ern masters of the art.together with elegantly written criticisms on each speciiuen,the whole forming a very com- plete and useful education in the appreciation of ihisclaes of work. If the managers of the School of Design have not yet adopted etching into their j curriculum they would do well to do so. REPLICAS. Dropping into Meeker’s studio at day or two ago that industrious gentleman was discovered hard at work laying in a new swamp scene, and the question was at once propounded why that sort of picture, with the everlasting sycamore in the foreground, should be so constantly reproduced? "Why," said Mr. Meeker, "what would you have me do? ,‘—%‘vZ. one to C1eveland—and I shall ship one off to De- troit to-night. These were all ordered by total strangers to me. and the one I am now commenc- ing is ordered by another stranger, a lady in New Orleans, who goes into minute detail as to the sort of picture she wants, and of paint it for her. out that they W sons. " course I shall I know the fellows are crying Iam repeating too much, but Iguess uld do just the same for the same res- MB. DAVID DIAMANT. Most St. Louisans who take any interest in painting will remember the above named gentle- man, whose portraits and imaginative works made him so popular here a few years ago. 1\.lr.1)iamantis expected back here inthe fall frouiBerlln, where he has been pursuing his studies, with what effect can be gathered from the following translation ofaletter received heres week or two ago: BERLIN, February 26, ]878.—* * * _ Among the many Americans, V _ or Americanized Germans,now in this city, I have become especially interested in a former citizen of your great city of the West with whom also you are acquainted, Mr. David Having come to Germany for the sole purpose of studying the. masters of former and present days, he arrived in Berlin some time dur- _ in; last January from somewhere in 1’osen,where he was kept at work on promise, i.e. ,he painted bv agreements made in St. Louis a certain number of ‘portraits. Two paintings especially, a lady and gentleman of St. Louis, were noticed by judges of his art; the execution of both is cer- tainly very fine. From expressions made in my hearing, delicacy of coloring and shading are the characteristics of his style, while preserving with at stubborn exactness the perspectives of the back- grc-u_r.ds. Mr. Diamsiit intends returning to St. Louis during fall, but laments his fate. in not being able to remain for years in Berlin to study the masterpieces of our galleries. He is at pres- ent engaged on portraits for some high circle in Bi-eslsw, and occupies his hours of leisure with THE SMITH FUND LECTUREI. These lectures, which are delivered at Wash- ington University every Thursday evening, under the management of Prof. H. C. Ives,sre designed as a means of free culture for art students, and instructive pleasure for art-lovers generally. Last Thursday, the lecture was delivered by Prof. Nipher, his subject being “Light and Color," and arrangements have been made for lcctures by Professors Hosmer, Harris and Ives. The latter gcntleman’s discourse will be on "The Poetry of Arch’itecture,”and will be abw ‘sntly illustrated with drawings of some of t. most wonderful architectural remains of India, Egypt and Syria-—-the birth-places of known ai'cl1i'tectu- rsl art. A LOAN EXHIBITION. The new reading-room of this favorite institu- tion has, as is well known, been completely ren- ovated and it will be formally opened soon, the event being celebrated by a lean collection of etchings, engravings and paintings. It is perhaps a misnomer to call this a ‘ ‘new reading-room, ” but the changes that have been made under Mr. Crunden’s msnaaemcnt have made it quite anew place. What used to be gloomy and dark is all new light and grace. and the treasures of art there are new to be seen without straining the- eyes in an almost useless eﬁ'ort. The library room has also been wonderfully improved, and the fresco work by Porncrade .2 Helllker has added abeauty to this formerly gloomy place, which will add infinitely to its attractions. GENERAL NOTES. ‘ Adolph Braun, of Dernach, France, died s few days ago. This gentleman was known to fame for his persistent efforts in adapting the art of photography to the reproduction of the great masters in painting and sculpture. In our art collections here, as elsewhere, Brsuii’s auto- types were thoroughly known and admired. Law has sometimes something to do with art,as was instanced in Paris the other day. Some twenty-ﬁve years sgoafamous belle reigned In France, her name being Mme. Moitcssier. Her husband was so proud of her beauty that he em- ployed Ingres, the then great portrait painter, to perpetuate it on canvas. Ingres, in the prosecu- tion of his labors, made many studies of the fair face, whichmrelimlnary labors remained among his atelier material after his death. The heirs of M. Ingres’ estate made use of these studies and offered them for sale. but M. bfoltesslenwho sur- vived the artist, objected to tips use of his wife’s juvenile features for the profit of others, and brought suit to establish his objection. Tile Courts decided that while. generally speaking, the work of every man’: bands was his own to dispose of as be pleased, there was something so peculiar about portraiture that this general prlriczple could not be permitted to stand. Hence they decided {hit the sale by the heirs of Ingres of Mine. Moitesaler’s portraits was illegal. The famous libel suit breach: by Whistler against Ruskin, which had been supposed to have been compromised at a friendly meeting at Flor- ence, has been revived. Taino, the great French curing, to men only, of art. Dr. Sch1iemann’s Illssarllk treasures are on exhibition at the South Kenslngton Museum. The collection he recovered in his excavations at Mvcenae are still at Athens. Elizabeth Thompson’: (Mrs. Butler) “Roll Call,” the painting which created so great a sen- sation at the Royal Academy exhibition, London, in 1874, and which was purchased by the Queen, has been engraved by Stsckp-eels. There is one peculiarity about Elizabeth Thompson's work which will make all lovers of art delighted to hear philosopher, is lec- in Paris. on the philosophy this news. Her bold outline effects, and the strength of her works generally, make them lleciiliarly adapted for reproduction in black and white, and the "Roll Call,” like its predecessor, ‘'Hall'.,’’ which was also engraved, possesses this characteristic emlnentl_ . The title of the picture will suggest the story, which is simply the appearance of a regiment on the evening after battle, when the Sergeant calls the roll to know how many, have fallen in the melee. Every face is s character and every “attitude of thebcgrimed warriors tells a story. It is to be hoped we shall see some of, those engravings here soon. ‘ Some of the Philadelphia artists have formed s sort of grantrer society. They appear to have become imbued with the idea that "middlemen" swallow up their legitimate profits, and so have concluded to establish a sulesreom of their own, where none of the hated "dcalei-s” can have a chance. I: would seem to the ordinary mind that picture painting and picture dealing are distinct matters, but perhaps these gentlemen know best. Criminal Matters. In the Criminal Court, yesterday, a motion was made for s new trial in the ease of Thomas Leon- ard. the Linden novel diamond thief. The mo- tion was ever:-ﬂed by the Court. A motion in arrest of judgment was sustained, and an appeﬁl 8l'8nl_ed State. In the case of George Bickel, convicted of grand‘ larceny, a motion for a new trial was overruled,and Blckel sentenced to three ‘.7_ears in the Penitentiary in accordance with ver- ict. A motion for s new trial was overruled in Frederick Lang’s case. A motion for a new trial for Michael Roemer was continued until May erm. William Sly withdraws his plea of not guilty. leads guilty,and is sentenced to two years In lhﬁ euitentihry. Sly broke into Schulter’s house 0!! tllile 18th of February, 1877, and stole a watch and > e sin. 4 ST. LOUIS’ CAIN; AND RESTAU- RANTS. st. Louis can boast many comfortable and ele- gant resorts where every want is supplied, and where the charges are not excessive, and It is 30 this fact that they owe their favor and patronage. run VIENNA CAFE. 1 A more central and it better location has just been secured for the Vienna Model Bakery and Cafe at 217 North Fifth street, and the place opened this week under the happiest auspices, and under the personal supervision of Mr. Henry A. Fleischmann himself. who will in future give the St. Louis establishment his whole st- tcstion. The large dining-ball, with its high ceilings and skylights isa cool and airy Dlacﬁ. while the pendant chandeliers, the soft carpets. 1439 Oﬂlamﬁntal paper hangings and the rare plants which ﬁll the windows and angles, make it the most inviting place.in the city for ladies and gentlemen who appreciate artistic surroundings and the best service. The location’ is cen- tral to one of our most fashionable promenades, and far more convenient than formerly for ladies to take their lunch when on a shopping expedition. The bill of fare has also received some important additions, and anything that the best restaurants furnish can be cooked to order at popular prices, while the Vienna rolls, coffee, ices and creams that have made the establishment famous,- form the basis of the entertainment. Fashionabld and culli- vated ladies have made this a favorite re- sort, whether accompanied by an escort or not, and the gentlemen have a reading room at the rear in which the topics of the day can be freely discussed. St. Louis has no other resort approaching the Vienna Cafe, either in liberality of design or in elegance of appointment, and of entertainment. This Cafe is managed by the same gentleman who opened the Vienna Model Bakery at the Centennial, and similar establish- ments bave been and are conducted in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and San ‘ Francisco. In each of these they have been successful in the highest degree. Mr. Fleischinann has done more than any other _ man in providing an elegant resort with the choicest entertainment and surroundings, and one in which every citizen of cultivated taste takes pride in entertaining his friends. No rosi- dent of St. Louis can feel that he is fully inform- ed as to the resources of his own city until he has made his order from the bill of fare of the Vienna Model Bakery. and no stranger can omit this es- tablishment when visiting our noted and interest- lug resorts. SPBAGUB & BUTLER have now a leading position in the restaurant business by many years of careful and intelligent service. They now operate two extensive estab- lishments. each first-class, and each immensely popular in its locality. One is at 716 North Fifth street, opposite the Union Market, and the down-town place, at 321 Olive. Messrs.Sprague &Butler enjoy the best facilities for purchasing, and furnish large plates of the choicest dishes at popular prices. When in sea- son, oysters are made a specialty in an oyster house connecting with 321 Olive, and game and all delicacies _of the season are always to be found. City or country patrons are as wellservcd here as at any table in the city. ’ THE ENGLISH KITCHEN is the name of one of the best ﬁrst-class restaur- ants of the city. Located at 105 North Fifth street. one of our chief promenade streets, it is con- venient to down-town business men and ladies. Mr. David S. Randolph, the proprietor. has the assistance of his estimable lady in the inansgement, and the place is equally popular with ladies and gentlemen. The preparation of codes has been elevated to the place ofsﬁne art, and the dinner that is served here for 50 cents is not to be surpassed in St. Louis. From morning until visitors to the thea- ter appesr the,En,-glish Kitchen is thronged with city and country patrons, who are lavish in its praise. COMMERCIAL HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, Blskely & Morris, proprietors, is just opposite the Court House on the north side, and Nos. 413 and 415 Chestnut. It has thirty-ﬁve rooms, is kept open day and night, and has superior ad- vantages for those having business in the Courts and for down-town business men. The well- provided lunch counter and the care of the pro- prietors fer the comfort of city and country guests secures a good patronage. ENTERPRISE LUNCH COUNTIR, 11 North Third street, has had unusual success in supplying the economical with excellent meals at bard-time prices. For 15 cents the hungry obtain a good dinner. The place is clean and neat, food well prepared and well served. Mr. Cross cor- dially wclcenies all patrons. THE NEW YORK HOTEL and restaurant, Robert Sheehan, proprietor, has a handsome dining-hall in the McLean Block, op- posite the Court House, and thirtv-ﬁve rooms. Mr. Sheehan is a liberal host and transient rates are from $1 to $1 25 per day. LOCAL PE RSUN ADS . C. M. Ilonnrzx, of Fulton‘, Texas, is at the La- clede. ' E. D. FARNSWORTII, San Francisco, is at Bar- num’s. W. NICOLL, of New Orleans , is stopping at the Planters’. G. W. WARD, of Glasgow, 1110., is at the Planters’. . HON. G150. MCDIARMID, Little Rock, is st Barnum’s. CHARLES M. GARNER, the Planters’. J. N. WIIALEN, at the Planters’. E. W. STEPHENS, 310., is at Barnum’s. E. J. CHAPIN. Chicago, and H. London, Mem- phis, are at Barnum’s. A. B. Piitxsroiv and N. M. Pinkston, of Leav- enworth . Kan. , are at the Planters’. W. M. GARNER, Qiiltmnn, Al-k., and J. T. Rob- inson, Potcsi, Mo., are at Barnum’s. WM. BROWN, of Jacksonville, and J. R. Tobin and wife, of Springﬁeld, Ill., are at the Laclede. J. P. STEWART, Quincy: L. P. Beebe, Dayton, and Lee Hill, South Carolina‘, are at the St. Nicholas. W. B. HARRIS, of Atlanta, Iowa; G. F. Huls, of Memphis, and E. J. Fanesworth, of Leaven- worth, are at the Laclede. ‘* B. C. Pow}-.'i,L, Esq.. of the Fifth street carpet house, left lassﬁevening for the East, being the second trip East for goods this spring. J. C. HODGE, hlurpbysboro, Ill.; E. L. Fay, Springﬁeld, Mo.; 0. 1!. Monroe. Nero, Ill., and M. Calvin, Client, 111., are at the St. James. TONY FAUST will start for the Paris Exposition in about a month. He will show the _I’:irisians how to run a beer saloon on the American plan. COL. FRANK C. Snsnmo. Chicago, with the Dunham Manufacturing Co.; Chas. Wcclertz, Burlington, and E. H. Pierce, Hannibal, are at Hu.rst’s. MR. M. J. SULLIVAN, a young lawyer of the city, who has been in the East during the past eight months, returned home yesterday, much improved in health. GEN. '1'. G. Pl1‘Cll'ER, formerly commander of the Soldiers’ Home at Wsshington;Mz's. Pitcher, Capt. W. L. Pitcher and Maj. Lee, are stopping at the Llndell, en route for Texas. of Indianapolis, is at of the United States Army, is editor Herald, Columbia, STRANGE things often happen in this great city. But one of the strangest is why men, possessing ordinary judgment and common sense, do not exercise these gifts to their advantage. Why do you payfi-45 for a suit of clothes to order, when you can get the same goods, better cut, trimmed andmade to your measure for $25, st FAMOUS, 705 and 707‘ Franklin ave? FRENCH 'r.u=-Esra!-Covnnsn st Scar:-its Furniture Ce.’.s. OU3 ladies’ genuine pjbble goat side-lace, for $’l 50, in three widths. equsl to any$2 shoe in at. Louis. J. G. Bnsxnr, D06 Frsnkliu avenue. L W FRANK LUNT, manager of theraclﬁs Lima and Cement Company, died an individual outlet: in bankruptcy yesterday. secured llsblltics. S7.- $2.l68—llabilily on s parlor suites $55, 000; unsecured lll.Dll1l.l0l', note. 'rl:essssts.inres1ity, do not amount to ’ much over $1,560 J. _.._.__._..._...____ ST. LOUIS SOCIETY NOTES. -Mrs. T. O'Brien and daughter, Miss Fannie, ; have left for the East. —-Miss Jessie Tuttle has returned from the country to reside in the city, on Papiu street. -Prof. Willis, of New York, gave one of his pleasing parlor entertainments to the guests of Beaumont House on Thursday evening last. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, of this city, have taken apartments at the Beaumont House. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard are also sojourning there. —Mr. Lynn S. Metcalfe. Jr., in company with his mother and sister. Miss Grace, left on Thurs- day evening for Washington. The ladies will be absent for several weeks. -Col. E. P. Vellum, Surgeon U. S. A., and his ‘ daughter, Miss Kate, left for Washington' on the ‘ 6th 1nst., to pass _a few weeks with their numer- ous friends in the capital. —On Thursday last a grand raﬁio of a Parisian bonnet, for the beneﬁt of the Woman's Hospital, took place at Dora Schultz's.‘ No. 34 won the bonnet, and Mrs. Dr. Martin was the happy win- ner. -The marriage of Miss Belle Ancker, daughter ‘ of the late Hart P. Aucker, of Cincinnati, will take place at the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. J. Klyman, 3031 Washington avenue, Tues- day evening, April 16. -—Announcement is made of the approaching nuptials of Miss Jennie Van Dillen, a popular so- ciety belle of North St. Louis, to Mr. R. G. New- begin, of New York. The happy event is said to come oﬂ on the 1st of May. —Miss Mamie E. Wyman, the charming daugh- ter of Dr. R. H. Wyman, of ‘Keoknk, Iowa, is expected to visit St. Louis during the coming week, and to be the“ guest of Miss Frank Boner, at her home, 2816 Morgan street. —A very complimentary and highly interesting" complimentary ball was given at Prof. Fischer's Dancing Academy last evening. The attendance was very large, and all enjoyed a very jolly time until a late hour this morning. ample justice. ' -There is considerable talk in social circles of getting up a grand "walking tournament” among gentlemen in the beau monde. This is agood move, and the "boys” should take the matter right in hand and show the people that they ‘are made of better stuff than what their tailors make them. —The St. Louis Cadets, who received such an ovation at the late grand regimental entertain- ment at the Chamber of Commerce, have sent a challenge to Capt. Bull's company, the drill to come 011' inside of two months at the Base Ball Grounds, and for a handsome gold medal. The Cadets are anxious to win the laurels from their rivals. —On the 2d inst., Miss Susie Hartmann gave a very pleasant birthday party to her many friends, at her father’s residence, on Tayon avenue. The evening was spent mostly in dancing, as it could not well have been otherwise. Among those present were noticed Mr. ‘Werner Fabian, Chas. A. Jungk, Louis A . Kohn. Miss Eva Crane. Miss Blanche Cole, Miss Emma Blattermann and many others. —A very pleasant and enjoyable party took place at the house of Mr. Wm. E. Killen, No, 2715 Caroline street, Thursday evening last. The evening was spent in singing and dancir:g,and music by the charming Misses Mary Klllen and Corn Peters. Among those present were noticed Misses Maggie Killeu, Cora. Peters. Mary Kllleu and Emma Peters, Messrs. James Killen, Leo and Louis A. Ottofy. —A pleasant and enjoyable surprise party took place, under the arrangement of Miss Annie Eus- tace, Thursday evening, at the residence of Mr. P. Murphy, corner Hickory street and Mis- souri avenue, at which dancing and singing were indulged in, interrupted only bya splendid ro- past. Among those present were noticed the Misses Katie, Nellie and Fannie Eustace. Miss Aggie Broc, Miss Anna Kelton, Mr. C. Fetters, Ed. Creedy, J. Kenney, t. Kelley, Sid. Rockel, 1'5. Wetters, and others. . —-The grand entertainment to be given at Mer cantile Library Hall, on the evening of the 25th inst. , promises to be a most successful, fashion - able and pleasant affair. The young lady ‘'star’’ and “beneﬁciary,” Miss Ada Clegg, has often tendered her valuable services to charitable and other purposes. and besides this, has scores bf friends and admirers in the city. This being a fashionable night, of course all the belles and beam: of society will be present, and Miss Clegg will have a rousing beneﬁt. -—-One of the most enjoyable little socisbles of the season was given on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. T. J. Smith, at her residence, No. 2809 Mor- gan street, upon the occasion of her birthday. Amongst those who sat down to an elegant tea were Mrs. Morrisse, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Roper, Miss Cowen, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Boner, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. McConnell, s. Sims and oth- ers, who expressed themselves delighted with the entertainment, and wished the happy and affable hostess ' ‘ many happy returns.” —-The fifth grand complimentary hop of the Parks Social Club, will be given at Koesterer’s Hall, corner of Ninth and Marion streets, on Sat- urday eveningythe 20th inst. This promises to be one of the plesssntest parties of the series, and a real good time is expected by the members and their numerous friends. The Committee of Ar- rangements will comprise the following well- known gentleman: Messrs. Frank L. Golf. Wm. Osbcrgliaus, Th. P. Vfcltlanus, Jno. E. Bailey, Chas. Clarkson, 8. L. Hamill and E. A. Bern- iug. * —-Quite a pleasant entertainment was given on Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mr.Geo. Bright, 915 Madison street. Dancing was the principal feature of the evening,aud at 12 o'clock a sumptuous repast was much enjoyed. Among those present were: Miss B. Turner, of Palmyra, Mo. , Miss Mattie Bright, Miss Mollie Bright,Mrs. Lizzie Bright , Miss Martha Bright, Miss G. Hage- mann, bliss Waldron. l‘uIessrs.George Brlght,Jr., Tom Bright, Eisner Bright Herbert M. Bright, G. Bromley, George Bromley, W. Hagcinsnn, and many others. -A very pleasant social party was given on last Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bernlngham, at their residence, 2330 Morgan street, at which fun and mirth were kept up until a late hour,and much enjoyed by all who had the good fortune to be present. Among those present were noticed Mr. and Mrs. M. Beriiingham, Misses Jane and Anna Sullivan, Miss Celia Blake, Miss lilo:-;.' Denecn. Miss L. Harverstratv, Miss Nellie Cw» lain, Miss Etta Lorain, Miss Maggie Dick ; Messrs. Maid. Shullz, Con. Berninghain, Stevie Sullivan, James Ring, . Murphy, H. Sullivan, Jr.; A. Morrisey and others. -- Inc ‘ ‘Busy Bees,” a juvenile society, whose object is to help their church, the Webster Groves Congregational, held their first anniversa- ry on Saturday, March 30, at Mr. Drew's. Most of the members are between nine and thirteen years of age. The President, Ollie Studley, a miss of ﬁfteen, presirled over the meeting with much case and abilitv. Reports were read by Paul Edsen, Secretary, and Dora Drew, Treas- urer. A poem written expressly for the society, was read by Annie Kerr. The children sung sev- eral clmruses, and also a duet, after which the guests were invited to partake of a very bountiful collation. The little ones are to be congratulated. on their success. —The Godfrey Social Club, of Godfrey, m., on Friday evening, March 27, gave at the resi- dence of Mrs. Jos. Martin, one of their pleasant and popular parties. The honors of the house were well done by Mrs. Martin, assisted by some of her most intimate friends. A large number at- tended from Alton, Brighton and elsewhere. From Godfrey were Misses Martin, Clement, the Miss es Stars, and Misses Watts, and Leoto Smith. Among _ the gentlemen were Y. Garland. F- Hide. F. Smith. J. Micoy, J. Weld, A. Eldredge. Many others of the neighborhood attended. The party continued all night. A sumptuous supper was served at mid- night, and the well known hospitality of the lady was observed by ever one. The party was one of the most successfu and pleasant of the season, and the guests took the dlfl'ere_nt trains in the morning for their homes, genial host and charming hostess and nothing but pleasant recollections of the occasion. ....A very pleasant aﬁ'alr took place on Sunday eveninglast, at the residence of Mr. Jos. Baum, No . 1406 Hickory street, where thehsnds of Miss Melanie Levy, sister-in-law of Mr. J. Benin, and Mr. J. B. Well, formerly the President of the -Beethoven Verein, were united in the holy bonds * of matrimony. The Rev. Dr. Sonnesbeln, of the Pine Street Temple, oﬁlciating._ The latter made 3 very appropriate address, in his usual line style. After the ceremony: sumptuous i-epast was spread, to which ample justice wssdons by the guests. After supper dancing was indulged in, and the light fantastic kept up untilalate hour. Among the guests were noticed Messrs. D. Levy and led)’. A. Frsukenthsl and lady, A. Baum and lady, J. B. Boscnthsl and lady, n, B. Rosenllial and lady. J. Lipschitz and lady, J. Fold and Indy, .1. [lunch and lsdy,Mrs. Oppen- heimer, Mrs. Krone, the Misses from In- digggpgliﬂ, Miss Amelia and Miss lore I‘evy, Miss Clara Lip8l.'l,, Miss Hannah Shields, Leo Ltpsohitz, ofNew.10rk.' A. Levy. -1 Outolto-.. A good supper ‘ was served to regale the guests to which all did 51» we set slats-s-mm 5:.1¥.*llil1@_9£1§?.¥‘£lé slot. as. with well wishes for the - 1 us. i ':—_J..s._. ,_ _V-V-__ _____ Mo.; J. Shields, Cincinnati, and others. The h’-Pliy‘ couple left on their bridal tour on Monday morning. , ‘ «j... A . Correction. The following item appeared in our telegraphic columns about the time of its date: CINCINNA'I‘I,O. , March 23.-—A rather suspicious looking fellow who has been prowling about the landing lat-oly was arrested here this afternoon by the aid of two ofﬁccrs. He gives the name of . C. Eberle, and says he is a clerk in St. Louis. He resembles Humbtv Dumpty. Mr. Eberle, who is a respectable and upright citizen of St. Louis, says the use of his name in the above was utterly ‘without foundation. He was in Cincinnati about the time speciﬁed, and the party alluded to in the dispatch probably save Mr. Eber1e’s name for the purpose of con- cealing his own. 4 Instead of aWife 1‘ryf:g' to Whcedle as Much Money Out of Her Husband as Possible. She should endeavor to restrain him from un- necessary extravagance, snd kindly persuade him to economize. Loving wives, advise your bubbles to visit the Custom Department of "Fsmous,” and leave their measure for their new spring suit. Magniﬁcent imported and clo- mestic piece goods to choose from. Elegant at guaranteed. Elaborate trimming. First class work. From 15 to 50 per cent saved by going to FAMOUS, 705 and 707 Franklin avenue. EXQUISITELY decorated Cottage Suites at Scar- ritt Furniture Co.’s. ____ ____ “RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 3' Elder Alex. Proctor will preach on Lord’s day morning, 7th instant. at the North St. Louis Christian Church, corner Eighth and Mound streets. at 10:30 o'clock, and in the afternoon. at 3 o’clock, at the Christian Church, corner Thirteenth and Webster streets. All members of both congregations are earnestly requested to be present at both these meet- ings. The public are also cordially invited. Seats free. l¥"St. Mai-1:’s (English Lutheran) Church, corner of Wash street and Elliot avenue, Rev. M. RHODES, pastor. Service in the morning at 10:45. In the evening at 7:45. 3?‘ First ,Christia.n Church, Seventeenth and Olive streets. T. P. HALEY. pastor, will preach to-day at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday-schoo19:15 a.m. Strangers welcome. E‘ High Street Presbyterian Church. corner High street and Clark avenue. Rev. JOHN SAL- MON. of Einbro. Canada, will preach at 10:30 a. m., and 7 :45p. in. Sabbath-school at 2:30 p. in. l’§‘St. George’s Church, corner Chestnut and Beaumont streets. Rev. R. A. HOLLAND, Rector. Services at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. in. Subject: Morn- ing-"The Cure of Sin”; evening—“Bad Books.” 3‘ Garrison Avenue Baptist Chirrcli, on Garrison avenue, near Morgan strect—Rev. W. POPE YEAMAN, 9: n-.‘, pastor,’ will preach Sunday at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. zmnday-school at 9 a. In. All are cordially invited. 8?’ Central Christian Church, corner Twenty- third and Vlfashiligton avenue. Elder J. H. FOY, pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Prayer-meeting every Wednesdsy'ev'ening. All are cordially invited. Seats free. I?‘ Lucas Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church, corner of Lucas and Chaunlng avenues. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by C. H. BELL. D. D.. Pastor, at 10:45 a. m., and 7:45 p. in. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evenings at 7 :45 o’clock Seats free, and all cordially welcome. !§’St. Louis Liberal League, Btu-chi Hall, 403 Washington avenue. The subject for lecture on Slui- dav. April 7, at 2 o’clock p. m., will be, ‘ ‘What Lib- elals Believe.” Several able lecturers, both Inﬁdel and Christian, will be present and participate in the discussion. Admission free. All are cordially wel- come. 3'53. John’s Church (Meth.South), Ewing and Locust. Rev. J. G. VVILSON, D. 1)., Pastoi-.wlll preach 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p.in. Sunday-school9 a.m. Prayer—iueeting 7:45 p. iii. ‘Wednesday. Ladies’ prayer-xneetlng 3 p.m. Thursday. General Class- meeting 7:45 p. In. Friday. Strangers cordis1lyin- vited. I§"Lafa_vette Park Presbyterian Church (opposite the west gate of the park.) PROF. NORRIS, of Wabash College. Ind. , will preach in this church on Sunday, 7tli_inst. ,at 10:30 a.m. and 7:45 p.in. Seats free. All cordially invited. Sunday-school meets at 3 n. in. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even- ing at 7:45. fllnlon M. E, Church. corner of Eleventh and Locust streets, Rev. E. C. HOUGHTON, Pastor. Sunday-school at 9 a.m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Bishop Bowman. No evening service. Prayer-mesh ing Wednesday evening at 7:30. Young People’s Literary Friday evening at 8 o’clock. All are invited to attend. |:§"North Presbyterian Church, corner Elev- enth and Chambers streets—Rev. VV. C. Falconer, D. D. . pastor. will preach in the morning at 10:30. Com- munion sorvices at 3 p. in. No evening service. The pastor will lecture at 7 :3) in the Church of the Mess- siah (Dr. Snyder-’s) on “The doctrines and polity of Presbyterlsnism. ’ ’ l3"Third Baptist Church, Clark avenue and Fourteenth street. Rev. G. A. LOFTON. D.D., pastor. Preaching to-day at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. In. by Rev. J . N. Cundsll. Prayer-meeting on Wediies- day evening. Younc Pcop1e’s meeting Friday even- ing. Sunday-scllool and adult class at 9 a. in. All are cordially invited. :5!" Church of the Messiah, corner N mm and Olive streets-Sunday. April 7, the pastor, Rev. JOHN SNYDER. will preach at 10:45 a. in. Subject, “Spiritual Modesty.” At 7:30 p. m.. the Rev. W. C. Falconer. Pastor North Presbyterian Church, will lecture on “The Doctrines and Polity of Presbyte- rianism. ’ ’ All cordially invited. W‘ Second Presbyterian Church, corner Sev- enteenth and Lucas Place--Rev. S. J. NICCOLLS. D. D.. pastor. Lecture by George Muller, of Bir- mlngham,Englsnd,knewn throughout this country as the author of “The Life of Trust, ” at 11 o"clock a.m. Cl:.§ldren’s meeting and Service of Song at 7:30 111 the evening. Young» people’s prayer-meeting Monday evening, and lecture on Wednesday even- ing, at 7 :30 o’clock. Sunday-school at9:30 a. m. t$"Fairmount Church, Ninth street, between Bremen avenue andsalisbury. Services by the Pas- tor, Dr. MARKS, at 11 a. In. Gospel temperance meeting at 7:30 p. m., to be addressed by Maj. Mer- win and Col. G. Babcock. Open air mass-meeting at 4:30p.m.. on Mrs. Allen’: grounds. corner Broadway and Grand avenue, to be addressed by H. Clay Sex- ton, Esq.. Maj. V,Vrlglit and J. P. Colcord, Esq. A large turnout of the friends of temperance is ex- pected. w‘ Pilgriin Congregational Church, corner W ashlngton and Ewing avenues. Rev. C. L. GOOD- ELL. D. D. , pastor. At 10:30 a. m. , Rev. E. P. Good- win, D.D., pastor First Congregational Church. Chi- cago, will preach. Preaching at 7:45 p. m., by Rev. George Muller, Bristol, England, founder of the fa- inous orphan houses of thatvplace, and whose “Life of Trust" has been a lesson of faith to millions of Christians. Bible school at 12 in. Prayer meeting at 8Weduesd:s-y evening. Public cordially invited. {__..__.c Public Sale of Iron Mining Stock. OSEPH P. CARD having heretofore by his three J (3) several notes and agreeinents. dated February 17. 1876, May 19. 1576. and October 0. I876, severally pledged certaiii 450 shares of the capital stock of the Marainec Iron Mining Company for the payment of his certain debts in the said notes and 3.gl’€8ll'lCIl‘l‘€'~ mentioned, and siitliorlzetl the sale of the said shares at public auction upon failure to_pay said notes and having furthermore by his certain agreement, ated October 16, 1377, pledged the said 450 shares of the capital stock of the _Maramec Iron Minln , Company, and certain other 305 5-9 shares of the capital stock of the Salem Iron Company for the payment of his cer- tain other notes in said ast agreement described, and authorized the sale of said several shares at ublic auction u on failure to pay said notes, or ell er of them. up having further, by his certain agreement of the 22d do of November. 1876, pledged each and all of the sell shares for the payment 0 the obliga- tions of Jose 1]} 1’. Card and Joseph 1’. Card & Co.,- in said ast agreement mentioned, and au- thorized the sale of the said shares. and each of them, upon failure to pit said last- named debts and obligations. and sac, and all of said notes and obligations havln_ nowbecome due and payable to the holder thereof, onatliaii F. Card, . the undersigned, having been appointed trus- tee under the said sevc ral agreements to execute the said powers and to sell the said stock in accordance ‘with the terms of the said agreements. all of which may be seen at iuy office. .315 Olive street, St. Louis Me. Now. in pursuance of the authority in me vested as aforesaid, and to execute the said several trusts in me reposed. I will proceed. on ’ WEDNESDAY. THE 1s'r DAY OF MAY. 1078 at the out front door of the Court House. in the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, at the hour of 12 m., to expose to sale and to sell at public outcry, forcash. to the highest bidder, the said several shares. being shaves ofthc capital stock of the Msrsmec Iron Mlnlnx Company and 805 5-9 shares of the capital stock of the Salem Iron Company (each being s cor- poration of the State of Missouri). or so much thereof ssmsybeue topsythe sevcrslnotessud cesssry bllgsﬁo .clnims‘ ddexncnds. :1 ssidJ¢?:.1sthsnl‘.‘ Sand. aoﬂhv. :I.Ia'II.Io-.Id'Il.|Ws333- . sirable . BYBSPRING B78 Parasols, * Parasols, ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. T.F.Mﬂl0Ilﬂl&Cﬂ., 618 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Will offer MONDAY MORNING (5 cases Parasols, comprising over 120 styles and sizes, from 10 CENTSUP. Special attention is called to the Stock of SPRING WRAPS. which will be found unexcelled for price and styles. Ladies are respectfully invited to an examination of this stock, as it is no trouble to show goods at '1'. F. llulney & lIl..’s, 618 Franklin Avenue. 1 Flunl'€"clnL. TO LOAN. Q T 6 per cent, sums of $5.000 and upwards. on cen- tral iiiiproved real estate. A Hil.NRY HIEMENZ.JR., 522 Pine street. : 8llNlllI‘l' Pil.°lPB(ll8§\Ls'ln Lu ILLINOIS STATE PENITENTIARY, Commissioners’ Office, Joliet. March 15, 1878. EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the un- S dei-signed. up to lo’c1ock p. in. Thursday, April 18. 1878, for the laborand services of 250 coNvIc':i:s.. These men are able bodied, and adapted to most any and all kinds of labor. and a large proportion of them are practical stonecutters. Ample shop room and steam power will be furnished. Contracts to run not less than five nor more than eight years. . All proposals must be accompanied bye good and sufficient bond. conditioned that contract and bond will be entered into and executed if proposal be ac- cepted. For further particulars address the under- signed, or R. VV.McClaughry, Warden, at the Erlson. RI s _ ‘ AN Y] A. M. JONES. _ ‘S. H. JONES. Commissioners of the Illinois State Penitentiary. hull Labor llef The labor of one hundred and twenty-ﬂve men at the Iowa Penitentiary at Ft Madison, Iowa, for a period not exceeding five years from June 15, 1878. They will be let in squads of ten or more. or the whole number in one contract. as may be found de- About eighty-ﬁve _of these men are now engaged in making Boots and Shoes. and are therefore more or less Skilled Workmen. Shop room with adequate yard room furnished. The State will furnish water for machinery, and all possible facilities to work to advantage. Settlements required monthly. ,§.Paymeiits to be made quarterly. Bonds in double amount quarterly payments re- ( uircd. 1 Bond for faithful performance of contract re- ulred. q Contracts must be approved by the Executive Council before the State is bound. Correspondence from contractors and manu- facturers solicitcd. and promptly answered. Responsible parties desiring to engage in manu- facturing are invited to visit the ‘prison, where all information touching proposals or labor will be given. Em-opossls|;for all or any portion of this labor may be filed up tonoon. May l5. 1878. when they will be opened, and awards promptly made. The manufacture of Comm and Agi-lcultural Iin lements (except Reapers, Mowers. Threshers, P ows and Wagons) can uotbe carried on under this letting. by reason of existing contracts covering these trades’. There are about 400 convicts now in this Prison. of whom 115 are engaged in the manufacture of Agricul- tural Im lements, and seventy-five in Chair Making. The 5 ions are brick. two stories high, situated on three sides of a square. well lighted and con- venient. Fort Madison is a. city of nearly 5,000 people. situ- ated on the Mississippi River, 250 miles north of St. Louis. twenty-five miles north of Keokuk. Iowa, twenty miles south of Burlington, 200 miles west of Chico. o. - Thegﬂhicago. Burlington and Quincy R. R. passes directly by ‘the Prison. Transportation facilities both by river and rail are uiisurpassed. Fuel is abundant and cheap, coal now costing about two dollars and fifty cents per ton, deliv cred at the prison. _ Proposals may also be addressed to the Warden at the prison. , Address or apply to either of the undersigned Com- missioners for State of Iowa. - CHAS. P. BIRGE. Keokuk, In. J . W. SA’.l‘TERTHVfAl’.“. Mt. Pleasant. Ia. H. W. CARTWRIGH’1‘, Burlington, Ia. REA L ESTATE AGENTS; r. w. MATHIAS. ARIE DE JONG. MATHIAS & DE JONG, HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY. NOTARIES PUBLIC AN D CONVEYANCERS. COLLECTORS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. 607 Locust Street , Insurance Building. JAS. S. FARRAR. CHAS. T. manna. FARRAR. <38 CO-, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Chairs, School Furniture,’ .5 .._r * allowance to said Receiver prior to the expiration of DAY L I L! 1877-Spring--187 8. - Parasols, Parasols, almost given away. '1‘. F. MOLONEY & CO. , 618 Franklin avenue- 7. will offer r . Monday Morning, six cases Parssols, comprising over 120 styles , and sizes, I from 10 cents up. ' ‘ Exasperated! Justrcceived one case 100 doz. genuine seam] British half hose, which will be sold at 15c a pan- well worth 25c; 65 d0Z.‘l&dl8B' white cotton hose: in boxes, for 750 der doz., worth at least $1; 253 . , doz. red top brown half hose at 5c a pair or55¢. pl per doz. ; 100 doz. beautifully assorted ladies’ hag ornaments and veil pins, just received, from up; and an endless variety of laces, edging.‘ , cuffs, collars, jewelry, silkbows, ties, hantlker. ~l chiefs, from 3e, 4e. 5e, an_d up; cl_1i_ldren’s fang 3 hosiery from 5c up; embroidery,veilmgs. corsets underwear, towels, from 5c up; and buttons of every description. All or any of the above goo“ can be had at H.Goodman’s, No.62o Franklin av. Cheaper than at any other house in the city. Try 1 it and convince yourself. . fl! EMOLLIENT Glycerine Lotion at O. W. HEYEB’S, Northwest corner Fifth and Franklin avenue. Do Your own dyeing. O. W. Heyer's anillnq colors all ready for use. HOLIDAY Goons, Toilet Sets, Cut Glass Co. lognes, etc., at O. W. HEYEn’s, Fifth and Franklin avenue. . The Cheapest Place in the City ‘to buy Kerosene Chandeliers and Fixtures of all kinds. Also the New Crystal Illuminator; uses no” chimney; gives light equal to gas; can be attached to gas ﬁxtures; and cost less than one-fourth the V price of gas. To those desirous of economizing, call and see for yourselves. On exhibition and for sale, wholtsale and retail, at the CHINA PALACE, 917 Franklin avenue. J . H. YANDELL, Proprietor. D. Lynch, 412 and 414 Franklin Ave. On Monday will be offered a splendid line of black French cashmere. shawls at $1 50, $2, $2 25, $2 50. $3. $4 and $5; also, fancy spring shawls, commencing at $1. A large stock of black al- pacas, 15c, 20c, 2244c and 250. Alarge stock of black cashmere at a small advance on importers’ prices. White pique at 7xc, 8}£c, 10c and 12540. Swiss and tarlatan muslin at10c, 1234c and 15c. Bishop's and Victoria lawns at 12}-ﬁe and 15c. Bleached and brown muslin, calicoes, etc.,at' manufacturers’ prices. We would direct atten- tion to our line of men's and boys’ cassimeres at , 25c,35c, 45c and 50c. Also, jeans, tweeds and 1, .- 5‘ cottonades at 1245c, lbc, 20c and 250. In white and unlaundried shirts, undershirts and drawers, “ socks, ll haudkerchiefs, ties, etc., to be had * at lowest prices at the one-price house of D. Lynch, 412 and 414 Franklin avenue. No More Headaches from Coal Stoves. The nervous headaches with which most people suffer during the long winter evenings are caused in a great measure by living and sleeping in rooms heated by coal stoves, and having no ven- tilation. COBBY’S AUTOMATIC VENTILATOR is the only article ever invented which procures and effects a discharge from the room of all foul air with which the atmosphere may be loaded, by means of bet-air ﬁues constructed within the stove-pipe.‘ All foul air, such as sulphur, coal gas and vapors. is drawn into the hot-air lilies and is carried off through the chimney. This little invention has long been needed, as no method . has ever been invented to carry oﬂ‘ the coal gas - and sulphur that escape from coal stoves. Every family who use coal stoves for cooking or heating should have one of these ventilators on _ their stoves. (I Manufactured by Corby Bros. 807 Franklin av- - x - *1 enue, and for sale by the stove trade. 7 . War. Only 18 doz. of those Thomson glove-ﬁtting cor- sets left, which we havcbeen selling for $1, re- duced this week to 650. Our 20c cotton ﬁeecedo, lined hose for ladies will be sold this week for 10ca pair, The finest line of neck rufﬂing, lusion and _ lace edge for 10c per yard; has been selling for’ It 25c per yard. Embroidery from 3%c per yard up. - . l»; Linen shirt-fronts from 1150 up. Turkey red hand- ~. kerciefs, hemed, from 5c up. All goods sold at bottom prices. We sell as cheap, if not cheaper than any other house in the city. ORIGINAL Cinulr STORE, 625 Franklin ave. N. B.——Glve us a. trial. No trouble to snow goods. Found. By a continual search and thorough examina- tion, that the only reliable place in the city to buy a ﬁrst-class bat is at Bsuj. Miller’s, 603 Franklin av. , where you may rely upon receiving the best of treatment and a guaranteed satisfaction. All of the very latest spring styles are now on. oxliibition, and the public are cordially invited to call and examine the same whether desirous of pui-basing or not. We give particular attention to country orders. and will send goods to all parts of the United States. When you are in the city he sure and call, at this mammoth Hat Emporium, 603 Franklin avenue. BENJ. MILLER. Proprietor. Notice of Hearing by Receiver of Demands Against the Commer- cial Insurance Company. HEREAS. In proceedings instituted in the St. 7 Louis Circuit Court. June 15, 1877. in the name of Wlllisni 3. Belle, Superintendent of the Insurance Department of the State of Missouri, is, ainst the Commercial Insurance Com any and John ‘. Priest, a final decree was entered ebruary 14, 1878, dissolv- ing the said Company, and decariiig null and void a certain deed of assignment _ bearing date June 11, 1877, made by said Commercial Insurance Company to said John G. Priest: and whereas. further. the under- signed was, by said decree, appointed Receiver of the property of the said company,and empowered to take possession of the same wherever found,and to ‘ ‘hear; adjust. audit and determine all ulaiins and demands a ainst said Coniinerclal Insurance Company, ’ and d rected to ‘ ‘appoint a time and place for the hearing of all such claims and demands against said Commer- cial Iiisurance Company as may not be otherwise ad- justed and allowed by him, said time for said hearing ,4 to commence not later than April 16, 1878, and to con- tinue for such space of time as may be necessary 1011; the adjustment of said claims, but not to exceed in of the space of thirty days from the commencement 0 said lieariug;” and whereas, it is further ordered by said decree ' °tbat all claims against said Commercial Insurance Company that shall not be presented for said period of thirty days herein limited as aforesaid. shall be barred of any par ticipation in the distribution of the assets of said coinpanyz” and whereas, It was further ordered by the Court that the undersigned Receiver give notice, by publication in a daily morn- ing ne wspa or published in the City of st. Louis. for the space 0 twenty days. ‘ ‘of the time and place ap- pointed by him for the foregoing hearing;’ ’ Now, therefore, all parties interested are her ebv notiﬁed that the hearing of demands against said 825 Washington Avenue. JOHN s. CATENDER. nwsnp s. Bowel CAVENDER & ROWSE. OIJSE AND REAL ETATE AGENTS), Notaries Public and Conveyance. . Loans no- otiated on real estate. cl °Irl‘:yenﬂ0ll paid to col- ection of rents and care of 1) No 800 Olive st’... St. Louis. Mo. JOHN MAGUIRE, I{EA.L ESTATE AND nous: AGENT, eon , vevancer and Notarv Public. Houses. lots and stores torrent. . c or on in different parts of the city. Honor leaned on real estate. Omce. 519 Wa1nutst.. bot. 5th and 6th. WI. COTE. JAB. CUKMISKY. F. F. BAR BOOTH. ARADA & CO., mu. l'.B'1‘A'.l.'ll no NEGOTIATB Loans. buy and sell real estate. collect rents. and give personal attention to the management of osts No. 519 Olive street. nsllxisruxrouissALn.:i~EZ»nceisiiereiiyiglven that the undersigned. Adam Kulage. Aduiinstra- tor of Otto Kulage. deceased. will. on THURSDAY. THE 11TH DAY OF APRIL, 1878, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 5 o’clock p. in . of that da , sell at public sale. on the premises. on the north sl e of Bremen avenue, between Four- teenth nud Sixteenth streets. in the City of bt. Louis. 110., being the premises lately _used and occupied by the deceased as a brick yard. the following described personal property. to—wit.: A right to leasehold in said premises and buildi thereon: onc (0031) brick kiln and cover; 2 (wood brick kilns and covers. 4 common sheds‘ (complete) ' 1 stock-brick shed .» Old lumbersnd tables; about cords of dua_c1av. 1! I0‘ of unfinished brick; 7 prepared brick ﬂoors. 40 Wh]e¢l- barrows; a. lot of s sdes. tools for, burning. mo (18. etc., etc. Also, a ct of old brick on yard near Kos- suth and Bremen avenues. in said city. ‘ TERMS or SALE: be above are and appurte- nances will first be offered as a w ole. and if so sold. the purchaser must ayone-ﬁfth of the price in cash. and the balance in our c ual installments. due in 3. 6. 9 and 12 months, rcspec vely, from the date of sale, giving notes with approved security for deferred sy- ments bearing 6 1- cent interest from date. I not sold u’ 0 whole, on credit of six months will be given on all sums over fifty dollars. gut-chssers giving notes with security to be improved I 01¢ undenia- od cud bearing interest at 6 per cent. Possession given as soon as tcnnssrc complied with. y . ADAM KULAGE. dmlntsu-star as Otto _I.ulsse. deceased. 1 l A Collier dtluonch Attorneys. St. Louis, Morel. Commercial Insurance Comps!-y will commence - APRIL 15, 1878, , I 4 at Room No. 2, Insurance Exchange. south east cor- _ ~ ~ <1 ner of Fifth and Olive streets, Cfty of St. Louis. and ' will continue from day to day during the period pre- :- scribod by the decree of the Court. It is further proper to announce that John G. Priest ssignee under the deed of assignment above allud to as declared null and void by the Court, has not turned over to me _the policies heretofore surrendered during his sdminlstratioii in connection with claims for unearned premiums. All demands, whether heretofore allowed by Mr. Priest or not. must be presented to me for allowance. They will j be allowed, if valid, in the names of the parties in in- terest June 15. 1877. The following is suggested as the form of a petition for the allowance of a demand: for the unearned portion of the premium received under a policy outstanding June 15. 1877: '? To HORATIO M. J ONES. — Receiver of the Commercial Insurance Company. * I hereby present a demand against the Commercial ,3 Insurance Company for the unearned portion of the premium paid under policy No. -———. ' amountlnz to the sum of $-——-, and ask that the same -I may be allowed. I hereby authorize -----— 0 ~ represent me in the presentation of my said demand for allowance. and to receive and receipt for any dividend which may be paid on the same as allowed. The olic should sccompan the presentation of the clalim. yVVhen the demand ls fora flre-loss, or on any other account than for a return of a portion of the premium paid. a slight change may be made in the above form. Blank‘ orms will be sent when re- uestcd. When a demand is allowed. a certiﬁcate to t at effect will be issued. Inasmuch as the claims are very numerous. and in the vast majorit of in- stances small in amount. ‘it has been thong tbest. wit h a. view to. economy. to incorporate into the form of demand suggested. an authority to represent the cy-holder in the matter of the presentation of the demand for allowance and the receipt of dividends- This portion of the blank form ma be ﬁlled up or not. at theoptiou of the policy-hol er. _ HO ATIO M. JONES, ‘ , Receiver of the Commercial Insurance Company.» St. Louis. March 22. 1878. - ' MARBLEIZED IRON illlutii ARCHITECTS, builders and owners we col,-1 offer great inducements in msrblelzed iron man tell and grates. Our iron mantel: are preferred to marble. slate, or any other material that can be used for s mantel. ‘ . v 43,-.“ . ar- :$’.‘.°’ ‘,“.'.'..3”..?1‘.'3i°.’£l.l'§'t‘.'.°r.. coon ‘t’.“:‘.‘.§‘..§’.‘;'»'§'ra- sslccndscnipls l'00lI.701 snaps ea. Northﬂsfn 81:. H .. Lon... V a. neuron a . “’"‘°.’.".'.'."..°..’.’:”'...""-.......""“t-.. **°‘.::?. U G E.’ 1 Coo . .1 , of nets’ ' j Q‘ forectsloguesauilprissllnst 54¢ . \ AY, APRIL 1 When we will exhibit t_lie°Largest and Most Elegant Display of Black Fringes, ranging in price from 50c to $|0 per yard. $1. Ennis gallop I -—-—.i,.—_...-vv—,¢-- —vv— -_. Vi- .,. ,,,q,,_ ., Slabs-grmnrral, Sontag gﬂljntitillaﬁiirii 2,1873. , us. .. ..--........... . .. ‘,.: . v, 3‘ : inn‘ ‘ ) 1."- ,‘ ' . . .. S ‘é ' ,,,', '. . - - , . .. ';-~;. ;.‘::, ., -. ..; . _ .2», ;;~'- I , 3 ‘ 7 ; -H’, ,, . .. .. : Ii .. _. A.,. as i{."l . ;,,_, , _ [W . ﬂu . .2 - ‘H . line of Shirtings in the West. sent on application. - PERSONAL. Olive street. Monday, at Restaurant. Important—do not fail. ERSONAL-—Mi-s. M. M. Brooks, M. D., Ladies’ Physician, 725 Locust street. A . out .POLACK’S SHIRTS The reputation of these Shirts is second to none manufactured. The immense quantities manufactured enable us to sell them at We guarantee a perfect fit or no pay. ' . , . . ‘:_ , -_-'... . ~' . -i l -s 1 _ .« ERSONAL-Dr. ‘Vastine has removed to 1409 PERSONAL—Home, sweet home, at 1 p. m. on GR '6. m L’ ouninl -£2 POLACK keeps the largest Instructions for self-measurement S. E. Corner 4tli& Olive sis. PERSONAL. ERSONAL—Jos. Emanuel & Co. , 1204 S. Fifth st.. are agents for Mini». Demorest’s relfble p. pat’ns. ERSONAL—-Dr. Smltll, Lodies’ Physician, treats females only. I1‘_you are in trouble consult the Doctor. Boarding. I-V omb difficulties a specialty. Call or write, 1317 Franklin ave. , St. Louis. Estab. 1869. Hllton’s, No. 11 North Fifth street. ERSO_NAL——Handsomely furnished rooms to quic partles. Address E. L. S., this office. . ' ERSONAL-Trial bottles of Malarlon will only be given away for a few days longer. you wish one, go at once to 11 North Main street. - IJERSONAL--Our new yacht engine, com letc with _ shaft and propeller screw. will be re: 3' for ex- hibition to interested al-ties in aboutone eek. No- . ticc will be given in t is column. Gray. owman 55 Co. . 703 Market. .-ERSONAL—Carpet beating reduced to 4c per yd. at the old Rink, cor. 19th and Pine. A. B. Steele. ERSO_NAL——B. Barnett buys cast-off clothing, by _ sending or addressing to 304% Locust street. ' ERSONAL-—Josie: I was late. Monday. same time and place. or make another appointment. DON . ERSONAL—-Send your address to J os. Emanuel & Co., No. 1204 S. Fifth st.. and get one of Mme. Demorest’s Catalogues of Spring Fashions,inailed p.f. ERSONAL—Tlle event of the season: spring lamb, mint sauce at Sprague «St Butler's, 716 N. Fifth st. vfi ERSONAL—Dr. Ware has removed to southwest ;;§j" corner of-Fourteenth and Olive. ERSONAL-Badly Bounced-—He went wiihout _K l\Iaranes1’s Candies. 418 Olive. " ‘ ERSONAL—-Persons afliict-ed with cancer will see ~.~ something to advantage on Fifth page. . ER.SONAL—Mrs. M. A. Stevens will continue giving eiectro magnetic and Turkish baths at her residence. 1305 Chestnut, until further notice. . ll:RSONAL—A lawver can ﬁnd cheap desk room in a nice law office by addressing. with real name, Btory, this oiiicc. ERSONAL—}fave that child’: carriage repaired at the factory, 19 South Fourth street. j__.é ERSONAL-—Mrs.Lanktou,Indian Fortune Teller, No. 921 North Seventh. :1-DERSONAL-—A leakydown spout or leader pipe will deface the front of your house. By using our spiral locked seam and iralvanizcd pipe leaks are e ~.~ _ 1 ...«_~. -.~.-.s.z ~=,.: . :- . .7 . . - . avoided. GRAY. BOWMAN & C0,. 703 Market. - EP.SONAL—The best card photographs reduced to half price at Fox‘-s photograph gallery, during this month only. . PERSONAL—-Save ensand patience by using Lev- . ison‘s Limpid V rlting Fluid. and you will wear ‘ ' out neither. Levison & Blythe, 219 Olive street. ' ERSONAL-All diseases treated free by Dr. hit; . ley. at his drug store and office. opposite Four Courts. Patients only pay for medicines. ERSONAL—Card photographs (Rembrandt) at 50 per dozen at Meier’s, 1-106 Caroiidelet ave- nue, opposite Park avenue PERSONAL-hiul-pll)’s cure of drunkenness for sale at Globe Drug Store. Tenth and Olive. * ERSONAL—H. Wolf, of 610 Morgan stre it, pays 7;} highest prices for cast off clothing. Add. note. ERSONAL-—'I‘he Patent Steam Carpet Cleaning‘ Co. have reduced their prices for carpet cleaiziiig to 4 cents a yard; whole house at reduced rates. Call or send your orders to Patent Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., office 2011/, N. Fourth street. liJRSONAL-Tlleologians may wrangle. ' 1 make the best Caramels. Marauesi. ERSONAL——Mrs. E. Corwin, clairvoyant and test medium, No. 1019 Washington avenue. ‘ ERSONAL-A. DeBolt & Co., 327 North Third, cheapest printers in the city. ‘ ERSONAL—-Wanted-—Ladv or gent. with a few hundred dollars, to travel with a dramatic compa- Address “Dramatlst," this office. ERSONAL—J. C. Miller. teacher of violin and guitar, northwest corner Sixth and Morgan st. ERSONAL—Ladies, a new ‘supply of wrappers at N. Y. MP3’, 1231 Olive st. Call and see them. , - ERSON AL—Mme. if can be obtained at Geo. No. 18 South Fourth street. Ask for a catalogile. ERSONAL l- Madame D_unnil1. Midwife. a E graduate of the St. Louis School of Midwives. If on are in trouble. call-. or with conﬁdence write; ‘._ ~ ettcrs conﬁdential. Patients received for conﬂue- ment. Resldence. 816 N. Twenty-first street, be- ﬁveen Morgan street and Franklin avenue. St. Louis. 0. ' ERSONAL—-—Alfred Ynndell wishes to inform his ‘:- friends that he can be found at 2620 Franklin but I DY. Dc-morest.’s reliable patterns A. Zeller‘s Book Store, 7 avenue with a choice stock of China, Glass and tQ‘,1lleenSW8.Te, together with new and second-hand rniture. ' :PERSONAL-A grand display of new and elegant goods at Madame Barron’s, 616 Franklinave. . in millinery and human hair. Great bargains will be of- fered in ribbons, ﬂowers, corscts,ctc.Comblngs made into any style; hair dressing 3 specialty. Five hair workers wanted. __ ERSONAL-—-Sweeten your iernpers with ‘Martine- si’s Candles and Crystalize Oranges. )El{SONAL-Ladies, save your carpets by having them cleaned by the I;":itent Steam Carpet Clean- ing Machine. at 1819 Pine st. Gilliland & Verdier. Prices reduced to 4 cents per yard. ERSONAL——Hair switches made for 50 cents; hair jewelry made to order; all kinds of hair work done. S. A. Ferguson. 814 Washington avenue. )ERSONAL~—-Dr. Howard. late with the Centenni- al Dental Roolns, at 409 Franklin avenue. , _)ERS—ONAL—-Dr. Geo. D. Holmes, Dentist, oﬂlcc ;: at residence, 2820 Washingtoii avenue. ' ERSONAL—-L5 regular dinner tickets only $5, at I)ERSONAL—-Wanted a uice,_ genteel lady boarder , for companion; no questions asked. Address J. E. 0., this office. P Illave been using Levison’s Limpid Writing Flull. ” Levlson & Blythe. 219 Olive street. PERSON AL——Carpet beating reduced to 4c per yd‘ at the old Rink. cor. 19th and Pine. A. B. Steele. .ERSONAL—-The latest styles in French imported patterns for sale at Mrs. Earl dress-making rooms. H. .e. cor. Olive and 13th sts. A practical cut- ter in attend. , who will take measures and cutpat. to ﬁt by S. T. Taylor’s system. Dresslnakels’ supplied. IJERSONAL-No. 9-o. K.——$16. F I‘)ERSONAL-—If the party who found black lace fan with monogram L. M. E.,_ at the Olympic Mut- inee,_ will return same to Lizzie M.Edglngton, No. 18 N. Ninth st.. a liberal reward will be given. ERSONAL-A wise son buys Mal-anes1’s Candies, 418 Olive street. ERSONAL-_-Two young gentlemen of ‘means and leisure desire the acquaintance of two -nice and prcpossesslng young ladies. Object. fun and mutiial enjoyment. Address Macbeth and Othello, this office. PEitSONAL—Spi*iilg is now at hand. and parties who contemplate going to housekeeping, or those anything appertaining to housekeeping, should go to the old _l‘(3llZLl)lC dealer. Anderson. 810 N. Seventh street, right next to the fire station. ER.SONAL—Laura: Isaw you on Fourth street Saturday afternoon; write me immediately where I can see you, as I leave the city soon. J. I_3RSONAL—-Dr. I-fonts’ Physicians’ Journal. Credit Book and Ledger will be ready for delivery to subscribers April 9th. orders addressed to Dr. Houts, N o 810 Olive street, St. Louis, will receive prompt attention. ERSONAL—Found—A treasure! A place to get the best ca.ndies—-418 Olive street, Mai-anesi’s. PEltSONAL— 78, 63, 37, 38. 54, 1. MISSOURI. NO. 26 2, 14. 21, 35, 9. 49. 75, 70, ll, 13, 65, 77, 68. _ MURRAY, MILLER 6’; CO.. Managers, April 6. 1878. F.RSONAL—Mlssouri State Lottery—'l‘ickets for sale, and sealed circulars sent by &ddl'8S31llgE. Kaub & Co . 421 Walnut st.. St. Louis. _)ERSONAL-Wanted by a lady, nicely furnished front room, west of Twelfth street preferred; with or without board; where no questions are asked. Ad- dress Flora, this office. ERSONAL-—Two young gentlemen, strangers in the city. would like to make the acquaintance of two nice, stvlisliyoung ladies; object, fun. Y. and N. , this office. I)ER:*‘0NAL-Lost—A box of Marai1esi’s candles to be had at 418 Olive street. OR SALE--Missouri State Lottery tickets for sale, and sealed circulars sent by addressing J. McWll- lianis 6:5 Co., 420 North Sixth st. , St. Louis, Mo. )l:1RSONAL—-Mme. De Barr, the renowned Prus- sian Astrologist and Female Doctress, 1321 South Seventh street, can be consultcddally on matters of business, love and matrimony. Separated lovers and frleniis brought together. She also gives special _at- icution to ladies in trouble. and guarantees relief in all cases. Will attend ladies at their residences in cases of confinement. ERSONAL-—Don’t fall to send for one of Mme. _Deiiiorest’s Illustr’d Catalogue Spring Fashions. mailed post free to any address by Joseph Emanuel do Co., 1204 S. Fifth street. JEP.S(_)NA_L-—Mrs. M. Rios, Fortune Teller, loos N. Eighth street, between Wash and Carr. PERSOlliAL—Malarion has cured me in six days of a long-standing case of malarial fever. JOHN LAMB. April 3, 1878. 205 North Sixth street. St. Louis. .EItSONAL-Geo. A. McMillan having succeeded ed to Fitz "W. Gueriil. photographer, at the old stand, No. 906 North Sixth street. has reduced card photogiaplls fronl $3 to $2 per dozen, gilaraiiteelilg illelnllrst-class in style. and ﬁnish, and satisfaction given in every case. Ed. G-ucrin. well known in St. Louis as a first-class operator, has been engaged by him in that capacity. ERSONAL——Fl ave those pictures framed at the factory. 19 S Fourth st. , and save money. 1)ERSONAL—-Sprague & Butler‘s Restaurant for , ladies and gentlemen, 716 North Fifth street. ERSONAL— - East Carondelet, 111.. March 30, 1878. Messrs. Snyder 6200. Chemists, St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: ftcr being alillcted for ﬁve months with Chills an Fever, and having thoroughly tried a few oftlie most po inlar Aguc medicines. as well as prescriptions by a ew very eminent physicians with- out a. permanent cure, I am happy to inform you that one of your 75 cent bottles of in arlo_n cured me. I reoomineiid Malarion highly for what it is advertised. Itlsapleasalit and genuine cure, and the cheapest medicine for the amount of good it does. I ever pur- chased. Yours trul ‘ ' ‘ Y R. POW Principal of ‘E. Carondclet Public Schools. I-)ERSONAL—-Levison’s Limpid Writing Fluid is especially designed for the use of accountants :a%eool'respondents. Levison & Blvthc. 219 Olive LOCUTION—.\flss Emily Curtis teacher of e1ocu- tion and voice culture, notifies lier pupils she has removed her residence to 1121 Compton avenue. IT can’t explode or catch lire. Case’s new summer ‘cooking stove is a perfect wonder. In 0 oration at base 8 Lamp. 011 and Crockery Store, 7 0Nortn Address ERSONAL—Private lessons given in dancing to ladies & gents; terms reas’ble. Ad. D. M. , th. of. ERSON1\L—Mme. Dc Silveiathe natural clairvoy- ant, has removed from 710 N luth street to 314 11 . Seventh street. between Locust and Olive. ERSONAL-Before you close our contract for bulldingdyourllouse. be sure t at the architect has speciﬁc spiral locked-seam galvanized sheet- IqI£)(§l’l‘%)lp§ ftor the down spouts. Gray, Bowman 5; Co., . . ar e .’ ERSONAL-—The best. the cheapest and most re- liable watch repairing done in the city at 801. Frank's. 306% N. Fourth street. ERSONAL--A lad 'with $300 to $500 as treasurer to ** a first-class trave "ng exhibition; two years’ en- Esgelnent through United States and Cuba; od sal- - cry to right party. _ Address Mrs. L.. this 0 cc. , “ PERSON AL--Ifyou want to tango! your meals take ‘ . them at Sprague &. Butlei-’s,71 ' orth Fifth street. ERSONAL-—Losnon Elixir-—-c pleasant 1 lemon drink. Cures all biliousneunconstipatlon, head- ache and indi estton. id by drufrglsts and guaran- ‘ teed by a regu ar ph clan at his ti: store and of- 3*c',,opposite Four V 4 Fifth street. OTHERRS. do your sons drink? bu ‘Murphy’:- cure of drunks. at Globe dr. st.. lot and Olive. ERS 0NAL- - MALARION Cures Billousness, Live Complaint and Chills. Q PERFECT fire for cooking in half 9. minute; case’s Summer Cooking Stove will broil. bake, fry and stew quicker and easier than any other stove in the world; you can see for yourself at Case’s lamp, oil and crockery store, 710 North Fifth street. A DEALER in l-mps and oils wanted in every town and our vb sell my Improved Summer Cooking Stove—bui-ns fluid or gasoline-to whom the exclusive , agency will be given. It is superseding everything of the kind ever sold in St. Lou . A sin le burner stove sent on receipt of $2 50. As Iam an o (1 dealer, and my place of business well known, I refer to the business men of St. Louis. Thos. U. Case, 710 North Fifth street. St. Louis. ' \ PERSONAL‘ BROWN'S RASPBERRY CABAIIIIJ» r‘.-‘-' .--. STREET. -’IRSONAL-—-“I have no need of apen-wiper since . desirous of buying or selling “furniture. stoves. or , mammammammm ammaaa l-‘l-‘I--‘P-ll--ll-‘I--4 CEO , V LATEST PARISAN NOVELTIES in Crochet, Plain and Beaded; Pearl Buttons, in Plain and Smoked Pearl; Fancy Metal Buttons, in every. conceivable, style. EvucEv. :.d J... —_A . 41:1‘ .V iv. [V :14.‘ 3.. £3 _ r.. H. _, ;~'~ . .. ., '1-‘ll.’ _ -_ ._ . A ' -:1. .'~.',-‘;-.. PERSONAL. 4§/ ERSONAL—Mlllie: I do the greatest business. clairvoyant. in the world; can be consulted on evervthlng, such as lawsuits, journeys. sickness, death and absent friends, recover lost or stolen prop- erty, bring the separated together. Never fail. Sat- isfaction warranted. Hours 9 to 9. 117 S. Fifth street. M'USICAL. ‘ DﬂUS1CAI.--—Sevel-al good pianos and organs for rent 01' sale. cheap. at 2802 Locust street. HORSES AN D VEHICLES. ORWSALE--\Cli;a.p-A boy’8 pony perfectly sentie- FAp. to E. Cramer, St. Charles reek I‘ d. I‘9»Yl0l' IV- -BWOR SALE-Two bay mares. Ilx1€M'3 01d. ‘"511 anv use. it IWDDGPM matched. suitable for Nimble for any also 2_voiin horses. very stylish. use. at 1530 liddle street. Fnlt SALE-At Mi-.Cann‘s Stable. Sixteenth ‘and . Market. one top buggy. nearly now; one platform spriiig wagon. ‘1)llS\LE—-$4." 'lll buy young sound and Sent” ;{I‘l\y"Ill&l'(!, \‘i:O‘:'Kl-l single or double; also open buggy and harness cheap. 2780 Walnut street. won SALE.--Siile-bur .o..Zis.ggy,n.;;.e§;i;?.‘a stylish roadster. E. 1.0.. this 011108. WOR SALE-—A six-your-old mare; trots well in bar- B liess and has all the saddle galts; ad. Q. B... $11.09- ‘ Cit SAi.l«;-Flue baby buggy. nearly new. at 816 Olive street. __ “XOR S.\LE—Sidc-bar toll hurries. 11 lit speeding wagon and har.. little used; 10.78. T nrd street. ,, Cit SALE-Clicap; light three spring business top wagon, barouollc style: 21150 ll‘-‘MVY llﬂille !1M‘l|e|§3 all nearly as good as now; can be 68811 8€.W8l33 I wagon shop on Spruce, between Fourth and Fifth- 10lt SALE—-Splendid delivery wagon 151111’-M31010!’ grocer. 310 Vliic. F101: SALllJ—-Gentle young horse and new t_oi> bos- , gygalsoteain farm horses, at buyer 8 1111003 1115 Wnsliiiigtoil avenue. — Tilt SALE—A horse and buggy; s1:}g1l'can_drive the ll0l'l‘a‘(-:. Wm. M. l<;c.c1es.314N- ihlrd Street- Olt SALE—-Barouche very llZllldS0ll1e'.Will be sold ._ very clleap. Inquire ’of J. C. Buchanan. N0- 1541 (,‘arondclet avenue. EVOR SALE)-—IW_ediuin sized two seat three spring wagon. cost $140 two months ago. t-110: FUIIVIHWO $119 four weeks ago, $40: three '35. No. 414 seat three spring wagon. cost $65: also good patent wheel open liu.-‘ill spring light top wagon $65; heavy WMIOI-1 Christy avenue. OR SALE—At Pi-cscott’s Stable, N. Fifth street. 4 . pairs matched horses. lieﬂllflflll b8 '8. buy and dapp > grays; 1 elegant saddle mare. all ga ts; several fine single drivers. 1 1.400—Ib bay horse; several low- riced mares, all single drivers: 1 New York side-bar ' rewster spring shifting-top lluirgy. hole and shaft, nearly new. cheap: also the Shetland ponies’ outﬁt, new advertising the big baby. BYOB SALE—Very cheap. a nice 6-seated barouche. Jelln‘Rosher. livery stable, Ninth and Hickory. F(>R SALE—-Phaetoii ,with leather top .iii fair order, and for sale cheap. Vi’. J. Gilbert. 209 N. 4th st. 4 OR ."9ALE--«$75 for handsome gent’s buggy horse.l6 bands; trots in 4 in; $40 for 3—spring wagon; also hanilsome bay mare for lady’s plleaton or saddle at _ 1809 Washington avenue. “iOB. SALE-Sliiftilig top buggy, Bersch’s make. Apply at 1301 Franklin avenue. ' OR SALE—-A thoroughly well made square box- top buggy; will be sold for less than $100; also. a first-class light grocers’ wagon at half price. Call at once. Globe Stables, £10 and 412 N. Sixth street. FOR SALE-—Pltaeton, horse and harness; horse has been driven two years by a lady; will sell sepa- rately, at 103 South Third street. FOR. SALE—Barouclie, coupe, top buggy andliglit road wagon and liarness ; all as good as new. 103 South Third street. 4 OR SALE—At a sacriﬁce, horses and spring wag- on; also harness; rear No. lll.2 Olive street. OR SA.LE—-A new three-spring top buggy pllaeton at 3400 Olive street. " ‘USICAL—St. Louis Piano Man’ ’ 00. offer their _ celebrated BELL-'1‘REBLE panes at factorv prices. Salesroom 025 O1lve;factory 1922 Menard st. _ USICAL—'1‘he_ “Piano Box” is the latest im- provement lu baby carriages. Call and see thcln at Lawrence Brothers’. 19 South Fourth street. USICAL-—A splendid 7%-octave Piano for rent cheap. Edw. Ncnnstell. 603 Wash. av.. Lindell. B I USICAL—-An experienced and successful teacher of the planoforte, believing that to bccolne a superior nlayel-_d_epe.nds upon forming correct habits at first in position and action of the fingers, hands and arms, makes the instruction of begin:-.crs a spe- cialty. 1115 Morgan street. SICAL—-First-class second-hand piano for sale at half price, monthly, at 1110 Olive. USl.CAL——Flne first-class new planes for sale at _ very iowprices; guaranteed for five years: old pianos taken in exchange for new at C. E. Holtz’, 1513 and 1515 Franklin avenue. USICAL—The St. Louis Mercantile Company ' are agents ‘for the celebrated Weber Piano. Which took the highest award, and by the most com potent Judges declared to be the best Piano made. Prices reduced to suit the times. 708 and 710 Locust. D] USICA1..—Get the best. The Lindeinan piano and Mason and Hamlin organs are of unequaled excellence at greater bargains than ever. Call and be convinced. E. N t‘ 1. 603 h‘ t - nue. Lindell Hotel. -ems le ' W” mg °n.aVe Bi USICAL-Choose ye——- S einway, Decker Brothers, Knabe. Hallett & Davis. » Arion.‘ And other good Pianos, At less than half-price . Barreiras’ Piano Warel-coins, Corner Eleventh and Olive. V AN'1‘ED;—-Will pay all cash_ for a good second- hand piano. if at a bargain. Address, stating make, price, etc., Courtney, this office. “)VANTED—-Second-hand pianos for cash at 1110 Olive street. Fort SALE—A Decker Brother Piano, 1017 Market street. FIRST-CLA S upright piano for sale for cash at halfvplice. H. Koerber, No. 811 Locust. CASH paid for second-hand pianos at 1110 Olive street. ] 21')-HAND PIANOS wanted at Piano - Warerooms, corner Eleventh and Olive. A NOTHER Downfall in l’rices——Steinway. Chicker- ing, DeckcrBros.. Mathus.'lek,_ Haincs’ pianos. and the celebrated _Estev Organs. Finest dlsplay.low. est prices and easiest terms in the city. Story & Camp, 912 and 914 Olive st $1 FOR TUNING PIANOS perfectly. H.C.C.. at Piano Warerooms, Eleventh and Olive. has tuned f_or, and would refer to: r. J. B. Johnson, 2131 Locust st. W. J.._Lewis, 3014 Morgan st. $ 1 T‘. H. Larkin, 1600 Lucas Place. in. McKee. 1217 Waslllilgtoii avenue. 0 1 Bishop Mairvin. 2719 Lucas avenue. _ - H. '1‘. Simon. 2821 Locust. ’ 11. Clay Sexton, 1020 Mouild st. E. E. Souther, 3101 Lucas av. J. VVo0dburn, 3024 W. Bell st. ,Weil. 1427 Lucas Place. _ lin J. Duly, 29l9 Pine. . K. Cuiiiiniiigs, 1103 Exchange st. on. Wm. H. Stone, North Park Place. . H. Peck, 4005 Waslliiigton av. uiitington Smith, 2621 Locust. omniodore Davidson, 3100 Morgan. esse A1'll0t. 2901 Pine. eo. Baiu, Park avenue. S. Bicnenstock. 709 Jefferson av. Prof. Gillson, Mo. Blind Asylum. - Tlios. Bol. O’Fallon Park. C. D. Blossom. Union av. Mrs. P. A. Crow, Laclode Station. ‘ E. Cuthbert, Sixteenth and Pine. M. R. Cullen. 2228 Clark av. Rev. E. Campbell, 2631 Locust. Mrs. Calhoun, 2705 Lucas av. " L. B. Dyer. 10]] N. ‘Nineteenth street.‘ - J. l)rew,~304~'5 Washington av. . S. Dunhaln. 2631 Pine. . Ehrman, Washington av.. I rs. Jae. Grecil. 3669 Washington av. ev. H. D. Ganse. 1413 Lucas Place. . Gerlich, 2810 Dayton st. _ W. Holt, 2802 Locust. M. Houser, 1624 Clioutcau av. . Hunt, Normandy. - G. Jones. 2924 Pine. G. Larlmore, I101 Chouteau av. '. O’1l‘allon, 627 Grand av. » . A. Pratt. Barnum’s Hotel. . S. B. Parsons, 1226 Washington av. rs. Wesley Fallon, 2741 Locust. co. H. Rea. King’s Highway. L. M. Ramsey, 2701 Morgan. Miss S. J. Iticnards, North Park Place Semi- nary. 3" E”; 3 G3“? seam." -- %b' 0 E’ pea sssrssses FINANCIAL. i INANCIAL-$1,800 to loan, (no com.) on improved city real estate. Add. Security, this office. INANCIAL-$20,000 to loan on city property. 1’. Nelson & Co.. 625 Olive street. INANCIAL-Parties wishing to borrow or loan on real estate or collaterals should call on Gaylord &. Everist. 205 North Sixth street. FINANCIAI4—$5,000 to loan in sums to suit on city property at lowest rate of interest. Daniells. Brennan. ‘ INANCIAL—Money loaned on household furni- nure;no removal, Notes discounted. etc. Rino, this omee. BWINANCIAL-Money at 7, 8 and 9 per cent; $10,000, $8,000 ' $5,000, 323,600, $2,000, $51,000, $500, on city real estate Keeley Morton, 713 Pixie. . WC 9 0 3VAN'rED—First-class grocery delivery covered wagon, heavy and strong. 621 Nor th Sixth. “;7’ANTED-A young buggy horse. sound, gentle and a good traveler. 1527 Carr street. ’ ANTED—-Apiano-box top bulls)’ and harness; also good drivinghorsc. warranted; no horse- deal. need ans. ; state low. cash price. Ad.J.H. .tli.of. AN'I‘ED—-To buy a good horse, also light deliv- ery wagon and harness; must be cheap. Ad. 1?}. & Co., this otllce. ' AN'1‘ED—Second-hand bu ggy,shlfting-top ; must be good and cheap. Ad. I‘. S. F.. this office. TABLE for rent, fronting on alley, in rear of 209 Nortll Fou rth street. " AROUCHES. open top and slide-seat buggies, Jenny Linus and spring wagons, of best make, at bottom prices. Shaw. 824 N. Fnurthstrcet. A .>. “EDD CATIONAL. ./\¢/\/\ EDUCATIONAI.—Superior facilities for learning French, by French pastor. Ad.l40-i Market at. 41 DUCATIONAL-—Lessons in Frellcll, by a graduate of the Paris University. Ad. L. V. . 1612 Clark av. DUCA'I‘IONAL—-Jones’ Commercial College, for . ladies exclusively. 811 North Fifth street EDUCATIONAL—Verbatinl Reports—-Prof. Old- ﬁeld. tiie well-known short-handpreporter of St. Joe. will give lessons at Jones’ Coin. Col. , 3l1—N. 5th. I)UCATIONA:L—Jones” Commercial College. 909 and 5511 N. Fifth street. day and night session. Jonathan Jones. DUCATION AL--Bryant & Strattoii’ s Businessand Matheinatical College ,-cor. Fifth and Market etc. Semi for circular. .-.u_;x»...,,. ..;.._ ..___.___ _.‘:._.. AN'I‘ED—A young lady desires to give lessons in German, music and French, either private or in family. Address Miss T. D. , 1016 Garrison avenue. ' “’AN'1‘ED-—'l‘cacher of English branches and matheinatics. Ad. with rc1‘.. Science. tli. oill. “' TAN'I‘E.D—A teacher of elocutioii to give instruc- tions to a. lady. Address Ainita, this oilice. OHNSON’S Commercial College. 210 a -212 N. Third st. Open day and night. Call or write for ci'rcular. 3 1 N. 11TH—-Elociltion taught by an exp.tcacl1- er at red. rates. Call Tuesday or Friday. ARTRAM ’S Commercial Institute, 1558 Carondelet av. Open day & evening. Call or write for circulars. 21)-HAND PLLNOS wanted at Piano Warerooms, corner Eleventh and Olive. ESSONS in Bookkeeping. Mathematics and Ger- _Jmaii. bv F. C. Iiossak, 1135 Paul st. References: W. '1‘. Harris. Supt. Pub. Schools; Ex-Gov. B. Gratz Brown, Capt. J. B. Eads. Col. H. Flad and others. DRUGS. DRUG-GIST, 800 Washington Avenue. St. Louis, Offers the ﬁnest quality of DRUGS. MEDICINES. 1‘l§R.FU.\IERY and '1‘01LE'l‘ ARTICLES. atuliusually low prices. The careful dlspe_nsing of physicians’ prescriptions is the LEADING FEATURE of the business. Manufactures a superior article of (‘OLOGNES .WATER and PERUVIAN T01 )'l‘H- PASTE. Everybody should use them. FRENCH EXTRACTS (Perfumes) sold by the ounce. in sprin- kler-top bottles. Money saved by purchasing at this establishment. CRAVVFOP.D’S POPULAR DRUG HOUSE, Corner Eighth st. and Washington ave. 7 I’BOFESSIUNAL. Z\f\f\/\ ROFESS[ONA.L—-Madam Anna,the great Fortune Teller of the West. 212 Waliiilt street. ‘)RCFESSIONAL-Electricity-—E. E. Sargent. M‘ 1).. gives ‘scientiﬁc electrical examination and treatment at loci’ Olive street. Both acute and chronic diseases treated with success. Best of references given. itOFESS‘iONAL—Dr. Smith. Ladies’ Phvsiclan, tl‘e:tts females only. If you are in trouble consult the Doctor. Boarding. Womb dimculties aspecialty. Call or write. 1317 Fl'd.llkll1l av.. St. Louis. Estab.18'o9. lti,vFlC':-‘;~;<lOi~i' AL-—l"n_vslcian, Astrologer and the Great Prophet of America, most successful in- terpreter and reader of planets, telling past, present and future. causing speedy marriages. etc., cures all ervoiis diseases, removes evil inﬂuences. lielid ﬁve st.:i.n:i pa for Guide to Long Life.Pros erlty and Happi- ness. Oiiice. 1518 Wash streei. A dress M. Estro. Warerooms. corner Eleventh and Olive. 82 New York Dental Rooms,is thr place to get a good reliable set of teeth for $8. Gold ﬁllings. $2. The Colton Dental Association, ...;,;é: ()RIGINATORS of use of gas. Teeth WASHINGTON AVENUE- ,3-.‘. ‘st I _‘ A extracted at half of former prices. , .4. All kinds of denial operations executed 5.5‘ in most perfect manner at lowest rates. D. . J OCELYN . Dentist. 517 Olive street. A LL SOR'l'.'Sg 1521 Franklin avenue. 1521. A I’gUYa nice cal-ria_e for the baby, from Lawrence Brothers. 19 S. ‘ourth street. ICES’ all-iron mortice machine, low.at 1410 Chest- nut street. EVVGOODS for wedding presents very low by W. C. Defricz, 704 Olive street. ‘ URNITURE stored at Central W areliouse; cheap loans made. 200 8. Fourth. INANCIAL-Mexican dollars for sale at 99 cents currency, at Donaldson at Fralcy’s, Bankers and Brokers. Third and Olive streets. 2D-HAND PIANOS wanted at Piano Warerooms, corner Eleventh and Olive. ‘*3 TO LOAN ON CITY IM1’ROVED property, in sums of $2,500 and upwards, at 8 per cent per annuul.__for three to five years. 0 VEN &O}tOWtSE, ‘ ive rec $ TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. ' 9 from $500 iipwards,‘ on property in St. Louis County. CA VENDLR as ROWSE. 800 Olive street. $9 TO LOAN ON CENTRAL IMPROVED ., , city pl-operoy. at 7 ‘per cent ‘per au- num. for two years. CA EN Dick. .2 ROW SE, 800 Olive street. LOST AND FOUND. so’ \¢'° IJOST-Stolen from my residence. No. 313 N. Elev- enth strcet, one large family Bible. The holder will receive a reward of $10 for the return of. same in good condition. No questions asked. W. W. Polk. 5 OST—-A red pocket-book’ containing passes and money; ﬁnder suitably rewarded by returning to bash freight oﬂice, 104 N. liourtli st. L. L. Conn. I OST-A bunch of keys on. rlday, Apnll 5, '78. J The ﬁnder will receive a. r vard by leaving some at this ollice. :B1OUND—Best place to buy Children’s Carriages, Velocipedea, etc. Lawrence Bros,..19 S. Fourth. MEDICAL. R. D. B. NEAL e:rmanent- ly cures sci-0 lous sore ars’ suffering. Oﬁce 918 it even no. Hours 1 . after many North Ninth street. near. Padﬂhcumthay NAL--I more Candies‘, cmmels J - 1 A J an ouvn. of, 928 North Eighteenth street. from 9 to 12, 11-0111 to 4. Reference, address ex-Major 1 Frank Back I-{AILROAD TICKETS bought and sold at 201% North Fourth street. John O~"Neill dc Co. FOR imported soaps, perfumes and toilet requisites at bottom prices, go to the drug store, 2740 Olive. 2D-HAND PIANOS wanted at piano Warerooms, corner Eleventh and Olive. DON ‘T fail to see the elegant baby sleeping coaches at Lawrence Brothers, 19 South Fourth street. STORAGE-Ample storage for furniture. or mer- chnndise at Staley & Scott’s. 18 South Fiftfl street. V IGS AND TOUPEES——All. ' very cheap. . ISS KATE MICGRAVV offers millinery at 50c on the dollar. I‘he latest styles in d1‘ess1naking' goods to suit all customers, 617 North _Fourth street. ASE BALL BATS ash, full oiled. striped handles, only '25 C<¢"tS- 3-t(1=‘rT3Y & Baiter’s book and sta- tionery store, Foiirth street, north of Locust. AWRENCE BRO'i‘HE_llS have the finest assort- ment of Children’: Carriages. 19 S. Fourth st. 20 V N- I_“0UR’1‘H :5’l‘.—See,for particularsmnder business places for rent, in to-day‘s paper. RAMANTIIA JANE. always gets Greenwood’; _ ready-mixed paints. brushes, varnishes, glass, etc., at 1722 Franklin ave. Daisy. . ORLL ﬁnd 998 the. largest. ﬁn_e.st and cheapest laun- ne/r r‘ii}yni§..t.l‘§§§iiB1§§ree§i‘§lm“' ‘ ‘°"-’°°"‘”‘y’ 0°“ LADIES wishing to retire, llnd careful and kiVn.d“—a~t.-.‘ For ‘§.?2}‘.'.’£‘.‘.’{‘.‘.f.‘.“‘.‘i.‘L.”.li‘..?3""‘.“"i’...?‘ °‘ ‘,’,;**'{,‘**;.mi°;"‘°- ' :1 rs, f Rock Spring. St. Louis. 90 0 8 p ‘we’ I1 J. CRECELIUS, 3l0.Cliristy avenue, makes a O _ speclaltv of designing and manufacturing ina- chlnery models, dies. etc. CENTRAL WAREHOUSE, storage for furniture. cheap; loans made. 200 8. Fourth. ILENCE makes old hat: new; new Illk man 34-- Oorner Seventh and Pine streets. *‘ kinds of hair work Bilrrles. 1006 Franklin avenue ICTURE3. Frame Child ’ Cs lager, t . Lawrence Brothel-.a‘.l9S. i'r::rt'h stget. . e 0 1 ALL SORTS. \,\,\/\¢é,A_‘A,g-1/\.- RESCRIPTIONS compounded, day or night by P competentllcensed pliarlna-cistlo 83 011" 3t1“0‘~“v Drug Store. 274.0 Olive It. MISS OVERDIER. clairvoyant and test medium. _ Medical examinations and business sittings daily. 719 Locust sLtl-eat. IOOI-timported soaps. perfumes and toilet requisites F at bottom prices, go to the drug store. 9740 Olive. “‘"Ll. intending to build send for illustrated Bulld- ‘ int: Guide, published by A. Druiding, Architect. ollice 51.‘: Pine, St. Louis. nut street. Free clinic from 2 to 5 daily. Dr. A. D. Williams. surgeon in charge. CITY OFFICE Domestic and Gr ver & Baker Sew- ing-machinel. needes, oil ii d parts; also. all kinds of machines repaired and warranted. 410 Mor- gan street. Wood .2. Jameson. 0TICE—Mrs. C. W. Judd '1‘liomas_ reads and treats chronic diseases. “No medicine given. Office. No. 9l8 North 8 rill’ street. Business hours from 9 to 12 a. ln., and to p. in. ' ROFESSIONAL--Dr. Smith, Ladies’ Pliysiciau, treats females only. If you are in trouble consult the Doctor. Board ng W'omb dlﬂiculties a specialty. Call or write, 1817 Franklin av.. St.Louis. Estao. 1569. _ HAIRS resented, all sizes, for 400; mattresses reli- ovatcd , moss $1; hair :53; furniture rep_aired and varnished. Miller, the renovator, 9'20 Washington av. HYDl{ANGBJE (Seven Barks) is beyond a doubt the triumphant speciﬁc in rheumatism. G. Lo- vatt, M. 1)., N. Y, City. now in St. Louis. Tllos. C. Bcal. Agent. 5071/, N. Sixth st. EST SEWING MACHINE REPAIR Si-lOl’.—-Ed- _ win Handy again cautions the public against can- ”'va-isers who "sell” by saying "your machine is not worth repairing,” when they know for a small sum 3. good mechanic can fix it. lJon"t exchange at a great sacrifice before consulting E. Handy. pcrsonali3’ 01' by letter, who re iairs all kinds at 1521 )!“rankliu ave. Work guarantee . N. B.—-On sale, new and second- hand machines from $10. Needles, attnslllnents. etc. , florlall machines. See “for sale.” 1521 Franklin ave." o2 . " EAKY ROOFS repaired and made water-tigllt, at a small expense. by using Elastic Rooting l’aluI_;. Do your own roofing with ll. reliable and -cheap substi- tutc for till. For descriptive circular address Miller &Arnd, No. 107 S. Second street, St. Louis. 4 NGRAVINGS, pllotograplls. chromos, frames, chiidren’s cal-riagres, etc. Lawrence Brothers, 19 South Fourth street. SEVVING-ii+iACHINES—Thc Wliite, ‘Wilson. Sing- ’ er, St. John, also a large lot of second-haudomm chines. very cheap for cash. All kinds of imiclimes repaired at one half the usual price paid for such work; satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Needles, oil and parts. Wood & Jameson,-110 l\lorga.n. ' AM SOLE AGENT for the Reiniiigton scwing-nia- chine. and special agent for the following: Singer. Automatic. St. John, White. Wilson, Victor. \Vard- well, New Home. Domestic. Grover and Baker, Flor- Wheeler and Wilsoii, Howe. Daulitless and Weed: all of which 1 am prepared to furnish at wholesale and retail, and parts. Repairs. needles and supplies for all. L. L. Richmond. No. 310 Vine street. CARD TO THE LAD'lES——La.dles having super- fluous llair on face. arms or neck can haveoit permanently removed without the lea.st.injury _to the , skin. Ladies thus aﬂlicted wile have in vain tried all depilaiors may apply with a certainty of perfect suc- cess. Also, a positive method for removing pits ' caused by small-pox; also freckles, pimples,blotches, moles, moth-patches, all‘ diseases of the hair or scalp; gray hair permanently cured in one day. without l_l1- _;iury. Saiisfactioli guaranteed in all cases. Mrs. 191- lis, 117 S. Fifth street. L. WOOSTER, successor to St. _George’s Fur- 0 niture Company. is selling all kinds of house- hold and oﬂice furniture cheaper than any house in the citv, auction houses not excepted. Don’t forget to call before purchasing elsewhere. Bed room and parlor suits from $15 to 980, large lot elegant new feather pillows, per pair $2; fine billiard table $35, pigeon-hole table $15, 1 heavy platform spring 703. 705, 707 and 709 Locust stroct. ‘CAST err cLc'rul“Ne WAl\"1‘EB at H. Wolf’s well-known establishment, 610 Morgan street. Highest prices paid. Address note. BH BAKING PUWDER HEADS THE LIST, Rolls, Cakes and Corn Bread. Grocers keep it. SOLD SELVER AND FIN E ELFJCTRO PLATE At Factory Prices. Fv -A--' ‘ 0l_§3eY:’eS]ttr:e::.d ‘ray RC-BERSON ’S in-“'52..-rt.--°TR=c 2D-HAND PIANOS wanted at Piano. '1‘. LOUIS EYE ANIZ) EAR INSTl'l‘U'l‘F3. 723 Chest- J wagon $125, top buggy $60, 75 school desks. cheap. . Flverything dead down for cash. and don’t you forget , ti G-REENBAO.K l;l‘§.?.?.‘’ii.l‘i?”~3‘§5§.: . Makes the Lightest, Whitest and Sweetest Biscuit, . .- ‘ PREMIUM \ niuimn 1-ifﬂ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ \ “‘ i. I "If . . I-" “ i‘. " ~ ., S K I 3 ,,_ . . ' 1 I A n ' . ‘i-.,.IaV7-..,-* ~ sedan; it 2 7:i‘7l7l5I2.;-Sir.-llilrttft TRUNKS ATCHELS and Vaiises.wholesa_le and retail ;sales- k room 309 N. '.lliir<_l street. factory and salesrooln 2109 Morgan street. Send for illustrated catalogue and price list. B. A. . MAN. 309 North Third street, near Post Oliice. P. S.-Trunks Covered and Repaired. Furniture at less than factory prices. Furniture repaired as good as new, at astonishingly low prices. Furniture packed for shipping that can’t be beat. Storage to suit the times. China, glass and earthenware at importers’ prices. Lamps and trim_ming_s in great variety. Your patronage is desired. ‘. l _ ERS. Successor to Myers & Jones. 619 and 621 Market st. ~ 4: , ‘i ‘, . \ ._- ru \- " _ . . < «._ i’ ' - K _ 5 7'7-.r,'.?'1..— .~. 1;‘, 5 . , - , , . I / / 5 ._ . .5,’-'~,:‘§‘.«> ‘“ .7 L’ " ‘T jﬁiill W. .. . , - ,3 .'.l\‘.l*’,\‘\\\\‘\'%.t " ‘q./3'1‘ g, ‘ ‘ , '*.:‘‘.f.%. "/17: .ll.. iinlii iilll: , .(,,;'_ 1 1.. o ‘ « -._., = y., ~ - _ , 1:3 GKSQN BE - SAGS SATISFAC'l‘ION GUARANTICED. Iron bottom; no harbor for buys; 11'.’ to 140 springs, warranted 25 years. Also the owel, 140 springs, standard wire, strongaiid durable. Dealersare~sell- ing beds of common light wire, no account, saying they are ours. It’s a fraud. All our beds are branded “Boston Earth." All kinds of bedding sold on pay- ments. (slug Washington avenue. mlliro THE GENERAL PUBLIC. The Furniture Market of St. Louis. IXTI-I STREET, between Morgan street and Fl-zinklin avenue. Here can be found every class of goods suited to the tastes and pockets of all. and at such cxtrcinel r low prices. that will astonish those who have been ln the habit of buying at the expensive Fourth street houses. where every purchaser has to pay his part of the enormous rents of those fancy stores. On the square above mentioned are no less than seven furniture and bedding houses. ever ready to serve the masses, and we say to all needing anything in the furniture or bedding line Go Where it is to beg]-In-d for the Least Money. RIVER TRANSPORTATION. é--—4“?“:H1’{."."..' *— -l LOWER ZMISSISSIPPI. Mississippi Valley Transportation Company. For New Orleans. FUTURE CIT}; AND BARGES. Leaves SATUBDA!.l3th. at 5 p. in. '-" For freight contracts, (no passengers) foot of Elm street. . W. ‘F. HAINES. GEO. H. REA. I’resid_ent. FreighlAgent. H. C. HAABSTICK, V. . a and General Siiperlntendcnt. N. B. Greatly reduced rates to all points in Texas, Alabama and Georgia. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS. “ ANCHOR LINE. ” FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS JOHN A. SCUDDER....................Calter, Master, Leaves Wednesday. 10th. atop. m., positively. , , For freight or passage apply on board “":r'l:’°s-..‘.‘:;:.*.‘:. %li“.‘.;“l.‘.l.""§°“.«.-.... .. ‘~..,.._,._,, C ..‘.'‘’'.‘'a .4. a o"‘ ' ‘ ' . n 1 Shreveport-.La. ,via N. O. R. R. T. Co. (Aiken’s Line), and to all points on Ouacnita River via N. O. andf). R, T.Co. (Blank’sLinc). JOHN W. CARROLL. General Agent. Memphis and St. Louis racket Company, ’ U. S. MAIL LINE. For Cairo, Columbus. Hickman, Mom his, Green- vilie and Vicksburg—Anclior inc. I TY Or HELEN A....................Mchee. master. - _ Will leave Tuesday, 9th. ats p. in. W. B. RUSSELL. Agent. Memphis and St. Louis Packet Go. For St. Ma:'y"st.). Ste. dE‘.‘e}nevi(<lev'Ie, Chester. Whit- en erg an ran ower. , E! Co ELLIOH.-.o............L M edneaday apd Friday . - ._, \‘ .._ Le Monday L at4.;>?.m. 'wW a.nUssli:l.L. “CHM liliiiei for Everybody " apply at office on companv’s wliarfboat, V 1 ii Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company. For Clarksvlllc. Louisiana. Hannibal. Quincy. War- NOBTHWESTKBN .. .. .. ii UPPER MISISSIPPI. d K it oononJoeIJeeOM“ter. Leaves MONDA1 8th. at 4 p. m. ,. . ‘ nice on the wiiarfboat. foot of Olive st. s:.-,""-"-f7-.—-",’»- ~ . W. 1l'.DAVIDB9N. President. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company. For Burlington, Muscatine, Rock Island, Daven- port, Dubuque. LaCrossc, Winona and St. Paul. BELLE LA CROSSE..................Burke. Master, I . Leaves 'I‘llIL‘SDAY. 9th. at 4 D. in. I . . + Oince on when-fboat. foot of Olive street. * W. ll‘. DAVIDSON. President. mingle Packet Company. For Madison. Alton and Grafton. SPREAD EAGLE. Levhe. Mann-....uorehead.Oi’k, .. - ,i.eav_es St. LOl‘.1lS8.t-3 p. m. Da1%y. ' ~KAwAeivlng at Lom{5_1tl|Y 9 Wi(¥IIE3K 00‘? ~. of Ville Street. lo ElNB.Y.I. 4 . Supt. HUN'1‘1!lR BEN. JENKINS A£cnt., . 9 M1SS()UBl. Benton Line. For the Black Hills, Fort Pierre. Yellowstone River and Bert l t .scn.°‘er steamer ,‘ BE1;ir*1l3?l‘3~i‘?5a.I}oKai§'l*. DA'V1D HANEY ., :97-f'~"'.. Leaves Yankton April 10; leaves Bis- larck April 18. For Sioux City, Yzznktolj. Black I{ills,‘Fort Pierre. Yellowstone River and Fort Ben- t . 1‘h:)?ntirely new and elegant light-draught Dasseniier ll .. HELENA . . . . . . . . .. . ...s. .e.E?I.x§‘3l:‘.P'I‘.‘JAS. MCGARRY TAKES PA.-tse-Nouns ONLY. _ Leaves Kansas City and .l:(j3a.\’(31l\’l‘:’_()1'lll A914} 2. St. Joseph Stll; Omaha 11th; Sioux city 14th. Y-U15‘ ton 17th. It save gr) 1 to ‘ !~ ' as . lo. rates of iron: 1 I%1‘ADAC 1.).‘ BA?{{ém Age“ to Ofﬁce on wllalrflioat. foot of Locust street. FOR FORT BENTON and all ‘intermediate points, the new, strong and ele- gant passeiiger and freight steamer C- K- PECK, A. M. JOHNSON. JAMES B. KEENAN. Maste Lleik r. , Wi11leave_St. Louis :13 above on Wed- .-ne5d,,y. April 10, ate: 0 clockip: m._ I501 -freight ()l‘Nﬂ.}7I)1Vai)1Tl1 3.162% N. SPRI ‘ ‘ evee L ' - ‘ J. P. BAKER, Agent. Bismarck. Fort Buford. Fort Keogh, Mouth Big Horn and Head of N avigatioli on Yellowstone River. ' . , Str. YELLOVVSTONE. _ -. Ha‘; ...4.~ A. LAMME. Master. W. Blt_YAN. 011:. , ._;; I-Vill leave for the above 0IlAp1‘1l. 10. at 12 in. For freight or passage apply on -board. 1001- Of Cherry street. For Black Hills. MISSOURI EIVEB PACKET CO.-—STAR LINE ‘ Fer Augusta. Jefferson City.’ BOON/1119. G18-BSOW. Cambridge, and Frankfort. BELLE ST: LOUIS ..... .... ..C~artwright, Master. Leaves EVERY TilURSDAY.ai‘- 5 P- m- For Augusta. Jefferson City. Boonville. Glasgow, Cambridge. Frankfort. Lexington and Kansas City. -FANNIX LEWIS. ...... ..'l‘i1den, master, l,',—.,.=L_u...- Leaves SA’l.‘Ull.l)AY. igiill. at 5 n. m. ;’=.1“ wliariboat, foot of Olive street. ILLINOIS. Brunet - - :1 ii amer DE SMET, Jno. A. Bruner, The _§il2f§tec}‘;sG (283 "W. Belt, F‘:-ii.-nk Dean, Clerks, » ~ Leaves»DAILY, at 3;-‘£0 p.m. for Matllsoii, ~Alton, Portage dc Sioux. Elsah and Graf- ~ mu. J. H. BOWEN, Agent. No. 516 North Levee. REGULAR NAPLES PACKET. For Grafton. Hardin. Montezuma, Florence. Griggs- villeéflefii-6.Ubhiqa.1iles, and all wsyfggiltdinioggter Steer Leaves e'x?i3i}§v''i.'i'<iii''i}lti3r.'\=iri'«:p1il-;sl3Ar - '. 1.‘ ‘ giving --i,-‘f“.«.'. ‘ . _, ‘.'.:.‘.~~;; ‘ 3.‘... . ».<;.-,... ..,,- tr. . 2., . 3511 am; Western, and Naples and Hannibal Rail. roads. _.._:__-.—.—-—...-. . d M’! . k Fast Freight Line. Cm°ag"'r'lsi3l:i;tilGv1V1m1§i?.?i.s Lnpixé’. For Beardstown, Havana, Peoria and _ LADY LEE ....... ........ ..L. T. Belt. Master. ' - —- . Leaves eve 'I‘{JE-‘$13AY‘ﬂ.n1lS1\1‘UH.I,).&_¥ ‘ atsp. ill. irst-class fare to Chicago 35.. -V ‘v. . . '. .-. A8131)’ on (Iio.’s xvliarlgloatot-. L. F. D’.-SR ‘AMCBA , _ . - ' - 4- -3- R, ‘F, sgiss, f Agenm’ Prest. and Supt. Hcnr :_ srnlln si«ll.r-nlllvl1iL. - I l THE _B.1VERB. Helga-tel‘ water above low water mark. .15 !\.‘-ll- in, Fall in past 24 hoiirs............ . 11;. space under center amh of bridee....'71 ft. 9 in. Space under side arches of oricliro....o6 ft. 911:. ARRIVALS. Sp,.c,,d Eagle, Grafton. Lady Lee), Peoria. Juc ]{inney, K. City. Blglcy, llttsburg. , Barnard. Chester. Lake Slll>01_'101-K“0kl1k- Mary Miller, Cincinnati. Florence No. 2. Peru. l)EPAR’I‘UllES. ‘ Light Tender, Alice. St. SDl'0<’ld E3819. ‘~11'3ﬂ0ll. Pa 1. , u Clinton. St. Pill} - Lake Superior, Keokuk. City of Vicksburg, Bigley, Pil.tsburg'. Vicksbui'g. Joe Kinney, K. City. Warner, New Orleans. Go d Dust,New O:-leans. Lindy L04.‘-. 3301"“- J. Gilmore, N. Orleans. H. C. Yeager, N. O. BOATS ADVJLRTIBED TO LEAVE- Spread Eagle, Graiton..........1);.ily, at 3 p. m. Northwestern, Kcokuk ..'ll-Iondav, 4 p. m. C. Elliott. Grand Tower.... ..i’ilonday, 4 p. in. Calhoun, Naples .. ...............Monday, 4 p. in. Rob Roy, Kcokuk................Tucsd2iy, 4 p. m. . Lady Lee. Peori:i................'l‘uesdav, 4 p. in. Golden Eagle, D-avcnport....... .Tucsday, 4 D. m. Belle St. Louis, Frankfort......Tuosday, 5 p. in. City of Helena, Vicksburg......Tucsd:iy, 5 p. in. Lake Superior. Kcokuk. . . . . . . . .Wed’sday,12 p. lp Yellowstone . Moiintaiiis. . . . . . .. . Wed’-day,5 p.m. C. K. Peck, Mountains . . . .. . . . . .Weiis’day,5 p .m. John A. Scuddei-. New Orleans.Wcd’sday,5p.m. Belle Lacrosse, Keokuk.... .. . . .Tuesday, 4 p. m. Fannie Lewis, Kansas City. . .. .Saturday, 5 p. m. BOATS NOW DUE. Port Ends and J. A. Scud-der, New Orleans; Northwestern, Keokull; Calhoun, Naples: War Eagle, Davcilport; Petrel with tow, Meriiplils. BU-ATS COMING. Iron Mountain and F-aililie Tati-lm, Pittsburg; Eu, Hobbs, Wlieeii-rig; City of Helena, Vicks- burg; Spread Ezigle and De Smet, Grafton; Rob Roy, Kc-okuk; liowurd. l1‘ul.ure City, My Choice, lichlor, Mollie Moore, John Means and Belle of Shreveport, Ne iv Orleans. BANK NOTES. At; 3 p.m. yesterday the gauge recorded 15_fect 11 inches above low stage, with a fall of 1 inch sin cc last report. - Out to Cairo, quarter less twain. To Kansas City, 4 feet, and falling. To Keokuk, 5 feet, and falling fast. To Peoria, 9 feet, and falling slowly. The Susie Silver is laid u at Almond street. The Clinton went to C erry street, took on board 200 tons of the Whale’s Pittsburg cargo, and returned to her landing, departing for St. Paul at 4 p. m. ' ‘= The Barnard returned from Chester with barge 0,-,,,id,,n;., part of her tow from Pittsbui-g, which is discharging at foot of Waslilngton avenue, and goes to the ore pile. ~ The barge Fannie, -of Kcokuk Northern Line, is receiving a part of the Barnal'd’s cargo, and will be towed to St. Paul. Yesterday morning the Upper Keokuk Northern Linc wbariboat was crowded with the freight for tile Mary Miller. due from Cincinnati. The Belle St. Louis and Joe Kinney quickly cleared the Sim Line whai-{best of‘ the immense pile of freight which was awaiting their arrival. Capt. Bruner, with his late pilrci:i;ise—-the De- Smet, made an excursion yesterday from Alton to Grafton. and return. She will be found in port IO-Hi‘-UPIOVV, ready for the fight in the Allen and Grafton packet trade. The old veteran Capt. J.H. Bowen, is her agent, and if popularity and an immense acquaintance is of any avail, the new packet line ought to make a strong ﬁght. The Koumz Lina freighter, II. C. Yaeger, cleared for New Orleans at 5 p. m. with a tolera- ble cargo. The Keokilk Northern Line packet, Lake Supe- rior, from Keckulz, with 130 round-trip passen- gers, 138 packages of mercliandise, 402 bales of buy, 57 lard tierces, 3 barrels of lard, 1,855 sacks of strain, 34 cases of eggs, 1 hogshead of tobacco, 3,030 hoop-poles, head of live stock’, and re- tained at 4 p. in. with an extra freight and pas- senger record. The Lizzie Bayliss is to have a handsome coat of amt. » P The Florence No.2 came in from Peru with four barges of ice. The Belle La Crossc probably arrived last night, with a heavy cargo, including that of the Victory, which boat returned to St. Paul from Keokuk. Capt. Duncan took charge of the steamer Vac- tory at Iieokuk, in place of Capt. Klnnear, re- signed. a Mr. Rector relinquished his‘ position as clerk of the steamer Vl(>tol'_v at Keokuk, and arrived in the city on the steamer Lake Superior. The Cincinnati packet Marv l\llllc1- had not ar- rived at a late hour yesterday, but was expected every moment. The Eagle Line Packet Spread Eagle arrived from Grafi.on with 32 passengers, 140 pkgs mer- chandise and 5 licador live stock, and returned at 3 p. m; with a first-rate freight list and crowd- ed with people. The Mountain packet Gen. '1‘crl'yfalied.to de- part as announced, but will go sure on Monday at A . m. In consequence of several shit’-pers having failed to GOI11’1)l€l»(3 their consignments, the 0.1K. Peck did not get away for the Mountains last Rev. Seymour Declines to Become a Bishop. The Interests of the Church at Large Demand that Re Should Remain in His Present Position. NEW YORK, April 6.--Rev. Dr. George F. Sey- mour has written the following letter, declining the office of Bishop of Springﬁeld, Ill.: GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. New Yollx, Westfrweniieili street and Ninth avenue, April 5. 1878.-My Dear 131-ethren: In note ad- dressed to you, under date December 26, 1877, in reply to your onicial communication annou. cing to me my unzminious election to the B-ishcfsrie of Springfield, Ill., 1 -employed the following lan- guage: "If ever the question comes really be- fore me to determine, be assured I will meet it promptly ‘in the fear of God, and as beneath his bar of judgment, I shall do my best to reach aright conclusion and imme- diately apprise yon of the .rosult.” The question did not so come to me until the latter part of March, and may have seemed to you in your very liatiiral anxiety for a speedy answer to have waited beyond a reasonable time in giving my response, but the truth is, dear brethren, 1 never faced the matter as a real issue until I received the oflicial letter of the venerable presiding Bishop, a little more than two weeks ago, informing me that a majority of the standing committee and of the Bishops had consented to my consecration. It is only_neces.sary for me to make known to you my decision, and yet I may be permitted to state parcntheiically that my ale- lay has been owing to my grave and painful doubts as to what was my duty in the premises . Those whom I have consulted and who havelllc right to speak—-my own Bishop. other Bish- ops and a. majority of the members of the Standing C0lllml't[»C.8 of the GcneralTbeo1oglcal Seminary--strongly advise me that the interests of the Church at large will be best promoted by my remaining where I am. _ . profoundly I am moved by the claim which Springﬁeld has on me. It is an act of stem self- denial for me to say what Iain about to say, that, under all c‘ircuinstunocs, I have reached the con- clusion that it is my duty to follow the advice given to me with such unanimity, and to continue to serve God in the humble sphere which he has assigned me. May the Blessed Spirit overrule this decision to Il_'is_ own , glory, the good of the Church and the individual benefit of us all. With great respect. dear breth- ren, faithfully and aﬁecticnately yours , (Signed) GEORGE E. SEYMOUR. For Rev. F. M. Gregg, M. A., Rev. D. W. Dresser, M. A., Bell. Geo. H. Higgins, M. A., Hon. H. Treat, Hon. J. D. Morrison, Hon. Geo. H. Harlow, Committee. The Iowa Diocese Suited. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DAVENPORT, IOWA, April 6.—"he Standing Committee of the Diocese of Iowa, ata meeting held yesterday in this city, consented unani- mously to the consecration of Rev. Alexander Burgess, D. D., of Springfield, Mass., and Geo. W. Peterkin , of Baltimore, the first as Bishop of the new Diocese of Qulncy,,_and the latter to tho Bishopric of Quincy. ELECTRIC FLASHES. - THE specie shipments to Europe Yesterday were $300,000 in gold coin. THE Manchester, N. H., Printworks have shut down temporrrily, on account of the dull times. of Mary Quinn . WM. THOMAS, a blacksmith, killed his wife and himself, at Wilmington, Del., last evening. Drink was the cause. THE United States amer Wyomipg sailed yesterday from the Brooklyn Navy-yard with ex- hibits for the Paris Exposition. Rev. A. P. ADAMS has been suspended for one year by the New England Methodist Episcopal Conference on the charge of heresy . FREDERICK W. A. USBORN, Manager of the Dominion Type Foundry, has been arrested on ii charge of embezzling funds of the company. JAMES DORNAN died at Wingham, Ontario, yesterday under the influence of chloroform, ad- ministered by a surgeon tel the purpose of per- forining an op eration. TWO freight trains on the Hudson River Rail- road came in collision at Tivoli Friday night, completely wrecking four cars and doing consid- erable other damage to the rolling stock. New YORK bank statement: Loans decrease, I $941,800; s ecie decrease, $2,116,900; legal tender decrease, ,.,788,400; deposits decrease, $5.715.- 200; circulation increase, $32,300; reserved de- crease.$3,506,500. The banks now hold $1-2. 056,000 in excess of the legal requirements. Marine. of Richmond, from Liverpool; 30113333. from Bremen. _ QURENBTOWN. April 6.-—Arrivcd—stcamsliip China, from New York. ‘ Ba sure and call for Dr. Bull’: Cough Syrup , if you are troubled witlra bad Cough or cold. It will give you relief. For sale by every respectable "D1r&rgist. One bottle 25 cents; ﬁve bottles for My hcsitdtloli shows how ' _i. AT St. John, N. B., Wm. Vaughn has been f sentenced to be hanged June 22, for the murder New Yonlr. April 6.-—Arrived—siesmshins City evening. She will pizsilively leave on Wednes- dew, and should be well patronized. Capt. John- eon is llel'eXpt:l"lel1(:etl commander, and Jimmy Keenan her clerk. 4 ’1'be Gold Dust got away last night, for New Orleans, with a big trip of people and freight. She had 800 tons on leaving here, and had en- gageilienis for 600 more below . It is a sure thing that she will leave Cairo with fully 1,500 tons. The ﬂoating palace John A. Scudder, Oapt Jack Carter, will be found at the wharf this morn- ing, re:ld_v to bc:;in loading for New Orleans, leaving Wcdncsdaiy l>.%‘.l1‘C. This is the home. line craft,an~d siiculd be patronized over any package- Cill‘l‘yl'ﬂg COlll[)(.’.LllOl'. The Barge Line boat John Gilmore leaves at daylight this morning with it tow for New Or- leans. The next low will depart on Saturday, with the Fulurc City in charge. The Barge Line is also :3. St. Louis lnsiilaitioil. Capt. I. C. Van llooklxemaine 011' this trip, and Capt. Charley Leeds, a veteran steamboatman, assumed command of the steamer Yaegcr. Special River Telegrams. KEOKUK, IA.. April 6.—Down-—Noi-tllwestern, 71.1. m.; War Eagle. 7:30 p. m. Arrived-G. H. Wilson. River falling. LOUISVILLE, April 6.—-weather clear and cool. Departed-L:iui°zi I)5lVlB, Tennessee River. River 1‘lSllll1'. 5 feet 8 inches in canal. EVANSVILLE. Il~.*D.. April 6.—-1-Veatlier clear; mercury 51° to 6-19. River 11 4-10 and rising slowly. Down-—-U. P. Sclicnck, 1:30 a. m.; Lib- erty No. 4 and barges, 8: Nellie Brown, 1:30;. Lily, 2; Morning Star. 3. Up--Maggie Smith, 7;’ Arkansas Belle, 9; Florence Lee. 9; Dick John- son ,4'30 p. in.; Ben Franklin, 8; generally with good business. Business fair. VICKSBURG, April 6.——Weather clear. Ther- mometer 77°. River fell 12 inches. Up--Mollie Moore, 9 a. m.; Katie, 12 in.; Golden Rule, 4 [)0 m0 PORT EADS , April 6.-Arrived—-Steamship Hud- son, New York. Sailed——Sieamships Delambre and Ariel. Liverpool; barks Mjolucr, Betsey and ‘Guide, Cork; Vcilan, Revel, Reine and Angeli, I-lavro; brig Lena Tllurlow, Cork. , CINCINNATI, Apl‘ll6.--R'l\‘cl’8fe8!. and falling-. Weather clear and cool. Arrived-James D. Parker, Memphis. Departed-—Graliam, Pitts- burg; Vlnt Shinkle, Memphis; Chas. Morgan, New Orleans . - NEW ORLEANS. April 6.-Arrived-Simpson Homer and tow, Pittsbiirg; New Mai-_v Houston, Cincinnati. Dcpar‘tcd—-Natchez, Vicksburg; Bark Able and Mary Louise, Red River; Golden City, , Cincinnati; Commonwealth, St. Louis; * John Wilson and Clara 5., Oiiacnlta River. Weather warm. Therm emeter '76 9 . CAIRO. ILL. . April 6.-Arrived-Map, from the Ohio; Colorado, St. Louis; Bigley, St. Louis ;. Fannie Tatum, Pittsburg; Golden Crown, New. Orleans; Lioness, St. Louis; Iron Mountain." Pm-sburz; lilllman. Nashville; Whale, St. Louis; Sam Roberts. New Orleans, 3p. m.: Idlewild.’ Evansv'i1lc,6 p. in. ; Belle Mem his, St, Louis, '7- p. m. D’B_Dﬁl'Le(l--~Mab,f0F St. oiiis; Colo-rado,.; Vicksburg;_Lione-ss, Louisville; Fannie Tatum,“- St. Loiiis; Golden Crown , Cincinnati; City of Al-,5 ton, New Orleans; Bigley and Iron Mountain, St.‘ Louis, 1 p. in. ; Whale, Ohio. 1 p. m.; Hillman. Nashville, 2 p. :n.;Sam Roberts, Ohio. 7 p. m.,: Idlcwild, Evansville, 8 p. in. River 19 feet 8 in.; clear; mercury 64 o . , Bool~ivlLLE, Mo ., April -6.--The Fannie Lewis passed up at niidnight. River falling slowly. PITTSBUBG, 1’A., April 6.--River 5 feet; about stationary. Weather cloudy and rainy. MEMPHIS, April 6.-—River fell 5 inches; stands 15 ft. 1 inch. Cleai. Maximum thermometer 75°. Departed-—-Katie Hooper, Little Rock; Ruth, White River; Cons. llii-llar, Cincinnati. RAILWAY NEWS. 0. L. WHITE, Auditor of the Missouri Paciﬁc, left for a. trip up North, yesterday. RICHARD CHEENEY, of the Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy, has gone to Columbus. JOHN W. Moss, General Passenger Agent of the Southeastern, left for Keokuk last night. W. P. STURGIS, of the Soutlleastern, leftfor his new headquarters, at Evansville, last night. THE 0. and M. will begin to run_ their palatial parlor cars between here and Cincinnati to-mor- row. W. D. LITTLEFIELD, Superintendent of Talo- granh of the St. Louis and San Francisco, is in town. JAMES CIIARLETON. G. I’. A., and J. M. Oats, Eastern Traveling Agent of the C. and A. , are in town. W. F. WHITE, G. P. A., and C. A. Seymour, Eastern Passenger Agent of the A. . T. and S. F. , passed through the -city yesterday on route for Topeka. As train No. 3, west bound, on the O. and M.. was turning a curve in the road near Ken ner Sta- tion, yestcrda morning, it drove of mules ap- peared upon t e truck. Before the train could be stopped it went bang into the jackasses that were silly enough to try to stop a locomotive. The result was several mules killed, engine and baggage-car off the track, and no one hurt. A transfer was made, and every short delay was occasioned. Tan followi*ng-official announcements are made: “The Union Trust Conwaﬁl. 01 3343'’ York. Oﬂiee of the Generurtlanagcr. Circular. se- dslia, 110.. April 3. lC,,l'8.—-Mr. Abram Mitchell is hereby apgglintod Ge _ ail Superintendent oftlio anus and Missouri, xas Bail ay, in place of Mr. A. B. Garner, res lied, su a ointment to take effect on the 10% inst. Mr. llliam 1’. Robinson ll hereby appointed Traffic Manager 02 the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway. such an ointment to take effect on the 10th lnotuni.‘ L Wﬁlilm Bond, General Manager." , _ Trustee of Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway," \ O 8 ’o H St. ran. pang oral.-pimnim ﬁuifosﬁ naming, 3915511 7.1828. ill: ililliii BARGAINS To Be and in the City in Diaiiiiis, llie Watches, Jewelry, Gems, Etc, ARE TO B! FOUND AT I- G. MOSS’, Bod Front Loan Office. 208 N. Fourth St. Ivory article warranted as represented._ No reason- able offer refused, 1 Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Musicals: Personals, Lost and Found, etc., will be found on Second and Seventh pages. ' CITY NEWS. 1). CRAWFORD & Co. will show on Monday Inorning, from auction, real Valeuciennes laces for a5ca yard, that cost to import, 65s; for 35s that cost 75c, for 50c that cost 90c, for 750 that cost $1 25. and so on; also. lot black thread laces for 65c that cost 90c, for 75c that cost $1 25, for 81 that cost $1 65, and up to $1 75. The Remedy, His bed was cracked and all awry, His table was unstable: His chairs, too weak to hold a fly, Were propped against the cradle ; His wife she wept, then on‘ he ran, And when the sun was low They had a set of new Queen Anne. From Guernsey, Jones & Co. 500 and 502. N. Fourth sti-eet—up stairs. Dr. B1ank’s Black Medicine Do cleanse the blood. to regulate the bowels and theliver, is now so extensively used that no words could add to its popularity. Sold by all drnggists. DIHMIT’i"S COUGHBALSAM is guaranteed. H T Postage Stamps For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at this once. ‘ Dn. WHITTIER, 2, regular graduate, 617 st. Charles street. as for the last twenty vears, may be found from 9 to 7 daily,where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage. otc., at reasonable charges. safe medicines. Consultation free. Call or write. H Books at Half.’ Price. Dunglisou’s Physiology, 2 vols., 8vo., $7, now 83 50. Carter's Pathology. 8vo., muslin", $2. now 50c. Choice Reading, 8vo. , muslin, $2 50. now $1 25. Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold , 2 vols., lzmo. , $2. now $1. Macaulay’s England, 5 volumes, $7 50, new $4. GRAY & BAKER, Books and Stationery, Fourth st., north of Locust. H ‘ﬁlissns’ oil grain button school shoe... :1 50 Misses’ st. grain button shoe............ 1 75 Misses’ dressed kid button shoe........ 2 0002 25 lines’ st. grain side-laco.............. 1 25 Iﬂssos’ best pebble goat side-laco.. 1 50 J. G. Bnaxpr. 506 Franklin avenue. Churches boooratod with smilax, ivy and ferns. in very elo- gant style. designs given and branched to order. Bnmm & llcksrxm. Grand Depot "317 N. Fourth st. PARTIES desiring to purchase first-class jew- Ilrg diamonds, watches, silverware, etc. , should not fail to attend the assignoe’s sale of these goods, now being held at the store 213 North Fourth street. by Faulkner, Millard & Co. Thos. W. Wood is the only direct and an thorized advertising agent of tho GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All con- tracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the once. A Gains’ button shoes. Gents’ English bale. Gents’ strap ties. Gents’ Oxford ties. All new styles Justin at the Mound. City shoe store, 411 N. Fourth street. ANGEL cakes at Beers’, 1016 Garrison ave. SEI the healthy. new-born infant. the daddy of them allll To know it is to love it, the "Ward- woll" two-spool lock-stitch sewing-machine, at smco, 915 North Fourth street. Linflts’ Broadway button slippers. Ladies’ Princess slippers. Ladies’ Empress ties. All new styles just in at the Mound City. 411 N. Fourth stroet. Ohio and Mississippi Railway. Commencing Monciay.April 8,this company will resume running its line of elegant Parlor Caro between St. Louis and Cincinnati, leaving St. Louis on day express at. 7:20 a. in. Seats can be secured at company's office, 101 and 103 North fourth street. Easter Decorations. Artiﬁcial climbing plants, jardinieres and does- rations to order. Baaiu) & ECKSTEIN, Grand Depot 317 N. Fourth st. H Parents Should Not Bgld Their Children for Not. Learning. for They Themselves Are Constantly in the school of Destiny, And yet are behind the times. "Famous’ ’ being continually in the school of commerce, can al- ways keep up with the demands of their patrons. Attention is called to a line of Children's Knee Pants for school wear, we are offering at 50c. Aline of Children's" School Suits at $2 and $2 50. A line of Boys’ suits, 10 to 16, just the thins: for school suite,-$3 50, $4 50 and $5. A lot of line all-wool Cassimere Suits at $6 50, S7 50. S8 50, 33 per cent less than last year. A lot of 1,000 pairs of Boys’ Jeans Pants, heavy and lined throughout, 500 it pair. A lot of 800 Boys’ Cotton Coats, 25c each. A magniﬁcent line of Kilt Suits from $1 to $6. The cheapest goods ever offered in this city. The largest assortment. Over $40,000 worth of Boys’ Clothing to choose from at FAMOUS, 705 and 707 Franklin avenue. H. MiLLIimnY.—Mme. Lewandovska having re- ooived a full line of elegant and select niillinery goods, informs the ladies and general public they are open for inspection, at 323 North Fifth street, under Mercantile Library. H ? DoN"r forget that the sale of jewelry. dia- monds, etc., at the store No. 213 North Fourth street, will be continued on Monday and on every day following until the entire stock is disposed of. Those coming early will secure the choicest articles. H T OUR gents’ Philadelphia custom Alexis, for $3, ‘warranted the equal of any $4 shoe in style. wear and ﬁnish. J. G. BRANDT, 506 Franklin ave. OSTRICH feathers tipped with gold-dust. Winks. black and colored gazes. BERND & ECKSTEIN, Grand Depot 317 N. Fourth at. H <7 Young Man. Beware Of the Tempter‘s Snare. Save your loose change; buy one of those fine 87 50 all-wool spring suits; convert yourself into a gentleman. Nice youths’ suits, sizes 32 to 35, spring goods, at $5. $6. $7 50, $8 50 to $12. Youths’ white vests, 75c, $1 each, all new goods. This week. Futons, 705 and 707 Franklin avenue. A H FBECKLES, tan, and all the unbecoming quali- ties of the skin, readily yield and disappear after using Psyche’s Charm. Its novelty and innocence are equaled only by its utility as a boautiiier of the complexion. H llillnery-—8ty)es for Easter. Easter Styles. Easter Styles. school and shade bats, 25 cents. Hats reshap- od very latest, so ets. Has. 1. CLIFFORD, 1027 Washington avoauo. THE SOUTHERN HOTEL. Prospects for Its Being Rebuilt. Interesting Interviews with Mr. David Nicholson and Mr. Robert Campbell. It is within a few days of a year since the bean- tiful Southern Hotel was reduced in a single nisht from an ornament to the city and an institution of the country to an angry and gloomy ruin,that has frowned upon the city ever since. A year ‘ago there was more life and bustle in that portion of "10 0“! than in any other. As the inﬂuence of the great hotel was good, so has the presence of “*9 E1091!!! ruin been bad. Property in the vicin- ity has depreciated in value. and business with the tradesmen on Fourth, Elm. Fifth and Walnut streets has been actually paralyzed, evidence of ‘this fact being fon'nd in the many empty stores and buildings on the streets named. Everybody has asked, "Why is not the South- crn Hotel rebuilt?’ ’ and the answers returned, while varying in toxt,were the same in edect and sentiment, and by no means complimentary to the public spirit of St. Louis capitalists. A'roporter walking along Fifth street with a gentleman from Chicago was told by the native of the city of assurance that “in Chicago that hotel would have been rebuilt and burned down again by this time.” The -reporter, being a loyal St. Louisan. blushed inwardly and hung his head in silence. I ‘ Manager Spsulding, of the Olympic Theatre. was standing at the door of his popular place of amusement one niitht some weeks ago, looking dubiously at the frowning ruin opposite, and he said: ‘ ‘It takes the very strongest of attractions to get people to come down here and pass under that shadow .” Aclerk of the St. James Hotel said: "The burning of the Southern Hotel was it bad thing for us. The view of that rum is not as pleasant a thing as a man in a fourth-story Window might wish to look at." Phil Haquctte called a re- p_orter as he walked by and said, "You are the sixth man that has gone by here in half an hour. ” continued: ‘ ‘Before that hotel was burned the peopleused to crowd each other on’ the sidewalk, andI couldn't set the bowls out half quick enough in the saloon.” The traveling community has sadly missed the Southern, and whether enjoying the splendor of the Lindell or the comfort of the Laclede. do not cease to express their regrets at its absence. 'l‘he Southern Hotel had so woven itself into the ex- istence of St. Louis that its destruction forced a void and a sense of absence upon the community that was akin to keen regret. Rumors have gained circulation that leading down-town property holders had to a degree shaken on’ the apathy which has bound them, and awakened to the necessity of speedily doing something to redeem the vicinity, and intended at an early day to hold a meeting with a view to looking into the matter. It has also been given out that as Mr. Campbell would not rebuild the hotel himself, that it could only be done by a stock company. am. DAVID NICHOLSON. being a representative capitalist, was called upon yesterday by a GLOBE-DEMOCRAT reporter, and interviewed as to the outlook. The gentleman was found in his private omce, on Sixth street, and readily responded to allinquiries . In answer to the first iuterregatory, "Why has not the Southern Hotel been rebuilt?" Mr. Nicholson re- plied, in plain and concise language, "It is en. tirely owing to the hard times." “What is the feeling among those most intcrested—the prop- erty-owners?” “They are all of one mind—that the hotel should be rebuilt-—but they deem it imprudent to start an enterprise of such magnitude at this time. They are men engaged in various business Eursuits and feel heavily the money pressure. nder such circumstances they are not justified nor could they be expected to give liberal sub- scriptions for such a purpose at this time. ’ ’ “What is the feslling among these men as to the future?” "Every man among those most interested has an earnest hope that when better times dawns upon the community, the Southern Hotel will be rebuilt in more than its pristine glory, and that it will arise like a Phoenix from.its ashes. That time is not far on’. ’ ’ "What is the personal feeling in regard to the propositions made by Mr. Campbell for rebuild- ‘Hg vi ° ‘They are regarded favorably by most all. There are many parties who will subscribe very liberally when the time comes. The best friends of the project are awaiting that time, and I know personally of many who will give with no sparing hand. One man, whose name I can not mention, is ready now to Give $10,000 for the completion of the hotel.” "What is the tendency of real estate gen- orally?" "1 think it decidedly better than it has been. I myself sold a piece of property this week, which Iadvertised once in the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, on better terms than I expected. ’ ’ "You think, then, that the Southern Hotel will be rebuilt?’ ' "I do. without a doubt. Young Mr. Campbell, I know, don”. favor the project, but the proposi- tion made by the elder Campbell meets with fa- vor, and as it is a good one for all parties the propel-ty~owners are a unit in its favor, from the Loves to Tenth street and from Market street south. I look upon its rebuilding as a positive fact, and one which will have a very material effect upon the real estate adjacent thereto. for a long distance. There is a very large number of property-owners and business men iuteresieri in this movement, and they will all give their aid to the pi-ojectiin sums from $100 up to $10,000. The Southern Hotel will be rebuilt, sir; you can de- pend upon it." Gathering from Mr. Nicholson's remarks that nit. ROBERT C. CAMPBELL, the owner of the ground and ruins. was ready to meet the property-holders half way in the mat- ter, a call was made upon that gentleman at his residence. No. 1508 Lucas Place. Mr. Campbell oourteously expressed his willingness to be inter- viewed upon the subject, and said: “The exist- ence of the ruins of the Southern Hotel is as much a matter of distress to me personally as it is to the surrounding property-owners, who, I am aware, keenly feel its blighting presence. 1 would desire above all things to see the hotel re- built, but Iwill not undertake to do it myself for this reason: A work of such magnitude would certainly take between two and three years in the completion, and I would be obliged to give it my personal supervision. At my age, and with my health in the state that it is. I feel assured that I would not be equal to the task, and might not live to see the completion of the work. At any rate, I could not give the work the close atten- tion it would demand in order that everything be properly executed. I would prefer the hotel to be rebuilt, and am willing to do my share in any scheme tending to the restoration of the old Southern. I will lease the ground for a long term upon the most liberal terms, or will sell it at a figure that could be considered in no other light than as a bargain. I have received information within a few days that some time during this month a meeting of leading property- owners and capitalists would be held, with a view to organizing a joint stock company for the purpose of rebuilding the hotel. To that meet- ing I will make definite propositions as to lease or sale, and I can assure you that they will be liberal, or ‘public spirited,’ as tho newspa ers call it, in their nature. I am earnest yin hopes that something will be done within the next three months, as the prop- erty, including a strip on Fifth street not covered by the hotel, valued at $56,000. is appraised at $191,250. and the taxes I am obliged to pay upon it are quite a figure. If something is not done within the ensuing six months. I shall, in all probability. occupy the site with business blocks. But I don’t want to do that. I want to see the hotel rebuilt, and I think the people of St. Louis and the country also desire it. ’ ’ This closed the conversation and the reporter depai'te«.i. .,g...~-_..—_.. EASTLAKE French Dresser suites, $40, at Scar- ritt Furniture Co.’s. \’Vhlrtle’s VVhirl. Cliarles Whirtle, who lives near Butger and Jackson streets, was arraigned in the First Dis- trict Court yesterday for oﬂensive language and resisting an oﬂicer. His resistance seems to have been decidedly weak, judging from the cuts and bruises upon his head. given him by oﬂicers Lett and McHalc, who arrested him. Whirtle’s case was continued, and then Whirtle himself created some excitement by falling into a dead faint on the floor. A physician was called in and Whittle was restored to his senses in a lime while. He talks something now of preferring charges against the oﬁicers. H T IMABBLE-Tor veneered dressing-case suites $50, at SCal'l‘lI.t Furniture Co.’s. BUSINESS’ NOTICES. TEE FAMOUS Missisquoi Spring Water. , i which for nearly half a century has wrought such wondrous cures of Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia and Cancer, may be had of all druggists.Its cura- tive properties are almost miraculous. For pain- phlets coutainin g remarkable cures address Mis- sisquoi Springs,Franklin County, Vermont. llillineryi Millineril GREAT BARGAINS. Country iniliiners will do well and buy their stock of U. B. Bioll, 319 North Fourth street, wholesale and retail. Goods are new and ele- Efllt. Beautiful hats and stylish bonnets almost ‘"9" “_WiY- Uutriinisiod hats from 10c upwards. Smenma kid (loves only see a pair, at 0. I. _ Bls1l’s, 319 North Fourth street. The reporter expressed surprise, when Phil. ‘ REFRIGE TOR Received the highest award at the St. Louis Exposition of I877, nine sizes, from $|2 to $40, sold at lowest factory prices, by eever, Burcliard & 00., 508 NORTH FOURTH STREET, ST. LOUIS. HE CENNIAL 03' Water Coolers, Water Coolers, Water Coolers. Freezers, F reezers, * Freezers, Silver-Plated Ice Pitchers, Double Wall, $4 75. Silver-Plated Ice Pitchers, Double Wall, Silver-Plated Ice Pitchers, Double Wall, 8 00. Best Assortment and Lowest Prices in the City at CHEEVER. BURCHARD & C0.’S. 508 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Croquet. Croquet. Croquet. 600. L0 per dozen. $3 '75 per dozen. per set. Forks at $2 50 per set. $2 50 each. Triple-Plated Table Casters, $3 50 each; and TABLE CUTLERY, OK AT OUR PRICES OF Cutlery and Silverplate. Rogers & Bros.’ Genuine Triple-Plated Table Knives, $4. Rogers & Bros.’ Genuine Double-Plated Table Knives at (In buying these Goods elsewhere see that the brand “Rogers it Bro., Waterbury. Conn.,” is on the blade.) Single-Plated Table Knives, $2 50 per dozen. Rogers & Bros.’ Genuine Silver-Plated Teaspoons at $1 25 Rogers‘ & Bros.’ Genuine Silver-Plated Tablespoons and Triple-Plated Table Casters, with FIVE Cut Glass Cruets, tvitli SIX Cut Glass Cruets, J POCKET KNIVES, SCISSORS, RAZORS, ETC. Better Goods, at Lower Prices, than can be found elsewhere. GREAT RE NEW AND DUCTIONS IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. CHEEVER, BUBCHABD & 00., 508 North Fourth Street, St. Louis. “To have done, is to hang guite out of Fashion, like a rusty nail or monumental mockery.”-Shakespeare. REMOVED TO " FOURTH, NEAR PINE, “I{ E EVI L’S “FUTURE GREAT.” 77 3 Keep’s Shirts THE VERY BEST, IN QUALITY, FIT AND FINISH, Made in Most Superior Manner from Wapmsutta Muslin and Best Irish Linen, BOSOMS THREE-PLY. ALL LINEN. KEEPS PARTLY-MADE SHIRTS, 6 I01‘ $5 Only Plain Seams to Finish. KEEP’S CUSTOM SHIRTS, six for 39. Made to measure. complete; warranted Perfect Fitting. I{EEl“’.~s (JOLL.-\ lib AN D CUFFS, Etc. Four-ply linen collars. very best. six for 80¢. Four-ply linen cuffs. very best. 250, per pair. Pure linen handkercliiefs. very fine. 6 for $1 50. Jean drawers. ver best. 60¢ per pair. Nainsookundersh rte, very best. 50 each. It I-t‘.P’.~ U.saBR.is;I.LAS. Best gingham. protested ribs ....... . . .... . .51 each. Best silk. paragon frames ....... . . .’ .... . .53 :5 each. Examination of our goods is requested. Samples and Circulars mailed free. GIBERT BROS., Sole Agents, 621 OLIVE STREET- U REMOVAL- ST. LOUIS. April 4, 1W8. The Citizens’ Insurance 00. Of Missouri, has removed to the northwest corner of Third and Chestnut streets. Chamber of Commerce Building. Respectfully. I mo. r. HARRISON, Secretary." LADIES or sr. Louis, Read What an Eminent Chemist Says About Washine. MII.WAUi(m:. January 25, l875.——Havlng analyzed and submitted to practical test the sample of Wash- ine furnished me. I take pleasure in stating that! find it well adapted for the purposes recommended. and as it does not have say lll]lll'1Ull_8 effects on the fabric, even if used in larger quantities tli:-in neces- sary. Iconsider it preferable to other preparations for washing now in market. - USTAVUS BODE. Analytical Chemist. Washine saves labor, soap and money. Washine almosr eiiti rely does away with rubbing. W'axliine waslies woolens without shrinking them. Washine. as well in hard w -‘tor as in soft. Washine is positively harmless to clothing whether you use one ounce or one pound. Price. 10 cents er packgge. one 10-cent package of Washine equa so lbs of the best soap. JACOB FURTH, 10 3. Second street, st. Louis, Agent. BENSON’S CAPCINE PLASTER. A POROUS PLASTER which was invented to overcome the great objection ever found to the old style of Porous Plasters, that of slow action. Ben- son’s (Iapciiie Porous Plaster acts at oiice, relieves pain irnniediately. and cures where other plasters and linimonts will not even relieve. For LAME BACK, WEAK BACK, RHEUMATISM, Spinal Complaint and_ Kidney Disease.‘ and all local aches and pains. it is sim ly the best remedy ever in- vented. Its great merit is recognized by physicians everywhere. The manufacturers were awarded the highest and only medal given to plasters at the Con- tenui . CAUTION-Each genuine Benson’: Capcine Plas- ter has the word Capcine cut through it. gake no other. Sold by all druggists. Price. 25 con DB. JACISON’S INDIAN EYE SALVE is an almost infallible remedy for every curable form of disease of the eyes. safe and loasant touoe. Sold every- wher at Socents. no Brothers. ad and vine. .Louis.A:eass. sonthynail. I GRAND DISPLAY REMOVAL. STOKES’ ELEGANT M||.|.|lIE 405 N. Fourth St. LADIES D-esirous of Securing- Dress Hats, Children’s Hats, New Ribbons and all kinds of New Trimmings Before Easter, Are most respectfully invited to inspect OUR OF iii All During the Coming Week. Owing to an increase of business. MISS IVIACINN, (Formerly with Lord & Taylor, of New York. and late Forewoman and Designer of Wm. Barr 8 Co.. of this city.) I [AS opened Dressmaking Parlors at 1803 Washing- ton avenu-e. up iosite Wasliiiigton University, where she will be eased to receive her customers and the ladies of St. Louis. naving had large experience in the manufacture and designing of costumes for the leading houses of the Esst. she is enabled to give stylish and elegaiit gar- ments for :i. third less than any other first-class estab- lishment in the city. Materials furnished and perfectsatisfacfion guaran- teed in every way. Ladies’ dress materials made up at low prices. Has Removed her Dressmaking Parlors from 3 Washingttin ave. to 1813 Olive s . iTi.iliill’s Original and Standard Manufaciu res. OFFICE AND EACIORY: Nos. 64,66,68,70,72,74,76. 80 & 82 ten St., N,Y abbidg I Best Soup. The mostlpleasant and effective Soap for the Laun- dry or for ‘a rnily Washin: purposes ever offered. A trial jiackage sent free on receipt of 20 cents. abbitfs Toilet Soap. Madefroin the purest vegetable oils. Unrivaled for the Toilet. and the Bath. For use in the Nursery it has no equal. Sam l_e box, containing three cakes. sent free on receipt 0 .5 cents. a Babbiifs Soap Powder. From this Powders beautiful and serviceable white soft Soup, of any desired strength, can be made in ten mimiti.-s without the use of grease or potash. Trial pckage sent free on receipt. of 25 cents- abbitt’s Yeast Powder. Absolutely pure. Bread, cakes, pudding-s.etc. .made in a short space of time. keep longer and are more di- gestible than when made of common and cheap imita- tions. A trial package sent free on receipt of 75 cents. Babbitt’s Saleratus. Asample package sent free on A standard article. receipt of ‘:5 cents. Babbitfs Cream Tartar. Warranted free from all impurities. The house- wife can rely upon it. Trial package sent free or. re- cit. of 75 cents. abbiti’s ‘ Potash. A pure concentrated alkali, double the _strengt_li of common potash. Sample sent free on receipt of 2octs THE PROPBIETOR will give an ounce of gold for every ounce of inipurities found in any of these preparati-oiis. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. "E ITIIEEA.” Notices ' HE policy-holders of the Charter Oak Life Insu- rance Company-—All persons whose lives are in- sured in the Charter Oak Life Insurance Company. of Hartford. Conn.. are hereby notified that a meeting of such persons will be held in the company’: office, in the City of Hartford, Conn.. at 10 o’clock a. m.. on Tl_iursday,the 18th day of April. 1878, in accordance with the provisions of the amended charter of said company. passed by the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, approved March 15. 1878, which meetim shall vote upon the acceptance of said amended charter, elect a Board of twenty-one (21) Directors. ass by-laws, and make such rules. regu- lations, an do such acts in relation to the manage- ment of the company as it shall consider desirable. By order of the Board of Directors. HALSEY STEVENS. Secretary. , r For Sale. HAT VERY LARGE and commodious house, con- taining some sixteen rooms, former? the resi- dence of the late CHARLES K. DICK:i0l. . situated on the north side of CHOUTEA AVENUE. -between Fourteenth and sixteenth streets. lot having a front of 135 feet by a dog? of 150 feet to a 15-foot alley. will be sold low. and in one to ten years’ time will be given for the p‘a 011:. 3 i$Il'l'l'eO¢e-‘fgilffﬂ pf ttho pur- chase mono . I DO! I’ D I 0 Y BARRY a rnpnxna. nan co Y Y sss H as A Y Y I oo U u 'rr'r'r'r n nnoo YY ss" so YY OOUU '1‘ H,Hs.... 3 0 0 y Y 3 as Y Y 0 O U U T H H 5 _, BBB o o YY s as a YY 0 0 U U '1‘ HHHH s ‘- B B o 0 Y s b a as Y o 0 Q U 'r H H 3 i 3300 Y s as,‘ Y OODUU g Hus. use co Y sss it Y 00 U H H as; é’°a it 8% “F” E‘. ii R S iiﬁ .999 c c L o o r H. H 11 :1 hi it Q G o L o 0 r H H II M H N G c L o o 'r HHHHH 11 K K it G c L o o -r H 11 II N M K G c c L o o 'r H H II it it 21 G G c o L o 0 'r H H II in: H G G6 / co LLLL 00 T H H 11 its it 9 -- J; Our Boys’ and Youths’ Department is unusually at. tractive at this time, in point of Styles and Prices, A , exhibiting many Novelties, together with all the Sta... ples of the season. 1 Attention is DIPBBIBII to he Perfect-Fitting Qualities ii [iii Garments. if B iis lilili ..ii.*:PPti.* ”..““€n¥ 3.. 8°C. 8°. F" WW WW ii“¥i3 SSSISISEPP §“%l§RR ii“ ‘£9’ ""3. o % 8 III -'-' W ISIWII H H UU M iii MP H an BEEE Y its 000 0 1: 200 and 202 N. FIFTH STREET, Corner Pine. , J. H. KOPPELMAN & cof, NEW STORE. NEW STOCK. , NEW STYLES. ~ . ..4=.n.,,-.->--2-» w‘-2 2 4 ‘ LOW , PRICES. FAIR A DEALING. ‘ *a~ x - \- .. . --. , 2 ‘. _;. .‘ Z - .' ' _, GUERNé gm, 1"?‘ I a 00., - ., ,.(_gd,4u,.d :A.’ )- _..—s..aa..a-gar I... an org-o-......'-.»-—-..-.—.-'-L-r vw—o- — E N MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN FINE FURNITURE, 500 & 502 N. Fourth St., up-stairs, next to Wm. Barrdi Co. 'I‘RE:E:.'_I". . . -_V.._.'- -,.. H‘. J ' 2.. » '3. . 7'»-, 4 M 609, 611 AD 613 NORTH IE-"O'U'IR.TI-I ‘ Assortment never more complete, and PRICES NEVER LOWER. Eastlake French Dresser Suits. upward from $40.00. Walnut Marble-top Dressing-case Suitsmpward from $50.00. , 5 Walnut French Dresser Suits, upward from $60.00. . I 33 Exquisitely Decorated Cottage Suits, 7 pieces, $40.00. . :.: Parlor Suits, Figured Tapestry, upward from $50.00. FURNITURE NOVELTIES. EVERYTHING NEW ANDFASHIONABLE AT LOWEST PRICES. COMPARE BEFORE _PURCHASING. TI-IE LATEFSTI THE“SlLlDEE” Alli] “l]liXTEB KING” BUGGY SPRING NOTHING IN THIS CITY on LOUNTRY EQUAL TO IT. -'...;;.. At 51*» : C- r ,, _ I‘ T _, . .... ii I /’ ... \ . \‘\ ‘ L I I /V x..- I “‘-K. S IMPL1C1'l‘Y. strength, ease and elegance. No rattling;no side motion. Do not buy eforo you examine S their merits. as we mean what we say. and can prove it. EU P & Sole Manufacturers of the celebrated "$ALADEE” and "DEXTER KING .. u | Buggies. Ninth and Clark Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. P. S.-—The Globe-Democrat is not large enough to contain the names and recommenda- tions of parties using thorn. - MANUFACTURERS OZE‘ FUR:NI':i:'U'RE, SALESROOMS 3:4 AND 8l6 NORTH FIFTH ST. Large Stock of Parlor, Bed-room, Dining-room and Oflice Furniture. N. B.---Manufacturing and selling our ovm make of Furniture, we are oﬁering pecial inducements to buyers. Give us a call. _ A Choice Line of New Patterns in FANCY FRENCH SHIRTING for Custom Orders, together with the best stock and lowest prices in WIIITE and FANCY READY-MADE SHIRTS is to be found at * A. R. DONALDSON &; core. 302 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Parties Desiring to Purchase Furniture Should _ Not Fail to Visit I S, I Salesrooms 812 North Fifth Street. Save Time and a. Dea.1er’s Proﬁt by Buying Direct From the Manufacturei°_.,, JoHN H. venue ocK. Warehouse and Sample Rooms 806, 808, 810 & 812 N. Sixth St. EVERYBODY SHOULD INSPECT OUR GOODS AND LEARN BOTTOM rBIC15,éji,,,.,. DRESSING CASE SUITS, $48. I « 'A.I‘»"‘ . -, / __..— oarrrsmn coA.L~i Bi! In Sale! Sale! Sale! VER 100 choice building lots in the "Wash Es- tate" will be sold at auction on the premises, Tuegda , April 16. Proper centrally located. be- rounds and convenient Real Estate Agent. 706Pine street. I O tween orost Park and Fair d “N - d." E - I W °”""“” “‘ A Olive street. ' KO; 318
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Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 24, 1886
Date: 1886-01-24
Text: 1 F‘: J eariiigllut ? @sALEz 3 fubms. 0131‘ or '1). cnuvroiin ‘: co.-s’ nxoiuipus ilk and Velvet Stock, A I few Lcndinir and Aitruiziiro Lois. ior Sale on Monday Morning: >_fIi’l813-§iiL‘IlC0iOi‘0(1 Sirinoa 5:\Ul).~i, » . . . (inc down from we to 30¢ ml ' is-inch C4‘-iored i'i'riuuuLino .......(.'uL down {mm 75:: to mm: s 1‘.)~iii(!ii rich Coiormi Satin-in lot uiuiir...
Show more1 F‘: J eariiigllut ? @sALEz 3 fubms. 0131‘ or '1). cnuvroiin ‘: co.-s’ nxoiuipus ilk and Velvet Stock, A I few Lcndinir and Aitruiziiro Lois. ior Sale on Monday Morning: >_fIi’l813-§iiL‘IlC0iOi‘0(1 Sirinoa 5:\Ul).~i, » . . . (inc down from we to 30¢ ml ' is-inch C4‘-iored i'i'riuuuLino .......(.'uL down {mm 75:: to mm: s 1‘.)~iii(!ii rich Coiormi Satin-in lot uiuiirncmi nil neutral in) itch coiors rur evuniiur wear; ~ = ' i'rico. cbzz: worib tooiin)’. Ric thiiie boat Satin iziiuwu for the mono)‘. and: in-iuvii Black and Colored llro~ ruin \’uivuin. A ' - Worn Si 00; closing price. 754.: Haarirh L:rmi'n Iiinri: Mnieiiuzsv Iiro~ “email: for Ulr-nicinir: Ono mum.» inn; ’ Cut down from $5 75 ion 00 a 13-inch rich I.)-‘om: Colored , uprain 8iik—-wxrunl burguim... ....83c 'uQ‘n.[n(.‘h rich and heavy cniorad .u,;;mg.gnin Silk, which has no eqimi ‘mg penny in Aiiiericn: worth :2; x ' mc._& 09.’; price being only $1 23 "O iiinnaiiihy the Hundred in Jiuiﬁm-‘min ﬁiiit. zhrmiuhinxxoy makes, mu-I.'htm. -mot ksxzio Siiiu, Fort made \'v1v¢;[g_ ,l1u’H"»Lin VOi\‘uts, utc.. Me. 7 Pnioruci (‘:rnsm.'rnin Silks. (‘..-dnrmi Silks in time)‘ uiukos, i~‘iimm-.-r Sims. Cuinrt-ii.\‘1iiii.~t. ' (“alarm-ii iirncnvio Silks, oic._ Culor-:~Li1'iuiu \’$iV'i:L‘l,‘ At 60 Cent H on 11:13 I)o1lI.u' I V‘ E‘ _ . - I, 31:Driv_o -for ',l‘hii-1 \V'ccic--Note. ‘*3’ WM‘? Fliniwrs. .\inn~4-c-n, hnmi-mule. only , ' In 6 . . ,H>ur:n--luv.-d irniu S1: hill‘ ' v-m-u« vi. rm--i i‘u~-i.-aal c I pair: rcxiiinr; ni. I-uiiim lhmni. Illk-vrorizcii willy!-vii $1! 23 A pair: rc~ . Hi '1‘. In ii; wislihl ii. 0. D. _iiIi Bani. imilnn Bouu. Iinriir.-'ii*r 1",°‘9:-6,1151 4.: a put; vvr)‘ clwxp in: $1.‘ 75: Jim: .~ , b‘*|'h-Iii-nil:-n ii mi.-. siikm-nrkeii imimmimici. tﬁliimiun.-d irum 5'.':uiu sin.-5 uni)‘. ii and .. “;',"li-i }yiIMn.ii-mi- 1-! $1 ‘.35 a pair: reduced tram 14:“ $- ' -in . iii in 2. , I Tin-xii at ’..'u- 1i pair: reduced from nlim in i-.- J. in iinnis at 20¢ 1: pair: reduced vsli sins univ 1 iliiv1].“;- iiinu rim-i.-4 all r: 1 mix: rcdurcd rmm ‘ si‘z«~ .’vin . * 3 nriniz-hrci imuni: firm!-I .;:,A""‘:'k',"‘”“?l -h=~‘_ . at Si is iunrirvtuiur ;. '9':-‘.T‘»'0Z>iIo'v In ii-~._ _~i:.o.~ HP; lo 105. S]. 25 »_ 3-'~ r-In-mi tn-in $1 .5: wi-ii!H ii. 0. ii. ‘.5’ “if” '3! H‘! wauu iim--I (M'l‘r\i|url. “’“i'N Y't'd3il‘i"-lii'T'iiiSl5U2SII I H lu '1. **"‘-'— ~—-—-’——--——.-u ..-.4 . . ....-..-........ iI;x\';1)1{~*:izc.I»xIxmsisz hailireak in I’rim=s——1\'i)ic the I~‘u$*iiier - ‘ .: Iioduciinnsi h:',:'""“”'>"~i 2n.Ii Prinir-I "AniEL’PT('iiT1‘Y‘. ail hut 5:35:21-l ii-urn. uuriii luv. -mi .l‘£,‘-;-::cui. duwu io 1"“ |'fiPiNI:\.'z-i lluxiiciiicln-ii iiahoikcrciiirfs. nu "MRI!-¥ in~i mu.-r.-, ‘\’A'f|.' 15.-. i’.“.'c Iinl 20¢: rui. ‘Eu’ ‘~‘iiir'i‘r-i ii.-Iniiknro-iii:-iev. cuinrl or r'!'x~ '.’.'w. '..l.’:c Ind 40¢; cut down vi i«-iii.-ii iimi-iiwrriiiclii. All linen. ti ww vi in '..’U-- o-.-irli. lirizr-iii-‘iii-«I iiauoii:i~r.~hix-it. all ' A-_‘_-i‘ \‘€-ivr.-. \‘\U5HX ‘..‘.'n- Inn! 356; mil. down iu 1’ -c. 1":-,~'i-r 2.-‘tar iiaxuikcrcliirix. lwiiird. worih -i 1» «iv» mu. \ 5". . __~_~_ _~_.___~_ I5€>".{iE’if.=;:s.. bros. . "‘Iisii:e time to ionci up. Your inst finance. Noic’. I :"“‘_""‘?(E'i_¢* lif.:\‘)' id:-aciicd .\i:uiin: cut down “H 54" rift‘? Inf! bin-ac.-iicd Muiiiii; cu! in '3' in i. _ _ M irrfnri‘ uubiuciieui Mmiin; cut 3,.“ if?’-in .c v.. iv. ’ h_"1ﬁ.;:nr imiilrnrbrd Sheeting: (‘Iilii(iWii from a., 3,, %‘?;||_'V.-glry lilflfhﬁd shcsziinrz cut down tron: ' . . " . ‘ v’¢:z.i..E"3‘.',“V;‘?~t-in FI3t‘:)(“n hlcl-Chtd and un- um [M In :1 5.«‘~\\ll‘f!‘lllII .9 to .":c. :.-,4,”-_. ( uf;r‘i_irlir4\‘)‘ Xicd Ticking; cut down ., . only 3 xx‘. (3I.\'G}i.\HS ‘AND CHEVIOTS ‘A 1’ric¢s That, should Open the Eyes Pm:-‘J9? Luci} in iiiis Community. ’ - "1-‘-cvziimce fur (Mic. -. .-‘Dc . ‘tr’ _ . '. in ,,'g'»‘.*-‘,‘ “M Mr f..in.-iunu for be. .,m V‘ rvuu-Lu-rt (or bar. . 3, sq“ " rrw iln.-as (iiugiuuus iur 54:. 59:“ 1-~r.’»c. ~“six -4"‘ in», mg, ~’u°f2*‘¢ Cin.Yi«I£eX rsgc. 54:. ST} a » i E A FINE ILAY-.-OUT FOR THIS WEEK. PRICES AWAY DOWN! LOWER THAN EVER‘! READ! At 4 1-2 Cent.-1. 12.5 piucos Saxony Piaids. iieducod from me At 5 Cents. 75 pieces: lniporini Siiiriinxs. ’ - iioducod from me At 8 1-3 Cents. 150 pcs Fnncy iirocmied iiross Goods. assorted si.yiaa........i¥.oducod from 156 At 12 1-2 Cents, M in-:<_Gersior Suiting-1. ht.-nvy and iiori-nnixin.-ii...........ii-:dui:ud from ‘.’.5c At 12 1-2 (imiin. 73i_ics ouch i'iuin mid Siripud Satin :~tuilui....................ih-ducod from 25¢ At 15 Cantu. (5 iron each iinuiirzh and German Plaid.-4. tine qun1iiy.... [induced from 350 At 20 Cents. 3.’: [ms each Ail-Wooi some and Tri- cots ....................li.ei.1unod lrouia-50 At 25 Cents, 45 pcs imuiiio-\‘i’lilih i\ii~\\'ooi I-‘runch Cnuhix1reru..............12uiiucu<i from Lie At 10 C0li_fHo G5 pus lirocadad Satin Berber, Ai;'.l'.1 Cciiis, _ 35 pics w~iuch Ali-Wool Piuid i.ndius' Cloth...................i:oducod from we At 25 Cents. ' 1-’! iii‘: (8-inch Izuuiiah Body Cash» more, extra nno quality. _ iieducmi from 60¢ At 35 Coins." 2.‘: pcs Umihio~\\'iiii'.ii Ali-\\'m';i i..'miuia' Cioih...................i:-niiicod rrommc At ()5 (Joints. 70 pcs .'-4;-inuii Piiiiii i_.udics' tiolii. i>o~i quni:iy.... ......iiuducud from 51 '25 At 65 Clriits. '.’01u:s~ 4.~i~incl: Persimi Clo.-iizinx, iioduced mom :1 23 At 84.00, 5°-\'U\’t'|ly Combination Dress Pat- iurns.................1waucod from $5 so At 30.60. ' 75 -V0‘-'0"? Combinaiiun bros: Put- tcru:»................iivducc'i from $16 so 1,50() "lit-nimuits l)re..-m Guoiix, .‘i.-<soriu.i styles, in longing ranging from 3}.’ Lo ‘)0 yards, Almost uivaif away. iiuducod from 200 I)(:pxu-i uncut. Prices lriiray Down for i.ll6‘Tliil‘iT Week! liouii: At 5 Cciits. 200 pcs muck Xorto suiiinas, nii-wool iiiiiug........ ......i:u.-duced from we At 8 1-3 C-(mt-4. 60 pm iiiaci: Exigiisii '1‘wiii:1. nil-wool iiiiiii::............ ........i{uduced from we At 10 Coiiix. iui pus iiincx Knssaia Cordx. nil-wool niilm:..;. ................Ii¢L1ucuafrom 20¢ At 121-‘.3 Cont.-i, 150 pcs Iiiuui»: Aiuoriiuu Sixiiinir. Reduced from ‘:01: At 12 1-2 Cents. 15 pcs islackgfazniu Soiicl, - 1 iiuduccd from 25:: At 25 Cents. '50 has :‘.5~inch13i:icii Bod)’ Cashmere. iiuducod from 3:-C At 35 Cents. ‘ so _])(‘:i :‘.~'»im‘1i iikwi: French Cush- iiicre, wurrniilud liil w-mi. izoduccd from 50¢ At 50 Ci-tits.‘ €i'- DCS iii-iiicii I.:13iiu's iiinviz (7xi.~xii- _ inure. 3-uru woui........l:~.\du.:«.~d from .36 At (‘:5 Cents. ‘:5 )3l‘§ 4u~incii i.ii)ilii'-I iiiru-i»: Cush- iuuru, piiru Wuui, iiiiu qu:xlii_\‘. . __ iii.-duitud (roux we At. 7.‘; Cmits. \ 3! pm: -ii')»iiii'li I.iipiii‘s iiiiwk i‘.-i2:ii- ‘ in--rv, vx'.u.i. in.-uv_\‘, supr-riinv quui- ‘ .......i:uuum.-d rruizi .1 At (50 (»'(‘iiL“u 541 pm 31 inch iiiuck "i.::-mos’ Pioiii. wnrresuiod uii woui......iimiuccd {rum 51 At 60 Coiit:-i. 9.'2m::< 4:«’~iuch iiinci; Mi-n-uni iiomu- _ s;iuu......................iicdiiL:i~d iroiusoc At, 4;} l__-3,2‘ ‘exits. 3'. pm .ucx J\'l‘$0)' Ciniii. oxirn _ ‘ hcrv.\~3- iI|H'L‘ V\‘(i0I-..u.-.TU.'i.1UCU(l {rum .5? At 7.7 1-2 ‘cuts. 10 ncgi i'ri:~sii»)"ri 40-iii-‘ii iiiuoi: 1i.»n~ riuuu Cioiii, pure silk wurp iiuducbd from Si 10 At85 (Willis. 1-: not i'ric~iiI:.-y's (0-iiton iiinric lien- rmt" ‘mm’ ‘mm mkiiifiiiii-{~ii mm: 51 13 At $1.00. in iws i'rii:-.-'iiu_\".~' 40 itiliﬁii iiinutk non- ~~,i, (_'l‘)!ii- mi'- 5 ‘ utirzv. In T ‘ ' i ‘- izvducmi from S1 40 At 81.25. 3 mm i'ries‘tic_\"s (0 ilH‘!i liinci: Henri- mm qiorai, puru siii; wiirn, _’ .i::‘:uuccd train $1 In’ C LOAKS. aux JUDD & cons " “ DISSOLVEOCLOAK STOCK At I.niwr Prices than 1'-Iver for This. v iiic 'l‘iiird Wei-k’:i 51110! Note! For ."‘.!..-“i I-‘liid iii.-icx in-nva.-.r Cimiizs, trimmoa with fur nmi ornniucxibz; Jinx Judd &. i..‘o.'_a price, $5.00 For $3.00 Find liinci: iliiil (foiureli iiuriin Twiii and nuucio Cloth Norfolk Jrickuts; , linx Judd 8-. Co. ‘ii price, $6.50 1“or.-$5.00 Find Blank Aiiwrooi liunver Clam .\‘uwinuri:ain; . .\ixix Judd it 00.‘: price, $8.50 For $6.50 Fiiui iirmyxi mid muck i\ii~wooi no.1- vu-r‘(.'iuiii .\’cwinnri.'oi.s. iriiiimod with iisiriiciinii and Oriiuliioiiti; 31:1: Judd J‘. Co.'s price, $i0.50 I-‘ur $7..-“)0 V I-‘Hui iiiut-L: and iirown Aii-wool Bea.- Vrr (‘lam .\'ownmrl>:ut-i, uioguuiiy triuiiuud “Nil txstrnvlisiii; Max Judd at i..'o.’s price. $i*2..'50 Fur $8.50 ‘ — Hm! iiia-::: or Brown Beaver Ciolh .\’i2wiix:ii~kul.-i. iriiiiiuud with plush ur tisitrucimii; Max Judd .1‘. C0,’: price, $13.50 For $10.00 ' Hm! lir‘own or iiini‘i:.'iii-\\'o01 Nieavor\ (‘Mill .\'i:\\'iii:iri;uzs,ni--zmztiy triiu'i.i with usiruiriuiii Iinci iil'liI\iii1:iil:1; ' Mn: Judd it £10.’.-s price, $15.00 For .‘i¥1().O0v - i-‘inu liilimi’ll‘l1Tl|!ii'L' or iirm-.-ti Boar. cm .~1i.urL Wraps, my or (‘¢|gLn¢r lriinixwd; .\iux Judd 3.60.’: price, $16.50 For $i‘.2.5() _ i-‘inn iiigu-ii lirncndo Silk‘ and Ottom siix .\-.-wmn Rots, irimuiod wit iunquiiiu-i ninxr; .\iux Judd & C0.'I price, $31.00 Fur $130.00 Flmi iiinck iirocndu Velvet .\‘owmar- K--l~', qniiimi satin lining, iur or iuiiiiicr trimmmi; .\iux-Judd it Co.'s price. $40.00 For $25.00 1~‘in«i iiinvk nrpcauio \'oivu-.r. and Sin: .\ir.i.:x:issu .\uwruarliois, quilted nsuiiu iiiiinu: Jinx Judd & C9,’: price, $0.00 For $27.50 ' i-‘uni .~iiK 5.-ni Plush Cionxa, 5031 or- niuucnis, quiitird *\‘tIHii ilniiix: aiux Judd .x (.‘u.':s price, 85.00 1 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY monme, JANUARY}-E, 1886-TWELNTY PAGI-ZS. — —.-.—g—wiLL OP!‘-.‘.\'——-— ON MONDAY’ MORNING THIS TI-IIRD \-‘V1i3EI{ 01% - N WWN T VVO3'D'Ii§R,1?‘UI.d Further Sweeping. incixivo mill Z\I_0si. Pl‘.l‘(3(:[)in)10 1§(‘(1iicHOIiH have bcci_;,.nnulo in order to iiisiirc :1 spoc(i_v Clearing Out of the still im- m0I]Sc Hlpck. All Fr(!.<I|§Sc1l.~i0lliiblc Gumls—-tine gouiis the pcuplc now want! A wnguwu-ioml of gumis for u. iivc-dollar bill! 'l‘iiousmids of dozens of Buttons for 1c zi dozen! Piles of Gin;.-:hum.~i for 51: ii. ynrd, "11 the best qualities. Note a few of the l'.}A’1‘ES'1‘ REDUCTIONS! DRESS GOODS. ,, u_._ AWagun-itaad OF GOODS FOR.(‘ A $5 BILL! ---—‘xx——-- .- n.ciiwiiin i& CO.’ GREAT Bleaiing «S4-KIJIE iui I«‘I;&‘L';‘T”\Ti ELS. 4-4 _a(|)i.-wrmi rod Sluiirr Flaunt-is. 30:: em down from 3-4‘:-xi}: Likn-:\'y red iwiii’i»‘i:nnEi. 250: mi down 3 u i.| -_ 3.4 i‘;.-:\'\’ navy blue twili Piuinci, '.’..'>c: cut down iruuii-10-‘. _ 4--i Wliiic aimkrr Flannel, hcsryt ’.’.'-c: uuui wire . i--. For tl...:;;i'_I('*|ii)uNd Finmirii at 754‘. E56. $1. 5125 mp! ._ ." J. 34 lac-my-iiriiiik in-iir-V-Milo inlxcoi iwiii 1-‘inniu-I. 311-; mi l|II\\‘li!l"i|ili'1."iC- .\. ii.-.'-Iiilnzun wlnii-r Skirt: in (‘I-viii. i~'hvuwi. i~‘arn~.i-vs‘ hiiii. .\iuhAir:ud Zvirhyr Knit. at iibc uii ilw niv-‘ixr. .\‘. i1.~-Imrcvniiro si-wk ni Whit» Gum-in rut dawn inmi-'1-ii-i»:-im~lin-\r<1iv.aioii; with iiuilrvim-iidniin ruiiinxr‘-at ‘luv ivinirr I-Iv-vk. .1»... Tﬂeinis’ Furnishing and Hosiery. Big Furiiinr Drop in Genie’ Furnishing ‘3 and Hosiery Department. 100 -Irv. Gum!‘ I-‘inn \\‘hiie iirr-is Shirt‘. ru-inm- inmin. vuniuin-J4-r-‘vi. “Our i'ni-'1-iv-.“ In all sin-I. ‘iii-I17‘-r. :i The -:u~h: v~~-inn--I tram 31. (‘ii lint. t:c~ui'n i-‘snrv Wimi iYiulo,~r<hirt« or iirnwen. in all -i.’-4. at '7.” ‘ |"l-‘ii! r--aim-«-ii from Si 7.1. 60 win/. 4::-ui‘-i ii--In y Wiiiir .\i¢-rim» l'ndOr-’iii‘lu. Fri‘- niw m.-.iv. ruii- and nimui-ic-rs niii: bound. ll 25¢; ru~«i»im-«I Trurli V-4‘. ]00 ii.-/. l.Arli:~~' ~‘inu~r!iiin \\'lii’!i \fl‘P'Iiin '1':-«is nr iir.1u'--v ~. in all whirl. 1:135: nr 3 far SI: reduced from ."»ﬂv‘. - 53 um, I,-quilt-«‘ ll:-,u*\' \\'iIiir “hr!-in I'm]:-rvri-in oi’ llinxxvra. in aii sixri. ll 50¢ v.-.\« ii: rvdurwi {tom 33 Ii-‘I1’ ‘Laiiir--‘ Finn i.u§u»-- \\'m\l 1!:-oi Xi:-iii:-nil-Ii i'mi:-rvu-~11 nr lnaiireis st 16¢ each; n-niurcli tmin Si 2.5. TDWELS, uuiﬁs, SHADES, He. 45». . 1 ,. iiird We-ek._ O€ Prices Airny Dorm For the 17:: dawn 1-arr nnr hi-»ar"v-«i Hm-X T-mi-Is. ﬁxizi hII‘}i"‘. xi 7" M‘:-rr ‘. -'. . 1.9 pm * ~i Hum-k Tsihiv Liurn with rmi In-r...-r. Iil li|I‘h¢‘4 ui-iv. at .'.-()v: mil. ii-\\\'u [min ’.‘0--. x 184 -i--/--n nu-~ it-mu ii‘-v-vv ‘k T-in-ch. Z.'i\—i5 inrin-I. uni. '.‘f':-:1--in-iv-ti-I‘.-' - . , ..q Quilil. ii--i live. riiniro in. 2 ¢-_g..~n vs-rr rim» 4 [uni--r|I~4, an 51 in raw: u I'l"\' 2‘! 360 \\'in.|mr ‘-'|nnl- ~‘. .\--.u‘i---I r--i--rd l~I‘a1in|'\r-I. ‘"1"? c-mii.-u.-uniiixiun -i. ii ire-I lung, :1. {be run: \a v 03..-. ]i)0 n::‘_'.].iiirhux 9! Mn Tiirlir)‘ M-d Table Dxinuk IV. ‘_'.'..~. Pill!‘-“VIIfY‘1|i|l:‘.‘I‘. BLANK? .\'o mill in tho (‘oitl_ ii'im~~: \_'0i to Como-4 Warm Up Mm‘ or .\ovor. Oniv ‘II? mlr of 10-1 Willie iiimku-is left: cut down Jr...” :1 -Ihin si in. Ouiv -H pair1-H0--i\\'iillnii!\xii\ciumiiamizknorki-ii Iiuwii |'T"iil 9'.’ '1” In I “II. . ft’. -. hiikrii lril at S: ..i:iuL wm-L ' om: :41 ‘.'-'.ir'i 1'-4 wi.m- l‘»i.1ul:r~iz_n-I luini. rx-rt tine: ‘mm .i-i mi. .2 .0: .{ in-.~« $2 Oni_\'.'y.‘ui-air ‘ii--L \\'hii-e ii - i an v§nwv1frmIi$'.' ‘.'.'v M S I '~‘|. Oniv '_".' i>:ir1i—i \\‘hii«« iii.‘-a'..-I-: i--ti r-jfilﬁc Culiior~ lain wool: cut riuwn tr-mi Si!) 2"» in $5 Colored Binnkois. 7 ) mir I1‘; \\‘noi iiia-iimia I-sr 5“: .50: mnnuixcinrcrv |or:.-i- in...I.»\\- S13 3-’). 90 hair 7'7’ \\'n-II HI1‘-knit mil)‘ $3; can‘: be bought by ihv iliuiiund mini--r Si ‘.‘.’». Bod Coiiiiorii. some 5031.11!-1 at 3 row:-ni n~.\-rim-~- eiiii on hand And I" mi xi.i\s'n in price iu --I-:1: nut. SII./\."VVI}‘.~‘3. i-‘or Si "'3 ':oi .\ \\‘cmi Rlienvi riman at $170. . " ‘)}u'.I (‘Au ieII\' .-s in-xiii)‘: we-ii wurih 11%. iii rrin !“il""I::ie I |III|lii|L' ii:-iuiinu limcha nuvi: 5'n<[ 5.’: '.'.‘v. For $5 5” |ir»’n'Iir-- 1 Fine T)IIiliXil' Nvviul Shawl; gold :11 In:-r imru {or $7. FTIIF‘-$4 ".0 not is Hun. Prrsian ‘Shawl; Well worth ,0 For Si» ye-‘ii Mu hm‘ n Suvivvr i’-rrsian Shawl: cxn‘i be ('qii:lh.'-I :1! S‘: 50. Iiiiirk (':isiiniore Siimﬂsi. - Sinrin iii:_«-L" (.'ai.iiun(-re .~‘!i:iu-is at $1 '25. S.’ 25. 53. S»! M 3 I. 1)mi_i_._i->__Iii:rk f‘1Iiivni~n- “Han-it ni $1 .‘’.0. S3’: S0, 5:; .',(_)_ .:.”..lJ mm $3‘ 110: ll. 1‘. .k (‘T-.'~ nun -ilrrvi lmii<ir~ II NH‘. ' NOTION AND BUTTON DEPT. i-‘nr Ir :1 rirm-n nmi 4.0450 cn-ea V"-r_\' Drvu mill:-nx. Fur irasi-«oi iind 5.901) ézuu-H i:.1~iiin.: Spnul Col- i--n. A i-‘nr Ir .1 minor rind !'y.O<'«(1pn_rwr< .\‘I'0rlI"|l'i Pine. i-‘ur iv nl-lwv Iiu-i ."».1\’iv)pi.~.~.-- \\'hIu- Vuiiuii ‘rape. Fur Iv |)H||v'r‘iIiiil.’*.|'||i1:11‘ |‘l" liwi-' l'lu<. i-‘nr it‘ Pa-‘ii iin-I .'n.i)i)i) ~'ui\ .-r-1-hi-~-I ’i‘iiimi.1c-n, }~‘.ir(."_»4-J -i-In-ii iiini LOU) I|HII'il 'i uii.v_\'—rv'-I .\i:riiinx .. nil. DOWN GO EMOROIDEBIES! For ."»‘ nnuiiior hi; [oi of him‘ Il:unir.ir.: Hcixiugc, good \ 1iiw at 10:‘. Fur Tim rmai nu v-mil.-u \":irh-ix nl iimiiiuiirg Hnlgluxg, l'I"!iI l' ixrli-rv l’..",c..\u.i '-.~. For in .mru'hui«'-- from .'i,:‘. pi.-rm ni iic.-oi iinmimrg Hminui-irri‘. nilrv-iii--iuiii--12:24 . Fur i‘."'.c .-{mi L’:-= \n- liuru :1 iiiilr u.-1-..'uii~ii\1'i 0! Hum- imr.< ' haul»:--i-ix-rig-.5. qii:lil)' A .\'u. 1. Lil marked nimrn irvui ‘..‘.‘u'. HUUSEENTNISITING GUUHS At I3i;;.~Bi;; Losses. 200 Flnry hmrnrsin--i .l::mnm-ei Finur-L‘.ui1:c:paciiy, _‘ ")0 Hist 31 3-; uni:-u-vi ir-rm $1’. 1:.» INUITJN Finn-y i>2u:m.u:mi—iiaunlicd Whisk iiromns. I-iv: down lroiuviiﬁ.-. 101ml-‘l.* Iilnn 5)rup~i'iiri.L>rt.si:ring iup.iar.: H-- _ «Iii-‘rd {ruin '.'0s. 7.: l1UIl‘|I large square Tm iirnei--i‘:us, 5:: rmiuct-d (rum 5;. 2.'5:i«-1|-Ii Knife-sad-1‘?-rk Trays. 10:: minced lmm 5 h.-Err;-‘is la.-iu Salt and i’rm'.rr iioiiies. with Britan- I low. 21:; rL'duL1.'lJ in-:n 10¢. RLY AND OFTENV This Week Should Tie the Pub|ic’s Waichword ai;ihe,Greai'B.roadway Bazaar of ' - e. co. 3'’ , 9 ji_3RO'Zi_‘ GREATER BAREN THAN EVE Furiherﬂeduci TO CLOSE OUT BALAN “'0 have concluded that Q! I~3Iii?L‘1’~{S «) R BEFORE. TBIISTNTSWEBN or. or wmrrsa STOCK. xr entire stock of Cimiks. Nv\\‘- uizu-i<vts,' tiiim-t,\Vrn.ps, I’iu}ih Sncqiies and Plush 1\'c\nu:u‘i:cts must 1H:S01(1 bufurc the end of the prices fri::hti'.uiiy. WE QUOTE FE W 0 Misses‘ .\\-wiuariuyix. vn-rr;$i'.' .’-i)..i:c-«iiwrci to $3 93 Ladies’ .\'cwnLuiiu.~i-. wuc $12 .50 Mai 816, I51 tillrtfd in S6 00 Laniii.-I‘ iinpnri-‘vi \\'uxr~.w-vrv _!.$.l:i~.iu.-i-.11., 31;: (,0 Plush .\'u\\'m:ri.u'.;.......I:r-iiicmi lr-nu $6510 53'.‘ 50 GREAT DRIVES IN DRESS GOODS 'i'iii3 \\'iIiIK. Lot of pi:in colored int-«.-i (Joudni. umrii:‘.'(J<'. . 1:: Jun .1 in $’\‘ _\*-i 1irixiiii'in1'«is. Wvirlli 2°C....u-----qoN:1'*i'l|'(‘|l!UlNl")Il i~'n<im~.i i‘$~ivim-rv<. «mi! ’5c........llmim‘\-ii in 154: li.iuri.- Si-'iin--5 Ami (Jinn-L.¢. Wu: 1!: ‘.L’n*.iic-iuccd W19: Frtiii-ii Ii--in-‘ii: Uruu Uumil. -ll) liiciu-5 wixir. iuiil far 4306. ... . ......... . ...l€wi1icr-iuuwiu 1L‘!‘,‘c yd Ail-woui bi-r;:r:. ~10 iuclig-.1 wide: ih--3‘ \\‘i:ru '.‘.‘»c. llrvlurcil I0 JEN: Yd 38-inch L‘.uhiuv~n-I. Iii cuiorzl. worth 50¢. . IIcv1u\‘rilio'.’9c Id 40-iiic‘.i ls1l~vr0uii-‘rcucii (‘:i~iiim~rz~.K. «ink --oiorw. Iii.‘-Inn‘:--I (rum ix.';c lu 45¢ yd All-wool ii-mcicl. -£2 IiiI',|("$ ;s'i<iv-. - ‘ Iii-viliro II from $_1 3510 I39? yd Siriiwii Piminrs and \'.ri\’n‘D-, $1 yd; Hit)‘ vu.-ru 5;’ br- 1<m:L‘iiriciu.:s. Buck and Cuinrmi lirm-:ni.~J \'civci.s. 50c and $1. Tin-y we-rt $1 -"1UIXi|II$l 7.’). Aiuto! 1.000 ya» Jilnrk us-J C4"-iorcd Brocndecinnd Elripni .\ii-~Ilk (Amid. which wvro Iold imrcio~ tare ai irvzri $1 50 in 3.‘. an: all reduced to 7.): yd G3E.\’l' REI)UCTIO.\' IN GENUINE BELLON‘ SILKS. Our 51 25 mark Silk n-dm-c-I In..." Our $1.‘-0iiiw‘.' silk Tl'4N|lk‘(‘d iu............ 0lil'$l miiilnck NIL re-lured iu.................. Ail Biik lilac); )Iv:rvciiii-ux; _ - liwiiircd from Si 2310 RSC per ynrd 2'1-inch exir: good “LICK Sicrveilinut. S1: iiuuiurud (mm Sli-I0 Great Reductions linvo Been Made in Our HOSIERY STOCK.~ Wéiinre Rgiiiicodm ' T" Lldlu‘ Fllii:,|'5lri|)¢(1Culiun iin.-c. rvxuilr mania. m................ ........ ..........i9cplir La-iicc‘ in:nii:i (‘uitnu ilnsv. all col--ra. rrgruiar ' uudnu mir (irezit B:ir;::iiiis this .week7 in our Luce Stuck. torriiiiy rciliiccii. HERZOG gRass.i.&iiis.. the winter .-is-aisuii, mid hzwc out F TI-IE. BARGAINS; (‘Mi-irvii‘t I‘|.\iu in-i 1>‘nur)_'_ .‘?ii'i|wd Jinn‘, rt--'i:1.\r imzir. nil <6/vs. ‘.u..............................i iv pair Cizlidrv.-ii‘: Fn-m-h l‘.\ai1iiix'rn_ii-wart. in pizsivi .‘i:v-i rihiuroi. n-xuiu ni,_uiiv. oi!-i sir--i. !«>...... . ‘iv pair Laciiun‘ miwr iim: \VIi’i'.- .\h-rill!) Vi’-U an-i |‘:mi.; Q ‘Ma , N ....... ."'.....-Ii‘.-“‘——”..C’.~—l"""-‘.41’ Lzhii--.1‘ AH-\\'u--I Sr-ui--I \'('vi< mi-1 Vania in.... Laiiiuc‘ ,\lI~‘iVu-3| .\i«:-iivsio.-ui Sczri--t \'v'-i; and -. 1'.-mix i-';................. ............................‘0f}c Chlldn-.ii'd All-\\'owi Starla-z Vi 4 am! I‘:i)'.es in..........................................3i|-~.-i~2--.fvic LSIIlv»' Nilék $.13}; H-I-c.............-..H.-.....U-}~: ]uii' Great Bargaiiis in iiuslin Underwear. A iut 0! (3-'m".ii. '.’!3 inch Etlhi ii.1wiw‘.iir: c:nh‘d')', llixiiil)‘ Ivilctls [fury uui‘-.' :1 '..‘'x. iii -im-mi In 5,0; gr,“-cg Gowns. 8’) 1.Ii(‘L¢ 1mI|:Iislu'-'i~i.-:3‘. w.-1:3; st _".. Ii: -i\u'~ a 1.» «Sue SLirL1.:'Zl,iucks and C: nf-iii: rmtlt-. w.-rll: ‘ad. ii-“ii: ‘mi in 30¢ Skiru. S tucks. 1!)-inch e:r.im;i-ii-r_\'. vr--r‘.'.i ~51 fa). ‘ I-‘nr :29": Ciimul-U. ‘.21 may an-i iomixiiirii c.ni-r.-i.z.~x-R-_ wurih ii ..... ...l . . . . . . . ...l~‘~»: fvlc 1i«‘:y~‘ b2:iri>\\.-.nl»'..-z. \\o.'.Zi 5)-: ........ ..........l‘~»rN!i: WE OFFER TiiiS V-JEEK ——-.\.~.«-- l0.(X)0 ya;--i< ii.mi1mr.: I-Ziiii.-roe!-:3-4. :3 (-1 .5 Iil:'i|"\ \|‘l-ix’... ........i .... ..i‘nr ii)": iv.-r.ii -‘innate Aixlviiu‘i'l--l Eli I"uiu Lzwu 1'&iI\r~|.’X":iil 51. Wrviiil ' . ...i'-if [06 .,i5; ”'IinlkI'i..i5i‘f~-1i“)' m-i-I Irinii S1 in Si i0—wuii I-c .~«-i-i Kim ‘\'\'I‘K......\i -vi! - iiznciw Auuihvr i--I oi’ mix li;i.i-ikm 751', iriil he an-I L.....<. .. .. La-ii--V ijuiura-:i ‘.‘|'l‘nJrI and (, 1.1.. 5 ii-ii-’ ‘ H31-".lII‘|1 :~i-nu-'<. A in! oi’ iiliiiiiut. In (_‘n‘;~u I.‘i.;-~ an-I Ti.-ix-*1. .»... .......—.... “ill I-x~ mlxi um w='«"«’......\i ’.";r: yii: Hint)‘ are w..ri'i 5’): 1‘unri~i icuiiliug . .......... ................2.'x: in-X Latin-3‘ \\'hiic Lia Al .(.‘-viiarx............... Ia-iicx‘ \\'miv Lin--u t‘x:iia.. A iui. oi i’au\-im:ui-‘ii-'-. vi-urih .51 ya-I, i:.--iu.-o -i ii.i< \- wk‘ 1 . ',-.‘i: in‘! yyd A1010! Ciiil-In.-ii‘» i.im‘:.'u:s.’u~~-i L‘-J-zirs. . .\i'."~-~: uur:!i inc A lot of Ci_iii-hen‘: (fa-ii:xri..............1i\).': «uni: Soc Yuk LZl(,'(¥.‘<i A Iii‘Z.\"l'UCl{Y BOY. Who Hus Him Sonic Exnorimico With the liismiiri (.‘iiiimlc. 3! r. V\'. J. Snmrrn. L’ii':3 Six:-ricinii Awiiuo. 'riH' ifmnl mini .‘i:alc ui |CI‘iilliI'k_\'.ilui:i(‘ 0! ins! hvisvs and uir \\'0iiu'ii. is 1-rriiysu-ii rv-I-n-scuiwl in Si. Lmxiu, and mnniix the very vlniiiiiblc-.rt:pri~~:v1iiilll\'r£ is Mr. Sn‘-ixu-rs. (in: siiivii-vi nt iiiu nimrc rut. To 5 r\‘[mIiv'i’il1i'Uil>1\Ji)i'I’ \ir. Smncrs nioi: “Hi wuiimru M }’r::'.ii.!v-ri. Kin. '.”J ,\L-an um. and ih.\\'v- lu.c~n in iiiix i uy «ix 3.-:11 <. AI»-nil ihr.-~~ }A'}H‘i hr» K urn ink;-u iimsn ~~ iih miaiiii. i ani-.|-:- -I tin» usual .m.urn: vl M'r'uiIu' ai-I in-.n ciuriu-I an-i i-siivni iimaiirim-s. iuii ~ u:u.i-iii in-ii: l. *3 vi Nu‘ Iim'inI't~ i-will -i u ruil-iniililll-vii 1-! n with :1:-lui,\»-in-|:~i.1 air.-'i iii--x - “ 5;-iui. 1:.-i i pun u h.n|. I an V-I‘('.'.iii : -u‘-. I «~. I Lani is - c-i.ii.u...i pain in my inn-o ‘I . i A uinimiw.-.‘ ui Ii|||I‘iL‘~ Ill ii.I- ixrwk uf ill)‘ I ‘|'n~17u’~ivIu-- 3 -.-in -ii.-iii.-vii. null im Irju-~ I‘ii|i'nI in iu- :'iim'-i. i haul in riw Hi‘ in)‘ null: ¢»i::iiri\ . i‘.\i- nu~u:ii~ agui «'-vn-vii:--I with Dr. \i-'- ('»I_i- uiui “rill iimlvr Tliv lrvaim--i-i. iii inn \\--i-ks INPI‘ iw I"-!l¢liu'|I0‘i'll In in Ill im- iwaw ni-Iv in xn in «ink upnin. \\iI1'i~-Bu inr mt-nib» i i-:i~i ii-vi in-1-n niche in do I niiw-Xv nt in-IL. in .1 -ii‘!!! iimu I 1-mini In}- ic-ii l'i'Ii"l'|i) vur-vi. nmi I-_\ iin- iiiuu I! I: xIl‘iIiuii- airaii-xi iu mic that (in: (‘un' I4 in un-.nii-M.“ i. GEE§AP McGﬂY, LATE OF BELLEVUE HOSPiTN,‘Ne:l, Yliiil, .'i.\-' ini»'i>'i(‘i-N .\‘i' 1510 LUC.-\.H"PL.\(.»‘l§. ST. LOUIS. Tn~:ii.d wiih rquni §.Iir‘m‘\I nil 2-urnhii-‘ «um-1. v.-urini: d..:¢lI|i!nl|‘1|TI'l|| raii_\'m-.'i~i-ii-rs--i Iii--iii‘.-uoiu. . - .],~v‘;I'n"n‘ irvairni mw:r.-»iui-_\. (‘»m<iiiii])- 3 ziu'.~ii.wI-1'. l'_\"iN‘)|‘|1. IZM1-:i_i.aii~iii mil .u_\"-.»...u~ in.--~..~ «. .\ii -Ha“: Ini'inI.\i' iu iiw . |',\"i‘.\iii‘.ili?l I. i . Q nun. $10’). in i ii. i; iini‘i::: 22:34) iu iia. ui.:1io~ip.in.: (‘xx-. ~ iv. in. i_'».rn-:in.-minvnne I":A‘|'i\'t‘l pmmi.i:\tirniiuii. ,\n I--i~ . ion :Aiu\ii‘irvl LIial('~a Icvuiiiititiiittl in «i s-ii.in oiainus. T.NNAi"ii J. iiziihiiiaiiiii, \\ iii i.-:i-~i‘:- aiimil .a'..nu::r,\ ii. in 3l1ii‘i'i:i'lurrr uf nnd~ -4-\\I ii ..,. hiauiuinu Ladies’, iiisscs‘ and (.'iiililrci1’s HNE smiihi SLIPPERS. Iiulux rc-nit--i iiu¢-:i‘v)\-.-iui:i»i1n:«. iwi imw able in ii]! I” ur-ii-rs pi-mniviiv. .11 r--:i~-=n:»i-i-- |-1 in-.5. ;\.<i~icri siuﬁk 4-i rimus ‘.~m~.i :ii;.;:.-:4 always on huh-i. 2.-"Sal: iimniis-"inn-r or iiw Patent Adjneubic I8 N1‘ Ni IS .\’()l.I) ll\' (l|{()CI'.Ii_§'. ' _i_izi_iery. i'ur. Xi-vriiiii and iiziiiiiii Nix. CHOERRY“ 'LUMi3Ei‘? .\i.~n. Wiuiiu link and ("_\‘|n'o--- i'iilm:. . \\'|i5la- Disk and \\'iuiI- 1 mi.-i'r R. it. That. \\ iii'l‘ll i’i.\'i; l?i:iiu.iJ i'i\ii:i'.|:.~‘. }[.\ii0(I.\.\) LL.“ iii-Iii .\ M-‘iI(.‘|;\ LTY. H1|\II|st'_Ic'l-I" -'ll'!3Up'I'lI=I'i5'-‘~ u 1:: i:..- i;:uu- ii i:--.;. |i’l' fr Ami in-uuiiatliiu-r‘ --i iiriin. ..'.:.;\' iimm---1 in iiiii 1‘ \ui.i._\. up an-p;.v;-arr-.1n.i.u.--.|; in .~_u..4..1.i inn and ‘lIiZILX‘i'qllkilﬂli-‘-4. ni Iv-in-~i mar.-._ ;u u.x._~i.. 1;;--..wn ui ﬂu‘ in’)! grmi.-~ nl .\i.aii«-.'.n:_. . ii. Hoiii_is_& cii1'$‘.iii‘i:5}. iiihiz Snruse Sis UAPI'1‘AL, éiomoddf" » i 69 GEORGE WALKER. .. ' ii.-lairiisiirtl 15(4).) ' FAWN BRO KER, 320 AND 322 I.()CUS'i.‘ ST. In-.:ii-r In ])il\iJi()li(i.‘i. Xhitciicsi. Jewelry, Giim. Pint:-in. ('k>UiiYiaf. .\imii‘:!iiisiruim:nla.'i’z’unka. \’I.iis¢-. tin. Mime)’inuiu-iiniimn-.i niu. ijiioaix buuxbi.M-N and qcimixc-i. iuinm--.i-in [num- ud. Ail imod: uurzuiui 4- rv;m.u~n:iii.i:d. . RUB "§(;i'ri3~iiN‘i: ‘iv “Illch in Go «I Led." AY- }'.’}?a'u1d-' 'an.ru‘Rwryihiux: l"i.ui):£, Fuuxnn.:,Funoo1js-. :Ur.:s'Alli2Zl'TI. inn. Pimmii. aka. Any01iocu.nunu ll 1A Cumin iiidr lirunh in each Box. Prim 50 six. [at rur iii:isr'u (iinmxo Ibm»-as nil unixiimi-:3. I i Sch! by Puxr Dziun-. Dluuournk i.in7ioiu'.:u .\‘g\‘r’_‘}_'nri: (.'b«-micad Mn: i‘o.. Li X. GTHHL )6. Y. SPECIAL DRIVES . U! all Ihi.-Lii"~-'2 -. uni .i[I(3HIGA.‘1' .ilA PM‘) 1*'L()0I{L\'G, BEIGE r1i*i5:.w<:i«::~.*i:~;§: , . ._......_..i ..»mu....n_....i._..... TIES IRIS}! 1’iii}iii:i?2}i. Attitude of the English Parties en Hume . Exile Deﬁned. -...u Cviiadstorie to Ridmlnto Power 5;; Pa.rne1i’s Bhouiders. Criticism: cm. zine Qm-tn‘: .s'peco:=h.-—_4;¢:z;,;;r‘; 0rtug‘ric:ni Pym-:1ec.ii'niii-si-“i'c~mp4sr oi" Tuiri’:-an l.ib4-«nth: 1'7: fol- iuw the 1!. 0. 3!. Special (‘nMr-trmm in the ﬂiaho-i‘u-’morrn£.. I.--Nrrm. Jrmuary '::i.--Tim ms; hm any: .3 iH"1’rii"iii'mi:*iiint’3' S.¢.~¢s'.(m i::i.\'-,'~ .‘-iiitiim-at 1;; uii.~*-'im’a the }i(,1Siii0Kli3i',_t1it\ rnricsin pvjiitfstni fl!lfU('.s in (in! acid on um irida qu-kstiun. ‘rm hiiiiisia-rs are iinixipcrtrd by the darn: Q :ii:\i‘._\" or their Ioiioswrs and by we continued d.-vmum‘i< at A large iiesrtiun 0'! this yvrma mr "70 nd<'rmism or rixomus xzimsiires in iruiami, 3’NI‘Y'|‘x‘il {tom (xii-.*rin;: t"DiiCo.'4..<i0i1S, this has -‘5t".'li|‘lX iiioix: mm as It Liovernmiusi. Th-.-y \‘Xi':<t. iiuw mi men: riiiroruncu. iroui hnnr ’ to hour. Tim only question ra- mniniii): is imw - they will mate their cxlz. Mr.‘ t‘.imi-who and izur-Joiicm-era Mi‘ nrifuiur irylixac :9 some thomlopmpoao n H".'\\‘CU\‘I'CitiIi bin. thus insuring their die- rcui. on A ruinous issue. sir. Gindsitonou c4‘I('I‘t‘i0il iosi. um Liimrzii warty at irsasi. thirty 2-ears. no mm’ \\‘:Ii|i.s to win mom brick by tzu'riiig thd (‘misrrwiiiv-es 112.1. '3;-1 mimi _ brush. Tu trust:-arc this xnsnexircr K116332115’ iiou. W. ll. smiih has hi-mi mix: to Iminnd on a mi-'simi of li‘iquir)'-—rr.-iii; to 1433!} Iimo. I\"inny (‘(iii.~s~.~.rs‘riti\‘\:.1 are o1\i\-3.41-cl ton cher- cioiizznwrunn.-nit. and are 110: likely to be cmigiii in the trap sot. by Mr. (_3I.'l\i'§i0i.iO,, hm wiii ivre.'«‘r _ to 3:0 mil: on sniiii siiiu issun, suvii as the imw mies for the busi- nms or the iiousu. ciosim: «ir-hntn cvnry night at i‘: <i‘ci.:(-K, if (it‘Tu:1h"duii that. they would um no .'u'i’I(>il*5i)‘ ii.'niul'.:x‘:'i in UN! CO1HiU','v'. They coui-’i iinl. carry co-‘rel-.'m. £ver}‘boz1_\'. -:-xwpi n i‘o'.x- biimi ohi Turivs, see: mo mm)» iii'S.~' or hrins.-inx it rurwrird. but against {ho h‘ir<'m;: 0:!]i0.~3lI()i)aiiihi(I0 tiwir mvn party '1'. is i.‘¢)iii|H_\' ii01‘(‘iL*-is fur the Gov:-riznimit to pro- pow in-~'w <‘Uli(.'c‘.'4Si\"Jii~‘. Turn which way they win. «iv!-‘iii. iS'iii0\'"ilirlrJ. .‘-inny Conxurvm- iivus‘ ihiiixiiiu sooiii-r ii: conic.-5 the butter. The (_7riu'i'ii'5 ﬁ]iLi('Cil and Lord Rzmlioiph ('iiur<'h::i's vmu.-iuiiinL' remnriis on I-‘ri-lay (.‘€3ii\'ii:(‘L'd um immo rulers that the (?m'urii- nwnt iii-i imi. n;I.-im to biri for their vole. :ii.\ii_-it.i.\'i€‘i‘iiXC§21.IiC)eN)3E?S. _ Thl~4iim~u' iin-in but‘): on 3ir.G::id~‘tono, who inn»: miiy mzx-in u :1 his mind to sit. on use 'i‘ron.s-iiry bu"iii‘ii uc-.i-are tho i~:u.<i«'-r recvss. iiu io.~'i. no (mm in inniiimt oiurturcn, im- zidavorimz II)('i\Tii| fears in Ei‘i'.:iui:ii mi the mm hnmi, nmi on the minor in.) niina-nnccd to‘ the In‘-inc I‘b'i\‘l‘§, in vciiexi but imc-iii~,:i2)io imi-’ uumzv, ximt his Iii,iJiIl was imido up to imvo their xii;-in-rt at n rricc nxovi. Mr.1‘:irm:ii mid 1.55 f\vi1H\\‘I-i'.\' l|\(\.'ilOl1 with we daomest 1!il|.‘i"7.~iI, nmi r--i\mri’r-iii; chm.-.red .\ir. Glaci- smm.-, wim, in spi-;ii:in'.', turned niiuo.-ti: o.-x~ viusivciv :0 i.iu‘iii. !li.\‘ mmiiusr toward i.ii(im_ Was‘ Unit or it :~iii-jiizmicd i.‘t)liiiii(1li-iv!‘tréniiiig with u conqu-vrimz .':-rci-. The imino ruiurs \\'L‘i'i.Iii:z‘iill'i1ii}‘diﬁiitiitﬂ Limb not tc-ocxuiiant. 12:.-zuru iim iirst izi;;ht',~: iiuimtu had closed uvvrybmi)‘ rvuiii an»: um: .\ii;. (;i:ici-sioiie burn mu-ro im~i HI-'I:‘i~li fuioiii ixzsirocizo;-tfniiii could bu i’r:um .\iini.~:t-.‘r wiioiu-x-or he ciimso in producu .~i-caii':__ii<.-.-i for tho iuiliiiinom. or the iiuwriiicu aruiupuci. 1 l)i‘Hi:\'0 im “iii bu time In whip IJi:ilIiii'l)'Ti1'.') tho iracru. I-3 siiurico nili_i1lii‘liilli"cD% nmi pr-ricxmun tho inujoriiy of lib.‘ miimu i-- '.i.di. :.n ir:~“.i i'uriir.iiim.i can he ;:r.1iiiu-.1 wiiiinui ciui:ni::m‘r!ii;: tho uiiii._\' oi’ Hi! ('iil[Iii"i"_. I place no l’(H:iiii.‘L) on the r-~pori'.1 oi Iilliiit!X'«‘)il.~3 ii»;-in"-uii.2ii:i in tho Libnrni pnriy in the lic-u~'s~<-i ("rIiiliinli~'. Xoc A cnrpornrs l.-u:.rvi \-xiii rv’:iu—uI--1'-oiiuwhiuiﬁ Gr:-ui dukes mu‘. iihhio 5iIl'(\.s' Ii:-'i_\'1i|!‘L‘{i(0ii nmi Oiwruimt, but ,\ir.~(;imi-11-nits’ \\ :31 ill» mi:-' nxmiic-ii: hnv-J uiaiiii-iniit. forces nt -cc-iiixxiaiizi to recon-r iii.-I ]m\\‘ui'. and carry his nwasurcs. Tho Irish irmi--r_~x, iiowmmr, uiii i:i~ii.<t on seeing tin.-.~-> IiiV’1l.\'ill'(‘3 iirst. ’I‘iiI:y n-itionii)-:r Kli- iimtnliz-.in, umi d:~‘tru:it Dir. TZ'l"\‘0T}‘Llil, Ifiird iinriin'..".-vii. .‘~Ii'. i,‘h:iuiboriuiu mu] Sir \'.'iii- iam \‘-~rn--n iiurcuurt. 'i‘iii»;-‘xviii not be so xinipi-~ as in iiinkv: (hi-so Iii-.'iI niiiiixiurs a;::iiu in--rci_\' in {nu viciiuis to d(-cepiion and misc )|l'\Jiii3.\L‘:i. . Ml7.<‘r iii’: ).\' ‘rm’. 1ii).\'D. MI‘. -"I'I”‘1i'.~‘ sin‘-0:‘): mi i-‘ridny xiigiit pinin- I:-'iiinii§.'ii iHSL‘I‘k‘UU)' ll’\i“l"ﬂli.‘d this dcciriiuu. .\ir. iiimisiuno iimi said that he \\'ﬂl1lL'IJUiliO io study iilu miusiiun. .\ir. ‘Sexton si;:iiiii- cnniiy rc-piiod that we Irish ieadurs will give iximiiuio.~,inii. iiicy do not forgot. that nine‘ ('un<crvui.i\‘u.~i have tried to 1;-)\‘Cl'il.[r0I&l)d wiiiioui L‘i')‘.'l'('iI:li, and thus iur hud ideal: fE1i|'l)'V\\'iIii ihuiu. Mr. Sexton said: "1 'pii._\' ihu uuvcriiuiuui. miner than‘ biniiiu it." ' _ S--nu or the Irish icmicrs nro bitter toward Luril .~:i1i~imr,\'. nix xu.-ii known thn.I.Lord 5(lNnLilll‘_\' mid his C(In5.'Il;{|l0S are willing. and (.'\‘\"H :uixiuii~, iu truii:~‘.i’«.-r the rcsxiunsihiiiiy uf (3i)\‘l.‘i‘iiiiii‘iii. to lhu party wiiich has a mu- Jni'iu-, but they can I'1ULll'D". uiiiii voted out. '1 iii! uiucii-iiuciits in iiu‘: ﬂl1UT£‘.~iS are ins_i;.:niii- c.'ii_it. hut. suvii us iii;-;.' ur-.-. «ilvisious will 1vr£3bulii,\'iu:iui:uii on .\innxiuyni;:hL. it du- ia-:ii.'m!. iiiu U0\'Ul'Iiliil‘:iil will i-ruiiuiiiysoilo iiu: Ei:)i‘l.i£i-.\Ii)i1 to x-cure, mid h~:u'o .\ir. (Elmi- .-eluiiu to Inc» the wiuiiuu of tho mighty pruiiiciii. iiy fur the host .*1]\I"OL‘iii'."( _\'v.t. irimiu are those or Mr. i'.u'm.-ii umi .\ir. S-.-:;iuu. .\ir. Gidd- stuuo turn:--.i tuwurii cacti, lhuiniiigz with siruin-~:i i:iiu..-iiiiuu. piiiiiiizz his -mind Ln his our in C:|iI‘ii on-.ry w-mi, nu-.1 StJiiiI_)UiiiU3 ('11:.-\.'I‘iil:Z. .\ii‘. i';irmsii .‘pL'vi:u iii an ems)’, vunu \'c~r:.:ii.l-mni uuy. iu-I. llililiiii: iur L-(rm.-L, hub ni\r- -.--e Xvi"x)iliit’!lI‘.' ii. ,\m:I»r«iiii;: to my own i;l|M'r‘\'iiiﬁ=rii\', iui inuoio u. -,4r(-ui. 1iii))i‘l.*S*slIJil(ii) an inn in-2 in-xv rabid Irish 'i‘uriun. .\ir. mix- iuu nu. nwru :1-..-;;ru.v.s'i\'o, bi illiuiit xuui ii:i~:h- iu::; _\1~L In) !~]iiiLU cnruliiiiy [Lilli ioi.»'ur.si)', umlur wise.» rs-sirnim; His (ii.i.;icK.1 on cvrinin c1-poiiuiiix fairly ionic buiii :-iaivsi or -iim lluiiio by storm. mm the wimiu :mm.~cii -wua full of genuine ii'i.~lii‘u.'i(11iii,'S.-6 and Mt. ilo received in most. (,‘uiil'l\!11llM iif.'i1I‘iii’,t iruin lino Tar)‘ buiiciius, ihcru brim: uniyoiiu iimsrruiviioii--iraiii an iiieicr ’.i‘ury.whu iiiiinodiuL~.~i_': not in nimii; Ii‘L‘ii|UiiI|l:u:i iH‘\5S\‘|ili:. niul cuiluim.-ii. The wimiuiiuusc i~rumi4.~ii Lu hr:r.r UIOIHOIIIUUI‘, struidimz iii. ihv.-_hiir, iiwru buiuir no seats for hair or Liu.-m. .\ir. i'L\i‘iii.!ii came in ciurim: .\ir. 5-(.‘Xibii'z4 M)|.‘CL'ii uni! sueiiiuii igruxiily pieu.st:gi, Thu --utiru iniiy of homo ruior.-s are proud llliil coiiiidi;-ui.. 'i'hoy support. \.'ix'Ch oiiusrovury iiiuh: with voviicruus minimum. and ~curcui_\'evs.-r ieezwu ihu iiomio iiii nil in ovvr. 'i'iiusi fur they have hud docidudiy Lino bust of Hit: dL-iintu. A IN!) vim i‘.\ii.\'i~tLL'S iii.'i'i-mu. bir. Uliid§i.Oiit..i'!i spam.-ii was not i‘l)il'inI‘K~ ubiu, except for rim <i'exierity or his ovur iuros to uni iioiuu rulers. iiuis very iioarso mini has couiiiiuui resort to 1!. bottle or iiiy~i- turlous mixture. ‘The Govurnmuni. slain iiiithl itself in rotiier :1 weak position, too d0i'IFL".'s- inn: to ndmii: ur mun-.ix life or vismr. THO reconciliation of Mr. Gindaiouo and the Fur- uuiiiiu-5 is prncilcuiiy a notice to quit. Lordiiunuoipii Ciiurchiq and Sir Michael iiiv;~ks«iicncii look as L; WXIILIIIK hninxtlouily fur’ the rims Lo move into tho 0iii)0Sm0Do whoro tho (.‘on:iervai.ivex would he rorinido abio. Wiu.vro they are. they can do no 800%-1 for the country or {or Lhciiisuivos. Sevorni now ixmznburminvo shown xroﬂt N3L""'1“’“ so spunk, nud hiwo been heard with PMi6u_08.‘ ‘ hunnoue iuwo innuea. wry uiitisttlcl-01')’ 1111' . prouiou. The dlmcuitin presented to now _ ‘s. = tueeaovsreome. ' = , _ul+._'.ro'gops’..'s:e_e. ﬂux‘. labor ‘ﬁsltaior. en walgllt i ; !'dent1s‘_xn'ec.',’.-‘ we ii ‘ . upuenavrs are mil "very, etriot. rurnorsi of dynamite andplou being henserene.__a_t every - her pulling hlm'fomlhU-In?-‘t IDOM‘-J $01110, 01 ‘the new membe_rs>ade_l-ess as ' ' is very patient, i ' ' Lerner bi brother: was recnlietioa re: use admlsslim. sad mammo- . ' ‘1.=i'‘t‘ '. . will be in‘-goroer. You "need’_ not . be 13 ‘all ' tones: 'thst.,tll'e — Govern- 9 j. . A marina-maintains a‘Iupi-ems power over the -—-..- v‘ 1 \ ‘_' H! I 180%“. _ , ’_-o1.tbs‘r0_ltI'l' eirs j V ’ Bp}ecial‘_Cablo¢rasn tothe mpebeonesnoes-at. _ Lon'uos,~Jauuary rule"hae ext"! .,forgod ahe'ad.'v (lledstouew speech nrpvee noose oi Cerumons, and that the real: and V me of the Liberal party have been reduced to . their former submission. lle dwarfed lute fpalsied liitleness his mutinous colleaznee. ' .- these results were enormously assisted by . - men's and sextouu. moderation. lir. yiadstoue _ has resolved that he ,wiil " not undertake the ioruletion of a cab- inet unless" be deep so for the ‘ sole purpose of carrriuit measures, or home rule successfully through, Parliament. .In this event, should Lord llnrtinrtonﬂand Hr. Joseph VCI.1ﬂlllDCl'1ﬂ1!I~X'01uI° $040176 Wm! hiuainiiu mnutry, he will fallback upon such men as’ John Morley and other newer and younger Radicals, who are willinit to Jollovr where he leads. Hr. William Henry- lmith, Lord 8B1lsbiir}"l into ‘war secretary. whose acceptance of the chief '80-oretaryship -for Ireland has caused surprise to the Liberals and tilled the Tories with admira- tion ior his party loyalty, is is lstal-, snrc, iigupstanual, business-like man.- Iie loo‘.-s younger than his years. and, his frail); and vklndly face and simple and cordialpinanners cast a charm upon all who came in contact with him. ‘He is not much of a "speaker, but his headis sound and his Judgment good. Ills enerky. ndless than his wealth, made him importantto Lord lleaconsneld. who was the tint Fremier to edvauce an-.semn to the dignity of a Cabinet‘ oulce,and thus inci- dentally discover forliessrs. Gilbert and Iulllvan a theme for Pinafore. Mr. Smith does not love his_collesv,4l'ie of - the ‘India Omce, Lord Randolph Churchill, nor does Churchill love him. Churchill thinks Smith an old few. and ‘ out'of place In afrory Cabinet, and Smith looxs upon Churchill as a young man with a View glittering, but rather suuerfliglal ideas. ' who has been thrown to‘the surtacs by the pouiical disturbance of the past two years. romp. Lord Salisbury‘: knowledge of the triction between these two Ilinisters pointed the way tour. Smith's translation to the Irish Chief seoreteryshlp. _‘I‘be appointment is one of the many signs that the Premier is manaxlnsr things for himself, and it saves the '.l‘ories' Iroin bothering themselves about the appointment of a new Viceroy before they no out. The political situation, as farae it atfects Ireland. is verymuch complicated by Tory dissatisfaction at the Queen’: speech. One leading Tory peer has already branded the speech as "a mess of gruel and gunpowder." Hr. Pal-nell‘s speech in the House of Com- mons Thursday night is continually beiust,re- ferred to in terms of the highest praise, be- cause of its calmness. tone and dignity. stinn‘s Mission. DUBLIN, January 23.-Hr. Secretary Smith is’ coming with proposals to buy out the land- lerds and to sell the land cheaplyto the unantls. _ - xenunisusb a rnitccbnitr. The Queen's words,‘ "I am rosoluieiyop- posed to any disturbance of that fundamental law of the union," is much diiuiuislicd by the publication in the Freeman’: Jimrmxl to-day of the fifth article. of, the act of union, which said: _"TllO preservation of the united Church as the ‘Established church of England and Ireland shall be taken as an essential and fundamental part of the union." Yet the Queen has laid a‘ precedent for "the dis- turbance of the fundamental law or the union" by signing the bill of me. disestab- llehlng this "fundamental" Church portion of the union. Iier “resolute opposition," therefore,‘ has proved lrrosolute. Parliament and she.buve made’ a disturbance in the union already. The publication of this fifth article and Mr. Sexton‘:-i speech last night yore the "absorbing topics today in all circles} ; Glad.-ii.ono’s Fiery Eloquence. l1KLL.VD'8- CAIIIB CIIAMPIOXRD IN BUKIXING VVOIIDS. Sp"eclnl Ctsblosrrrun to the Globe-Desuocr-at. _ l.o:4b'ox,Jauuary 23.-—'I’he nrst Dempcrutic _ rariiamsat has entgred upon active lire under conditions threatening its very existence. ' Three powerful parties confront each other. Intrigue isxho order ofiho day. Combina- tions and disintegratlens are hourly plotted, and all is uncertainty. The great Liberal arinyis torn by doubt.s,dlssenslous and di- visions. Impending revolt among the Whigs ls openly proclalmed..'llIoderutes and Radi- cals are hesiinting, and only one great man knows his own mind. Amid this chaos lIr.C-ledstone has boldly grasped the Irish nettle. lie is resolved to couferhome rule on - Ireland. All his lieutenants are shivering and quoting, but the grand old man faces the difficulties; and dangers with a light heart. The Tory Government is fatally stricken, and it lies like a log on the political sea. The mass of the Liberal part;-' shrink from entering into power. They fear Jest popular passion shall be excited by the Tory or-y.‘,'.lhO empire in damrer," and the Liberal .pariy overwhelmed. This dread lieope Mr. Gladstouvs late colleagues silent spectators, ; while on _ his single shield he bears the brunt of the flxlit. It was a splen- did slant when the "old man elo- quent" rose front among his cowering lieutenants to criticize the Queen's speech, ind challenged the right of the Government itorelnalnln power; .11: words of marvelous beauty and power he declared the Irish dim- culty must be promptly faced.aud clearly announced his readiness to undertake the great truth of paclnoutiou. It was an epoch- makltiz speech. The Iinullsli Liberals re- mained cold. They were cbary.otspplause, 0 1 v ' ' . but the volume of Irish cheers sustained and '_exolted the ‘orator and rolled‘ through the House. drowning or ooinbotlnzovery note of dissent. . su.lsiii1ur's nrs sitstiib. Wlienilladstono sat do-ra the fate of Lord ‘8alibury‘s iioveruinent was sealed. noilonxer asecrot tlust ).lr..(.;isdst-one has been for some ‘time educating his party on the home rule question, and that among those won over to his views are Lord Spencer and Lord Granville. Mr. Chamberlain also has come down off the fence and axreedto support I-fr. (llaxlsi.oue's scheme. On Friday,’ "after \ir.,i5exton's ‘magnificent statement of the Irish case, the member for Birmingham advanced up the floor of the House and coin- pllmenteil the Irish orator in an ostenta- tiouslv friendly manner.. It was a sizuiiI- cant incident. . . ‘ ’ _ . The situation is shortly this: Lord Salisbury is in office. but not in power. we removal from omoe is only a question of tactics and days. The Tory chief maneuvered to get thrown out or oulce on the house-rule ques- tlon. but his scheme has failed and he will be tlirdwn out on some minor question. Mr. Gladstone can then,coi:ne into power, pro- pound his scheme and sgcure for it an ample diecuseiou before the dissolution which must yellow the inevitable refusal, of _’ theliouse of . Lords to pass any home-rule scheme. This refusal and dissolution will PPODIDLY 0¢¢I1l' in -the autumn. . - ‘ Naw Yonx, January 23.-E. ll. Purdy .t (‘o., renineimelc-irs,» made an assignment to-day - giving preferences of 881.751. . e y _ﬂg_'6"¢ornas' V ‘ ‘er u..'u§e.s'umnos, ‘ I iFOIiEIGli-iaFF1lII8. La toaasmina.‘ V V iaethe of Wales. - I ‘I ‘ ' r '1 , 4, . _ I.‘ Gleaningf-froia (A}erxnauy--Festivities _ 4. at-the capital. . from the :l....‘.l City-Xlhllisue Ae- ' tlﬂty in Bnuiia~caaadlan Fish- . ' j eriecg-Flashes. ﬁpeeiai caatej1Seeter.to the Globe-Democrat. _ ;l..oxbo:_s.Jenuary 23.--d‘be good ‘people of Obeeterare greatly eai-axed‘ at the Prince of Wales idsrdisappointinx them in diseinbarl:~ In: atwavsrtoa, instead of at Chester. while on his way to visit the Duaeo! Westminster, at Eaten 'l1e_ll. ‘e alleged cause for the charms of pmzraln e was .ihat the Prince had received iutlmations which-led him to be- lieva that Chester had been stocked with dyn- amite for his especial benefit. The truth, which leaked out to-night. shows that the Prince was kept away from Chester by the cred ulity of the noodles at the head of local affairs, who somehow got it into their heads that it -as the intention of Irish conspirators to dynamite the Dulce oi‘ Westminster’: seat, Eaten Hall, and that ‘the preliminary fire- works would be set of! on the arrival of the Prince at Chester. -Eaton |_lal1 was to be blown up for what 511'. Labouchore, in the House of commons last night. called the Dulce of Westrniuster's "scurrilous and disgraceful attack on the Pprneliites. " As a ‘matter or fact the Duke is a. liberal landlord, audspends his money lavishly in the vicini- ty. ms heirisachlld only 6 years of uric. and the people who are benefited by the Duke's liberality are in deadly fear of some a cldent to their patr~on,and that thev would th n be oblizedto suffer the ills consequent on the long minority of the young duse, whose guardians would cut oil the present bountiful outflow of money. These circum- stances. coupled with the visit of the Prince of’ Wales, whose cominsr carried ‘with it etc id rumors of dynamite, scared the citi- ze s of Chester almost into a panic. The Prince, who is both brave and sensible, is quite vexed at the fuss which has been made over this, the latest of the dynamite scares. . POLICI PRECAUIIOSI. The police authorities are again taking ex- traordinary preoautions to zuard against the possibility or dynamite outrages. The guard! of the principal public buildings were doubled to-day, and there are indications of unusual police vigilance in every‘qu_urter. It leas- sorteil that this activity on the part of ‘the police is occasioned by the fact t at the au- violeuco, uttered in consequence of the un- satisfactory character of that portion of the Queen’: speech roferringto the Irish ques- tion. It isnoted, also, that to-day is the au- nlversary of the explosion: at Westminster Hall and the Tower of London, and some ap- prehension has been felt lest the day should be signaiizod by a renewal of the outrages. A Chblnet Council is in session this afternoon. and extra police are on duty about the build- iu . “ 'i'iu: c.\.\'.\ui.l'5 risiuziuiis. sir Charles Topper, the Canadian Commis- sioner to England, in an interview with e. Cable News reporter to-nay said that he tins ‘astounded at the 6X!.I‘ﬂOI'dll'l9.l‘)'V'0l‘dl0fI given by English papers of the debate in the United iitates Senate on the nshories question. "if the summary cabled is correct," said Sir Charles, “the speakers in the senate entirely nlisnbprs-bonded the nature of President Cleveland's action. Wlieu the fisheries treaty expired Canada proposed that free inning and the free importation of lien should con- tinue pending the framing of another treaty. Mr. Cleveland replied that lie was powerless to permit free importation. he would, however, as: Congress to appoint a new Commission to settle the question, but he chould go no farther. On this promise the Canadian authorities agreed to continue the provisions for free fishing, although they re- coivod no equivalent concession. Tliere had been no extension of the treaty, and Canada was resolved to prevent the Aniericans irom fishing in Canadian water: if no treaty were made. in this event the Ameri- cans will be the heaviest suf- ferers. because Canadian fish will still be sent to the United States, despite the import duties, and sold at a profit to Can- adian nsnerrncn. The present outcry is chiefly due to American fishermen, who cherish a hope that they will be able to not the marlzcts into their own hands, thus put- ting their own eolflsii interests against those of the consumer." Slrxchurles concluded by saying that be bad umdoubt the Aiiiericmis would actjustly in treating this important question as soon as they‘ became aware of the whole truth. Of course, the treaty was desirable, but after all it was merely one branch of a. wider proposal of reciprocity between Canada and the United States which Canada was promoting. Killed Ills Wiie’s Paramour. ‘I'ltBlilllLlt TRAGEDY r:.\'.lcn:b IN I’.tlil5. special Cablerritnl lo the Globe-Densocrilb Pains, January '.'.'i.~—-'l‘iio elovuiitii murder‘ of the week was enacted under the most dramatic circumstances last 0V0ilIfl|.: oiillle Boilievarddu Tonrplo, in the ])l‘£‘ai)ilC0 of thousands or Parisinns tvcndliix their way huuioward after ihe close of the theaters. ll. De\"orneuil, so years old, a salesman in a commercial house in Paris, hail l'.eou ap- prisedby anonymous luitors of his wife‘: liiflriellty with a musician who played the drum in the orchostraof the Cirque do ilivcr. The injured husband tracked the guilty couple to the circus. and patiently iuid in aiubuscade for them in agatoway of ti house, No. 21 Boulevard du Temple. At l~.':.°.o the lovers preached, wnlkiuzr slowly, arm in a . Al. De \’orneuii* spruuit like a tiller from the gateway. stood aninsiant vritlin closedumbreliain his left hand, glaring at them. In nnotherixisiaut he drew from the folds of the umbrella an old~fushlouod rapier and plunged ltilxrouuh the ,musiciau's chest. time. be Verneuii shrlelsed in terror. :1. De Verneuil instantly mndoa luuge at his wife's heart, but only managed to inflict nvvound in the arm. rip- plng the flesh through to‘the bone. .\J. De Vurueuil thou clutched his wife by ilie hair, and bad adjusted the point (if the rupier over her heart, when one of the spectators-an ll . .,.-: Charrier, a house decorator -- rambli- etriiied and attempted to save file woman's life, and slioutc.-ll "Asses!" The infuriated husband at once struck Id. Charrier a terrible blow on the Tliilii. ow, 1‘ }")lrnoci:luirlllm senseless. The interruption, however, proved suillcieut to enable Mme. lie Yerneulltoescape. Tllemusician was mica ‘ into a neiznboriusr drugglsvs, where he died ofliiturual hcmorrhaiie twenty-three min- utes alter receiving the rapier thrust. M. De Vernsuil made no sttemptio escape. lie surrendered himself to the Coininisssry of Police, and remarked, with a smile: "I only regret that my attempt to kill my wife was not unsuccessful as my attempt to kill her paramour." ---T: The Russian Wheat Crop. sisncmlxre Arm umlisns Al...\liIilZD. special Cablexrrun to the (llnbe-.|)enmrrnt. ' er. l'ii'riraeut'i:o, January ‘.’:i.—euuw and rain combined are working havoc with southern Russia, causing grave apprehen- sions lest the early who-at crops should be ruined. ‘This is all the more discouraging to the Odessa merchants from the fact that they have lately been extremely prosperous. liearly a. thousand grain-laden steamers cleared at Odessa for the English ports alone last year. Though the crops failed in a few districts, the exports reached is total of near- iyloo,eoo,eeo poode. _ * ' xiniaxer ACTIVITY. ' We are threatened by a revival of the old Nihilist scare. Rumors ofdiecoveries of se- thoritles have become cognizauvo threats of‘ to German conimerce, ore: printing presses‘ and revolutionary agencies" are again current. «who our, who had many pleased up to go about among his enbieote, as: been an- vised'so' take special precautions. 'I'be lil- hiliet headquarters would seen: for the mo-' tnent to be at Geneva. The Government lately demanded the extradition of a Russian’ subject named Kollowsu, new in Switzer- land. who Is said to have teisillsd documents to the prejudice or the mission state. KM! towsld tleiiantlr proclaims himself a lilhilist. and Justlnes the alleged frauds by political reasons. Much to If. Dcoiei-'s distrust, the Swiss have not yet granted ‘the request, and Iioitovrslcl will be allowed a chance of prov- ing the truth of his assertions. 1 Gleanings frail; Germany. ‘ms suissa aim rue raoi-La. Special Csiblctratn tothe Globe-Democrat. Iisaux, ‘January 23.--Snow and ice have given name“ 5 siberiau expect this woes. and sleixhing and stating have been the or- dorof the «luv. The Kaiser went dowuto iwusseau island to see the fun, in which he seemed to regret that his age and imperial diimlty forbade his joining. He had been reminded of his dignity the day before, when once more, with all the accustomed pa- ltmntrv the "Ifronuuge and 0i'denlfest"' was celebrated. The scene in the cutie ehaoel, wherethe traditional service was hold, was almost as brilliant as on the day of the Imperial Jubilee. The Kaiser and Kaiserin occupied the seat of,_iiouor, to the right of the‘alt_ar. the iiaiserin wearing a magnmconu train of crimson velvet and ermine, held by two pages, and a heed-dress resplendent with crown Jewels. All the princes and princesses of the imperial family were grouped about near the sovereigns. Foremost among them were the Kronprius and lirouprlusesseu. The sight of the lat- tei-'s claret velvet robes and gold embroidery made many court beauties present break the Tenth -Commandment. The Kaiser played bispart bravely at the banquet in the "Weis- scr seal," which followed the service. over me guests sat down to table, including many Knights of the Bloc: l-In-xlo. Count Von hioitkc, who is chancellor of the order. faced the Kaiser. Prince Ilisinnrclt was repre- sented by his son, Count Ilerbert, who were A drnxoon ilnlforiil. .\lida-sy tureuzn the meal tliovlfaiser, in full, clear tones, toasted "The old Knights and the new." Later there was a brilliant reception in the palace. . COLONIAL rosszssioxs. llud Pore nonhours been alive the other day to hear the amusing debate in the iielchstag on the colonial question he would never have grown. famous by asking "whether a Ger; man could be witty." Tue great feature of the on-bate was a three-cornered duel bo- twecn iierr Woehrmnnn, of lluinburg, Herr Wlndhorst and Dr. Stneclzer. of Jew-baitiug_ notoriety. iierr _\t'oenrmaun, _of course, spoke eiitliusiasticaliy of the Cameroons and the irrnud fluid opened in the west of Atrice. especially to the brandy trade. licrr Windhorst and Dr. Sioocker ironically questioned whether Ger- man civilization should be introduced to the Cameroon neurons in the shape of bad spirits: This was touching lierr Woehrmann in a ton- der place. With much feeling be pro- tested his critics could never have tasted his liquor or they would not have depreciated it. no advised Dr. Stoecker to trouble his head lose about negroes and show more mercy ioJo\vs. Dr. Sioeclter first fell foul of llerr Wludhorst on the side issue, and then replied to llerr Wuehrmaim: V "If you can get the Jews to einlzrratato the Cameroons I shall be delighted to let them alone forever after." V _* The rceichsiaz then turned the colonial question over to the Iiudgot Committee. 1-acesul A.\'IJ rill: 1-ore. As foreshadowed in the cable of last aun- day's Guinz-Dnxociuv, the Iiulturkainpf is not yet ended. Much exasperation is caused by the sudden revival of the quarrel by the Pope in his eucyclical to the Prussian Bishops, which, though couched in courteous terms, like all the recent uxessages from Rome, vir- tually denlends concession in everything for which the Vatican ha been ilghtliiz. Prince Bisiiiarcl: has again 4) choose between war with Catholicism nud-Csnossa. vnnv rrlazsciir. Daniela, a new four-act drama by Felix Pililipol, hns.l)ocn produced at the liamburx Stndt Tiieaior with considerable success. 'l‘iieplothl,n;:es on n. mlsundersiaildlngr be- tween Rbtrlmrd Ton Leicl-cn and his second wife, whom he suspects of deceiving him \viti1.(rml.',n. law_yer. After he has turned Dauirlri out ofllis house he discovers Arum‘: nuraiilour was his own ilrst wife. The reconciliation of Daniela and Eberilard natur- ally toliows, and the suicide of the guilty lawyer brim:-1 the play. which is llecizlmiiy French in cliarnctcr, to a liiippy conclusion. ‘ WANTS TO ‘hunch: ills Cl'I‘lZlZ>i3llii‘. , lions Junsscn, the German-.\mericuu mun- oizer ofu. flux factory at Norburir. who was expelled from that town by the Government. has made application to be permitted to re- suino his Prussian cltizenslilp. A rJl'i'i¢iL\'Ai. GOV‘lZl:.\‘.\liZ.\'T. in the lower house of the l.nn<iia;c to-day, the National Liberals. (‘.‘oii.-iervaiivss and Free Cons:-f'v.atives, introduce-ll is resolution expressing: satisfaction at the passmre in the speech from the throne proiiii.-«in: measures for the protection of German interests in Em: 1-ru-lain. The resolution ill.-iu aillrms that the l..'m(linf: is really to veto the neces- sary funds to improve Still-e schools and pro- mote colonial soitleiliouts. l‘.S‘l‘A'l'l:S or l‘oi.t:s. The Government has prepared ii bill asiziux for the appropriation of several millions of marks BSUIUII. lll.Yl/ZR C0l.\’.\G ii. Tho Heard of Agriculture has sent to Prince Bismarck a resoluiion'udvisirur that if the world is sniforlrli: from it depreciation of silver l-xtreordiue.ry means slmuiu he re- surtod to with the object or raising the price of that metal. Gcrnlnny, the resolution says, should do her utmost to support allofforts that inn)‘ be made to that end. The Govern- im.-nt, it is sugar-stcll, should negotiate with England with the view of inducing that coun- irv to join with Germany in the coinaizo of sliver of full value. and other countries to re- sume the unlimited coinage of silver. The rosoluiion, of course, is warinlv commended by the biiueialiist ‘orlrans. -rinzsrmirs smxni-oar. A syiiriiceie‘ of tile lieriin Chamber of C-Jmnxerce has called upon ilio (‘bombers of Coiunicrce of other German cities to solid d-vii-izutc-i to it rnoetlni: t be held in Berlin on the '.’5:h lust. for ih-3.» )lIl'p050 of milling onresolullous ileiioiincim; the mciiopoly of spirits bill. The Bumio.-iraih has modined the bill in the direction of rejecting the Gov‘- erimloni. triad monopoilzlng the manufacture of spirits. As the bill now stands, manu- facturers are guaranteed is used price for all the goods they prodlivq. ' A rilmiiniriiu rut‘. The prmluelinn of \i‘ilderbrush’s new play, Das xi-uo Gebot. has been forbidden. The plot deals with the struuiile of the period of the reformation, and the reason given by ibe uuiiiorlties for the prohibition is that itwould be efleilsive to the Catholic Church. l‘ARTITli'iX or sluiul‘. it is rumored iliat Germany is making overtures fur the partition of the Samoan Islands. The proposal,sit is said, includes the allotment to England of Seven. the largest island of the group. Germany taking lfpulou, with the port of Opaio, and the Ituited Stale,-I getting the eastern islands, including 'l‘usmiln, with the harbor or Pauafaqo. Tillt BLLKAR TROUBLKS. . Prince Bismarck is giviuit his support tea proposal made by ilussia. that the rowers send a second and stronger summons in order to compel Greece and servia to disarm. The chancellor advises a resort to a naval demon- stration in the case of Greece. and the send- inu of a warning to Sui-via that Austrian troops will enter her territory in the event of her reiusal to disarm her Iorces, As regards I Yrince Bismarck oppogingas kneel-on 0¢°0¥‘|' for the purpuso of buyiiiir Polish‘ 3||1l!Il'1l.nohos':tlle‘stc‘p"I'. I .'I"‘.<='>'A’«“"‘““""v“"'C tion or that eecatri.’ en’ the srw_!5'<_1 in‘ Prince aiersuder submits to tee_eovl¢0 0F “W rower‘: as tar’ ashia position-will allow. rats roissu - T5 Cologne Oazeiis says the Prussian Gov- ernment has determined to oermsnize the Polish provinces, and with this view will purchase estates in those provinces and also ‘I10 land out to German oeasallm 13 *5“ 5*‘ so, in order to more lull‘: carry out this pro- ject; increase the number at schools in which the German lanxnaze is taught. ants: xion-rs. ' The Ituudesrath to-day declined to debate the resolution recently introduced into the F-Iwtmex by Kerr Winoiaom, and adopted by that body, declaring that the axptilsldnof role! trom Prussia was unjustifiable and in-, ﬁolnpetibie with the interests of German subiecls. -The ground upon which the re- tilsal to discuss the measure was based was that the Iluuuesrstb was not competent to interfere in a matter that exclusively con- cerned Prnssia. . ‘ cwsis or sun social. smsols. The winter court festivities are drarviziz to a close. To-dayls fixed for the lust court boat at Grunewald. A long series of state ball: will be wound up on Shrove Thursday. riis Ilzioxtasxo csi.r.n.i.rloi¢. TM Dollars are alien with xiowinx accounts of the preparations ‘for the conlinit celebra- tion of the fifth centennial of lleideiberzr Uni. Y°l”ﬂ¥:f.' The monster tun of lleldslberx is to be nliedwiih beer. Said beer is to new gra- "HWIISII down the threats of the visitors. There will be concerts. processions and ban- QUON iialole. The central group of the chief Du-izeant will represent the entry of James I.'s dlllkhtor, the Princess Elizabeth. .\'eari:;' 9.000 persons are to take part in the proces- “OD. which will be a ‘marvel of historic sc- curacynnd richness. -rm; mvanux xoxlnciiis ilf.li‘i’.'l. The secretary of the King of liovnriu has Pfﬁllared aclvil list showing that a number Of Wndlniu and many niijm.-ts of value which were supposed to belong to the Stale riuhily 501005! to the Crown. Acoordim; to this statement, the pecuiiiary position of the Elnt is much brighter than it has been thought to be. The newly prepared cm; list has been submitted to the Ministry, who ap- pear to hesitate upon the advisability of re- peating to the public the extent of the lung’: claims. coarnssitciiivics. Autoimtiih letters of Goethe and Schiller have been added to the Goethe urchives at Weinlsr. ' Echoes from the Eternal City. in<.u.'ri1 or ‘rm: rorlz. Bpecinl Cnhlezram to the Globe-Democrat. Ilosiit, January ‘.‘3.—’I‘iie health of the Pope lsniuchlmproved. He was able not only to attend to his serious ave.-atlons this week. butevcn to give several sittings to is young Irish artist who is palatial: his portrait. He told the painter the other morning‘ that the portrait was excellent, but made him look too old. "rake another lool: at me," said the Holy Father. "Am I not much younger than that? ldon died! It’: true I have reached a certain age, but you lllllsl’. not make an old man of me." , . Liszr, ‘rm: colsrosmi. The Abbe Liszt, who is taking a holiday here, and an ovation the other night at a concert given by the German Artists‘ A330- clntlon,_ at the Palazzo Pacca. Liszt played several of his own compositions. He looked won and feeble. but played with much of his old nre and brillluucy. _ eraixixo csnnizs. .'1'he strike of the cab-ilrlvui-s—tIio laziest and uolslest class or Neapolitan bcgznrs—-has dumped the enjoyment of many American tourists. This weel: the jehus characteris- tically want hlghorwages and more holidays. As about three days of each Neapolitan woe): are already honored as saiut's days, this seems umjeasonnbie. Mgr. Sanfeilco, who ihouzh ‘a Cardinal is a most popular man in Naples, is doing his best to settle the quarrel. WILL co-orlzlwrit WITII TIHZ l"O\\'EiI.S. noun, January 23.-—Sliiuor Nicolle Di liabi- lant, the Italian Minister for Foreign Affairs, informed the Chamber of Depulies to-day thatltuly, if inv&ed, would Join the Powers in compelling: tli lalkan States to disarm. rtoons. The Vetiuo River has ovorflowed its banks, partly subluerging the Town of Itleti. ‘ Canada. bumuzn TO m~:.vrii. , 'l‘noiioi.n, January 2:l.--Joseph Bates and wife, an old couple rosidlmrou afarzn near here, were burned to deuih in their house this morning. The cause of the lire is a. mys- tery. A rocxo I-‘IRE nuo. Iiixasrox, January 2.1.--There were three incendiary nros here last night, the most. serious being; that in iiltinner .t Co.’s drug store, where the loss l\fll0l.llll-:4 to $‘.‘.i.000: fully insured. Tho luciiiidiary was cuuiriit, uiiii proves to bolt sun of ii. .'li Horsey. u i(‘ildlll,'..* merchant. Incendiary fires have been very freqlieiit for some time past, but the author- ities have been unable to detect the perpe- trators. . THE l|'l:‘,liEllll>.’S. Sr. Jonx. X. 15.. J:lllu!II‘)".’3.--THO inionsc ioelinxr among New Iiruu.-m'ic'.: ilshenrlcn on the llslilnic quesliuil is finding foriiiai expres- sion in public inooiluizs. 1'0-<tordaylhii(:ouii~ ty Council of uiiarioiie County adopted a lulu: series of resolutions depi'ecnlln:z U10 -lpp:ir- out lack of interest in the subject. by um pg. niinlon Government. ‘l‘lm~4u I'Il.‘sUi.UI one Iinvv, been forwarded to the Minister of .\ieriimninl l-‘ishorles, with a request iimt stops be lat:-all to protect Canadian ll:iilirI'illOlI nunlusi, um encronolimenls of Aiiierlcnus. it is not known what action will be L:|Kl"i‘l,-D115 there is a belleithat the uoverunmntstusmer Lum- dmvne. which is to winter in S-.. John. will be used lll,l\ outicr to protect the bay flslmriol unillsome arrrinueiiiuut is made between the two Governments. I-‘rum-o. roi.i1'i1:.u. Ul’i'i£.\‘lli'!li§.' - Pains, January '.‘3.——’l‘ue notion of the Chain- bor of Deputies in vniinx urgency mrzli, liochefort's bill granting amnesty to all political offenders is cuusin_i: the Govern. meut no little anxiety. Prcsldexit Gravy has expressed himself as opposed to pardonlng the Pole, lterezovslzy, who fired upon Alex- ander of Russia durlmr the latter’: Visit to Paris, in lecl. ll. do Preyclnut is said to relv Him: the b-mate's iieiectlnu M. )io«:iiofnrl.’:l hill, in the eveutof its passing the Uliauilmr of Deputies. . riir. i-‘isiiiziiiics (‘0.\‘\'l‘.!fTiOR. ‘ . The Sewiuuii-iiuud l"|Mli.ll’|O:l Convention contains the foiluwinif stipulations: Franco cniiseute that the, English be permitted iu establish industries in the harbors on the coast hitherto rose:-v_od for French nsizermen under the treaty of i-irecllt, and abandon; her rights to the salmon fisheries in the rivers; the nieu-of-war of Lnuianil and France shall have equal rights in rcxard to the periorinauce of police duty alum: the coast: and French fishermen shall be ex- empted from ‘paying duties on articles neces- sary to the as iluii industry. I hlexlco. HAD 1'0 UAR): l>iY.'iTlTi.'Tl0!¢. Special Dlspslch to the (linim-Dcinocral. I-Ii. 1'/leo, 'I‘f:x., January ‘£3.--Tile Mexican Custom House officials at Pose del Norte have A Just received a severe Judicial reprimand. few days ago the wife of million Narivot, a well-known citizen of Guadalajara, mm g, number [of valuable Iiesrls taken from her by the customs guards, on the plea. that they were contraband articles. and as such llama tocoullecation. The pearls hail been fast. eued as ornaments on nor dress. The bus- band. air. hlurivet. at once sued the custom guard: «for restitution, and obtained from initial Jud e Jutierrer Allende a decision in his favor. t was broveil that tile pearls were merely ornaments on a handsome and costly IYIVIUIIK drone. )(I:il.'¢'f‘l5ii so iimilf. New I..Al!D?, January 2.3.--Uoti. Trevino, or licaterey. ha been cuuilrmvi-I D)‘ the Mexi- can senate aelliuisier to bimliliﬂml 11‘ HON!!!-iii transpires us prevent will siilrt for that country on February 1. Austria. IQVLIIDXRID vils l‘I‘ATﬂ'l rixszicas. Viiixiu. January ii--A "“'m"”' '3‘ MP!"-3°! in the Hungarian I’urliaineut3'69‘°TdB!v' -we demanded mat iierr ezabo should give the name of the oincial who. In 3”’ Iliowll on Wednesday last, he said was a friend of Herr Tiszri, and was squuudcring: one-tlilrd of the 1‘\.‘\'L‘lll10 of “Ull)(iH" . . L’ " '. (4- E V’:-*«-1-..9.-,«. - Of New Embroideries. Dress Goods,-Hosiery, Under- wear, Cloaks,.H,ousekeeping Goods, Laces, Gloves, etc., etc.,_to*morro’w. the following : E>‘UI’1‘ie3 l \ "sin . 13 317 ()]L«'I”V’ EH?‘ Muil‘ordcr.s’ will i-cl-cive prompt and c:’ircful' attention. ‘Q . . I ' Alterations made free to iinprovv :1 ill. Open Szttiirllnv till 10 p. m. ‘ THAT WHICH is _'i'O.YOUR_ INTEREST Should not pass you by: to finalize your iirmlnlo plczlt.-u.:’ :2 in previllv its minis; in order to nccuiniiléiie, is ie }il”fil’ﬁq- .e(',0n0ll]}': don't live ox1rm';i;:um|y, pay as yougzng ll"-Kuiliiiii your income iiiili 83\'i.‘.>(¥.‘C0l'1}ilﬂii§. pricosﬂiisr iii.-ii -irigz.-t’, you consume. Clothing is it very li(‘.t‘C$$ili‘)‘ lll‘ii(‘lc‘. ll.-iii ll.~<m-rm your close iiitoniiou. To spi-mi )'0lli‘-,__f‘:il'lli-'_l<..‘~‘ niifi, out value received is x:.‘- -.-ii.-1‘:icilnn. To pay lélli. .+'l.3. $55. $i'::l and 3565 lo dross yourseii‘ lxcally and -:'i_vii~i:l_:. :_. extravagant. when you Iii:-2 the enliio good.-4, cui, m;ui:~ and lrlumml in file s:i"iuo styles, and i‘roquenii_\' from _m:<.r letitf, lillior, sold for IIALI:‘..or oveli loss linul hull‘ Hi-‘ pi'i.‘s\, iii the ORIGINAL AND ONIJY if . CLOTHITNG PARLORS, 317 OLIVE STREET, ‘You will llmi it to your illli.‘l‘l‘.'sl in .‘-l‘li'lli':’v'.::3 o\'i:i:C<>A'1‘,«z '--..r we Sf" Yor- ’> ()0 eeelneeueevvv .‘.‘S".[‘} E.3l:3l..‘3’.l‘. Be 1*. "'l_"l1i1*d. and F‘o11i°t1;. . b a-.,.., :11. ‘g r>.x:\";c.1.I.<> 0:»: <4 ‘,\is-lc For ‘5 -~ ~ so ()0.........................‘.......,_ {)4 1-1 no ...... llurr Szlliu, ixil'r‘i:ii- pliiuico ultli.tile cniaiid of the ilopuil--s, . siniclitlmt the person he referred to was Iluron .\rnilil l'mllmiilozt.\‘. ’l’i:‘:ro wait fl. avusulion in the ‘Cuziiub-,-r upon l‘.I'.l an- nnliiicem-.~ni of lilo llarou'5 rznmo. no litm- szitrinil ileW.~'il.'IPUl‘.'i lleiiiund ilmt l’nrlinm--lit uppniiitu cunuulssiuu to inquire lulu tho uiuitor. Mxidiigrri.-icllr. !i‘.l'Y.sl’8 or riir. Ql7l‘.lZ.\'. I’.\iiiiI, JililU:ll‘_\' ‘2;l.-Advices from Tann- tliave say that, in response to the invitation of Queen llnnavnlo, Admiral Bflnt, the l-‘rem-.li commander in .‘i:l'lil‘.:iI5f.‘:ll', and (ton-«ui Pat- riiuoni, escorissii by a ilovii uuarii «-I lion:-I‘. iimm started for ’i‘nn:m'.iriv-I. lo or-I-.-iirliiu iixu ratification of tho l~'r::ncu-3i:l-lli.:.v.:-car treaty. i.i~:(;isi..s.1'U It 1-;s. I0\t’:s. ~ STAT)! AUDITOR IlllI)\\'.\' iil‘.i\‘sT.\l‘l.:D. Spa-rial Diepai-~h to Hit Gllllbt‘-I,’Ciit\K‘l'nl. , Dizs blui:<i'.~i. lu.. Jl'lIlU.‘ll‘}' '.'.l.-The long wriu 'lo over llio Stale .\.ul‘.li0rslai;i is snliiod forth present at least ii-.' the reiiistilicmuni. of Auditor lirown, uliicli orcurroli this unor- noon. Nearly’ n. ye:-r ago .\ir. llr-lwii, tlion Aiidlfor.wus roiu-Jved from office by Governor Sherman. the l:iti-or rofu.-"lug to up- prove his ufllclal boiid, claiming that lirowu hell not made a proper accounting of all the monevs and funds belonging to the State and in his possession. Ilrowii was for- cibly ejected from his elites. and J. W.‘ Cat- lctt was nppoizii-.-d io S\‘i'\'s) during iirurvn'a sail.-lg i‘il.~l'1il- AC Illflcrvlifr liiilce since llruwii lia.~4- all-4-ulpt<.-cl {U mmigry by 1)['\'§!.'llUYlK ailcli ll b-mil as no ciiilliicd was required by law, hut Unv- ornur $‘5llL‘l’lllitil has iiclll them in-unlcluut, nmi durliu: the lust d‘l)'.\ of lluuuinlbor the Governor ilcciuroil that the lime llilll L-xplrod :liiriii".: which l‘.rm\‘il dmilil qualify. and so (IL‘l.‘iiIl‘Oﬂ the onion vaciiill, uiui upli--liiiod (.‘f‘lH-‘ll to serve during the filiilillllillfl‘ of the unexpired term. um-erunr Lurrnheo has haul the mile under iuivl.-l-iixi-lit h1Ili‘|.| his iiinimurlliiuii und has submit!-.-ii the law points iuvl.ii\'o«l to the Al- iur:in,~y H-'lll.‘I'iil, who aul'.‘i.sI2s him that 1;;-m\'iI's boil-l is in proper form. an-l his leu- upr or it if your iign “us U.’ priu-'.i<:ul l-uinpil- mice with the law on ills purl. uild ilicrvium ii is lilo duly of mu iluvei nor in iiI‘(‘.L‘)ll ii-. if he finds the fm-i~ lire us .-cluimi IliIJl‘l‘1ﬁ. Act- lli:: on this mix-Ive, (e'|\'\‘K'U'|r l.uri'aiu~o up- piU\'I'(l the ll-mu, and Air. lirnwn will take possession of the billed on .\lmiduy. Ohio. NOT l.\‘\'l:_~arm,\_ri.\'li i:i:.\‘.\‘fmi i‘.\l'\'l!. COLUMIIIZS, 0., Jrmiiury '.’.:.--llnprusuniuiivo Cuwgiil. Cllillrlllllil of tho, l.c;:l.si'liivo liribery Cnniinltleo, spi-nlliiisz of lilo letter of Senator Pnyne to that cniumiltce ilii.-i iliorliing. said U10)‘ woroiiotlnvestixiiiiiix (hill ueililcimlzi and that he would not lie culled iiiion to give evidence bi-fore iim coiiiniliteo; liuitiiii-)'ll:\il heard of un clinrues iuzaliist him lls"f‘<0ll-'1H}‘ iii clmucclil-ii with lllu l|llL‘l{-I'll br.bur_\: cum.-.~. .’l‘iio (‘0llliilll,l"0 will resume busillcss next 'I'uosdny. ‘ ‘run ‘rtvn Al-‘..\'Il'ri:s. Tile llepublltmu members of the Senate me: at in a. m.. with all the Ueiiiocrniic at-ills vu- cuiit. The Clerk not b--iii-.;1iruaeut,iile l'ru~'I- (lent aiipoiutell .‘-unnlori-oril to that pl:i-'0. mill ii tor a cnll of the house sliowimr the Republican members prosoni. nu adjourn- lllviil. \\':l.\N|kI!l1l0 .\l--lulnv iii 10 ii. in. The iiemoorat liumliu has alijourui.-ll lo 4 p. m. of lhnt dis)’. Knnsus. l‘l2.\‘l‘l’I2.‘i'li.\l£l' r.\>riLii:s. Torziu, iLlx., January " .-—-in the lieu.-ze this morning more petitions were pro-outed aslcinl; for municipal suilfrniie for wnuieii. A bllltvas introduced to place sire:-t rall- ronds under the Jiirisdiciiou of tho‘ lluzird of ltuilrumi As»:-.-sur.-1. Nu bills could be consider by thin f‘Ull'llliU~' toe of the whole , UtlC|Al.li’.0ll0I10llllL1 Culllr from the prime-r. ' i l Mr. Willie. or Atchi.-«on. lnirmlucc-,1 n can- curreut Wvollliicnzi forhimilm: lilur" ill-'l'l iuiir persons at the l‘e1iilt-utliiry who uro ii‘-nu lilo sumo county, or more than tsvurelaicd to the same fitllllhy. ' , Adiourue till Mouxlav, in a. m. Mlssissiiipl. I.\‘DOll!lh‘() EADS’ siilr n.ut.wilr. Special Dispatch lo llie Ulobe«Ilc-iciucrst. Jlcssos, hIlss., January L'l.—.«l resolution. addressed to the Mississippi liopre:<oui.utiv-is in Congress, has passed boils houses of the Legislature, in whiulrtlio grand acivantaiiiﬁ to be drived by the State by the erection of Capt. Bade’ Ship Hallway from tho.\tlnniI:.: to the Pacific Ocean are set forth, Hull the lies-reseuieiiveu tirxeiitly vsquestell to give all possible aid to the enterprise. Turned Up All Illglxt. Special Dispaich to the cllobe-Democrat.‘ .\'AlliVlI.Llt, 'I‘it2m., January 2:i.—-O. ll. Tn)‘- lor. the Cincinnati drummer who was re- ported missing, has turnedup in New 01'- loans. L.‘U'!() R. The Baily.-uli._ llni.-loll. Special I'll-‘paler: lo the Glr-l-i--I2-~i;.o.-rul. i.ifri.i: limrii, Ai:x:.. J:iini:ir_v -_":.—-Tile labor If’:)llYI2-‘ii:lhluf‘l!;.‘1l-"twcoilHit: I. -mans I). 'Il< <-rruiixxl-l,li;o (in:-:-iio I'riilili." (.‘oiup:lii_\ all one side .'ulri prlufor-s on the o.liur West {Hill- clliily i.l:Ju.-loll to-«lily. 1: {ll our: time ilir-i:it- ciml :0 ilra-.~o (H9ll.\U'I‘J7lS to the public by lil- ‘-‘olvliix labor unimis ;'-:-i\o:':ill)' null iJU.\‘lll".s~' lilcil, iiir-)u,;li tim 1)-‘.15 wit :'_','.\".Q!il. The Ilen- ocmt is ii. mm-uniun -,at.".-'o, but 6005 lint rib» J-.e-.'t io ciiipligyiiilz u-iizon pi'lui.-,-l‘-s ii’. mil--:1 was:-:1, nmluizxlnizlu. liu\‘~‘i:\‘-.-i‘. .~l iiifljl-f‘ll}' of lloil-lllllillr imm. 'i‘m- '1_\‘.ri“..‘."‘:l;lillI!i|l L‘: ' III eiixl.-:s\"urv(l in who liluul 1.1.».--o llu‘-.r'u - Iiii«i-~l' l--mirol vi the uni‘-xi. ‘l‘liu.'-' N- iusl-il. um! um concern was lmvcoiloll by order of the uni .-ll. '1'il0‘CllZ-Pile l‘rlililn;.' L‘-rilnmuv. ll Uiii-all will-‘c. ui.].r-_-ts to Ull)'L‘DU- iii: nil['lilll?1iI§r',t:.lil Ol)]i'\.‘lv'lJ. t'spl'I,‘illll\‘ to tho lmycoii on inc" II.-m.‘l.~-rut.‘-ii so -'tuieii to the ‘i:-pi...-rllpliicul Uiiiuil. nu-2 u.»l;L-ll tint it be wittvdruwli, or if u-Jiiiii pi‘-aic-‘t its iili4~rc:«'.s at noon l-‘rhlll:-'. The Ilium: ll-éciliimi to r-:- Il.l‘J\'d the ho_\‘c:o:t. and the result \\ll'4 l:i:st non-uuiun printers not out l:l..~ I.‘a:¢I!e '0ii bzttiirllny morning. 'l‘o-disy ilm )'IXk‘\',lil1\‘u (.‘i>ililiilll.“-‘ or the iiniuiiis of Lribor. Msisie-l by l‘iillk‘.\il'CI‘£1CKi9|l,.I'|'l3*iilt?ll§ of tile Auri- L'li|lllI":\l \\1i\:('l. and W. ii. ilrlrrmv. of um ‘I . [Ii';:l'.|]Iill'.‘ﬂl Union, >&llL‘Ce>.~llUH:.' will--ll the wt: .-iv iiv.-ul-lo, and urrlulgczi it plain ilccepi;- mile in all |mi"lKcr- for the rs».~itl~>iimni.ot miter- Oil-‘t'\‘ in iiziiir-.-. 'l'nu l)<))'('OEl uu H10 l)(‘u4uq.'i‘d! \\’il.\‘ r\.'HH'lV(’ i Li ‘my, mill iliu tiiiioii men rc- turii.-ii U.» iuo I-‘citriic tu-nlstili. 'l‘ii fuliouinsz \\'IL~i nr-ru‘,-l- -i mi-i :~Zi..'ll0ii 'n_v ill-.9 S to l-Zxocu- Live ll->.-.rli --f l\'illailil.s of 1.r\l-ur. by tile Typo- ;:r:u‘-Iil--:.l lfnl-in niui by line pruprivllnr-s of ii..- ,4:-I.~.mm..' .')r..,-l-..-mi uud tile uuz-.-lio l’rlui.- lin: l.onip:m_v: V. ' "Tlillf.-Illllil'f|l1lIf‘0 all differences between theTy|u.u:ru1viai«.':il Union and any pursmi uni- mu_\‘iux |il’illl0l'< sllull be settled by nrliii.r:i- ii--in uni: , :iu.i Wu pl--ii-.:o that the Knights of I..'l'u.:r iii .\i"iiitZi~"!«' siulll abide by the results nf suvh llrmiiizituzi; (lift! lilo 'i‘_\'po;:ru;-iii--ill 1: :.«u n;.-1*-so in li‘:l\'O Mltcliell at iieizis limits- iui'i:u;i in the 4i'.lFl‘)'lil'.: rm of their DLl'lllIl!.'H on ~i««i-:1-is upoii wiilcii it was ))i‘n\'lnus m i!s-- Jlriiiiwi u.’ the iioycl-ii. .\lli«.-in.-ii .2 )-..-:,u. .-u. '.v.;-.~:r pnrt ll-.-roe iu luu.\'e ilie 'l‘vpo- ,;r:u-i.l--.i:i ulmi mi-.il~inrlloll in .tho enjoy- iiii-iil_ni ]---sHlI)1I liﬁlil‘ by them previous in sillil 5! ':"Il1- " in the . iiiru I.i'.~: will prevent strikes and cliulil-.~.. Tm‘ Si‘lY]F‘.illt'l|l. 0! H10 trauma 1.; (-,-.u.., mr cl)ll',:l‘llllll..lU0n tllfollgliuur, um build. _3 I I ' he ("ix:nrmnl'<ors. .‘:i.\\' Y.-i:i.', Jzmuiiry -:3__.'n,° ,;,-gm,“-,. m_-uti-zu-3.1;; nor}: in the cigar r(|(_‘{UI‘)' of Jtthﬂ u’, ,),--\'n _\-est-:rd:iy null tho lnliich.' li‘.iik_-:l‘\‘ ‘.0-dc-_v. (in Monday all tllexirlklnzr lmz.-i-. will l‘cilli‘ll. all‘. Love exiililinoli his nriloi: in willnlrtv-\'lii;: from the Cindi‘ Mariu- mqulr.-r~"A~-sociliilunl by paying viii“, when lu.-,iol:l--i lite ﬂi~S()ClllU0i) be t\‘n.<1nuti\tvnro that il.u. (‘1:IllilInRl;‘Frl ucro dissatisﬁed with line In“-\ “V4”;-' "1' liriie-m. "liesllle.~'." ho nu-.i--.i. "1‘“'u : |ii"\l',:o.-iu that any asvoclniiuu ,»,imu .:i.~i.iu- iu mo llU\\‘ to iiiiliiilge my blui- 1 i.-up ll“_\'l‘!‘ lil-lure litui iinyiroublu ' HI‘! “'->l'3>'I=|<-‘ll. but have tried. llnai ' \'- is ill u‘,v. to «lo wlmtis mir bv lhoin." me-. lniirltrtill inaiiufnctururs llUl\Uil" um z.-.uin~t liltill‘s.~iii[iIu ‘nq, " N-’€'.“‘ ¢""‘*“‘ “W” “'19- ‘W9. emuloyed in the fzu-L-.riv.sm’ >. J.icuiiv eml (iu,.,uuu,-,3 ix,-uh,’ -gun um; tn-il:i_\'. uni decided to ruiiuiiu nut miiil the lnctout \5‘lu1 llm-lurmi zu u.||uu.|, '1 ll!’ '1|*\‘‘° "0 i-’l‘|'‘’lm'-'Ni nuslnst the lumiu 1' 11* ll‘ '- 557. ‘\’'’‘°‘’m“0||. I-‘xcelzl. their ill-imiizil cl--~'u-‘Hm |uI‘i=if‘le:i ngui-ist the union lliiiil. ‘l-.1-l uileu incur llauufaciurt-rs’ A..-ui:m- ii-an mvt iv-My unit dl-u.-usmeu Um loci:-out. ‘i I.-\ r_''t'''\‘\M| 1% tiuirixntion of the iieii-mil l.'.b«-rl iilmi. and told them they were will- un: ui nil limes to submit the differ-not-.~s to l.ii:iirili.i-xii. The vniployes 10.131 m, H". li<IiUi"“‘-1 WM U10 10 bur cent lax find bmsii ‘(lid hi’ all the Uflﬂcllﬂs oi the llulnn in the . cw Yﬂrl Uniill'i«:t fur the. benefit ui the men ml! of park. This llIOIli‘.y will be paid out’ n.~.*:'. -r---K. i-‘orty Progressive Union mem- iwrs rm’-isull to become iuvnihors of the in- i..-rmllilmul Union in line firm of Kerbors it 5:-zl-rs. and were discharged to-«lay. - Closing the Wabash Shops. !~‘i=.-W:-11 Db-Dutch to use Globe-riemocrsi. ‘ .~’i*iii.\‘rii~‘il:i.D.,li.i.., January 2.‘l.—A rpnior put afloat this evening lint is strike hull bu- cun at the Wabash shops hero. The explnna. Hull obtained at a iaie‘hour in to the effect that the shops have merely shut down lulled- niugl:-' as a means of rcduciu or won that this follow: as R pin ”"“’,',¢“"‘.l plan all aloha: the ]mo_ . 5 _ “munr -iiu=~d'»“’H bolus Nllortod furlali the shops in the ~'.\‘-item. but little iienniie informa- ii-.-il iiil Hi" matter can be obtniileli here but it is uiii.-.:-all that the stoppage will coililuuo unill lifter tiiu triuisfur of the property which is expected to take place under mu rel (‘bill-Ul'i,li.'|'Iif foreciusur and ~ , um‘ Wm“. H . isaloin the red The Coke Drawers. Pirrsiiuno, January 23.-_-The situation in the coke ris,lion._-I continues iauiet. no disturb- ance having occurred since Thursday. aha;-in Stewart has had an understanding with mo strikers. and they have promised to topopg go no violence in til more. As a result of this a. iarire number or deputies and police have been discharged. The attempt to 0100: mg ilumzarians from their house: “.2. mlvle tit protoilt, its the wozltt-. . ~ limit such trczitiueut to tho strlkvr- 2- - the opinion. of tho nflici-rs. l'--* r‘ ~ ill-ii-l\'l.<c4. Ar. the Cenimllsvii - ': iliis mornlmz, the i'ilf'iX<~f‘-' rte)‘-'1!‘--T ‘.3 the in.m-J ovens in the rcgioii, i-so ~ '.':.~:... w--ru in operation. _ ‘ibis nllt'X'iliN}iI llio slrilii-rs swan 3: ‘ ’ 'I‘.‘it-ir we):-.-5 we-l‘e srlvun them ill 2- - lilo amounts dun for rent up in next iuouih, wixlcii were svitllln-2 . ' C"|I|i‘lIl1i'*i. v This uccnsione-‘l some 2 .\'l'.USfﬂL'U1')ﬂ. but no trouble rusuilod. ruixiie tilrouglinut the region to-1:: iio flirilwr nulilrclllls are antlei; 7‘ $|l‘i)€llI"eIIll’f‘ or;::luI:.Inic." and on 2 7 next a uoiivontlon will be held, .1‘ - . will pr-)buill_v be ta}:-'11 into the .- 1'. .«...' Axnul,::imu.i.ud Assoclzltimi. Representative Ilzlrry .\m;lii:'.:!. EA.‘-'1‘ $,\'.£l.\"\\\',' .\iic-:i., J:m:i;.:';' .'-1.- trlal of State l:«~pr-.-suxztrliivu l‘. 1;. liar: Z’ coiispiracy in lf‘,.'|("Il‘,.Z lilo s:ri'.:.-:;- r.'. ‘. 1 of the mill iilcii‘s strike in Use .-.1: lo;.', last suuiuier, emm um 12 tiller in-.-iiu: u‘.it't.\x-only-Kin‘ -- tho ll‘..'l'.lllll{ t‘i‘lllIlilil.ll‘.‘l'u' . . U|\)(IUiL'X‘.~ will prnl»:i!>l).' in‘ J is will have an effect on u:-.- tri.-li inn made under lilo 4 - liarry being cliargcd n ma in-: . ..._..a Demand an Arl~.'.i::c-v~. l“i'i".‘5iiiii'.o, I‘.\.,Jlliiuury ':.‘..---::i-- m: in the blooming and co:ii‘erLtn.- d -: -1?’-' of the limnesteml llessciii-.-r 5:.-.~i-it this nftcriiuou and (li’.'i'5ilf‘il i-i an ndvililcc iii win-,'.«-.-.-..:‘imm l'v '1lli: llrlil bus 0l’Ii.i".'.\l ii‘.u'il ‘ \'Ltl‘.C0. ' Starting Up John itorwli‘-'_\':u'-L Ciiszsnzu. i'.-l., .inmm;*_v ‘::.~\\‘-:3. new ‘- XI18n(‘.0iI.'ltl1'>ii.'.'ll':~‘ ship _\.-.22.: :.~--1.1. ’ steamship forilio l::'.-u.v.l2i;m J! I chat Lino. his is this ilr.-‘.t \-cw-5 -t.-."-er.‘ yard for over a. your. Five Ifuiulr-1-:1 \\'l- :\‘«*'.'s "I1!- Piiii..uu'.i.riii.\, i'.\., .i- cordauuef with the :2:-ii-»:n us‘ .:'- ' muoiiuli. inilﬂlll Marl nf ling l.-mlhi illl{|'l'llil¢.‘i1I‘|lI3l \\-mu-or< -i--pp-~-l i'.‘:*' in): and went out on u sirixv. . .\'UlClI)l~Z:.4. . ...-L......_.. (?ll(ilfi:d in Doaiiii. Sprrlal Di-pairll ioihc I323»!--‘-ll. cu» ‘.,. I.0i}l3Vli.i.R. K\‘., J.'IilYlIl|‘_V .1 " berdlnlt. n Jim.-xiii: cl-i:r'.ii"--l i- Juli at .~:iepiierd.s"viiln, liui'.!it L -' liiitivnd suicide lb:-4 in-‘u'uin‘: 1'. llltmolf. lie lore in» bi: ll-G -“‘ L iyim; lilo .-ir|i‘< l'.».""|:'*i' "_' \\'iiio:li lie llli‘s;'.\'II\' -2' r.-iiznr :i_ ' ‘ ’ his cell. 'i'neii vii. . I: ‘ um iii)-).*k‘. -'1iillUll‘ii\\ill',.’ iilzii uliulzwii-.\nlciilli. ll \\‘.s-c «mi » u- I _- was found. no \\'n.-in w-~:l k:i=-.\.. .:.r-» - Cut His Tlirmliaviill n l{:I7"|'~ I’llI!..\Dl1LI'lli.\, l'.\., J.mu:u'.'-‘ ‘-‘- hiiiitli, nglul 5:. of "Tulip. llllli i.:u§H|‘~"“‘ - wus coiiunitleti to the ll-oil--i u! ('~’“‘-5,. this lili)l‘:'.lIl',; for lilibitual ilr-;ri'.:-u:?i2‘-*‘- wasinilenbncitto is cell in timl U ‘ i)l.~irlct. Station House to‘ \_\‘:|i‘.l-"-":'-‘P liiidwnouxilm turiiiley went. 0 brim: hill] but he'wos iouml11'1---1"’-"“r“' do-uli. lxuvingcut his throat \--l A ‘\ ‘-W‘ For a ‘Woman's S.‘lK<‘- xitxr Ykiiix. January '.'."..—(.‘.u~i:--.--2 l'.‘l-I‘; boin, Jr., soil of Counselor l.=ml.‘3/"“v"’ ' , 'sOl'll¢ time past been vi‘-itinuf .‘lr*- "‘ 1-. ‘coll, who some time mm ;:m'» H -§5‘~""" '.'.‘u liar liusbailil. The wuiiiliii s‘-"~'"'v‘ .“’,‘{'-,lﬂ been oucouracinu other ml *:ii's‘V".' "‘.. -' Lnuizbeln became Jeiiluin. ‘ ‘Id-IL '1- ueu.-ht her bill-um: nu ilﬂC'l'l1-lll'l’,-,' M W,- youug man. A quarri-l nu-u«~=i. I-*3‘ " ' ii revolver and shut il|lll.\‘v.‘iK, c..u.ui death. - ...._. ._... .11:-. 'I‘llilcn’.-3 ’I‘tsstlm,uii_\' iA>«~<*~"f?;.,-, .‘3\'l'.W Yoiix. Januurv ‘.*.l.-—i;lmri~n*1 §f""". . the United States Circuit Cour? ‘':’'’'::‘_t 'iiilD[‘0.m!l for Mr. saniuoi J, Til-.2-.~:.’: At; his evidence in behalf illllllrl Mn: -1‘: .1 James 0. St. Claire, ii i)il'ii\'l|':l("~‘ ~ estate 0 John I’. imci-.«-ii. 5.-f_,~“‘(~“ Mich. T e aipiication rv-'i*'_'**" . and liiay,1i~ri , William i.. “M for the .\ew Yuri: llliie notes of $3,000 oilcli, which i‘ by John P. llltcliuli. I been paid, and no llll’i'li‘lll.ilI;_.x _ A affairs of the cuiiipnii:v_ cull 11"‘ “v‘“.. . ‘ air. Tildeu owns li.i-U0 -\‘"""-;_|_,“._p."" capital swclf. of s~.'e.ot-0. it is no - - that he can enlighten the t.‘l‘ddll.’\Il'-"- __.__... Urged to l\(‘L":i”~ r Chfuj. cixcnnurl. 0., Juuuur)‘ ‘-’-i-'_31’“'_WM,;c Law. havlnil been revuN°‘”"“ W, '32?‘ omce of Assistant Treasurer 0‘ ‘D’.-.--l lib states at oirlciunuu. has iii-«if. ;\r'.-mitt‘ bgimany citizens to recon*‘!‘,‘ ’ .. deliuiisé’ o co. no has not yet Kilt“ _. user to these appeals. ‘In wlllch'al1.GVoo,lls_,o‘u ill m]BTHER:Il.EDUC‘I‘I();NS. - ' Fair warning to kill! ,.¢p;no1andi'got thern sxnris; m~m«~lovr rlcn on on-rvtllux in ihellilr. - anT3i$x?-Trix: win he Eniillilurd uus we-lull. but -I -Ilka bur uluoucd wq hill hul nii..ni l.it'niill1lliE tin-in my l.mn«r. Loci.‘ m‘-r on-l awr ll Lhcn: ll nlyllllnx ; in-rr. ihnlyou would lliw in iiavvz win’: lime nll-iillk C--law»! .\iu:rv;~lll¢-ux in three q’I'ixl~ m.-u; ri-clue:-ul_irc‘uu 21.2.‘: in o‘Jc:lroiu S) '.<l.'si.o .:lc; luimil Mlln .i«~. . 4 . 2; yrs ll»-luril colored (3l‘fJ§*'Ul‘Alll silk; rcduccd from "'l - r. ‘ ]b)':q,':'.'(.|.-liii‘l| rlo-li toluml (Inn-Gulu Silk; reduce-l i .'!''ll i‘!,‘«:. 23 pT.»\irn‘.’-..'alir\~ colored limo-G:-.\ln sun: reducx-d mun si )3’: M ':u.~. _ _ 1-: pcs nuhlixmt quality c~«_i--rod ilros-brain Sills: re» ‘Inn ll {r0i_n ii 3.3 In 9 rt‘. BLAUK .N'll.lr~.\ll ri-.iu«_. vi‘. imiu '..'.«- in 5.’!-",‘._i|'o:Ii 51 ;..*‘z.:: lruln sl If» in Mic: [rum kl IL‘: in in-j: irum 5; .51.» $11:-<: iruiu S.’ '3'» ms: ii-«: imm 3'.l:35 in »,1‘.'.’»t~: hum SI '2?» In !I1i_: lrwu-$1 .'.~UluSl 1.; ‘_ [mm '.!l.-,; 12*‘: from: “." if-l_u ‘..’. 13. ,,Lg,.;-u:..< lll.M‘l\ im.\’{».\ ur, {l'!Iil|‘I'11 my" voc ; ..r.:l.«;r.-.»m $1 5010 SI l,!4: lru - S" in 31 -"-In: lr-rm {mm )1. _':'.'i to -. .-:0 la Si «T: lruiI|$I'£dlu£4L$\‘; .l :c‘7:tmm$‘..' ’.'."-It-Sll . _, Fl:«\NC.\l5H-tllmlilrt-«I from ' ' ll?-,2 hum SH 50 £0 Rll-‘K Ill..\(’l~. l-‘.\lLl.H S|.'»l)l'45l lll'lr1mi?‘..' .'—u in ‘ 3', 5-1.251.-N: irum15’.':'ui1u si -~. ]}[[IiL'.\l!H iu.._\i‘i.' 2-ii.h “'“\'l‘l|(‘K'I‘ in-in Si lo 53¢; [ruinSl ’.‘."ilvvl~!k" iron: :1 no lo sl Ill. ‘ﬁ].cd.1|'T_‘:ﬂllK' ‘..".l-hu in Colored r~u.ilu. all cnlort: rc- ulunul irum 756 lo ﬁlo, - . )5: pm '..".-inch \‘i ry urln (‘niruwd .\lulri.- huln Bro- - (adv; ivdew¢Ili'ru:nSl 2.’: mo;!--. ‘V ]3JI.fV'13]"_l_‘S. x ALI. ll!-‘.l)Li‘(’l>2l). sﬁ ‘ll-1-lnr)h rli-ll L'nlurc=I Silk Velvet: rerluccd from ..l.' — , .. lo. .1 . . 8'] [K1 .l}“ll5('li rli-ll Cnlon-.d Elli: \'i.'lirr.t'. rmluccd frnin Si 50 in SI 1 . '»46p<~'l'.i~ln-lrhexlra. qlinlllf hand loom Silk \'c1\‘ei.; rnlureul {rum 3‘: in 51 J7. ' '.'.‘lpr~'\‘c-r\‘ .rl.-u ‘:._'-inch Cnlorml Silk ‘Velvet, hand lnum: rr-dun.-ul irnm sf: 251:; 51 «H. !DZ'l'Il.\ l'.\Ll'l‘1l'..~« lll..\(.'li l5l(l.iCADE l?l.DAl{- J.\‘(i \‘ .l.\’l‘l'T‘.22l-IN 4'11-.\il It--liivml {rum $3 In x'..’slii<f:_iruxu Slim 5'; U5; ll-mu S7 50 to 54 914: 33 lo ‘fr .5. . . _"VIJI_f\"' 1E.'l_‘I1".I"i31\'S. C0l.0llP'.l) A.\'l) lll..\(!K-—/\Y.L T!P2Dl7Cl-II). Velvet ronls: rcducml in-iu 150 in .'I~\c. bill.’ riuilirnlllttrml \’o.-i\‘rim~.n h-r cmuhliiailnn wllli -‘silk ur W\KDlt1|’t'-'5 um-«la, vrry llIliLhuI.ill.‘; re- 1 duct-d lrom $1: '.’!2 in Orzr. ,:l‘_4II‘\T].f53Z‘iF T‘. . LAST (ZIIT .\.\'D L.\:~"l‘ ('lIA.\'CE. . I01:lccc-:«lrnpc'rl:il 'l'nrl».i~_\' lirnl li.mi:ul:._l.-wt colon. (H. IIu'h('I wine: re--lm-ml linm «luv lu‘..'~r. 40 [um (ii-unln» .\lz:irlxu- liaiiin-it. ’i\‘:i.rr.1lHL'Il (Ml. NI- (-r.~._rlU iuulu--A wi-Ir: rulucmi (rum 30: 1:93-51'. 58 pcs Hr-l Quality 2-'roi<*lu ‘.l‘ur>.<~)- ill-d l>a.n.u».'.:. in built J"\‘il nu-i_ whim and rrd an-l gold: n-dnccd in-in -51‘ in 5. C. ' (2 pa )'lru-ni (3r'i‘lll||l Ti1rl.‘«~yi:r~xll‘)nuuuli. In um-y wile-runs nml in ml--_r~: n-nllwcilIlullfibcltl-(911. 3:1,:-i-ul‘.I'r Sm-lrlx '1 x-I-Ar)‘ in-«I l).\innsk.. lﬁinchcn *. uidv. Hm»-1m;m-iln--lurw.nun-l )Ix|lm'uI:i'v.'d|lccd from’ $3 ‘.35 la) 7_-‘U. -, Lspo Loom Din: Fa!-in Llucu. M lucliu wide. pure nun‘, rcdvircxl {mm '.!.':s' in 19¢. NIX. LINEN ACIH-IAM D.\.\l:\.‘~'KS IIEUUCTED from‘-Gr lo 28:‘: irum 40¢ in ‘J3; : lroin 50‘: to 38¢; lni=B'>-: to 4\«:. fl.'lzl.l$F..\"(.‘IlEA\i li.\,\l.\.~’l{‘S—-I-‘..‘{'I‘llA \l‘ll)E A.\ll l"lZ\'l'I. alllnrluvq wl-lc........l:i:-ilcud from '75:‘ in .'-."t~. 66liu-hrs with: ......lh-nlucml in-in 5:1.‘ lui8:. 6" lurlu-I wldu. . .. .. .. llvnlih-ml lrum SI in '.'.w. 153%‘! l'uu' Lluru lilvzavlrml In-ramp Tnl.-ll: Duuluk, -Mir: llr ‘ ‘: ruin:--u tr mi I-7": in-in-:. PL'kIZ l.l.\' N 1lI.E«\i‘lll'.Il >(..‘U'l'C!l ’I‘.\l2Ll-'2 DA- .\|.\.‘l\'S. '_ bi-incl: « I‘ ll-‘ . ' ‘r’-ll'¢‘.'l....l. n.- llrclucnl {rum 75:: lo Gila. H1-Illl|L‘¢‘-I lruiu i~'.'-c 1-antic. llt~«llu‘ml hum $1 in 724:3. . ‘EPL'l.‘l.\l. lI.\lli-A pm v\ir:\ ilnr Hivaclionl ilwlll-= ll.'.m.-..i. lulniv Llm-u L", in--ls wide: rc- Illlcr-l iron; 5: .101.-31 .51.): x: in $1} In $‘..'. 11.5 l'ur-‘ ].im-u Film ('rv;m| ($4'l"lI'1l| llainu-k Table l‘_l~-lira. with rvvl iv-»i«lu~x< Ami Inn.-am ' .‘l- . . ' ...l1t-«lure-ii tr-mi S1.’ D0 in SI 39. . is durwl noun *.'.'r') in 51%. one ll!--l..... . will-~r(l Xrniu M) lo 3;: :33. !*‘AN( Y ll.Tll‘1\‘l.~il 'l'-‘i\\ l-21.5. '73 I101. nl/e l.‘~‘x:li'l....l:x-cliirmi from lit‘ in llc. W dw. m.- '..'..'?< l l....l:u--inn--l (nun 11.‘.-.' in 190. ALL l.l.\'i2.\ li.\.\l.\.*'l\' 'rm\'r.i.u. Rulunwl lrmu $1 25 In 87:‘ WI‘ «Int: lr-an Si 35 lo jardn/3 lr»-in lfw in 10-‘ \-urn: lrgnn ‘.10-‘iu 1'. ‘ u-‘ll: maul ''.’.':c in lllv v aria; lu-in :9.‘-v l--'.‘2lc «lurk: lmxu.'»(k~ inzuv: l‘la€ll’. irum (fro lu:.l‘Jc uvia: lrom . -5i i.u§T¢ rarli.‘ __ Mic parmulariy our 19:. We and um inwcll. ALI. l.l.\'l'2N CllA>’ll _l:l'ZUL.'Cl-ll). from 15,: i_u~i,‘.«~: from ‘:};c in our: {rum 10a to S}{c; lI"l«‘I1:.".\.‘.l-) ‘. Q3 l‘.wr{ in-xu uni )ar«l --I rum-i4. wiilmui i'K¢‘\‘liUDll. in tin: i'lll’l‘r2 LiI)Ul>S >,"l’UL‘l{ in i‘cd!l<'¢'.dlii1irli:c. ‘K B.NUBENT&BR . 815, Em. 319 iuul s-:1 .\'. llro1hlwny.bet. _ l~‘rnnltllu Asmund lfnlou Jlarlu-.i. THE }\'F.l‘l'BL'. RU IIOIKROR. ........... . .. .... - Three Mutilated Bodies Recovered from the Mine. I ..........;.....__ Tho Prevalence ox’ Fire-Damp Retarding ' ‘ the Work of Rescue. Scenes ni. ilsa lll-I-‘nird (‘alli¢ry—-I‘lcnth- Xiuallng Xxplonimni—-Kill:-ll by the C:xr‘s-—- Ullwr Cusunlllo.-A. ¥prti:l llismlch 1.» the (:l..-i»o-lie:-:r--frah .\‘i:\rul‘i:«;, \\'. \'.\.. Juuuury ‘.‘.:.-—~.\ccunmia- lions or ;:::.-< in the mlxxo im.-4 ;{l‘L‘Ll.ll)' ramrilod lhu work of vxplorullim 3-'1il(‘L‘lllSl.L!?C!llll)Z, ﬁnd in no (line tliirliig tho nixiit aiullliis auurniul: liavu lilo men pciiulruloll so far ﬂ‘w:i-,: Uh‘ main ahall us }'o.~'iurda)‘. lluflnit UH‘ inn-.>r pxrl ot the ul;:ht tho men pone- lrni-:-d lllrmi~,:h tho i=i«.iu drift»: to Lin‘: stables. wiu~r-Mliouiul-.-3 were loumidomi. The unl- izmls were lyln-.: Vnzniixst llio "brads: or U10 <01! 0llp0.~’ll.6 um statue, and had ox-idouuy been his.-svn lrmn tho sznlisv lay tho lorco of the (‘l(DIO.~2i'.i:l. Ono or limm was 53002111 to tho siirlncc so-all nllvr du_\'ll;:ht. ‘rim.-o of ll°<lv;.r.~i vn.-ro broken and its skin “illcll torn rind bloody. A: ’.l;‘l.'o o‘c'.ocl: UM) "~'*‘l,l:ol:ywu.-s l)l'i)U)!llL_l0 rho surmce. IL l‘~'UT«“xl to he timl.or lsnirlii Tlinmonn, Llm tlro ""‘. i)lln~ta;~ business it. \Yn-5 to impact. the lzlltie with a safety lamp bofura the men Wk.‘l'8 N’. to ‘.\‘ul‘k. lie was found about 300 me: rrom me tom u.[ :p-,- simtl, lylniz on his race. with hisnrnu exroxhleil at lull lonmll. ’1‘lmbod)' Ilfbwnlcal .1 horrible sight. Tim. arms. llrnbn “lid ribs were broken in runny piacos.nnd um Xlerlz over Uli.‘ ntllzlézl breast and arms was ‘if. lxinrk us a cilnrreéu 1.3“, and deeply scorod ‘Mill burn:-a null iiloodv furrows, while the "W"-'8 W0:m deeply ludeutcrl with coal dirt “.“f_l ill-lorued out or all human rcwmbinuco. Ilia‘ Lorom-r, ex-more Sonnlor John 1'. Jonas. ind his jury View the remains. '1‘liI'3)’ WEN : *1.-lirled by David Evans. lilo man who W1“! Um body; and then Umicrtakur Barb lllacml the remains in in rough box rind ro- Oiyd them to his niaco or uuinou,.wl.wro ) Worn prepared for bu:-la. . Tm two xoiu; uoniril. um“ Niko was in once soul. but down the ..a*.m lieonbjeiited to s'r1r.L > If you want ti1ese"fG(rods at “the LOWEST ‘PRICES -EVER HEARD -OF IN ST. LOUIS, ' is weak. — . . ., _ (3.1-...JOA..B.$o Last Call Lall Call: sun lower W1;-._-,m,11u, «wok, 05 ﬂllﬂl mark Harlin Twill Ncvrinzrkru. {rimmed Aulraienlx: ream-2--i pom 3131057 -:0, - 13 "W-‘l ”|‘3W|' Hill-r-Ill--lr .\..-wxmrxcu. lalsck and ipruwuz l‘rKIu€r1d1l‘\un 511'. U, 35; -;5_ 12 llm-vol llrnwu Br-a\ur.\'s:\un:r>.rivs.lven‘crirliunir;cl ll:-WII {mill and nruniul oullxr Au-l culls: re- duumi from 51:1 501”; 1;: '::., 1“ ‘““"‘ .“"°“'" -W~'lV'~‘f l»I||m‘-imdc 2\'c~wxunrlu.~u. Wlgll nﬁnl I3_«-nvcrcolur and cum: Rductnl mun $1.-I In SH 45. 7 lulu’ Fur Uulmxn Cums. with um rich qulllcd satin lining: rrduccul hum 513 my r,, 3.; q\_ 1-L rlrli llrwnlu \'t-Ire! Iliuri \\ l’l.|u:Jlil|f|ll‘|1'I!'l"lI‘Il. «uilliunl. !~I|li\_"illlI;(: n-dun ll lrmu 5:5 la 51;: T5. 19 ﬂil(‘n'l. l- rl:-o S L'l\'l:l short Wraps. irniiwr irluuuluu. g';3‘k“"$'=‘,_"",".‘5t‘*u'-I “MHXI rvdncu-I (rum 533.5 and BLACK GO0D~‘-4 >.. Oursloclr in min dcpariment ll nilll unbroken. and L‘ 57111’ UM‘ luruesi-in the cm‘. In order to reduce it wrpvlmve xnnrkni all ﬁne Zuropuu nor:-lllen to nhout ilu-. price or domestic goods. 42-llirli all-wool duulilr-laced Groi dc Lyon. 87¢: worth $1 ‘.'.":. ('~‘~liu~h n l-mull Tnlreln V:-lontn. 87¢: worth I 15. i’-3'llIt‘l! I "““‘1l3l‘lI8‘l||l|4illCl\‘(‘.H50; worth '1 ll). ~}'.;~»i--rln all-W-ml rzerpru Hleviunl. 'T‘.3<:: worth $1 )0. d(J'|‘l‘3:'.‘fl|l|”§\1\:’;l‘ strictly pure (.‘aunui's Hall‘. 330; Xlinur but I-‘rem-ll Black Cxslxmercs will in sold 91“ “''~‘i-'li M lust iii»: can or l-nportulou: ..llcdun-d ix.v.’_>3c. '.'.'ir............, K ... ...... ..lleilu\'¢~d in hllc. 51‘ (IU. . . l'.L'Il|l¢‘\'d \n’.':5c. 1 15.. ...7lr-dllca.-ll lo 531:. "7 “V ‘ﬂ "‘ I111) G-‘rI..()'V .1-LS. b:TOCK .’lll'ST I11l>I\(“l‘.(|(-'5']!-|if)\¢Z';'I‘. TIIIS X3 TIN-1 .. .." .‘ A.‘ ‘ 2. RD dozen Lulu-s‘ {-bllllnil iii-l i‘.i\-rm. all «I1-:1. nil k'nIn){a nu;i“l;larl:. our xrenl 50¢ l:lu\‘c: rudun-ll this SH-I~' lnl . ’ a r. 1{Ill‘Irx~u- ladlcw? bolmllnn lo-xiitlli .‘li'Ill3'I]ul‘lJll’1‘ Hill l4i‘ln\*L-5. in small slxvs only: it-ducred Ir--in $1 lu . I‘ pair. —. . 37 dun-~l hull:-s‘ 5-bulinn ncoiinpe-I inn Kid Gloves. nil sites and all colors: rcducud tr-nulﬁbc lo 49¢ pair. , 14.: dorm.-n lmllrﬁ‘ Undrrnml Kl-l. Sduiimrl lvnglli. lll0|l:t'||\l|'\Ill'¢‘Fl: In-due:-Ii from $1 in 79¢ pillr. _ l..\llll-Z5‘ I-‘.\lllllC iil.|I\‘l-35'. ‘ 1 our last cluiicc to uni. wnrm ):lu\'r-{torn mr-re Iomr. 80 slori~u mi-.u.-5‘ uml clllldrc-.u‘s ¢ll'l‘:it'_\' (.,‘ulmu.-re Glover: rmlncml [rum 30610 7x‘ A pair. 9'.idv.m«n imllus‘ Jcriu)‘ (,‘nslum-r~<- (iIu\4'*. -4 nudis- builnn. ll-nxili. all sins. I‘-I color: and black; rc- duccd from ‘.’...'2c to 10¢ I pair. [LAUE8 AND EMBWRUIDEHIES. Anxora. ‘l\‘_’oti| Lu-c-. rmiurod {mm S1 6010 40c §’:|i'd. Am.-urn \\ uni Inn-v. rs-mum-xi {mm 7.5:‘ to ‘:30 y.-in . Wool (lull-urn l.:u'e. rr-dncco lmm 00¢ in 14:: yard. Wool iiulpure 1.-.n:-~. rwixwerl rnnn 25¢ in ‘J-' 3'.1r.I.A \\'oul Yuk Law.-1. rvdiin-ll from 2'15‘ to 75¢ _\n.l, E)! lllltllllrilll I-.:l. Culorod Embroidery ,5 Iliolltrl wide. rcdiiccd Irvin 30¢ i -. . , C0l:v|l""0\(.“I|‘Il":liIl)f0!Ll¢r)'.3}: inches wide, reduced twin ~ “ '. Swiss i-Zmbrolderv. 6 inches wide-. rrdured rrom 15a in In‘. .' swis. innilmldary. 7 inches wide. rcduov.vd'!mm'.’0c I-'7 . C. Swliu fgﬁlnmldrq. 11 inches aridc. reducud from -10: 0 ‘. LADIFJ3‘ NJ-2Cl{\i’l-‘Ail. Crepe do Choiw slmuldvr iicnrts, in ervnln: .-lmlc-~. wllh mnbmillrry null’ lripre. Ill r--«lurrvl iv-hall prlrr: SI Surf: >1-rducml to S1. S2 7.’: svarls ro- nliirwl 1.. 2 tin. Sii Scarf: rz--lurod in 3:3. 37 50 Sr'A.'I~l n-dun-ll in $3 75. Oim:.\‘T.u. l.Au: Cui..i...u4.:i reduced from 75:: lo 255:. ‘FANCY FUR ssis. TUI-ISE PRICES “'Il.L\_(:I.0$l*'. THXSI OUT AT }l\'<- luv!‘ reduced the rullro.:.iol to $1 and $1 50. I-9 .u\s: .':‘:\'ulrla l-‘ur Collars. wnrili ST! .'-0....... . . , . _ , . ‘Al._l’. if ‘?.‘i‘.‘.-'£‘l"Eﬁ’.." 6.-fl ‘lililli l ‘u’8::":: M-12,‘. fﬁv 1: Nll'1‘uuII Culinu. wurill $7: .. $1 00 2.‘ Nni.rlLL‘<:ll1m. wurlli $3 00. ...... .... - ' ll .\’uiri:\ Fur Capra. worth $8 50. ......1 M L ll \iilrl:x l-'ux'(.‘,\pr| worth Sj_I_)_{r0......I In-HI‘-CED ii is'lh'rr liar: CAii\‘:~'. u-urlli 3: l.';..... '1-H’ A iiiavxle Fnﬂ. Mull... worth 3'» 31 50 ll llcunrr Collars. worlll $5 50..........- ‘ B.Nll[}ENT&BR. 815, 817, 819 and 89.1 ‘S.’ Broadway. bet. ' to .1119 lilcr lb. boa lad boon lrouznt to the‘ -."‘"‘°'. and la a. ,t’olw momeuls it rammed Pruuklin Are. mad Union Markel. with nnoziu.-r body. Mr. Ftrnm lxll!!lllIll‘l'l lilo romuins ma illoso ot nzlvhl Mill-,-i‘. cu.'<«‘11lmi iii. the mlm-.<, his bu.-duos»: liulnil 50 “lwllll lilo ruiuiiux 0! Kim curs irnlu main entry haul: on to llm c:u:v. ‘l,;i~. ictnilun bcim: lrxiriueclinlcly nl_ ihu mm or Um xliun. llo wn:-" ruuiisl ub-Jul. I. (Vrluck yeuiurdag‘ ovenlmnunur lhu (‘mm hml lN2v.‘ll l0()!i0ll(.i(li\lllXI0llL our. lxlii:-l ilM'!1.‘~' ‘ill Lhu lime of mo caxo, will: IIH lI0l\l.l on Um nnrlii elda of tho Inuit. illsnppozwunmes ﬂllll lnjurlv:-i correspond with llmsu of tin) b;o.<< Timnioiis, cxcuuz uuu. his nesh ummxed who lilornlly turn from his lirollen bones nnd lo linm: loomiy upon him. ~ _ ‘imixlilriuiesiiuor ’l‘immnn.~' son “llllnm. ﬂ:.’l‘(ll|UOLll it‘ yours, win liroulziil out’. lid with llm doohlnplu.-r of tho mlno, nihl NH buainoss was in Ill ml tho door m-eulmi TFO"! the‘ space about the foot of mu .~lli:\tL into the mom ¢.~n'lry, or drift. lie was found lyimz on his taco about six moi l.lWﬂ}' from: tho (:ni.'0« Ills U0llL’:( wore brokvn in innmiivrnblo pl:i<:«:.~t. and his lionvy vlulli trainers uliimsl, ontlrnly iorurrnmhlsliuihs. Jud-.:ln‘.: tron: tun up- ponrmico or Ul(‘aQ vh:mn., a very liuiu mnro vlolouru would hove‘ lorn them lulu {rag- moms. }'ll.l.BD vrrrii rim»: null‘. At 9:15 o'clock it. was rm \um-od that no more bodies; could be broil-..Iil up lni‘ smlld hour-, and the Corolwr miionruuil his jury uniili p. m. it i4 understood xlxnt ouo nmru bolls. liendicss. inn been round in‘ tile v.-x~ plural‘. hut was not hiemiilr-ii by Kim!!!- 'i'in=u-iszxgr-norallour that auoliwr exp!"- aiun may occmur. Tim Il)8ll(‘Oll‘l|l‘liI out -it the rlxilils suy-(ll cross drifts from tho lnuln «-11- in’ own all bussnxo, on lizi cast. are rlllwl In like crow 1 with nil inninierof dul:rl.~'.turc:~d tmvurd mo imn. by the ouerary of H10 "F piunlun, and behind tho.-so imrricurl-*5 I116 dump must. lmvu acciluiulnlod In um rooms in enormous quunliues. Tho huikllonxis and doors, |'(‘].'llll\Ull;{ the currents of air. "F9 uizzo. or course, enilrely torn awn)’. “"4 Ult‘.\0 must be restored bolero vuntllnllull can be secured. is.-uxz hm»: omzzr. The remain reiauvon or in» dead men are sum-rin;¢ untold tortures, and several are lining their minds. Mrs. John Byers. Wll0§° lmsbamd. I1 uourin-law and threw other ruin- Livou nro unions: the dud. is lnsano. INN other: urn lllcoly to soon Do in her and condi- tion. Tbolmliea of the town are dividod up mm coxmnlttoes and on doing all in NW1!‘ power to comfort ma amicteu, while the nmlo 30|’)|lll|ll0D are laboring about the mine. The ’l"0I!))t¢l‘lAX1 Church has bouu ulrow_u 0131?“ to mono latter as hoadqutrcon. Every train brings bunclrodr oi.’ stranger! 10 the scene or me cnlunlt , aruooix their nu": born balm: numy rel: rot or the amlcw families. The crowd about tho moon; or the annals very large, and man)’ °X“'*"'W‘“"‘ rumor: an silo at. The tuner-all: or nun: Tlmmon: and his son William. um David I-lillor will occur to-moi‘; row -lsornoomono will be intended DY 81190‘ tho onllro population. , A vxxrrA3I.B BEAT)!-TRAP. - It is the opinion or old minor: tun-oveninz 1312,1355‘. GOODS Luimilu pri.-M (or llic seuon. Now or never is HI" lime in --o-rule llu-in. ‘ 49 plwc‘-u. lw-‘I iv; I-in iraaiuuisrr, all-wool lining. Ill __ lint «'u|-vr.~. r.--lave l iruiu if»: in (in, 64 Ill-'I'\'~ Tililr-l i‘«-1-nu-. 3'1-wool Iiiluxg. lint colors: 1"} (rum in l..",:'. I I'.‘1.',lll-ll Cnlrlc Twill: re-lucud u ﬁn.-ii-ii liouclm Plaid isulllmuz l'\‘\‘v. ml at ~l‘lc iv lflc. 17 |IEt'|‘i'I F.il'.'i|-Si -inn!-iv-iold Dlmmilul l-iuitlum; ro- tl- ml lrum'.lOs' in Inc. 321-" -"an liupurtud Plaid Suiunguz rcdurc-ll irom ' «I <‘. H"llHlI"l’l"'1 -\‘u\'vlt)*Ciicck Sulliuxs; reduced um ikk‘ K-r I'.'u. ’ l‘ l'|l.\.\i’F.«l-i gel : I.-‘:ulii'ui hmnwilllll ilro-M xur xal niiuix.-,(. \\'v luau ‘_‘l [Ill-o.'r‘\ loll ul Im-l . -w.-«.i\'i i~luvli Hullli‘-plllu‘. Inruwrly .uI-I .uiu $1 (20. which u-¢ “I” cluw uul ll 53¢ pa-l' ) :xr.|, ' ‘W ln-imrimi if.‘-lurlu .\‘n\‘t:lil(-3 in stripes and _ - -.| rrmu 75-.» 1.. :1. 7 JIM‘! -‘~ ‘fl ul llm.-c.s|ilo-liIlivl~l I-lhvll all wrml ll-nil-lc liIIi¢~'\]l¢|"ll\. I--rnzt-I‘l)' ol 2.). wlilcli Vic‘-. vllll close - ‘ . I o ~ l-v~l <:u,~ilil_\‘-i l-lirclnirlinui ‘\I" ' ' 4-«l !nnIii.Sl‘.‘.)lu'..c '5]'|l' "l ]"i‘I‘lIt’lI H--ll\'lI'.. cumin‘ IJUUIIZ r---h..-I-.| in»... ;‘l [in .:\_i.-. Slilec-1': rt‘! 1.1 ilm-‘li‘i- urn in. 'lL‘. v.’-uuoiimiluilalrlllcl n-c m.'--- rum ,‘ .1-nu .';(.-_ ‘Xli\\ . l..\liilZ~. \\ l-Z .ll.\i€l2 Y IVA llll,\Nl) (‘IF- Flzliz Ium'-lv'rl--clm-«~ ll -n.-.1. ul ||Kn~|unuI imp ﬁl--Pk. w'zv will pull ihi-‘ war:-S. \u|l.‘ <'|u.|i~.- ii! (lie 1-nun: lnzllisllfvitlfuilll‘ Non-in lllri ..'«....l.,1.- 35.3“-xi |m»i,..1;,,,; civil-Imo vrm l‘mm~l‘<l rm‘. nnrl IS‘. '.- ‘. "Mimi -en. uinr. «Janna-I’. Hall‘ .\..\.-h‘ . lrn.-Illl $'.' ' . clc., 5 All nl 'l*n' il.l~ ‘ all-\\-(Mil \'Cl'\’ llllt 'Il|‘l[Il‘d ' ltulu \n ‘R. c to got an cxir: nu: dress All hi 5 2 Do iiul lulu liill mum.- c -:u. . ' ‘ ‘w U.\'lIQl.'lLLl-Cl) 1!.\ll(i.\lN$ THIS \\'I-II-IR. :51‘-inch L‘ru~i:.-mic I|rn|N-I)‘. ' . Icmiu-»o.i {mm 13:: to 9: pcryard. J-lucli Satin l»‘ini-la r‘:-vi---u~.-~. l__ m_ :r.'-1m~uuup}.'m-«ii "M "M '4‘ m1"'c p"y"d' "Hl\("u i:-~-luv {rum .'l.'»c to 20¢ per ynrd. 4\ll;:o0I1l\l_\'lc‘. bu-.1 Cu‘ I.‘ -.u-. ' ll.-llmv. «l lu 35¢ Du-r ylrd. Al|.i'nll-slimllsrxi (.'.'lIi.~n.<=. vl uh I-l\'ll"£a If: II-nu cl (rum 7‘. lvi by per ygrd, 3'.‘-liirh drew l-'uul::r-l-. r-.-v--_l -luri. ~i_\'Il-,~. .~.i...~..i Hui)! me (u Sac par yurd. Full-oil iurkvy rcd (‘:.'... 1:. ll|(l'-'1‘ (run: we in 5r pl-r yard. 36-inch slsirllm: l‘:-t-;v-',--. umr -ll lm. “k'\hII.‘I'1l lrulli 15: to 11¢ per yard. ‘B.NUBElll‘ . 815, RI 7. sin mm s-31 x. Ilroudwny, bot. Franklin Ave. uiul Ifnion Market. 25$ Tlw nun at luv hull-«~ it lwmml qut-~l|--in ill’:-rum: [7l"l'li‘A‘X an! all. auullug one-halt in ~.~ lull lihm ii.-' oi-l mx-yr-. \\". .\. ll.\llt»Al)l.\'£. llrllc for Culalogiiles to that no morn lmziim will lm r-rem-urml brroro in-umrrmr, tin-3.‘ ln.~l::-.: ihii |vl'\!lll(,’l.lUl8 Ull lhu Incl. llinl. the lurizu 'u.'nuuilnl.iims of kin‘ lu liiu r=wxn< ml:~l in» i'I.‘lll»)\'L‘ill!}'VK!YlUl1lKl0ll in-mre til-.~ ruliiuiu is zrll-nu or the mind can in‘ rourcnl--.i.‘ it is iuuu;:iu.lh:u tliubllilloss, wnon fr-unci. will bn in lure» .:l‘l);lIN. uoulnin~ IIILZ bin in :il'i:.~x-u mac I. as they in-ro mining in liiiwm in-iui< uh"-ul l.’..I r--zzi. ngsnrt. -\'o mm mm‘ hm hm‘ I(Iz‘.‘l. Ill -l uny mm or lilo torly mun is‘ .~ll|i xilvc.-. Iii-.~ mziuzlic-«l l||l||’.ll1l'3lXl.‘Ill)r ll1-- iuroo lirnii;:lil.Iiul,dcsll‘os‘li\g all bopo or the i..':l.‘i'.[lt'.' or am)‘. D-2X.\lli\'lZD in‘ Rxrieiirs. Al llI.'.nOll fuiir export lllllll‘ ~'--Jmiioli Lltllc. Sum-riilioiiclviii us: run ill: \ v.-in xuluos M the l-Ill»: iiariiv.-ix ruxluu; J. ll. llllifiariholl. $lipor~ liil-mrlunl. or the i:;1.<.o:i'ii:iilos M Fnlrnmut; ll vlu.-rt Jnvlz, .~‘np«.~rlnicihluril. or the \\'t'.st l~‘.sirnnoni mmo~. umlsu urluiuiidcm. Luxluii. u.‘ liw Urn-ii Ilium. uln-ro he i.|X|l]0:I0ll oc- vurr«~.l——-wnnc uuwn llm man {or llll) purnuso: oi’ ilivo.-ill.':lz:m: the actual cunclitloil of ur- Lxlrs‘, with ll View rn cimeruilnlnx what is boa: to no llD|li!. Artur nu ulisuuco of two ligvum ilwy r--turm-ll. und superintendent. lizi.-imrclsv-n mid to your £‘(if'l‘L‘>‘a'pl'Jlil1l‘ill! "1 Wu: ub.-oi 7.00 root uioulz mo inuln sntry, farllmr. l iioliov-.~, Lu.uI uurono L-lso Inn‘ pon- vlrnlo-i. ﬂllléxlliuli snino or um mun claim to burn ll"lli'lX‘.’lIs'Il Lkv fem: last nlulil. ha iutnu l~ lull or :::m, and l!- is llllllll)’ dun ruuai in \\‘nr‘r; iin-r.- uihicr lilo prosoni: co iilous. The ilrsi thin.’ to In) done is luimprovdzlm ci:'i-ulullou of tho air. NO as‘ to drive this 3.43 mil. ‘inn will bu n. slowpruccss.nndniuy r.-quire n wool; or inure. Tliu pump mu»! nl~‘~'i be utlximlori L--. ll. lanx. lorimmlviy‘. DKIUH wnrizliuz all right, but mo Li.zii.ur.~: 3|llTK1llllx'”|2l.' ii rzru l.uull_\‘ .‘!l"lllllOll by lliu \\‘«:I;:li( or earth null rt-c'.: pr;-.~.a‘im: nlwlnst llmiu, and should lli-.-V immll. Ills: pump Mil nun-.~.-.~:n'il,\‘ lmvu to slop. NIL‘ iluadliuz of line min-.9 K)-rlll‘..' tho ruuulz. .\im'.::or oxnl-Jsloti nluyoccurnt hm‘ moim.-nt. 1 saw no ll".u.'u ol uuy huillvs. mhl min): the)‘ urn in lli-3 donn- (.‘.~'l|'c(.‘v.‘wSIl*$ oi the inluv. Tim scoiio HDOLIL llmioul or the short. and mom.’ tin) main drift!‘ terrible. and snows lilo tonrrul force at tho vxpimloii. Cars are brokvn. the truck: torn up, bulkneuds blown to trag- ' imml<. min! in several pianos grout ma..1.w3- oi l.'iU'U‘| {Hill r--vi; lid.-. {alien (rum lilo root, nluuusi. biog-sin.-: up the drill. Tim oﬁecr rar- tiivr bzivx in the. min»: must be much groator, and l iuur um boiling when round will be mu ll mntiiutud. \\ a dial not penetrate liirouzzii llle emu-cur. line the nirpuunxo tor tcur ol lliu gas." I‘l.‘llll'l’lNO Till! 31153. On the return nr the exports from the mints: tho im-mod or working was clmu-zed. the men bolus oiuplnyau ut Nil) idol. of tho shun Lak- lng down we temporary covering of oil cloth and canvas wixicb had been u: up around this air umrlz, in ion o the nliuilrimc torn on by um explosion. uull repiacim: it Willi ‘planting. The work of making safe the pump Will also oilerxollcully uualermkun, and until this is done no lurtlxor awaulpc will be miulo to pan- olrabe llio mine. ’1‘lloJrorlc oi: clearing away It Ij"“" l§- \\n-IL iii -~i I»:-:IIIlilul|_\'. cu“. LACE cuiirmzss .\'(-rer were nor never mill he :;:lii sold to them. We ore overstocked and selling all lcas lllxu coat In re- duoe ll. Nnlilnl.-ham lsrc rurlalm ul ll.-ax qyu]i[\':nil inn: sir-»igu:> relieve-I 1mm :1 in '.',‘e¢. H..." 51 50 1.» 3), iron: 5‘: in $150. in-in $11 in 51 x3. {mm $1 to $2 58. mm: 5.5 l-) $3 3*. ix-nu 3:; 5010 3; P3. «L5 rliwlr Tunlv-mr llrnuulx 3'-‘l l'Nri:.lus M vi-rv duo I mrlll._\. worth 5).’; lo :5 '7!) ouch curlxiu. _ 28 sluxlr Tsmiuour nrusrr~i~ _\“nt ('.m,mc. extra In or uunllly. WurlllSl‘$ to $20 .2 pair, Mill».-sol Li 3% 73 each curinlh. 62 pairs Tarnbour llruw.-la .\'-I Cnrialn-. "minus a i_ulllll(:t. full sin. 5 \.\nl~ inn,-; n--iucml (mm o no lo $310. irum s7__-‘.0 z-. 3.; m. u-..;.. gs so to 5.’: 69. Irvin $1010 SIS .14. iv--u. $11: 50103: ‘.5. ’ ANTIQUE EACH CL'IlTAl.\'S. __ ll;-.l-in--.l from $2 50 to 51 75. from S5 10 $3 -18. Iron: S? 50 to S-5 ~15. RH.-\ I. .\l.\Dll.\.\‘ (‘.(.'l2T.\l.\''.‘3. 1% yllxloiiizz l’\‘iJll('I‘Il iron: ST 501-» 3' lion! )lmlr:.4.hy the yard: .‘-2-mvh n--lu. tub‘-'. {iii-liu‘h lt'i||li"i'-I Ifvlll .31 In mum-nflruiu 7.‘:- ll; '.'Eu-. 2 pct liulullnu '.~‘i:lnml Elan. for Yn:sil|mli's. rc- ducwl lrmu S1 50 in .'x\.a-. ‘X 10 pa Ilnllallml .\imir:< C-.:n:liu Goods; reduced from 20.‘ in 5»: pi-r ,\'~.u~.l. Pant) Colon.-d scrim; ruiucml horn '.'.'>c lu me. '7 p-sl.luen llmcado for slip con-rd: reduced from bow in litlc. 16 r-cw llainle llmcaxlv-H. for iumlzuro em-m-lug and dijapi-I'll-<' mliivl-~l {rum {rilv in "‘ _.u.)m 554;!» ll‘!--. {mm ..':c lu IN‘. {mm :1 [u(}3|_'. 13 p--1 Sill; and Wnul l):Ih1-K: rod-iced Iroln $2 to S1 ‘..’l.irn-in 5'.’ ‘..’.':lu$l 3*. 6 you all-wot-l llcps. 5:0 lnchrs wide; reduced from $1 7.’: I.-:3-l 15. -1. pr!l‘nlDllI!i:1i!. 50 in:-lies wide; N.'JI:Cl:¢.I {ram 31 lo OM‘. ' 3 pair. liroiu Si 50 JJC. '~lO~uu:lx '7 pm Uilllnltivry W nl Plush. ,cinbo.~m.i: reduce:-l iruiu fl 75 L031 -.4. l'0l1Tll'Zl1l-7:‘. BY THE I’.\lll. Rcnlurcal from 3% 5910 $2.‘ 99. lr-'-in S-1 (-0 lo 55 93. (mm 510.5010 so 9:5. lruiu SI i 31'.) in 5-; 37, llnw Sill.’ \'circi Turoouian [‘_-grill-re--. will: rich dxdo; IVlllI\‘lrd lruin S‘.‘0 to SI‘: .3 a ;-:ir. Illclioxl Raw Sill \'ul\‘c~l THfi‘l\lll1l| l'urilen.~s: re- duced {rum 5%.} In $3..’ 50 : pair. Lollluuiv l.xmlan-mine. l'!~1.d_\‘-lnlilv: reduced from 50 lo $'_' -111. iruiu SA .70 to $1 «is. BTNUEENT&BRﬂ. 815, 817, S19 and .321 N. Bromlwny, bot. F'runlrllu Arc. nndvulou Market. you could not l-lm ll away-ll’ I rould nor rel an~ n[L.~r ui iln: PIiiIv]u;4n‘-;~"...‘1] }'n‘..l mihld ;.;.l_v lnr dullbh‘ liar pill-c )-bu 1-iv. h-r ii. .\-; vrmuan run or happy it dci-riu.-cl bl uw “lloiue (,‘~-nil-xri"_:llvr lluiuu I-[ICC used it. 3Ull.\l.\.\ J. C()l..\l.»\.\'. U. S. Coumxluiouvr or A|fl'|\!Ullxll'E. You fill not In‘ loo murlx in prnlt" lit. lluvo ilm benl hlocnlu and lln- lrrrl iuI~:l-.- lnl \~‘_vri:l luau---l uu ll. 1110313.: Tlllll. l.(CH\|.\.\’. Attorney all Law. We liar» bu-n Ln-pluz lion!» 2.‘: yours and nevrr liaxl '.i 4‘: ukliu: Im'.1r;nli.u llui. yl\'q'~ in ]\ grout nun- 1-cllou in your --l|.,uui.- Coulluri" Mature. WM. ii. ill‘llll. l'n-sldeutsl. Louis .\‘nl:-mul Hulk. .\l.r'd:ui:l«i.-r ismul-la pl(‘lI\('i1wllh the "llnmc (‘rim- iv-rl." uh!-~iu nulwc lirr ll-~im~ inurr cmnlurublc ii. in; con of coal mid Lsbur than our l»<r_or-:. \\ . G. I-Zl.l0‘l‘. ‘ix-vi-ll to Asrurc you of my lnnmurlx If rm-inilun of Hm "lloinc L'uiulurl." .\olhlu;: soul in ninrv per- -ci. .\ll.'.\'. A. it. l"l:‘l ll '.‘l4‘J'.' \\'uliln;:lou IVI. I ha-l ihnu::hi ii lmpmsilnlo of |l'l'lDl’ﬁ\‘l‘lT|I,'nl. hut yrvlir l'(‘('I'lll lulu-nullly Ill puking Ilw I‘luIll’.'v' lulu)" nuur Mill--ui. l"ll|')Z|’ will uoi.ut Inn in um nu-st:-hue, ivrurc uurciutxnl-cred. £‘::‘C.\ll l$ll.\l.)l-‘UIKD. 970 Now in use, and they make that many happy homes. pclllorsut World's Fulr, .\'i-w Orleans. nudist. Louis Fulrs, 1883 and 1885. only ul our l~‘ucim~y, llllil Wuslilngiou uremic, and by Simmons llnrdimre Company. First premiums orer nil com- Sold WRUUGHT-IRON RANGE 80., Manufacturers, l9Ul WASHINGTON AVE the debris duel rubbish from tnodrlits and re» hull-.iiii;: ULU:l§lll.L[i'l“I:Il‘|llllKII0ﬂd‘l will lhwi bo nticiidud lo. the l"\'\l()l‘llUull0|' lilo r.-irciiiruiuii or uuru nlr balm; Ulux ﬂxsillrwl. iirmu-.;,-_.4m-_; in this Wu)‘. lilo dnulror from pan will be m~ tlucud in u minimum uml Um boillos will no rmiioveil nu‘ ru-it us found. This Ux)l‘l.l1]L-rhus nnlmuruaxl lull Jury uuili .\londny nmruing. (ioiicriliutluin lo tun fund for the roller 0! tlm stricken mmillos nro coliilmtllx with con- sldurublo rnpinlity. hul. much mum monuv than mu bl'~.~u ubrulumi will no iiuuuml. All llu- NIFIUXUII mmilluu um very poor. ‘.\'utliln1: duiiuitu (N10 tho cause or Illa) UI|)K0hlOl.llli1~5 beau nscarlulned. Death-l)cnllri1z l-Zxploxlonn. .\lAmso:s'. W1.-4., .imxuary“.3.-—An oxpioslon or a io«:umoll\‘o boiler in tho round-house M. the (tiiicagd. Milwaukee and Si. .l’nul dooot occurred ins: night, causing doulh und.do~ slrucllon. Polar Burk, a. wiper, was instantly klllod. the top or his head being blown 011-110 leave: 3 widow and u.lori.'oix1xnlly. John Dutoinbell, wiper. had both legs and one arm broken. and was badly scnldod. lie is married. 5. .\. Wilmnt, single. flromnu. was scolded About Ulll lload null .-«ll0l1l\lOl':4. John (:iuiu, lunrrlmi. wiper. had his nrm broken uud logs bzuliy bruised. probably bmlzon, .io~u.-pix Porlsii. tlromnu, was sculdod, and suslulnud suvoml suvcro sprains. lienr)" uloh-eon. inuchlnlsi., hood and race sculuo.i; lets hand badly. Thomas Culluuun. nroruun, ore badly hurl: and head nnd luc-l scald».-d. ﬁrunl: Titus, ilroinnu, head scolded cu . uoorxo Pullorxon, nromuu, hands and race 30:: .lcil. brnlrlck Davis, lulllouury onuinoor, buck urn. Tho injuries or Clucoana Dutoml:-nllnre vary severe, and umpu union may more total. No reason can bu assigned for the explosion. ‘rho engine was nrod up as usual be be run out. The explosion compiowly dostroyod tho boiler and engine. tho root and all ma upper goriion of tho middle section oi‘ tho round- ouso. which cumulus Ilx stalls. which were coniplately domollunou, tho hoary timbers rnllinx upon tho other live engine: in that section. iniurlug thcln to u urouer or loss extent. Thu nlzocl: or the explosion wns rule uil over the city, a. mile tram the scone or this dlsuwr. ‘ Urzcx. N. Y.. Jununr; zx.-A: Sixarbourno, this mornluit, llusdell olmor, aged to yours, and Charles Newton. tired it. wero killed by the oxploslon or 3 powerful engine Dollar, wnllo balinx hm‘. . ei'.vRxiu.'l' ECALDED. Rtld ).uxcnxrran,N. 11., January 23.——Akoro-‘ nona nuuluo exploded in Tlxos. A. l..a.no_'s iumblnz shop this noon. The lnvauwr. glmotnr Slorons, shut oi: the noun and the $17 A ',:nlr. will bu livid ul f J}IILL11‘§’1§3}.'{Tt’. This is the lull week in Kt‘!lllﬂlnll1liI“"i‘l‘lI'I'i. Blxck Ostrich ‘ll;-s—lh-wluc.~.l tr-‘um “ ‘ - .)l ‘M. Hmliirml Irwn . ll-'IlI|r‘I£'vl if-«ii. Si li'v [:9 ‘~'.I¢'. Illnclc Ostrich l‘lunics-~l:c-~iun«.l ll’Il'Il ~§l .'.x u in IN‘. Iii’-lnnlq-ii lruin : 3*‘ ‘~' '..'I Wish: Ualrlch i'iumes- i:. -1...-.-.11:-lmsii it lll--luv:--I hum ST " , l£~‘~lm-vzl frvvm 3'3 Viilorf-I Ocirlrh I"ln:m\s:-ll»-.lu-‘iv-I in-in I Al.-an-tic.--1:: ii...-.-.1 (mm "VIN in 12.: 1.. r .|.«/l n. \\ rrnlln-s’ of llrrrlu-«i~ In-A|:|:'i--l ir---u$l.’.()l-'1-i{~'c. .\ulumn 1.:-an-3 lav-In.--ul {ram *3" ll; '_' --. Fiuwo-r~"— lh ‘hi-‘I'll hum SI 5'3 l-- -l~c'. .'ll;«r:ul.~.ux |'..m;..u,._u.«.1m~. «I in-m 5;; 1', 1., $1 lug. ll--~‘v-’- lie-:,lu--i--l {rum :'-.- in ‘.:|u-. Film llln-"i; llrai-l ll:<l--«Ill--lln-ml lrnm Joli l.ul l.'4«ll-Wu‘ an-l (‘inl-l ‘ I \'rl\‘1-i. £'lI‘.'.'lV'iI|Il‘i‘-I i.’--in ' Furry l-‘udilurs-ltu-i-u----i i='-mi SI |:r‘lI|l\'l"l ii‘----y $1 I.-E '.'.'~-~ in '.‘lv:. - «ex. tlrsw, hr _ . Cl|HIllI'!i'\ 'l‘i-immml V--ls‘:-L 'l‘:vu (J'.~!».r:ilors—lZc- ilueml Ir un 51.’ l.': I-1-l‘-»‘. I..aillm' :.mli ii‘rI«lrx-.~i‘« 'l‘nnm~ml llrnix :w::~l ll»-'-u: it .- 1:.«.1m-cii 1:. I; In H; Mr IIIY1|.<‘f' ml .. ~ will nnl -gut-Iv llllf ]vi'li.‘I'i. ilir_\' an: ion rl-Zirlli-yin‘: cunn- and we i.liL-in. BIJAN If 1‘?.'.1‘;‘§3 . Six wrrkx at wintry yr: 1-» fi\lIh~ -.|..;.‘; plccp ..-old win-u will run Kc! ilu-.u ;'...ni - ... .-is. Jil: ,. L (Er.-A_\' I2I'.uiLI'l>' rrll 4':-vl l-- ‘I '. 7) til’ \ H ' r '.l N) \'«'arh‘l All-us-u ' SI Ill) Scairhel all-wunl ll $1.’ .'.il \\‘l|lh- I‘.l.zill-;1'l~ in < 1.! 50 \\ lulv |ll:ul.n~i~ ru um 53: L": \\j!illI' all-\\.-nl llhhlu .~ in ' $3 '.'.\l. 38 b0 \\ Hill‘ ('n|iluI'ui.'s lll:aiil.u-l- II i-l in 31573. $10 \\‘iili.: cziu--mu lllnuL--is r~ -x . .: 1-. 37 M. HIHBSE Ill..\.\'Kl", ncliui-ml from 534- hr i‘..'..-. m_:m .51 7 to $1 13$. lrl-in .SJ 5‘) la 51 9). (rain S'l ..’i in :.'1':. LAP l!“l1lf.=. Ilcdurc-l fr-win $1! .’:1) l<:_Sl lr-_.m S3 l'‘- _S'.! .54, [:1 3;: 9:. from .y.» i-- ﬁ..i!.l~. hum in In . i‘;(‘i.\ll-‘0l€‘l‘."-. S1 reducnl in ’.'.|«-. S_l .'»O Yl‘clI|f"‘l in Si l~. S dun--l Iu Si 3:. .5 '1" r -I iv-$153.5: 50 Cl ‘" i.".“' slJlrlml“wW: ll" )1 I ' guy 2 ' ’ .' ‘.~~. i r--o .\l.r\H5HU.l:l‘.5 QL'lL'l'>.—.-\ll rcdaccd. B.NUGENT&BRﬂ. 815, 817, 319 and 321 N. ill-omimu-, bcl. Franklin Ave. and Union llliirkcl. I . {mm u :71 U3. 1 7.'- tr» Ilnllicxd «- S . lly r~rmi~si-in. l rclcr in tin: luliowln; su-ii-Luuwu and rrruiuuucml ll: II. B. Tull. Wluul---'11-' urn-'-rr. J0’; .\'. l‘o:uiurrcl:l sl. Ii-nnir-I A. Ill-nsuua, .’lT .\'. ‘fliir-I -l. _ \\ . H.\\'.1ih-r~.)lll ~. \i.:.u. .\,.'l.-Ill-.|~o'Iii]'u\\'-lrri-1. ' i‘. l.. .\'cwp--x-1. hilll -l. N. liramll. F-lllli iunl t.‘uri.~ly avu. _ _ ‘ \\'.ll.Flr'l.l.xrlllI llrmniln: & V,‘-x\iv.":'..‘l $l.(.l\.Vrlx-< 1:. J:-lm P-luznus-iiwni. l‘r\:sl..lcnl .\l;l.~r .\. Mvplu.-uwu I‘l ii; 1‘ . - I). ll. .u.-rut-—\'. (Sui-rn-or iﬁx xii-xr-'_f'-v. N. (3. I.:iuu<~r:.-. |'i~-~iv'-mi ('1 a'- P.‘ Vzslnr (70. 1| |'riuiln,; Cu. . .\'. .\lainal. .1 . X \{‘m_ \|. .. ‘-Mu--uuzlcs. (,‘..l). Ill \.'l:.:I-l-I. An in . -rh ni Au. (3. ii. and S. A. llallroanl. nu .\.1-{.(m:. .~:.' Sl’l*1C1I.AI; Sr. Ll)l"l~?.Jnl\ll.'4rl’-l'..'. 'l~~a"».--l)r.\ic Dnvl’-Ill: llr. ‘ ll. .3 siuhinu n -‘ziw 1 iix-- nwul Cnurrh. [ wsu tn’ h-incl. h‘l1M'l‘i ml»--I , lluul vi.-ry tlluiiklul in you {or lln: rcmll. --l \u|I Illviuln-'-I luv :u in-ll. I and than I \. Tim Troulinrnl is Iut-.\’pou<lvo. Tho in slrm-nl l- t: :l:IIl-1lKl'|‘I‘Blill‘.:\li4Il-null upon in-nw Lunl I-.l -u.- m - n. ai :- M -* . I :\|v'fl"':Ilt‘Il|~ sub-‘ ulh Z|\lll v-v~ \..-ui“-;.._«g_,|i, ‘.,~.,-;,;,,;..|.'3:u;.1..xu1-i.xui.. la “xiii-lflllilt :12:-.lu~i-tn-m'<.-s. 2017 Olive si;., St. Louis, Mo. angina l)h.\w up. lie was‘ slrilck M‘ P‘-.\‘l|\‘-' l¥‘*‘l\ and sc.-llilim: aloazii. su.~:uinln:: n lrurturu of mu rl~.:lxl. uriu niid I‘\*l1,‘l\'llln{ll ;;.'I~liuil lilo rl~,.{hl Kid!‘ or (luv hu:l~l. “will his nrm~ xn-ru scald-.-ll nml nivc I'_\'K.‘.\’ biliui~:~-J. l-‘n-ii Lzuu-, sun of cum ui llu: pro;vri'.-iur~'. liﬂll iii; v.-y-.-.~. i)mll:.' injure-ll by hlvlllll. l'.-urlcle 0'.llrlun. uu uuiployo, Lllll1llI>IiJ.\‘O .-cal-Juli. lllnors .\lulIuml.. Spcclui iii.-purl: in the (Sloln--lll-Iunrrrll. Mi-zxltu. .‘.l0., Jzmunry ‘:11.-—I.uio ycstordny ulusriiuou 11 lerrlliiu accident. occlirrod or. lluxh lliii, nine miles east. of hero. wilt-ruby two coal mlunrs. nnmud Lewis lfzzoil and Robert. l-‘oroo, woro ll0l'l‘ll)l_\' Li\n1l;:lL‘d by lilo promnluru cxploslonoi’ n blunt ui’ ;:uiip«)\\'- dcr in tho slmtl. lllllI:l\' loot. hclmr lhu emrv taco. Foroo \\ us li'i'..'mfull\* luirnusl nlioui. llxe lioull nml )<llulIl\lL‘l".\', nmi will luau mm M his eyes. ll-~ also luv: u dnn«,:-erou«' -‘ill. on tho mack of th-..- liand. lfzzeil had both urune mm mm log brok--n. Tho lo:.' xwu muusglr-cl in such 0. muiiiier lliul. uiiiplilnliuil \\‘n< in:co.i- our)‘. and the opurnliml wus pvrroriuod this mornlmt. ii. is also lliouizhl limi one of his arms will liuvo to ho niuputiuml. bull: or the untorbunnlo mon are lying in n crluvnl condition. and it is lliouulzl l'zzv..-ll will die. Tho men hull pui. in n blunt. unll were uoim: on \\'l-ii the tmnpln-.1 process. The rauppu-lirlun l:-i that n spur}: new tron: um inmplm: iuxrnnui lizlilterd tlnu |l(i\\‘d(‘|'l\llll up oxplmclon f«ilio\s=l:d. ll;-ll-.-i’ was sum. llilu tho niluo nu won n.-. pus; sibie-, whicli. howc.-var, was nor for quite u whilu atuar tho explosion um.-currr--l. uil nc« count or the dentin mioizu lliui. liml cullcctud nt lllli inoulll n( the lillﬂfl. llulii men an) dd)" labor:-rs, with lliiiilllus dupe.-zuluili. upon t_Iiam (or suppori. Starved lo Dcnilx. Special Dllpxlch lo the Glnl/c-Dcliiucrai. El.1‘.\50. ’l‘i;x.. Jiuilxury -..":.--.\xuou;: all the bustle. activity and eulorprlso exhibited in El P1130 lcls possible for union to starve to death. A man named Hdwnrd Myers diml to~dny at n lodging-iiouso or smrvalinn and neglect. lie imd coma to I-21 Pzuo Rick. nud hurl boon unable to oblnln iiioallvul ilU.l'llll- nnco. Thu olllcluls to whom . no uppliml lor tailor reported no funds on imnd our or wlilull such casur could bu ruiiosn.-ll. Flimll)‘ 1| lilI)'.*- lclan cuilod on the sick man, but was tuu law to iuwo bliu. Killed by tho Curs. Speck! Dlmslch lo the (liubc-Ucmm-rnl. I.xrciu1ucl.n. ILI... January 2z.—-Aoouc 3:30 yesterday afternoon Campbell liiuo, who lives near Cnrilurlllo, was drivlnn Will! 11 sled-load at lumber across this truck or the Indiananollrand st. Louis naiiroud at tho Hornaby depot, rive miles west or this hlncu, when the Lllcuncld switch ungluo, going to u . ,._ _ ls’: Hi . »» , - . . \ ‘i-l:lljlll!lllll1»l.7_[[‘f' , . | ' -~uu'c l.:.<i~lr.;dn:l Fn-ighl ; " it» ' all N.- I». 1... 'll‘l‘i -,1». la. lhuuiliuillou and ifuusulluiiou Free. mun‘.grlc--ulul-'1-rlii -- rim.‘ ii ilml ll. IIQSI EIIX’. its.--r,-pair at \\‘mz.n; ii--sc 2-) besold. lieadliow u- n disrs-xi the [l{IlT1 ~: -u iul>\v\l~“ .\H-\\u..-i llilplwal l'x‘lnr.m'r~ ll"'”‘s -.r ;.-.=.:.-; r.’--luvwi iv-«1n‘.’0~*ln l'.:‘_-V pvt ml!‘- Flril-lirii‘-as':~l .\ll-we’-<‘ .\_il-urn--l i will: 3 ll--~-.«. :1 (our pri-‘\:'i -KN iv .’n'.Zc; all nvducuxi In n‘ n ‘-’nl'. .':. .:.|n l..:»:l«-r‘ ,\‘ll-‘-nml Ililllwul (‘:ﬁl'.'m<rr- Ii-vein. ).i;..u. u ll-l <u';ur:‘:nd hlxcirz twists--If lrum ‘.556 N ..‘i‘-.' in :'].-i.(. :--..-x; in-luv-’ iturzs llv-.\\‘)' izcrml.-r Mn-lc llihimi ( '.x\lI.‘Y\‘ rs: ll:-~‘r--1 H.-v.lucv~<l {min -luv: if» 2151‘- H‘ ﬂmnllm: 1‘. in‘. Yn-n-‘h llll-he-I .\ll- - Htur, olari». rarilnul uni)’. sin--' iv‘ -vim‘: cl {rum .’4l~- zqiirl *'-."--' in .'.'n‘|wr1)::l!': .mil 2.‘. Iillllfliil {will '.'.'u‘.‘ zunl i:\.1-: lu .. uh‘ ill-it--:\ii~;«~.l .\l-vino Sou-ks. lwnvy him I'll Ir-um L.‘ ‘ l-* lflx‘. - an-«I r‘:.im llv:w~.‘lie-{Sr-‘-lrli .-2 ~...:». .: r >1-»!.i un-lvr in-.~-futile lcgulxr 2i"i.IllI\‘r. -1 in xlusc out in ‘.11.: 1-o-r pair. ('-’;7é~.li'_.(.)‘\_"’Zl'_~]9i'~..‘, 131 C. 1_.mu:‘~~ r.1.\"i:n KID c:.ovr.s. i>‘;r..- Lin:--l Jim (ziovcs; rcduccd ” l-I.‘l" :v:lr. -.-- i.iuml i-(hi ﬁlorcs: rcdnccd _,".1 .(.'i- 1-rr ]|1if. !»l..\ l‘.~' iil.i)\‘F.‘1. I:--~ .‘ r..~..-.i-~- 5.--l--l. Ul«:\‘i':; r.ulurr_-d tromioc to '1 s.':.-iii (Jim-«ts; rcduccd lromwloc to 1 I. x.» -w!-'._v imp--ricd Cloth Glords; reduced 1.. _‘u.- n.._- ix_1)r , ’ >|l.ls .\n'i‘Ti'..\‘.‘=. 1'. xi~_n~-_- i.-l»_l_---.‘ i’-in: rill. hlilluils: reduced from .‘.‘l.‘.. ..A ;.-‘.r. it-\'s‘.\ll\ll'Ill<. 1'ui.-,-~vl'.1rn\(!l'S: reduced 1: . .‘-ii i'i>l.l-.l:.~i1 \il‘l-‘l-'I.l-Zllzslli ml.l-.r:l x . Hui.’ l'n. .-. \\'v-an-«iv ..v "'|( r'u'i'_\' mm or our Vim an-i i :l-.r' .- tn: HIP sin.-'.,.(,-;l;iu;:, sud li.r..- 5.-u‘... . -' iil»~'.n ml by vx:u':l\' il.\l.l‘ l’l:lC!-1. . ‘yr \'.' ‘Tu r~ ...,.. . . . . . . ..llmim ml to .'l“v.'. 3i \' =‘ .. r-inn--l la 50¢‘. ,\I . ...|2¢--Ixlrl-al ll: 73. . - _ ‘ v o .}.. . :1 ' .... ...l:¢.--iuccxl l'>$‘.f. :3 )i'..:::vx.a ...... ..........l:r«lI:.-ml to S: .30. :-’lLl{ ll.\.\'l1l'il>Zi£i.‘llllIl-‘S. 20 xi.-.-rn I}!--v‘:-lv-I Mil; ll.1udx«-r_-hlols: reduced {rain ‘.66 lo .’~Jc. and {Nut 50v. :0 Live. B.NUGENl'&Blll]. 815, S17. S10 and 821 N. Broadway. bet. Franklin Aw-. null Union Market. .4. .- ‘, .1’ . " 7 ' ' , '. .:-"Q Hg.‘ I v “a ' . . 3 W .33‘ .07‘. ‘ person. in M. Louis.vrho lure Lrh:-I my lruiinnut am». 1‘. .\lurr.1_\‘. car arconnl oifl-:1-. Mitsourl Psiido Ilrnlll . l\'1-illnnu .‘lllliu;' Cu. ii: .x..z.u I5-\."J"llliI'l-.1‘ 112'.’ Marine: xi. ._ . I-nl .(' Ilru, :m'n~s.- .£ i:u.. brokcrx. Hill. ‘I. l at. l.--u:~ 'f_\im. F-vuudry. , \'..l~i It. \lx..‘x;ul .\' llru. . '-. l'x\ 1.:-l*l\iur--('9. '11:. . 1- 1. 1. lil ti ~. l'.ru:rIn'3\'. J.-ii 1',-\ V:--. .~x.vm.u u H l.-.lv..\I‘-' V-i. ,\, 1‘, |l,nu. ~:-m»..-u- I|.u-l\\.nrv Cu. l.:...,-;...r-- lhuliimr. -~il<'r. I1 m3. In I‘uxuIli-‘rrc. l-~. mm .\. ll. liq-mu. -l'JO .\'. Sixth ll. . I.-ml.-'.-. ui-er. mm |.lx;:I.'ll .1-. Ml-ya.-r'1‘u— A. in. ..'\~‘Elli ~‘i. i.nui- ‘\\'-mull-nwlru Co. I. 4 . ~\ 31!: l'r.'a'.7. 'lu.I-_i .\' 4‘u. L 3... ouuiu,:«. nut: ll. .\u.:cnL.& Bro. '.'I.‘]C.\".l‘I".\IOI\"i.’. -v--.1’ rl. :l\un- iu l'*-lil\'!i:,: to rnnr skill in in-Minx «a‘\D'l'r viral) l.v~l ‘*v‘v1'--|i'mi‘.1!l-Ir_4|Im|npun)‘uu1nr . Cu" in (T Il«*v‘| ll. -1 I»-vii--xv tin: uuru pi-rnnnem. ' l.|‘x| it-'.li-.:l\. 'lu'.: JU7 .\‘. (.'ummurci.\l slrcet. .(‘ .L.‘i¢:'~ ix-2. tin rrh.-ii din-as:--I arr dencntlont ‘v\l'.\l£ll1I. l'.mu-u:ui.uiimuxcc .~.».x i .--I-lr-~< a or call lo: \:nlu:b2c ll’L'AUnc on uurrb. DR. T.‘ s; GREENE i.‘:iimp'.-\. rim ncxlsmliou west, struck him, l.'::liu~: him and hruvitlinr the slow! Lu.l’li.~cos. .\:: ii:-pin.-~l um in-l=l. und a verdict. returned rim-iznriu-.5 rm-um lu blnmu {or the accident. ’l‘Il-« llL'L'I'(l\-N‘ \\‘:LV uli-I|lK._/3') yours old, and luuvox u. u id-Jw und two children. Xurnr-Kl (0 Death. §1;u;rl.1l ‘lliipxlrll M iii!‘ lilulw-Dxrliiucrxt. n.\\i‘Kl.‘-‘.~‘\‘l|.l.H, u.\., January zi.--A. neigh- bor wi:-i mi:-:ll in to also .\irs. Johnson. wire or iir. J..iux.~uu. nuuul her lying on the door, (in;-mi, hur In-at-l rmiiiiv: on t\ bed or nsiiosi in iiuv llru-pluoo, iu.-rnviw and hnlr burned on’. em». llurm--i mu . ziml cin him: liuruual 011. it is -.up....~.-.i siw lull in tho ilru in u ill. - |;;;\prmuo, l'.\.. .l.uniury '.':l.-—\\'hilo Maud Willie, u irnil crvuluru llvim: ou \\'miiinulou m.rui-l, \\ as I.'lli.'ﬂ‘.1"lllll suwlux n biitlnn Qll A inmi':. \'«.-~z. this uvcniu;;. a lamp was lip-oi. am‘. ll:-I ﬁlm:--x so: rim to nor ci..1iniu::. l'.nrn-ru llm lilnzo could b80XNll- ;ml~<=:n-=.i In-1* l.‘ilfiU|UlL' was complctoly cou- sum-ul. li'.l\'||lL1 in-r hull)’ buriwd from he-nil lo luni in n iimsi. lmrrlblu xnnunor. Thu wniuun is in gram. ugoxiy and NH) physicians any sllucuu uul. live. ‘ A Bud (_Iu\'c-ln. , Siw.\‘.\.\‘i'm.\ii. I'A., January '.'3.--.\ serious cnvu-in occurred under tho bed of the Shop- utulouli brumzh of tho l'hilnria.-lphla and Rond- ln-.: llniirozul, Just SDUUI or this pincu. this innrnln;;. About sixty root. or the road-bad sunk fullv twu tut-t wliilo n coal train was, 1-:is~iiI.'«l\'-srlt, mm (1 9-hurl. tlmu afterwards U11)aui‘Tlli‘(!lll‘(I|i]iI:Ll into ‘tin: wnriiluus Dc» lu'-V. ll.’ll\'lll'.,'lllllJ1U upward: or m-vouly-ilvo I».-r.-L in «ii.-nu--la.-r.‘ A [ills-.il!llKl.‘!' (ruin contain- im. n-.-urly u lllll|lll'l'd ]l(.‘l‘:4l0lH mm pnssod uwr tho plum: in row mlnuius bolero. Prnmc uvvr llh: run-l Ia :~u-pemimi in cuiusuquoiicu, will the coliiurics in lhl-( auction Kru thrown i-ii-r. it. will lliKI.lh’lJ\'£.'l"uiIlil)‘a to iillzho broacli and pui. tho road in repair. ...,_._ He \\'mz Twirling: Ills Revolver. Spcazlal Uivlulvll in the Gluhc-Deulocrnt. ('ul:l‘l.'r5 L'mn~:'rl. ’1‘i;x.. January 23.--Lu: nlghl Jullll ll. .\lc(.'<l3.' accidentally shot; and killed hiinwil. llo wm sitting on the edge or the in.-si twirling his six-xlioobor by tho trig.’-zr guard on his Iwolliigcr when 1; mil to the nuor, o-xpluulu;:, shooting: him through use 10“ ul‘ purtluu at tho iirarb, cumin]; on: at, back or rcllIill1Jcl”. the miller. lo mg in the c.-liiux: limv ll. exploded is 5 ll valor)‘, as ho hull Kim luuumur sci. on an oulptycaru-lags,‘ llo llvud ubout u\'om_\' lnlllillﬂi. _ Cured tho Chills. speclnl Dlnmicll to the Glo5e~D«.-xnocnz. J()X2.'5Bl.)_lO, Al¢l£.. January 23.-.-Thomas Falls, 11 hl;zhly rospoctnblo tsrnior or thin I .rirur In. tho tool. or scrouluud lor liolp wlluu he struck tho water, _ onxrs’ rU1n;IsuI:sGs.. 1':-ll-m. nmd-‘r than will (5086? out all winter Road: will: l..x.-.mm,s..l La»; clmnrc: - i lirgwcnr: roilglrr-xi rrnrrs 33: m '2:o.. r-rd (mm 1-1:»: in l1."m 3':--r pair. 29 ( turn ii».-3. ll-av)’ Slcrlsm Ur:-Xrrxhlrls; :c<ly.:r-at from 3'19 lu liic. . * 32 d-rrv. n .\lrn‘.s All-wnhl Static‘ .\!¢*«l'-' '-zl Flzlru soul lH:\\‘\«'r<! r:-ducr.-d iron: lfxc lq x, rrdxrrtil from S! in l‘Jf.' =. '7 dc.-rm \ir::‘s super quzllll;-' .\imlh-\l:_~-‘I ':.~Th‘:ru .1.-ri ])l"3\\"l'.'4 ii l-w--«vi and ' ‘K li!I'!'n7z\x2 {Ella l-ii l-4 nil (nil. lixrvirxzrlc '.."")Jl~. and i'IH'XdIl¢_j\ sum.’ rxiu Lu .- ir--~: r. ' lat |'u‘kr:1':i $.21-1$.."..':lJ;ts"'— Ilivrrd (hi: «'3; 1>- ‘ . (‘azrciw-in_ir shirt: .. _, 5 .. hm-:\‘ ;.'(-amino. t‘r"llin‘t-J1?‘-'ﬁl.‘,7] r i. ..«s. 7;»-«mi.-:1. \'u"H ma»-in. mo-.l inrnczy an-l-; r.--luv. :52: i.'-.- 1._~. Hr [-rr Y-nli‘. ‘ 23 -llrm-xl ll~-3 .‘ .‘il>}'i‘l1dI*|"‘. \\ 4?: mt!’ t‘!.'1'Ht'. lo‘ ‘>251’ ‘ 1-n-lw. K“ﬁNl um! -i.'vHn.‘: r-‘flavor! lrnm ' Th‘ tn 1‘. «Ac. lung ¢»n.ix'., .5.'n' in hir- in-ll-: -cn.s.<'.:.m' ulmsncsl-. 16 dd/«_-n \'uulLi-.‘ >c¢~;i4-rulxrr. ilw‘ xlsrrml lr. ' '7 du'/--n cu ms‘ 1.-uc z-lame >h5[i¢.':‘.1IL'r‘.5;tl.-lnc:‘d irom -{Ur la 33¢- 15 «lu/rzl in-n‘s oxlrn. ﬁn» :1-lull-*. all unv. n!-1:p1t- ‘ \'i=i\'V‘. L'i-\'|-[1;Ir‘- vlm'-'-l from full-.‘ ' -- .394‘ Full’ la *2’. (:.\'i:ms..\.\.' -l.\l'i\l~.i .2»: mil: ci«-am: l’ri~.u-". -i -i-vnn \lvu’- \ll«l*.-"mi L'.lr'-.li,izn .l:n:l.'x‘l.~':rr.'<inu rd. in-in -51 C1] in '.“n':. 7 (lo/1-ti .\l-in‘: «~\i:.l quniily (,':rdl‘,.'1li Jhl.1st'U:!\"- dncgll wnm 5‘: in §*~r. 3 dv-l.un ,\lvn' 1 ml-lr.'ml<~ (T:rill','.x‘.x Jirckazlzi: ro- .i. .-.11.. - ;' l 1-» :1 ‘sh,’ Ul2.\'l:;‘ .\l.Cl\\\ F U: >‘l'li.le ?L'liTH}Zl{ RF.- lIL'(‘l*2l5. g rd .1-.7.--urtr-nit‘ . ‘--vr:<. --«.:il in '1‘!-ck»: and rum; YI'l.'-ll prim ainl CL? . *_-1: .3.»/.-.. 1:.-at-' nu-w >2 I'v'.‘I7l:l|"1Il‘x'i‘u|-wjﬁ‘ .-uni -S7 elm»--x c2.~xv:~“linvl.1nm‘ .~il.'~ -uni "' . -..ui l‘nlf~. nshu llucd; rcxultr nut:-:.L» hll r--rim:-.\l 1-: '.’!lc. (§~INGIiA31S. <[;[.l.'- 1.1";-haunt: rodurcii from ~1*;c in -1",". per yard. Siuvl-~ ilnl.-fuinzl Y{.‘lIil|‘€VI lruzn 55*.’ in has: pr.-r uni Slag-1.» l.lli'.'lI£\!Ii1; rmluctil lmzri 10cm 7.‘.»'.‘ {wt yard. huinlc Hluxliliill; reduced {rum l'..‘:.»‘ Lo 21,‘;-; per 1-‘. - . . ll:-c:<~ AK:-'|r"€Z reduced lmm 1!»: to 9x‘ ovr ynnl. |in-.u- cl} iv»; n.-due.»-i lrcuu 12351‘ Xiiﬁ'g£7 {wt yard. ))l'I::s :1) iv»: rulurx-d frmu luv. to 5-~ [:cI')'1i’\.[. :. i~ is pr: 2n‘n=.l dc: LIl\ Il‘_~ G-I‘ I IAIN I25: G8 I (ll-:\'¢-lIii|~‘l:(eil C.1Inbrl':-(3 rr--iuccd zruux 6’~.'c to -llcc. - 115,0 .~'ill-~l.u: rwlm-ml Katie. 1-'»«: min-lax; ro--lucnl in He‘. 20¢ sill-Has: l":dIll‘eIl in llh‘. ‘.‘_.’ac 5llc:>lx~.; rcliucceﬂu 17:. B.NUGEN‘l‘ 81330. 815, 817, 819 and 821 N. Wrondway bet. Fraulclln Ave. and Union ilar-he . GB.A'l'£IYUIr-COREFORTIKO. EPPS’S .cucuA. BREAKFAST. "Ily A illoroiixil knu~\‘l\'d',!e ut the natural lnwi which it--vcrn um rips-nilnu< I-I vli;:n~ilnu;n.1mun. lion. and i-_\' 3 urelul an--,»lh-all-m ui Hy: lino purpor- liq-5 ul wcll-avlr.~rlc-ll cocoa. .\lr. l-Zmuln.-i prm-hi:-d our l.n-akin: ui-in-.6 with 1 -luliraio.-ly iinwrml b1.'\'c‘l‘l)tr1 Wlurh um)‘ rune u.-l mun ' licrur ilH(‘2(-l'5' bills. It is in‘ llw juilici is use ul sue.» urll-:l¢:.< of dirt um .1 l'ulI.1H- (uuuu may Kw zrrauluall)‘ built up uulll sirloin.‘ ('lili|l"ll lu n.--i~r.v\v.-r,\' lrxialc-sin‘ imilsi-:1.-v. llun-lrciiva or su «- Hr‘ uul.-ullc»4 uh: l‘lnxiivi_< tn-rmu-l. nu re:-i_\' in attack W.lIl‘l‘i‘\'l‘l'Ul¢'X‘l.‘ IA : vu-ll. pi-Int. We may carn.;=vmxn1r 1 rain] shall in)‘ l-‘re-pin: mir---in‘-9 wl-ll lc-rllhnd will). turn» blood and a properly uuurlubcd tr-.uuc."—lClvil 'c'r\’I-‘t huvllc. - Marl: aliupiv with hoilinz wulcr or milk. Sold only in inn:-‘pour Hz): in‘ Lzrucrrza. L1l«-is--i Linn: JA.Wl1-.5 1~:r'1*s 6; C0.. ll0MK}2iIl'A'l'lllL' cm'.\ns~r.<, London. huizlzuld. AS ART IzliI‘)l'GIlT T0 I'l>1lll'l»;i.‘l‘lu.\' . Tine Forru Bun lruliv and Pei-xu:m~uilyl"ic~vuini'-ml. Tlu-. iu:c.:.linuI«iur-.llinlu.i-in-..:Il| llladiflll l-xrauunl/-~. ‘Flu-.sl lucrx-ucd or nsdum-as 101-: 1.’; pa-mul< .1 mum‘: ‘Fin: s in lilcnclu--I in-auiilnlly whli--.' \\ riukl---. pit- tluzs. in-clslcs. uncles.-moth. 'Il:1'Ll)(‘2AI1§'- .~-~;u.- and sup--riluou: luirpe-ruluu-nily rt-xmirr-l. Hair. lurowl and lanlxrs f€l[U?CllﬂlliIII\'c"| Ill)"sll1ill:. Circular and lchtlmou l.-. ii mwuix. .‘!.\l)A.\lr2 l.AT()L'l(. 2146 Lexington am.-nus-. how York Clly. Newianiis College of iiidwleiry . —L.\' D-—' . - v . v 1 L} I‘-.\ G-TN ’ 1.\ STITD TL. This is the only imillulc of the kind in . ilw West in which rnzulsr byslclnm luc- iunmuul which is cu.-nun-it with a. l.yln;:- in ln.-lllulc‘. no Hill slum-nl.I will rrrvlvc I-la:-llcal and wuorc-llrnl ll:-.uon.¢. Mule am-1 lvinal-.' uxu-iuuu mluuue-d. The ruzuir: ~ term will Cull‘i|ncili:i' Much md tcpiouihcl much your. Lullm who expo.-cl Lbelr con- llucun.-ut cm 1.4- nr.colnI:m<lai_ml. 1.31:. ll. .\‘ l:\l'l.A.\ D. 1205 Cbouluu ave. county. living about six miles south of this C115’. by iillsulku rook strvnlinlno for quinine y«~.~li.-run)‘ xxiornimz. A )\ll,V:4l(‘ll.ll'l was immo- diuiuiv sununuuud, bur. in.-roro‘ho could roach Mr. Falls‘ 1'i.‘:lll"llL‘u lilo duunlly drug hm done its work. llu died about. noon. > Brought Home in ,Hls Own Hearse. Sp:-clal lii.<p.\lc.h in the Ululn--licmocrat. LOUISVILLIZ. l{r., Januury 2:i.—.\lr. E. W. Wlllfesldos. an iinclorlalzur and woll-known citizen or l‘runL:fnrl., Ky., suddouiydroppod. dead on one or Ul(l_ lurupllzos leading into - town in. il o'clock this xuorninlz. lie was re- turning from lilo burinlor a man who was rruzvsn to death 0. towuighls 11140. lie was wulklnsz behind his hoarse. zalkinz: to n gon- llclumi. wlicn he toll and L-xplrod véltlxoulﬁ ulwrlm: :1 word. .\ir. Winitr-sides was a. ncimol trusleu in this city null 21 prominent. lll:u~un and Utld l-‘r-lluw. lli.-4 dnnlll rosulwd from heart. ul~mu~u'-. lie was Lnlcon up and plllccd in his uwn huurav. tho luuoral cortouo thou procoouiug to his own housv. Couldn't Swim. Special I)l|D)!J‘.ll in line l.ilob«:-Dmnocnt. S.\2\' A.\‘*msio. ’l'r:x.. January zl.-At. 1 o'clock to-iilg.-licn.\lo:_lL-an tauuor, ugodbl )‘i.'lU‘H, named Folipo lrlnnquc.-«lo, fell into the Market szroot. lie and n Inmily living near 0l'ld(::l.\'0l‘i9d to run- dur him usslsumco', but rouciiou him loo into, and lie was .\wopl. down tho current. I'll: body was recovered nboul. an hour ullor und rm inquest summoned. A verdict. of nucl- doninl druwnln-.; will roiiow. Ila wus untr- rlod, niul lcu.vo,1 A wire and villidrun. lie was woll kuosyu nod a. good clrlzou. ~'l ..____,.__ , Two Men Klllo/1. Risoroirx, i'.\. , Jnuuury ‘xi.--A collision oc- curred on tho Caluwlss.-1 llrunch or the l'hIlu.- delpiiin. and llcaliimr llullwuy this morning, by which two men were instantly kiiiod and two lntnlly injured. Two rroiuhc trnius going: in opposite dirucniona were. U)’ I1 H135‘-Ni” 0 tbo umcers, soul. out. on 1:. single track. Obituary. .\'r/louu Fancy. N. 1'.._ Junuar)‘ ‘-'3-—A1VIl1 Check, «red 61 yours, proprlotor or the Spencer House And muxluuor or the lawful- tiounlllolul. mud or typhoid-vnuumouln all 3:30 wcloc-l: this morniux. lie was widely known nu-onuboui._tus country. . STAUNTON, \'.\. {January 2:3.—Ruv. Dr. J. 1‘. Strider, Droroxsornr moral philosophy at tho \i'nsblugi.on and Leo University. died hora no-night. or xotconing or mo brain ‘ \ sntpsrsjot-i.he sen, inotestl‘ V‘ ‘ bf '11n1l§1hr.th¢ erfqitureof thslamount .. »---us...» as-on -non ' SIF V V . .- hlgux-.f‘;7X!I§1.Y,-s‘¢sT,1"aenaiii,...‘i..”....... V .11‘!!! DILIJBI, by mail or '¢'xpee‘u,_a cuts. "V!3®4Y.(tVsa)e¢e‘s)-;-i'.ar asema.....V........ 100 - ‘L bytiu pnblhbcn. Vtddrsss all wanna‘ “' to V’ = ‘ - --* chorus rnntrxxa co... 3:. Louis. , » ; ‘ PVOS'I.‘A.G>!C.. . atlbfftost omen atbt. bolus. Hm. uno- ﬂﬂﬁunmd t'welvupazes............. lssha. iidauen ma twenty 'p‘ues..'.... _ V . 2-‘cuts ioi-oneorsrcnu iuriwo papers Ii-sa_q~swe andturenu’-f0ui‘_ 'v:'xes...........-'1 680“ V _ ONE' ;~:‘UM;n‘i=:I-jls.-‘ TWENTY PAGES. Tits nulfeacians for to-day jor St. L'5i3'it eietnffj/'»ars cloudy weather and local notes, wanneig follotoéd byfalr treat/wt o .........................I4 .......--.--gnu...--use V '-V_'.‘GQY)_tx\'on Manxabuxiz is’ iindoubmdly ‘irightin saying that he was elected to serve V:cir_foi'irVyears; and he might add that his sight woo,» is bascd'upon.o. majority of exactly 104!‘ votes for each; of raid four -! ‘ tut." I '-‘Environ snnaxiix frankly declares that he neverbelleved the Hayes-Tllden Eleo- ltoralﬂcommisslon scheme was constitu- I_ ,lti’o'Vnal. "This is}; severe reflection upon :i:he.legai ‘ability and honesty oi‘. the many Democratic statesmen who supported that ‘cc|eb'ratcd'd_evlce, invciuillug such men as _ Bayard, Thurman, Lemar. Payne and ‘ Hewitt, all-of whom made vigorous and V urgent speeches in its favor. ’ . . _______________ ‘nwliv dlivrfin Arkansas they seem to _' have heard of the gas controversy which 1' lug '-postai"- reached the Gi.onx-Di:sio- ' our office yesterday: To the Editor of the fllcbe-Democrat: ' _ Duin.umrV.i.e. Am:., Jauuary2o.—-For God's sake, please let up on "St. Louis water- xas," ' and give us something else. Tell ‘ them fr.-licvvs. if they are game to son out. to ‘_ do so lisp men, and quit monxeyinii. ' . coxsriurr llasnaa. .V _ Tun ‘fact that President Cleveland seems disposed to‘ vindicate the memory of the -late lamented . Jesse James by refusing to V fgive any office to Governor Crittenden, Justine‘: the expectation that souiethlng ?‘h,an'dsome will be done for that other dis- tlnirulshed. Missouri Democrat, the ‘ do- . o_eaIe<_i"sV brother, Col. Frank. We do not - ’ ianowihst he is an applicant for any par- ’_t1cular_Federal appointmentpbut hejviis - " "widely spoken at last spring, we remem- ber. in connection with the position of ’Banl: Examiner. , _ ‘ _ 8it.‘€.L'l:0li-‘PLYXIE is pleased to remark the Donavin matter has ﬁnally been ~“1'8hlé.(1 Via a plane'of respectability" by tho beginning ofau iiivcstlgatlon lathe 'Ohl'o Legislature; and ‘c_ertaixilyVnobody ‘ V_.vVrl_il'en‘vy him the possession and enjoy- ."mon.t_cf all the respectability that he can 4 not out of a proceeding of that sort. It incidentally observed, V however, 4 that-he must have been mistaken when he ’ announced that Ccl.- Donavin's charges needed no better answer than an exhibi- _tion of silent contempt.“ .'1‘m-c lneon‘venience_ and serious inter- ruption totrade experienced‘ in England ' curing tnanm. elections have led the Hud- dersiield Clinniber of Commerce to ad- dress 3 memorial to Parliament asking for a radical change in the electoral sys- tem. Under present arriinpqements the elections aroiiiadc to spread over three or four weeks, and the change asked is that ‘ the one-day system prevalent in the States ofjiliis Union be’ adopted. The clumsy ’ English custom would nctbo tolerated for It day here, and it is not surprising‘ to ' hear that business men there are growing » impatient uiiilcr it. . A ' ' I _ _ 11 is true. as contended by the Adminis- ' tration organs, that Republican oinoliils giiad reason to expect that they would be V removed on ‘general principles with the .' ‘incoming ofga Democratic President; but V VVthat‘removals would not bolmadc by him ‘ .- except for cause. Therefore .a removal .' at his hands" is animpuiation upon the ' only just and falrt-hat the speclilc reasons In the case should he made known; and ~ that is all that is implied in asking him to » _iturnish the Benato with the papers per- 7ttinlug to given changes in tho public V service. ‘ . - ’ M story of the coercion of Secretary ‘ Bayard by the Belmont family may not ' be true, but it shows that there i a coin- Vlmcu impression abroad to the effect that V .the Administration is under the control of <tho‘ Eastern moneyed "interests. Except "there is no earthly reason why Mr. Perry ‘Belmont should have been promoted to ' the phairmamlilp "of the Foreign Adairs » Vocnimitteez and yet hfr.Bayard whispered to Mr. .Carilsie,and Mr. Carllsle whispered to Iii‘. Bayard, and the thing was done. While’. the Speaker is forced to boar-the ._hlaine,tVhe Bccrctary of state is believed to -> bathe responsible party," and Mr. Curtln . ~ isat prcsentlylng awnlaieof nights, pre- paring a plan to get even with both. _ 8i'..‘€A'l_'OR Vix Wi‘ci<'s_blll making’ it a misdemeanor for any person to V‘ ‘demand cr receive aViiy’iio_te, draft, bill of ex- vchauge.-‘ or other contract or agreement -requiring payment of money in gold aloiie,.".is »a manifest absurdity, and yet _ it is entirely cousistentwlili the general position of the ad_vocstes,of Vunlixnlted silver colnsée. Itlls quite clear that no more sllvercaii b0—pll.l. into circulation except‘ by some process of ‘compulsion; and if ‘ltiaust be used, whether people -not it ‘oi-Vnoi. then surely it is best to be ‘id Bbeut the matter and provide a and arbitrary plan for preventim; ' or anyothcrkind of money. But {has been raging in St.'I.ouls. The follovr- . .. they forget that Mr. Cleveland declared‘ fohsracter of the man displaced, and it is . _ the fact that his father has some money,‘ emu "iced: rvéelvedt‘ . {low is just at present an inn:-rsstln¢>.q'ue‘st'iou" iaoui ipiiiooe’ -no sVi%o_ooinpeiie2iV.£«V>jso into‘ the ow: sh‘ and to them wine are an-iausu enough‘ to have "business in-doorsrbut itis a curious illus- ‘trattoaV- of -the uncertain character of our so-called‘ seisntilio.‘l:nc1rledge" that, even I wlthregard to such a matter as u1_l5,_Ulil doctors are as much divided as aboutthe germ‘ theory of disease. one prescribes soups and ‘plenty of fat meat; another is mtavor of rice, s o. ‘ potatoes,‘ while the voice of I! th rd is uplifiedifor rye bread and real butter. . Alourth does not object to a warm i.cddy;' a ilfth thinks toddy a poison and advises hot coffee. And so they go, ciietcllinir you that ﬂau- nels should beworu, aiiotlier-tliat they are sure togfzlrc you a cold; one advising a hot, another a cold bath. and still another ‘no bath at _all, but adry-rubbing with towels. Amid the babel of medical voices, the unleariied are at a less what to do,aiid most of them. in defnultof medical ad- vice, will siiiyln the hougc as much as possible, cut llearilly 0f_-Whi|i.C'l'8I' they are able to buy, and when they go out dress warmly, and, if a Iliberiileism is allowabli-,do most’ of their walking in is run. Tlicru maybe no medical precedent forsuch action as this,‘ but after all it is a pretty good way. The Use 0! Satire and Ridicule. A j learned and solemn Pliiladelplila Jiidge, sitiingiii alibi-l suit. has lately decided rllillﬁ satire and ridicule are un- lawful weapons for it newspaper to use. The broad ground is taken that such. meilicds of writing have a tendency to cause" liiuglitci-, and liinsinucli aoniany people have ‘objections of one kind and anotlicrto beiuglauglicd at, itls libelous to subject them to an experience of that kind. It is no excuse that the truth is told, we areadvlscd, for the truth may- often be the greatest libel. Neither is is any palliation of the offense to show that there is-a iotgi absence of malice in the case, we are furtheriuformcd, since the harm done is the same no matter what the motive may be. A newspaper _has no right for any purpose or under any circum- stances, this wise Judge practically holds, to raise a laugh at the expense of any citizen; and damages may be recovered on the simple showing that such trout- ment has been received, the nccuscdbeing even forbidden, we infer, to urge liiV _mit_lgation of the sentence that the matter printed was at most. euly mildly amusing and might easily have been read without laughter by the exercise of a fair degree of self-restrulu_t—-as is certainly true of the average run offunuy things in the Phlladelphlapapers. Therank injustice of such a decision is clearly apparent. .4lf newspapers must abstain from satire and ridicule, anddeal dldactlcform, they might as ‘well quit business, and retire from the busy and useful work of exposing the faults and puncturing the weaknesses of that large and mischievous class which is constantly watching for chances to deludo and nils-_ lead the people. Life is altogether too short, and the crop of small but per- nicious huinbugs and pretenders entirely too abundant, to permit the p1't‘.$§’10 make a sober matter of every case of that sort. The learned Judge does not seem to un- derstand how few the instances actually are in' which serious irt-aimen: of these persons is either justlilablo Vor practicable. Bis observation should have taught him, even in the proverbially staid and impres- sive precincts of the court-room, that the ranks of folly. hypocrisy and petty chi- oanery are formidable beyoiid computa- ticn. and that 0Oi.‘iBi.‘_qll0llUy it is simply impossible for any newspii per to cover the ileld within its jurisdiction except by quick and direct methods: but his ruling signiﬁes that he has either somehow failed to grasp this glaring truth, or has per- vvorsely omitted to give it due judicial effect. _ - A proper analysis will prove, we venture to say, that in nine cases out. of ten- where personal criticism is demanded or desirable, there is _no main for any other style of treatment than satire or ridicule. The man in himself. that is to say, is not of enough importance to warrant a more considerate kind of attention; and yet it may be on some account particularly nec- essary cr advisable to unnuiskv lilin and lettiiin be looked at for what he ‘really is Vvortli. it_is' in such coiiiliigoiicies tliatu resort to the weapons ‘ivlilcli the Piliilldi‘i- plilu Judge discredits is not only conveni- cut, but iiidlspeiisalili-. No newspaper can atlord to discuss in dead earnest a person who is merely absurd, or con- temptiblc. Tluit would be too much like throwing stones to kill illcs. And still we have such persons with us» always, quite asoertaliily and numcroiisly as the never- alisentvicllms ot*‘”po\'¢~rty, and duty re- quires that they be disposed oi’ in some manner. _lt has been tlioroiiglilyileincu- strated that the easiest way to get rid of the’ is to set liitulllgout and discriminat- in people to laughing at" tlicrq. More of them have been suppressed in that way than in any othertbat has ever been tried; in fact, they inaiinize. as‘ a rule, to sur- vivcali other methods, and come to grief only when covered with ridicule. ‘I.‘lie’I’liilrulclpliia Judge wouldhardly contend. we think, that ii public =3euriuil canbefultlifultoiis patrons and to its mission and refrain from taking notice at all of the crowding and jostling throng of mediocre persons who are daily striving to put themselves into responsible places and to gain credit for qualities that they do not possess; and yet if the doctrine of his decision is to prevail, what use can they do.’ They have neither time ‘nor space to deal solemnly with the hundredth part of these burdens; mid if they had, 4 and they would only turn the laugh on themselves by making a pretense of that sort. They are helpless without the ready, swift and certain resources of satire and ridicule. If they dare not induce the community to laugh thelmpostors and in- wltli all persons in a strictly serious and '- the game would not be worth the candle,‘ out of oounteoso'e,' but inestiso Vnothing if not serious’ need; an condi- tioas, um: 5oEir_;:siu'n_n will become the ‘chic! type and conservator _of very ‘stupidity which it now’ seekuo industri- .ously_Vto lesson and antidote. ‘ There is lit- tlo encouragement’ in such a l3l‘Qspect;311d ‘ire can uothelp believing‘ thstthe learned Judge‘ made his ‘ruling’ with a degree of haste for whiehhe is by this‘ time reasona- bly scrry.' V = ‘ . 4 Them may be occasional ‘oases whom newspapers cause i'nen»to be lauxhed 31‘- who do not deserve that tom [of ailliotlon, but they are ‘very scarce.“ We should not llke to be compelled to name any such and furnish conclusive" proofof the fact. Itis by no means an easy thing topersuade people to laugh iujuriously at a man whose as- pect or conduct does not distinctly invite ridicule; and it far more frequently oc- ours that those who mi-rltderlslou contrive to escape it tliuii that innocent persoiisaro thus prickul and humiliated. Thu satire or ridicule that has not a. definite basis misses lls mark and does harm only to the one who uses it in such a bluuderlm: fash- ion. lit-ii‘ can unquestloniibly be destroyed with weapons of this description; but to accomplish that purpose’ the weapons must be illrectcd with precision. and there must be u'jiisilllci1i_ion in the case which is readily pere.cpi.lblo. No man need fir min or damage from such treatnieuti less he has liiinsi-if opened the way for it. He will not be laughed at in any harmful way except to the extent that the public may plainly see that he di-in-rres it. And when aman deserves to beliiugrlied at. is not that exactly the thing that sliculd happen _to him? Or is it better to lot folly and de- ception thrive than to hurt the feeling.-1 of those whose sliorlcouiiiigs can not be ex- posed without prpvoklug more or less mirth? Sw_r)i-d’ and Shop.’ The illi'l'erc'm:c belivei’-ii iliisrxliiii iuul 1-in- gllsli llgi:l‘U.~'$l0ll in Asia is that, wlwrexis the foriiu-r‘is eiigiigeil iii a [li|i‘(‘ly_‘IIlHi- tary conquest. simply desigiiml to extend her" possessions soiiiliwnru and lo cuiimicc her claims to warlike supremacy. England has always use-ll. and still (‘Olilillil(‘S to use, her sword for ill.-‘Hm-tly coiniiicrr-liil aims. ltlsa iiuirvel in note how persislciit us well as, on tliexvliolc. successful have been the Russian efforts through all the gener- alloiisof the Iloiuuiioil‘ dynasty. Clio.-ckcil. rotzirdcil. l)l.‘llil’ll bilifk at timi-s. the tide of coiiqiiruit has ever cciitiiim-d to llcw over cmiliuuully lll1.ll‘t‘lli§ill;; slrelclies of territory. lilsusli-r in war so greatiis to sccui little sliortof ioliil’di-striiction of 8il‘l.'llgHl has in-on followed by ruii(-wcd- !ld\‘lllll'.'t‘il. 'i‘ru~nties ivruug from the Czar, as the result of bloody di-fl‘-at liuvi.-been_' coolly set iislile i'lI‘ld.i“:iI‘l"i.flli’il£l1 mi 2~omucli__ waste paper, while yet UlI‘i.',l‘ll\’|.'.\‘0f fallen} nrmivs were grcvll in the llli‘lli0_l‘it'l'0f their lciiisiiil-n. Forlressi-it (ll-strovcd have been restored to tenfold their former strength; seas from whleli Russian ileeiri‘ were fnrlilddcii entrance have been cov- ered with war-slilps that in numbers nnd in relative strength for surpass those ile- stroycd a [rein-ration ﬂg0;‘!‘il.L‘l.'5 wlili-ii hail mniutalni-d for it .lil0lli13ll’ld _\‘l‘l'il‘il a proud indepciulum-c liave bl‘(‘n subdued in de- ﬂancc of_\V'cstern l-‘uiropeaii lll‘()lt'Fi., and territories so vast that the grciiti-iiipii‘us of nllllf|ilil’)'SlllklillllﬂﬁiilliOillSl:.{lll1lL‘illlL'0 by comparison, have been absorbed. ‘-From tliefrozo;-iisliores of the North Pa- cific soullnviird along the iioriluvesterii frontiers of Cllillll mid west across the Asiatic continent to the Caspian; thence into America. and so on as to include half the 80llHl(‘l‘n shores of the lll:ii-k Sea, the power of the Czar has been streii-lied; and fully one-luilf of this cuorinous area has been su.-lzed or conquvreil since the states- nicii of I-Europe in 1966 prutciiili-d,to estab- solemn treaty of Paris. “Wlu-rover this Iliu-rsluu power has grown, it is distinctly the power of the sword. Wlu-ru ('()lllIlll‘l‘l"J has bL'L‘ll introduced or fosicri-d at all. it has been solely as the liaiulmuid of arm.-i. Trude has in places livi-ii iumlu the iusiriiinl-iit by which to prepare the way to future ad- v_aiiei-s. lhiziirs have been estnbll.-‘lied as aiiiuruis of l'l't‘0ll(3liillg tho conquered lo the |')l‘l.'Sl‘llL‘0 oi‘ Cossack squadrons and fillllillllrl‘/.lll,'.,' tlicui ivllli llussluii oill¢:liil- ism. The growth of the iirltlsli Asiatic power has lwl-ii prcvliu-iy the reverse of this. Wlieiia few cmnpuuii-s of nierulumts obtained from tliciuilive ludlnn princes puriillssloii icsetup triidlnu posts here and thereon the counts of lliiuloslan, there was probably no tlicuglit of military con- quest. But wlwu cominerclal enterprise hail iniide tlicso posts vuluubie I70iiM‘I¥ill()ll8, then came the ileiiuiiul for iiiiliiary aid to protect and slreiigtlieii llii.-ii_i_. tlwy striii:_i;lvil against odds, reel-lvliig bul- smull aid from the home iroveriiiiieiit, wlilcli was iuosily too busy with wars iicurcrliouic to pay inuoli regard to the cry Iorsiiccor from the fur i-3ast.Gr:uliiiiliy, lmxvever. iliu i|l.l‘(‘ll;:l.ll. and importance oi‘ tlieiiioreliiiiit couipuiiies grew and the royuliirmli-s mill 1ii'i.‘i8 were sent winer- Vevvr i-‘.Iii.:li.-zli trade ileiuazitli-d.. The Hunt ludiii Comp-.iiiy itself was ,ii vested with the power to rlllilii uriules, make ll‘(‘lllil'il, ('0lldllL'l wars and perform all other acts of soi‘i-rs-lgiity, siiiiji-ct only to it uuiniiml control by the crown. And thus. ecu-' miest led to i‘oiiqui'i1t;blll iilwiiys the mill- lury followed tlioiiic-rcliaiit adventurer. Ni-iv trading posts cslablisiu-d in new lmids soon led to new ncqiiisitﬁns of terri- lory. The last our-nsicu of the kllld.‘=Hl0 tlu.-lino of this policy. it was the coni- [lIll‘llil of a trading coiupxiiiy wliiclr led to this latest as it led to the first of Drlluin’s ludiun wars. And the only end that can be seen to this policy is when no othi-r lauds rcuiiilii to conquer, or when the Ilrliisli power shall have ‘sunk in some catusiroplie the likc_cf which history has no record. Answer to a Coi-resnkindent. ‘"1’. K." The author of the article on Gon- aumption, in the uLoaa-Dauocaxi‘ of the lltli, and of all iiicdic_al articles which have recently appeared in the GLOBX-Dl1)f0ciu'X', including that on spinal L:urvai'ui‘e in this is- ms. is Di‘. William 8. Hazard, of this city. _ Thou. VV.'Wood, advertising Aunt Gaoas-Dauocsu‘. ,_matos given; contracts‘ made. Esti- Telephone N9. M1. ‘ iisiitlic limits to llussinn growth by the. Ru. rr. 1’. 2'. Jam (cola;-hi). Iamopposed *0 "10 "“.1'tmarrls.a~6 of trio - runs‘ are ‘With marred racial distinctions - b9'."”“ white and colored people’ that! believe God ’ intended them for a purpose.’ '1 do not think Intermnrrlauo is be encial so either. our "°WTW l’9<>0il10 xeugraily are,1 believe. 01 l-he same was‘ of thinking. -IWUG Mﬂbhlia. The law does not TOQNYO that a particular oath shall be administered. No oatiiis apeciilecl. The injunction» is that the oath which is considered the mostblndlnz should be administered. in the matter of the testimony or these cinnamon. I am free to II)’ that i‘. think Judge van Wagons: ouirhc to require that the oath most in use in Clima- phould bovadminlsmred. - ' _ 1"‘-‘mtiri-dllllut. ‘rug, in is extremely cold, and motels good, hard rroesimz, but I am looking ahead for something else that will decidedly ‘aifc-'.‘t river traffic. business. and even property‘ along mo Levee. Yes. up and down the couutrv. 1 cream be willing to bet- that St. Louis will see u. uionxr,.i;- m.,,,-nmv in this Mllsi-pig;-1 gm, am-mg, Imiemi, l l|ﬂ\'t! reason to elicit»: unit. fauioui: all will be equaled in this‘ r\!_ﬂ1)o"" Capt. Geo. G. Ii‘:-‘fir. of the Delrolali. I wit- nessed a scene some two weeks ago that gave me some realization of what really cold weather we have been experiencing, . On the lam inst. l was lllisxilllt up by College Point, WW5)‘ milk‘! lmrlli of New Orlosiia. and I saw 901108 t‘0V«1‘t‘«i with the inlclzosi.‘ sort or ice and iwovlo 1H‘1l|lxlII‘i:lu the iiiweitrof skat- lllif Ullon it. I have been years gclliu up and ﬁ°“'H ‘WU l’h't‘r. and this was the unit time i ever saw oikliullit or "c0uaLiIll£" In the .~outli. mu flirting. .\'u; I did not up into the (;ra'u- ito Mountain enterprise as a. speculation. There were is number or us who-exuiiilncd U10 Wing. and found that the investment “OHM Dﬁnitooll one, and accordingly put mono)‘ into ll’. Tiiings looked very glooiiiy for It“ lille. .\lmm_v, uppnruiitly, was in-iii: ll-HIK. bill lli-arc v. as ii uumld1.'dl0fc0lIﬂ(i.‘ll(:u animal; the iiicoi'pnz‘:itcr-t. and ureiiy ;-maxi thin-is bt'}.’—Ill lo conic-our wu,v. It was not all briuiiliiusslii the history of this mine, I can tell you. Scrprunt ii!-.-Grew. I suppose it may be ac- cepted asa fact that cold weather subdue: the passions. when the tvcathor gels ex- troiiielyculti there is little or no crime. 'i‘iic-rc halllleliml this wee): something I never knew to occur beroreiluriiig inv couucciioii with the llollee force. Tolillv l.-.. [or two whole dziys not It Knll-il(i‘i-Ui_lt_1U')' arr. at was mmzo in nu: 'i‘lm‘.i District. .\ow , that’: In the 'l‘lilrsl.-the lumi- ost district in the city. xvii.-rm’ they iii:ili‘.~ ilozcus 1-l'uri’u.~'i‘-s each day. ,1 think it is u pliuuoilioiiiil uuctirreiice. .5‘uper.':ilem!¢-n! oi the Ilroavhray Cur L,',,¢, 5‘ course. you know that cold wuallicr must on. 7-31}. 03531"! tlxlh.-mo on neon account or in. creased service, dolugcoil traiiic. and so inauv other "accessories of tliosuuson." ouo izoiii may give you .on.;. him. so my U,“ “qmm. we have used iiilly |'ul'[\‘ long .,{ ,,,|;'r.,,-1..., lllirlluw 0i‘Vl>:-'1-imii: the tracks open iiuu clmgr i-f.ii-iv and slimv. Tim pr()l)3,l)lIllIl.?.-I are turn we will have to use as tiiuvu Iiiuro. ‘l‘nor..- N no iurtunl nliurii for this. liutit prevoii'Aii Collslliorttlllu delay and coiisequoutlcas unii liu-niivliiuuuc. ‘ - -R13 W "3 1-’v.’I4I. I find no harm in I)iCflll'i,‘.1 of tlic lioly Fuiiilly and the nice; quite the V-'0nlmI'}'. 1 would he in favor of hnvim: mod pictures oven in the eliurclics. One can not: ‘ go tliroiiicli iliu gr.-at picture ﬂuligrkig ,,g Enroiw Willmul re(:n::iilziIiu that Ulirlstluniiyi l_iu~ ti')ilD :1 \\'0llili!l'llll umuuu; r.,,- ,,,-g._ ,y“,-;,,, liu.iill,\'liu:iln fact buuii the ill.‘i|)il"I.'i‘ of tin. KN\l|\1I‘.~'l.1il,Cluri-ii. Itiuliik it it itti':iliiim: iii the coiuiiiiiiilliiiciit against "urisvvii lmii;¢t.~i;" to cuuilrsiiiii ]ll’..‘i.lH'\'.\' or oven statue.-i. Tim: coumiunnni -:it was - lai dii‘ ‘ - nl»Zllill.sliilniittl‘)'. p ‘ [ﬂy ubwd um) Ju.'m (lilku-in. i believe we are going to ac. com).-lisli i-miiuilillii: in this truusportzitlon DU!1m‘i$ HOW. as we are approaching it in the rluht W11)‘. wiiicli v.‘e have never done before. lllllierto all our Interests have been adverse. “ 0 ‘VIM’? “(Til |‘ll::ii:m.' the l'l1Hf'0lLll5(lll«’i.0f t‘_0lll':0. -his)’ have ret:iii~ued in self-iluii-.ii~.u, how we iinvu lH~.(TU\'L'l'0tl that our lllLi'l'|--‘ti are idteiillciil--tlirit \\‘ill|f/DUIIUHLZ4 us accrue-i to the prom. of we riillroaus, mid vice \‘('l'.'4l\, and It is but reusunumu to suppose tluu no will nccoiupllsli sniii--tluug. We certainly have uioru reason iu liulie. ' Ii‘. 1!. Kern. I think the House of l)Jleunii~s ‘has acted with great bll!'I3WL1lluSi! in its treat- ment of the gas question. The disﬂosiiiloil of it, the ilnal sottlcinoiit. is left with the Coun- cil. Therefore. any cumin that may attach in tho NlH.\‘d;:i~ of one or uliici‘ of the bills‘ now lmruru tlio Luunuil will iusieu ll.~u|f ti; lliii lleiiiocrallc party. The Couiicll ls in-mmrriitlc ‘U15 “W "011!-‘it RUN! lcull. ll see‘-u:s no mo that tho rlN.‘ill0Cl'!\lI0 arty wlliba.-1..-1.1 m. Sl>0n*1blo lu emu of rat‘ mzuiu ll_‘-’- the .-\s suiiibly in tlic setileuieiit of this qucsilun. 1). 1’. slalrcry. What the militia of 5:. Louis needs is money, and no one can hope to «in i1l‘l)'lllil’lL' with them until niuiioy in given freely and In abumlaiicc. If some ii‘e:i1ih,v mun would stand for the onion of Hl'i;(fliiIL‘f (Zeunrnl new and Woilld devote all his lime in the work of bl"l1(‘lll;.’ the boys up, L:\‘Ii“\l{ iimiiuy for unliurum, Illlll I~t‘l.‘lll"Zllt{ llln-rut ]l!'\)VI:4lOli‘ for them lruiii llic city, um iuii:.|.i ivoulil coinc out rim-lV\‘. Abuvo ull. if \\‘n c .1114 Ollh‘ get mine kind of it feeling; for ilu: imliiiu. wurltuii up in the hiutu, the cit)‘ \voulul~lnavc.u limuu soldier 0l‘,{illll2|1li0u second to none in the country‘. A Wine C‘-annoismar. lsaw an article on cbaiiipnuuo the other day iuuuo of the city papers in Wiliflll the writer made the inistatzo of Bllpjloslllllt there is l\ dllrcreiico between soc ‘clmuipuunu rind dry cliiiiiumgno. The word “st-c" is the French \\‘or.l for "dry." (.7illlill1|ll;.Kll0. with all due l‘L'Sp(!('l. in the wrller'» m‘i|unliilum'e \\‘IUl lilo :-iiliji-ct. is clllivr ilnnrr (-nvi-cl). are (dry). or trim rte (ex- lru dry). ‘run word 11 u.-uni in |lI.'..\L‘|‘I|)=‘ a. nu. cullnr llnv_or and has no ti-climculnwzuiliiir really. lilion ll rliiiiiiiiumiu is see, urilry, the iruily never. so valued in other \\‘illu!I, is uUM.'llLi'l‘Ulll ll. 1):‘. Mnulroae A. l'ullcn. i once paid what was probably the illt;l_li.‘!iL price ever pulll in this or any other country for A pair of boots-— §l.0c.'niiicasli. it Willi Coufeiiemt-i club; the 1.iiuc_ was about the middle of the war. and the place was Mobile. i needed a pair of l.Iools.uud I fiiuiid what .-uitiulmo. The)‘ ‘ward not very. ilue lioois either. The follow wmitoil 52.500 for them. but i 4llilu't lmve ilmr, iuuch,:-‘o 1 acre lilui $l.ilu.'2.“"Ilcii Wllitllll l mini. ! cnuutml ituutiu him in l!.ml'e.:crutu hill.-s ut varioustloilrmiluaiiuus. i win it surgxeuu in llllib iimifcilmulo urliiy llu-u.iliiil the bums cost me lii‘l.il’l)' is )'(‘8l"n sulury. ' .1. ll’. .s‘irm-t. '.l‘lu~re ls _iu_<t. oiio-halt the beer will in St. Louis in winter that tlu.-re is in rauinmcl‘. Iii-er, nliliolluli lllfLli)' illlllK For lulu; . umioxailou of Bilrlllllii, ill strictly within V oilici‘wl.~u-, lsgllio be-t kind or ii winter drink. lllrliil: more beer in the uiuiur than‘ in tho slimmer. _(;('l'lil|ll'|4 tlrliik beer the your ruuml. i\lllIil|L'llilHiH'iilK bour lrcrlv iii the _ rlillll|ll':|'. hut in winter lake in \vliisi:Vv. Tlllu V i.-Hiiulslixku on iii-.-lr tmrl. ll-:-or would 1;... niuvu UL'lll'l‘_ tor the r)'sii‘lll. IN-Km: uilld-er fillll iu’elt.:rv.1.|cuiltii~il in K(‘l‘]|' tllii imily in-uleil. in l‘llt»:liiiri.' unit 2l('\'\'I'-ll other Clliurl in the rum .\Ilicrlwiii~i drink ule in the winter. 'l‘ui< ’ iituu lnipruveiiu-ul. cu wlilsL‘)'. but 1 tum}; beer the mat of ull. Dr. /Ucrmltitr." alistxlzo.-I iii prepiirlnz pro. iicrlptloin are usliiilly the result. of c:irelcis4- non instead of l;:uoroucu. Suite liourd of i'ilflf'illli\3Hl.‘<: and not in ,\u,.;. smiri alone, but in ueurly every iltaie in tho l'iiinu. now are \'cr_v i-xuetlug in tlii-Ir ex- uiIiiuulinu_ ~nf niipllcunis mi‘ ccrtill.‘ulo.4 to «will out clruzz.-s. and mum‘ .\‘ um: men uni- «bltlou.-lu liumiin the lilcrukl villus uf lliu pli,\ niuliiii. uiiil )’l'lilli{1lJ|L‘li| t1|.'i.'IliU1lliX\\'ut'lll V drum l:-~iii‘in;: n siiiillnri‘-‘~l«vr.iiuil mini‘, urn deulv.-ll iliu cuvv.-toil ||l‘lZs", null svlicu relirummi { to uincilrlly for l‘lllI'.|U|lil' purlml of slimy um board uiuizen it a rule to .~.u-,mre~.s tli-- flirt of ’. their nillurl-. whlln tlm llllillul uf nllucuiiav 5 fui applicants are ulveii in the public. Jalm 0'A‘¢ill,,lIie Tirl.-rt Iirol-er. The ".=c.1lp- or" is an liidivmuul of the» past in the selling of railroad tickets. The word is u. iulsnoiuer now. The ticket broker is merely a c(mimur- jV clnl iii,'oul.—-a mlllilloiuau. We are allowed a stipulated couuiil.-islou, and the only advan- tage to bo Klllilcil by the broker is in dlvllllm; his coiiiiul.--alnu‘ min the purcliaser. The «lay wlicii mi could pur- clltl:iOil large block -if tlcxutt ilurln;.' in rule war and li0lL1 them for UN advuiicu min 1: passed, as the railroad c-iilillunlus have ' earned by experience to limit their cut-rate tickets, and limited tickets are of no use to the broker. The "scaipor's" business is now as legitimate as that of the regular ticket ¢lKiiilLﬂ._ ‘ Ex-Jmlos Jlayvltn. ll oil, 1 W003 I0 Florida for a change. 1 got tired or the wool-suck and sighed fcr'oran;;c-biossoiiis, tropical breezes and the sonxs of the uiccl:liis-D||‘Il- ll“-lfcllnlod a fruit farm near ‘Tampa, built a house. and for a while was as us by as {mum durlns his residence in the min on of k.de_n. Ill-It 0 man that has lived in a city liver!) 15111113 1”" hi rarely siitlsned with rural ioilvlt} - A numlwr of st. Louis poo lo caught the Hcrlda fever. and a few are t ierodvoi. Di" 113052 01.. “$0,111 W‘ turned and several led. lstlll own HIY ‘Hill with its orange and banana itrovea, but reler to live in St. Louis. I like to go to the heater occasionally and to tail: to the mom- ‘srs of the bar and the Julian about ‘inbor- 'l'll0 .\li.~5li'I_}|i\'l V é-at cases.‘ mourns the clilucsomorder case new on trial. i take the world easy £.mi‘en10-3' my otvl-screws die this as Vhilampher. Lirois toosliort to growl about t. V J 0. 3V. 9* O‘. Oﬁdat. germinal facilities in St. Louis are what our‘ company wants, and %lI°1m>i>€rt7oivrse-1 by the 5:. Louis Cotton 00311970” C°lIlll0-Kiri: the most l“e&S1l’)‘a0 yet msa°Itéd- ’r’lW~i'u't‘rmre.:s have been mime for the ground I xnovi‘ to tie a fact. and one of our praczical 5IU[':ﬁ[‘1ﬁt$h1X5])Lr§ has gone over the icround - ziiorouiciilr‘ 1\ll:X_ has or will unrkc at report in M1". l’ot‘er on inc subject, ‘sir. BUv¢l'i.0l' the /\lillr:ti2~'}l‘~!3ll5(‘ll (,'<mipan:v,otviul apiece or ground iwiivii 's\'{)lI\:] an-isver the 1’l""l'0‘l9 if l"~‘€‘*~‘*=‘"7i«‘. \\'!Ii«.‘lr E tear it is ‘not. Gmwrai .‘l.’lxl:‘\u'i~i" Purl-2%” will 1..-. in st. i.«.-iii.- soon. and xiit~.~r his viuic lwre u_i;m.g;,;¢,,; more deﬁnite will be vXli‘t)t'v’il in Tri>:'t‘t.'lit!vJ to the lllittwr. . ‘ 1-‘(MW 3- /1'. .5'wiws\‘.‘i.,-i.-g. _\“gxx-5.’ 51:? Dan’: know 0l‘n1I)'. sir. wliicli could tame a ngiv-,;p:;. per iimii by .-surprise. I stun I tor the om Ten; tumont. nndvihere lei. l.'s‘tLnilii'i'. nota parti- cle of i)L‘\\‘rllllt“SS in tho: quaint and ancient HOOK. Oli, )'¢,‘5.Hl('l"-,~ i»: -‘mu -[lung Qeiv aoiﬁut l§. thou-all ‘nut in 1:. \\':i:‘i: i ills‘-i‘l_.il., :.‘o'u ask? .\otiiln‘..* out of the ii.-‘.n;u \.va_\'. 1 only wanted $0 531)’ Him. is er.-xii mu.n,x‘ ornur l.l.t'>tiet"ii «l-"“‘l'1*'§ll J0‘-"3 her ilv m-er read me ximi old _boel»:._ hilvhlliliolllitluH-'l)i’tH\.'~£ 1 would re- 5'“'‘‘..‘‘‘m-‘‘ ""701" 1" Ulil‘ own 1':-ct. J. K. lion- U|'-.'l' -‘i ‘'-‘'»\ll')‘ of llia J2.-\\':£." ‘there that ivoul-_l l>".'tl'3l tr-:-iii Hit‘ .-eiiolariy pen of is thor- ouxhlv rt-iiui-..u. t5i‘lIllis' all unit which an un- lL~it~-reii mill lu-ilil -rent .\mcrlcs.n Jew ouulit 10 l\‘nu~\ almm =11-: liistory of his own people. «flex. t.'.u.'.:-ii. in C‘ll'.l\'nVOUi'i£‘{ to bring about a reiicwiil or the umv defunct Linseed Crush- er.-!‘ :\.“.~"'.*('€:‘l1l0i_l\\’l) expect to help our the niariz-'~t for iillﬁ‘l‘L‘d cu considerably. The crop baa hm.-ii excessively li:I‘sil?—-S0lllutI'li¢i'n in the iiei.<lilmi~ium¢l or i-2,or)o,IxsJ bushels of seed, ‘-i'l|li‘N. wlxcn imiiiimilnt.-cl. will _vl-zm over -24.- i)l.Nl.l-.-0 'J:Iii"ll\‘ ui’ all. ‘file consvqiiv;-titre or this lnz.-s i)r‘s"ii the ~.'r;i-iiisilslciigiiliixpf the umriiet. mi l mu me-:-‘in;: of l‘X‘il~il|.'i"4 iii Cliiezipm lust $\t'i‘K inns 'ilrcri-:5‘ prniiic-~ii its effect in‘ the tmlln.‘ up ..r the lll.'Il‘k!'.'I ;;vliur.1ll)'nu-ibittter l’l"'slM?k‘h fur lb-i~ mmiinx season. The only \\ n:.‘ we can yii'm‘i-rt nur~<..«i\'e< in in pl‘.--ii, and I lwuc tliul cru-Ii--rs will .-‘ii<:ccc«l in c0Ii.~‘tiiii- In-‘mus.’ tho uiovuiiir.uit new on foot for that i:urpo.~ae. 1; nm>rl.n‘per Goulil. Pane‘: Tfmzf.-r. l)l«l_-Jon see that um'n? lie jusl. emu-\ to the cum‘ iina not a pro,‘:i‘auiine. Tlicre are plenty Just like him. ’i‘liuycoiue to me loin: before the cur- liiin umns up. get their progrnniiiie, and go nvrnv as lumpy as the Cliri:-lien who hi-i.-.1 «trapped ri inlet.--i min the ccj-litrilvuiIv-fi.3.l)0I \\ li:'tl'.*s' the iliera? why. they lam» u_n‘~ pru- I!l"li!illlIt)li|'lll|‘ in 2-'lm\\' their wlvvrs Misun- invrl uf tlio >~if|ll.‘illt'lll tlmi Ul'.‘_\'-:~‘]N.‘ill. the Illlzill. (ii llmliientur. Ami tlio in--ii are not nu_\' HillH'|l4.‘i’ than the uoiiwn. .‘ulIli' of tin.- izuilx-.< cnrr)‘ liuiiiu prm;r:iiiiiiix~:i um. niily tli(~_\- -,3.-t :lu-Ir.~: in iiuv tliuuli.-i‘. ‘i‘lnc_\' ‘.10 in. wultllll the tires! not is m‘«:r.rull iiuiln-ii‘ ]W"lL'|‘f‘.iilfill.'.‘Y1lV: am ri\\'.i;.'. it'~i im ulrl trick, mid it'.~.'1-roll)‘ cxluiislvely worl.ed by both is-:.\'I.‘~'. V ‘m. 1!. Smi('l. An ninritcur driiniziiic club is 11 l'l1illt'i'C0~‘ii\' luxiir)‘. 1l.CiHL~' tho .\lcCul- luu'.’:li('luli .5500 for over)‘ pi-rl‘crui‘i:i«'.-o they i:l\'o. our l2.\'p'.!ll1'I.'S are about s.>.w.l:i_vear. .~'liii‘eI tool; Um llilHl'.ii.Z.‘l'll>'lli. l iliiiil: lllI‘1'0 liu-‘ In.-on but one pz.-rrfriiiciicn ihzit \\'.l.s' emi- .-ld(-r-~<l a vv-rv cli-.-up mi-.-, ltlivl in -ii iili‘ mm i‘..-iiml up 53:41. ‘l‘.;u ;m)ii«.-\' i;-ms fur linll litr--, music. ]ll’upul'i)' men null .\l'('iii' -chili-,-r.-i flllll lur L‘-».~‘iuiiie.~‘. l:i 5-rill!) ml the a.-l:ilmr;il-_- pliers, like i.:i-iv oi i.)’Ull.~'.. lvJf‘lll<(lli)l: -. ili-< cu-.tum-.1-; 1ll'4: \'v:r_v ltxjiu: ivv. 'l‘lie_v:irn nil lilrwl or or-lercd fr-mi :i (-1.-1:.-liruti--.l (.‘.l.\’t|ll!l'?l'. ‘ilmru are uulv four or ilvu lir-i 011155 zixiuiu-iii‘ tim- iiiu'.lu«~iuln in trio c--unlr_\'. iHl5lI\£0llf'.\’_l-' the ol-ll~.-t nmi ilm mu.«'tlil;:lily l'<‘_:.‘\l"l'.‘i l.;‘ iixo ilrnnmtlcz |:l‘0iL‘\.-Ivll. l: is. in I7tl'l, uni :- 4:-i-.-hruiull Ila’ LL iiicuui urxuiilzziliuii of its kind. 1.‘. S. .ilaczIannI.l. The ivaz.‘ to hunt I: to limit. \\‘l‘Jl iloxsl. >1-iiiuof _l.lu;-.~'u £i”(‘;{V.‘d liil'c|ZL‘i‘S nliiusc mu. ’l‘nu_\' gel. into :i 115.: pair at l)«l(lL’$, put on lcutm-r guiuls‘ null it it-iilhi-r coat. .1 funny cap, is belt lull of r-.irii'i-luv-.s.2i uumo bait and Li slmt-.:uii, uml ilwu tlit.-_\’ no uui. n.iiv.l scare up .\<)illt* in-or lilll-‘ ulul quziil and UIIULZ away at it. '1‘liuL‘:i Wluil m--\‘ CH“ l-uxilluu. l am glad to my iliiit im rlilv or lliii.\‘l.'«.*i \-.-u-. ever pres»-4.-il"iii::i:iist llt‘.'.*iilI1lll'll'l‘. \\'li-_-ii l 2-: liuiiliiii: I not on my li-vac uii.l iul:..- um my ilmzri and I ride ;;a_\'l_\' uvvr lull and clzilv‘ unit! the lions sci-iii ii Iu.\‘ nr ll r:-obit . um: in--ii, incl: outl Ami_\‘ we ilrisli. ziiial tlt‘\'il tritzu iizn lilliliisiiwt. l:-:ui::i -‘-u llil‘ i‘uul.i'. nr llzvlux? W.-ll. if the)‘ net cmmli‘. it’.-’ tin-lr lm,-i: uui: tine:-' nru il(_Il pa:-pi-ll nil‘ ii in: it rule. but iris‘-.:u liviiiiiino for liicil‘ ll\‘x‘s, and ili:it's iiuuiin;: in its true Selim). City (.‘nnui.'ru.'.‘.~r (.‘|I’.'l])’((Ilo I used to ii\’l‘Ill Pike; was rub--ii there at llowilniz lira.-en. All the great sinicsiiicu of l':‘.;(: inl,:r.ited to St. Louis soon alter the war brolze out t.;eu. Joliu ll. Ht!lllit‘i‘.~'-till, .i:iuiu-i 0. lzrumiiu.-:iii, Juiluo l-‘oi:-,‘. l‘iit liycr. lion‘ Catlin min.) :i ii-—zo.-ii nilivrrs v::nII-- ilL"i'U in Mink: illUIil‘)'. .\lu-l. 0.’ llirlii .~lil'l-vi.-ii--.:. luui Curiill lieu! Illlrvlll. on the brain, _l2illi lliiiK03 iie:ii'lv all the we-ell pu‘. up in unit iiiiup-.-. l\’li-vii qunu ii _\uuui: man he \\:i.- ('2|ul.‘ll "l-‘lm-i-iit l):ui." and uwii in nu ii-zuiu-.: iii Hm .\'ll)'._'1:ii|.'fU \vi‘i‘o nu rziilrumls in that part -ii’ izu-. .~I':iiv iii~ Uitl~eUu\el.l\ll-1 Kim ‘I‘-"HllUI€l'\‘ iii-i :ill Uiu Clil‘l‘)‘llI‘.1 l:‘:ui.~. Mrl hi b:..::us it.-3;: \\‘of:‘\', tun, fllltl nfli-ii lulu I‘ fur the iinrii.-i. luv..- kuk wu.-‘ quiic nu Illllvllrilllib city in UIIL‘ lime, and lli~iiluveruiiiui.: bull: ii <::i:i:il to enable buiiis to not pa.-t um rilllltlh in low wulcr." R. N. J):-yrr. The ]Il'-r|lt).~l|ilUll of the (‘cm- mlticc on \‘i';i,v~i and .\iI‘l.Iil.‘~‘ of tho .\luii:nlpnl .'i.-.~‘ciii!4i)‘ lvi lax (‘.‘Zl).'i‘C rive:-iiiiliiizis is mi ouli:i;:c. ‘Tlirru are ii ll. iiiorc tlitiii :.ix pro- iessloiiiil :icvouiil.ui_l< in line cll_\', null the revenue froui tlii.~‘smi:‘.‘u. at .10 cl.-his vuvii, wuulxl nnl lw inure ituui ti. mill wuuI.l mili‘ he a vi.-r)‘ lrlllln: ml-ll inn in llzu run-.iiie i-I llll.‘ i‘Il_v. Tin.--o :l\‘\'0|lillilIlIK\ iuako. p--i‘iui;'~.~'.$‘.',- ll.-u ii _\‘.-nr i':u’il, iuul ilii-‘ tux iimi'--tun‘: Bllillllilla ldllli iii-:I‘:iu\ _l:\x vi‘ '1‘, per L‘-‘Ill. if the ui‘-‘nuiiiuut ~<li-mi-I |3K\l)]N!l| lu live in his own lwu-.-_ tin ti iuiiii of l‘\'l'illi.‘lili.‘lli, cm ii in i-law». n .-iuzill lllni'iu‘;:, it fun‘ plcliiri-<. uni nun-r l.‘\'l‘.t,'llI‘l" nf lush-. iiiul in ml-ililun p~.-l- f4lU~- ii l'i‘1(llI'li fur lilt‘ liuili, ii:-' lmnleii nf inu- lIil‘l[Illl iu.\uii-in will he tun li.-irai for him in in-iii‘. 'l'Iiu clI_\’ mm iiul ntl'nv-l to uinizu its tux---‘ nu u:u:i‘uii-. lluiicr fur cuiiio nu: wlili n 7~'li‘ilI:.:ill iiu.‘u:iu- tax, and ilu-ii the riuli will buuru l‘iilr1-rupuriiuiiuiliiu |)Hl'll‘v.‘ll. ' Join: J.-lm.-(our, Ari‘I.i(¢« I. YCS. 15111-9050 1 (H11 llic oi-.1:-:~‘.i pi‘iu‘ileiii;; urcliitvet liimiiurlcii. l.:u‘t .\‘n\*i-iiilucr, win.-ii the Convention of ari-lulu-ct.‘ was lurru, l mixsed my will birth- day, llllli l am still wurizlinr uiul tliluklm,-‘ of edltlnitn. llt‘\\‘ uzliilmi of rt back on iuo:i-iu‘o- |ll\‘lll\ i vniilglilml ll i~-W ¥n.':il‘.~‘ $lili‘I.'. 1l.'lil\icli in New l‘uu"r. ii‘-mi l.i\‘-'i‘|l<H\i Iii l:~‘::l. mm in)‘ ilr.~i \\'m‘i.‘ mi. in 4:-mun-I-~ fur llsll liuiiillii: of \.iM,i‘l'(l0llil)~' l'i'i-'-1-n. in this i was llui slIccc.<-4- iul, ili-.Iu;:li i iillI‘I! lilo llilr-l prize for my plan. .\ luu‘ yi‘.:."~ ill_iI.‘l' i 0I‘i:lill|'.'.\N| Ull‘ llrst un\u('i-lllﬂll of l|i’a"liilm'li~‘ tlin: --vi-r rxhtwl in mi . miiiiii'v,iiii-l ciiiiml the llrsi ui‘clilii‘l‘Iiirnl m;i,::i7.:no. .\ il‘li'll«l ‘(Ii llliilll i'k‘i't‘llll)‘ r--- tlirmrii (ruin ii \‘i.-ill. in l~.m:ll.iiil ivlieru my saw. in _Mm‘l;|iurl. in I.-l|l|'ll3lili"I, n iucli-ml-lmii-o still in use \\'liIt‘II i built .\|.\'i.)' years mm. iiui. lliruizli ul l.l mu ~ilIi strum: an-i licirit‘. im- Jo)‘ all, or ll|‘lll'i'\‘ ull. lilo C|‘A'uil|l‘a‘(‘«llllf|li‘i< lli null as 0» er. mid can do i;-mil Null.‘ with- uni rail-.:uu. ‘i'niiiil l‘l1.;|ll. for another score ox‘ ,\'l-ui‘.-‘. lib! [Ind .l!-rrr-in. (incur the‘ greatest mm- Cllillua l linvlhiiui. ‘.\‘l'.li as a lieu:-‘ck per is to ])L‘I‘~ll{illd liuu.-.n si-rvuiitei to wear W lto cups uuti iwroiis. Tlmy will wozir lilo aproii willi- oui nu)‘1wrsu:'i.«lcii, but very few of them are williu;: in \\'vlfli‘ ti can. I i|ll\'ll)’il tliillllzillu \\'Ili‘il l.-in-,‘.u‘,;lli;( u lmiisi) Hl‘l‘\'illlL lntil -li ' -lmil wvui‘ ii cup. lZ\'uu»\\'liuu ii is urul-3 ll c«I‘.v.ll’l-»:i nf |lil'L' lliu uirls uvcii-luIi:ill_v ruiunn in ‘i'-l'!|l' HlI'lll. ilziivi-. iuiuwu Iii-mi lo W:-Ill’ rap‘ in ilm Imus-v and in l:«l.‘u Ulvlll uif l~'i§'!i3UIH_\' ll lliuy :-lip into the alley i-»:' ll inu- nwul. l ('llll'i. \.llliIi'|'§i.{lllil the ailsliiio lul‘ lliriii uni:--s it is on the l'.|‘uilild llmt l‘ll|'.‘i ailcl ll)-i‘:-ll\ i.r-v M lm-lxuul .scrvliudu. l lzimw infli- in.~r\‘:uH-' who urn nut rcmilreil in \\‘u:ii' llium rl-lli~_ii.i- iiml .b1t'f' at lll'ls'o nun arc, and l uzivu luiimlia_i,\‘i-.li‘i.~i in la-2ir~s on-r tlioui ui.ui.\' .-i lime. .\u\'vrilIt‘lC.'~'!. hI".‘ill‘..' ill.-it um)‘ um -nil)‘ mi i‘\'liil'lilI(' of Iiieiitiu-a‘.-. iiiut ill-P)‘ uivn (mm and UIlillL'.~‘~i in ii survuiil. unii Ilmt '.llL‘_\’ um u.~:.-nil in pr.-lculliiu the hair iroiii dust, i lu- slat uii llit\‘lllK tin-in v.‘i‘irii. illrr. Hull. 2]’:-Irurapli Opcrrzfor at Smitlxerri lio- Irl. .\ very funny thing uccurrud at, the "ticker" la.\t"i'liui'sdu)'. A couple of guests who cccasloiiaily deal lu stocks looked at tin: tape. and iuuiid the limit thing an it "N. l'., l‘.(»:." 'l'liey\voiit away. and ruturm-..i iviili i--nun frxeiiais ill ll ’.lL5l\.' niluuiun, to iiml iliu lu1-«;- ini.:lunlIu: ".\. l .. l_:u5." .\ tow niinuii--‘. |1llt'I‘ll'iU\'f"lUlH!IL "N. ‘i ., hm," iuui v.ul..-.-3. qui-titty “.\. l ., l;‘.'u." "iluod l.t~a\‘en.-l" mill one of them. ".'ii:t\ limv .\‘-cw Yuri: (‘uri- lrai ls .1iiiiii-in-,z—l'rmii mil to 1:20 in less than half an hour." "’l‘ne:,‘ must be runuimr a corner." 2-aid number il_\'Siflllili.'l‘. "A tl--Li twou limo msoil lt."‘ siiul niintlmr. Pretty soon the in nu Wm: ‘cxumllicil mmiu. ﬂllll it euiiirueucm "S. 1 .. 1:40." The tlX\‘|lulllCili. bccuuio intense. quite ll crowd uutliercd. ﬂliil l lion’: know wnut would lmvu liapnimcii if iliaun't .\‘ll:.'i;L'5li.ld lo the iiitcndlm: sinuou- laturmtlint want t.lio_v tlicuulit was a rise in .\ew lurk ll:-ntral V-#)Ck was really the ru- corded pl‘0i:l‘L':ls or . cw York time froiu mu :1. iii. to kill 1». iii. ’ Delegate Unrlrulmch. A areal’. many people have very erroneous ideas _nbout how light- ing chickens are traliieil. The training of a cool: is Just as elaborate and lnvclvos'_as wide a science as the tralninfof a horse, a dog. or a man. ior the matter of that. and some- tliiiesa great deal more. I've taken cocks "It": You wouldn't tiiinl: aniifuutod to is row_ 01' pills. and b V a rcuular course of training have educate them up to be fine iiiclitors. You mar not think that blood tells in a chick- sn ‘butts’ 4.4.. cars . tween ashes, and on bird nirruir srSi1.:__hk 313?? reused n;‘:siiisi- bib sic-gs. ‘D’-lg $*.?_¢£”;‘°m". "iii: roasts‘ mm )‘_<Il-1- ‘H-“€31 33,“ h ah? - bunches the )l'i"0tti1I}. ft, 50-11 ¢':l;f§.mg mtg: ‘xracsiiiiiy and as arm as A 3'90 - - on?‘ or we sucgtyﬁxrlg-glrhn * R V an scare)‘ , ti 3 , . . ~ whole eziiiifde. and be apt to !¥.i!1fi.'L?)I6i,;0 0111;? slide or the other. 1 use in $&-hxrlﬁgl , 1'09 « 1:au:l'm not adfinmizd to say} at $.37” 33°} sclrno or me ;l3X)l‘6‘$'2 chickens in the ccunlrs V. and-the mama -riii_i>r.<>M in V Jieirqiils Milena. rrestdeet Dist is coins’ wonders for Itleirico. 1 read the Mexican paperslrexulsrly and and a_ grease oiiaiizo in mug from th6'N8I‘I£t_ wiizm I mu there. I don’: semi: any one. however outerivrl.-mi: or pro- ,.,,,,-m, 1,, may _?t(’:, can nidlgo ..\lcxl_coV an ﬁgure, pushing: counrrs‘. 'l‘ls-*.=i'u will always my gxcgyslfoly rich people _‘iiiI:‘m and o:i:e'ss- - zviwiypoor people liittia m.-erzor ti.’ tiloxlco the people» are very‘ poor. 'i‘ii-;‘:-' lisivo i')«:C‘£)l‘iit} accustomed no a life of iaziiw-‘s and iioiiiiiigr can induce thorn in smrlci ’E‘ne u-‘outlier it always warm. fruits ;iiw;i_ss grow and clauses . are not aim‘:-,~:~:ir5‘. Cliiliiren in: nziteil and iU‘¢w'i't' ‘Mm. Eu it-,-rir very‘ few nar- in—.-nts and mom only of the cmirsesi mate- ;-;,,;_ Tuey live a l:-7.:-, 1-ii-.» ill‘-¢ and nothing could ciiriiitte them. ".".‘r-- rmciirizc system lists been sboilsiir.-d for _vr~‘u"- ML! var. mam.’ of mo ;Km,,-um aiexlcziiis‘ inﬁll” t‘-'l'.f&‘.'H as tit‘-ins. lim: yet knowing that iii‘-‘.~' 517-"-"‘ b«:~.-ii lreml frmii that sort of ’.lioiul:t'.'.-. 'i‘ii-i railroads may ‘Americanlxe some or Inn (‘iii-_4s, but the latex- icans will uiwurs be .\!-‘x!v.‘.'i’lH, . J,,,\,. Quincy Aslurmu I4'.=*i‘.'r!.a_i_;4. 1 am getting alone in }'9£ll‘=r'. lm» r-"mi i:-.2 io keep on in)’ feet. and am Just as miive us 1 was thirty years ago. and can we in-.~ nliiiiglicy dollar without puulni; on ye-1\."(:“kz._"V‘. I ‘went to Califoriilii liuit u iii!‘-T i’ ll‘ iu_v lv.-:-;mi._ mm mm Lewis and l iii:-nu»=-I 1-: .:n :i~.::n:i this’ winter. but have turrio . !:-~r—- up to NIH time.» Watch- ing the bi:l‘.'K flu‘: U5‘-'1‘ me uuiirt liouse. “Wit!!! the lnlll’\i'l it \|'liii{\‘ (‘if \g;,|-4;}; 1;‘-gin to blow. ti1‘:w—t-var‘, i .~‘li:iZ: :I-,- I . ,\z}\\ urlouus um] speu-I a. aucniii or ‘ an my the meat. The spring uiolilllsc ll "v’- Hg’ :13“ 3,; the upagcm): it)‘. aitiiotigli liil.‘ n'm~-;a‘:1:...-4 are 5 little recall on it tutti»-'..:mi-.~a .~'njwiirucr.' iii:-i iaswis im>‘*““-‘ "“ “" ““'- nil ilu» time here in" St. Louis. but \\“I«‘H ha: um-~. ion waterless- plric-: ildl.‘-'!1~’ll\'i‘i_\'.‘l-."l -'!'lI‘K|!l . l zcuupaso I will meet Dr. P. .*-. u‘l.‘;-l.i_i‘:i'i um :43,-..i "lira: in New Orleans. no i I --i-;i ;-,-‘ DI‘. _\l.V~}{.1uop4 will lie wiaii him. hr. I‘. .~-_ i-. n.._- gr.'\1]((g(i_\’- issi-iitmof the prrjw-~i»ni, anal illfi.ll.’l):t,‘.-A the liiilsllllﬁftttii‘ bulls. 'l':u~ \ vii-‘4E L'1'(i,il)._-(:1 can’; hold it candle to we .\l.\r.::-urns ciilips UK, Oi‘- lc'.m.-1.- V (.'(‘w'_I]¢.' H d.fe‘IiL:Ir_qrr. .1l.»:r»1-.‘-:14.-’ ‘r. Tile» time for the rciiicvtil or Citing; 3: ,,-;;.V.; ‘ms mm 3-,»; (.’0ill(l._ 'i‘h-2-rols. la 1 V .Vl«--'-I iiiiiumout re- inovalliiow than nl“T1l \ as i:i:‘eu or f')UX')'ifﬂK‘$ a:.V:'i':, \\»'il‘1lltil0 Airs‘ '-5-"lliri .~z‘or-,-s nmi clothing ii-.m-in-c Vwero min: :1: am‘.-i;.‘ utii. I tlilnl: U\'~'i‘5lN't1i'l$ =~‘=Il‘- —‘ -I :r."\' tlV:.it the l-u‘~.:tllt_v is ii gr».-.i unu. air: lvit ;: i.rlu;;s n Lfl“.'fil iiiimy [ii--ipil‘ U) IELI1 1: NW. 1:’ XII!) cEl_\‘ who \\'iiil‘.il lIUIl:P\\'l$Q l‘is:\‘v:‘ 1/» 1. .-, _\ big mm-',;..r. sfwln.-4 l rum in in.‘ .'K I :2‘ .y 3;-._-.'._-¢~:[z_\' in n. lui‘.:i- i‘lI_y. l: 1. 'l on --->. ~--; xi. . ..,,n:i szmps tliirl sit-irs. 1:. ]II'U\'s Ii. . li,.~ n,';i'.n'.'ii1u: 1‘.)n}(|t');)- Olin.» u.l.l_'.lac -.‘:‘ 1'»-NELUZ mi .-v.-riiitaiii scale secures \- utpi‘lu«_-.~;. lles1«ic5,;1i-.‘r-« r.=;ul:i imuo pipe.- to :10 it «girl -H1111] in buy any \'er)'_luri.'-I .w! iiical. or VétZ¢."i.- able-‘. int: ::«.i _-_g.. to :i [ir[\'u,.’v3 iiivirltv.-'. an-l . oi Iii-- pr. --4 ‘.«_..i an in nu, union. .‘-l:ir'-L-:l.. 'l'.'i-m. L -- Ill ~,.:~-. .-i great inuiiy l.iiili;:~.:of.:li-1l'u2«i.i 3: ii‘. - » mm 4;.-in nut, bu found ci.<«~u'liu.'u. Zl.'lxi ii iii» m.'i:‘..'-~l» iv;i:t inimi- isli-.-xl vuulii 1ml:i~!..:i.ii in rill. it will bu $00!! in live (‘|Illf'~(P or \«-:i: - :n.ii .1 mi: liiurlzet is an LIIISUIIHU l’II:i"s'.~~1i,\ 1-» :i :m‘::-3 city. , Dr. .\Iw.'tru.<e A. 1‘uII.-.-., in my opinion the priielivo of IHCVHCHIIJ Will be revolutionized iviililzrilie next f<~\v,\‘ciir.<. \\'-;-will live to $090 the stuzzoiit iuizl ,~ii-.‘.‘-,-~‘-l’all irrnctliloiior of H‘-~li:l3'l'x.‘!Zi'0 ﬂK();.2t‘§ilI‘i' ffuiil the .‘ictua.1 p:‘:ii:i:r‘o u.’ mu :ii:ln=,~, {Hlil o-i:iu'.:.-:1i liliiisclf us’ :i I u:i_.\:i'.ilia.: Ni) -..-;.m t-::;5.‘. 'l'li " ll-iirilcil i~iiri:i,-Ii-:i cu‘ 5vli:..«li-!‘iix ui iiw iiziiirn iilll lic- vun: umr» time and niiviizlmi in tii-.i1ir.~vi-ii- Hull than in sin: sin» n: «ii.-u-::.~'u. ii is no ;:r.::it lrl(":£ to ll-.-nu in :‘.c'. :2. lI';Ir'ilIl”*?ti bone or r-rc<Ir: .2 ii aim.» nf s:.I:s. .~u.~li ililiiz.-s will be bull-is‘ nu‘ ;:r-out iim:u>i‘-‘ or iiioliia-ixiu, ﬂll1l\\‘l“ he I’(‘i6'Z2i§L'Al lo I’. i*l:i.-‘.-Em’ |-l‘:t-'il- -‘llniicws nl-out nu -'I. put‘ uiili \ii-.iii .ui'o- iu.-iv viii:-~il iiiirsc.-.'. "\":¢t'i)i.! imzl siiiiltliiimi will he the hlll\l_\‘Hl' Iliu |viI_\.~l'.’iilil i‘-i lino Illilll‘-"J. or en urn» in‘ mi:.--‘ l-" \ -9 SI l;ii-'.‘.\s"iv.‘d‘.'i-u{iiiti;;~;,- aria1-vIii:w,pi.3-:»i;« ulltl siivli imitis~i'.~, lull his :~n‘---- um i..- l...il. «if It i‘-n'.~l.'ir:‘iiii. ']‘i.u linill--3-i1\.'l‘:€ :.u-l ui‘:i::-:-rc-ci‘ll».-rs will Liy lti’.-ii"i:I~<-- it-lo!‘-‘ ii:iu.iimi in» will ll l\'l.--i tllcm priiti n.i‘.:ii as the l-ii\'it‘U/(If mi L-l-i (‘§:Il:'|l3e;lt'4l 4‘--Min--l--r at lziw l< .-uuzlit by llil uli--in-_-,\‘. 'l'£.v;' -,-,3‘--at vgu.-~11-uni the micro “iii li‘..l. ln- -4: inurli the min: as’ lliu preven- tl-\:i «-2 «';l-i-ii~- . Ja-In: .\' .-Ilin, I’:‘.‘.v.‘«Ir-ii‘ (‘Mon lIr;mf I.€nc. ' 'l‘ii-- l-cit-mi .-i-cm. to liziv-3' dru.-1):»! nil! oi‘ the slru»)t~c:ir La-iii«‘-~*. l.;i.-: ye:-.r the re lll‘il:i all-iw ii 3-.ilil:a;: nil in t.-;~..!l: an u_~.v.-n-um, at this “13l‘.'€, the :uimI.‘ut. v:i."yl:i;.‘ i'.u:u G i—o".'l per cum. in the ii.‘-1 mu -iii-.n::2m of tho ‘_'-‘l"ll" Ii.-*f".' \\«‘l‘-' |.‘.'3‘,l'lJ I-.-xx‘ 1-;i«-L°Ii;:ur-‘. c-u'i..-:1 limit in l.'l\!rm'rv--.pu.|m-_' Iygrlul 1,’ kn], n it tn-.~ strike U-Iulu‘.: on n.‘ Oi‘-V-‘flrdi uiiucked iii-~ lizlii‘-,-' ‘-iill In rm‘. Tn give you (H51) 1... si:ii‘.ro, l ;: it on one «-1 our car.-" iii the ml-l-no or in -la,-' u snort. mine :i:: .. .‘inil r\.|l]\J till the “:41: into tun in mid ii-~: um: )‘il:i<i'llL'v.‘i‘ not mi b >:l.|'d. out of uurlu-ii_\‘ i nxuiiiinecl the re- imrl uuil ruuu-I l-ii‘ Illa: l'I.‘||il|.| trip the total r-'2' l1\A-' _\\'cri.- lu ‘--ii! -. iiiiri ltiui‘-\ wcro driv- er, en iluctur um lx.“._lill to lm can-lli'ur out oi‘ tuiir. iuunllireiit sum. lvun only :ici'-mitt lnr it in one \\‘u_\‘: tliu :.'cnuriii .~liur:m'.-~as of in-me,\‘. I don't iiiiu‘\_ nu)‘ r:.‘l;ln-.: oil in tho l'.'\‘(‘lllll|,' travel, Wlucll clerlu 1|lllX()UIn!|' inhi- ~a men :u‘o i‘«.vtlirulu'.: lo lliulr iIxIlll\'.':J; but .In_\‘ lrnvi.-I is ulzsoluiol)‘ dead. 'l'liis‘ slim-.‘:5 tlizit lili‘l'Ll ls‘ nu niciiaey to s:--‘ml loi‘ .\Il\‘|lIpill'»5 null tliculcrs. mill at) people Sill)‘ at imam. lit ili.s l'ulii~: ;:.m- in) iiuulin,-i‘ ,\’1‘ill‘ .~.nViiiu uf um .‘l!‘I.'Ci.~\.”L||' lluus \\ ill lulu tin: liuiiils ul receiv- ers. . .4. 1-‘. Denis. 'l‘lio llcnmnd for co:il.}>otli an- llirncilc lllill hzliiliiitmiis, (luring ilicso two cold .spiell.~. has in-un excessive.‘ it is a slnuu- lav illt.‘lX|l.’ii.)v-I’-pi-.‘ llt'\‘t‘!‘ A-oi-iii tn !k.‘Dl|X by mqiorlom,-.-, but in the niujurlt)‘ of cases put nil’ flll'i |\lli(-31' l:u:.'ln:! in Iili’lI‘¥ll|\iiii(‘:l till the» st-vi-re l'-All‘. ix zirluuui‘ ui-mi tlwiu. and limit llui only «In llic_\' li.i\'-.- i.» wait {or li|'.‘l|‘IiI'1ll‘X’{C in lw iluml. lmi lliv')' low the ll(l\'lI|lill‘.!u of tho iowivr |ll‘iI'L‘.\' ivlnivli ii~ll.'ili)' prevail wliliu lliu ii-mill:--1‘ i- ui;:-I nuu \I1|«‘li. Ill this run- llt.'l‘liUlI tlu-ru ix mm paint. that may have riulllu .~|;.‘llIllt‘:lm‘I.' :1‘ ii‘llxlliil.' in show nuiv vm‘_v lien--r.‘il iii-~ (m~llin: uf llluirirsioii ls: \\'lill«.- orilers mi-so liuvil even more iiuuiemue tluilim‘orln‘l«:i'.-, in xruiit iiuuiber of llicui. cuiiilii: ii‘-Jill --u-Vi--in ~i‘3 who turiucrly lui-l in n. w|.nl.- ...~:iwu'-- mini-ii‘ ul. 0il|‘\‘. are oul_\' my i~'in:illi.il-. \\‘l,v-'.lu.-I‘ luls hi b0\‘t|il.\o llcoplo lu‘lIIu|l_v ili|\‘\‘ nu‘. Lin n|'nlll"V‘v‘ to pay for mom_ ur ‘oi-v‘.iIl~v iii-'\‘ 2II'I' i'I'lilL‘llllil, in [lie tum) gt me i:«‘.i~-i.u --mi-ml;. I-3 part. with uiiullur iil(i|’i? ll-‘in 2»: :i!-.-«-liiir-Ev iiv:u~*sslir)', I can lid: say. liul Hi.‘ i:-in; 1- as ia_lalolt.uii.l ii is puri:vi.l..i‘l\' ii--in‘--iiltlu wltli X'\l;.U|l'\l to mi. ilix'u«‘ili-. \\ uh-n l\ u~u.iIlv uouulit by the more ullluvul i‘::i.~~ - l vgwl-"-iiiorsi. A Ur.-.t..~l. \\’mI-~ it in lloslralnlc that tlioV.ox- trnrtlnn ulﬂti--‘iii .~uuuiil be done skillfully null cm-ll‘.' in um ,-.4;-.5.-uxs’. yet 1 toil my muio‘ui.; that i “Mi .4 um’-;-.~ r.v:riivlioii t\s horrible "us 1-u.~;.\iliiv‘,:lll.'.l mi\'l~0 }'°“'U((IUlliiSiil all to do xn, to :is' ill lu"‘ll that imiror as much as pori- .~ilm~i-..'-rr-‘ 7lo-‘.l'll’iW'- Keep it iiiu.bucuuse w,- i...,..- lip‘ .1 i\ \\ lIl_m0ii culim wlmu wt. wm ll\:L1‘X‘.i'.l"£ .In. film present mlvaucc of dun: -l wt» in l‘—'~lli'il lliiit l_ verily In-llnvu iiw illll‘? \\."i «‘~vHw Wluiin. our own ISW‘.-K. “lieu '- I"t‘ nu '2‘-‘Uh-Ii or cxiriicliuii will 1,.» ’ 5;-1.1.1:-I is-rriiriiiial, 1 ,.;,.,uM imvisr mix‘:--\ Um (-xtrarllon of IL, lu-,‘iii nu:a- - it is by nl‘\.‘illI.‘lli. ll-‘. -~~‘iu'_\‘. l ~32:-ulil not now riilvlse ilm ox. ilk; :i.ui«~.‘ :I.I'*‘~'U",‘" 1 Hlhilll li.-ivu ud\'l3'\J‘.1 u ::-t‘.' y.:-i:-: ;'~ . lllicii Lilo crinvn x-i gum) lli-' i‘-..«‘.‘=«‘mi !r- I:i:ul-- xi-s uxcrul with mi drilli- Clul vi‘.-wii as H--- uu'.ui‘iil eruivu. \\'iu,'Ii llu)‘ iiiI§iIi'.Il*'1'xI‘\'| will hrul sliuim 1 often nava- cull: in-.~ --i=-mum: hi unue. it um iirmi.:i;n t‘l‘HI‘-ll l~' I-"1'-'~‘l"Ii.\' “ll-"1 Wt‘ llllvu t"Lll'tu|ul\‘ it pi,-n.,~i".I\‘ l‘i_-liu_a*<l tuulli. 'l'Ili'l'i}i’(n‘iy | ‘)|‘.|§\s"§ “,3; ,,;.Q.» n‘._:~x'm-zll-oi: in iiuikujt ii.-i llurrlhlu iii 1- ...:in \ iii --rel.-r. in fvrwmﬂl this -,:i';in.| )l|‘n7;§\‘l:l ‘ll "'-I'll’-‘O (Hill Kl|\‘iI tn.) n1\u‘,r.u ‘Nu, uhn, ‘.\-.l.l I villi’-i‘i\‘l-*-.~ lro «lo-tm_\-._-.1, _4,. 1...v.-‘.n.«‘r .l_qcu.'. "THO city M3‘ ,1 70,). l‘iu‘.«"|i~ I?’ "NW1-'I:.'|7u.»‘iiie.~=s. iiuru we lizivu llilil .\ ~'«- -xi i‘.~iii:irl.'iibl.i' colil ivmitliur. The I-llwr ui.~:|l. luv l‘iru llupiirtiiimit bull to war); :1 quart .‘r -'‘-l uu linur iuiiinlte COllIl(!L"li-'.Jll.l\'iiil u ii‘-.a’.‘.--ll ;-lu :. .\‘ov.-, 1 “«.-,um “M, “U M"-. in‘-«ml If M.-| "T luv i-luau in this iui.«.inu..-. ,,,.,~,,,.,, ..I iiiu vii)‘ lll"0 ill the siizzio \\‘:i)‘. null \\'-- ni‘~- I‘t'-H-3‘ xiii:-.I«.-rt. tnacnalla;:i‘utlun. :- l~-ii:-‘i~ 1! '.“~-ul I no u qu:irlui' ii! on liour be-.'uru 1:... .:.-p I.l'iial-~lll. (.‘t)‘iHlI get :0 work. ‘l'u:'-.1 .~lI~-'1'-‘I lI*“~ ""5 Tlau wuiur-iuirizs nutlmrltlu-1‘ .~‘2n-‘liiil l\‘r3'”“rl)’ lillsii lliu plllizs, or the H!‘-‘ ilulntrllucut slinuirl bu ulveu I-ll:ii.*4 Zl”'| uiIllIUl‘ll5' to clwui‘ mi-.l i'I‘nlv:l'L -nu Nllzs. llut ius-zeaviui ilmi tint‘ -‘|3.\""'"“" *3‘ “" “ml (inks us in reilii-:o iliu r.-no ir~-in 2'. wt‘. rnr tlirno ,\'ulll‘:4, on um in. sane u.~e,\=H=rI. vlannlna that may lmvu no ixinuuyiui-:i.s‘ the lIl»urnlicu,au.i u.;,i,uny. how in-~;.~ .-ii-uild_liiive a. reduction because" '-!N‘.\' "?“'i‘ “|ll'I‘UWd lilo ilepariiiiuiit and Line :4Ii‘-.'i-l>'- 11- 1‘ 13 lwor place fur the city in .l‘3"‘“‘ |“~“"““."~ ‘ll U10 lirsr. plans. the (in- ivur In--_:i'. would not‘. reach the iuiylliiii bcluru u:«- inuulzuz: was half burned, mill. in um n.-xv nlm:-.-. the ruin of 2}; is [uo 19“-gun 5V~,.;u,n.:-J luiiliiluzz insured mr $,W’0w‘. mm an-in \‘»ll.ii urn‘/.)' lnroivle at that. . ff, C. S. Ihml. City ﬁfanaygr ofjgnph Lnmrop .;~ 1,‘... Vino riro ihu hardest men to con..,_-; mini? \i'li_\'. rich men; men who are know.“ in no imrl-it'll)‘ good. lletall men can nor. nflord to press collections aualnso this ems; for {ear uf' iusllli-I their custom, aim. we iconic ivlio are well-01!. realm that t ‘ lulu-iv uuoll for any debt they ﬁlo)‘ iliczdr‘ 19;: large bills from iiiontli to month and ])n)"(nn). when they real inclined. .\‘ext to rich mun" tlio iiieaiicst class to collect irom are‘ tireso- IDUWIIIO l&W3"EX‘l| 33 OXGCUUOD ptoofz man * ?Yl>1‘<33“0‘!’§fmi 3‘i'£?:‘£l . '\\'ilL'l'U the)‘ bell a kettle and Il2‘:iwi1;alli¢ .iho 3layor's office to review the stories of my !'h°'. . s . ‘ﬁes’; isoctlnswpar in an ’95'};(§g; ccilection. cor; rant s'§t3'ri‘li!2z:: 3. -» !’l¥6l" 3204391! _ P5.-ff§’§§l'¥%'£;{ gm,-_,, SE5 itizhuas.‘-i swig; of 2-‘--. V V 'l’1’it‘~'fSf§il*.i7§:}‘e‘ ‘,.-"" v_tz¢ite~s¢'c;‘lt-its #7.‘-£'tv§.‘2‘&§l)’ are get alornc with, Tfzyf m flail!) at__ isiesj, but ti ‘ ezaicils-'- Eitlunn isie ‘ in red yin p. . the E81? :"i]'*£jV-ggg-f{._s_;i } 5” mil‘ this they nreviltiiln‘-.-.-re-m; ii; 13;, ‘,._'_"* ofthe coifsctor. in-11-‘:»"cr.-‘i are tirirf’ collect from. L'».".s_ss«,<;-,.;;._,,;‘..~ pm. . e‘xnei'Eenoe'sv1in, in lugs :5 I suppose it is heczku:-so xzoix;-jg mm, {M $- Andrew Itedﬁrjrr. I‘n:23n‘li xi-:..i<~.-.;=,i:.:..,=_»Z;§:" i‘s.ths'.srcis coining :;po::ai:;:io:i‘:n ,.;.V.w,..?3 .. St. Louis.‘ Iiereis an ::l‘tl‘4i;’$ area; .,.,;’,.‘9 of iiosw-<.=ii*s iutcrcstinu ;s¥c‘ttira_ --;,;.V, 5:"! at Love." Maeiieta in am 4.'§i7§l-:’f‘. 1-1,.‘-V‘;?‘f’ ure I cifcreii lll”4§ for V5:.;':. ‘mi-,, 3-,_“f‘f‘V" _ jiinipa.-ii 'l4'§¥§39. xow ittss '$"€'1.k!‘s'5I ,=.;:,“"’}.*".~‘V . " rciiitlirhxi as sure 33*; into, iur u,.V.,.;_. ;; hf‘-rd - 3'0 be itstiiiij now In any aigyﬂ gh ”"l*'*‘ . . .\~~ar f:.,". Phllz1xlelDulacr,i3crs'l4’m. Ti;-. -.3 3g_.5,§.¢_,V- plctiir-;-‘s are always a:’omiV iii-‘-.,;,,,..,m';"<z*55' the l'V4.*.*1'~h‘.>ii liiattizcrce are only 2.-oi.-;_.,_m _._, Off. zinei after ascertain trim; 1;“... ‘,¢__‘ scxirvonuu ’§‘iiill.'l?)i0. ‘the ;.-ra;._. ;-,.,;,_ trio giiihilazirern, is-no‘ iiotifv ti-_-r.;._.,-“,5 “ crowed vaiiicor tm: pilcturc as 1.... 1,, c_i;mi.-l-r.~z. The same plate is u-a_-.9 {ﬁg}; urn;-. yes. but Vtlrerc is nciiiz.-relics, V }’>..lCi‘.i1l‘i!>l ucvordliiiz io‘wlzetli‘er ii. or la-t lfi.l;!f‘r:5.i_t!(}u:€..V Tire ‘ are me r.;--ixiiirlt .-£1 ;iro..t~.-. Lain illffrk, :1 little dc-.-‘l ii of -gu,=i;.~' luzin has.-..itii me mate am are -.-uizai-iii 5} is;. v';. 9:9 f..‘g1, 13! ii. -‘its: ' 11“! l5:i;.=r.,-. E ’|'ite"«e ii.ir..,,L.j ‘ ,‘n.;.x ‘ - artist nrzclczcncr. ’i‘ue.~'e sir-3.1:.-: rna-i :3.-:42! uabtv-. -. ‘Filo 9-3-maxi li1'l|'I‘9."4i-‘Ultra $7., artist’: irtcufs. ’£‘no’sc do n-'.:- liar». 3,,“ sign. bill. flat’-Q the isilttlxriijiit, Tm. 1,, "- aml so 0.) are the tn‘-guiiir -.-:‘.u:~;. _.,_ iiinrkoii i‘:_-)_{33" iii’ anew picture ‘ caia.-‘ed wiiu mo k‘|.’lI'l:|lI§l)‘ of ($51- vaiuo will so l1pjlJ~E- as all {ling-.,‘.;._ _1l.i.~i a sure aim iutfu iris--_ui:m-us, An Old Rock ileuirr. i’t:-opt».-, in 3;.-,« ,,W,,£;SVm often strike funny lzlml of p-.-«V.-,-.i._._ 1,... ,.___‘-H tla~._fuiin,\' people that 1-...) toii-.-in-~.,=. 1,, AME. follows that read book.-i on lll.'J,i.‘2r.':_‘_g§i;», ,3, him. VfI'li‘erc's a wlz«.'ilu ‘true... ‘.5: ;‘;..«sV.:_;.,.;,,,_.: V cciiso in here .e~.‘ez‘>‘ an as r.=;:u:ar .-xi cl-xi. vvcrx: and inquire, '_',\"n_\'VtV:.i_ ‘ 7l’:ir 1,, V.,,,, .R._—,.. and wit-‘en 1 -10‘ ‘T50 l-1;". an R'l7i$':i.' -,.-;_;, , loot: or dl."«l(D[Llt'1|_lSUlit."llt nil iiig.-tr i'.'Ec..._ .,mvh Quito app:-aiimt. it 5‘ ft sir , ' ll.'litﬂ)“ﬂ co ;.(uDilv;'_l'xH'.*tX iii-..-r. _ \\')l0nl"03u!1€l on all 3339!]-‘(‘§s ’_~(.-.-,.; _-,~,.:;.,‘ 'i‘iiey-snap up ever)‘ ilvuk mi-.1 his or at i-..;u,.,V on the subject. and are is r».-.:ul.ir 1:i§.3.:§”_: M the boo): lleule_l.'.{. “'“‘-l s=tmr'.:e Hi=':;Hili .-,:,,... of prices for this .-lull’. Oi . is'orm— !'."{)iJaH_,’.'_‘ . that are tiamwii :uvayiii= i:_-c ;‘i(‘:’.AV ._-\»g.,3_ boil)‘ else art) di)V0ill'e‘tl a.vi‘i;:er«,'»‘ in,‘ ii- I roallxtliiiik tile)‘ b:’.!iic\‘0 iii the Help two had as nmiiv mi as K:*I,'.‘. f qiiiries tor _ if:tl's:‘t‘uN J-.liil5ll."3 "s-Ionic Queer .’.t‘iili‘i;zs‘ .w..::? i:.-.- 4.4;, ‘side World,“ and l’_x'e writ}-vzi to 1-.:.v_-.r_: ho-.ii;--.voriu in the (milled :-::x:.-. _:.,V.,— ;-,,_.,I volume, but they all say tins: ii is cute: . prlui.‘ Another boot: tliere is n. ;-.-re-.1: u‘-:1: .,{. inquiry about is 15lti'i‘\:!I s ".\i:i;.uu.-i," w gh- -.\‘:i.~s publi-‘lied in London in tin: 3-‘u-ir l.<s.»)_ at (‘on-'i:its or clot of elaborate Ci'l‘x!illi)_§i'.-:5 my (.‘.'lHUl;Z up evil spirits, and so form. it rm-3 g iimiiboi‘ of lilli.‘lH’IlU()llri sliowim: ti.» ,-.-g;i_.»,,.,,; fuv-ea of several spirits, Viviiivli or-~ will-.~.' .. "l-leiiiuiitnls_" by the tllﬁlfliflfllii. and ii;,.,.,_ pli.'s'~l<mu<.uule.-i wt-ulet n'12hi.1¥ll .’1[| '---2....--,1 pilifiliaié. l imdurstuiiil that iii».-to .~'a...e Ir... 4;. \Vbl'lllﬂ liiu‘oa'u-in xozuriviiere i‘.i in-_~ .»:;,-_ - spirit.-s of evil from the vast)‘ ill‘-vi». int. q.-Inursc, you iii‘.-e¢ln't.quote iiie En} ii iii::;.- u_.,_ 'l'|li‘_\' use all .-zurts of cirugs,-cr_s‘5::ils. -\\‘:=:i~14_ -- ciroles and irmmzles. and they do sziv '.lI:t(!:.s ‘ iloizu hurl: iii the Vlit.ii1;l1b0!'ii0Od wlicru its tliaiiniuturirist.-‘ worit‘. __ llcrmrm 1.‘:--mien. 1 callodat the cm-min oii l-'rldn_v afternoon Vc_n_b_usincas for VIll‘.‘ .~i. Louis or iiroadway ; line of rallnviii, nitzi which I am now connected, and stcppz-.i law‘ (-2 past cmcial- life. in 1570 I entered iiu'-t.'»‘in- (‘ii of St. Loul-‘tram the To-oirtli \l':inl.u-zit: ’ .*.-‘nut Stiinnuril as my colleuzzuo. Jm‘ iii‘-iwn was then .\l.n'or, Elan G. mnitii i‘i'(i~‘.~l""ii, _ and Iitlllf)‘ Ovcrstulz Vice l'i‘e.<i«l-.«:itvi'l:.4 . _ (.'uilli(.‘H.‘ The only Iiillliiclpzii nlll=:lnl».vlm:r ’ llm-: 1l0\\'\_5L'I‘$'ili.1 at the t.'ltylliiii2-‘.i::~'.i‘ izruziaivell. fllcrk of the House of Del-.--.. Iii--u a;-‘-dist-nut. clerk under W. .1. ii».-no 1 umluurlm: the absence of tile Mayor iiuiei » liw o.V.-;-c:iu\‘e chair for is brief time. lim‘-e ' vxperioiii-ed the lasiticerlty of flattery. and V in» l.'~':ui reception given to one ‘mic 1.. mi‘.:‘.: “ iv.-in-,:r:uio; ut 1 sun inilriiteiy zuorulm 1-y lww iii in,\' liuuiblo caiou-:it.\' as u. r:il- -' i‘-uni-:r than i was in public life. i ” incl. my old friend Chris. the uiillll-imiro brewer. now in mi lium:;'.-i 1-...Vliiuu, ul... In the writer-r:m+s'ciileo Ml ihs l'l!'.‘ l!:i:i. no i-:ui‘~pt-cl: also or buitertiv . lri-~iu‘i.- ulili iliv: \‘:inliy0r rIcu.s. l Ieillulliu-.'f‘ x-.‘li.~n lit‘ ,~uli.--‘ribs;-ii and paid $51) L0-\'nX'd§ in 1»iirv::iu~c--I tlmrosil-ieueeior lieu. Sliurinii . on Gun {Null Vuvciiuo. liem‘ are the posll.‘~;; of them two men reverse-l. Sucli iii if-..«,' :2, li:i.i 2-uin-: iznod men in the Council of '1', 1;: - some not an szuoii. 1-‘ow are u|3\'0. 10‘ ‘- l )Zll0\\'-Kl"|(:CRli!\ll3, (toils zuilz. .\:iu liulu. 'i"lermii:, ltyiiii, uvers: 2.‘: rind ltiir .I'ucr .‘.llk-.-Miiz:.i.m—wli:it ii 1".‘-(ll tr. ' \\a-.-, nu incite his mark in sill}.-c«;:n-1 . The "sweet. .~ixii-mi" has b--«r.-in» ll .-2‘. ii iiuiiibei‘ in uilinlciniil 0l'IN_illli'H*‘. l at-ti limi ﬁninu om.» lvulilili-\Vi'HL9 tilt‘ iil.~"n:'_'-‘ of Z2.-.1‘. l1i‘l'.!l)ll-U\'i:l’\lol4 conic.-kt. it uoca-i be V savor_\’ roiiuiiiiz at this Litter clay. ’ - ‘ An Oh! Army O_;-'(.'cr. I 0U.\“?I'\‘O'i‘i.'\ll.‘l"-'-.'l.'$'i'u ~ in one or 'iiic.p:ip~..-r.-l this weex of a rec-.-1-i:-.'«:i exieiiiicd by Bliss .\':iuc,\‘ .\ilimii,\'»fi!.i$\‘i1)‘. to Alisa Alzisou, of \'lr[.:liila. I\\.i-~‘un-ris»;~.i"- and dc-liizliied. l-‘cw who I‘\‘:l\l_l'.i~Tlll;iJ$l would ii.nu‘,:luu that Miss .\ia-on ls’-{L i'.l:l)‘1)f~?\l, ; allliuunli in the description of ii--r ("l~l'.liIldll. was suit} that her Willie hair was pull’-‘~2 lizzh. ‘ ~- 'riI|.!lZlxl_\' has is most. roiuuiili-7 lii.-is-rt. >5: lit tliiiduuulitcr of lien. ».\i:i;u:i, ~.-~ -.1 ‘lI:l~A1¢‘.i- ' pointed 1))‘ l'ri-.slileut Jucizimn tVCis\".'l'll-bi’ u: the ’i'i-rrllury or llicliluitu, and who n--i:;u-.-.ll--- i‘:iiI\'c of the pressure of is lzuioi lmsl:i~~~'-in 'l‘--xus in wlilcii liu \\'tl'i tli-..-u.-iii::i-.:--.l. li- :-ucceolioii in iiuuicim: Gun. .i:wl.-oui--s.- . mini. as his sIwi‘es~;or .\.‘n-vans‘ 'i'.-.=-iiI;»<‘n . . lmmii, ntiliat il:uo nul.‘.‘0 _vear.\--r l ‘e ‘l‘is'~ sun was a line yuulu: full-im , :uI‘i:i':u ‘ ior,um1 vur_\‘ |'n.>nu.ni'. uiiiuii-,: ,\‘--nn-.: \ i,- ml. so miicli m: that wlieii .\ll«-ziiumi um‘ iiilmlttuil as a State the ilrxl (ion-.i‘iie-r lw.‘?ci was Sievhiiu '.l‘imixip-on .\lii>oii. ‘i .\I£\'t Ml1$0ll. who \‘.‘u.s1llii.‘IiL‘fi0\\‘lln.\‘ liilillfi .\ ’-'1 win at 17 ‘cars uf um.‘ an ni‘w.«liu-.I.~'i_r-i ‘ f wmiuui an the reluiiln-.t hello or imruu. Silo was muinrknbly lmiiutlrul uiui CKH‘~'“Jll‘Il: ciilitrtiiliiiiig c';:liieou or l\v¢'i.i_\' i:ir:I:lvtllv?I utmiutiiiio. sucli \\‘its‘ her in--iiioiiiviiélil went to \\‘i-at Point. Uur fum‘li-.-s u‘--re lull- iiizile. my fnlliur UL-in»: fill (*I\|'u-'9! .~uu:>.'rl¢|‘ oi‘ 3-..uii.; Tom .\i:i-u.‘i. iii the llIl\i~"» --l Gui“ \?l‘lIUi" .‘-llis->ii's impiilai'ii_\‘ un-l ]lU\\‘l‘l' lie i:uir- _ 1‘:-nu \llLllRHLL'l‘» or Mr. 1'iw;p-i, or Se‘-\' i‘~rK I City, ll lu:uil|v.: iimrcliuut, mi-l -lixii‘liva:=rr' war-l \\‘l\.SE-012l‘ri wltli_ £i‘lli'l|'|l i-"u.-or i".lnl~llrd.- . 1 next niui l~2mll_v Mllvull in \\:isn!m:ion,. ' \VllL‘l‘l9.\ll‘J was a t‘ll.‘l'K iii oiion! lliH'.i‘;-iii'l- ‘V iii-.-uiv, uiiel .~ilU:i(l(1ll\?IlU_\' l -lm‘nv<-r«- l l--‘U5 iiio t'n\lil'.‘l' ii! is small fzu‘in'ul .\Ii‘:."iii-lrlh \‘n., Micro she riilscii w;;eliilvl»-- I->Vr luv \\‘_ii-iliiiuuuu uiurlti-i. and .-iii-purlnl line N‘ inuliilnx ‘llliilll|)ifl’i| or her izizuilyi . M l §ill\l. she was nrccuiiill-lw-1; ‘N was Iii-.:lilv ciiltureil. had rare vtiallilri or llllllnl uii-.i u.,~luuiuievl uiiil hliiil i%:lp',i\w.-ai_\l - \\‘l‘.uuix‘l iu-i‘. Sm: \l|‘.iIlk.'lll) tic mm in km‘ wrl in the liuiiirin L‘-lt'.ilUilL‘Cllill’: ~m-l \\m‘B' .V il‘.‘X\ i li--:u'il of. her alul \\'u~‘. it in ...'.i r‘-l 5 truiivuiitiiil'.irl¢.uiiclri«ll~allm'iii-la-~i1'-.u-ii-r n in Um.) iii’ iilxli. t‘il)"S llllr-ii:l:lui'si‘l.~U-"- M -‘ . this than aim Ir.-quciili)‘ met my 1::"',~llI‘.'{« :- lllull it ("illllllltl(l\’I|'\l «If Hit’! ii:u',\‘. |'l“!'idi¢f -ll’ _ l'.ii‘l-i. nu-l l.*.-nix Cries. Jr.. win in! H-*""“”' brat:-il l.u\vl.s Cziss, and iii. t-no Hill-‘ .\lmI~¥vf " to li-mun. .\liI~.uu‘.:ii' _\‘uuu::--r tum ML» ‘W mi: lie war. ii p:i'v:ii lldll|ll“.'l' of‘ ii"? l:-.:-:‘-2 -1‘-1'1 V; mu.-‘i-iillii-‘i .\'ii'i‘lli:ii‘.0f «.‘i:ui'ui‘:«:'. .\~ as‘-‘f’“ ' kiimvii. l..-w;.- i:ii.--.-..li-.. .u.-.1 in i‘~.i:.-.__s-[X v__‘ ll}‘lll\f he left .1 liaiulwiuo pm‘t'«v.i -rt l-H - V- ' iuii'-- l-‘l .\li--‘ .\lu-nu. blue l|C.'9‘1'-'-§'“V*"_1_'}é"~_ rv.-iimzus in lI.~ir,‘i:'i. where the‘: \\v-3"‘ iv‘-"v“‘« v ,' null tln‘.~u l’IJllll‘ll'I'(i in l'lll‘iiI. I hm-~ .5‘ W“ ,9 lu-i‘ siiivo l.".'£-, .iii.i lavas ill‘-li‘.~l.'«‘-2 tlau iiiiiiiiwi‘ iii ivlilcli elite sin.» I" .\li~z-‘ .\lnmit here. She had. In mi 1.- miin,\' '.:rciit ommriunlllus of l:mr.--x-- bill) ilvclliluil them ail. . 'Q5':‘«'¢' Pf .Vrr«:in1Ili" Juctm‘-I .I-.r -'3‘; (V‘~|_-.. 1~'.-orb’: and Lotto: .)'!.“x‘4’l-l. »"«‘- l-‘‘‘‘‘‘* 3!. l.mn‘:. '.I«num.'_‘I' 1"’. ‘*“"' To Iluvrrs of I)l'umomIs: V ' ' .\'~.m~ (rm: (lie grmt rush fnr£«I-vi: to Mr l”""""““' liuliduy rrmlcis over. we V"'lIltl b~‘- 1-’-‘oi-'-’ U ""“' lluu call and examine ltlJlti‘r1,'I the .1»: pi’ "t"‘~“5 “""“' . . " of c!im‘a.*c .S‘ui'ilm’rc and .lIu!ch.':l I}.u’v.'l.‘!:"1 " . ogfcr for your b:.vprrla'un. ‘ - _ ll": dull‘: to assure tum: um.‘ vi-‘*:‘*"' /omul an lot!‘ as Inlyicrixe (lac mm! 41- (- vi: Iuml«:r,muI our_mu‘ilil:‘.:s an ;.’m as .' -,= ~ r.rm'!4'ng. 'ii':mL' you to .ml.'.e_,’;:_v~.n.‘. . » i'u'_c H413. . We are o;.“rri‘u_q rzfrnorrlirmry i‘.'i.'I.'-‘- «'. J.h'nrmm«1 [mags am!" l‘.‘cir-l.‘m_.1.i ul ."-"’- -‘~'_;‘3;’::)' l (‘II-3.61’). sac. sea. :70. -.‘v.I~. «.‘'I''‘*. 5'‘~''- ' " $1 75. $200, a-25:) mail ,<:;uu. .»r.I"‘ The [filing of I).’uamn.-I'.4 «'1 crr.‘v!.‘»'»"l factory. amt our irorlc. in t'.’c:.‘rm-'~' ‘W5 '¢.vc¢ll.‘oI in me |K".by'{tI. ’ _VRubit..-.. ii’: hon‘ some rrr_!/ rm‘-‘ «I-‘A4 MM. Ik‘-flit): in: shall be 1)-‘mm! to !?J»'-‘ ‘l’ csfni. ~" ‘ We hope (0 rtcrirc a call from 1u--'<» . é ﬁfcrmml if‘ JIll"'1lP'.' J-'t"‘*"'-"_ 0,’ Fclirfli um Ii-~"*'-"~' “““:m; Our (if! l.‘i\m;! 4""".."“.‘,«d .most elegant line ever ‘szhmm in I-'-'#'."'f‘ 5'5; ' ’ Vnsu, Ifruu Goods. .5!u.Iic 1-'c¢U- ""V(_ 2”’ . Plum and Saucers. mid 1‘urE.m .lluri»—’t‘»"' "}"t‘$‘ M V. » adapted for Bridal GI/ls. Ourprltu at .l”‘“ , —. brvafliv reduced. V . ‘ _.,,.17_z III? V m‘: u-M’ ,_. Bridal Presents.- .9i:'x.-‘-eqiiuutiy I was i’rc-sideiit ot the L'\>Ull"'ﬁ: “ ' .~:~i:iuulln, mm H ~ 3 "ill “:“n.l...‘i‘a§I.i“.."3.°°°“*" .’. I WOTIIIIO; ..'lTIli Do-' for Lon.--tlilli-L an’ )|aIl:!l|V|ﬂ7':-‘.1-’:1¢_3pO'ﬂ with tho " -‘.3;-,'.,u:iér—-_<!oor:i-vs Ilorxlxons. ' ,,,§g,.uh to line 0l«'7lv:«f)elnncr-Iii. , ‘r,nxuuu:,‘iu... JzxrIunry““.-Aiioutrour V - gxnigrsloa to this canmry from Oun- gonna. lie cnmo to the coal ro- am noon touud Ivor: In cl coliiary near‘ 9”. -' I-wg, Lu'zn-an County. He cl_lul0’ﬂ'0ﬂ! « ’ _ “mils, and was .<ionlI_i(lerL_m Tory me. lie mu Il)QllIt‘|"iO0l,l1D(Iglll2llOUﬂll _. mt“;-nip: wry my wagon.‘ managed to ac- diﬁuw gousmurabio lwsrd cuéli. nalnro - nu‘. ma unllvp COnlILf)’ no prgllligud ills mm man. In soon as no could build a mm. for illimail‘ In the new country, 5.’ foam land, tor , |Ior,- and upon ~ ‘m-gya_1 hero‘ mqy would be nmrried. - In-," rm name was Lena Babmtskl. and aim :~ on to nlmliin mltntul to llur iovur ulltil ' should sand for not. A ring nuaioli tllo bo- ’ o.l'iIIml Lila iovqru pnrtoli. unsgpzombar hmssxl found‘ himself in ion at wmo 550:: or 5:00. 'i lllnluul; lllls npvroulli in: sumrlllnl. to conlmonco tlnl _ manna Willi I1 wilu for it partner, tllo wax I-olnlulisr iorwunlod $55 u.cl’oI-Is llllo mm . u1,‘uvdellluurl.. lcllillx nut 40 wt. sail on minral ninnxuer. ‘lilo proapeczilm bride - 7.. ’ow-rcalllo with Joy upon the ra- :”m' 0; um igiml lll1iiI.:.v4,' nnd. at. T , -,g¢¢*calnmelu-all prupnrxxtlulls .tu ll-uvo 1’o_I_',.. ' ‘nIflCA._.8lIOWhIlII1d0l‘l‘Ll u.Iuenrl.y taro-v " - ullby Ibo vlllunzers, mm on l!le‘.’.Illl or no- _1 ‘_ bur look irlsﬂuiﬁu on :1 German Kl.l:i\iLlOt. ' 'gI:|iAudoIlin Slaw lurk lmot .~':.-lurliny. unu _- —,“¢um wlllw.~u:u'n- an Inn 'l‘ul-may !olluw= . ' lax.‘ liuriover counted the days and lliiulls *‘ mmulollme lieu-I1: U10 lll0lie,\'. Iuui Ivuuu ' 1 u¢lll’i10dl'6\r\' m.-nr Llml aim mum. surely put -3, .9 gppcurnnms at Wlii;u~lmrru, IIU to.-i'u.-.041 - ,.¢o'xolo workyl-ui, want. In lilu Ilalpot ovary ¢.y,¢xlIeclllIg to meet UN! one lln was to _ Kxosuiti conliued Ill! lzlwmlmls to but. 4. “"9 other )i0l‘$0il, n bmlmcr _w0rkeer mm A ' 1' 11 l'oi:lmiur. mum-.1 .\ilL-lmul Zulmlzlzi. _ .3-ualnlter will he hull ll win In um mime vii- ‘ 3, put me roiun GILL)’I'(.‘(’llll'U13(1L‘illIl0)‘d, |.|lh0l0Y¢‘d‘l1ll(:Lll0l'h Ii‘ till?‘-“' lulrlll, tlluli j. pocsliwrnso ll Ml or 0 N! am: 0 I .. -‘~g;-pull‘: l)’¢U’0'lil.'i.I, but kept l_.l|0 lllllllurr a su- ’ -‘ml. 0nTu.~zuluY Zouolzkl wl-Ill lulill; mil- ’ . .ma glepnl in this city aml Ilium lxll.-I I\K'UnH- 5 In-; nx-»:ullxI~urI.. Tlwy ruco-,¢l'I1z'.u.-ll mick oiller. ‘7 girl u.~.l.I~u Ior H01‘ iuvvr. when null-lienrlml rlliuln lul-i I1--rlimclm had :3 ’ killed‘ in UN ' 3:l‘l.‘Aill lnllln unclrinllc uxanllcolo. The pnur girl was ul'uru:uIne ‘Flu. grist. "'.uI.ool:l:I loci; nor to his boarding lounu, Isnu am-r_ inn ynxllllillllly ruco erwi nor (:()lll])'5'Uf;' LI-ill Imr lo .~ all Mlle basin! it and limr _ -him. Almm in ulnulxu cuuulry. Iilu girl lizul Iiu lLll'.'l‘:i.1v , live And cqusuulod to l'lillll‘_- um mull hllu ru- ’. ' uyoar. ul:o._'i‘iIu umrliu.-u iuux plzmu may, and lull‘-1' llm (iL‘l'L'lll|.||l}’ win» rzlauzllll in the rucuptiuxl party but l{I'-:.-will iliumcar. awn tllullllvrsaruck an 1-\ In lilo In-w brilw. ldelporule ugh l3ﬂSU.’|l in wlilcu I-ll» gr-mlll us wornl:ed'.‘ ‘filo yl-uni.’ “U0 Hi)‘: all» will 7,,_' navur live with lllu 3-\‘U||K||U'b‘l who mus lul« ‘ posed un liar. Tin» i'=.-il~n irwldvliili I.lIreIll.cn )0 put‘ "fob--lzki am. 01 um way unless he , gi nAI'u'sl lH:I')Lli.ll.)‘n ' Blllltllry Mnirlnlollilll Mvtlllllis. lwcial Cor:-upgxldcllce vi Ills: (2lnln:~i)v~InocrAi. Sn! Yolul, Jalluur * ':.’.--‘1‘IIu uluaull-in oi Gen. ilnucog-it, comlmlllliux-.l. or the United Blue: troops on uoverunru lslmnl null in the buy forl.a.lu’I.s been lK‘:I;:lI':\lly c.Il‘u.~Ii to tho . peculiar§Iw.ir:ulrmi_IIi lm:::Imi:l or some ul lilfi g ‘sullllers. Scar l-‘um llumll:-.m ls:I llulul I-um; iniuuwus all ilm ilrnrlo o_t i;l‘:-ul. Ulll‘\’i.i$ umi the training jllacu oi |Illg|ll.5'KS. ll. was until - laicliy kc.-pt. by lieu I.--ury. or (‘llilHlll'lll,ili- ' llll|(.‘,l\!l II lm-lu-«ll.-Ilnl h('0llllIl!'0‘Lf\Il(l In: mu-I-l , ilmliuinu rel‘n~._:n fUl'L‘l‘iIlillll|H. ll-i preys-.~nt. _ laoll is l':.uIluo_ lzzuusuy. i'«.~Ivr il:um-n mul- . .150 use Illiiml »ulL‘lIlI~ Ilu-ru II new u:I_\'«a u;.-u ln‘I‘llU~U‘ hi: hrirlu, wIin.iInIIrdul.l l.ln'I‘U, Il:\i:IL:~Ii'uI: in- ; tllrmllily ulvurrimz In-rm-lr Ir-ml ixim nllll - lurryillx I1 bcrﬂtllll. H.‘l:llI.'l| \ ollu ul Gull. iiullvoc-i;'a bubllflllll-Il\‘.\'. 'liIo yuumz Ivilu wan l lsrully duu-,:iILer or lira. llull-..~n,v. um in\'u-llimllml lil'(l$'oa' KIIIK: l\\I)(Il l.l.'l‘5l.sln..=fl urn lliu ulw.-. -Ii (‘or . ruin 3ll\l.IOIll'd ul l-'urI H.'\Ilil|uIl).v-_\Il:.\m:ii;_. _ seven (‘I)luIl'.~.s, l‘l1lil -u.-L‘-.I or r- Iznlur |tl'ili)' mu nllli llrunlgllll ;{ll'l.\, urn l|\'ll.l',{ l-I lilo ullglllllirilulvll. .i.-lrl‘-u..u rl-runmulus llll\'l) hgnily Illiliml Hllvnl. hill in m‘I~r ' mun nu,-ru lilllllllrrvllll‘.-Ill. Ul-ill Uh" \\‘("ll"I? ' sllnll co-Ilsa “um lrxlllnlx-r oi’ um willic-no La) lluullmr , l. 'iiln'.slx wlvuu lurw ]’\J\‘l.l\'L‘[)' prum. 1 la in: llttai-.‘V".('d muiulll. uIln,umI um"- lnurilnuliy ullmlinln I-rII¢:I.i«.'Ilii)' lo ilil eIIil-.«l.- lwlsilir Uh‘ u:m:rluirI lt.'!‘ll| oi’ llu-ir lm.-l~ umllus‘ in ‘lllllIII|l;!ll1Ii)l'|I00(l. .\lr.~.. il.-II:I- Aaylnntcr-xlnuui li.|’l!i|.\'I‘ llIV(‘lHI'(l Ilm I-I-vile .i.t!5.Vll0-1:. \\l|iI.‘ll l._mI. Jizlllzuu-i: will M1 mice Irsinmli imcnll. 'xm;_ or till) llwll urn: lmv bmdlolml-v uiw-.\ ¢.~n-Imlil-r.\,u.m_ if _.;.,_ myliiih-I pl‘-'::'--vllln--i fur l)l;;lllll\‘. Mm-uu. I];Il.lbr‘vlillZlliIi'1l|I r~iilliIll'.I‘H ull U&)\’I‘l'lull"S I-._wi:iln-0 “lUII'IN'K'3 pl: su«simI. lull. lilo mill: o\‘0 iluculnu dcluorallzcll iu ncs. . . lliorluolllsln in (iconzla. IX(lllnlHl£K'ClI>t0 the (;inlu-~I)I-IlI- cral. xxlmlx. UL, Junmu-y '.'.l.——SocieIy Hi‘ (‘Dwain Count)", one of mu he:-t. uonlulullllll-s intllo Stale, is shocked ovur tho hiurluon Isrocilfllles or one or its monl:)ura..\lr. Ui:0l"i.,’O _, Priulpl-‘uurIm:n year: ago Mr. I'rle':4z,'wlllI ~ his young mic and 01.: Cllllll, nmun their all. ‘ purnnco ill the L-ounly. coming lrnulllm _llorlheru part. or nu» slum. ‘.l‘u-2-y soon in)» «ma l'E(.‘n;'ll!!l‘«'l In . Im Of this In-unin, uml in llllleninu-ll)‘ ufulx more r*zlii=:r--Ii was born . ' nnlo lnoiu. Two nmuzna u,-;.-., Imw. _ 1761:, . Ix let!-.-r l'(.'-'lL'H"ll llsu 1'l’lt"4C flnhly. willcu lllld II «li~«nliv‘tiII2: r«l‘I'c<:l, mmlilll lsisy mls not l'lI:;1l‘._V’ explains.-ll. Thrwirmvu.rr-vqllmmy mum in lonrs. ‘mreu wel-Itsxlgo .\iI‘.'l‘r_m<l. ullll-vlllwoul dull ho \’-‘lui lulu: iv lulu» his nil» lu nor ||WI;III~, \\'llltL'll llu tld. |(‘€i\‘lllK nu: (‘l-Hill’:-U iwimul. ‘lilo ~l-rriu.-I W4 b5'Ult! l‘lih"t[ I-illivl I5Ill'llif..' his lullI4.~.r'I: Ilbmnre 0Y"|h~‘.‘ll l|lall‘ll I'uri«»;1,il.y. l:~M'ernl 411)! ago l’rn~~t n.-Iurm--l. Iiul Ilxo wile ill! . bmuwhl with him, uns ll-'-L lll\,'UilOlll! luui taken away. Mm WIN l:i.~< ilrsl llllll rm! ulr-.I, DOVE‘-\‘rr, wllmn lm lmul lime.-ram! r--urluon Wu‘! hcjtnre no.-Ir llullnn for lilo wulmul, 13! hzlio Juiliurlll. “U0 lmll bcculllu lilo nl«\ll|l.‘l’ -~l- his six cliIi.lr«.~Il, hero. l.nlI:l}' 1\‘.rs.l'rio.~'l di.-wuvorwi Iin ro. than or her re-“uni. llllal)ul‘u$. and I: «ml her inner wiiiuil hurl (.’.sll.\'r.'d UIH i’ului;ytru.e1II.l;-.. lioil. A lolfhllﬁt‘ purl of the I;iux'_\‘ i~ lilul l_lIL‘ haul cilllcl s-uliuuu uvliln-r oi llus \\'nlili‘ll iur lnoliwr. but In lilo olr~lvI'inIz hi’ it m.~‘lz~l‘ or Lilu ¥(‘(:0lldl\llI‘, me mils:-r I.-ulln; l'riu.aL. 'i‘im.t . I‘I‘.e.\'l plmul-I put ll;-I lll‘.-I. u ii’:) gm.-r Inc an.’- Onu wife’: six cl-.:lIirI.-n sin.---i..~: lIulI‘ulillllll- I-ll.V.mIl1 mull.-oi Ill» 1' lll'..llld1'Fu‘.-SK. will no Cull uil.il_l:y lllu rc;:Ill.I:I‘n'.I. - ..—.._. lull-licclllni Boston in In Sir:-M l-‘lgili. §i"¢<iLl in.-I-axsll In Line Iii.-he-i)-:12:-ucial. ’l3u:tu\‘. 3l.\.«.4.. Jmlllary ‘.‘.‘i.—~'l‘sI~u ricllly 4”‘-N-‘\}\:,\'0illl;; “(billvll a-iv;-pcii :.ili»l‘l nu illu Dornllslilro alrceb .<lliu-.I"Il'.: Illzs ”I')()" and I ;>¢:»xxu n loud dlxglull-. 'l.‘lI-3)‘ llml ('s'irlcuil_\' ”5‘.‘-‘dlllu from scum Iwil: sluru :lII«.l each had Iuundiool buoies umllrr nor !ll‘Ill. ’I"iu!lii.s‘ WW Ilrew Initial‘ and ilolzcr. .<uIid~.-lzll one iv! the lair uxuls lillrloxl (I lJI)'ii£ ill lil‘l‘ opn«.)n- ‘ "Wlf—'u‘o. ThuUlllilr0lIO’\‘vFiM'lildWl in Llml. Ifui _l_.I-In Kim uér was nlmu um. r‘-3-‘1=:v,: wa- ?'WD.l3llLU um sm.=pl,\' ui IIImIl~.x::..;.m mu; .:\«lnu:l.:.~.l. 'i'ix_g- only aims ulm imp- - -M1 in be Hour were u cimull lulu- gilldl ulIv.~I.~sI.»lI;:e.~l' lm;.’.:. 'l‘::--_\' d"'_I« ml , c-“[,"\-l Lin: cumlml--.n:s uml u-.-lily “f‘"~h§llIo1nwl;s \.~li i.-0 ll)‘. 'i‘lu~ «(near ii:.flIl “:"""3." ll-'luI'c*rI‘<'r-Mai (‘t)Uillu!|IiIu|'. 'HlvJ _ H “imﬁili-‘K .~'-. .~~- HI! II pnlzu.-..-lnull In um «lis- t”W. U-Irn_ Luz . r.;n In dii1I.‘l'l.'lIl IUl‘0'.‘~4.‘llul\a, c“:“”1’Ii~’ H Illvoul Illulr u.m};.~I in liu-irvx- . ulcllt. illu l"il‘.lI'ilpIl hl)_\‘ai currti-Ii In Ir ‘mfjl K\\fII)' In lrtmupll, llliii llnw llmir ml‘.-‘c * iluurnm VI in: u iiilrury oi Y0ill‘h§-Au \‘ulllEih‘:%, A°“‘“"-4 3'0iN."u I-..~.<uy I-ll .\i;.n. )lnlu.«.~s. ¢rmlM‘.""l"'!:““’. '/mil’: 1’-Ii l:ulllilv.':Iml'~v\'- _ ‘ﬁt "~“‘_“‘H:l-‘ WHl‘:u, all I...-xv ll‘.-ii‘ ilu: Mum, .- w lull: ul I-«,mi«:.'= or lllv i:x.—i r'u.=lm,:.-, .~i(.’4n.1JI‘ l._ngwﬂ""P¢Vl. ‘rim cuxIxu:Il:I.IIs \rVI:I‘Il un- in-ru Exﬁlnl n Wolllzlll Will Dn for Love. _ » ct "ﬁ*W'f"Rl>.. l'Il., Julluary til.-—-'i'lu': vilizme ' ' G'*“**»"~‘L* Fol'l:s', it'll lnlles \\’(':il L-t '.\’ulIs'lliu. - b ” ‘"1’!-“I u lulu illUl‘ll I-xcllcuzunl 'l‘nur.~;dny "Y.fliv: slmull.-uwus l.il¢:lp_(I¢.'.lr:iIlCu or two 'n';1l'\n-'m'u re-lduulus, 1'lIlgI:xmlly«lo and Mrs. G _|Qruvo.s. lllnie left. I wliu null lava villi- 'y;“»ﬂud .\l!‘$.Gl‘¢t_Vd>‘> ll lluslmml and um '=‘»m““ “Ova. 13.511: p:‘.l'KiCD' were or 1.:-om! 3,5: “5'lmll:.I. Timy were traced _ I--~ ."'‘“''1._ «ml last, uilzllc n \|al‘l'n!1$ ,_l"1’u:l’l.ii'Il-.1 lot‘ ilylie, oil iizu cllilwu or “ “~~I'.l-_ lie, was lulllm with Mrs. u'rnvo., -'3 “lllilsml iinusl‘-, and Nl"!'0!1(‘lJ. r were ulmlu lo illdllcu Mrs. uravv.-z us- " ‘Pure. mil till!) hl0lI”)' renlsml in ill: so. ¢|,m,f-3* ‘l-nulti you ivuvu your lllllu cull» .. " “(Is mi;-‘Ii or 1201'. lbs r.~ would do anything torlore," §5;“,,V'°“ no bad: homo?" I " I . . a.f3;",*o snail have in loci; you up." - . '1 learn. 1 will toiiow him to Jail." ' ‘MMVVAII rv-lens-.>'.i “Ur. umruing on hall in , l1a.,“”'”®Unl. on romiiliou ilmt boill 1'-ur log“ “'11 lluluo. which U10)’ did mi.‘ ailer- ' Life]-_A ' -n‘h"li's: -z ,. u n I: Jglnestowll. N. Y). special lo- lédr. llycio and lira. Grnwu. tilu . - '.‘ggy0‘lI‘I1_ﬂP0lli-131181‘ nnlxlcd sl.auiluu_ - Iilllllll. Monday, January FIRST-CLAS ‘G0 i . cmldlléfod on thé usual principles for‘ which the ﬁrm-isﬁoteci viz.: THlEi'L0VVES"i_‘ FIGURES possible. our zumnuncimlents are filaill, simplza fuel ml‘ '1 0.“? Clearing‘ 3310 F011 Will ﬁnd hm .r'<t.zIt.<e:nent. provelullaf. as we carry now zlt retina i ll BEST IN Tm.-3 )1.-\I{'l'l‘: . a‘ ‘ . >.. ' ‘ . ‘ DLED AT AL§f~:H{7rI'§§gZ_,T§E U_L'1‘I3IATi+3 ()l$.II-ii?!‘ '(P}F (J00 NQTE And saiill I... only the BI*3S'I‘ to be I rim -» —~ -«~-—-..._._................. ..-. » ..I..?..... .. -D--‘I \ ' .. ‘ x 3,; 8, carefully and alccnrzltei Dis! N0 GOODS I50U‘GI{'1‘ .3, A ft 'A zmzl 4 7 5'1-:37: - J: ‘gal . 45. .7‘ Q‘ .19 ODS} AT 1‘ 3-‘ siulezl, lzui, we Ilffer yml OR li.—&‘.\'~ Cﬂﬁg ?%.§E.,,,§.Vi H "‘ I _ . ‘ . V as news BM‘ '“?“ ‘V-Rug‘ D°“m° 5°” B_““°"9 Ij“°° ‘md LBM08’ Pﬂlﬁﬂf M33191‘: Tomi. clolh-top, l.IIlilon....... imlllc-mi from 2355 iii) io $5 Oi‘: grlyl 26.5.5}. and “"0" ‘Oct’ “Hi Sm-8 nndllcdlxccni from “'1 0010 87 “O llgglml lgmwih 'll!!l‘m,e¢{-lm ) “dam, mu" 33 U’ mg: 5" ‘ '¢--~o-... upon-g.-.--.-uooooouInc--n ._~. , I ;_ . . ‘ .'."_.......- ‘ _" - .. - ._g or M“',5 ”’3!"'5"°r’5 n°“b]° 9019 Bllmm 9130- Lil“: DIM“ - ' Lxuiit-:’ Afifitllflisllﬂ Killriilllllrll'III*:ll4ll,|:~I;m~ "” ill“; _ ‘ . H, ,_ » _. _ _ t - u. 2'. . :_:, .._ 8D"‘8udf"tl'Ox'.’l‘l,§|‘l, '3§i’r' nI}:1.'.r(::l,:,|:1".;‘.3xi;l,,’{‘t:',°n“11‘I;l-I-(Q1-£‘:I:;;-ilmimrui lrolll -:0 lo M 00 Ladies’ Amermlu hid Open bllppl;-I‘ ....1:¢-due.-.1 from :-5;: on 10 :5; -3., donlile sole. French loe..‘.. ...............'........flzm1uc¢-.1mmg; oo 1., .30 ‘ ‘ T ' .~ .H0n‘s 08“ Billion, plzlin and lipp¢ed.i.oes, all sizes and _ V ‘ liiwcs: Best Slrlligiii Goat Blxiloll, 11 lo 2. ...........l3vzlIIrmi from 9-! 0:) in $2 0") M :1‘I:l)"l3« . . .. . ..... . ..... . . .....]loIlll¢-l-I1 iron: 574.’: iii) to .j'.i on .\ils.-€03’ l:(‘lil)l(i (xollt Bliilol. ii in 2. ..... .... .... .. . . .llmincI.-Ii (mill 2:! iii) in .34) mgggg .. . . .. .. .‘:i‘Iilil','i‘_i} }l'0Ill :., 3:; QR:-galls, lgiplil ‘l‘i‘lIUlliii:‘Tll .‘....;i(l):\-Jalucc-.i ll'0]:I -3."; 3 lo .';: 0.) _ '_ . ppor ................,... lulllcp. rumtr 0; u . $25 I , ' g-ice in mu, (9 ;_, 5; '__ Ludll-gs I-‘rem-ll Kid‘ Tl-Elton. llund-Imuie. opera‘ and Child:-m’: Best Straight Goni, lmliozx low iwole is to (.‘0ﬂll’ll0ll ﬁC‘ﬂ§Cn.. ...... .... .... .... ........: ....[{m]n(-ml from _'7 0" in _-6 "0 1"1___‘_'”_,_,,,,,,,,,__'_____ ‘__’__._'___. \_,_.R(.d"(.m] from Q.) to 05 L3d'(.(";§:ntI}-'3:-I‘l5t‘cI:T‘:|:FlCﬂll Kid, Imnd-mmlc. 03ii'i‘il iilillpcl. ' I _ ‘_ mm W 0'“ Cllll:l‘l)‘l‘ill'K, ill-.-It Anlericzui Kid. hulion. low in-I-is. lo W — 1 ._ . ........................ .........:.. III('(‘ '(:11:‘.. W --_..........................A................,,, . . ~ _~.I - _~ u’ Ladies‘ Fl-uncll Goal, faxed, Dongoiu top, button, com- ‘ l.“ ‘ ) O ChHIlrml'si llost French iisl, Imllou. law Elm.i.~a, 2-I iomdmcd mm. 3.. W to M -u , lllllll8(In<e.................. ......................l‘~:l '3‘ ' :: .'‘.' ."J '.-"a1.";i 5 ll)1-2............................ ................ r- -lv ‘- ‘H " '. Lndlloig’ ifnmlm Gem’ faxed’ Down” 10"‘ "“”°"v “ mm ‘W i E ) J to ‘ ) ? Cfilillirmﬂs (ionic loxl.-J, huiion, shrill: lip-,-ix‘. Fl ll)IL'hu}‘1“o"I '7‘: ” ‘O $1 Vllll ‘Clip lil.'~'l .... ................. ...... ._.........ll(-am-(Id fmnu 0!? (0 :31. GE) _v -'.,‘...................... ......................2Il\;'mu(.,l frmn 3g._: ()0 to g1 Sig“ ::('.§‘l. airzligili llqni. bllllolh tiuzxliic soil-.... .-.-“I‘llill‘(‘ll from +‘l rm in :33 .'.:I lflliluironiz Kid and Goal. lmllrm, sprlm; ill-N5. -i in .~I..il.,-.:i'm~o:l |'m:n .:'3l .3!) in $1 00 A||:l_i.~*, (‘--‘l-.a\ll|l.‘-l‘i‘(-illl (.ur:I_I~nn kid. blltlulll o;wrn....l::uiIII'l-zi from :.“-ti 5:; to ...3 in) . lIu‘uIIl~'.’ Siloes, kid and goal. lmllon. S])l'iil‘.§ lm-ls. _ ‘ Ln ms 4\ili('lll‘ilil (.«lll‘ilL‘0ll I1lll,l)llll0)l,0pL‘.l‘ll Inlllcom. I .............lm;m.,.,g ,~,..,m _.;.-,1 4-,9“, ;-5 , 1 to (1 men gm",-:c.... ............:lm:u.~o:l {mm +3.‘: 0:) in 3:! 04.) . All our l-‘i:lIlncl-lineIl goni-a for Ul'L‘l‘l"L‘;|l' am: l'C‘.IllI'g‘.ll I’ APP/208.4 7'/UPI, EXCH/ill’i3‘ED or on ah; but C‘/IS}! terms. E1‘-‘§‘.I EI"T"*Gl 5'-13 . «V. 311 ".:‘£'<>:-1.3: li«‘(>11‘1{t‘-.11 VF-étreet. Your attention’ is ca//aid to (/13 fact that none of the goods 4150;/e. mentioned darling our C/caring Sale will be sold on mzll 12-’; in 325 1-2! pm‘ emit. a By orllerof HENRY F. I-lAIl‘i{,I2\'(}'.I‘()Zx‘, Sheriil‘ of ti) City of St. l.olIis,wé will sell for .A_"§F— P U EIWIZEE 1....» <13 AUCTE At; Stores of the LOUIS ."1‘A'I‘I(?_\'ERY AND BOOK (D]IPA1\'1', 407 NORTH FOU i'%T?‘H STREET, ST. . ilummencing TUESDAY. Jiiil¥.iiii‘i ‘ 2%8l'n, I886, at ID 0’Clock ii. iii; . '1‘I[l~] .L;~_i.R(3.I3S'I‘, "rill-2 FI.\'ES'l‘ AXI) RAII-I-EST s'roc1; O}? is. Si iifiiii ft 1‘ ‘lg? scxllcll for Ezlllliiimz, Lll)l'llI‘Il‘..‘<l, [mvem oi‘ Lilo ‘allure-. and “Book \Vm'ms.” The stock cm.-li.~Ils of 21‘ii7lSCELLﬂ:i’E0U8, S7'ii.«%'D.4ii’0 .4/V. -MED! Aliltiio Popular Home ziud I“()l‘l}l§._:'ll .—‘uItlIo1'.~'l will be répromxlt 1. Large ﬂ.‘SOI‘Ul1U!1tS lTﬁ.%é* FINE ILLUSTRATED WORKS, LEATHER GOODS, \ n . ll is:-lion of one hour from 12 to‘ 1. o‘(°ln(ei:. {iuoIl.~I sold will noi.be“sent.” or“kI ii,” 11 or I . 1 Iii stored out he premhles. %'Spacia/ Accommodations will 69 made for Lac/fes izitanding this sale. } iloors 0! No. 400 N. 1-‘ourlil sircei, two upper ilonrs oi‘ .’\'«).‘~iIl.'I .\. I-‘ozlrlil .~iI~:-~!. mill ilu-ml upper iloors o1‘.\‘o. 406 N. I-‘onrill sireoi ;)l‘(!;l'.l:‘ <3‘-rI{ALN“.a"} 'I2fi§.am_])_E £§.AIjIl~j.! Dale of II‘lI2I~lI will bo duly nIInonIIccIi«—o‘.‘inring in the 303K A_':_‘g'_;) f;_!_1A'f[9Ng'RY TR ADE illrongllolll lllc Uziimi nu up 1,, I‘Iotg‘” M pof cnlnlogllc. The stock is cuznzlicie in nil nil“: of HA?‘ i'.l.1’i}ili. Jlnllliia, Writing null Bioiiin-.r l’:llne:'.~:. llmll lrl Papers; )X\'l-‘,I,i)1'Eh' in large quantities and 0l‘l‘.:‘lliill |i:lf‘ii: _v.~<. iii. " nu -L .¥lH'Il(). ll()i)KS, llnieui i.’npors, Copying l‘rIe<.~w.~x, Sclloo. iionk ’i'iIe liS‘%l)l‘ln|(‘l)l of RAILROAD .A.I‘IT.D O‘7"""7"" A as. -L'&I V Slll('l|lil$§ lliillrlllnt-2'4. iluiinl: .\.lucllincs, Cllliiugr .lim:lIiIll-..-. il.I~:.~'. 'i‘_-. ;u~~. I’.-rl.n~:zlur.~‘. etc-.. comprmng everyiillm; EV(il\'E AND BOILER, iogetller “ilk all the STUIIB l*‘l.\’.'I"l'lllI.\', ISIIUW-C.\.\'l.h'. SA}-‘ I, Ell‘. - , - ll). .1 . I.4ls1VVJ[i':5 48:: CO., A11(! W. ii’. IiU'l?'l‘ERS. Snicslninh Ct-nosoo i-‘lrk vi-mar.-I, l-nssell . lllrf-II:,:_ll I~n<‘4e mix nltorlmnn !:l|'E."-""“U¥':fV- 1’--'1!fF_'j'3_?'-‘i .f,m,,,,g.,“-,,‘[y_;.- m,.,,;..‘_.. .,\-4.;- u .._\.»w Link, I 1wiI:.-i«-izll l‘.r¢.'i:Ii-.3 .u .. l..- u... ‘)9 I.l-.. lu l'I‘|Hl§~_\’l$’-'H‘|l:l ml I uni.» ilnilrl-:I-l. \‘~'H'I ill-“*1”: Milli‘-'||‘ -‘»l‘’“'35|.\ 1% -~”~ rm‘ l:iIIc:I:-I. ll ill.‘ll1lV'§|I..1j|l|Iil‘l"l M4 “ii” "~ SM). \\'-uivil win .:II-I-II by :1 friend. '1 no c--l_l:~l~f ('ll|lH.'ll um \'i'.:ll:‘.llI'l' ur uu-;r cum!-"'."'f‘_"" s-‘v-Iﬁa-\\'iu-rvnll Illulr Ivny lo h-.Jll":I1‘~.' l-oll.~., . umi Iuuk Iim W0$I\\‘lil'Il lrnlll." s . llecessllry for n C0ll‘¢)lCl0 _ _.- -. . u ......—.__..-..-...............T....... .-. ... . — . . . .w_I.-\I:ml-:n. ‘ Sl.\I\i0.\'S—}IliNT-'l'IJI‘lIin)‘. llilll lIl4l.. at “'.\lI-r- hon, 10.. Sir. C. .\l. Siirlzlzvulls. an. at .\llII2-cal»--lls. 3lInn., in ﬂiisa .l«-sir C. Hull. iurlm.-rly of llllliirllw (Ills. l..\.\'l~3—l'1.llil‘l-fin» ille 2:14! iII4Ii.. III‘ Fnillcr i‘u\l'cr. 1:13; .\ia.-l'uI Lane lnaulln Lam: lilriri. 51¢|ll;\N-SII1'\i.\Ti’I—-III-rcllllorr 2.5. 1895. ll Kile‘ ll ' )-I~tuhl:~II--cl :::.'.-l- um’: X-':Ir. nlzrcr u.:l:uul um viz). \‘.i|¢‘l. 4311'} um. ¢ In‘ WM. lmnTll. ~* « ' : llcr ’ it. I: 1‘. .4. .~'T.\"l'ln,\‘!‘!.'\‘ (~u.. rI~:.'-I _ S )0 I ! 1{“:[OI‘";dw‘;E_l:'__r(Ahep: . ‘ '|'i\.¢- -l.. [Ira-‘I « I1 lznmi. l:-mi. TT-kc-r-. In-»l-:4-nrcolllir l1fllIl'.'I nuul. '.'7.’l*l Can an-nut-. 1-)‘ l;()()"l'| ‘ ” ' "‘“ ‘ "'""’ "' ‘ . .\IllIIIli'm'lur'u:: .~'mn-vn ‘ l-I ‘--*"'* ll;-ll r.Mr.iill' II .\l'I .E..\l‘I 1 ml: c lJl‘lll.l.\'.UA.. munmry '.’.’i.-—-l.‘uinl‘a.l=ClllH‘Lll in ' . l lulu lI..s~--. L “ - " “ "'“‘ ° “. °”' Iwn.-I...-.2 .1. )1. Silulnnle. _ tilll7lZ|.l2‘.'—-)l0i.l‘|NEl’--On \\'I.-liIIr:\Il:I_\'.- .}.~\!lmIr}‘ 1 L-Ii'clI-as are small)‘ uualldllllz-zli dvur 1110 NOT“ CASH, Qlﬁ... LOUIS, Ever oﬂ'ereIl_I1t Sherlﬂ”s 8:110 in the United Si;:Il=usz.. Ntwor bvi‘m'o in iilis city 11:19 such an oppnrtllnity been pm- The stock will be’ gold at auction at Itoinii. .-mic cmliinllimx tilI'oI1gllol1t each day fl‘()lI110.:l.. xix. to 5 p. m.. with $PE@iAE...' TQS ‘THE ilxporla iiY9])l‘i‘]ilil‘llJl; an llcculjllio lll\'Ollli)l'_l‘ or :v.ll lilo i:I)lil>.s'- in iim l<m'I-ral IVE-IOLESALE DEPA_RTf£¢13[{I'f5 oi llw 3'1‘, LOUIS STATIONERY AND BOOK COMpAI.}Y I-uxlirllll-:1 nil l:)l(‘\‘I'll l‘in_nr.-I. ilelllg lizu'ilxI'uc lI])pL‘l‘.ﬁ00l':i of No. 4.}: ‘l’. I-‘ollrill strevi. lllrco upper 1‘) f§.I‘Aj})‘I0r]'ER,Y’ ls cxirIInx‘IlilI2lrilylnr;:e mill complete. .Uso.l'ill.\'1‘lNi: Pi: 155225, Wire A_ Rl;A_i,_ESTATE Al‘-KN’! ‘ :ill.i_l53— .\z.u:l'll::-:. nu. rnr.\'I‘i‘. AND ii-rl'.~IF. AilE\' l‘. l",n\'\':'.r- in.‘ Hull, i.-.I.I-. nu: -';rI~.\c-‘Ir.Il;It 2:< Ii-iiul 4: Aucrrolézesé. I BOYUXN, CU33f5lN_ 3: , 30., 1129‘ Mid 1132 OLIYE , V‘ ‘ General iuclilmeem, iirniizlrl and Slaragz. Bale Dam ‘vii’;-:II:;r.:5ix2u's mi 2.3}I'l“'C7!i‘i'>.&‘i‘!'$. . ._ Ag. Our Suletlro ms,z12o mm: 11:55‘: Olive Szrcci, \‘IcdxiesIi:l~;lj* I Ii‘i’urn« in’:.:, Jzlxlxlnrg‘ 27, lmgirxningx at ill) 0-‘clock, }Tl'0nI})f, We will sell l'n'r;:s~ and slzraellrc firms at new and no and-ham! Furniture. (‘tv‘ps'&5. ::c..‘coml:lInz 0! mt- ior and Bed-room semi. \\':-xelrezm, xndelzomls. Ihll ‘h’\‘f§.‘Exlcn!kra TIl71l'."!. Lmcnlre-In uni tasyltluizt. blxtitl-sacs and Bed .**.nrl.-um Cane-seal Ciluril mi llocise-‘rs, Cool»-. Imd Ilrluittﬁi slam-I. Cnnckcxgl», Glut- Wlfr‘, ext” x - Tl’) the Trll tic. 18 mil: 0! Cm-by 501:1‘ (_'.;Ir;>.-is. Elsi) YL13-'. (?i,'zlIl.iN .1: £13.. .’inc‘1’rs. R.U.LEONORI. IRIBZC67 3005 ()]IW"n .‘-if 1'(u,:f‘ (i.1(l..\':f'li‘l (Zrm~r:ll Au:-ilnIu~¢=I'-.-. -r.-mm=.'- «ml Slorncg. Isl»; in}.-: ‘Z nc..::I;r an-3 i .'.-2..y'. (H. plwnc 1:23. iii E53 ii. Eighth Si. California Bank Exchange. Ho- tel, Restaurant and Saloon at Auction. \\ i.‘.ll.\' 14' Il.\\'. .i.'('.\’ ' Hi? ‘J7. .'r--:---. x :'I'-- ,_ t-‘vi-~x~». vol’ . \.-v-- w,:l ‘ up ‘ 381:‘ Wr In:-..l.-m‘ 1-4 I-.-- ~ - \Z.-ll‘-I-.*'u._\' lI.r "vim ¢. 1 ._ .. . (,u,1.I|;'r. . x-~ (‘-lwrizuv. 1'\.{_'«\ lIl',.'1~ l» .«m'lI-jllslx; ‘ MI: 12 v’ I’ :lr:Ir( -‘ll.;{§'l" I;-n ..;.u,-. will; . ~r. .~l«,....» i'1I.~. .. :.:I..- r 1. , s;..m. hm-l~’. 4...- 5-ixlvmu-. ll...--I r: ~I.IA C -rqilxc-1;“ I-ﬁin-sa-.-uw is \I'I)' gap: 39-! an--.~ .u...,r M vi-F-hg '5 -‘H'~"“'.\ "«F'"'i~«. lw~‘l-iv-1".-' ll:.Li J!-II Muir (‘.'u"n.-ill; I';'r- '!'(o\lZllt‘\ I-l Lilli-u um; I l !'§ullu_ ' nlf ‘Val. lien 11- vi-r'vx~wI;I .\'IIll~. Vail >2 I- II . i-‘Halli.-r '1 I‘uIIIl<vr!.~ Him I‘-. .\ .. :‘I--.- W mzl. M. 1‘. ‘H1-‘ . 537.!-'li-{nil '3‘: " 1'. .‘u ( xi . i)§m- gq. 9--Ilnu :l'Iu-znn . lair;-cg \'I'hIll‘.:5‘l-l!’(‘l'l xv, lira". l.-I-\v‘.:t-1' ‘i‘..:u:. in» l';..-»-:. .\ia-.;: .I-i.v..-;.~. ; um; pi. m-ul 1:. ulnuuul (’rm':.c'-;-_\'_ mun. rm-up sly“,-g MN‘ 3 1-rt‘-Ii m.1lI}'\-'.lI€r 1u::ls..l .Irli<lI~s :09 ml: in -~-!.( -m. H-I‘-suiw it-»-inIr.\-I:I-nu, S_.l.»m,m¢.-I ‘ad . 'I'!“.-. Oibetx Will :'Iu_Il llles .-ale wmuI_\' ni lI_N(.’lll|Ll.'|. B. U. lEGN_ﬂRl.' J_R.. '& £30., I: leal5.IlIl”’a’sI.‘° iliililjhlii i*'iiiii_i’l’ SALE. 1 1‘ - ~ ' _ I‘ L I‘{.N'ITTTR.f'I. HllD.\\‘. J.\.\'l.'.\ll\' L“). 1:110 A. III.. we will sell “3"‘_l Hutu Ihn ll:;I-- ..: all Ian-1. .~.1;;....«l A!_'|‘III‘ul-ha||Il l_Iul=-I . liwl-z--Imz. 7lliifiaI‘W."§lIl‘I;!-l‘0ulII mid Kllclmu '- \l'1\}|- 1! -I3 "I‘l\'\‘5oq ‘fa;--'~lr_\' and in- 'l\- --*-.>r.\..~l-xx--~ .11 ;:I- -ral lulu»:-o xiv-w Hi--Ir H.-llwlli r- -e-'\'-:. (woods ‘"1 -3|‘-':~v .1 l-Ir mil-i-In II ml; x-rs. -*-'~I’.'i:IGL&1'_.. “""'”"' '_‘‘‘'|'vl' 1“ 1" ‘l-I'll!‘-30 i‘"~~~i l‘.---‘; ml»! H»‘-.-It- ii E325 ﬂiive Si. 1‘iNE' FiJRi\’ITURE! TAT AUCTION. ‘fl’!-'..<i).\Y. }‘l'.lll:i‘Ai:’l’ 1.‘. n.\’l1‘l.'}sn M’ “ill will v cnnnm-y.-riu;' at '10 ir-- ujl;--.:nIIu.« nl. .4 Kim..- «lur $li:x.'. in Hz.» ~-xiv will cm gems ./ of ETC. i (.‘ilU0(1.f()l', or Mary to lllu pnrluzliiy in ])lll‘Ciill>i0 Sli Lizlllu mill Mourning -4. oil-.. I-iv. I'ri-ll2ll;; Uillca. Also. 1-.i(>n(:o1~._~s,:. 2 Fix: II‘. ‘ ' Ln -1: - - .--.-sill: - l'1u!.-hi l'i-I: v. ..i..- |-(ml. 1',“-[up rrl 3':-I \\ :.:- 1; ......-; .~u'l._ ;.g; um um tn.-I I:-«Mm '. . li.x 1 ‘l‘Im~. H. d \\ in [luck- ».-. .«.-I.I' l-I ‘~ Ilium ' i-'- I-‘I'll--ll-In cl‘ uumi -'l"I' ‘ll In-mill». 1" ‘'''l H" ' "M “ﬁlls:-Kl" I-o.r< mil. nl'vL~.-x will llztu um‘: s:::L- ma; ll‘ lru€ll\u:4:,Il Wulhv .-.:I- n-in:,:. R. u. LEUNSRI. JR..\&mCO.._ '_,*.*°T5L5:_v EL, .-71‘. ];.()t_' {-4. Bit 3. 1:l'l.lli-1R'l‘ .2 Ilmvlc. '1':-«um.-:m~-. F!llhl:~:| um um I-..-an .-.l l-«..i-;.—a- I-0' In-I'1IhrIl0lI‘.'l'l_\" rain; riuvui’. ;. ill‘-’ l :.:.-l u in-II. .‘KIlI'U)' ,,,.g.. 3-,,._. l..;- .;. . -iI<~' -i '« nu.-.'lu--'t'§.'Il lllrll. \\ \:)lI Ill I-I-‘(lri-.' .Il.<rIIa I-I: lllr--'x.'i:u.Il ('lllIl'L' iluuw. )!.\'l‘l‘.\‘, .8‘: .10 TU RI IN) Pliil DAY. 7” "To iiO’1‘i3L HIL - . .3 l . (ljl'l.'u!';;\.\‘ l‘.'..‘I.\'.) _[z()()_\r.~-:, mu-. 7-‘$0 1| Iul Si ()0. .~I~\'I-nlll maul i'lIu- »i~.. 9-t. L-»:l..°. ‘in- lll I W5 ,4. iiill Ll ‘GREAT SLAUGETER H‘! PRICES THIS Cﬂiilillﬁ W EK." 0:~:I.Y z-31.x: DAYS: -. 1 am-.1-.,~ [H rl-1-v mzl l'.II-,iv:Il\.-u'(-rillllv l:ul_yo:Ir'I II». L My pit. ilc. l;lI.(, l-v'.I sml W In '-.I \\ A-um lbllllfll uu l: Al u‘.-.l.'. l\\q.'I:ll l Iizu a I-i an‘... :1... .- J.|(.f“.‘.‘i'4l-R‘.‘ )'.\.ll\ll\i!\- I. ll.-\I:..ln.\‘ 4-:~ m>.. EAL E‘TA'l‘l-'. .\(iH.\"l$. .\'l".l.iU’l‘l.\'!"E }.I),\.\"|. § lr:I.I 93:41:. l~...iu~l n-Lil. 1.1.1 (in wt:-:'.::.i All» I|ll'.7ll iv in: lIuu:I;muI:l ul o.-sl.u-:5. . A. .'~c--ll. Ivy ilvv. lk U. Hnllrrl. rx~l‘lI~r All I .:n.’rlI «.1 line ll.n_\~ (‘munlv slam. .7.-rim ‘iii-»ln:l< llmwielv-r 1-{-1. F. ’l‘ll--:Im~. ‘It .‘u:W Urlvans. toJun:plI l'iI_\\iIIk'. of iiiclulzuud. Va. ~y.;. C".x. Li ‘-4-’ 1”’ hl;(ll<‘I' col-‘in.-d I'll'l.‘ic3. ills II-Ito, wl:0u| 114-‘ 31"“ llmrrlml in mil cotton-pickin-.: liu.V‘5. l‘\‘L"”"'~‘ lriu mo In lzlm. silo c-lull nut ml the Ilivrlfﬁl‘ lI.:ar~o into \\lI:(‘ll liar l:u.~lmu«I'.-. |il|;'l|K‘1i-d "7'u5..‘d liiill. in the (‘(llI.."'L';(ilU0l) u'Il.~' :~i~l;‘r >11»-In Smilil. an Elllitffllell yl-lmw I51” “_1r'~ syiplx-iil.e lurln. Tim 1il'L'l|Cl|I.H' lmil UN.‘ xi-‘Mk’? I.-ruumu Inulll.-lily ullzu-in-Il,nlIlJ (rum lllF|'«1?»" rnluizli I-lm A I-I nu -Irma-ni :Il ill 24 . i'2i'pllIl'l vi. ..“NE A \\’iIiio or Assznz-lull (.‘olm-9;, flxlmislxerl in qn:mii- ties to mill, by DIED i|llA.\'(‘.ii—Fridu'. Junmlry '23. 1596. II 3:15 in m.. .i«--I-lill \\'. ilraucil. youm.'I-rl an-.'l -:I’('lIri»lImllu-r and * ilillllilees. Iiurluu um ll.-oz}. rm. _- I. P I \ )11~‘..,r'' ﬂu Q» - ' " °*nm~.,uu so a . I .‘ . rr 3 ._ 1~.1m*(~Il: ;.’0fli:.'. It is sum. in l,lIlcn;<«h “"f"." ‘ _ -‘ ‘L ( ( . » . I _ ) 1.-ml. ni'2o‘cinck p. m..:mm mully rcsulcllcc. 3.2:. ll-'\'~ ;‘\;?=“‘." “3”‘)““‘ :_‘;‘PIl‘$ “ll l’r"-3": Ll!" ‘ '~ y N-villi l-{lo-\'eIlliI sir:-I-I. lhrl-cc lo iloliuiunlnlul: (‘cine- 11L‘i\\' :IIIl.-menu u Ilun lL‘I.l _xj no _ 9 5 I w_____.-, l. ._ , . . J ., J! u. d_ _h,._”_,l.._‘,d Wm. ,1m.1M.‘___‘. nu“ “Du; u.ég;,_u ls n=._ Qr " ‘\.r & «rt Marni: «um l:Ilnli) Arc nl lc on ul ‘W L00“. “U “U...-_-a iifclokiyul pmrr. please coin’. . :90 Cl'X—-.lmunr)‘ 21!. ll lwr lain real-ll-Ilrr. -. I-i Park Inn mm. Mrs. !22Il:Il;l W. Colx. win» 0! (,'l|Il'lL'> U. Cox. alul i.m,:iIicr ul Ital‘. li.ill.Iuu.J \\'rl'.(lIl. .l¢vilxS'l'(IS-.H:IlurIi:y. Jamury ‘.33. nl noun, Tlloi. - J--im.<l«-II. um-.Ii -I..' warn. l-‘cu.--r-I hlumlny. .l;um.xry 25. xi 2 o'clock. tram 1127 .\’--ml Tsrvniy-in'urlli nlrcct. ‘:4 IlInm'..\‘——lx In-r’ rr-rid:-ncr. lnm, l'lm- .-1:---cl. or W11’ '11- ~i~ I-l llw lzvllri. Alirv H. .\ll'i\“)lJt5Il. .\l. 0.. ._ ‘- 316 and 818 .\‘orllI 'l'lll'l‘Il Sircl-l. Tl: (Zilulr 0! lilllics at Cornell. V :~;~r<-lal I-rn-n-on«.Ie:II-4-. oi the Iiiolic-l.h>Inm'r1h .\‘i;w XIK,» January ‘."2.-—’.l‘bu Sol.-lei? 0‘ l‘Z!hl<.‘llIl'Ulll1l'd. at. mu bond or \vhlcll‘is l-ulix‘ Adlvr. nnli to whim belong many oulxosliczh the Liberal lmuzuo, which 9|'l..ll)|"ICO) (:01. ill- uorsoll and his .\‘o«v \'0!‘K i’ollowixI:l. n'li3- W“ LEVISOI?’..> FALCOZIT PEN. the sigllnlurc ul “ - - ‘ . A .. -.I.' v:..» -. - - ll. .\i(‘HIlIbl‘ii. ‘. ._ _ ‘ (3 _ N’. . C‘ m u 0 socmuon 01 _ _} nu. {L M ,.~._. .3. ._,.._,3,,V.,‘ ‘ “ H Ilﬂld Ml; oi Hum) l\l!llIIl:'lf;leli"I')IK?0ili:':;t"d :J}'L:0U’l'!l|l1iit:‘l’&lLnui’ nro LE‘ PAL‘ & "“i!4l‘..'v;‘II| 'lT'§'\"ll“;‘»':l.ILl) '“m '‘'‘r' h''’‘‘’" '“""‘ 1"" “W Wsldvllccl Si-mdA)'.Janm.r)' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' '-"‘.ll'u'lI'(‘lUcX. ll i2rllz«:')min a uni to me Leirirh ———-- --~—---v---- -' -----~ ‘"”‘°‘ " " ,' " _ " ‘pl’ wm(.,m,,. _ . .\llr(,-In-.I.I...;u. Do 8010. Jefferson cmmlr, .\lo.. “Hun to Fr‘ vm“ 1 “ Wm “human IL I1. ICC-‘.'4.":BUOU(} I [ ,<_.'()},'§* . ml llw '.Z1.~l ui JIIIl];|i'_V'u at 6 0l'('IIn'k p. In.. .\irs. .l;Iua. ui Elilici and |jH”°~">l-lxy In Corlluii l;I_uvur- is In my. .\lr. ll. ll. zzlxo gave: Im eliziosulwlltv for sum: it brumrix oz Ilmrucliuil tlluru. and Ill: lining mllv .-pmriliv-«I iilul Illa [Ulduli )llUU.|' l.m *‘ln.m u llulllliivl)‘ ('lll’lslilln hlulilll-‘U““~ ‘ prof. N~a.urImI_II lam: lie-cu _uuIuIIzL‘(‘i Io cmlll. tram ln.l;.uu~lu L'uil(‘;:u lo occup)‘ Y-1|1“““ rlmlr. (‘l-I'nuii Ila» luundi-(1 Ll)‘ llllmilt‘ U‘ ‘K -.-..-.1.-. linlullola oz public lands. and. ni-l-0“-ll‘ w=..lmv oi line Isle Tlmluu Mitchell. -gcxi ‘Tb yx-an. Funeral will uure niscc on .\lnn-lay. Jauuxry'.’5. ll 9 o'clm-L: a. m.. from lllov ulilcu oi G-.-o. .\'. l.) ncll. .\'u. 1005 Olive street. to Bciieionlniuc Ccmclery. um-‘I-:.\"l‘ll.\l.—.lIumnry 21. Arm-s. younger‘: child or 1-3. lg.“-..u..l_ “ml 1 yur mu 3 ulnullu. Fulzcrsi lmm n.-Aiilcncc. 340° N- m“'~"‘ul Wu Sun- , ... MARBLE and GRAN! I F. WORKS, Ul‘i~'i('i-I .i.\'ll \'l'.\2ll-Iiiulilhi, (Hire and Tm-ulic-lil sis. J~‘.s:'l.‘.4ull.‘I..~‘l Ll-In 1.~‘<.,’I.5. nrlalxnslawl331.1-alnlwiilujlm n!\'. 4' may. limit’ Ivriwlio l)(‘licl’.l(‘ll{vlln lmru . in tho lli~'l-4""‘¥i't_“:“f . ‘l’‘-‘'- ''-“'““'l‘ '14- “'3 W m’ an “Mun qlmiwl :-Zlalleull l‘ I nulu that no rui ll ‘ - 'I‘)\K7,|:!-jl’{"}Z|c——O Jnunnry :2. at 12:15 9. m. " ‘ - lmlli can 1nls'laIil§ b0‘Kl.\‘ul) to um Inelllodn -II - / 97- LOWS .\1l»'l:m:i 'l'..§i'l.cr,;cr,nnxedliilycnrn. 3 ulvrzlil--mud"-)1 ___., 1” ‘.3’ lll~U‘\.||‘U<.‘li \\IZli0|ll. invulicinlimi Nu‘ cllurlcr. / / /6 Ilsyn. BLA\,l{ P “'9 ““”'C'"““‘U" |“‘“'“"'W“ L'y.m° lune ' NJ L Puncrxlwiil take place from 1'xmii1ruld(«ncc.cor- ‘ ‘ mrivilc-s named nilns loprollibil mu [Il‘0D0n0d I v ' ‘ t ‘ .’ ‘ ‘ _ Mr Dam ﬂu“-M ‘mmuom "mm (Cuommcm \ '~'“'-‘|'- . 1:‘ S L X I 1" ‘I "" on .\iom.iny morning. Janunry " . 11103. In. Frlclllis ’ I wwrcnco Bur:-cit. 3032 OLIVE STRJILT. 01Ui('lll1Ill)'ll'ol'!9I!P¢€"U”Y’“V‘md‘°“l¢'”d‘ Al - - , . __ . . Tim lnnilulv l-'-‘I1-;Ii|}~;.>-:-Ii purl llw II-..~ l,~,;...¢ vi. ‘. ,. mm, ‘H H, , “mace in J. ""57"-‘I 7'“"”" ‘hmuary 23' 1'a“"mc MI‘-‘W!’ N“'»"“- *"“""""“ ‘,"“ "‘3“""3‘i"""‘“‘- "1" '1I|:X’l;I‘l\I"l’.L"t.(—)"TOr|.‘\!!)l‘!Qll|1‘;lX?1?C'.'IlTllI£|€Y:C'3lI'Ia Eqlulgn clan!-.n,g 3“\l‘lU‘l_l \i-null-: ..»_. 1.:-.lir-.4 lrnllni I--. the ::.«.r»»-::»:: L"‘IIllt‘lr.L‘n um.-rllonn nlnl . svuing. .\l;lo-:l.ce ﬂh'l.‘h i-.- gzaiiellia Ill buluu by lixlrrvil. was taken sulldcnly ill with u soverr Jlroal. dlmcully after last night’: perlvrlh \\ can-r. III the 73d lvlr 0! l|'-'F4+‘“- ‘ ilm.-rmmi allxsdiuupolis, lull. o Mme, mm wag gmlgeu to aluppoinn Ill sum. .....Ii-lrsllml o;~.-ralsm. imilnnnpoiu papen pl”-Iv €0P)‘- ‘ . 2, ' '» I)ii’El‘Il.lL llllli IiEGEXl§li.lT?lli: v I’-Ill)‘ Alli-iIl.!'TlI!.‘l' l[All.\il.i ' -_ ‘ pIt'll:u'Ill-.nl lur hair ‘vl‘ii(Iii)' «Ir I.-rlrhnl-. vmuru ii.‘II\\'II uni ‘lxlrcl--mi. Mlllai.-l i.'Iv-mt-1--r-~ Iwl =-MW ; uni ’4IlUlv..'. aim . dulrr or urilc ‘ Qlr 0! vnur llnlr who-ll unit-_rIII1. \ ' ' . .. . v .» ~ ;- -10 v. 1110 oi ,. w--<. ---"~.~~_ _ ‘ . hi" (flu-..-i'II::‘ .‘~ll'r2'l. d“'i‘‘qu9‘‘‘''e'‘ "‘ 1"‘ ' 3‘ ‘'’?c‘‘ l J.‘ ‘ t I ~/ : :1.‘ ‘'~ 1' W ~ 1.1. l.~~ly. at M. lirilln-1'5 Cllurrll. Min .lnn.c S. M... I ‘ t u - v I- ~ for sin) lust. «( '3 q ,4. . xi __ . _. .. wlr Illwal-I-ifuul 0vnlurol.>!-- - ‘.57; ,1 I .‘5_w -;.-,- ;. :~. Il’lll'\'l0 3lr..l- ‘ III.-r..~lr;.u:i'lmo uiy. Mo. " " . ‘two )'l‘2l!‘:i lilo X'L':’(.‘fL'lld g«.'l1HuluI'lli llasl been r \ <“.- 4'.’ -m-“WWW vipers méuu mm. ___ _ __ _ ____ })l'r:tl.l.'li1f15'-7 "1 “I” I*lM‘0. As he bomluol ll ! 4 _,/-——----~-». _,‘ g~:_'._‘) l'll\‘.*i'|i' -'|liu\i.\‘*-in Sl. Lnnll. ’1'lmrI-I-Iy. .l.~w~ J)i\'illI.. ll xurrir‘ .—.\I II x-.~«_I-u_n,- ..: l:n- l~:n~-v--Ia IIKJILHJ l'.i.’l.l'l and guinea exxlcnllw "W" ‘ ‘° , “(ii , . --3 ~.'. 011.7‘-".‘l.-IN‘-lain: l'.-.-in-l-Iv n.~.---I ll..- In-m» '1 hlnlllvr. us u.».~l. I....-.3» .\Iu-,n:.n~.. I.-.--I.-.-..-~ :u~.»aIn~ 7 ' '1 ‘ ‘ "L ‘ ‘ ’ in-iuw. ’ l.--i-i U.-. l!‘il ii -I.. .1 «;.u-lo u I -'-' L" l-« I’ i" H‘ llw I'_-«.Ii;~m_\' II.-n (~l I -Air . I I‘ U ull3.I~.= --I In-I: M: .( 1:2!‘ \‘I I33 l:l- lttx Ailll hi-:!:.\ .\ .\ . :~--v ; . W". W 'l'.\ilI!.\I\"i"s )‘2X'l‘ll.\C’I‘ 0!‘ ‘ (.i'3li'.ll%‘ ill--l (‘i)[‘.Uil.\ ‘I u?-I. irir-l rI':I=-‘1l,\ '| in ~-. In: iI.~-IIr.II:IlI Uli ’ 1.. lure-1'n‘iI( 'I'.III.| no that mvii 1‘:--'..x»..«s l.a- n r.--I nI_r*:‘vs |il r-~.-- ll:-- .::-‘r I-I lrllo-=l. Willi 1-ARg‘_\1-‘f_ (.;,, .\ 0 \'.. ulmu ll. l‘nlI'lZ Si. sou) BY ALL DRUGGISTS. lg ‘Il'i1\’lll'r\'PVl'l}' 2«lI;.Ir|I_'. lr--III llw ‘ -n. yum. bl-null-. I'll-‘Si--Ht illlill I-l:u‘l-‘1 l\':l\'I-x LII- ilnuu-Iii:ll.n _ in Q‘: <iIIiV dl-:.iral-iv i--r l--_:- lvr;,.(.. _«;L,;..I :2. Ass ynnr hair (‘,7 Ill~*(‘li]Il.l|'€ rIrrlvu:'. Ami larlvl ' (Sn,-uurnl dial-ul. -llllrxlrirrrl. \ It!/U. Il.\Ha’. l' - uric. . li\i2I‘i‘i'I.\‘,(l'.‘l¢A’l'|"|ll C0. BANDY {I03 I. 608, 010 and 012 Market Street . Pure Goods adapted for the finer retail trade 5 specialty. . s|m~'.. a.l L‘qr;a.~l-. l~‘uIni:IIn‘-. Slum-a um! U:‘lIL'l‘1l _ mm ,,,\,..:g 9.; u..- in; «in: yram. A‘-HI nv llloy aru- ‘ ll..I.«I--fIIrul~El1n-.:tin»-ii.iolllalxu l"Mvill far my uni’ a-l--wk in .\|n!I.~:.I~Iy. ll-,l_o-.*y\‘r>-Ni :n~l Wallllll H-'-F ‘ nu-In Suits. an-l .'H\l,l l'.4ri’-‘Ir sum. wzlivh l In:uui:::- I ”I|"1(“~l.4lIlLI:ll llIi'- I'l\1I"vz--l. Wllivh I {viii svil rr::ar-!- I |_,“,,”,,.;,..._ 1“.-.n,.;.y\-.ni vrull in lake mlnlluxu l oi liI-- Iuw lvrirvs. ,\'n In.ul;;-,- in wow pmvla. (_-.,;,,.. “,4 g... ...,;..~;.,,-.,~l 11.51] will giro you the Ilcﬂ .: g-:-ula fur I'll" l(".~'. l" 1 (_;n-nil 3(.\lrluiill»I~2'.f1i3_\' 1m}=llunI.< .ll r.\-.SI prices. 1017. 1919, 1332 3. 1024 iliariei Si.- § .~l_l iwl mini :1! I‘:- - upvu c~'.'I-ry cl I‘i||~'.x uulll fl u‘rlnrk. .' I-r:-' ~». W§E3§§3El.i3E I" |l\‘s‘\ \.‘~‘‘-. '' l‘,~«...»o. \'.r. HI |.x_\' \uIu.;I..I..I.n. lb.‘ lI'.7l- --l r‘:.o lirn-'4 \\ mu u c .\.\s I .-I’.H‘ ('1 i-\n'.'I' m H rii \ CIT-Id '14; 'u'-: .lJ'\'.‘A‘3"uII’1':.xlIn*;;1;‘ ‘ " "._--;._-.r 1:1.) m Unr H in Wu? III.‘ rs. ' u.mu.x‘c c.-fu Hxmr 0:11;‘ urvlo‘ Ii-no, ll 5;’.~ l- - 1-riutr fair-_‘y-v, fn . \'r§ I I.. ul -4 am -’l l:.-, V. .-v.: ' -.~. . . =1! l:lur——-lull -. .--~41. 1.: 1.2;! in Irv 3:‘. ' " 3-'. II. (’nr.c I‘-n U!“.\ 'I‘r.—-; u r ,. .. .,. in. 1:. nu .- -1 la: Iv!‘ I) «I I) act’ r V -I \' I‘'1‘’.‘ .ZI- ‘~‘v 5'. . .. -.- :2 ~ I l.‘.‘.".' rf _,«---r "l"1,-CE. BLOOD.‘ .1.-n ,. . I \'(~.1lI.‘ u .!u.;.u-II in his a ' . I n 11;I‘~eIu rm ll; ;. -trr I--. . =I l"‘i|.— - . ‘Ivan ).._v./:,'..I.;, Ir :.I‘I. pr. . -. 7. - lJ£l.I\I.§.ih».\. ’ *- “ Em. . '- -r .li"L"'I‘L'.l1. Fl1ll~3 I>.su1l.l.\'cE. xssolrlu STAT}-2 .\IuI..u nu ma ‘ml-Inc innu- ucn Uulllpuy vi 3!. i.n.IIn ' lnlIu.'xny.9—-\\‘. A. iixrzlullsu 1 Vi. Luca. Au- .\ Illlorliul U: (‘Ii an. inn. 3. Hwnol. K'(lL‘.‘;fuu=uour. ll. vi’. 'Aiundo:. 0: .8. Uncle}. alum-II. ma. 1'. B. HUILRJ. rraidolu. W. l’. ﬂown. secnury. llllcl ‘I12 lilxuullli H- 5 ukux -Iuly In CILY Ind COIIIIYOI IL Inﬁll ’I.‘__YL__..1'3'f.1_DE.._jiX§_- CQ,_-“"»‘q%E"“ ». . . }lI«l1bi;.v. lIu.~'.nu. ll can ogl ' mu-l mar prime-i. now n» y. . tupnzulnu c-neat! Nov: Beak Guns. angel. Iatur Prensa. cabinou * ‘:l1°:'§:.';.=v”:‘.’::-3 ’ Inn A I — T, Atlléiféérizsiis. 0.1. LEWIS’ «S. ﬁe:-Ieral arid 'i3{erc§aq:;£i £1? Xorﬂ: Eﬁromivray’. Z . 17§.}‘.‘ltkT*Ii¥.'}e¥l.fi', $§-.9;§;§};,ij'g1., .‘I.'hg;fg'g%'g,<, 3234-,” ms. 35058 iiinausseas _ V Amigvcrxeisz. i “@353 9.Z§’£‘.‘§‘.’~‘. .22? liuetosn-«xii. 3t:ﬁ;w!:‘S524. gwd; sq -.5, CR. 43 . wmumsm 9 :7 >:’§.i.. Qsvcix . . " .. i . , I HHDUETS’ RiIDllB“3l HEWE if -1 ‘ I 1 1" LI , lkaicra must know ties: were is :;<.5.‘.’.2i 1:; gm; g_..;m,~ mute‘ 1)l1~‘S.’s.‘!’i$I".-&C':l‘l()?~’ wm. ;;,...;, T,m_, mg“ CHILZAP‘ ASK) Vl'U§lTliLl'I:(:§ };[Tj:_r;;;g-_-.'g1 Wm‘ ,-Ymﬂli zine cts.-Inuy in now l‘l-;«s>xi'e- . 4;1*;§;_; 11;“-,‘,~,..'-‘;-,;,,_‘,1-}’ Tim ~'§‘-'}.‘.:‘i'£". Max! 8112.!‘ 1!lLfI;<.}'1.-.:!g‘e‘(;;,5,-§'¢-71.;.¢_ W,’ Ins-e frmrul shine Brxmis $%l"I*‘;::{;:Iy; 1-,) ‘Lb 077175115 7??! STTloK.YlZ\'X';'4i[ ,»\§}) {y'g‘;g,\§;'“‘g_ TY. (‘Ernie-.r1 by will Zflwl lIr’.«‘:rx=x'; wig’; n.,.,.x,-.. 1-romp’: nucniirm A1‘ 853'!‘ ‘Ji\{‘g\['\'g'_.:‘ §H_n,.‘. ‘ml-: n.~\i' £':l£'l)'ir2Il:i Alli: Ill-:1 X31‘)-Liz. ‘l\'3;u*;g V5 FUR l)lS(‘_llU'.’\"T3. rm Mm.“-s. (‘rowel nu: imam zu-..;-,;,_., \\‘eI:.1.mlle emf)’ the all! ma! l-Iggy-,Eu?;r—‘£ m.,.;,‘. 9,. ilubﬂg-r Gwdl tins: give aI:il'<:r:a'i mil.~ru,-mm. ' . _ ii. .iL_l_ﬂ({_i__S~& 30. . REGULAR AUCTION SALE . M -0»--— _ iiel1’s,.‘iauiils‘, 391:’ and Giliidrellx Gliiiiiz, ‘ wxaoxxasnir, ' ‘F r ‘”.W‘:- HP 7' it n {:11 ‘<1,-4: -I} Il‘.‘:..*..”.’2.':-1:‘-”.'*.‘.‘.‘..' .:;.‘;:=- 3‘.‘;i.§"‘“‘- '*-W W M 0. J. 1.i:II'i.~';‘ .1-. C0. AUCTION SALE . -.Qp- Dry Goods, Furnishing Geoés, ilulinns, Etc. TIIURSIJAY, J.i;\’L'.lilY ‘ZS, Cvsllflnﬁlicirs-,' all fl n‘;-.'o¢_*.-, l.l.\i:n>' I»l:\‘mml:~;_l Ins: 9-'vWl~l. Knit l':‘:-in-rsrv W!‘ Wlll 51-1! A GiC.\'Fll \L .aIH¢:g‘ uni l:ulI'u‘ i'u,-slim. & _ _ _ ‘H’: l\"'Il.\.'L‘» Jr,-\'.Is. “Krupp 3'" U-“'11!-It liraI~l.~-IJ:-r.-o}'~.)I--Z--r\'.llrm». 31.14, \--lwia. I mhruli;.._ ‘slmwf-5, ;*_‘:.1.. 1.9 41...,” V‘, links. can; xlau L.’llIii>.3' and .\ll~;~'I;:‘ c:l,u.\i;~’ 0. J. LE\V[.~l A‘; (30. H; E. & A. BLOCKl&.C0., (slIl’f’|'!£<|)l‘S to C. H. '!‘y1¢q- 3; c.,_) Auctioneers and Qiorage. M2 and 414 Pine St. Pain‘ in: 2: i.\'<-ry Saturday ulirl \l‘uim~I.:;.,,-_ 'rl"I'113I"HI' ' ilills. 211 lo 215 ii. Sixth Slreal. Czlillioguc .\ll(‘ll0ll Snlc'of the Entire‘ Contents oi‘ the Cenir:ll Ilcsl:luI'nlIi._ in Lois lo Suit l’Ili'I-llnsoril. 0“ M 0.\'D.\\' .\l0ll.\'1.\°(?. J:Im::lr_\' rulxiﬁiff,-(V. in: at .l0‘"'\'lIl('k.\\VC will 4:-ii lilo lllmw mvilil in air ' tall by ulalloum-. .\lI'. Jnlm Tlcrllul h:I\‘inx_ }‘lIh‘li2."I'd llw ail.-In: :l the ulciion nlu of Hit.‘ lilill lush. uni lwlu: mInl.lc- in <1’!-iuirl a lung of Hu‘- pn-It-l..~., mm nu). ,,.,; u;y g.-»nl'n in lie rv-mid. llMllI‘l'lizo I‘.lrvIli-nl ni Ulllucc, Pole .1 Can 515 l‘lII0 slrrcl. H. E. 5.‘ A. BLOCK ('0., .i.uL't"rs. _.-........ ..‘._..._. ..... ................ 50 Cr’-ates and Ca.sks of White Grnnifo, Doooraicd z.~.ndOiiI- er Ware at Auction. I’).-I \VI'.l).\|;\'D.\\' .\i0l:.\'i.VI3. .hnu:Ir'r 1* -’I?"l’IH'?I"‘- ‘I 5’.’:lIIol 4 l-I l'i"-1' Isiréri. cnlullnulriwl at .lllu'ric-4-3.. wv will .-I'll. in l-_xl~I- in MILK lilr lrarl-':1l.'»0_‘ Ilurrll ]Il;Ill‘~‘ all ~l/~-. .'dl.l»-mu :xs.mrI---I Aalvlm I1. -'35 nivm-lathe. l Half.»-r«. til} cl--/NI l'i:Iil(~r-u. n I Ailrh. 29 «law: I i'l;l---. GO II->1--II lluu H. :5 dun-n U,“- I1»-/ml !~'yIl’il *4--Ii. ‘.‘:l.!- v' 1':-xi»-I‘. ‘.50 '.'0vi-m‘-II lam r~' «hi 1‘. cm. ’.'.'».lIl;:s s,-s l’II)u Hm: ,\.~u:.-- la. 2’ .u/I-u ("my ‘. I--. :5 2:‘-v<~ Hull fun: in -l--r. n‘l':s‘».u l'lal"':. lo -.-mu ll.-I. Hull.--rs. ‘ I «l-».~-u.. I .--su.ur:«. 1. gnu.‘ :<:1IIrl' liu.\l!. Ill I’('£I'H k‘l:\:'I‘.u-I~. .'» -i-In I: \'.’up .|:Ir-. 1.’ Jrv--5 5.11:-1*. um! .'I rem mi 3.-.~‘IllZn"ltl -Ii" Us-I.‘ null-li \\‘xns. Tv.-ran» N|~ll. ' II. E. & .l~. BLOCK 1‘: ('20.. Am-l'r5. At 412 and -114 Pine street. on :<lIiIlr- Iiuy next. Jan. 30, we will hold our ll¢x:u- lllr Sale In‘ all lliluiil oi‘ de.~iI':lliiI-. llmIsc- hold I-‘urniiurc, C-&llj]H‘l‘l. Stow-.~:. (ills Fixillrvs. L‘ruckcry,’i‘iIIIl'nrt-, llollliillg, l:il('(‘ (‘.uri:1llIs. _0ii (Iloihs. LillﬂIl‘n!liS; also. II wry illlllllllonlclolil-I-llull 0|‘ now ('.-lr)l0i.<. yum‘ Palrior. (,'lllllllhl‘i‘, Liilrury mul llinillg-room Fllrililllro. Mn. lo Ililil-ll “I! invite oily nlld uul-oi’-town d('ill(!l'S Ilnrl 1l0llN(‘kl‘l.‘ i(‘l‘:4. ii. 1;‘. A: A. Iil.l)ClI is 00.. Auci'rs. 2.‘.':. .I- -.. at (‘Fir .. ugh il0lili(‘illl_:‘ to the Trade llllll we will hold on or nllout Fl~IliRl‘.\ilY iii, ni our .\fzIlo.-zrnmlls, 412 and ‘iii Pine Sirrol. n (iil.\,\’l) 'I‘ll.\l)l-I ('.\'i‘.lL()(il'i-I .lL‘(.‘Tl0.\' SALE oi lilo oniiro colliollis 01‘. one of tile lllr-,:I-,1-at i"urniixlrcriﬁlltlorlcsl in iilc conn- ir '. collslsiilll: oi‘ ll I'IIll nsaorilllcllt of ill! lzilllls El‘ FUl‘l!lllll‘(‘.’I‘(‘pl‘(!§(!lliii|;; n (‘fhll mllm of fully ti‘-3(),(iliO-.io be sold willloui I‘(!l~’(‘l‘\'l". - Due null-.-c «.1 .::n- will he 1--.Ir»!n‘l;v-Ii In this tuner. I ll. E. .i.li1.ll(.'l{ .1’ (,'0.. Am-lium-I-rs-I. Weilileoillisl mcillmi of an A‘DLER, FRANK & 60., ‘General Auciioneers and Commission iliercilanu nr» -.\‘oImI lli:IMllll'.il'. sales Dun: '1‘lu'-sang-.4. \\'«:«lm--ulna an-i Thundzyl BOOTS, Esﬁﬁllnl RUBBERS AT .:\UoTIoN‘. .\!nxn,u'. .l:xtlun=' ‘/.1. al ‘.i:30sI.m.. v-r Ilmii time on! I.-.rIlu "ilI'l ‘oi Til-|«I'i>. liilI')IlAS5. l‘lJ-\\'- _~uni;~_ mm lIi:llI.«-~. ll4\l_.\lf!l!.\i.~'.\ (!iI.\'- lsilihar‘, ill’! rl)\’ nnul ~. l'c.Ii.i\.\:~. i'ni.Isii.I-uz. vi.-..in all prmi-Js.1:l-I \-‘--1'56. ‘HI-‘I-1' i!m'"l~' M’: II] 1-rim!‘ mul ..«;m,u:ghI«~, w.1.I in-Iru -ll-um in.-In con-‘ uxlu-r... in flu.-c ..i.l an-m.nI.~* rc '.'u~H-tn" nl lnrmc. ADLl'Zll, }‘ll.l.VK 6»: ($0., AIlcl~‘r5. _ Regular Tuesday's Sale of Clothing. II.ll.~. and (tips. etc. (‘In ’rl.'i-‘.~‘l‘i.\‘l'. -i:uIll:r) 2'3. Isl. 9:210 n‘I'lo«‘i:.m‘ will nllrl‘ ll ,n'IIcr:I| llllu U‘ .\lrII'.i. Y: Ill!‘ and llu_l'l' (‘I--llII:n:. in C4-rkIl:i"\I5. ('au'lII;en.-.~. fwcc-ii. .lI'a:u. « - ' ". _C-:14 Ami Vcah. l'nnl< nlul . L.-.,\l»-ll’: an-l ii--;-w‘ I i<I--rs an-I “\'I‘ICU1ll..\lI'II'||. ll.-In‘. Yuullu‘ and (.7iIl‘.linuI'- Wool -mi 1-‘ur Uni: _. I.llI.l Capo. elm. Me. .\DLl2ll, FllA.‘I'K & C0" 1l.uci.'rs. Dryiiﬁoqds and Furnishing Goods. Rubber gxfiolhing. Bianleis. etc.. etc. . . (in \\”l~‘.li.\'B:=.D.\Y. .iauu:r_r ‘:7. xi llztlo o'clock; M: will wii A 2:.-Imml nsurll.-u,-ul ..i lixu uimvu rnminculi. Ilallllil ut All-mml aliirls au_-i i)rawI:rs. Lnulci‘ l'nnu Iuul ‘I «:43. iirun nml Ilvmmllru. livrraiiu zsml Jump- I-rn. ii m-.l:c«rciln«u. Uulllnl. x-scnru. .i.Il.\%¢:Il-lg-rt, }‘llu'b. (ﬁnal Linings. :I().0:).1(:lx:n (2.-uorird rnmis). 'l‘uIiI:l reosxu, and u. largo umrlulellt ux .\oilolu loo nulucwus lo lmgllllml. . '_mI.l:Il. I~'m'.\'Ic 5; 0.0.. AIlcl.’rs. .scHooLs mo COLLEGES. BETTIE S’l‘UlilT INSTITUTE, BPEINGPIIILD. EL. 1-‘ Y" n: Ladle . Cb mu I.ii.l-.nu-y. ll Ian A: Mlo\Plnl8.Kt‘l |lI‘ll|Il']\l::l‘|I- ' Home cowl:-u, I I lrdul I‘ I in . ‘ F Si.-u "“' ii‘ "?'i.I.' u"c"i.'-‘§:‘i£ HO‘)‘«ll'F.?.'LT":"l§1|glL:’!u‘,.“‘ Iii.-ll‘: ‘nil 'l$‘ome.n‘I Artlirrfc‘. ,\:’,\e.;xg_ {:;.,;.,_ ' -‘r1 Iinavpv iléieiminIed'l§l.i-IllShh “lilo... ‘ a.-f~3l°°l‘53F‘!33.Li1°..3“i9“‘3 W. m‘ r n fury-signifying-not >44 «. all 8 risers Vprplusiti llear in the . llallersi if-Ilhdeil? iiélieve iheirsimple Annoiilll‘-83118131‘-5 bﬁle m0'l9lW9i8h”h3“1l?8“Sound~ancl-i hing" adverilsemenisgwith which the poor, patient public are acpnsiantly rinsed. - J I * s/xm Aivnwcus 7 G . ( I -disc Exienslye|'lmiiaied W6 Vasbyeieiiiiihle SmallFry¥ , STREETS. ‘yt. .' 3' coin.-d'7,B00 yanla , ALI. 1'lllCl’.'. 250,3 Yard I - ' ‘. ‘ _ ' : :. . ‘ ‘g’. .L\. \l\' ‘rm. 8 and 9 men L)!"Rmygtl-V35lghkullfbtlcouufuln to-marrow at this LOW cholcost goods. Q. B.-IIRIPS EMBROIDERY - DEPARTHIIXT. Just re- 2’ I -~ --.. W . 500 a" ‘Y ard. Adob Lot :0! CA3iEl.i»."1"I‘l':, I'.\.\'.\aI.—\ C'l.0'i‘lt and )iOlI.i.1l1 SERGE. all to mcnosVw__idu, would be it llorimiu oven at 75c per yard. ' V. sums BLACK GOODS I)EI'ART.'dEST. ..a-« .-', ~ - I ﬁuruuzzi SILK sirr-rr:2is—n.u: ~ llimntncturor which may will (.'IO.1t'. out ut a ‘ . V _ _ BAEIPS GLOYE I)EI’.lR'I‘Il{I'-I-.\"I‘. . _ . - $1.00 a Pear. . V IVS havo ri-coivod a. consignment iron: the have prlco; roxuiarvnluosl 50. .» Tr , . __1ga_y5 t,}1ejr.Qr(IcI_‘S~_illli1_Il1e I “posit .1. til‘ In W'il1.l‘a‘si;,ilurin°' allot 1886 ‘ If Ladies" wan '10 11211!-"(‘},iiI1(1Vl'(3 feel sllre there will lie no risk in gllill‘ilIltBelIlg'_;'CS.llIS. 1 ‘ ' ivlsillitoron. Dilemma ‘in Which [the Democracy is Placed ‘ " ’ by Commissioner Black. i -.._..____. ‘ C’:-‘lttenden and Clavnlrmd -— ‘rho Dlngicy ' ' shipping -BilI—l!rillznntIon o£_Conl- nalnloncr I-2nton—Notoo.‘ special Dhrpatch to the Olol>u‘-Drluocrzlo . ‘ Vinuiunturoll. I). C.. January '.’3.——'1‘hcl'0 19 - 5 great tlool or m-rvuusnons expressing iisull’ Among lending Democrats in rognrtl to tho * xnanakomont of tho Pension Oitico. Brim one ; or, than Democrats to your corrosll°nd°n3 the Poiuion lluroul-was is political mncliine. vtlmt otbor tout: than that ol ‘ low woro ro- -uiurm1. .tbi\t‘ siiuiuiusiop lEVo_ ‘nigh support or '* ‘ 2:! v-n ‘ha = in)!--:: and crook. it all this is two. Gen. l;2..u-".; would seem to have boon in tho Ponsioil 7 ",in'n'r::ulJly strong disclosures to tho world. no ithuuld have had sumo 0: than had cnses_pul.i- /1lsli::d long; beforo tide, and not loll. it luori.-ly .; _\\‘iih allegation. or course, ho \\‘lll_bo culled yupoqto uioizo good tilt-no smtulucntx. it liq V ,- can do_xo. it is well rind stood; butir he can nut, lt‘wlli-Icuva the party in bad plli;hi: ‘fl and show that 9. uiocidoqi minute win mndo _’u¢~u.Iilock'lz mull. was in biting oirmoro - ailuouthiulnrntiulo. .11» \9ltui brmurllt ,. .:» Oﬂ61In\h'tiI‘0Uf.ilU[ he ought to mnlto lliu '- worldlwuro utlt.ului not wait to not-uliud , when iiskod loam)‘ in rounni to (no matter, Dommianlonor lliilt-it replica simply: ' ﬂilstand by my ;;un.«." V-9\'ou are not istruiu to be called upon?" "I do not. desire to be lnturi-lowed, nu.'I.\viil ~'Bhlpplux committee 9: the House today nlmllyconsiderod Mr. !linxloy‘s bill to abol- . _.._ ....,..;,.. _(,'| u nu w——d. * ‘l§l'llIlt|‘J, and that iﬁnsious woronobtaiuad by 5 'll:'iro~n_u lung ciiouizll to hd.ve'mi1do sumo ru-- on Abolition of tonnngo tax and liirhthoun duct to tilt other counrrios tlin: iulvo uI)oil~iix- i.-d.0r will abolish. ieiulilnr ligiltli-iiiso duos und taxus 0:1.-\llll.!l‘|c:I.l.I voxxols entering tuuir rts. ~ . p(.25ec.13. nirncxxiiio Proslilunt to cruise mu V tender to be mudo Known to foreign govern- mums. Obstruction‘: to mwlsznuon. Special lllrpsit-Ii to thc (liubcollcinocrai. \\',\:z|ux(;1t).\'. I). l;., January 23.-—somo time ago tho nruiyonzluocra wore called upon to report. "whctlxor any bridptos, cnusowuysi. or structures now ori.-czod or in process or crec- tinn do or will intern.-ro with tree and sure navigation. nml. if they do or will so inter- ru.-ro, in rt-porttile 1lI.'iI- iuodu or altcriui: or tiﬂll.-4li'lJCl|l'IK $llL‘ll brixixcs or cnusc\\'a1'a so its Louis. llosnys: Thu nnlvcaso at (hip itlml in my dlelrlci. is the stool arch iiriditc st 5!. Louis Hlilch. un trflllllll bl W‘ !’I'ItlL'II\ . furl ta I‘ it {or rant:-‘ii that thin ulxxiiliiccut siru-:u.'ix-o hi llul tn hr pul mi down. 7111-: r:.\scu.\'.\nlc. ’ Maxi. liillor reports on the oascov--4- ‘N-wr N . - RHIIIIU \ I‘ OH 3' hI'l'lx:i~ rmsslhltihe flu:-nnade River which ran in: riimid-«mil In Oh:-lt‘llrl|uu cu H,“-i,p.u..,. 1, gm All-nu-uri1'sriiit' Railway ivriclxc. 1.‘l'IIII:‘5lIKUit'l’l\‘¢f' at I [mini nhmil 4.000 In-I nI»u\'\- Ii: Iimuih. ur unitin- I'lI\‘i' with [hr .\Hv\nill'l itlri-r. ‘fin a,\lu u! the brldize ‘‘ UNIIIIII‘ in the -Iirvrllxm or "ii: in-am. uuklnx an nnzlr out about! U0 dczri-cs with the vim-u-ll-tn oi lin- rlwr. Trio lllﬂri 0! ill» I-riulxc an-liuilt with ilicir an-r‘ jurailr to the Kiln-:4! ol tho rhrrc-ut; ’l‘lwr«: are ill. npms. ut the iolluwlnx vridtlu, lmiriiiziing with the rul shall: ' _ N I NH. Ii ]"l‘: lrllunl. Tho IIVIKIII --1' llin hl‘lI'El' chord of Kim iorillxc nln-\'v law w.-xivr I4 3'..'.?~2I ll-ﬁt. The hri-lye is in pnwvixt an niwiriirtlnn 1.: |lu- nan i- 'I‘lI_l-7 Ul'I'_}Zl( Mli.‘<l.~.\II‘I‘I. illrw-. \ril-rvi--. lmuins. cit-.. vrm-ml hr priuxe rallies. Milt-ii |l:II‘I'll:ru vtllll Xl’i'r? luul NI r li:u-i,;:- . inn. .*-‘mini-uf tliv-v§i‘rilrtiin-I-liu’i~hci-ii cnsi-it-.1 nu l.L‘cIJl‘lIllil‘I'WHI|lt‘l.4 0! (‘I-uzrr.-v. some In‘ nntliul-ltv n! Mair mid liumlripal It-imisiluii. and xtiin)‘ wiililnit rrcriimi at pix-rn.‘ qriiis. c.-ic.. |i_|iil\‘l’ tfiv dlrrriluu (ll iliv bwrrtary all \\ Ir. hut wliul.,- 3 1,.;-_;.. ...;..,1,.-r n: such [Ill'f|i atul t-rib» ll.-xvi: In-on limit. I dn "M, (‘H 10 frauds upon the customs rovenuo. After some di:'{cus::lon l\ll0lll'.l2‘ mcotilizz. nt. wlliclia largo attend- rulco or tiiu luvidliiz; importers and manufac- turcrii will bu secured. . Army Arrnirx‘. Stlccizl Dispatch to ill: Globe-I)i.-uiocral. \\'Asiilxu*ru.\'.' I). 0.. Jnlitloryﬂ.-l.eovo_ for ihruo mmiui.-s.l:or dlsnbilltv, ha: been crnntocl Second Lieut. II. D. liucd, ‘.’.'::li Inmntry. it-ltirpcrmlssion to lunva the Division or tho Missouri. Lenvu for three months is granted Capt. E Chas. A. Coolidge, 7tll1ui'a The leaves or Capt. E. Iii. lids been turthcr extended two nloutils. V .\iu_|.‘ Jncob ll. Smith. liltll Infantry. who '(0IJL'tHSl.||l~l$t:ll. and tho prm‘ocillng.\l. nud- lli-.:s and itolitollcc are now iiuioro tho Sucro- turyot War to lay b-.-tore tho I’I'6:l\19llK~ for Tim scutcuco will Dl"l)Dt.ilJ.y to mini ncliuil. any at Port Aloliroo. Judging ~ir.oul the per- ulilcll comprisos two_ majors uml six nrlllior ' and start corlni cup- iioury Mood, ad Arrilir-r.r (dam of '70). as tho Juulur picfou Liuit eomu onicor mins, with Capt. _Ucn. iii-.-nco in ii ll nmliiciot this cuuri, momut-r‘. tliore is K‘. sus is to bo iriczi lll(ll'\.'. Gen. itiiilmu ii. I‘;-urnso, Zllltjor I2 I Inton- try. unii .\ir.~. I’cliruw, lluvo conic lilutuil from their huiuu -it l'l.lr‘.-ll1li.‘. lien. l't.‘lI|‘u~0 mu bccli on islcx l.-s:i\‘o iruiu b'uL'lzcIt.':s' llxlrbur. X. \'..:~xlm'.u lu-st .\'Il"”. (Sui: JCilil.‘.[ll|1'.IlI"\9C1Zllli"lll):0, Jun: xvi-tur Guil- ernl Uhltoil Scales IlI‘£li)'. lll‘I'lVI4i ihoruiui; from Clllcngo. wliuro ho is un til stuff or .\luJ. (ion. hciinnciii, iiml id tho iruei onludgo (.‘lioiiowitli, First. Auditor. .lu:t to!‘ yours logo this month ho wins it cilptulii or to ‘.'d .U'tllu:ry C(lllll"l\l1lIdlD;{ tho i:urrl.\'uu~iit Ill) ursciinl Iu.-ro.un(i during this your Juxt prisl ti-is ))l'DIIIUU:|.I in l.loutouutit (‘alum-I and Colgci rnguou t.,‘l.uml. I:I‘ulI'u'd this uilv:rno<ln "ll‘ii‘ghiimalie agreIai—m-do about all Their’ Bargains. but they will simply ask ihepepple in read about examined and comp... .ihe‘iollnwing Goods in bi: opened T0—lil0BBOW. and then pass judgment. J 100 .aYa.rd 200 21 Yard . « will my 6 to‘:-incl: H.\}lI§I,’I:G 1-;_\imto:nl:izY, lot which vi'o_ have 9,000‘ ya-as, all new 116351111 mm ss-in-:11 <luu'blo the price asked, ‘ BARIFS E.liI3§l{)iD£RY DBPAETHEX1‘. 4- ~ - ., . . .. - .~ . -- _ . For Il.ilill'S 3:-incl: Emzll-i >‘lliIlTI.\’G 2:siic.\Ll:s, in our u.~:- , . ~ ‘ 3.0w')?ﬂI‘dS OlI.If‘.'Ch I\.~\I.\800i\:: would bo chinp lit 10... mm .4 ma“, mum oxnclly llﬂlt-ﬁlfllhl. Tin) m-3; Immrmmou 01:1 zwgxliltr “$13. . . , ALSO‘ we 9" yard .0, 2'5“, ).m.d,, pci-Jinn Moll (lie-cits. tvoil vvor _- ’ horn: is now on \2_XIIl|ll‘UOIl.{|L A x . , -. ' _ V B.tI£lt’S.IlRF3SS GOODS ]lI-)l’Alt‘I‘.\IP..‘iT. . - Il.\liit’.% i‘Rl.\"I' Dl‘!I‘.\RTME’.\'T. " 250 Each. '15 dozen Ladies’ E)ll.ll:i)1t!Eiil~:i: LLVE3 II.-\.\’DllZil:ltCi'IIEI~‘!-‘i, roducod trom 360. 40c Ind 500. sllirntlrmiismciioica or all prlcoi at nllova azure. . _ BARWS IIAXIIKBRCIIIE-P DEPARTMENT. ‘ 3 50 a. -Yard. V 3 case: 5}.’-ounce Ill-Ill ’!'l'i‘ii.l.lr.'ll l’LAX.\‘EL, All-wool, ")zl‘.El(>IOAT£D;" same goods sold by other }i‘;II5¢S as a. grout bargain 3:45-c. 13,tRi1’.~i"1~‘L.i,\'.\'i:i'. I)I~2I"I‘., Locust Street Bntrimcei. 1 75¢ Each. l50 Idozon GENTS’ DRESS l-.‘lillt'I‘S, iauudurod; reduced Iron: 51 00 and $1 '15 to mono room for Spring stack. BARRJ3 GENTS’ 1"!3R.\'!SIiIXG DEPARTMENT. 750 Each. i*.«'.um.iim.- l"|j,\l4‘, pu.ui'EiL‘5-.-Deep ‘embroidery (mi in -in n -liv. mill is’ tuck: uni 1'1 tucks shore tunic. r-lurch.-ii iiv-ix ~'.r-~lr xi alto-re low pdct. [TN i-:ilX\'I-Ltlt DI-}I"X‘. O<)\¥‘..‘Z:$ i u.-ts‘ uni made «npeclalty for Bu'r"s. out 01 the 74:0’ " t.li_e3* can call at our Shoo 1le‘p’t, it wmi rosolvoii first V \l‘. IJm'l-1, now atotiunvl M luncouvcr ltiirrncks. ll". 'J‘., has 1lucliol|er- utrr. V. Ilayn. 5th Cavalry, 1. cut. this House or licprcsclltixtivos, _smiun:L-us wero 'mru:lc that. they spirit. or tho oixilt-iriur law was lmiiu: o1:cul,\' violntod. ignored or ovmlcd In carton} of tho UU\‘t!|‘lIilIi.!III Ll0p£|;£Iliuill.*i, Irr.-.~.l-.lolii., null luslql for or-~r - . 31.75 Pei-’nozen. 1.moilo:en Red Bortcr rrlimni liuylies. sun -I-3x«t-8;:mouia~:lnrcr‘: price to-day)‘ I tori lﬁnlli-vc n_oiis_lulnimr1. S: l.'., Abso. 00¢ ‘r.|l ‘i All tluui can be had i-in.-xvlwh at 55c. and well \HlI'Ul)' oi lliclrxitl-iiimn. _'.: l‘.\~0‘1Ull'Il!vIIii‘.l|fIl¢'l Ml~llneu Table Daiuzsits: better value “hi-cIiL'€|lr.'l"l will find Illa: allow a vicrldrril bsrirain. Il.\lZit'S l.l.\l-:.\ lll2i’i\it‘l'\lF.‘\"l‘. . $8.00 Per Set - for o beautiful 12-oieco Set or li:0.\‘i-1‘0.\'l»2 TOILET W‘ABx.wl til lloulbou and lmwthorn decortitioile. ruii_\- -m);-tn 312. « BARIPS iioirslz-i'uusis_li1xo Dam‘. , . to call \\"Ali|.\‘6 ros, hltﬂlllut tho \.'Xili.’li-)ii'$ or duties, circulur liter. us‘ iozlows: '~‘Tl(!-2\.'€l¢Y ln.i-.\i:Tul:.\‘r. Jzmuury. 2 —sm.: I «id ho:-uwilii. Mid izui-iii.-o. an rur us the existing port rcituuly muilv in‘ me to Congress SIUJMY-0! rulm-i~'.npuuuia and ~uiis kilns or pni;itrzil:xi‘s to «aux-.3 tho isuul Cur fully. 0}1llIillu'l,!lll(II[ mi)‘ he not colirictorsl or cutouts‘. cilrccuilic tliuin atwno linotost-.ri:i \wI".\(lIl null citrumily " 0*‘ tho do inns or am) ilquldutlngr clerks. i \\'usli- ‘\' J‘ Ii. Eaton, C-vii hdI'\'lCi! Colnlnlaxlouor, shut to tho l’ro.~ai.:i:ilt tho following _ toudorim; liistosixlin on: "°"’ "M" "\\'.l§llI.\t;'I‘0.V. ii. (a I bcir \‘vl'_\‘ respisuttiiliy you uru well uwnre. was u'.‘t‘ilIillii|Illt2 Lniiiimr with iiimr dullas. llulug your uuudlt-ut 3I‘i'\':Il|K. viilcli “ml Jnilius ll. .\li:(‘rcury, l’ili.BARRDRYV. _ ., ., _.,,___ ._ ,,. . .. ,V._,.,.p.._ _ ‘ - ’ x~+‘-.*‘ - l- .:.‘:::v::.«.?“-.'~.. -:. .-.«::.-». -.: -~ .. ('h:lll'.C iir pi-.ir_v._ 'l‘lu-rv are hills before Civlrrcss "NW1" 0 mil. \\ -2 lm-R i\‘i;M'fllII_\‘ In zlils Iismcuuou tut‘ hcipu prt-\'t-titling the ]l.l.U\.|','¢ or these ililin. I Imitruclons to United States Atlortxoys. I). (2.. Jtluunry '.'.l.—In cou- ncctlonviili tno spc-.-lul report transmitted to C0ll:.i'u.~;S Wu-.lii«.:.«-..i:i,v D)’ Si:crotor3‘)llui~ nllll-I In nuurd to pr.::ost~i, appeals and suits ho to-day 5a”tru‘°'~L’V|‘TiA! i.'u:i-id suites Al.t0rllc)'li_& ‘l. IN1. for your intornltltlnn iiiw is (.".)llk‘.t2I'lI'.'I1 lls Izlturprclution and its outerm- ln-ut by ~.-ur uIllI".‘, 1: cup)‘ of 9. zipucliil ro- un tho . ziud I rrquc.-it tiiri. you will no .z.,'o\'urni:d tllcrubv in V‘ - - -‘ - ions." . ~ . utronic ndloitolions mado in coinnllssiouur ‘.0 ill:-3'\i"\.lIL i1Il}‘8u%I'|lt‘)l_)':4llﬁI"(‘\l’ “mm “M ‘O was ,.m.mmy t,.,,_,“ u", second “me 5; Mn», no coming M W". “mm” um Cub Dma" ‘“““-“I ’°p°r‘ '“ N“'mwm° DB3: 0I.ll0‘fl‘0ll.lMU5J- Ernst at st. ‘~’"“”"v '‘'°’‘-- "W "°°“5““"°‘“""-‘ W "“’~°““” l-ciors or ttii-innit? You am also requested 1l'I|\‘t”!.l(.\.‘I,V on tho reception or o in lm_ in full" to iuriillty “til the l‘t.'¢|lIl!'t$Ill9I|'.:G of Nt.".‘H‘)Il "(lo-day: ’ ’ . . . V I . ' - ' not uirrlie I (mill. elm-x IU.lllf'0-Vllil llxipi-«iv nxvhralioii ltliuc I xuluuaguu, .. , , , _. ‘ -','lI‘It should “H11 0113 “M5 numk com“ Iil:\lc|r slag:-xiii the rin-r. ’l’lin- r-ril in hunt u-r_\ :-0- 5 “"1. mcmﬂd Lem-W“. m ‘u.”-Jory. in pr.-,5‘, -‘;ﬁ"-51°!‘-;x:)"‘% l:’\13f‘|1 ".§45ttl]1‘-:5-uh‘-"“l£:"“ltl ‘;""“"‘x nnnﬁtrathn more mood tho brood a!lil_5\\~co_lfInIZ cbnrzos : dank mm Hr” “cut. ‘\'uKu_m” ‘L Tar ;-was “Hams: Rio L1t':lizx‘ix'm”i.; or} plz.ui““|m‘i.: ‘mi. . . tie bu tundo. - 1% ‘Wm W5‘? “W ‘"‘”Y "1 Very ‘in-r boau ‘whit L’:-lug below It during: lhv simri ]u'- ; Bill» ‘-‘W1 1""“1U'>'- -‘WW -"~-"'-"-"'“}’ 9‘ “ §"“' lpoctruliy you-s, 1).tNu:l. .\ii\.\‘.\'l.vu. bgq ghnpg). xtmny bovlsryhuxxl to provo that «fwd, .,.,,..., ,1... ....;;~«,~ l\ lilislrqu-hid. -n..-n_- it un ‘ orniuourt-ilinrtlui which is to co.i\ one ou- . .K.c‘_rOLM.y... i I A circular lotor wmx also aunt to tlmuiovornl to ex- rovlso Vwhlch urn Llluluctiyspocliiuii as uusntllitactury. Resignation of Conunl.-..iloncr Eaton. \\’.~..~iil:<i;rox, I). (1., Juuunrr '.':l.-Dormnn 10-day letter, Jl\_l‘.ll.’lI',\‘ ‘I0. I5$0.—$lii: 0 Ii.-uilor you my ros- iyzuutlun at tho unlco of civil 5.iJl'?lCv.9 Com- liilssiuiicr, to taizu erruiet uu tliu ‘Jtii (lily of Mun-h next. .\ly ncci:m.lui-,-s or tho omcu, as d with tho doclurutluu unit. I ct-uiil not consent to in puttimr in man or poor‘ balance at Thu 15:-xiii-r plvr ls iiii'e°ii«'i'i~'ti 1.33-‘n-~t7i’iig-iii-mi-'. [hr troui Major at his present corps. Iiulil ll ltiiiuf,-l‘ iluzn H13‘ .~\~I\'|I'L‘#ll1lk’fll- b0UF°- mo mlaq .9; mi; [u]no|’[(|n§ - dopgu-1,. «mun mi l‘“lM"l' mic Iwlll}: '.‘-I (cut 8 in-.-in-.4 mid *7-I l\.’L‘l The l'I'L‘bid!)lll.‘|llli§ couiscntod to doluv nclou W‘ 1" "’~"""-'°"“" “‘““ W" l"'°|’~“'“"“” 0‘ ‘M mgm._ 1 Mn :01.) um; mi 5 ‘ jnw‘) up 1 |m‘lI. Inn i.i~-':- wax.» an-. in-i-lg--J hypi-ruumi-nt in tho Cilluu In1-ay;u..,.,;\.“;,,,m.m5m,;;,_ iuiiiuui X"'|!i)l‘l. nr thu I902]-Iilloll-lil, lhu giving or uliy lxif-ii*lr.nL:iiii wlzlcii l‘«):i.-.'i‘c.s'.~i lulxiit rc- ¢[lIXI's.'.. mid liiu xiuw t2uiu:;i‘n'.~mixcr:t bccmnu ‘i'iIvJ political alto uilt-ilutloun whioli he found ubso- g n g (hp 1 . 1 - ,._ . - . , _ cdtu \i'n:«lilui;ti.-ii unlit is uudihttoilwlli ._ lntoly liilpozisillla to sustain. ilu may. or .i'....‘.'i'.'i'i’..n...iJ.$.7n§ivi7.'-1:3§'E}ﬁ.ic§f§L-'..?5ix3'I.3 be ur-mu-<1 lvuvo '0! lxbsuncu lo vl.<‘lt .‘\'|l3l'li- ‘"“"“"“ “'“‘“" ‘““"“‘ “-' "‘.“.'*’.“‘{,"§‘ "“'L""ﬁ“ um: cumiomiuiz ilm > .. . . - - . . ... '\ ' : ‘2. - K; counio. havo ninryu iuuount otprooi tlmt no built limit. uni mum ilm jlhul-pit-r. V i.u:l and hltuilil ..o Loruiu uuii. uu u;.u.\.t.o- l"'1‘.}a:_ll“*":"l_' 1:308; '¢:l)'}'_‘1r““-‘,l.s"i“_~l“‘“_’\u'l:3u£l" m,— ,,,,c“.,.,.,,,-. it pr-Jpcr iur mu to my tIi:iL \\IlL‘ll _\'l-II nonl- inutcd Iuo 3-nu \t'0HKll1f\\' um mitt ilmt. 1 Wu: .0 n ml. mo moon 1: any mnoun H .\lri_v-or alcxoiizie ntliock hluuii reports on ; _ - . -57- 3 339"" l"3¢°lV9l'I-‘d. 0!‘ HID kind tlfnl l7l‘lN-‘F -W~‘553’1l‘l";"’3”'J¢“0'|* M ;'0”0“'$!H¥.l 32m.‘ 1 ‘.".':““1.°",“f“‘; the “Vg_”Fm:'''u_'' : .-sllli zuiiuihuroiitor tin: iI.‘i’u‘ullcz‘.ii p:lr_i,\'. as . his swootllupr clmrxos would indlcnto, may .“M,‘, up on ‘M rmwr__MwW”_m mmmmu A-'>lll.\t-l‘n.\.l .L... nuunrs .-At. xtrocoii I limi l).'L‘X1 ii-gitii in t)I‘I‘-;liI. in cu.-ry.~uiiso: Ihouldbo nubiisnou lilunmill\t0l)'." iumm-.~. t‘3uft~\v':\'%lilIIlullivr bH'Iitt|‘Ii‘t'oI. mm. lnuoiimmr tho (.IU{llllIHll:d on lmbozof tho UH“ 1 “'35 3 '~«'l*-lWl‘=l‘~l "W-“=1 l*l'l‘"'“Nl| 1* . ll ('minuls.<luh-.-r uiiii.-r liy i'ro~l:1u:it. tiriult or l’ri-sldi.-ht Artlxur, :.mi 1 llu.\'u tho honor or "UU::.\l\.\' ll. I-Ines." ilu-.i.o or l:nproseiil.o- iivm; l'r-'-t. ii. \\'. l~‘r::2i.-r. l.vlii::ii l..'niver.~eity, c 0080,! t . 6: I .s v._n JV-_-_ .. _ ! .‘- _ . ‘- -‘ll '1 , 4 I!‘ "- so tuw tllntitls usunllynnt wlso to raise 1 clmrizu ugulimt a person who ho! left and re- mulns out at the sorvice twain)’ years alto!‘ -the nccurrouco of tho transaction out or which this liability uro.<«-. Wimu in such n- cnsn it is round that tho debt exceeds the L'l'v..'(UK.‘l, the nccouiitiiiz: omcorssliould cnutlno their action. as ti. izi.-iiurili run). to the reinc- tiou or the claim. " ' l’rcsi«ioiii Clovelnnil Il.'l.'¥ nccclltcd an invita- tion touti.-mi iii».-i-liurliy hall in. the .\«;-uliomy or Music ill lilltliilore on him up.’ evening; xmxt. Jiu nili ho acnoimhilio by sow.-rul gciitlcxzi.-ix trulil this city. .\i.'llh‘l.IIll« Sm?t'Hni')' i~‘ulr<-lilld has writttm to tiuliu;-ll:-cior or (.'u.:mms ul.(‘!iiI:iiItli1ll. 0., in l'vL'!.ll‘\I to tho upplicnlloii of tho (‘incin- nuti Museum Iiusoclutloii tn: the true oiitry 0! oiizhi. Clirillrl or iluto,;:iu.~<.i. to bi: used in tho couatructloll I) liIIO\\'~(3Il:<e:4 at sill-l imlscuin. nuii .~'.a.$‘s that lit‘: isuot. iu\'uru of tho cxisiimco 0! tuiv law wiilcll would aixlliorlzo tho grunt.- lm: or tho application, out). it lnust llicretoro bu duuied. . MISS Chl'J\'Eli.-\.\'l)’.'5 I{F.('-EI’TlV().\'. rormulntiux is general tnriir_ bill. Tho im- prouion is znlhlilzg ;:ruuud llQl'6'.Hlﬂ.l’. I1 turlu? |nea~‘Uri5 not dim.-riu'.: liinierially from “It! Morrison hill of Izuit session will U8 reported to tho House and pnsiscilliy it respectable innjoril. ' bmuro the null or this session. The’ oluinitt»-ll on I.«.‘\‘c(:! luid linprovc- XI1l!llK"l or the Bllsslzislppi itlvor in-id its third xnootinir to-duy. Artur disposlii-.: or several mousiircs it adoiliod It l"t‘§0Illll0I.I iuvltlnzt J51. ll. l-Izidu, civil enuii .~r.uud ti.-n.uIl- more, Prosidoiit oi tho .\ilss .~SI[I}ll ltlvur (toili- Iulssiun. to apilcnr bcfornitniid giro tizvlr views in reluti-iii lo tin: lovous uud other mothods or inlprovlnit tho rlvur. (.‘Al’l'3RBVIl.Ll, G.\.. frl glltened. Tho Comptroller oi the Currency. Special Dllitntcli to the (lit-In:-llriiiocni. \V‘itsiii.\'orox, I). 0., Jnnuury ‘:3.-.\ir. _ Cnnnoﬁ, Comptroller at tho Currency, hus notinod the President. that in view or his oc- coptanco oi‘ the position of tho Vice i'rc':si- dcucy or tho Xnilonnl lianl: oi the Ilopubllc or New York, and {or othor ruasohs or a. private nature, it will be iuipossiblo for him to retain. his present omce nftor tho zlist last. The Ad- rront porch, won, out to the on which Mr. sleeping. was in ruins. A Br-illlnnt Scene in the Blue Pm-Ior or R is “mod 4"” in Now two the White Iluusc-——'I‘oilcts and Guests. Y°""”m""‘ °""K°” my ‘M Vmmm" m mil‘ '-;i‘.'—\viin tho cold-wove ting ﬂ)'iIiL' and the tllorinonietor rapidly dropping. tho crowds were not dis- couraizcd from bu.-aieglng tho \\‘llito liouso this on.-.-rnonn during the hours that miss Cleveland was at homo to all "tho sovereign people. Sim had the wire or Chief Justice Wuilo and Mrs. cnmuy or Albany its hor ul- sliitnuts in llnu._nn_d tour ladies or the Cabinet grncolully acted u assistant. hostesses in caring: tor the visitors--u-lloin Bliss Clovclnnd oulco oi C0lIl[)U‘Oll.ll‘ or the Currmlc.'>‘- uoitllor of tlloso tum xcntlunlv.-n will tnlgc tho pluco,tlicn \\'csturn.murv.l pitrllculurly nough- woxiuru. cixudldutes will Do considered. Lu- dur no circulilsiuiiccu, it is given out, wilitlie oillcu izo to .\‘ew York. Thai: suite) has repro- solitntives unough in-tho 'l‘reruury ‘!)o¥nrt- lmmt, and is barred. lllr. Tiloiiimi In. ult. or St. Louis. Illtil quite nu oxtnndod interview with the l’I‘B3ld0llI- to-duy. pietely vuivorized. down. shock. 3 ottod. For Judge Atlvocnto General. Special llupalch to the (ll-ibc-iii-iuorrnl. notion next woe: "looking to the lllliuu or tho oillco oi‘ Judge Advocate Gon- crnl or the army. 'i'inero is no question or the Prcsidcilt’.-x right to nzixno a. successor to (ion. Swniin (suspeiidoii), but in that event: Gun. Swnim would be cutircly out 0! the serv- ice tuul could not ho Vrv.-ilrod unless specially priwiiicii fur. ’l‘lh~(mly lil('.’lIl.'l oi‘ _i'Il lilx this («nice witliuiit. lliui. rt-suit would _llvJ tusecure lu-.'l-ilatinli by Ul)I|:.'l'L‘:H retlrlilpz Gun. bwflllll, I'rt-siduilt to nuluinule ii is‘ iii.-id l>,\'i:oiiio.liowcvur. that tho l'rr<idout will simply send ll htmilum Uull to tin: zltsuuu-, uh-.i ilI‘.u\\‘ the result to ho 9L“‘l\‘ll by :uiii-mpluait. le'£I.‘~l:zUOII. '1‘Iloro are as iiumhcr or u||]lH\'lllll.\’ iur lilo position from tho army, and ulllily oi tilciu wail-backed. Cunt. ])n\'Is‘ Laura 0! Absence. Special ilispaicli In) line Giulio-l)cmo<r:il.. \\’i\.~iil.\‘u;'ru.\'. ll.(.'. . Jrmunry ‘:3.-—-.\ tow days 11510 a tclcirrzipliic order was soul‘. from the without co.-zsutlon during: tho’ two hours, other than tho row minutes’ rest that tho ladies were (ihllgoii to mxo. Tiicrc was in solid Jam irnm the parlor: to -tho outer portlcu. and tho hniml or voice: drowned tho music 01‘ um orcilostrli in the corridor. All this slruo upnrtluents were tilled. and many wantlurml nit in the fins! Room without. alloiiliiiiiiz tho urilcul or a. presentation. In the Lircun l‘ui'iur. tho coiitertnolo was xrrtcud with tho hu-,:o globe or the world that was tho coiizriil orliziimriit 0! tlli§_si:ltu dinner table on‘ ']'lIlH‘blll1,V_:' ul-.:iit. mid in the Blue Parlor the trim liorul ship: from tho liﬂlllo dinner deco- rntious urnznm.-ntmi tho mantel. Col. Wilson umdo iliupwwiiiiltlolis to Miss Ulovelnuii, and I.lcl.ll.llu\'ull to Airs. Walls and Mrs. (,‘u.<sii;_v. Mllh L.‘l»-vi-i.'lmi were u tmlned dross of lilac silk l‘.\)\‘k"a'ell .. iih Fminrii lace in iunidenollair torn ]mIlcl'll, suui cnrrioii :1. large bouquet. of Jni-quciiiiilviis uini Iliiurl uftliu vnllev. Illrs. \\'r.itu \\UI\‘ murunu sutln, with bronzo lrld0\t'\‘.lIC h..~:i.i uiubrulvlorlus nun lialtddress and ti'luiillin;:.~‘ ut iiolilt Iuco. uur buuquot rout‘. ' ’ ‘posse an 100): for Jackson. tree . bills were touu I s “A ' “H Ill.\'I3ulL‘l';‘lU"IUKlty lliim the private ‘uccuslllun or I . ' _ V . 'I__ _ ' =c."}I'i);o%zuhLr)'?:1v3;l:?r¥xLllJr‘tbo Commission» Hiizlfi-:i:5.i.;.im:«r£i n-nm. i...m,_..., .,mh_, p,,,_m',_‘. cm: M10‘ C1|3""“9~“ '~"-_‘°“‘ “f” ‘f‘“V°'°“"“ “V \ - . $55") ‘ (.)'“,'|xl,HTx:)f‘..(.‘.r:‘__°.‘.l , _ War Dt.‘lli‘I1‘lllI0llL to Capt. George W. Davis, "'§1‘r;’_‘ 84;" ._:3§'“‘\u";.‘3, rlf”."l;“;mcd am“ 0. mac}; “,‘"h°“‘ "¢°D5§- T119! “'9?” ""“'"_’J §‘:;£{- °"°n-""”“B'“‘“e "'"“““’-‘ “""' ""'""“’ “‘ ”‘'' ‘"""””r“ "'”"“ "3' Nose“ "0 W" "°""" “r°“”“"“°“ d ""'m” \A5m"m”'\' D‘ L“ “M” ) "" Ion"! iitii lumntri uircciinr him to proceed lm- volvot with heat)‘ lmssoiuunturlo t.ri'm- l'°mm{§?x0mlr Louiiinal. mgr-mzonglurtiigcamr . _ ' :,‘,:'.‘lit;ﬁ:¢{};;‘,:‘;;ﬁ.!‘;:f{:;{.i‘;;":3:’!!.{{.‘i;,.,’;;‘f-_*;-ii,-5 dircctcd to the Vi|i'lOlI:£ .‘wcreturies,Vusl:iu;,: in «ii-ht to-uh)‘ dc-simiutoii um l'uli0Wln‘.: gontlo- ‘nemmﬂy n_0'm ms ﬂmfmn at vﬁumuwr nah mmX5_' 33:350. Ognegln Jam“ HM/:1 Ml “mm ‘mm m _ _ .1110 Din.-zley Shipping Bl“. I'll’t‘illli!Ll|i(‘l'3 hi’ the um-lwriiill t‘llI only he act-urcd (“F134-‘Yr ‘UNI!-‘S Vl\‘hULl|'3i‘ U10 ’l1'~V.\\‘ll-3~‘b°ml5 0”‘ mu" Aw“-V ("‘“""”“"'”“‘:'5' "” "mu" "'5 um ruck.‘ “-u\,mngmn cl-°rr’IOr). -Dou1h(.“\. and 3175- -‘:3“‘”"'I3- “"“° “'95 M35 0! "W C'1«b'n¢9 dynamite devlltry it looked H1502‘ ' Wuimcorox. I). L‘... Jnnuory 23.-—-Tho ""_.S:;."‘g‘.‘,,'.”;,‘_!;.;,"j' ‘,‘,1:.’,f35“‘;!;§fu‘,(§5"g’,$;g§5g;"*;:;; we forced by them. i'oildlii;: mu ’IIH‘UIUCUl)lI at :'=X|U'H1\“i'll':l\ Mm: 1;‘r'1;’l1n-‘>‘ 10- l>"*5= limb nu i.-’e'-xii.-.=t.-.1 lu ruiicll l.'t§I"1«‘ to-day 651:0-t ‘\§{,‘};Z§'L“;;?}‘;;,“l,‘uﬁ’{§3{{}},“,?§,‘§§“°.f,‘§L’{f,‘§,f,f,§"{j‘,‘{,’} b{‘"’- ‘ggulgéﬁloalgtas V;0rI:§1r:‘pbod l‘.z0‘.1A"l‘l..‘siiill1-_zl" V " ’ iiia reslullliitill .\lr. U'.\‘-:iil liuuuit an :m- sIuHIG- —'|F1'|~‘- 7" 5°‘ ~‘“"3~" ~"'-‘lNW3Z 011- 1u0rrUl\‘- -\0vﬂil‘1ﬂl1ll‘0l'l““'~°"‘‘“-““° ‘"3 C1100IX’1I|ll‘:ir~“33-S1‘-‘ﬁtlfI308. Grand Jury has requested UI0(3n\'(‘l.‘il0l' 10 or the nrtli-r cuu lm uiiiiiiiievi. but it is ioitrned on very um-ii um lmriiy that ho is to he izriiulctl nil oixtvlixlo;-ii It-inc ul iilm.-lice on iinli'1ul_\'in Mrs. l-In i|L't-ll. \~:un~ iiliicl: sniin. with pain]: or iiliwl»; \':~!‘.‘-‘l, oinliroidcrud pith colors. 30);, ll"W8lalvadlntervfist-Louis. )iooz~'sm\'1ca.sz Ravi-no The Home of a Georgia Federal ‘Com-_ mlssloncr Wrecked with Dynnmite. Special Dupucli no the Globe-Dcmocnt. . I Janunry :3.-i.—"niu< States Commissioner Aaron‘ Oolllns' rcszdgnré .vi-as thtfscono at 5 dynamite oxplosloniasi’ night. Mr. Collins and his wife were temtl::_ Mrs. Collins was in convulsions, ~ she was carried to tho resldonco or 31:. lin- woii ‘and Mr". Collin: to Hr. Budxinr, another ” neighbor, It was round that dynamite or somo otuor explosive 1154 been placed onus tour toot mam . tbs‘ bond or tag $04 and lint. Collins : '1'h'o tine win tbroi ﬂsetlonx, ;'iv-- -- inz the dynomlton unplo tirno to get any ' boron mo explosion occur:-ad. The boat. The non: porch was blots several feet away tron: the-main building‘-‘ .\'-eoriy all the nulngloa were blown oi! ta :V mot. A lnnze hoio won blown In the Board F. the porch, and the window panes . Inn ’ llrokon, and those on the ml’: were Every och was jnrrudis pieces and Ilia doors torcod open. planter-lug was sunken loosmsbo wondr- bonruluu shivored and the trontyposubbn ;\'c-itiier ‘Mr. nor Hrs. Collins are thonrzia ms hurt otborwin than rocoivlng s. nemu The dynamite:-3 have been prom" vtli For several wean pa:-t Commit V is oner Collin: bnsbocn trying !!\OOI1~’llInGFl. V nndatow days ago tried one 'x‘ulwJ:cts6n muiother: for violating tho‘rerv.-riuelaﬂ.‘ t. t.ri.i . \VA:iiIl.\'(i‘I‘U.\', D. C... Jnuuury *z:i.——It. is VIRHDG cigwlgllser data tho mléiuo nl’nrl{Jlr. and bound"tbol3 oval-kw gain 1 CW . . - 6 I P0 H11 10 tnon were our taomn at rents sit: ml “““ '4'” "‘° ""”“"’"‘ “m “”‘° '°'“‘’ devv doorway tram tho lie Parlor Ilns,si!ylu:: "Collins wlllhonrthulllinilllzrt It is nrnlly believed that Jacks-is and his comrades did the borrihio coed. As soon as tho excitement what subsided hundreds or citizens xiii" orod around Judge Fain’: house nnd do Iuandod that the mnttor be iookcdiiu-1,1 wnrrnnt was llntuodlatoly issued for 'I'i'£u., Jnckson. and the Blioritt ordered to lrﬂl tore the prisoner dead or stirs. . Tho Shoriir not everything really, and two ' crowds uonod out with pistols uud run!“ Tho posse, suox-it: Robertson. learned that Jiu-.:.-un 1!! _. concealed in 8:03:11‘: house. auoui I mm.‘ down the road, and the place wax stir: rounded. Jackson was cnilod for. nll:i.I!I‘ stood or answering, he run out or tmbsct '_ door into the woods. __ and several shots wore nrcd, ut ’1‘ubvhslI»l . ii-.-zx-l-.~.i bl‘ .2 oxso follow}. I This morning Sam Jackson. Marl: .\lo:‘l_‘lg0= . and John Spencer woro arrested on susllic.-:3. or being ncconl lice: or the crlmo. _ , ‘ thorn by the «.r:;a-i- tor .-si.-ilinx ‘\‘W*'»' . Iild I113 . against Jurv that is now in aoiislon omit it reward for the capture 0 : ‘robe J.ict- ‘ Tho Governor has otterod 2: ruwml _ I u All hi» Iii:-u ' ,. 5011) :- bie tupiiyxwsrizliit-ii iii ulu l:m'uruIl..~i1i. i-hi- pioy iur cl;:ixt hoiirs wnri: (lnlx_\‘ i\’|l‘.'i!. in guild uu_t.~'lui.- at tho iii-vcrilili-mt i':mplo)' for It full «luy'ei work. 'i‘i.t- (iovcriliiii-ill can not liilurii in not the t‘X3lllxlI'l) 0! iioti-Ililiutcciiicill. uud llllll-0|):-r'f\‘ulll!\3 oi‘ its own uiiimtuu.-ut.~«." .\i;u1- II. | uh o‘|f-H13’ til \ .i...l!lI:l, Ulilll"lO‘iIu'i~ \iil.~: ll -iii‘; '1‘. M:iriln. Sll.-i .l_\'. N. Y.; i‘i'ur. im liczl ch. -it-:i:i.-l IlO|lrUIl‘v_UlA1\’U:'ﬁH.)', nulli- limi‘-.~. ‘l'iu.- c:.-nhlrlb iii.-mil-.-i'.» uro‘: lion, William tlI.lU'iI‘.JIl‘I;,'7‘ l‘ui'.:-xi Mole. Ilislrict luuri, i'.ui:l«it-i;ml:i; ll-..:u. ii. \\'. Cuiiiioil. ('ullI[vll'«)Hl‘|'Ul tho i:ilri'o:u:::; Ii. Ii. l"i)l‘I'i.‘)’, t-xni w l mini. llh‘ MIN1I)l'H)‘ ni (Munro... :m1im,..-.. I(‘l‘I' with trim ilaviiutiit-ii. 1-olw pill-lit‘ liiilcim-i-~'. and tuprolillilt Ill the-. iiillirv all surh l‘IIl\-3I"«l('l|o-in sq Vltuilhl t'|Il'l‘t"l:l‘ll llpilli Hit.‘ In-il uf tin-. r|\‘pr until nu; unit: are ;.sm~iiuilt~-i my ;c:u-rai ur i-pccinl |t‘:is|.'IKii)il oi’ Luiurn--1. Snrii law: woxihl pi-null in l'ICI|(‘.'|\‘(€.1l'l"4l\|('r(\)n- oldrruloii ol plans in n-Inuit-viii c..“,u«...-ur..._ . ;. lowinit too; to colloctors and other umcors ut customs. lusvcctuni at stoiuil \‘L'.\‘i>t‘H and _, sbippwx couimlsrllouon. tur services to “-3-, this 0 the United states. to wit. measure- ment or tounnizo and certlryiui: the saline, > using: or licenses or granting: cortiiicnios ror nxi . l‘000I'd'0l‘ curolmiunt. inclu-lint: all "ll" "“'~‘*"-W" ““““U" “'07 "i uppri-(-lrilu ,f¢"A .\ilsi.ouri ilciuonrnt. who claims to be poitsuobctl or iliu mats in relation to tho ro- rusini oi the l'rosldi.~nt to nppointczc-Coverilur Crittoudcu, at .\lls-nurl. to :1 dililuliizyla mis- iiioh. told it Mar rororto;-r that sit-ixziiur Cocxrqll originally inn-lo lino nmiilcatioii for tho upzlolnniioiit. null tnlil thy i'ri.~~:icIt-lit ‘it.- would 6',~Il'.I.‘lll it tt|lL‘f2€(lu:;l i'u\‘ul' l'.JHt|\'U (jov- (‘l'Il0i‘ Cﬂlh'Ii(lL‘il tlpyollite-l. .\l~n:iii\rt‘m-igmu muuo tho ]lt'.'I‘:4\2ilill nppuui lio':ulH-, -o chill the Slur‘: iiiiorllimit. line I‘l.‘lilll()ll1llt.'K\\‘(‘0l| hiulsoit nud Crittuiaileti laud llul’. hut'll,)l«:i'.~Oll- nllyplcusant mrfomu yours and he wnntril? to manifest his mood will and lliioiitiuus by securing tho uppolut.n:z-ht. Tim l'rt-sldout. ilatltuutexi that ho could not alive Crlttoiiiien ﬂ. ioroigu mission. but he did not unto his reason. subsequolitly Senator Vest csilod u u tho .l’r¢-aim.-ht and urged Cl'lIl0iId0ll'7i tip olxltanoin. Toliim Mr. Cleveland tralllilv a tad iliuthc could not and \VtllIl:lll0‘(. give (3 litoiiiiou anything. Tho Prosldontilloii ra- ‘Y &WeilCl'llZﬂl‘l.i1t‘lI’i$ connection with tho Kili- ing or Jesse Jiuueiz. saying tlmt while the lot- ior was an oullmr and dcxtorvad death. even . c auto or such mortgage or llypittlii.-cnti-ml; tarnishing cortincntoot title; tiiruisiiiug min cr-nv-llst, lncluuiux bouu ca.-rtiii-.-at» (it pro- tootion to sedition. llIn}0‘Vlll9tlXUl, shipping ‘and cisoliu" 0 or aouiucn, its proviiiocl by stic- ,-.— um: 33. Itnv sod Smrutca. and switch 2 or ,» the tome. npprenticim: boys to the nit-rciiixm , Ionics. insprotinx. examining and llcciuiliu: '~ noun voaimlii lncluum¥ iiutpoctiun cartin- cato and Co {as tborcc , ‘and Ilcousing or Janitor. any nt-cr. pilot or mnto or \"¢>a‘DI--. o twyanlount to $ma.0uu.] It is providoii at then omcurc iuhnil waits a return to the b‘oarot.i.u'y of tho Tl‘t33.allI‘)‘ of their isorvlcos rlurmod, and whom pom, vVvholl' or in art-_. by too: that the Becrctnryxhni grunt om compensation (mm the f1‘h.-noun‘, so an ta) make their compensation whit; it would ban been betoru the nnsuaito or this act. ' 4. Boction *1 autliorin-ii shipping commission- . or: to ship and discharge women xur tho, 2 noutvvlso trndc. ~ _ ' , ' Bocnonsomonds section '10 or the shipping ..,oos or 1884. so in to Authorize t.ho‘pnl‘m-znt at ' uavanco wazosto Ilquldiito any Jmit, dab: for board or clothing: .couLra.cieo prior to the inllvu tllurdyiu-iiu_\' oliiuliii-ii tllu tollowlng Post urm-u clliingon in his district: Norulniiciy. St. Louis (:ouut.*'. Margaret iluwnrd in place at S:-liwmicr. removed. ll.-lirlwiu. St. Loni: (‘uum)'. liosino Strom- kulnp. to tulzo piucu of nor liusbund, clo- cveu-.-d. - 1'ovi-iv,JcItz\rs-ion (utility. Loni.-i Grove in place oi’ .\ibcrt- ll. U.i.\‘H‘. rulnuvuil. l't'!'l":'VlUt‘. l'r‘~rr_v Cotiiity. Ji|:|'JllII it. Do l.u:u«u-. in pine» or Eric» L... llobroolt. ro- hliwcd. ~ 'l'ho rollowlm: tnurtii-nlnss Posimsstors wot‘-J k‘OIlIl!.II$.~I0lI0t\ )'c~'lv.-r-l;i)': .-\r)tnnsuns-Win. .\. 3l:ir«pi;.-ss, Dayton; Jo. Il.0llll Ji. Ml.'L'0lliioll._lli(l1lilI£K':L‘K. Kansas-Josi.-pii\\ ui~si.o_r. u_mo; Elia Hur- rfpou, iinucho; John ii. limit. l.eiuidnio. Missouri-~lnmo-i ii. ll:x'-\‘ Kiwi. lillnns. '.i‘ilo {second 1\x.§l:£UXIlE Postiinuta.-r Gonornl has (\V\'n|‘(Il'(l contracts tur_cnrr ‘ink the mails on the star ruulos in l\,\‘mu ux.Culormio, Ore-.:uu mid Culiiurnm tor tliu next. tour yanrs. upon iliu coil :l£lOil:~ ot llio recent ad- rurllnculout oi the uupuriinnlxlt. - pct-tlvu Aiiirrlo-iui arziicrn upuil tluopubllc iimnhin by xiii‘ limit-o‘;ai i..uvi.~rliulonl." in lid» UUI|lil'\'J|.‘ll’ iizu l'i~i:s:lii-lit oxLlro.vso.l wuiu; cry reriiviii vm~.\s upon the NI Juut oi’ inc -qci'.i: iiiiinm‘ neat :l'ar.-is or mulic laud 14)‘ iuri-zrui c.ue:::ii'.s ll. ‘I'm: l’rc.l out seems tlL'.~li'(lllt$ UK |ii.pi'c:sill;.’ tlpun Illi‘. U‘.\’ulil his \siillil;ziii.»;u t-i in,-urtily co~op..-ruio with ULIII-. ;xn.~.x'..luux1yvrIori..~' it iilay uiui:o to clpvutu the wuritim: l.'ll.§.\U.| and improve the social condition ut U30 urn.-dd-winners. A Pica (or tho lnzinn. bilcclal Dirpaicii lo the uinllr-De_ul rat. Wiuiltixurox. D. 0., January 2.i.—.1‘uo Na- lioilul Indian Dotonso Asiiociiition took stronic ground inst nlxut against the contemplated changes in the Indian Territory. Goo. J. \\'. Denver. President oi the association. said: ' < A cl-ids is upon the Indiana. I-‘nnnrriy. when ills- pourucdni their l_ioim-4 tuoy could go Iuruicr nut. and lilid lmuics. how there rciuallis iiu tIll9\‘L‘|lI>Xt.*d lt'l‘-‘nary. ’l‘lic)' must hold the l'tsrr\‘lll«‘luB they u:m.- 7i . gs. IJIII. I-Irsxine, or 3:. Louis, was to-day commis- alonodozouifoi, and ltobi-rt C. Arnou, or Frcdariclctowu, 310., store-keeper’ and gang- sr. ’ 89% . - - —- " 't.lo1u 5. I and 7 mbnmlto small pennizlos‘ Jorcortain vioittloutol inn navigation low, what?‘ now a rortolturo or tho vosul is in- ,vo v — - - ‘ . . - » Suction 8 provides that foreign vosaoix found- South Carolina. stud: No pollcv 3-or rurmulnti-ll is perfect. We are en- dc-nrurin: to gather lnru wlxiuli will enable; in to H-- m-r aixwnuci indimpullry. Till UNI is ﬂblle we upmu any ndlnl cluuunn in lilc oiuuuuu at um In- tho legal penalty or their not -by tho intergo- siilon oi’ Uovcruor Crlttclllloil. showed t at EH8 lnttcr urn: {?O)Hil2.'|11l ogltho sclioniloltiwtlll units am encouraged io iusnas I a on. This lisalu to have been Hit l'rusideill.'x viow 5 . II ;,:,‘r:.'P1%'9;?,§ ‘B3{.'1,°,‘,‘“.§’{,‘,’,,‘;”‘.‘,?}f;’,‘,‘ -,’L';ﬁ°‘n_‘:' eigllltlszcltgoigﬁtadinrégiiitﬁiiiolif"W 1” N” no‘ {’,‘,‘,‘:‘f,',,;n.:,"k '”m“"“ °‘ “"‘ l“‘“‘‘‘“ u’ ‘m ‘" “' ‘Jone A. Charo or Minnesota, Samuel 0. “ .3031 715" .b°.°” “ha 5*" ”°“m‘”’P‘"° '1 "scniawr 1"" .0 ‘J1. relllorur "Mr :1". (Jill. G. W. Ilurxini. on oducnrod (micro. mlvchellpt Iowa. and Michael A. Mass at In- "Uni a states, than no mule Ion line out ,9,‘;‘§‘,“’,‘,,-n)_‘i';°‘f.°,,{;ﬂ';,“’§h$;°3;0'gl§_[};lg*x°G“P 5..., ; (,-1,1,; 49..., ,;.,,.,,,.,,.,°. W, 3.,,,,,,.,,,,,, ltlhl0I1‘l|uI1lIYODO(1;Xl. seloflvd "urea; svpolntnnennin ' Idcd. — . -. .,.«- uuint nravsu -' - l1t°"“°h’»“"n‘°r- ‘"1 um Sec,-.“m.,. or, we oriinr. wrote bi-nottor Lociiroll A tort letter M“, ('m‘ "m”°n' M ‘M Creek” mm" do '1‘liu.“er.rotnr;"’o? lilo 'l‘ro.-isury‘ to-day an. . section B compo:-or: wVmm“_m’Vn”“ nmvmw M We goentspeocliesln the intorcut or their people. ‘hate Indians roiorroo to the circumstances "'°”"°" ’‘°'' "W K"“"‘- "r T‘”""' W W cm”: roquoistin-4 that uh: opplicntlon paper: Do in or Malia and Files. vice V. 1'. wﬂwu “cum” ‘mm maommlﬂ “am not v.itlidrlm'ii, and intiuloting that he would lueudmx mo “may” or max: opla rroul °‘ “W m'" wVIumVll!'°°W"““4 ti‘:i“i7i'ls:(«);i‘:i‘i5l"tvii‘:x:{:~:sl33u3.p°v}3§. liieir rormer homes in the ulnar rates or me 3“¥'3°1‘- .lﬂu“°“’°‘-‘- 00l3Nm°5.‘h° »l“‘9V‘."°" 51' 13" 31* South tolhcir prorent. country won or the - 1°.‘- «. u ' ' cll, t.'ulmuliil\. ’I‘ciili.; ll. Louis; W. (i. aloilgiitun, llnkutn. .\Ii9‘.ru|i-ulltzlli--Ii. Ii. Luna and wire. \\'. T. Scott. ’l'cxn.~.; \\'in. ii. Fry, A. lsornardin, iudluiiupolis. mlssionur 0 to the roll commit \l'.\:~lli.\'uro.\'. D.C.. Jl'\lIll:iI’)' '.'.'l.-—.\rt‘ivnls from tho Wt-.~it to-tiny wcru as follows: Xulloiinl-l-‘rrmlc Chllflfll. llownm, I{xln.: E. ii. Pnino. .\l. l'uliu-. (.‘;irrolltou. ii. 'l‘.; Joint .\iot':iti’-.-rt,\'. Sun l-‘i-iiiicisuii; J. \\'. Jnlinston. l-:nirmuuxu:, .\'elJ.; U; :5h_oui.luld, Albuquerque, Ponslous. ‘V \l'Jisiii:<o'ro:i. D. .t,'.. January '.*.i.--1‘he Com- 1'-znsions has docided in tho clue of on ex-so dior who deserted from his com- mand. tor which crlmo he was arrested, 10 me Linda on this occasion. uud was nnerwnril restored to duty, and served from thin date to the expirntlon at his term 0! service, and was honorably dia- CIl(lI‘K0tl, that his title to is attested by the charge or dour: on. A iiull-conimittoo oi‘ tho Home Pension Committee to-any agreed to report favorably too the Mexican pension Three New States to Bo Created. Dakota. Montana and i’a.iiilluuLon Territory, and that the plan will bo tow weeks. Comrniutoner Colman at Cornell. . Spock! Dlrpatch to the Olobo-Dcnocnt. Wuuixcirolt, D. 0., January 23.-Commas. sionor column has boon invited by President Adams, or Cornell University, to deliver an mums before the Farmers’ Institute, which will assemble under tho auspice; or vanity on the mu 0: February. O. .J0lxu_ston. St. euslun is not carried out in n. the Utah V lsbcortolnt ' . Ii i I ii --i -i- *- - ‘ . . . _ . . . V V _ocs for oiliclulsurvicoa to Amor IbXlml.IrI"‘;r’l|‘l:;«_ll|lIi|:iiii;?%\;:‘:|l|l‘f'¢:'I“isllllitlfu} oi me uiilioilr. tin liiu luu.tor oi Lilo ulxhi.-liuiii mm”! I.V,._hMh_m‘ ,.u_: .I.,._‘,“:‘“. K_ “runcr. ‘_ I " H ’ .U‘_ ‘W H H“, 3,“, \\;;u,,.., now bulck noun combined-_ $299 for we M-race: we d’.nammJ,,__ _ ‘C311 V0339" M311 W? OWN!‘ }“H'D°5°3- T3” bl" Tiicun-ticaliv. private indli-lilunli or corporation: “ff - m" l"‘*"’l"‘”“"‘M": ' . Slilisliui‘. . .\'vi‘lll ','(l|‘Ull :' f‘ I'rs.-I’. ‘I’. C. (.'li:uii- ‘’,''‘l“‘. 2.3:“ :%ol'§';‘:.ufI"’fu‘:,|::’ (_-‘,:l,m; :v{,.m,‘m,\« W"-3‘ M3‘‘-'“ “"4. “’“‘° I-""9349 ‘H10 YOXO 01 ..__...__._______.._.... ’ wan ¢.‘0!I81dc2'31JI)'Bn|l,li’Id8d. and Iiir. Dlnmoy hillimlh such Mr-wiurcr as Irvin-re rein-m--I it: an: ““"""'” ‘““‘- "W ‘““‘ L" “ WU“! ‘“‘° “"“ lwrilii. l‘.«.-i-..io. win. -1 L'al!Il‘Ik'.‘l 1-‘. i:.muu. '."'J”°‘ ’ . . ‘ ." ‘ ’.‘ L - ‘ Jotrud Ilo'lIlli::. ‘ ' “ V ‘ ill"-W-‘l‘l'-‘* |I\‘ luv. hm. ct lcrli-lire iia~ sliuwu Pr: 5 ll00d¢lllL' !|Il|lU4'£1'.”l~l|U\llIl in-.L'iilm'.'L'cl :0 - . .' e I l - -5' -. (-“ilk “““1> “W4 ~’"‘ *'~‘'‘''-'‘‘‘‘”‘ "‘”~"“’°r m \lr~l Wliliiit-\"s cuost Miss Rambo I‘ AN l)IPoRTA:‘T Qbhsno‘ ‘ WI-IlnIlI’\8c%°¢110l'0Il0r|-"- t0 l«lI0'N0llB° and prnciicaiiyiriuinu. in in‘.-Ir )>l‘l'):(.‘K|l iui-in Ila) Elli: the ioiior ' i inw nu iururni-mun I'uk"li‘-iiiw ‘{”‘- ‘(“"':::\£'I‘l-. 21.41:.--:;il_\.,{\ .;5.._ \)\.l:)l|’,°.:uIl|£x1 cog,“-ucuuii oi the Wu-*iI|Ill='l°“3‘W““’°“" \i'hn'n'v -ii-nu'n'lstul In is trained d?:§s gt ’ I » » 9°°°’° “‘u°“ “p°“« "' “ um ‘ﬂue’; "mm" ‘1"I‘?l::Eir7n|)‘!|":S‘:.“lll‘:'|:l‘;:l::‘lfl‘;<:t?§ct¥:’lI‘:i:gl€::'?l\;f;1l!:irl:i'i‘t- ""“““““"'°t M '"”“.“'."‘ "’ “"“'"‘"" .h.‘” '‘ .\\llUi|. V-12.: ll. 1.. ' llodiiu. Suzi will’-l,lI‘~‘ \"|\~'l- “ml Miunro nee); outliuod Have Absirnctorn of Titles the R115‘ ; tun Ly. ‘rho biilos agreed upon by tho com- i..g.,.»mi.. -1.. u . -ii . g .. . . "W-‘ll lN~lIlIH:m- u-ruim-i~-ziiczl ltoillu I \\-rill“-' -.»i,i,‘i';~..-m:i.~. .\i. in-oun insuium \\'¢-stern Arrlvuls. with \.il.- -ti-.-Illilrsllxmo. and Wonrillg u wr- \ > bu R - as? .~ nilt oisiiubstahtinllyMl10U0)*’I: . um. oi i.:i”«ixl«‘.."»l°$r-.' i.'.‘.'.'..‘.'.-‘.‘"€:§.'f".'7.P'Ti§.§"'Pl5§3ZP ”“‘“"‘*“.""".~"‘ ”"""-‘.“““‘ "‘“”‘” “_"‘*|""‘ i;l'.I‘c\'liil'vi i:\‘. luv»:-mt Mr. W 1'.‘ l.n\\')or. Sm-cl1llll¢P11PlIlulhvliloliu-ihgmm-u-, isnxulmux nr-um‘-2 roses. ». ' ‘° 0°” 1 u c cm: Section 1 ubollxims on July l. ism. tho roi. minim I -i. Isl--4 .-.-i.m.-nu .i..-ii_.un..~n.n-.. ;i. now W ‘““‘““ ‘""‘“~'”“- ‘‘'‘'L‘“ 1 '"l~'*“'"“""‘ W .\|l’il l:‘.::'.~:t‘s., w-..'.m:~..-:-.-n: in-tit. J. w, - ‘ .\lrs. \:..i. -ireudroissordork-blue voivot. 5"°°““ D“"“""°"“’G'°"°‘D“"“"'”‘ ' with iruht ui ulu-.- s(U0!'lLll(I puasuiiiunlvrlii. Alhuiii: ilio-.25 I|[\'i0IlK- during this afternoon W\:l'u the i‘.rm<h-~.\lluis'tor and Miss \\'uxl.. tho ilioxlt-iii: .\iul:~tor uml .\iiue. R0lI10I”O.Ui0‘U0l'. mun .\llul=l~:l‘. Vim.-. llonnpitrto, Mrs. ‘car- ;1,;,_.. [;.,.pi-c.~_viii:iti\‘u uud Airs. ltandnll‘:-Air; ullil Airs. l.. l.. Loilcr. Mrs. John A. LO on, ~’ inuonomonts on tho some ,nnd bond and lilo‘:-ti’.-ctuiioiitllulib.:<:lii~mIcs ut Int.‘ cuumry Am,‘ r L:m;.¢ 3 1-, _\, « - on; X. KM‘ ._ » . .‘-ir . CUl't;\'iiih I/Juilxi Mrs. sylni.-ii ot Lalo. ~ oath. inidortomout otcllnliizo ut illitxtor;cor- (§,.;u,.mk.n “"1 {.1c‘.‘,hm‘ «it _tho t'ulin!i'.l:l|_) iucri-usliix usu ut lr.ii-,-r- X-;:.K~:u ' L “ 5‘ “'0 co’ “V p‘?,E,';,‘,'::"'l‘,°“,,.'2_"\‘.I‘; §5‘,)l‘[“:"‘r Cm°“3°- w~ In rmfo’ M,“ ,.-_;,._.m.;.u_ 331.3 1'.-irsous or Giulio.’ This action had the cltoct of stnri.iol:nlno_\‘o- ' u‘’’'‘'‘ “"1 ’°°'°"""“ '“‘"”'°‘"‘ '"°'"‘"“" 8 mm. . . . ..3,, «iii. ' ““‘“.“‘ "".‘."!§'."°ri’i"»:‘§'"‘ II °"“.‘"“”‘.."'. “." —- ~ \i'iiiu'i-3':-lJ..iifi‘i: IIi\l2mlln Indianapolis - ‘Ml’--“"'-"3“-"““’ 5°"°Y‘.°"~“"- “°l"l*°'“- mem nmoni; Couutyllecordcrslmcll""“" nuuwﬂu nan‘; 3-g-guiiux porznits, in-um. pet: in pa:-iii ALIA. .lui.i- \.JHV\I'I1- nlun. prilst (..l rc i or i I0 ulitiliplmui .-s1ix- P “ ‘I pom“ . ‘ 1"’) I - ,1 _ l -_ V I \-Y Mr. mm _\[r,.'. Mchm, 0; ludmm . _ m._,3,.’ or certiﬁcates or pm-moiit or tnumuio “'A§lll\‘OPl'l)\‘ ll. L‘ JdIlll!|!‘_‘;’ ‘.25 —'1‘ho Slur |’’-'*“l'N- 1110" 11:6 Ottcuilritlou uyii. or the °~ ‘ " . ‘ ‘"‘‘‘''‘O' D‘ m“"”‘"""‘ “Em M °‘ m‘ n r lls ‘xii-.z Druiuui Mn '1‘ ‘"3 "° “~‘§“m° 5"“ 1“'°P°'“°""' Mr’ auoc.nrecoi;dlliir hill 0'! mic, xnortxn,;°_. t°‘mHm.“W$.:. .. . 2ip‘:ili.i«,-.li;.ixli.il‘;_s'i"I.;:t»Uuu‘t(ii:ixi:i:.o;:;“t‘ob?:ilnliiiﬁni 5l":"(.‘Il‘Y)§1[IlKCi|Ciulllt‘HI-;:lI'~X)qliitl1'r.\(,I - L.FlJ.c;‘a‘l&I)l‘t‘:xl::I¥.:,®!L:E§:):l,I)§é§;v‘-1°‘ Mum “er-J. .muV-"M-M Kumwr;' m_;: J. arr. mm numﬂon of G“mVC°mm,, ,,”::e1 '1 we“ on or c°nY”yAu”' or um “h the ciii.-uiiril-,-'i‘ziu-ii: uini iuslstnlicu of })l'U§. 4 '”'\"r°‘\' DJ ' “ '“"‘ ‘”“'°”°“ J. iii-lilo“-11.‘. l.t,'XllIbZIi)li._I\.‘.2 h. L. 31cDow- }\’l"{;5‘{;.‘:l:n‘c‘;'3{ﬂ;g{}:,‘:1L5";“:B%h‘éL‘ghI?“:'Xl‘§:§ DOM! 03 Ko 310 001110 ‘0 W9 9") “ml liruiiluy. Jilss liusc-Vcl-nus, Mrs. Serene Payne, .\lrs. zimlilncclz-.-r, laeiiator and Airs. lilundol-. sou, Lluut. Allou. or Alaska; Mrs. lilcixrthur, .\lr.~'. and Miss iiuncn. Mr. Acitlun, 1ilr.(fhurles liryzm, Mr». btoyhun J. 1-Juilold and many 0Ui6l'.!. rm‘. i'p\\'r.ns r.i-zczrrxox. _ .\lr. nnd_.\irs. 1-you l'or Powers, tormorlv Alisa um-.5. 0‘ -\0wport. lelci , their unit ro- ccptiuii t|il~' afternoon. and n larito company paid tneirilrst respects and con ramimiom new home. Tin: lrxccllonco of Salvation Oil is attested by its rapid sale. Price 23 cents a bottle. Expulsion oi Americana lrom Germnniy. Spcrlnl Di.-Dutch m_iim oiobc-Damocm.‘ ' Plzrniislluiltl. Int... Jnuuu-y .vz1,..p¢¢,m- Jgp. lieu. UM Anwricnn citizen oxpollod troln (lor- OII the Q9!!! 0! Alliuila and I001! utter X‘!- turncil to llzmorlabon, in the Province or E-cliloswlx-HNNMID. I seaport town Korxnoriy llelonitinir to Denmark but codud to l’l"1Is:iItt In lulu. Jovian claims to ho 5 Dana,‘ nniibg. tore lenviult hero nunouncod his intention or runuiluinu in the old country, Woii~inrorrnoa' Germans hare rrom that Province inform your ccirrosvuuii-ml that ﬂlﬂﬁxpullionl nru misdd by the luuniclpﬂi authorities under municipal lows in omrntion before the couion or tho territory Prussia. and whlois‘ In by treaty stipulation: allowed to stiIud.. Tho oxpm. iiiuus no mode, it is claimed. upon Qvldonco ~J.--ln 15' '1 . i:~‘m.\.\‘,u-oi.ia. l.\:n., January Uultod state: Court. some limo ago. #11 °““" was issuod restraining obstruct-oi-title 1.?‘-fl " VXFOIIII using tho records of ‘tho Court.V0ﬂ W a ground that it usurped the privileges of 9” . Clerk and interfered with his receipts cii¢¢'- , sicbonnld. Butler 5‘. Diiuon for A lash“ 01')“ on tho qllD§tI0ll,\Vll8llIOI' or not al):il‘l'IC:*m' tltlos hnd tho loam). right to cull) ":\_m'.__. records for iipocuiotivu purpnw.~."_\_m_, _» pros-loutiyobtaluod an opinion that I Iv. my not tron: his own attorneys at .\luriu}f".,..,_ desiring to rorti hixnsolt in tiil~iViW=* Mossrx. nlcbonnl , Butler .E lleuml. llmw. cnrotully oximliulnz into tlio ill'lLIl\‘r\-;:na is him the following opinion: That I.li:f€‘\~x‘x:h" statute in lndiunil. ﬁlvinx tho public iilznm or access to tho K: or the Met‘! ‘w I . , - I tried by court-martini. xound- guilty, son. \\.:isll!OxllteFt;lrl:l1ll1_n“:_3g:l‘ 1:1? ﬂ¢ﬂ“n);n¥~’;1T‘I’°°:; 3191,13’ bnom»1 ¢§v°a°r'n°§&’°°i?}' t‘I\3liEi?:W‘r’1" _ en‘ ) . . . . . - - tenccd and sorvoilhl: term or impriaonmcnt, ,Mm’0,m. 1,9; on um, mm n"§',;‘r’,§°§‘;:°";él'n:‘l’. law; they found further that the nutmr , tlos method to indicate that me c<-xIN}l9§n,;, ’ 1 on this subjoct was, that the public i.r‘l:” ‘N i had no right or ocean to the raw’ -(V3,. ‘ much lostsrisht to make copies IXIVT9‘-’.r'“)n. loss the person desiring to do so Wm‘ P; ‘mp ‘ . any interested in the record, which lilo "wad. _ his own -titlo to’ property, u'.2£€'l‘v " -.;'p‘ur. ‘ that tx1‘1°d‘b“r3C‘_ men {or spucuintis V _ pose: is no such ri bt. , . The bezizlntura bu: allowed the it-3601'-“"l",’,,‘. ' , . r: too (10 cents hr each 100 \\0r\l§) f-:55 ‘gm, mg. “llllppluf lfoii_tooxcoodtwo:noutin' oy. , . . Iv .~»~.. ii. - ‘u . v - . l‘ < Boc:lou'£ «attends the revisions oi‘ {'h8Hin- "’ “Eh “ l°{’“° ":ff1""t'l‘fn“'°“u§‘o“ £9: ::.c:.:i"xr'.le stlillﬂisi-IEwu’lfi“bc£'hgut-::1?a‘s::‘:“a::-l liullox. Ditx..~ Junuiu1' 83.-—A prlvnzo lama:-, mu-Hi’ 011 "10 31“ instant. came to um (am. lost copies or rocorrls, and II -"=0 N we ;l.t.od‘_'Iia.!illity Inctlon _ the shipping ac; or ‘f’-‘l.“& ‘°- F. g Dir m n “Wm buﬁn mt...» \vho'\¢olildth-ilrivcthrlu olllleir urrscni lﬂilﬂo App°‘Mmmm' X-«NW4 new “.0 W H to 3 an nard) county at tho aguor11;,=un. Lu; mu 1°‘"““°1'| ‘vrobabiy iiltendvcd ”_ w V. , iasi.so u IvO,¢0TOl':lll vesuln in thcilizimd ° M {’ .°‘,‘ m. .rf,_“d rm.‘ mu" mm """,°‘T“.““"‘”’°’°"’°°"""”“’""" ”"""'"1“"u°" 8 chi 91' W‘ ‘“ ‘\,W__mm°mt In Mini: n my 1 Mwmd m‘ major“ at d k 1 mo Booorders this right sgr °m,_.,,_- =*"'u‘Ud,‘:. 01°01"-,1hit Oﬂlﬂlbonts, limiters and 5?" I,” ,{°“"u ;’.,°," bum in‘-ad m-,3: "“""‘“'““°"' V . "°_ W" ' ° ° 1 _ ' _ agreement has been an-rind at by Iandcrn or W , 3 11 *0’! 0"“! Hull «torray: tmr oxpenso! 0! U“ ub,m.~:- .,,...b”. , _ . lo Mu i. up o her at s ,iiou. A. J. iiliinrd. lrx.olile: Justice or \Vo\i9illxi:'ru.\'. ii. i... Juliuarl ::.—(,naries 1,0,1, pug-ﬁg}. provkﬂn for me mg,m,,,,°,, of miturnllznllon papers (row the County Clerk "|)lr1'e;:°¢;mcial:,c‘ll;i$;hg§‘t:‘}3I;l;i§‘S3fa,,\:mt-u. - " Q35: tholrs into an o mun i:ocnl'dI‘|' ~*“- . xivxnx mom :2: pix’-133:. which rli;""“"" N’ longed to the in too oinceri. Kc, «gut Armed with this 0 iuiun .\ir. lialnﬂ we 59- I back home and ms y termed hi 15:1 Wm, Itraotors oopy the rocordii in his 0 l-Va M. ‘tiny, paid for them. and a row ensuc -OW.‘ boinn it literal light over the hool2~‘- “ii » ltooordora have tax-n the gain» fl-'l'3’}n the proceedings‘ have already’ bO(1ﬂ‘h*.'.' u,’ ‘_ courts tmienio mo question in V\hII.ll 10”‘ ‘ —: > people are interested. W’, .- .,..._...... .... l, ' - You Rain in Perfect I3-§:";m“_'¢'£. ‘ report that the Pro idem’ rozusnlc u da. . _. . — . ’ , . that lilo Durtloii ion the country to la _ -.”"”' “'9”-‘"”V°‘ °" ” ""”"‘°“' °°"‘ ”'°‘_‘ coolness between isguiuor z'os& and lxil:§x(;oir~ 3“‘_‘“""'P‘."' ‘-"‘“" °”"~ Considered in (»0mm"-‘-¢°- . 3 Nations Notes. miiimry duty. _x - V’ __.-i“"V’ en demmu Bwwn.‘ C“, am V an in steam vouch: to up iy only to uni ., . You . r\— i . 3», o”u°Unm,d_ ,,u_“,,’ “J W “"01, or II denied. _ '3? J3?’ :zmm;_i; 'n“wll"c:el;‘yi"¢.'::l:5¢€\!‘;1"'G“_'l,hhc‘:rbl'::‘l W_1."1_l.iiarp>r, D. 0.. Jnuuor) 23--If Wlllbo Wlmntorox. D.- 0.. January 23.-—8ocond _ _ _. *3~ .- to ittodruexlixifuogf-mtﬁlwgp.lnlu:‘:. tr‘ .M'ch;‘toroixu countries. I-I allow a luimiln Una . l u I 1 rrinpedlbcisuwcclulltﬂnsdbnlllioruurwlvcsbgmcg 'Iomo,tlin_o ye: before the ways and Han: oomph-oitorlinrnurd, in docldlng not to roc- \VA.\"tID--A bright. Ml-lvo yonnrman. oz; ,'§:"";_‘§°f§_ H‘ “lg” ;l:_m_d° an N M... ii”:»’“_ ,_ V~ “':.:”:f’*....‘°'9.:..“i'i.:‘.u:.i’:*l‘°.:.“:.‘:a.. g. x... I-..‘;"‘.‘.‘.';‘..‘:;‘ ‘I.-.‘ ’il"°"‘.‘; l i‘:-‘‘' -".‘:.:.*:.*;::.*:.*=.:.::.:':.:i:~ .i1;=:.':.:*;:l ca-v-mm» wm be M"! ‘° "W" W W °Wm= vi--=-W ~°°'°r = =°~-* *°°°‘"“’°"' ‘“ “‘“‘°"°" °°P*"m°“=i ':‘i‘*=* "“"lii‘ or ;‘.‘:‘.'“.$i‘:f.« I»: ’ . ’ .-- pro tn nnry earn - us on ‘ ~ - « - ‘ ' , 1, - at :1: w 0 or you nr . r :- '_!l:a,s3‘l.pplng&ctot 3834; Ivbiob authorized the maﬁa‘ or ,,,',,,,,, gndhmmeu mm V” the piolncindor cIvlI::‘l‘.l;:n. ‘Lt’. Mum“ "4 mouurg. to the House. haarg ':‘.lI:lnlIl‘O@ pound to be one the Government train on out mu? !::i:v:°.:;:‘lxt;1:h<t>muxbly and tarnish _ “me. gm" mwm _uw|,‘&,l,",,‘::’ _';§ rpm n_t‘to mxpsng tho colioctlon or‘ the mm mm to an “mm m.w..,mm“’ 0‘ ‘i;-;=nr‘I=M wul’:“'f:‘dm1r?IWl|;0l:;m bilLi.,,lnou or them reiatinx Wcllln our now out at tho _u-my, lay: down is gonorni nu -c V oi-.obu1otol_-, into‘. ‘I; tlogllnx. :nd‘l‘:ltl')€€3‘3::gm“ an ,,_, - E, "7--°" ".'."’“’”°“i"°"' "“" ' ‘h i ~ ~ : II in common. We ui tum: nuuoo. am no mntm-so! turtit‘. bnvo already D6011 f,°!°1'|'°¢y mlﬁfﬁr tho iruidnnoo or ooconnunxomoen or my and ability. V. _ V - "_ . ' . - . » “On .5 ",§,',’,";,‘,','},nu.i-nu. llllijrtllﬂ exit‘? ,. ’°'-“D i ti?-7°35 3§roni?§'33€°i7i 9-‘misl§i§:n£a3'§§x§3s:mcp‘:’$° }"“"’°" ‘{‘.“,°‘.“.§.‘t.'; .},V.,‘,,'{,'.’,'°;,',';°, ;“’,,‘g°,‘;¥ “L "8 to ‘us. éommnioo. mu committee will 0011‘ “>°'1"°*m'y- lzouyv ”"'”° °"" ‘“ "Non - uxuop as Jlcouo Jnwnmxr‘ 00;,‘ ‘.1 -mm. '11:-r-n pry_;r;_nh -;':f,;’.':‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.§’.-"- . ~ . ' or [In 0 o E I ' ~. . -. ' ' ' ' - . - ‘ ‘I 'u:i!ox,_unoI_ um tonacrof nilttoif-_VlK-D pertinoht testimony suovtingtuo .im".' Don‘! put; a. up. ‘Don't lVot~oc.u iZ_ l1dOl'_ imam iui carefully. will 9 ‘M’ ‘°_ "*°UNV_F,°¢8t,I%9I would run" Anﬂhl9¢_&N _ , , ~ A .. l‘ourl.hnuat.o_aos:.- . n.i"3i'Z'u°§ -- °pdno“r_;:tInihooclilrr. .|li’rdered - ‘nut authentic details were 90901704 ». .,~,,..,-.,mi.a' in murder bf. (Guinea ¢.‘-._&~.-,"poiltar7' ranch seventeen .1399‘ i"lverc_elc'.; in J Bonanza -county: = T110 -’m+e‘.1joue.\vici:er.mixi and his ware. ms... .io_n;_o. with only 9n0,.°1'_“?““.“? 1°? , ltevrs of-the crime Wu! M01321“ ‘II “@5355”, who fonndwickenbﬁln ‘M393 with blood allover l_iis_breast. Iie ‘wig... ‘alarm, and it party oonmtinkhf the v " .-‘rand deputies stsirted on Tblirtih-7 "gm-,.u;o scene. . . “§:‘3::.n:ao o'clock when the —m.ijoliing— * 3'-§/{Q1-nod to" Cloverdals,_but such-was. interest excited by the murder that der- 3‘ pupip were standing on the street ,.-.;‘wsitinx, for the news. The party . ‘odwith much" diinculty in re hing g.‘scsheof‘i.lie'murder._ They imm dlatcly " ‘ saw the house of Wickersllam. which gas "slone and deserted. On entering the ?;~m,¢._yoon;vthe sight that met their eyes ‘st’, horrible,» Wicket-sham being fob ed lylnit g“-x.in.a choir and a pool of blood oozinlf ‘ 3 wound in his breast and_ saterntinit nocrwlth streams of izcrc. Ilofore him ‘A .__.u_hle «val spread the Jupper us‘ my dead’. men. The wound in the was " was indicted by a_ shotzmh direct through the left . ‘ “ Another wonnd~wi\s found through, heed. 1£ach~was sultlclent to cause ‘On entering the kitchen ashotkun .‘,u _. cgggovorotl lyinif Oil the door. ‘ﬂu. both barrels discharged. On ntabie in ‘ "the room were twenty -cartridges, showing. ' ._ mi, four shots had been fired. "1 .. ‘ A'lﬂ0B't)lAK mi) riilt aiioorfxo. . - ' The shots were evidently fired byashort .-: " 3-gob‘ for. against the door leading to the Mngfrooln were the powder blasts of the n A This points toward the Cliillmiiau. in - ' ' corner- of tlie_..kltclion was found n "gpron on which were blood stains. ' gun was the apron worn by the china- nsn. The party then rocoeiied to search so: the wife of Wlc ershanl. in pass- ; through the dining-rooni again the diary as lckei-sh'shl's was found on the floor. it ‘.1; regularly kept, the hours of day and any occurrences being noted. it was dated uytolionday morniiiir. This shows that the ‘ . gxiineylascolnmiitcduntiintdny. 'I‘llopari.y' also observed the supper on the table, which [evidence ‘that. the deed was done in tho -sight.‘ After ransnckinx the outhcuscs, the _. upstairs portion of the house was vlsltpd. In tbebedroum the searching party that with is bot-ribiesixht. on the bed the body of n roman was dizicoverocl with a sheet thrown out her. The llhoetvres removed, and the ‘ woman was found to be tied hand and “foot. _The bed was covered ' -with -. -nlood.”whleh dripped down on the door. rho‘:-omen‘: none was broken and her teeth ~ protruded nslf struck by it blow. ‘Theti it " dawned onthe ullniis of those who hail come "talcum the mystery of. the traizedy. that the .—object of the nolld who had porpotrateda ' dllI1't'l‘|fi.lO was outrage on the woman. An I .--examination by the searchiil party allowed t this was the true exp enatloti of the ' Those whosaw‘ the woman and her crucl >osition_wltll her mutilated face.say I ' , thstt iey never saw isecliabrutul and out- ~- raxecus sight. On the woman was found her. riexnnd xold watch and chain. on Wicker- " them‘: person was also found his which and .~nloliey in his pocket. This shows that the . object of the cl-iulluul act was not robbery. l<X0ltCIiilh'0 xvii. iil‘i.fti‘l‘B. i» one of the most curious thin udlsccvered vrasa piece of cake which ha been placed ‘the murderer. aftor accoiiipllelilnx his aboiicnl desi its. on the pillow beside the dead women. I‘: is said this is the custom of the Chinese to oxonzi-lo evil spirits from the ' bodies of the dead. The room of the Chinese cook was tiien visited. and from papers there ’ tilerod it was discovered that the name of ecuella was All '.l'itl. This Chiunmnn was t -and in his room. from this note-bookli: ' ' nu‘ 'leurm:d that he had been‘ in the ’ . mplny of lir.‘il'ickersimlii for three cuths. _ -'AIIll1lb0l' of letters frbltl Chluesefr ends.in ’ .' ustrnuoleco illlti eyquautity of pnrers iv- ‘. luguaccouut or the transaetionso the i- . . _ x were also discovered in the room. . ' ' hal effects of the Ciiinalnan were wsiidutoucbod. , _ _ the coroner's Jury rendered a verdict of : .eosiilinat izummot wounds, and that the ’ Nvidoseppointod to the Chinese cock as the um ‘ lnman at r. . .n.riron Tuesday morning a . Gmnlsle noticed a short. tlllck- et chins- . _. nsbosrd the train there for San Francisco. ~ ..~'-Bsbotlsizt-‘a package of cigarettes aud.dis- _ _ I number of :20 pieces in making . ftfls tlloulrht this was the murderer, '_ Add stile tool: the steamer lilo de Jlsneiro ﬂivllonxiioug, which sailed Wednesday last. _» The Chinese Zilultt Go. beds! Dispatch lo the Globc-Domocrst. ‘ _, ;ncoiu.lV.T..Januery 23.--This evehinlr -II\|lUK'EIlOt) was nnshed over we wires that -the Jury in the Seattle trial of fifteen citizens "indicted under the so-called "kuklux "Int," fork looting: the Chinese, had “ .- brought in a verdict ot'not guilty. After ihe clutrze of_Ju¢lgo Green. the Jury was only _ ~- out ten minutes, »w,ilen they returned with ' jtlieir verdict. which wsiuaniieunced amid . '_‘-vfrsniendons clteerlntc. Tllouennds-of ople ., ltulkltlhercdiu front of the Court loose J Ind. nottvilhsteniliux the cold weather, kept .liulr isccs-until the shouts from. the inte- tioro the Court House conveyed the cheer- . " ins and zlol-ii>uu,,rosult.. in« anticipation of the event a public meeting was announced for this o\'liillil)(._. Teleknlpiiic communica- '_- lies with Seattle was broi:eu,and the last ad- ‘ vice we had here wits to the effect that the . "Wit was wild. in Tucoinn. teat excite- ; meutexists. Tile indicted cit tens of this ‘Z Mace consider tlleinselvus uc ultted. mid do -bot think they will ever be ca led upon to ago- .--‘-, st vmlcouver. .\ uolle prusequi will robsbie terlulliittloll of the Judicial . _ . William Wliito. the United States Dis- _ Em] .U.l0l'iii.')‘.dld not attend the Seattle ‘- u ' which was conducted on the panel the Prosecution by air. llttuford, the Assistant _-; Attorney. The riugoutiof uiiiiiese gold said to " have been soul. into this Teri-ltory to convict . the nits.-en iluiictmi citizens of Seattle and the tvteuty‘-seven ill Tocoilln has failed to con- vict anybody. The feeiinlr now is greater lllati ever that the Chinese must go. ' Rebiiltlnx ‘it Mining M_anngcr. . Fllfclsl lllspszch to the (llobc-llcinocrst. V ilxi.i»:x.t. M. '.l'., January 23.—-About two weeks ago It lean nnmod Bnln was sent out from the East to assume management of the Montana (Jnppur Company’: affairs, at ifesdei-ville. ifs soon became very unpopu- hrwilil tiio nu.-n.'owlng to his manner and to the fact‘ that he inaugurated certain cliaezos tviilch, while of no particular benefit some company. were a serious inconveni- -' °ﬂ¢0.tovit» ¢'llDl0_\‘ul.‘ Tile dissatisfaction culminated last night in ilsin beiil taken in ’ “W1 D)‘ the men and compelled to cave. The circumstances, as near as calibe learned, (for the ulsu was ‘carried out secretl , I lctotllne was put out, and outsiders 0 - I0 know exactly what was doue)wcre as .. follows: Atl o'clock a body of we men took _ . iisin out ofhls bed. put arope around his ‘Wk. led him down to the smelter, and made vrepsrstions.as if to hluif hint. ilalu begiiod hlieouslyto be spared, it is reported. slid Promised to leave the countr at ouce,lf V ~ liven a chance. This was mini agreed to, mﬁisiierinductinli hitn intot euiystcrie: ._.t-fsdaeco without music and in his eight 4 ei~..iio;wtls ‘permitted to dress himself lilii leave. lie d ii so at once. and is believed 5 already speeding eastward over the Omiern Ytrclilc. ' ’ ' GWPRQ 0itlc’s Murder ‘of Jim Brown. "“'|l 1)_lSi-'sic.h lo the Globe-Democrat. KW lostt. January 23.--A curious outcome .°' ‘ Wnviction for murder transpires in the °‘ 500789 Okla. at typical young tough, , "°.Iuziimi_s fellow-loafer. Jim lil'0wn,fcllr xj. "mice. The Lynwooa Club, composed of -'- R “I. gave a. ball at the Grand Opera h°““- Drownhad been it member, but was ‘I In d1lIAV0l',l!ld therefore was excluded. "vent the night in a neighboring bar- “. . Where Ogle and a gang met him after an "- of the bail., There was a loud, wanton Oiiitrrel, and then oxio aelibernmr -. buck Brown clear through the heart with a - but e witueueswere all Linwood Club magi". and they would not tell who was the M, _ mt; hut Ogle soon quilted the city and V btence indicated to the police that he “-6 Iuassin. no "mile away more than n. “"1. and his hiding place could not 3." =4: but the detectives tsklnk I478“- .- h-gm, °’ I low in the Eviinwood. 30‘ an . ‘two dlsiiruntlod members it Dﬂ.:l=countof the crime. Tbercforoa ‘V3103 olnoluiiy cams n i; to town. use evi- —- . m°:“ toildy .tor h 1 conviction, which, :: ..m.umjgIhn piece. .Why be risked this but "1 himself was a‘ puzzle during e is now made clean-.',1£e had a “"5"”. I. much better fellow than he, '0!!! companion in revelry. soon o . conviction : but «harm '13 the llnbltof koepluit itdlnry, which was - ' .I"dQitl1’W!‘0. . sibosvevﬂ‘ nm:‘es'renoe’i-at-exceed s,‘ and~‘.i'n" ﬂgoflil beau ._ ﬂlllitoal-smls slot»: 3. it tvsshe andnot G1-oi'itO,VIh0 killed em. ‘rut-semnvnai-friends—‘.of the-0 be eaten being call Banrvv ' ‘ _ dv-the‘ three pe testify-gac against item. . Sam V ould be truth‘ 8' old prevail./V gnu‘-he wot: ~ itvould then be too 1116 Georse, for an ‘acquittal is it nnslmr of in-vsecutlon. 80‘ George returned to . uvtioe. dint the scheme tailed. Whiiohe was on the stand he was asked if he saw the stat)- blnu. -_1Ie answered that he did. Just at this- golnt a rather confused consultation was held : yais counsel and intimate friends. Georite ‘VII not asked who need the ‘knife. and the -intention to temporarily ii: the crime on Bum ‘ was hastily abandoned.‘ The reason turns outto be that the vi-clue pel-Jurors, having been told of the danxe f the modi- tatec false testimony, gavepiaice that they- would not serve. sum was ready rifles-to save his sruilty brother. but hisionx. nation: and -clever efforts came to naught. ills reward was a. cumin‘ by George for hav- iu brought him bnckto .'ew York from his as e refuge. ‘How the Book-Keeper Robbed th a Safe . - Dispatch to ill! Globe-Democi-gt. BOITOX. HA8!-. January 26.’--The arrest to- night of Charles West, for twelve years book- keeper of the Ames Plow Ccinpisny. and his robbed the safe of the firm-at midnight Janu- .-‘x ‘cry 1. was a genuine surprise to many of the detectives, who have all nlonir believed this Job was the work or the notorious -'.*.'u'ew En- itltmd limit." Westis a nne-appoiirlnxlnan of 33 and has a charinluir young wife and one child. ills confession tuudo to-illgiit, is it re- markable one. said he:' "I only‘ 31-3 - week’. we lay creditor. were l)oliicr- iux me alltlie time. liisd raid in the in--npsin-i‘-s how Mitt were cracked and it came into my head that 1 mil“-"-‘9lV'K'7‘ Willi» Inuueyl uccdrd in until: lllt".I tux. At3:30 l. in. January 8.‘! went across the street to llccd ii xiii: store sud bought 5 pound-csli 01 NMUHK under and iifty feet of -func- Him I! I II-rilwarc store I bouglit two llieei drills. Going back to the store saw he clerks inst leaving to get their dltiuen. Wald: in: main smulul the ruriu:r.i climbed up thuguuer tulbe ﬂ_h\ slot‘) and lmtln at a window i hail left open. 1‘-||1!‘|'1||K “W M11 cldrlllt-if s. hole in the n.fe near thclock. Then heard the clnrtsveiirue Luci.‘ sud!- hid up-stairs. ThA‘Y staid Uit‘l’<i until 10 o‘ci--ck. lmi. did not noucc wiisi i lied done. After they went '1 cutie, down and drilled snoiiii-r hole. rhea 1 opened the safe with my hays.‘ ml the roe-‘der inside, pusiiud iu ilitvcll In-tuiiutc U'°NKlitho iwze. lo-.-ml the doouimn. lonchedsinsich to the fuse and went to stainito hide. lite thing did not x-xniu-ii: as quick y u lex- pei:tcil.Aud 1 went down to am-. if it wu sli right. I “'1'-iiustifolilifl-0 probe the iii-c further in with: W0 Whﬂl HM p"WdC?rElPl0d'.'l.l with s lcrl-lhle re- port. blowing me 0\'L‘|'0il iiiyll-ck and must killing um I rnlalrcd nulrun box with $600 iiml vsnuiliiu ‘l~‘i’_“l’|!}‘--H V30 “ll-stairs and hid it undcrillc sitlc floor. iiien lcsinc down and. lookiiix but. saw three iulieulusu it-isureiy luoklllx around to ilt‘0 vtllst the ruulllu was. it was evident the ‘did not know where the noise caincfrotn. so 1 till: 1. watt-ring-pot and triedioput Ullllllf: fire in the oiilcu. which was all nlilszc. tilled sud emptied the vrstcrlnit-poltwlce; thr.-ii_l llcsrd sotucbody poundluit on the numde door. i ran up-stairs sltsiu. got out through 1 window in a little porch. sump-ii down lwciily lull in the clue- waik. rsii up away fmui lilc msl-ks.-t.niid ins sqxlnrier of a mile iiwiiyup on 'lren.ioiit row, whentllei1re- alnrin bulls wuiiticd. ' Detective Watts, of Division, was the man who drovowcst to confession. lie hunted up the clerks wiio sold the powder, fuse and drills. and nimle the cllalti of evidence so complete that West could not deny his guilt. Forizcr Hn.le’s Exploits in Texas. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deuiuvrlt. Giltvksrus, '1‘nx., January 23.-—J. F. ilalo. alias J. E-.'liol:un. silos Robert iicwman, the forqer. recently arrested in Clllcngo,lias been circumstnlltiaily identified as one of-the two parties who in December‘ last victimized the fictional Bank of Texas but of $1,000 on a forged draft ])ili'p0i'i.lnK to have been drawn by the 8tockulan's l~‘ntionnl_1ii:tuk of Chey- enne on tho i:‘eurti:l National Bank of New lork. llnie and his companion reuistel-ed as George L. Sglllddrﬁ and Charles 3!. .\iorrls.nnd almost imli dintoly utter arrival presented a draft on the l-‘int national liank forS.'2.liou.Uuiy $3.00) was wanted as. an advance. but the -cashier at once suspectltlx something wroluz refused "to ucconiulodate hitn. '1'iiev thon wcntto the National flank of Texas and tenaerorlasituilnr draft iu Casllidr Alvey. one of then: stating in substance tllui: lie was the izoutleninn named in the letter of advice. The letter roferriul to was from the stock- Gl‘OW0l’li' National iiilul: at tmoveiine and, iucluiiizlz signature, eluted that the gentle- man was about euterluiz into some lama real estate transactions at Rosenberg. As they hail no corres ondent in Texas, the _bank had issued , the draft with instructions to negotiate it through the first .\'ationltl Bank of Texas. "1'lllK1l.lt‘Mif' was received by hit. Alvcy a few days previ- ous, and, after verifying signatures, etc.. the amount in full, 9,0,1), was duly handed over. The men left. the city on the next train and their fraud was not discovered un- til the da following. when the police were notified om Houston to watch them, as they had attempted similar transactions in that city. lilr. Alvoy thereupon charged the uiuourlttollis personal account. it is not kngwn what action he will take in the prose- uu on. . Resortlnx to Bribery. 8.u.'r I./ixlt, U. T.. January L’:l.—-N’. V. Jones and T. Treseder, Mormons. arrested for brib- ing United states cfdcers, were held to-day iu bonds of 310,000 and $6,000 respectively. Jones furnished surety. Treseder is injnii. unable to give bond.’ It is said that Trosedor approached Deputy Marshal Prunlts with a statement that he know how Franks could make some money. i-‘ranks refused to talk tohlm nd reported the matter to hiarsiiul lrelan ,vvbo told him to go on and see what it mount. 1-‘ranks then made an appoint- xnentto meet Treseder where the it urshal and another deputy could see and hear what was said and done. Tresedor explained what was wnnimlwas that 1-‘ranks slioulti inform him wiien any process of court canto to the Unitedustetes Marlins! for the ar- rest of any Mormons. For this service 1-‘ranks would receive 51.000 N? 100"!!!- I-‘rstuks_ said he wentedalilore responsible than todeni with. and another nppomtnumt was made for Thursday niuht lest. iliarshui Ireland and a deputy secreted tiieiuisclves where they ‘saw and heard all tllatensuelii 'rlie "res uslbie party’) nviwnm-I In tho lemon or ‘. V’. Jones, county Tax Collector. icputy Franks appeared to agree to tile pru- ))0In|§.nill1 was paid $50 on account. 'iho =pulialiy for bribing United States ofliicers is three years in the euitentlary. Trial of n. hluilnccr; .Pillt..ull‘.l.i-iiiit, 1’A.., January-‘.’3.-—’i‘iloniu Macrendy, who was charged with mutiny on a German vessel, and who clainied that ho was a citizen of the Uiiit.e.l States, had a fur- ther hearing before the United States Com- missioner to-day. no claims that he was born at Locknort, N. Y., thirty-seven years ago, and hauled many places where he had exercised his right to vote. The complain- ants claimed that altllougll liiucready might be It native-born Anierlcisn. yet he is amou- llble to the laws of Gerniully, because he had shipped on is German vessel and was for the purposes of the voyage a German citlsen. Afterlienrink both sides, the Cotunlissiqnor decided to release liacready on his own recalc- nlssucc. in order that he may have time to establish his claim to citizenship. March 3 was the tiny named for the libel hearing, and the couitnlssioner stated tliat if by that time hlacrctuiy could establish llli'clnini to citizen- ship he would discus:-lie him. lie said that it was a question in his mind wlletnor siacroudy was a uermau citizen for the purposes of tho voyisire The case involves it great. luau)’ legal po Li!’ and hip! peculiar interest. remium on Crime. Bpcclsi Dlsps h to the Globe-Dem rsi.. Qbmcr, I ..Junusry23.-Janina Davidson. alias "".indian Jim," the hack-driver indicted for assault with intent to kill on Judge Dren- non some weeks nkc, was to-day found itllilii and sentenced for one year in the Peniten- tiary. The circumstances, as‘ told in the Gwen-Dxxociui-r at the time, were that Da- vidson drove one of Brannon‘: albnllzht hacks, and on turning in about on. m. be oni returned 1. A quarrel resulted. tiurlilif wh ch Indian J in wait it bar of iron, 4 fug- lonz. ziucbes wide and ,\.'-inch thick. used her the door. and struck Brannon with it. felling him, and "then jumping onto and stampin him on the breast. it was at uni suppose that Brannon must die, but he re- ccvered. In the same Court, another 10!‘? this afternoon found William o'i.oars’ Rum)’ of raping a txfarrled woman on her W5)‘ 110"” soon after dark, on the Levee, and nxed tile penalty at one year. Getting Rid of “tile Kid.” Bpccisi Dllpsich to the Globe-Democrat. f ifoituzcxs, cot... January es.--WAIIOF Bnrson, who styled himself "the Kid." bu been making himself obnoxious to the P00‘ pic of this place for some week: P|“- 11'’ assayed the role of a dupe:-ado. and. tom“! dnink, went about from saloon to u100I1- with a six-shooter in each hand. LOP” aeor¢e,,a_ good citizen, app<(>‘in$_ htgivlgltb: one to ri 0 :§:IlxlnIl1tl;I°:¢0°.t He aam;idnhimsstié.andK§g.0_!} gt’-.n’i‘z°§t 3x§i§3’lovolea?>'3‘o of his pistols 3:; xd”%9“°.;l.|m-,:V.hQlmmedtueU.£llqd't§i*g. . V0966 bin: to for the sac- _ confession that it was he who blew open and, . idid the. gob because i wanted money. My sslsry ‘ .tlio horse-thief, who esc elm-. . HORN/Bfﬂml, hevldan. inquest, ‘an 3 11°! only vindi§:te&aeo:xe.'bnt tnepopu in mmmttoounwv‘ s most popular .-. _‘ ’X‘.he'.Deedo1aFiend. ‘P9034 Dllptiell totltomobe-Densocrst. " - 393?.“ oimt. T3‘-I-. January 13,--It devel- °PI_,%°~¢1-7 tint the death or siu.‘1.on)ss;‘: 1*" ﬂint. bx hurni'n‘t:.' is uomwiiur. ' mys- ‘°""“'.-. '1?“ °°r0I_=cr‘I iurr which held his inquest to-day found that she cametoher .093!’-ll by btirninli,-E but say the-cause of the Moll unrnown. the room in which the légrginu ocﬁurred s handkerchief saturated tita‘.t a Woglalrlaiig Esta‘? ;:h°;:§’ I: M!’8.:1l&X"l'llal.|.;:'itY.?‘dlt.hu ’ ‘ ° OHM W I0 W is she was nice . Max could not tell how the an, «cur,-1:4. bu thought the Iatllpiiud exploded, hm, tcyag the lamp which is saidwii".ym.,.. 1., gm, 3'0"") W“ 30,03“! ouhldo intact. .\ most rigid gmgtlxntloltinw-llrs. Maxis death is to be ‘Worked the Dunks Successfully. Ksitsss Gin‘, lilo.-. January ‘:.:i.--A wan. dressed young nine. styling himself J. ‘Whig. noy,came here recontlynnd opened an office, being ostensibly in the cattle business. He opened accounts . .’with V several banks and deposited at numbercfdrsfts sl ed by imiiilln. litlnlte, n xrozutltllt $i(.000.q "£'!t1s'o. wee snui-he cnsiio these and left the city. The limits went to the Chicago Cleariiiiz iiousoami were paid. when they reached Onluiiu they proved to be forkeries. The Chicago (‘lu:ll’ill}_.' House has called upon the hunks there to make lzood the loss. but this they decline to do, and it law suit wjii proba. lily result. The 'nlati:el-lies been kept secret hitherto. Wiiilnoy has probably made good his escape. ’ . I Tracked by His Bleeding Feet. _8pecisi Di».-psl_ch to the Globe-Qetnocrnt. I lioomtot.-sit,iLt..,Jenua _23.-‘--licnry Ross, ed from an omcer hero yesterday, was on urod three hours later about twelve mile southwest of hero. lie ran that distance in iis slockinit feet and shirt sleeves, havintc Ml‘. off his coat and shoes nt starting. ilo wits tracked by his footsteps In the snow that was lliariteii with blood from his lace-rated feet. After bclhit liroliuht Llltt'XIiBl't‘ll01i.ll\uB iinntlicrdeatilcrlttu effort to escape. but wits cornered in 0. cufl 0 house and rucztpzdroil. liose was taken the County Jail to-dny. indicted for Zliurllcrlnlg i\ Pauper. Sp:-clsl liispstrh lo the (lid_be-Democrsf. ' 1!0Cl(lElt.AND, li.i.., Junuliry “ .—Gi-net sur- prise was expressed to-day when it been o "known tli’nt the Grand Jury had male «.1 Samuel Robertson for the murder of lien Tllnniermen. The accused iii 6:: years of one, end father of Steward Robertson of the County’ Poor House. The man Tlnltnermnn was an iliinulo of the asylum. and he was foumi dc.-nil several days ago with duly‘ wounds about his head. The alleged mur- derer is held in 9.000 bond. Ttvenfy-one Ycllrs for Abduction. Spot-isi lilspstcli to till: Ulobc-Democrat. . iiixxi-ills, Ti:N:«l., January 23.-This after- noon the jury brought in a. verdict of uuilty in the case of Tom Jones, Jlill '1'uylor' and llcnrioitn. lvlllinmsi. the three ngﬁoos who ‘halve been on trim in the Urimili ‘curt. for niiiiilctlni: .\l{l'los Lo-lter. ileiirictt Wiilienis aliil Tulll Jones received a sentence of twen ty- one yours eaiiii in the l'6llll6ul-1011?‘. lllll'1‘uy- or escaped with is seiituiico of on yteil years. A Versatile Kentuizltlnn. I.ot:isvti.l.i:. KL, Jenunry :*.i.-—-ii:-Senator George swopo, while engaged in a. drunken row at Cl.if't.lii\‘lllt!, Kin, was struck on the . head with an nx-iinuiile and fatally injured, by Tiiuiliiis Lililzuns. his-opc will; once it brill- lniit yoiitii: follow, villa has killed his mail, served ill the l’euliL-iltinry, and is i.indol‘_iu- dlctnleut for llulisli-lil't:itKill;:. ‘Outer Crimes.» Spci-.i.\l Dllflltclit-s to the Globe-in-tnncrst. _ iéuiirli ’l-‘lt.uii.\‘dii.\.si, Mass. January 2.'i.-- Jilliiu2i.\i. 5lil.|lt'i‘l:.\Ud (liob iiai-t). the actor evnii;:.o-list. was tried to-tiny uu etcllitrlt-3 of iii»-gully zwllillx lil0f'[tZLt}:0ll property, and ac- quitted for luck of uvldolico. Alzcuars. u.t.. January 23.—ln November last. at lilal'L:'s, York County. 8. 0.. Town fiienslini'1‘ailnor was killed by liob iiisliop, who uscilped, Early this rnorlllm; lllsiion wits arrested on the Augusta and hnoxvlllc train and put in Jail here. ‘ , Burr.\i.o. N. Y.. January 23.—-Alice Halter, n. prupus-sessliiit girl of it yours, was arrested last tiltzlit oil it cilnrgo of arson. 0ll'rTill.lY‘llJD.)' uigiit eliu desired to no ton party with the family of her employer, John J . Liertrer. They rerusoil to take her, and ill revolixu site at- tempted to not the house on fire. .' Srlucusx, .\'.'Y.. January ‘2:i.~—'.l‘ho Grand Jury to-day indicted Green W. Inxulls it 00.. extensive roinli dealers in boots nud shoes hero. '.l.'lie firm had given to their custoiuers chances of 'oV‘lllulllt,' sums of money and articles in their stock, which was decided to be ti ilruwllltc. Thirty ludictiiicnts were found against them. I.i\m-:tm,Tl-;x.. January '.’.'i.—-City Marshal 8lu\'L'ii Jiuyarll received his summons to- xiiizht to appear before the United States Cir- cuit Court in New Orleans on i-‘ebruzlry 8, in tile celctlratoliAuf-ieuiorto cueo. On me ur- rlvnl there, no doubt. the niitliorltlos will learn the moans which were elllployoil by United states Consul Campbell in kldiiapiliig the dcfoildtlut. ' Sr. .l‘At!l.. M1.\’.V’., January '..’3.-'i‘lie lloaril of Directors of the ht. l'nul Trust Coillpniiy, in illukiiuz nu uxunillintiuii llito matters por- iniulll to the estate of the late ll’. 1.. (Jul- borteuu. discovered a shortage ill the ac- counts, which it is claimed-has been traced to C. 1.. i-‘loss. Treasurer and Secretary, und he has been urrosfed for omhozzieuient. when arrested ho was trotting ready to leave the city. The shortage is said to bo$l,0oo. 14‘: R ES. At Jollcf. Prison. Bpcclsl Dlspslcli to tho Giulia-Dcniocrst. Jui.ii:r. Ii.i..', Jatiuury ‘.’J.—--Ql.lli.0 an excit- lnx time was experienced at the Penitentiary just before quilting time this evening, by is me which broke out in one of the work~sliops connected with the cooper dopartnlolit._ There were several llUfldI'0\l convicts em- ployed iii the building, and as it was nearly dark. it was ’thought that some of the more desperate cilnritcterzi would seize upon the 0(:t.‘8.~i|0ll as an opportunity for escape. The I1l\ult':4 raged furiously in is large , having pile, but tllrouitii the efforts of the lguilrds and is number or trusty convict: the .-iiro was ilnally subdued by Ul0_l.l.‘{I) of 0. large number or build uruilutios, uiid in tho mouiltiiuo the most iiuliisuruus of tile convicts were quietly sllrrouiliied by their keepers and iilnrchod to their cells. Tile lose by the tire will be trifling. A.’ - At Sllcx Station, Mo. Special Dlspalz.-ll to line Globe-Democrat. _ Tilur,iio., January ':.i.-'rhe depot at Silex Station, twelve miles north of this city, on the St. Louis and Hannibal Railroad, was de- stroyed by ilre about 4 o'clock this afternoon the tire originating from a defective line. All the property of tho cnlupniiy was saved in- cludillg the safe and valuable papers. The upper etory of the building; was occupied by ii. is. Iiurd. the operator and agent at that point, and iliis family, who succeeded in a'v- nl; all ilouseiiold furniture. Probable oils. 31.200; impossible to learn whether there was any insurance on the building. 4 At Dayton. Ark. special Disnslcliilo the (lioloc-Democrst. - Four stunt, As:-t. . January 2.5.-Five busi- ness houses in the village of Dayton. Sebas- tian Couniy. twenty-"ave miles south of this city, were destroyed by fire last night; total loss. Slu.00'.i: as follows: W. ll. Crawford. $1.000; Cooper it licvuu. $3.600; need it Weicll. sew: .\iarcue J: Pierce, 1.000: iiranilitr it but- ton. 5l.iw. (.‘a-awfcrd was insured for 53,000 in the .\li.ll7'illl of Lillie iioclt. The others had no ilieuraliua. The tire is said to have been of incendiary origin. Burning Cotton. xi-..v Yonrr, January 23.-—'rhe nro among the. cotton bales at the American Docks, Tomp- kinsvlllo, Staten Islandqvhlch broke outlast Wednesday and ilv.’lH‘0)'0(1 two storeiiouses, with a loss of about $150,000. has not et been extlmguisllcd. Tho .\'ow York Board 0 Under- wriicnn lras given the cotton into the care of tlic Merritt Coast ll recklllx Company. It will- prebnbi ' take three weeks of hard work to extiugu sh the tire. Embers. , 1'1-rrsntmo. P)... January 2i.-Botweeen is andio’ciock this lnorniilir bcott Brothers’ planing mill, on Water street,cau::ht tire, and in less than an hour the building and stock wasamass of smoldering ruins. /the loss was $1,000; Insurance, 35,000. The origin of the lire is a mystery. ‘snsxsiteosn. P.t.. January 23.—An investi- gation made today shows the urn which roke. out in Packer (.oiliery no.2. at Lost Creek lut August. and which at one time threatened the destruction of the mine, has been at last extlnsuisiied. The health Valley Genie in :1! limit 0VN'$30D00intn to subdugthlmlazoes. V _ ' _ in‘. I. ' . M -V . ’ rs. taeresting -nqugu to Her rim and - Second Hm-lsgen. . ‘ ~ Hr. l’!*0£ccnte'Hcr for 3igun"y-—)£atsd's.Consciene.e_ ls Clrnr . c--‘ﬂﬁlhﬂlld NCCM-xi-tick Iii Happy. I‘ Q ..,:t.§‘ : Q, _,'t.. r , . /€34"-'-""‘-'<h£l. ‘- of “ A ~ v Cmcmo, January 23.-eitounrdiui: is gmtg. mcnt that the daughter of Joaquin Miller was married here to the theatrical mnnalrcl», J. L. McCormick, Rev. 1!. J. Cogniim, who performed the ceremony’. said that on the 9th izist..wss Miller, accompanied by Mr. iiccnrinlck, came t0\Ul0 house and asked to be lharried in accordance with the rites of the Catholic‘ Church. She volunteered is statement that she had previously gone tlirouisll the form of lllllfrlfllll) with it man netnod .\iackayo,but that she limi since ascer- tained that shehad never been roallv mur- riod to hint, and as is consequence had never lived witiullm, nor did be seem to be anxious lo live with her as ller iii.l~ii).':il i. Mist Miller, who was ittotill estrrliilzer to Fntlior Uogllinn, llflil proviouslyobtelncdu Hl.‘t'.’l1\'0 to marry, which he exhibited to the ri-iiortci-., and which is in the usual form, as follows; The people of the Sum of ilil-.1--ii: To any person lnxiill ' sutimrizr-l in Mlcinnizc mar- rlsite. xrcctluxi .\lsrr c ins)‘ im i-4 i--lirai--ii balm-i-u Mr. an-cllh l.on-lull Mu '0filll~'in. --f New York. In file slate of New York. at lilo ‘age of 3': years. lull .‘-ilss .\isu-iv .\lsrle Miller. of .\cw \'crit,in the slate of hue’ York. iii the site of ‘.31 years. The nlarriiluo license was signed by Mr. ..\I. ll‘. ltyab. (.'lerk of tho Coilnty court. "I do not desire," said l~‘:ttll-sr Coizhlan, "to mid anything to the report of tho iiiattcr -t\'llli:il lI|)|N.‘lII'L‘Il in print. _ cxcu.‘pt to deny llnvilil: said that Miss Miller mid A r. .\iucItnyo '\\‘t:i‘0llOL'liMlﬂl|)'llli1!T1€:d. or that the mar- rlnue ‘wits void in law.’ As the license mne- llio State attends I.()f.l‘il\10'..'iti part of the mat» or was not obtained. lfi hadrunectcil before the ceremony that a divorce find not been ob- tained i would have decliliuii in perform it." "ltoth Bliss Miller ittiii her companion un- pbilrud to be in astute of itbmltiiis pi.ivu.~ri_v." continued Father Ccxlllxill. "llllll .\ll$R hiillcr represented that their bclm: lilnrrlod would lend to greater economy, and urn-.-ii to have the coretilony pt-rformeil lmilln-lltttcll‘. as they expected to leave for Detroit tiiut morn- ing. They were ndtunliy strnnilod. and what trunks and gooiis they 110.4! l‘tllllﬂilllll;:\\»‘8i'l3 dctaiileal ui tlioir llutei. TllL'l|"- nppnurnnce certainly soomed to beftrout their suttoiilolit, as they were most poorly ‘umi Iltzlitiy clad for the winter season. Silo ilpp.-.'ll'ud to be act- imz from strictly Colliiiiltllltlillli lll0K|\'I.~3, and stated that blit) had been imposed upon by Binckltyc." '-ll‘-will the fact of his not havinxz been baptized make any dlﬁorem.-u in the eyes of the (:iiurclli-"' "Cl.'I'i.Lilll1)'. A disponsntion is necessary in such ncneu before" the lmlrrinize ccrcmmly can be performed. I saw no written opinion from Dr. iinnghton. but it etatclneut. vn-i made to me by Miss .\iilli-r to the effect t int Iii‘. llnuuhtcn hail denied tliut .\lnckn_\'o was over baptized. if he was ex baptized in any Uliurch the ceremony of i rluxo would be vaiidin the eyes of the Until he church." Miss Hillel-‘s Flt-sf. Mm-rlnzc. ‘ Knw Yolut, January ii.-Minis Miller, to- day, while atlullttllii; the lunrrlaxo ceremony with Mr. hlnckayo. denied that the marriage was over consuminated. and assorted that her conscience was clear. Sho furnished the following, which is the text of the letter sent her by Blur. l‘l‘UiltA)ll, who is Cilnllcciior mid ¥iC|i!‘ Goticrnl of the Archdiocese of .\'e'.v or ‘: alias lisnd Miller: 1iAn.\.\t—~'i'our letter of '.“3lll lust. ls rrceived. A «lispi-.lssti-m {min the impedi- illvilt of mixed lnsrrlexi: urn outsiiirtl by liar. W. Ir‘. llrsily iruul this ntllrc on I"l'lii’ll|tl‘_\' -l. l\*s1i. for your- suit itllll Arthur .\Ill‘Ll_\‘l‘. a i.sutiu~ii l‘rillr-taitl. if it is Ibsoliilciy certain. and can luv pruv-ii. that Arthur ilseiuyc was never bspll/.iui. the-ii.iu fares the Ciiurch is conccrtit-d.l'u1ir nurrlalte with him was hell. It was hot. iiuwcrcr. in my proviiu-c to Dl’0lltiliilt‘s' us to the nilillli‘ of _\'(mr msrriafc. and fills slid-.i|ii he iluuc by the at-clesiuiirsl siiihurlty to which )ou no lion! :1 reciiy will-.-cti-.l. Yuurs. ‘i‘iiuii.us 5. liiutsrox. Vicar General. ‘.'I would never have .lnnl'ried the couple without l\.‘5{i.ll divorce," said Dr. Preston. "because they were amcnnble lo the laws of the State, which lllO_\' were bound to obey. I nlli surprised that l-‘atilur Colilflﬂti mnrricii them. No priest in this urciuiloccso would lhave permitted her to wed nimin if the flirts in the case were known to him. While lilo catholic Church does not rccoizllizo divorce, it I‘ECOKl1|ll!§, of course, the lutvit of any State in relation to lnitrrintzo. and in this case Miss lnilllur, being tho wife of Mr. Jlncknye, nu- ccrdinir to lf|V|'.COUld not be tnnrrled nxnin iii the Catholic Church until the first nlurriuke. since it was it llmrrlnue iii the eye or the luw, was legally uui:iuliod." Mr. Mitclcnyo \\'ill\Not Prosccute ills \Vlfe. special Dispatch to the (iiolie-ilcmm.-rat. New Tonic, January '.’i.—.trthur Loving biackayo. the present lawful husband of .\i.-lull hill or, emerged from his father Stuolo Mac»:- aye s this afternoon wearing a grey ulster and stnokiniz a cigarette. .. "1'vo1tist. read," he said to the reporter’. who mothitri on the walk, "that my wife married her manager, Loudoil hiccormick, in Chicago, and thouitllt she had (1 right to. be- cause I hadn't been bimtizeii when I married her here a your nice. The girl's crazy. i»'nther thinks so. too. lfhon we had bu-conic engaged Aiiss Miller was nllxious to marry. and i wanted to wait until this winter, but . she wasn't wiliinlt. not she insisted that X must be baptized be- forol married her, she being it Cntilollc and 1 an Episcopalian. I didn't know if i had ever been baptized. and frlillvr couldn't ro- nletnber. We got a dispensation from Mon- slimcr Preston to marry, but I didn't give the baptism question much thoulzlit until on the nlornllix of our wodillnx tinynt nbputﬁ o'clock. I went to "the little church around the corner" and told Dr. llougllton that I wanted to be baptized. I oxiloctod that he would bitptlka mo ri'..'llt off. instead. he told me trthnt 1 had a great deal or preparation to make, and he gave me a book to stud_v. lhud not time that iiny., i even had to no wiiimut- my sup -or in me evening to get arounil on tlnic to )0 murrlod by Father ill-ndv ill the Cmlroli ni‘ the Hull’ Cross. i-‘nther llredy did not ask me if I had been baptised. nor did my bride say nliythliit: about it at the time. I ilitemlud to ho imp- tiscd after our marriage but i found so little time to prepare thyself lliatl ewe till iryimi. and didn't think it made any lifcreilvo, since 1 beds. wife. or course. I shan‘t pro-ecule her for bigalny. What’: the use? ’“l!l'llllll'- l'li1)fB makes luo frco. doesn't it! .\n? is oil, 1 IIESV’? no ambition to marry axnili--not Just ye . ' Air. and Mrs. Ziiccormick heard with ren- ture in their bare little front room in Sixth avenue that Mr. Ilinckttyo would lliitlto "it'll! no trouble. llaud hiiiier sat at a table writibif 5. story for publication in a newspaper. tine wore a sailor-cut suit of blue. A cool: sf/Jvo keeps the room warm, and serves also to prepare the family meals. The wardrobe of he younmccu pie consists chieny of is double- hundful of pawn tickets, dated all the way trout Louisville to New York. Mccormlck II uretty sure to get a Job. sooner or later. and « hopes to not his wife, who sings. in one of the comic open. companies now marine In niq city. . - ' Mliie Miller in New Orleans. Bpecisl Dispstch to the Globe-Democnh xgw o;u,guu,l..s.,Januar1'2S.—Xiss Blanche Vaughn, an actress playing at the Avenue Theater here, who was in the same company ‘with Hand Miller when it was stranded home some time ago, said V)-night concerning the sicvvs of Hand-Miller’: marriage in Ohlcaiml "When noined Mcconniclvs Dsuite Oom- pguy gum miter also applied fora place in the Ltoupo, beef believe Kr. Hillier was ig- , . ter.i ll0Vt.‘l‘ ri-ilccted wlleliicr llio illvorito was , '.\lill‘¢.‘il 7. Their route through Texas will elu- z giitnusrp 1.88% . not-sat c-Mia: fact. and met Mr eogsiement .~ha<l nothing to rig with “.3 performi- arcs of his ‘plays, in which she was xlvenv the rule Carrot; and flat; !.’Il‘f!‘.. She is a handsome woiltsn of 2:1 orts. Apparently the had bntlittls experi- ence on the stagnated was awkwisrtl at first. but the was not st all timid, and imtpmvel in course of time. I gave her such an stances: icouigi. Ourvcofnpanx after pliiylngin sev- ersl haw lork towns came South. sir. Millet‘ was with us- in Baltimore. and "his reletkzxis‘ with Hand.» who was then merrier: 10 Arthur Mac!-‘aye. son of -steels iiscksye. sq-elm.-d corilislcliouxh. She corro-ponds-ii with her father durimt our tour, but 1 Judite from what she told me of her past life that she had uobalways got along so well with Mr. sliiiar. i Wiles: we arrived in flow or- lea - we pls ed a w it at ‘Hm, 55;, Charles. sir. ccormick 's.s a pleasant maminciined to be very liberal with the members of the oompanv, but vvliat mcliey he may have started out with did not last long. and is considerable enlount was due to me and others. I had no written cciltl-not with the maneuver. and had relied on Ills ver- bal assurance. The ccmpnuv became ‘de- morailked here. and Diciloriulck disappeared. I returned to the North. and the rest of the company went up the liississi pi. and finally dlibllliddd in Louisville. . add, or Airs. Sinclza -49, had all along been on good terms with r. Iiiccoriillck. end if she had not been in etrimi already I would not have wondered at their etlterinlr into zmlritnl relations. She had told me she did notlove Arthur Mackaye, and would not live with him." RELlGlOUS. An Incident of the Wall Street Ile- viwfl. Bpccisl (‘nrrrsponilellrc of the Globe-Drlnocrst. Xxw YORK. January 2‘:.—-’i‘il'ere has been a misunclerstaudluz in the revival meetings held for the salvation of the Wall street brokers. The oldest Methodist church in America stands on John street. hour to the conic:-of stock speculation. it has not for many years had any coilgrvntlon worth mentioning. but the hiethodist denomination have kept it open as a matter of sentiment. 'i be unexpected success of the Episcopal lilie- sionorsitl ulliui:’l'r_luity Church with crowded noon itnsemblstzee, recently, has led to n. silli- iinr venture at the Jan. street church. ite- vlvalist lluith O. Pentecost is conducting noun services, and Singer Stobblus lends the llymuil. which are a line feature of the serv- ices. A few doors of! is a. locally !l0l0lICll0D~ 1l0“5e.?-0 which manly brokers go for their iu_nchuous. Most of this coterie below: to a “all street glee club. During the week they lllsvudroppe in out the revival uleetiiixs. on their way back from chops and aid. to Join most eiiiriteuiy and ll|(.'lOdl0ll‘al)' ill the cliortlscs of bl.ebblllzs' smigs. As their be- llatvcu decurou.-‘iy, Pentecost null stebilills lil- ferrud that tiioy were pious, until it direct call on their leztt_lor—-is young mall with far more fullih for prize fluills than reli:ioii—for an address or a prayer, so coitilcbllv lin- llrciise ll coiiwuiiious that they lnuzhcd odlrl Tlicii they tried to tiinke auiclids bv sin it at their boat with stubhin.-t, alter wlllcll they privately assured the revi\'o.llsis flint Riot’ littil not iii the least intended to guy the meotliiiix; but they will. llyiliutunl us- seilt. lend their voices no more to the ibis- siouury nutorprisc. ’ Moody's Work in Chicngzo. , Clue.-.uo. January 23. —— Yi-sterdey after- noon Dwigllt L. Moody. the evangelist. spoke at l-‘arwell ilall,bcforc is tremendous audience, on “city i’-ivangelixation." ilr. Bloody, aillont: other tlliiigs, said: "For twenty-live years! have labored over this question of reselling lilo workin¢nion,_ the bone and sinew of the earth, they who know no place of worship. It can never be done with the places of worship und prayer closed six days out of seven." lie then related how he found men stand- lm; ustitliisi. lnlnp-posts in .l-Zdiuburx prcztclh lli-.:, and now he and they asked and rocelt'i.-d $‘.‘t|(i,0L‘U to help those faithful streut. workers. --in ~it you wont in L‘hlcni:u." continued llr. Moor V, "is this: First. 5215.000; pui.$J0.U0o of ii. info sinlull places of worship all over the city; put the other $200,000 on interest to luiike it supporting rend. God will furnish the workers--inen who know the 1.!!!)le--dveti tvitilout tile Greek and liebrew. Let til in put their lives nlouir side of those they we id save. Get these people in the dark places out or their houses, which are little hells. I isnl prnyilli: for it man to come in here to- day and offer to invest $'.’50.000 in this work of lieuveil." A question from the gallery: "I! we on- dertiitze this will you help us->"» "‘iu.~z, null we will izo into these dark plitccs in force mid curry them by storm. It is not (.‘od'e will flint the silicone should claim a. liuntireil where the mission saves one soul. This work once started will drawﬁto itself loxnclcs and bequests; the converted men and women will put their mites where their hearts are, and every home in every ward in this xrcut city of Ciiicaico I love so well.wlll be llliillbtll-l'.8l' fur the work of the humble evan- gi: Kt.‘ Wileii ho had concluded he was called upon by n inrxe number of gentlemen who wanted him .to start around with the subscription apor. Young iiir. Cyrus if. Aiccorinick of- bretl to subscribe $50,000. "better make it. s. hundred," said Mr. Moody. "'I‘imi: will require some consideration," salil .\ir. .\ICC0l‘nlii:K. smiilny,-ly, and tliescon- vorsutlou ceased. Litter, it was understood .\lr. .\li-Curiulck consented to subscribe Sim.- oi-0. Ten other lzentlctllcn upon the platform offorotl to subscribe 35,000 apiece, but.\ir. .\l00il_\' positively d0(‘UllU(| to who part, in the nilniicos of the proposed illxiitutloll. “Let otlicrii raise the itloncy." he said, "and I will furnlilh my expenses and labor." lie expressed perfect confidence in the projoctnlid tile 2-ocilrlni: of the necessary null.-ecrlptinns and the ulllnihto flCC0lll|IHlill- ment of the (l\).'|ll‘0lI evnugellzntlun of the en- tire cit-,t'. it is uuilursitmid that an organiza- tion will he at once perfected to carry out Mr. .\iooil_v'2i pronosnl. - Lute-r—lt now appears that Mr. McCormick deuics h2i.vil.li:lnnilt~. lilo generous proposal attrihutedio him. his suited 0_ll the other hand that the amount suggested by air. .\loody will be ruiscd. liberal contributions hnvlut: already buun made to that end. ‘.lIoody’s Southern Tour. GALVEKTON, Ti-:x.. January 23.-Secretary Brown. of the International Committee of thc1'oung Men's Christian Association, ar- rived here today, to arrange dates for Biessrs. Moody and Snnlmy. the cvnnxollsts. liiinieiliatclv on the conclusion of the Chicago iilcotlmt.-l the rcvlvilllsts will make a tour uf the réoutii, lioldlnic nleotinxs as follows: ilnoxviliu. Jnniiury ’.’v.i to 23; Chsttdnooiia. Jnulillry 29 to 31; Nasiivilio. i:‘ehruli.ry '3 tot; .\io_nlphis. i-‘ebruuryo K07: New Orleans, Feb- ruary ii to iii. end Texas. February El to brace iinlvestoil, ilouston, Fort Worth, Dul- les and Salt Antonio. - . ~ ..__..._......___..,..._. ' THE RED PEST. Snmll-Pox Rnvnzlnm San Antonio, ’i‘ex._-Two Deaths from the Dliiciuie. Spccisi Dlsnslch to the (llobe-llemocrst. 5A.\' Axrosio, '1‘i:x., January ‘.‘3.-—l)esnlte tile efforts of the authorities. the islnnii-pox, which broke out here some time bnck.is steadily gaining. There are new seventeen cases in all. and it is feared the disease has obtained such a hold that it will be impos- sibie to checklt. Tile westherls peculiarly favorable for an advance of tho plsxnmbeinu steadily cool. Two deaths are recently re- poi-md. Dr. Liziithall, who calls himself the Diamond iiinir, and sells the us usi panacea, has been here for some time. ‘Aided bye brass ban d.ho has been holdlni: forth nightly to erect numbers of Mexicans ml the plazas, selling his cure-all. lie went ‘down to-any with a bald case of it, end is now isolated at his camp, which has lilo yellow ling floating over It. Pliyslclalls seem reticent concern- llliz the test, but it is generally, believed among t it'll) that the city is in for is siexe of more uric.-ii dllration. The advent of the disease is peculiarly uiifortuuislmat this time of year, ns sun Antonio is a street winter to- zurt fur .\‘orllloi'n cotlsuiilpilvos and tourists, end it is tlmuxlli the plague will deter many of them from coming. Tllcrc is no denser, however, as the hotels are in the American portions of town, which is rarely effected. l‘lio disease is at present nliuost entirely coll- ilucd to that portion of the city known nit Uliihuaiiiin. it district lyillgvrest of Suit Pedro Creek, where the Mexican huts arelhuddlud l()l(0Ul0l'. Tllcre are also five cases in it suburb called lieanvlilo. Liixhtliall IN t.i:o only case in tho .\iilel'it‘aii portion. The tllseiise is of an excel,-dimtly mild typo. The authori- ties are rudeuhliux theil-efforts to prevent its further spread. All cases, as soon as discov- cred. are promptly isolated or removed to the penthouse. Murine. Losbok January 2.!.—-Arrived—Stodmet' Grecian .\lcn_srch, from New York. ljasxud the i.lsard-l iorena. new Orleans, for coped- hairen. Duxitixlf. January 2:l.—An'ived-steamer iiarrogate, from New Orleans. Nxw0lu.s'.nIs.Jannsry23.—Ai'rived—-Steain- er carmcua, from Live pool. - Imllures. ' Cmenriurt, 0., January 23.--J. W. Walker Bros. it 00.. manufacturers of paints and oils, aiisiimed to-day. Liabllltloli 35.00173 N‘ sets,3W.O00. ‘ , Raw Yout,Jsnn f:.i.—'i‘be schedules in 00. show liabilities of th I t f T. Kan hrsn it e as: Klltllﬂll o «mans; n 5%.“, “L918; actual assets. .903 . I _ . ' Iﬂzstllre Stool: of Fine tﬂloals ‘Which is uiitislizllly large for thiigjseasoix of tlievyear, I ll‘ ALF F0 iii iii ‘ 500 on the- Dollar. This is no Iconic, nor a lot of ‘trash bought es- pecially to iulvcriise cleilring salcs.wit=li. but our own inconipzlrable stock of strictly first-class goods in La: ies’ Newmarkels, ;:Plush Sacques,ShiorlWraps, ‘ , . Jackets,8hiIdren’s&Miss,es’Clnaké A I .L -411‘ 5151A LF-PRICE. ARCHAR BEAULT &CllVANllU 9 511 North . I‘E‘ourth‘ Street. '1‘llli}:)l*} IN A TOWER. Desperate Encounter Belween a Prisoner and Two Lighiiiouse-Keepers. The Third Keeper’: i"i'N.’I! Illutllitieil with I Illttcllet -—- The As-smisin :~‘t:i.t-rod * Info Submlsiilmi-A liar- rlblo Title. Specisl Corn: pomii.-nee of the iiiulm-llciiiorrst. Moi-ii]A.\i Lrrr. .LA., Jxinunry -.'i.—-'l‘iilrd As- sistant Keeper Lunch. of the Ship .-lioul Sta- tion, is United states Lilciiiimuse, flit; miles south of here in tlioutiif of .\i<-xico. chines to this port tvlleili.-ver tile ltucpcrs of tllnt. pic- turesque point iiro ill ii--cd'of |_|l‘0\'I:~l0ll:£. iio isahideous-looking; mun, all the lo“-orieft side of his face liaving been chopped nwny in an encounter between himself. Princi- pnl Keeper Dunn and astraugcr wllonl illey picked up bccalmod at sea and arrested for having it Government bent in his })O~iSOSSl0ll. .\'o more dnrinlr assault was ever made on the lives and propcrtyof United states I.lizht- keepers. and nothing lmort of Leech‘! excel- lent character end the otflclniconflrmatlon from “'il!lillllKt0n, given belo\v,cuuld coni- mandlulpliclt conildenco in his remarkable story.‘ - . \ ‘ "l have often wondered." said Leach, "that no account of the affair at Ship Shoal Lighthouse has ever been published. You see the way my i':u:.l lnuks.'ali the result of Otto terrible lligilt wiiclt \\'u ilitzilo illiclil: "Davy Jones." as we've uttllii-ii liim,aild when he canto )il‘L‘i‘.!nli:$ near . iuittiiiif away with Keeper lliliiii, tilyself und the lllilltliousu in the lmrl:uin. i was third and Air. Dunn nus ]ll'llIi‘ll)itl keep- er of the |ll.2llIllt)ll.\L‘. We lulvl .-ttitrtml tfm n_r.-t fllld 3UL'Ulli.l ltssisiullt l\'\'l.‘l|l'l‘.~' up the .\i.i:llu- falayu llnyou in this purl fur 1lf‘u\‘l$lillI‘%. Tile)‘ dliilvtcoiue iizil-k. and utter wllitliii: five days for their l'\'llli‘il. tllu disfulicil was only about fifty liIU('\, no i‘Uiii?il.l(ll.ii.l SON“)- tllini: serious llutl llU.|i)lt‘IlL'll to them. A xl'lt.\.\’i'.l.l:. "The mornllu: of the iittil lint‘. willie we were tlH'I'ln_tgt)l.li.5ldl?, l\'Ull0UL‘t‘i.l is bent he- claimed to tho soilill'llni, iiiid. on cxaiililin- tioli, we came to tho cniu.'lii.~‘lnil tlixit. it was the nlisslilt; bont bcloiizfltili to uur slniiml. So I took the (Hll;:l"y lulii piilleil out to her. on getting: nlulizsldu I found. Ill her only one man. iiiiii llc \\’ll.*i ti. slrumu.-.r. l asked him wlluru he was going; with our boat. lie sill-i lie vtv:n irnini: iu Pus- cauouln, hmluskczi in l'0'llll‘il wliut. light that was. i told him it was thus i~'llip..<llmsl,.'tlid asked where he lizlil, mitten ill!) hour. from’. He said he find bmisiht her of three mi-ii ncur Mi)|"l(£IIl'CH)' for 5100. i told him our first until 2413601111 ussiittant lccepcrn hull guiltruntiiu iiayou in her; flint we llailil‘t Hvliil them lililco. and that I tarupnscii to titk» iiiiii to tile station. llu lmule no l"l.‘Sl.<liIili‘i-, hut iiiluply itsktid liowho was goin:: to got his inuiltiy lac '. - "1 then tcokliim lll tow and mmio soil. A breeze stprniliz ilp. iulil \'r'il~HU Wu wore guluig pretty rust lie citsi. oil the ti,-t\'-lino uim triml to escape. I went ul-iilusitle him ailii he Ull'Ei\i.t‘_ilOd in limit my liriiiiv. out with all bar. I boarded him find lirullitllt imtii limits to the light hUll.\'l‘, wiinro on iiiiiortunutcly por- iullted hint to run iii lnrzio. ‘ Tux s1'll.t.\'i:i:it'i- ll.\TCillZ'l". "For three days we fed him mid watched lllul, llenrliig ilolllllll: from the lilissltii: keep- era. The fourtll iil;:lit Dunn wins in tho wntcll-rooill.luld I lay uxlccp lioiowlulliy 0\\'il I00’. 1 was wrlki-ii by H. turrilllo pain in my lit-nd,nlid fmiilil lil}‘.‘4i‘ll' runuinirvbluml and file strum.-4-r sllliniini: over mo win; lliiutclioi. xlvimz it to me ilti rust. fl( over. he could. i yeiioil 'lilul'ilcr, murder,’ Julnpcii uu.L'Ml«sd again to Llllnfl tocmiio down and help lilv.'. uflii had no sooner not the mirtls out of iii)’ llinutii than the stronger but with H rcvoiv--rnliil iii-Linn iirimr. - Tilruo bulls iltriivk H10 and i fell in afalilt. Dunn. in lilo iiloliiiiiiim. iin-1 iuirrioii (lawn and llrhlcd iiliiliiclf, hilt tviiuli he not tirlilu foot of the 1-tallrwliy all Wfir-' quiet and dark in, my room. and he i-i.iuixlii't hour anything. He‘ crept ceutit-u:.'ly into the small room where the small lamps were kn it, piisit a iikyliizlit that cuutlht lilo Iileulli 0 lilo ill-_' iailterzi. "Thu stranger was wstclllm: for him and banned away at him tiiroulzh my wlmiow.llit- tiny: him in tho rltzlit slloulilur. Illiiiii nrod back into the ilnrkllmix. in the direction » of theil ull, llild the vitruiiger shot. him twice mnr . auniii in the riicllt shoulder and in the right side. Dunn fell over. but got ii i as once, anti Just than i came to and called llili. Weheariinoihini: more of the ntrtiilircr for i-omcminuiee. ntld thou cilacoverod ho ‘had gone aloft into the watch-room. A:BA!llUCAilB. "We barricaded the stairway. covered the skyiiizhtand then turned to estimate dam. ages. I was ready to hint again from loss of blood. Half my face was lzono, Just as you see. and I had three pistol wounds. Poor Ilonn was sufferiliir prmcipally, trnm 1 t.3.\‘0 bullet wounds hi hi: iihouiii-r. )’:ﬂCh'(I)°(' us had to use the left hnn_il in binding up u but we could each other it 3-ounrin. it win‘ now l0o'clock and the lilzh needed anon. tlon. We could hear nothing from above. --.\t. intervals durlmt the nlxht idozed on being so numb fr-nu iois ‘of blood. H,“ X scitrcel.V_l'elF '-0° imlfl 01 U!) in-co. nunnp. the floor. holdlnu wet cloths to his shoulder. At. lllIdnIKliI'Il.I0 lil(liIl'BlH1uW||_ uylnolcxock me next dis) the sun was glaring no; on the wager, and were ova: not is breath of wing "or is sail in sight. We nlllfht u ‘You have been on as fall. in mid-ocean, for human l.el . The day dressed away and we heard no; mg from the stranger. ‘Slant cgmg and for the first time there was no light. bum,“ on snip iiiioai tower. Vi om out and fever-is from our. wounds, ' we drank mun“, ties of water Ii-Iu GNP!‘ slowly to :5, lower door to reoonnolter. There was 3 an , drip down the stop,’ and we both‘ thought t . iautcru had none out because the oil hm leaked away. The fluid ran under the door. I smeared my linger in it. and sole: inside. struck anlstch and '-found it, as ‘blood. ' We thought that if the straugervlxga .._...._. .. - 5! lodcnth we could light the lamp szaln. At intervals he tuoune . high up in the tower. nnnuh riticxtzs home" run '.l'0'l\‘lB. “\\‘ll~.-ii the sun got hot the next day I coulilii'tb«.-urto have Dunn come near me, for I imagined his wounds.’ for lack‘ of drcsslliiz. had begun to Xmortify. My feverish , imagination went so far tint I thought my. own face, or what. was left of it smelled lllorﬂbli. I fn.it’iti-ilnmicnilni to it out t p. m.. to ear Dunn and the stranger talkltll: toxetlmr. lie. \\'tiilLl‘(l tn zsurrelid-.-r. being nearly deed of iluiliti.-i‘ mills from one of the five shots fired by lllluil. whicll imll cut tiiroukll his knee- pun uilii sovcn.-ii ml ilriory. "'\\‘u nizrccti to permit. him to surrender if he would liirlit the lamp ulgitlil. lie crawled up the aifuirway, stveuritlx uiltl xroisniiut at ever step, liirlltcd !l’l'3vlﬂil[(‘f'fl, cattle down, stun ' his minis tlirouglt ll crack in the door. let us iloutlcuff him, and then drunk iiearlv it isnilou of water. lie hadn't had any forsday ‘ and two iiilzllls. "Il:‘0l.llli\) a bout the next morning and started with tho Dl‘i.'<f)lll.'l' for liclp. ills knee waxlnnunwfui condition and so wits my face. 'i'iln strulis:-:~r wns stnrieil for Nestor- lenns as .-men as i touclicil .\lQJ'i»:B.ll City, and I fninicilntzzllii. Til0Ilt‘II.dfl.)’ I picked up a nccdiicaiuiiiier skillful niirsiliu, and Com- iliandct‘ llay, lftiited Status .\'nv_\', ar- rivlilg. i told him of Dunn all alone at Ship shoal and he started at once to his Msistailce. Commander Day found the iighthad been burning all nigh! and Dunn much inlprovt-d.hls collar bone and liuavyjzlcketliiivintr helped stop two of the bulls- Jly pistol shot wounds noon zof well. but it was weeks before i could uncover my face, and then I regretted it every time I looked nt itlyself. Tho stranger. ‘Davy Jones,’ is ncrvlnlc a fourteen-year sentence ‘Xl«llltl’Ul.ll'.l1.lllll1 1 are still keeping Ship Shoal .ig it. , PROHIBITION. Cutting Out Campaign Work. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Dc-tn’ocrst. ' ' .Ul:t.'.\TUil. in... January m.——.'t meeting of the Prohibition club was held at Good Temp- lrii-s’ iinii to-night. to arrange for the spring caiilpuign against the saloons, nearly thirty of which are now open in Decatur. Though the license party madeacloan sweep in all the wards lust iiprlnir, tile prohibltiouists are still aggressive. and will ut aticket in the iielil iii the hope of raise him: lost ground. Tiiero are now onl three no-license Alder- men in the Councl . They go out this year. A series of public meetings are to be hold to awaken interest in the temperance cause. . Sunday-Closing in Chicago. Clll(.‘Atl0. January 23.—-The urst suit by the (‘iiii-nizo liefortn Alliance to compel the saloons of the ‘city to close on Bundaysj in compliance with the State law, was tried to- day UL'l'Of‘t‘ a Justice of the Peace and a Jury. The fact of it imioon being open was conceded I ' by tho tlufoildlsnui, but the verdict of not guilty. A Clcw in Dr. Richmond’: Case. Special lliepsich to the Globe-Democrat.‘ Sr. JUSEYH, hio.. January 23.-xt is sup-‘ posod now that is clew has been optainodto Dr. S. A. ltlclunond, who disappeared so m,s_-sturlousiy one week ntto last night; on inst Sn turdaymornlng a couple of fa.nners', J. ii-._ Pillows and l"f'a.hk Godfrey, who reside one ‘nine and fl llnli‘.- west of Elwood, Kan.. ’ Cllllitl:_l0 St. Joseph and crossed the Missouri lllver on the ice. They found Dr. Richmond’: hat lying on ilip ice hear the Fntiicls Street Depot or the ’\lln553 City. St. Joseph and ttoilllcll illuifs ltuiluny. They supposed that the hat was IOSL front the passing train by some pnseeilgor and took it home with them. hiitull l-‘riiliiy evening, when they wont to the lrilwood Post Unite to get their mail, the Post- iilll4It.'l‘ liiforillcil mom that lficiiinond WI-I lniszunlr. The men supposed that the but be- ‘ longed to Dr. ilicllnlund, and upon examina- tion found the iilitiishi "8. .A. B." They brougiit it to St. Joseph this morning’ and .\ir. A. ll’. lirateir. the Doctor's half-brother. identified it. Within 150 feet from where the hut was found, liloﬁlnnuci of tho rlveris ' Jury returned a not frozen. and the ,nurttl belief is that the ilnctof‘ Jumped . in _ e river and drowned- liiiuxuif. The reward for the recovery of the doctor's body has been increased from $300 to l,(X)0. More Millions for lit. Louis. ' The central Continental Gold and sllv Mining Company. of this city, whose proper- ty is situated in -Arkansas, Colorado and Old Mexico. has been informed . by" their Superla- tondnnt, Mr. llnrran. tha.t~ the shaft he has been worklnir on has reached the depth of 15 feet. and he has struck a. black‘. soft ore. rich in gold. silver and lead, similar to the ore: found at Bear Mountain, but much richer in gold and silver. Assays of the 0. Continental ores mad) at Omaha and Chloalro smelting- works siicwedthern to contain st! in gold and silver and so per cent of lead to the tan. This black ore can be dog with a shovel so soft is its nature, and the company will soon erect smelters to reduce it to bullion. .‘ii.r. Barron asserts thetthe day is not far when he will prove that the mineral holds at Arkansas equal, if not excel. any . in the country. A party of Eastern capitalists Just returned from the Qéntral continental mines give I glowing account of them, and purchased 10,- one shares of its stock. The company's branch _ office, No. in south Fourth street, shows an . unusual bustle those cold dun, parties coin- lnx ‘in and out alkday to exchanK0 W“? money forthe little piece of P990!‘ ‘"1101? '3' titles them to so many shares of Oentral Oun- tinentai suiting stock‘. ‘ . = 4 ' The Play Interrupted. ' WAIKDIOTOI. 1)., 0.. ‘ JIM!-17.. 13--015“ 30,-3,’ ‘mu. plgyﬁng cunille at the ligsioesii Theator thisatternocn, gngld after thaour ~ ‘ Yd mJ':Z V I ‘ "}..§.‘;.‘T.2{‘..’.‘»‘.‘i}-‘.°‘.’.¢"‘§n°"iiou? benore ‘she consume and continued the to t_g.f__. ;~‘&‘X° 8 KER and-PAYS V . , oYi!_i8‘ ﬁle pu_blic't __ -F-PR8.’ thﬁir gzon‘ may .8 YT i .: .r1B.nd1F1n’WC1 ryqa ‘arters, 2 0 anjdi2 North.Br0adw8)?.- O cc foryoureelf they 1 ‘ bevtheybeﬂtber ‘ind values. _1*l'ovr. oiih Our 3‘=‘%V”7“* th°r6'1§1"‘ I . 4 _t‘e’ve,,t upon our superior‘: EP OUT ranges from 20 to 40 pe A 9,31-5-1531335 3?}?-0Fl§’I.‘ can possibly .,1?{3m°f‘~‘_3mi includes if on ivouIdn’t*o_h ecttoshvlng sorue£hing.i;1”§?on£,§¢r3h3~9°3.°f.C19ﬂ?i“3'-.'W° "ﬁr? Tcﬁlicclfzilly BUYLVGVDIREC - - ~ ‘ i . . of the Million.‘ ill make oi’. the '0lr:lR. iizfbtabiignsaii GfLEAR’&X£m “ml -y » 5+, 1,; h: I_ ., J >_ are I-om lilie- ’°°“ " ° ”§*Ronsn£is,mm:oRwo;m, V1 W3 } '55 ‘sitar CQACES . hm-r —.-..«.... A4| ._ .5,‘ 1 fold it Colorado Hollis‘ .-t-M-ss. i . _Ieu-fol nu“ of-a Nninber of ﬁliinere .4,-M P!'°§r9él9rI:%’Trules ml-cred l ' ‘A-«Dfalnige Wrqnght by - ‘$2; co:,,; Ja,n_ua‘ry,§1.-’-The iiiliroen Pu}- ‘ has been.:el'u‘oelze ‘olge fearful ion of‘ lite me: the recent storm. The horror: 0! rauriliay [were intenelncd by the .<iovololx- 'n'l_ Mn ot'yui.erd.a’y,‘ which show: tIl¢i,I’d.J_I to _ ‘ai new-boned tomb. willie‘ nine were yeeterdey”i!br. the bodies ~lml: in . slmuiiggy.-g anew-Ilido. word yvu‘ received 9’tu‘at‘_anonier had taken place fllrllibf up the canyon ‘ 'rhe,avalanche;:trucll the‘ latter :piaoge at-glnldnilrht .'l'i'iendey.-- Clayton Lan- -_nett,':eol Oalnp.-Charles Tnttie. iiei-lln R110)’, ,5 Jllp :._.r||-2'11,‘-'Al'.I¢nIi’. Goodwin, Al Some jlbdf Hartln fattoreon ‘were. asleep in , cabin," which was eunposcd to be aafyhavlnll been built in a grove or timber‘, .bu‘t..‘vrhe”n-the tilde came down it en_appo'd the .1;-'.ﬁg.|n;ou[tx they were pipe-«Iteme,hurl- iiiithenl extinct‘ tbinonbln, nruehlus every- thing into a nun: Martin illioy and Anliusﬁ Goodiein hail their back: broken. Riley will Wheli-the slide u_u-oci: the limbs: ‘ it divlded..pert'runliinx’norosa ,th‘e.guloh. . ‘ ’ i .1 ii i a . §’.§%'-’.‘.'.‘..‘l’:3 “ ".‘.’.-.§.‘.‘€ l’.‘.’l?.".‘..il’ €..‘..‘.’..".‘*°-‘.‘.‘.’.‘;. meulvorkelluieirw ‘elltntinoonuuan I04 toreecne theirzrlen ‘ Vfedneadeyeven mt, ...'l"l°"&‘.‘.i'.‘.f.”"l;."“.‘3.‘l'.?‘.‘3.‘2“.§"i'.“3i.‘l.“ ‘.'.:’i’.".l 4 am). llezul and the other v on -I erin ' terrlbl . tron: -auifocatlon. Oagga la “‘on.bhl llceclead. The body Ja - ' arris was piulonod wl‘<MH 0? by, Ioflldghbnlfaf tlmborst N10)‘ died are niinuleeetter the l1aater"mourred. iii , ins convulsion: nearly causing: the death a man nndel-ne'ath fill!-Yr’ Cami) had Blu- tained a terrible cut airline-heacl. from Whlbh blood now nicely. -tie became terribly u-at , . in: in I volition, where he eonldhold hi: hands oulier hill bleeding hciiil hndllft them up tohia nxoutll no olleucliod I14’!-l1ll‘n.:wil.h mu nlooe.--.--.\li o.o_m.m hull ‘Ilive.were‘neei-ly crazy when found. All were ndboesod and had bitten Ulf.‘lih\il\‘u.N0lI their glbdl and‘ ﬂ.l’lllIl‘!n their duilrlllm..lili<l presented.-a‘ Ilckeulnll mectucle. ’.i‘lley may -all reoovler. butgtn ‘the one or one or two it in e doub u . ~ -‘ ' -way hounebotlve-in here and Crest- nttmoeonlaied by a man nlmuui Lormll and ,'.vn.e evvopteway Tllurma ulilill. ll» or with several head of I10‘ '. 'i'iiore la excitement in Alpull over llluiosil or and the weather is .ilul:h that it would be pouibie for a ‘party to uttoniilt to rescue y llkodanxer ii the pull. recorded lvllentiie oral slide: oocurre _ ‘but no ho was injured. fteen men between Amen and the ‘Buttee yet unaccounted for. and the xroatiut appreholulona are entertained for them. ’ ‘ , > rwxnvn noon: UNDER THE now. Int-eldnhpawhlolhealehgvb _> ,__ - ﬂ _ -IAIJIM col. ‘Jahult'1'y_'.§€l:-‘3_V€'or_ci',hlil nu: reached here o a wow slide wlildi-— l‘_Ll¢ﬁilIJY occurred in Uolunlbu: ulch. two miles above Barneld. Of the fifty deserted houses in the -‘ village twelve were carried away, and this -‘nillland building: of the Colnrnbuu mines are ‘ said to be completely hurled. '5 V. Drowned in the Flood. _— Loo Llluliule. C.u...Jauulu-y 23.-Tlioro is ~ ; hooomxnnnlcation yet with San Francisco, micro 8 heavy etoriu iii region. The storm ll 7 expected to reach here to-night.‘ Groatdulilv IEO wraiiroad trnclu and other iltrlicturoil. ' Ia yet onixpartinlly repaired, is f98i‘0|1.o All ,' telegraph lilies nelwcnu Ban Francisco and . ’Ban.Jo¢e are down. The demoreliznllon of rwiree is tar worse than-in tile deed of lliél. Trains all began running on time to-day ex- cept ito ithe lloijlll. Lzil-lie‘ forces are werxih .»l-epldly from here norm and ' 0 Va south. The £lli,oou iron allded Cnlivon in totally.“-recited. Onepieoe oftho lenx bridge at item. is do- _ etx~eyed.‘and IO_ ere. fourteen bolus of UN) .. ninja brld e. The bridge: butweell Wil- ,n: linen and n Ill‘t\li0ll.l0l1-l0!hul‘8. lire _ -.,'x0nI.and aleolhe ridge over lo .\aw.1tlvor, on. the some Anon branch. '.l‘ilirl.y .. partly restored. 1: VI be . dis)‘: at lonut bf!- » fore.-train: can ;to_ llorlli. Tlleroull .\. g'Whitney, lured is years; Mrs. Kale i.,vll.io. and 35, and a Huxican llllmei iii-fuszlu were onrewnedin the need. lure. Lytiln mid luft - her house but went back form.-svelry, and I noallux home struck her and the was lost. _Anoldra|- lckernalneii Joliiipiivinl; near ~ the river... led. oflrlllhc. l~'evoi'ul llulldrmi .» familiar badtoleavolliv.-ir homes. but most ct them "have eluce .rolllrlieli. HML» I‘ .»Ban Francisco are hence R.’ Deming. Albuquerque and Mojave. ~ ere iiilnuch daliillue ill the surroouiiimc country.‘ ‘especially about Coltou. Sun iter- . " nlrdlno and iilwrallde. 'l‘im Cuilforiila ‘ ‘ - southern lulllroed between Oollim and iiiin - Dleqole mulled out worse than two earn aediirbediy cut up ill the Union 'n.~l.~i. vtraina are expected to run by Tue» 'dlY-* xbrlilllol are gone in the vlolllilyof .. -lien, rnardlno. It may be woolul bl.-fore train: 30 to Riverside. ' i ’ I ,. ; :5 »-Florida; Orange Groves ‘ Jiouoeviliul, Fu..January zl.-’—lieleri-lnz » . » te‘dalna.lle_: by the rocontiroexluu in lflorida, -- the "lieu-Unioato-marrow morning will say: ‘;. tron: reporte received. nutlienticated by _ personal lnreetixatiou or no expert who has - traveled ‘all through the state “here we hull: I the orange erop in raised, itapliearu: 1. ‘rue’: the _ actual money value to the srlovnre of orenifu rendered uulnarxotable N880!) ofbe n Jroxou on the trade it - t .ioo.oeo. eel. mating the orlllliliil crop , “.900. boxet. which is on low eiiouilli. ‘ I.‘ That yolilzrnurne e or in the .\’orlll- ll‘! of the Butte in only damaged by he- ~ gs but that it will by no llieliilli a n. - *- — 8. That orange and lemon ire-es, nearly down tothellhe or the Boom 1-‘iorllla ileu- are injured to the extent of loullu: ll (overt of the fell llrowlh. oil which the . mcolhoe. so that crop of lees will be _ rgely reducedintha xlon. ' ' ‘,£.:Tbat aineehpien lie same region. to- ther vi "uneven and other tender tro all-nl . l¢..are-killed to the roots, and wl ire-. quire a year to recuperate. 5 e.‘.'.f'nat'early-veilolableu have been badly - jalnaxed. but can boreplaoed, the rinclpiii gubeinx the time and expense of planiluic 7 and-thelouot extra price: of an early mer- t.- . . _ .0. not the whole spot money damageto the fruit and farm interests of the state will . 4 not exceed s2.ooo,oeo. ‘rile trees are showing coat reetiogrative power, and the loss being i:_, idely diet lhul_ed will he comparatively auyto bear. hxperianced grower: are not ,diaeonreaed. _I‘lio vroother hi how delightful. §§ Shill- 1 } . .-':l°.:..g;. Be Front-Bitten. -V f Lin the Northwest. _ hr. PAw.'.'llnni'..Jannary' I25.-iieports re-' __'. eelyod e._t_tiie Northern Pacino and: st. Paul Duluth emcee Ihovreli the teruparaluro ‘ID beeo°belo_vr zero at Little Fallt. 21° below ‘at ‘Duluth, 37° below etllorthern Paciilc Junc- ‘GP below at Kettle River. and 52° below tﬁahtavt The lilnneeota and :~’orthweet- &'.1“."":"‘..§’.“‘.'.3§‘.§.°°.‘.9 3.‘: .‘.‘.:‘.'?§‘ ..‘.‘.’.'.-. ""-“‘i’ now u cute, I gbe blnaha Road re rte last night the , est‘ weather of the. ‘in. At mack vet I‘ 3 it was 81° below, at -Deer Pan‘. 35° low. urthartl.o° below. north of 89001102‘ MOD’. IV. The Manitoba (1 report... the oolden in at Barneevlllo. 11° below. ilraiial Alﬁe , ed n-om. two to an hours. .:The.Nﬁ'orth Yellowfitone Range. npuel blame. to in Globeé-Descent‘. V ‘ ’ _O‘u'f.,lloln'..' Jenllafy '28.-‘ll having " repcrtedthat cattle were drlftlnx non: I3lvlDO’3’%5_'IldOO-fbthlv ‘Ieltowitone across the ._ ‘ meager to Southern Koala: nn'z°.I.th0 G!-o'§I'31I7ciIooaAr_eol-respondent made» per-. "' " "grand learned that_|ec_h re- . ' lion regra - lmultl illi‘. is ‘Yellowewbe ranxemtatndve « decidedly that no larxe number. of cattle yetlirl todto the river-» Their range riders had reporloll ll few sinnilhlinc-hos in ueelcin - for water-_oloili: the north there. but inosto these lnmrll lots of cattle had returned-to their regular ralige. While not leposed to on much for publica- ll'i[ the cone lilon of their cattle, they stated thattbey bud no complaint what-_ avor to make conoernirlir the proeent status of thelrbneineea oncho range. ~ ‘A Hunter’: Experience in Maine. lfoinrt lilzixo. 1ix.. ‘January 21.-Ciiarle: A. Allison. ’ it New for): sportsmen, who is camping-out on lirauua Lake, near here. _xuel with iieinxuiar accident yesterday, ﬁlo started to walk to Ml. iilueo. ten miles diu- tant, through an unbroken path of show. On account of the deep drifts on the lake‘. he made’ but little. headway, and‘-after a. seven- houra' tramp he found be had covered only four miles. tilllideniy he broke through the ice. After ertricellng hlmwlt lie was obliged to follow the course of the Moose River on account of the weight of the loo hilt clinic in his . clothinlg. The ice ‘in the river was very thin and rotten. and Allison broke through into deep water every few room. when dilrkneu overlook him he ‘became confined. and llilvim: orovlrluilly lost one or his silo?!’ began to lluifor lerrlbly. lie wandered eiiiiloni about will was liooilt lo ,lth'u up the ulruux to when lie Wus soon from the hen: by-'I‘unl Weller, the only lnlmlillnnt on the. river. Weller and two eliiersi sue-, needed in launolilnlz is boat on the rolzlim ice and pushing it across the ice l'5.‘.eClll?d Allison. Alllwn yo he broke liirolixli the loo no leis-i than nfty tllnoe, but kept hluillolf froiii ire»:- iulrto death by rolling in the deep snow limel- each lilimerallun. Theinlizzard In Wisconllin. MXLWAUREX. January 2'3.-—.\ltlioul:ll the breather contlnueufquile cold. the blizzard of yotterdey appears to have taken its lieparlure, for the time at least. Snow-hound trains ot last ulllht-—ihcrellu-lug been from one to a half lloron on every road entering thin city- wero all released to-day. mid to-niilhli rogu- llu‘ trnlu-i are reported to be rlimlinil ucurly on tune except in one or two iii.~it:iiln».-ii whore alight trouble ill oxilorloiicuil from the cold. lhulwav men oxprilils Llielr i.urpri.~.e ai1¢i1i1oa.«ure that everytiillllz hue lilrli-.-d out I0 fllvurablo to-day, alllalt lllxlit u lulu; Illlll Iovore trouble was llelluriiliy llpprohulldod. Heavy Floods Pl-elliclcd. ' , 1iillii.s_iicx. Dun; January 2'1.-«On l:ist.uven- inn‘: oaafnbonnd train was ll party of lluiilenl. who have been in the lloclly Lioontliliis sev- eral weeks ill sonrcli or bear and olher mountain plume. Tlley reported tllltt in l1l!ll1V nftlie vnlioyil the snow is over twent,v~llve loot deep, ulld the travulerl llllll lluillor; who have bowl in the Xill’II1lll.ll|ll:i for xi-hrs state that tile)‘ never saw so much icnnw. there im- fore. THE)’ predict heavy hoods ill the sprlm: and an-lullnellsu June rise ill the Ailssuurl when the snow: molt. _ lfhllclliglln. ‘ - , Dxrllorr. January ‘:3.-'l‘iie blizzard that struck hero yutordny ntternoon raged furl- ouely until late in the iililht. when the steady cold not in. Very little allow full. but the tliorfnomelcr full to 1’ below zero llurllll:-tile night at the slirnal onlce, willie reliable ther- ﬂIDﬂ\0H!l'$ about town reached on low as lm below. ire-day it is cool. the nief't‘.l.ll")' cit lzzio this afternoon belu 11° above. :~,iuillar' ro- porta come from iii parts of the stole. the buniperilluro 1‘llllKlllK in low do 21“ below. . At Evansville. l~:v.u.'llvil.Li:, I:<n., January 23.-—lllver ris- lnn; ‘hi fuel: 3 inches on the gentle; cold. ’.l'ho lceis llilnninz out some. but is null heavy. The Golden Rule had not arrived at is 1». iii. Daily Bulletin. WM: D!1l'.\n'l'MY.>l'l'. SIGNAL Slziivicll, Lixlrlln S'l‘A'l'i>'.§ Allin‘, “'A3lll.\'(1‘I'il.‘1‘, il. l.'., Jlinuilry 23,1011. iu.—-All observlxllou.-l are token ill. the same moment at all llmtlollx, on the Toll: meridian time: “He” in pant l‘l’A1’i0X3.. I Rarnmcll,-l-. . I =‘!‘.il-rmolliclv.-r. l lnll’ttCl‘l) wind. .! . -- . ..._.... ............._______. New York (.'liy......l \\'a~'hllll:liln.......... \'Il‘l..wivllrpf. .\llI|1..... .\‘:«u- iiriivam. 1.1.. Nil-ivirpllri. l.ii.. Furl ﬁiiliill. Ark. l.Iilli- Ilov.'L_.‘.\ll: .\Il’lli]Ilil5. Tl-lln. hnillrlllc. 'i'g-mi. '35! I :-:z.*z.'/.2.‘/.'.ck:’/‘.7./f'.7."/'. 4- '2 . i-l.nl,'\‘. .ll "l~vIIvl_\‘. .0] >u‘1'lllI;(. v....... ' in-liniinlmlla. ind.... lflilrlllllail. li........ 3‘! - : Pllltliilrx. l’ " ._...._p. .' ‘ -- ':'.w:n;:'4L:‘43? 1;? l.I9 l.l. nulw. l-‘.‘«....~l‘..-iiulv. 1-3‘ .0: Li. allow. 1-. .«'l.mil)'. 1-2 9. 4. - .......a ~17-€«¢D'k'o»;\'—. '-.:,I:.".:'.=*."~ ‘ ’ r. ‘J.‘t..'x'z::I.p;y_‘~/,1/,:v;:~/,1 1': /,;'k if ..u \\:l....'}‘lll Nhhllilsllt‘. §l|t‘ll.a..‘ ' Chicano. l.ll...... ii .l‘:”"D\Ik('D', Wu o—... at.’ an (Ironic. liiiwllpurl. Ic|....... ' lie-4 lllvlnre, ln...... K.~nl.uk.ln........... ll (‘alrm l|l......... .. ‘ 8I‘|t'll1ifl1t'l|I$ ill....... 0.-...... ,u'[ I luml), '...._('.i~:l‘. - .I-e (‘lull-l_\'. E .... (’il'il1ll'. ; i~~.l'luI"l)’. 5 fa-_|'linlld_I‘. E ....|3'imill)'o I .94 III - . _(~ ems! &l.uI;— ‘J ‘on Iilli-ml. D.'1‘... on Auiunbi-llu~.... )-‘nrl Cmlrr. hi. ' .. l§l~:i|wnml. D. 1‘... horlll l'lalle. Ne-h.. U}'ll\'fl'e L‘.-i......... :\ (‘:1 Lav’ AIII’Ie|‘II..e- 7 in: to ill)‘. u.... « lfurl I-Z_|lil-l. Tux”... 3 . ' lorl block!-nil. 'i’o:x ‘ i-_il l’ ‘.'.i..~(n :’ . 7-’. 7'3 ' N 1-lllillcsu-I rllililll iillpprll¢lll‘all". I . A. “'['|lF.il. Sergeant. blxnal Uorlni. U. 5. A. Local Report. Blolul. Orrlciz, 81‘. l.ouls., Mo., January 23. 1880: ii - -3 . u 5 : : .' - ... .. H ,. LOCAL 1-nix. § E :3 = 1 .§ 2 .. x 2 I,‘ -,1 5‘! 5 1_ 5 o i V i 5 1:.'(!|.in....... m.lmi -an .i2.l.i_.\a I s is imialg, l.:we.n-....... :Io.w:‘ 4.0 -9.0-N E 7 .l.lm-.w 9:NhI.iu....... awn 0.0 -3.0 ts‘ 1-: l: «Fair. 1:.’-:'lp.lll....... 30.“! L0 -6.0 N )3 7 l|'lmnl_\'. Li-’ép.m....... 31.351 1.0 -4.0 X 1-: e (‘lmni,t'. 9:3 u.iu....... Wdlbl 5.1 -1.8 N I.‘ ‘cleanly. :lum'..'.... lmis 1.1 4.9 Zilliiiln um lulnpo-reliirc. -6 ‘. v ‘ emu .-mperellire tor Jamiary. 90.5’. -Pru-lpllallou in lweuly-fourhu-u_rs llllvlffcflablﬂ. \ - is. J_\. il;li::ll. ~ sergeant. Signal (,ui-pl. L. b. A. 3l;;ﬁlﬁn lenlperillin. 5.6-‘. V Indications. Wulmtoroil, January 24. l a. m.-For the East Gulf States, local reiiul, generally’ lol- ~ lowed by fair weather. ‘warmer ‘in the north- Ireltern portion, colder in the southeastern portion, followed by slowly rluliix.ti-.mper- eture; winds generally northerly, bocominl: variable. , ‘ _ . For the West Gulf states, local rains, foi- -loreid by fair.’ warmer weather, variable I‘ ii I. . - -~ ‘ V For the Ohio Ytliey and Tenlleseee. local reins, generally followed by fair weather. northeaeterly winds. becomlnir variable; slowly rieinx temper lure. ‘For the newer Lain region, fair weather, followed by local eiiowe; warmer. variable wlnde. uerally oaeterlygfalllii barometer. , 1-‘or o linger Lake region, air, warmer weather, to wed ourliu the night or on Holiday bylooal enom; variable winds, fall- In betolneter. or the 17 per Hiniuip l Valley, telr, warmer wee or. followed y local enowu, Vlild;,(:clIOtnUJ‘ mining to southerly. faliieu e r. . i-For the Ifleeouri Valley. fair. warmer weather. followed dorlne the night or on Nonderoy local mom, eon therly vvlndl, fall- ,ia barometer. - Colorado, cloudy weather, with local .llu~‘1)urlllu rnllvliliiuii i:l'(lLlClllll .chllrooaliruii indnltry or the connlry.and rains or room. vrai-lner followed by slightly colder weather. - - ’ 1-on Monday local anon. with warmer weather, are miloetod tor the Late rexlone. T|!i‘.!'ls‘ere.wlli generally rise exce t the ﬂginsiigilipl, which will remain hear no.- ._......'r..__......_. . - ZERO WEATHER. . \ . - The lllercury. Fail: to Yield Any Oom- ‘ _ _ fort to Citizens. YosrordIr.a_.ciay oz _bltber'cold, had one consolation at its ending-it yvae the laiitot its kind. The cola-any family in a large one, in spite of a current superstition to the con- trary that leads men to consign things they are averse to dolnzto them. some state-‘ meat that the last of the brood died yester- day-ueecla this qualiaoallonfor the present wave. for, out in Dakota and uontana teln- Dureiuros were reported in the afternoon that. while ow. were from 15’ t02.’i° above we reading: 0 the nine time Friday. In the inorillllx the area of high barometer was shown by a loop that had for its most north- western point Duluth; Des Blaine: was over the eenter‘nr in western border. Sr. Louis Iillb outside the western border, Illliluua ville its most aouthoril point and brand i even. .'iilcli..,the most eastern. The low area extoodell along the Atlantic coast fruul Cape liutteras to iloamn. and to that ball. the wind» Landed. in the lillernoou ilie condition was not materially itilerell. and the nlglll. bulletin show: the lllllll briruiuolor zone eiiiitwnrd llllil the low gum; no;-gm-3;,-g, vro. diiy will be only cool uy,coniwu-laon wicu um li:u'»'*- No or three. items by. The rillso will lull-‘I'll-Kllml. and ulli0e'l'C|li:i.‘K0d M an unex- lwclﬁ-l wave will reach a oouiforliihio lieiizlilr ill a few days. The reodloile yeeterdny were: uclrii. 1,,‘ 1-xzslr. ii:00 A.il.— - I nation. I _ 10:0) A. X.— -- 0 l2:m .'ii.—- -- 0 2:00’:-. x.— -1 above. -- 2 a.bo\'v!. —.I above, 3 (:00 r. tl'.-- mo 2-. ii.- l0:00 r. x.- SIIY ‘B \\'0.\iD}£l'?.FUD FIG HT‘. Siliglc-lllilillcd llepulliinrz 0. Band of lily-lilo A_pilcllcs null Suvlnx Ilia \'u'ifl«. - il'l-um llle Allmqiicrqile Delnocrenj Ml‘. Shy l.-: a llurliy, illali.l~b'pOKl.ln, intelli- ul-nl. illllll. hull unpiiiu.-llliy ulinwnro tliht he has l‘U.‘Ill0\'lM1 e fmitulil-xcnlled by any of the Xlli£.'liX.S or ruliluuce. llo WM Just Iltiilll: clown lo illiinor with‘ his wife and boy, and iirui one arm in ii slim; bocnu or llolllo rt-cent lili'.irylo his hand. no hellrd lzolilc slight uolsollilllo ,vllrd,nlid.ulanclll;z lllrouuli-kilo wimlow ;ill:ic in the roar. ho was !l0!‘I'llli‘-1Knl0Ufl puliiied A1inCll0 litealllilly crooplilxup. Qlilclliuitllollllllt he tore the bandages fmlll his arm, epriuilr lo the corner of lli.-s room vvllnro his Wlllcilo.-star was Tl/'§UﬂK. null. seizing it. wheeled eroullll Just in lime lo receive the fire of the lln\'n1.:c, wiilcli ilelllatllntly rntultnull. Airs. Sll)‘i.'l0~‘li‘.'d and ocl-'.<«d the dour at the Millie iiilmie-lit,lilll1 ti o lilliialill, iioolmr that they hall a brave lllilll to flglit. placed theol- h'|.‘lVt’8 out of View of the window and ()rU|lI'Ill.\l‘llIlHlli{ lire upon the ileum from ll lviiios. ll. was it liliu.y frame .‘lU'Ul‘lUl'l\, and n Ilullot wmllil xo tllroullli the \Nl|“$ ml limiizlli they \\ul‘o pmilobollrd. it was it lcrrlhlo llulo fur ahuut all hour ilulilo or l.iiul'lIllln llllliliv, with the pull), lerrur-vitrioli- uu wiialliui l1u_\'\‘l‘\'illCIi|l.l;( lil lilo l.lfl.l1lld lilo ill lilo ronnl l)clll\\’.lIl‘llit: only when he uouln sue |\i| liuiillli Ull'(‘»U].:il lilo wlmluw. llslelllilx to lilo illlllry zip «if file llllilulﬂ ml llioy lure tilruliuh the thin wull-s xiii-i \\‘lIlilii.'d about lilrl in-xiii. .\fl..-r u.lv:illo Him‘-i was ll lull in llm Lrlliu. .\ ii-wyurils illsliilii from Sir. l‘l|)"Sllilll2l\‘ was illli lmo-«- oi A. J. \'.-lilnr. his parlour in a 1'-ll‘.iu~rliiirll. liiid who Wu.-i ill will lime lie- lll-.l lull:-.ilorc-l. ill l‘()Ilip&ll,\' with hill uifo. luur mile.-i ll\ru._l'. ‘filo lull in. lilo llrlllzl was cillm.-.ili_»--lilo hint that the ru.\‘:li:u.. ildillirokuilonrn .\lr. l'elllur'ii reel- liisllnm, ullll \\‘l9r-ellidllilliz liiulmiolvus merry v.-lillu-4 null ilrinizllix lillli hruukiull up line iurlliliilv. 4\Ilk.'l‘;,'|.‘Ll|llb' lllrouph will: 1I$_l.‘4 ill--y llruli iliu liumm. willcli ill ll row illlilliulilu will-so ililmi of ilulilox. Mr. Silly law that his O\\'i.l linii.-so vsuiilli ill) on fire iii it four illlnllll.-re. iillii fol‘ ii till-llloilt hu wmi we-ll ill-,:ii puriiixzed with (lll:<'1‘HlI'. lio xlilllreal ill his iv. to and boy. and knew in-in llmollllnnus al,:li.~. wllliollt lhlit lilo llldldlloi were only willllml fur the fiiillles to drive llivfll out. In ii nlolhcnl. his lulllso was. on ilro. mill lellinx his wife mid boylo collie rlowil from Kim loft, lie prupurml to npoli tllii dour Mild iililko ii runil for umfcty fur Millie rovksiii‘-llr iiy. Opcliiiix lilo door he tliruw his bully liulf xsuy out. and _-med .full all. it ifti.-lip uf uivllili-ii: lit: Hm ileum llislliiil. ;lio eprlxlix bucl: witiilll the lmusu. The next moment at loam’. n lluz:-.ll bllllclsl were buried in the clear llll‘lllL.'. ‘l'l'.e llxiiiie-l were ilotfllilz loo hut. lmwo-vor. lo rollllllll iiidooril. null lllr.~bIl_\‘. llvllilll; his will) and boy to follow him. eprciilxnulsitlolultlulhllonrusll fur ll. lf\I'l.’0 rt-ck liellr b\‘. when lie ,.xol. within twelve- feut of it. live ‘mvuaee Jlllllrlid up from he- liiud it mid llr-ill light ill ills Knee. ll)‘ ll wmiderfol llrovlllolwe. iint'a bullet eirlick mill. and he lllnlllilllyp-tnried for rmiltllcr ionic rock. iralll v. hli-ii uliullicr group of loll- skills tired it vl-liu:.' ill lilac filce. .\ storm of bullets were wlll.~.lllil urouiill him from (ill side». but he scenic-d obenrn oimriuod ilie. nnl.l_llot'0iiIs of them tulilillell him. He had the llfulllillcﬂ or mind before ienvlili: the house to fill his pockets with clirl.rldgo:i,uull he kept poppillu null)’ ill‘. the iv-ln'i<ll-ios. out in the open. and lluowlne lllat he could Xlfl ion or be lorlllreli loll atlillllo aratlil it liulo.e liseilsv of fenrloftl ,un.l he eclunliy ﬂlluilllilull the nillzressive hull ran the siivagee in Ll Ll-l(l\‘ liulllu «instance liway,wiiero they Mi- L’X'\?L\.‘ll 1Iii.il||!I:‘H‘¢§ behind solnoroclis.._Jio also pliiczll liiiilsi.-if IIOIHHU arocK,alld lllélilili polli- llml. u-lmrevor lie inw the body of» is Indian exxmu-lllie lln.-d utlt. Zileimwhllo his little b-iv had been shot ll0Wll.- and lsliy had kept iiiuluiiiom so busy b' i.lI own-determined work that Mrs. ﬁlly led an ouportunltv to get up the uuicu. _.T]l8 wmindoll boy llull crluvli.-ii into a thicket. when: hit feillor lurid lilri-clo.l him in go. but not before his llovoii.-cl ‘- nmllior. fearlcslsly expou- ln;.l llﬁfeoll lo lho nrlllx. hall tallili off one of lwrislzlrln nnll umppoil it eroun the little fl-llmv. 'l'llurn lire nulnberlellii detail: con- nected with lilo liltllt which I have no space for. but it is sumclent that this heroic rniichliliul kl-lit buck the advance unlli «_’-u.~lt, when they retired. Melinwlllle Mrs. M1,‘! lieu luaile a detour and started lor lmixinx. lsvciily mile: awa , hoping: to get axnliilnllce for her hosban . The voor lady wnn fuuiirl in all exhausted condition late at lliilill. elrugxillu: along the road about ten mill-e from iiemlm:. she was piclledu by a relief party oflneii. who had been uotl ed by cowboy: liiat l-liy was surrounded by a large part)‘ of lloiltlles. ‘ - The Charcoal Iron Industry. "NA8ﬂ\'li.L2. Tll‘.l:I., January 21.--A telegram was received into to-nlxbt from Dr. H. 1!. Pierce, at Goodrich. lllicltman Ooonly,l‘enn., which announces that gaehu been Miocen- ruily applied to the new furnace recently erected at that place by the Stand- ard charcoal Colnpany, and that the‘ furnace wee behiivlnu beautiful 3'. This aunrnearplendld future for the ron inter- ouu of the ifreat charcoal milieu of 'i‘en~ nurses. The gel nsoil in derlved.troln the nooddoriiilr the carbonillnx recess, and will law. it is thooilht, about per cm: or the fuel heretofore recinlred, for making charcoal iron. Tole wll revolutionize the ‘will make charcoal iron cheaper then onto TOD e . - V 'dl|1l|0lr distlillfl to nab lie » om: _0F=Pl£1S0'll. . - W‘)! and Mezlns .Takel:.by Prisoners to 5:- cape from Durance Vile. i Tl“!!! Deep:-.ra_to Chaucer-Blake Aunmed -1111: Ingenuity’ of ‘then Who Dream Only 0! Liberty. ““’07‘g§3mdv.2sﬁrii;nai nevi-ya from lii£_}‘rei{_ch oi cmnu &,nb;.“_r,: 5¢|£::er£i883'J,ilemK- ow orlt. This volume is one of a series or "won- GGTI." the number: of the lietcontalnlnz es- corted iota ofromariiable incident: relating to man and the various phases of nature. The booll is xi. collection embracing forty-four nan-allvoll of what the author judged to ‘co the most extraordinary escapes on roc- ord. A_l far all possible orlgiuaisoorcee or information -were consulted. and vi-lien praotlcoblﬂ. the story all told by the subject or the narrative in given. Willie this can not. an a rule. be donmwheoever it ill the lntereill: of the story is greatly iucre:mxi.froln the fact that the individual lmxeircll. in the adventure had a. much more lively amireclatlon of all the oircunlstiaocee con- ilvctod with the incident than anyone else (‘W110 DEV“. null oven if he wins not pousossed of imazlnuilvo _or descriptive xeliluh, his ﬁlmlllmniain nilrrntive ot.fn.cu often has more dramatic effect tlllln could be secured 1!! III)’ other way. ' . l.\'ol:.\'lil'rr or ruisoxalzs. - Every jliller can relate slug-olar "exper- lencoegf tiieiimcouity shown by nrlsnnorl, and to road accounts of the craft and skill dlspiuyedhy this clan of people. the con- and when the two falcon: were eeeain hot pursuit of the same prey the Count ran for- ward as if carried away by the excitement at the chase and encouraged them -with his criol. 'lliIx mile futtlllud him to reach the 0 led field: without suspicion, and, once i lure. he clilppeil s. or: to his home and .in all imitent was Joe; to view. He lierdb‘ paused ulihocametoartola where he felt safe. and he lost no time in 1B)‘§l1K hi! case before lilo: Philip am: the French Wnllle. and telling meme, senate fine strai- agotn he had escaped from his own poop“ and the English. The Him: or France will llreati ' ovorJ0yed,e.nd he told the Soon-4 man he he done more than well, and the trench people said the salno.- The poor English «on the contrary. seemed to thin: that be had liutrzwod lliolxi.", - TWO armed: C1828. . It is related or Thomas Paine, the author of the "Age of Reason," that during the French ll-.-volution he was imprisoned among other eullpectofl persons, and while the guillotine was doing: its deadly work, it was cus- tomary for, the Jallere -to go over lilllllt and mark: with chalk the out- nlsle of the doors of more who were to die on the following moi-nlml‘. l’iilnc’ic door wail marked, but in (homero- liix, when the guards were unlburlng the vi-:-,2’ tllliil for the day, Payne’: door was njar, he having been asiliimed to the duty of claiming the cells; the i merit was there- ioro concealed and the <=:l_rl.s .w-mt awn)‘ vlrllliollt him. liulllro the mistake could he rcctlned there was acheugo in the Govornmelit luiii Paine who rulellsoli. 1! story ol a piece of equal good fortune)! l'I3_,-._ lali-d ll 8(‘=l(Usl’l lilslury, ullll nllribuloll by‘ smile authorities to llruco and by uiimrs Io Wlilillce. ‘Wliuowr the hero. the story rolls that he who llylug before his eiluilih-:s nitur Il€l'i'iil",.' innit it bottle; and being: do- serloli by all his followers he llinlll.‘-' wok re-fuue in is small cave. the clitrilllco to whicli was no emllll that by urliwllli oli hill iuco he could barely int n. "G: nut. a spider, lliut wovoliorprolty web ciouii l1‘J'\::4l4 the illolllh of lilo cavern, and wlleii lllu t.‘ilL‘iil)"Q hUl'l6.', hot in purtuit. chine by the cave, they behold the web ullil bald, ‘l‘lou..-o (r;d,_il» . bulloovolll us not to oillor luiro: he ¢l““°“,. *1”-W" DY 0- ilrlsoll glumi can not be therein.’ 50 lilo)‘ well: on .”“"' hi’ "l'“°"€‘l| ﬁll NI!‘ 11WL'HU*'0-»-.tlioIr way and he chino out and full mi ll... ilelilua oi the world will lintiﬁﬂll bill “I luurkliuu.-uiiiili KILVU ll.-lllllsliuilsnlll, "i‘riil_v,l.-v«-.i I‘M~"1-"- 1* nut an exlilm-=:'ixied it xinu.~- the liumblo epil2~r, in we miu.i.- iv.’ in.» "“’"‘ '1‘ 1‘ 1"ll~’!I‘ Ht first aniMU'- l'I'I~‘Um~rl4 .\lml;.-i.l_v. may um-e :.<..-ollmul.' .\n.i -.0.»-lie lluvo piollty uf Hill“ on their linllus, ll nfluu OW-ll”! 'HiM'1Ii'. - mid, lnlyuilnl: that ll.-ii-l« to relieve the rlii'lnm.on_\' lit the lillyrl is It l‘l‘iiL‘fL ll the prlsum.-r line the llllxlltcst tnlslo for me- chnulcul olhployulcllte. ho is almost (‘uruilu to find some llluulid of ;;raf.lfylng it, V.'llf|l)uL the consent, in spite o the orders llllll iii lio- mince of the strictest scrutiny of ill: ill-upur. it was this lu.-culllirlly of )ll‘l~'-iii life tllili. uunlilpli Jnllrl i.iuuyil.n to turn ‘lilo l(.‘l<()f ills stool into li iillle, nnd u.<~isli-ll it l_li‘o prlilonl-r an Alliatrlun Juli to lllilliu n eul. of ciioxsinl-ii out of the hit». of bone in his mop, Jollillll: unil piorclu-.: lli-;-in wiili lilo lllbal u.-.\‘ilui.-lite i-lkill. liul tin: ill- gi~uull.’l.’lt prisoners iii colililiuilly oil‘-.4-liz.l lower eccurillx their a.-ui':lpu, :imi hero every faculty in cull.-ll lulu fullest hilly. since by $UL'L.'lf:\i iiu-y have evorytlilnlzlu Kain, and by failure llll.c . if nuythililf. to lose. \\ oullur iii solm-liliil.-.~: expressed at lilo oxlrilorlllllllry risks lulu-ii by Pl'|!(.illUl‘S when ullolilntllig lo osdlipll. but the illolintunv of collnuulnuiit soon buiixlllluh illiolerllble. liio l.»i wortilloss if l-.ihlicil or ll; ouluyliiulit-.i, mid pl'limueril woulu uncn mm. or die than continue their prison I.'.\ihll.lllC\>. JKICIIMH), liuxi: or XUll}i.\‘-'ill'. After the nssinsinuilon of 'v'll3l5lll i.riu;.(- sword, Duke of .\‘ormllndy. 21Clli‘l‘cC<]'.iI;.:ii)'. on the Somme. his infant son lliuimrel wmi called to the 3l1CCl.'S9lOH- Louis-ilulilru-.\lur, wliolioiillls eyes fixed on the U|l'Uli(',(.‘l)li- tvlved to got the yolim: l'fiH(fl\ in his power mill to have him will to Lnon. llllillif prolcueo ‘of giving: liilli llll eiluimll.-ll eulloil In his rtliiii. ’i'lie ﬂI'i'l|-pll.ill('!‘ plilltuii the child Ulllll9l' lilo mu-it rlliomus L-sznloun :3, mill lroiilozl liiiil wlzll Kl‘L‘lll cruel y. i u even llir--mulls.-ll lo inun- etrlilx hie lllll0L‘\.‘llV. vil:l.iill by lire, ii 2ril:llUul Lorluro which lilo policy 1; [Lu llilli.l;i- ll-,:uli ll-ens fur (l\‘lvl'l\’- lug Prllic-is of their Hill, -4. ‘rue _Vl)'.ili‘.{ i'rlucu'i< iitewnrd. Orilllullll. liulii-tun of line l{llli;'el Clolorilllillliiull. null flvroiiolvllu: the Lu!‘- rlblc lot in Item for the chliu. lli:litlliu.~l~u-ii- aural to 0-)l§)l‘hlli the .\'nrililins of the )il!l‘ll02u§ lOhll.l()ﬂ ,1) their llflrd. Tllo llli\\‘:i exvlluil he utiliolit anxiety mill hlurlil Uil"\.IUi(liU|ll "till h'orinanli)';nildiiurillgo. ihreu iiilys’ liistnl‘ the olitire pub lie the i:iori;_\' prnyml i‘l)llUllll-- ally for the so elyof lilo x-zlpilvu. Ueliiuilll, lilciinwllllo, bv the llrivlrl.-uf Yvnll, lli-i llilllor of William iio ]Jl.‘l1.‘3Illl‘, fmllui llli \>|l|lo)l‘lllll”)' to advliiu lilo yuuilx Prilwo lu[)l'"l.ullill.l DU very ill null‘ 10 lilku to his ilo.l its if he never lioneil to rlllu from it ui.'lllll. 'l'iiu i"l|”ll. uildurstanulng tlio ubjnul ul li.4 Mi-\\'erll'.~l Ill)-U'l.lI.'l.lOlil. Sl|UWU<I ;;r.-.ul- llil|lHI;.'(.\llL'i.i in fullowllm tllelli. niill sli'l~l.l:!i.:«l liiiilwlf at full leimtil on his bull. in nu ulmuilramv-.-s lit the pullii. oi’ sleuth. This illitill'nlI)' haul the effi-i-t of illlililux his Kll|ll‘l”lIllh low vllliluiii, ullli llloyeooll begun in liutzlrct lliuli‘ \-lliirlw or lilo .-.l.'|llilill|:IllV’l|UU. to look after their uwli ﬂlffllrii. I "Wiien Odllloild judged that the lllilllx nrn. molltlluli urrlvml, ilu ul-ill. lilln u court- )'llI"ll of lilo l’l‘lll(‘-0'8 llou.-ui. llllil, lnltlllill lilo clilldinll bumilo of gross u-lilcli ho iulluli iilcrmllolnlulilllm oil hi-i slxolll-ler llsifim \\'0l'liJ(OI|lK to currv fllﬂllill‘ to his liorrsu. llnli so-ale the walls of tile c.l.)‘ \\iilil' lilo Kim; slit at sup in mid the rail-o-~l.-i wore iillun.-it |lUllL‘l"td . llo llltlil tool; lmrsu. llild inane” lllileiii-rived lit Coilci, where he plauell um clilldln the cure or lilo um-orlmr. lllixilleir iiislililu forward till he riiliulivzl .'~'oiilli. lly milk at llll)‘. Count lil-rllnrd :I|l(i~\‘li,lbl)lllL) surinrlilo lit the sight of hill), liliil iil:lllU iiilllly cugul‘ iillilllrluli ‘ about um slif-.-Ly uf lliu child; null Vo'll.L‘H he ilnil locclvcil a. full accolln: of all that lllhl bu.-ll done. no fault) awily \'\'lHl lilo brllvu slow- nril to hill: the help of lluilo iliai (in-:lt. The Hp]iL'iil|r\_'AS llotill vulil. -Hll}.'0 l'.mlvlllheru.l mi ulllll by which lie ell-.'u-.:l:ii tn girolcct lilo i*i-llicu. and sum. 11 iurxu ui'm,\' tu cull;-l, wliullui lliu flll(lll\'0 wins coiilllil:'.ull in -.~l.:lo to Sulills. to the grunt Jo)‘ or the uiillru pi-.oplu." ~ _l.0Ulll 11.. Cl)l.‘.\‘T Ol’ l‘i..\\‘llY.ll.'§. "When Iloul-».ll..Count of l-‘lmillcril. liuii succeeded his father, Louis 1., ill liiill, lit the have of 16 years, the !'luniin;:il~ \V|.'ihUl.I lii_m‘ to marry lSi1l)l‘llI|, dliuglilvr iii‘ the lilllx of En- zlnull,whlie lioile J-Jin of ill-ulmilt lino Pllllin Vi. of Vuloill. King at l>‘rilill.-o. liiid collie IU'lIil uliderlltaliidllul to unite the ymliii; (mum to the dlmxliler of Duke John. Louis li., on his 3)ert,reiused the llinrrlligo which his imb- 80i!_ Wlﬂiliil to force ,oll liiul. 'helil;:, .-llyii Froitunrl, 'uilu-Illiiln lo lllill'I'_Y lliu duulllvter of tho luau who iilld lllllriiorcrl liiil fuller, even if the brullallll liliil lllllf ill the llliiullolzi ut l-ilizrliinrl on lir lzorllou: -W5...“ the l:‘i-,-nllnzs in.-uni iliul,' um um cliroilll-lnr continues. ‘Hilly Milli their lord was lob lllucll of_n Freilclliiinii, uiiii wiuillililly llilvlseu. and he would not do for liloill ill on if he lllii not iueilu to take their i-ouiulei. So they lrild hands upon illlli, tiloullli with all" uourii-ey and tolilicrllollil. luiii put " him into prilion. telllim him that he fllliet. re- main there until he saw fit ‘Mi do as they wililloli. The young Count wlu shut up by his subjects n oily wlillu. ll he even beuiili to boil: limno dniigur. fol ale lirmliusll pm- voked them. At ient,howevor. he gave wily. or protelllied to do no iind will lhoiio about him that he wool do on Iii! people wished. since tiiey w_cre nearer to him than nily other. '1llhi rejoiced lhe Fleming: lnlnlllliy, enll they at . once ‘softened the excessive rigor: U! [his captiv- ll)’. Tiles’ allowed him to extend lilxwaln as far all the river. to ilill great joy, thouxh ho wall litill nttondedby xuiirdn, who had orders never to leave him out of their ulillll. when this lied lasted a llrell)’ ion: while. the young count llcellilgrl to yield nbnoluteiy, and told lilo .l-luiillmie that he was now quite willlilil lo iu3"”)' the ladyof heir choice. The)‘ ran in pzront lianle with the news to tho Kind and Queen of Enillnuu, who were before Uillillil. mid slznllled to their luajoetlee that it they would take their oaugliter. to the Abba)’ of lloriluu. the young Count should he there to meet in. and the preliminaries of the‘ mar. rinxo should be at once concluded. This ar- renilelnent was actually carried out; the young people were betrothed at the Abbey. and the l-‘liming: once more look the Count- haolt to prieon for info-li8°Pml{ until the mu-rig 9, The -Count. continue: lroiuart, I went down to the river every any on my guards, but he pretended-to look for ardtothe luerrla o with so much icy that they did not think t neeillol to watch llni hell no narrowly as before. Lilli they did not quite know the lulnll” °r mm’ {°““it lord, tor, Iubmmive Is he was Loon ward ggomjn . [35 W5; 500“ to ‘H0?! HUB‘ he III“ I! heart ule courage of a Frenchman. nztrltn In A ILLCOR. -=01; gmggq gggfcoly A week 3.6 U15 daylnxed (,9: mg mu-rlage, when he went out one morning to lly his talcon by the river. me taiconer started on bird» mm” '“l°”'°*'i ulli. for tllcl'i4ui'lor no \\'()u llulaiille xlclorll;-s, whuroot lotus be glad end praise God." - erl.ixl:r l~'.\fi1'll. Colninodoro William Sydney smith, after- wards Adiniral. llliui been miille prleuuor at the mouth of the eivlne, whore lie llllll veil- lured in s frillalo, then ullltioood at ll:n're. Tlllzi out rise seeiiiod no d|l!'illi{ llfal. tlzl:1’Zii- l,-iiali sailor wlili susllcclod of liinlm; \\’l\'lll'\\l In fllvoru. ro,\'uilzal. uileilipt. and of ln.-illg 11 dlIlli§vl‘l.)US all)’. ‘file zallnliluiolis llh in iiiu nu» lure of his il.L~'*s'lOli eoeillull culzill-iilv-ii ill.‘ in x incl lliilt his I-ll.'CI‘l:If\i‘)' wus l_|ll uxil--. liiltii---l ii-:'i‘rullilileilll. who llmi in-en will) mm is lulu: lime, in line imp;-s of bi-iii-.; iu re-mo wily inaclui to the royiu cause. if lilo ‘mllloiiziilly or tiii-siliull liuil liovll l'L‘(2\);5lllI.>‘ll, :-is \v..mi~i hove fil.‘uillil.1ll1llll)‘[iUIKU U\“lV.l|. l1l'l,'Ul‘d|il:.,’ U! the iuw Uitﬂl u.-xlallllg ill l-‘miicu; lull. um uolliillmiuro l)(L29ls(.'\.I him as his .-:orvullt. in vain i-Juulziiill bc'i:::o.-ll mu ox-.:liu.u;4o iif nydiioy Silllfh; ill-: l)lrec:ur_\‘ rlefllsud. hllIl.)\\-‘lllll how cluligurous ull Uiiullly to .l-‘relive ho was. lill|ll'l10lHz'd ill’. the Alllmyn, ill-in ut. the 'l‘ulupio. ho wuei inure lllnll olive oil lilo iiliilli. of o.~‘L*.ipil1l:.iil.<plll- of tho vim- lluicu of Lilo police. .~'evuriil iiiilius, us. well he ’i.'i'uillllu‘.~llli. ulloliiplull in uld llllll of vari- uLl.\ ll-irlods. 'i‘r.iiii-milln's \\'ll1':—-\\Xl(i coulil, ul. ll-rust. invoke duly its llioiimllvl-of IiL'l' i:~.-lluuv.-l.--ouliio DO1'llX'l«‘l. uilll ll!l'1.‘d ii :im.:.u lll.‘:ll' lllu '1‘--ml-l».e. A lil:i:.i.-ll um" lu~:l.u-ii in upon Luiiiilluiiiciiiioli Uul_\\r0‘ll this Ill.-UM? uiu.l- i.Iil- '1'.-mplo, liy wily hi’ the i;-ullilr. ‘ mid ovcrvllilml hl‘(!lllL'lI euro of. nucuusu, \\ilL'll the fall uf in few :sI')lllH unto the lllurul. Tile lliisuiii-rs. uur-illiuro .~Irli:il_\- wnluli---l llliill ever. in IL elznrt Limo Tl‘0nllllL‘Hll, XHLVNIK ll l)I.IlLs.'l‘ .’ui-.~ lnxiii ll umli iii.-:-cl'\'us who curries lll‘i!i\' liituiilal. lill cumi- ii',\'. .wns 1'.-xulliili-,-i:«l; Ulil .-_\iil.-~\'.-éniilll win uiiilg-.-ll to foreign llllil mlvu.iiii;;u. Alter ill-J laid; I-‘rilcilum-ilu \\‘llh' l~'.il'i lilUi‘n I‘-.'.’4.IluLlriI)‘ ll'l::il.e.l, but the illoineill Ol ill.-s H'Ul!l1¢.'liI wml l.1l'llVlIliK hlull. ' - ".\lllolii: llm ilu_\'llllsl.1 flu:-zi hlilllcll aml colispirllilz ill Purl: was ill! olliv-.-l' ilnumll l'lllilmu:u.ux. 1-Jl"il|\:i‘l_\' ll.o furlllliulli rivlil uf lloilllpilrlu lit the llillllary l-nsimui. him. since that time. his :.\\‘4Jl‘ll ulioliiy. (1-rl uluiy with» out lili i’l\‘li lliui. i‘~_\'JilL‘)‘ ﬁllilzli luiilliiillsuif would. L\\u yours uiLt'l‘\\illll-, bu lo.:ollioi' ill the ])i'UbUl|('0 ui ki~‘Il. lluiiupurio ill at. Juaiu d’.\l.-re, nil-i wlllioul 2m,\- min.-l‘ luolive llmll iimt iii iilJUl‘Ill;.{ Lilo rullulillc, l';iillmiuoiix llulurliilm.-ii lu iln.‘ll\'0I‘ UH.‘ Luiuluu-loru. lie nun.-llilml lllluoclf \\'Hll0Uil!l' ll.._yu1i.l:s, ilmlilolnbly wllli mi Il|N.’l£l dullvur liunimi ls-ilsulurii. mill iiu ouiisn.-ll lulu roililiulis xx llli lliu lihuxlllor of one u! the Toiuille _llui:l.-iii, by wilu.l- ulsl lie i\ll'.'L'0¢dilil iii ilcuclvzllx hvr illllivr. Dl.'>¥'dl.lt‘ll us it prisulll: llIiuls:(lf‘_\', ului llL'l‘\‘lll]I.’ll|li:l| by his ill‘:-.iiilpill:u.~., wt-ur- iii: iv -- ulillurlil --f ):l'i|\illl'lii'.'-o~-Ull0 of W}: .m, NUl!1)¢|lll'(l,l'l‘i‘l't':~l‘lll'.fIlllI:lilil.‘l'nlI-i'lIl“ll]il-IIUX wont ilt lllilhl. in the 'l‘ulii|lie. lluI.~...i:ml. ut lilo mile, illlowvil all urilur of |'vl\'lI)iu, illlziwil by this .\lIui~lx-r inf Furulull Af- fillrs. zlilil tlllll|.'ll|ll\.'ll lllllt lllil lH'|>|'J|l\.‘K' llllxlit he mveil lip. iillll-'r brill;-oi. or ill.-l:-~l\'l-ii by nmia ’ll'.'2lll'l.l\'. UI-: JnllL'l‘:‘- luui (l|l"t'i.'l.ul‘ 1.! lilo pl‘l.\lIil lJl)U}\.‘(I, iiliu .V_\lil|0_\'5llliUl was lil'uli;lllt ulll. i'lu_\'lill: iii-i pi-lrl p«:'lt-viii’. lio ulfocuui llroill. surprl-o; lllld mi in-.irllilr his lili- illmlilllo lriiiieior in miolliur pflwil .l...l‘..ull til’, llu \'Ulitllllr'llU)' m'ol.li.~l.cu ulznlllal if. 'l‘li-en. folltlilii: ubeulozico. IIU lul- lI)‘.\'i.'lI Iil\ HUI i‘.'ll‘iI'\‘, ullll i-lilurcil u L'I.lI‘|‘lilL;0 ililil l'I.Ill\\.‘}".‘|l hill. in liollmi, fruiil \\'li|.'ll|".‘ no Cl‘()‘>il‘ll Iu li.‘l\'l'e. 'i‘.luru iiu eucceuuoll lll xcilzii-: ml lumiwl illl l'.iu.'llsli lilllll, lilo '.'iri:o. which (link lillll iu Lolllllili. ‘flu: I-Zmzllrili Cup. tuiil llrvnluil uvrllllusi in his 'lil.~lluiynf H70 .\‘m'_','' that no llli--w:l from llouil uuthurlly lluii. :;:;,w0 (?.'».i\.-0 fru-ic.~)glveli uv lhc lili- ull.-eii liu\‘i~rlilllelil. ()|il9l.|L'll lilo (l('Jl)l‘.‘i of h_\‘.l~ 11")‘ 5liii'lii'i&1irl>uil. it-ill sliiolltilozi llll ah- .»l:i.-lus its lnr Li.'< llle enlist. lie mills tlmt Lunl St. VIIIITDIH. :Jurvlu) lliollfuil llilli lid lilld we.-i. llic liriiur lruiil UH) 'l'i‘o.nsllry." cur 'l’llilUl.‘l'-ll A 'l'l:.Vis'u.. Tlllillelllluilus licl-.ii ireoiuonllyroserlcd to he ll. iiiunln of (.|SL'(|!lll\;.' frnlll ilrlsuli, (mil l.'Oll|0 tlirllllilg lllcliloiils are ri;-into-lqf lh;.; nortlaf czcpcrlum.-cs. 4‘ fil'l.'v0ll(‘l'0liC0 Chcﬂliud from the Jail of an J'Cllu!urll city in tho llulloll Slut:-s_l»;.' ilmkliiila ionllul through the tluor. and iiiiully uniting llilo um eovsei-. holllu tiny; fill!!!‘ the lllllln uruln of the ])l‘lS()l| was Inlilill lo bu l'lirill'L-ll, hull ii]IUll mi llivcsllleilli Hi the liodyuf Hll‘0e(.‘:l])\'ll pris- uuer \\‘ll:l l“bCUVUl°i:(l, wedged in il. eu li;;h.iy flint ll mix willuirnwn with the ill. moat llllilouily. The unfortunate umn could not. flt'll.llbi‘ buck _iil')l‘ lorlli. and bore he died, the newer rats probulily feiietliiu upon his ilullh even lil-furulils delllli. A pris nor in I-‘lurvlluo Illlbilb ‘WVOU years iiilllzlux u. lull- llul llyieuftobiulc l-no HllN.‘li0ll0 blot-xswllil Vlllbnurlllld llmn pll.-?.illx llielil awn)’ bit U)’ ml, uiid was upon lilo l»olllt of 0:lf‘.ll[i|li’,: when his tunnel wus dis-luvorull iuiil .lni rt-lilovell lo another cell where he colliiilllled suicide by opening ll vu ll with nymlnter of wooll. lslxlei-u prlmiu-re 0lll.'0’0KUl1DvLl lrum lllilierllnlivliie by llrlvlillf it lL|lill0l umiur Uh: olmrlludo. hut cuvnlr_v were ﬁg’,-ut, in every liireclioll ill pur.-lull, and in forty._ elxlit hours all the luckiest crowd were incl: ill prison. From that time, every lll0l“llllii1 a hurt)’ or ueurueil. ilccolupnuled llv l(L|i.\I‘(i.-i and uh oltlcer, drove nliiirnuneli lrull lilirs into the ilrouilli. malzliux holes at intervals of or two iuotollllrely round the aim.-ilulio, no oil further hope of eliciipo by that liieans will: cut on. cnmnul. me nrnrz. _ In December. illod, Cardinal lie Ilelz, who had played so colislderanio a port in the troubles of the 1-‘rollde, was wmutliig his time lllfrliillees negotiations with tile hilulnlern. Whuii be war arrested lit the Louvre and ‘taken to Vlncennes. he did not line ills prinon, and he lied, therefore, lo do what was verﬁ distasteful to him. namely: to make an nlnhie ll pool lo the Archbishop of J'url:. e'ro be con ll procure iile irauiifer w the Chateau of Nantes. then under the gov- ernortiilxv of Chullicet. from thence in due time he made hie O8CA[|0.Bl1fI be given the foliowluk nlelnolrii: "Tile Maribel de la Meli- iereyo ‘and the first President do helli- evre came toxether to fetch me from Vincennel. All the Marshal was ll. nmrlyr to the soot. he could not come upmteiru, no that M. liellievro alone came to my room, and this gave him an opportunlt to tell me. as we were leaving it together. t at l vttuto be enre not 3.0 Klve my parole when 1 Wet asked for‘ it. I had no sooner reached the bottom of the staircase than the lienhal - demanded lull > pledge. I replied ‘ ,=' o h I had heard of prisoner: of war boil: required to give their parole. ,1 did no new that the omaml was mntemiil-y in the case of arisen- ert of State. )1. de Iielllovre thou struck on in‘? side and said, you don't understand one a at or. The cardinal wlll'not refuse to the ‘were provided, that you (turning “ban on lime’ in Will 7.3., lmc°nvu.lxv ebo‘:1t.u1r_i%!x gr, gua:~dI;- hot .lf 'ou groom .him. on leer of what one sex i hi: narole be. for fgnan who it guarded iii free from all obitua- ziam-of honor? ‘The first rreeidlem KM‘? Va well what he was about ‘in saying ‘chic XOREZQ bed hog?! the Queen mate t e ‘igaﬁho mm e that aim old never 0 it A :1 _-3‘ “yon trio.‘-_°.. “plied theullar-elzgll. iookinlnxili. Dellelllevrein the face. when at or not I am able to no ‘what you propose. Illu- °°‘“’. ’;?..°".§li.‘.‘.‘“‘i‘é*.§l‘.i.‘:"‘§..‘?.$§." ?‘x"‘.‘.‘i“z§ 53' u I ; 3 E‘... care that you have notningto oolnplaln of. I Femxlneo there simply under the charm of 1!. De la .\l‘elllci"n}'e. and ‘ii! .1093 his word. for it would have been impos- lime to add in me xlndneee with which he treili:-ii » me. I. new ever!-‘ body;.I had 9Vt.‘li all the amnsernente '1 desired. includliix ll coinedy almost every evening. All the laliiése were there, and the! clipped with me very often, The ddelit of the nerds tollu-ir irustiveuroqoalwt eir gfj nature. Timy never lost sight of me excegit when I entered iuyrooin. and the only. door of this roam has watched bf iii: men day null nixhiz. The window ..n very high r.-lie-lrxliieii out on a court yard, alwy: filled with soldiers. and six men ilppoi lea xi‘. lsrlli :i.l'n-‘r we usedto watch me from it (err;-ice wllull lwail tatin exer- cise me little g-ir«i:,eii mauled inn ind of bastion or retell» on It 1L'Vl.‘l with the water. I resoivell. howu war. in 'IL'VO[0 all my enor- ulus to the nu A-orv or ill)‘ liberty. The first rresilieoi. u:‘;:-.~:i me very strongly to mnlze tlieiilteiiilmiiml ll:-litre-.-Jrliad eelltlne. lliroulglinledror xiiulr-:<.:s hole conlniniml lliuloi owing wi.»r.ls: “You are lo he takpn lo limit at the on s of the i'i:(:IlHl, if you lion’! ‘get away.’ lint my ll-K ll-as by no menu llil why,-lilo. ‘rile ilrsi. '.lli::;: xvii.-l Lil elilusie the .\lar.-slim, and in .l..'»ln;.- that l and not ior_- '.-.el. Ullitulllill-.:.\I .~=ll‘4 alt-iuusgnsrsoiis are cited the most easily -lulu-ll. ' Till-2.l‘i:l.'.\K l‘I..\2\'. "I lhou spoke to .\l. he Iirl..~;ac' who made Journey: to Nnliteia from time to-time, and who prolnlsi-ll in halo me. As he carried it great d-..':ll\vl'.llllIlllll\5‘inVfil'll!1)Zy had a num- ber ofiiillioii lllii$.\".2‘-I118. un.i it occurred to me llliit l ilil.'Ii(._l.~."i~H.\' iliiic iuyiieif in one ol: ilm iiiruo trliulis {installed to tnnlle (.'l‘L‘KlHll‘I:l>" lunch. .1 irunlt was n.cl‘ord~ liixly mlidlo fur mi: -:-mlv-wiml. larxor limit the ri-st. null Willi it li"llI or two‘ ill it to nliillit ulr. ltl‘iu.i l'..lii:.':x-if.limit-:iiile‘ to tho coil- (-lu~inn ihllt li«i< HI"-lH‘\ -ll‘ calcdpo was not only pwcllcubl-*. but in-ll it \\'ll'<l as easy in it was iiillipiu, mid lluil. ii . would not obllite mic lo ellllhi my nocrcl. with -0.103)’ in-rsr-ns. .\l. he li.':~n.w, too. was very liilll.‘lI~l!l favor or ll ui llrsl, but in the course of :11-worm.-y lo .\im-iii‘-r.-all: he quite clian-.led ilixnl-lnlml. 0:: his re,iil."ll iv) Snnl-ee instill- simul um tlmt I (‘xililll not full to he suffocated 1.. um x.~u .x; but Lo l‘-oii\'lllue mu thil. ills mull! int-viitiuii.-ii-n my hi-ii.-ill‘ reinaiiicrl the lslllile. lie Lilld me llml 5f l.li-vim-ll will-J other lvlrllil llllltlit rum; ‘ii a-ll \' r\' cifuclllnl help lroiil him in all ili:l_l Crllil‘-:t'l‘.(".l lllu 0l)L'iXl30 02 till" 1-:i~l.o. \\'u lllL‘l‘l‘!\il‘l! l)"i{.’ll| lo lliko new liil-:i~lll'i-s -in n mull wlilvli I lillli lurluo-.l ills"- .-u:lLiiu: lllull_Ililll l lac-Jniilo cliilvll.-L-i:-l unit the niiwr one room not be poi. illloox.-cilll--ii. I ll:-.\'.‘::.'l'enl.l_\'e:xlii tout ili.~l--i .~()lil6UlllI?:i to lilku o-xori:in«.- on a Lind or truveiln that xlves ml lilo lllmr Loire. As Wu were ill ilxo luulifii of Ail,<u5t, nnii the ‘river w~.i.~: vi-r_v flf‘_\', the water <l;ll not quite touch the wall of lite ravelin. but‘ left ii lulu; strip of .-more visible [Hi the fool. ufil. liozwoell ihv ,'.:iirlii~il. which was un the inn of (his limlloxl. lilill llin l"l'l‘lll.‘3 WIl(‘l'~.‘ mv gun «is limit lilo.-ir sl!IUIJ22,U:(‘I'I' was (I. aloor \\'u.4tli Ulllllllcct liilu lviill mm:-.i in I||’UYQ.'lll um sx-I.il»el‘.»' Ii'\)iil ei-illli-i-4 ill-v l:r.ipc~‘i. ':‘l:l:1 l-irvunislllliir-: sin-.ln~.ll my Mull. wlllvli was lo I‘[ll7.l'l-I)‘ i.'l5l:,-I1 lilo uunr llfltff in-- one ll.L\‘ ulllmlll ivellliigz lilo l£Ulll'\.l" uh.-l'rvi~ \\ll:ll l “us llﬂlllnf. uml lli»,-ll. willie l|l'.',\'l.'UZll’_I silll .-we lilo lliruilltli the up-«ll in-lils—wm'l-l. w.l.ll- i|llt1)!.‘5llK «lilo U) rrilcti U11‘ if their hu!i[liI.'lf)ll.N .sli-mill be |\TtIUI*'F4|. to limp down fr ml lilo \\ all by lliliuuh ()f:irU1ll‘)Irl‘i\‘lll0ei l0i’lIlt‘li_‘n’I.'.l}' ll-~l.-mr I911 liiu .Ul?1¢.‘iUlLl\'\'0lIll, null (0,)lllil|inu h',lI‘3l.‘UllI'K M Lin: lmu-ml of the ruvllle wlfii full!’)ll:fl’5l:llli.‘l), wllnlll 1 IfllL'l;lli.‘d loliiltxc liil.‘|.'Ull7}>i'llIlt:ll.'i of lilgiil. '.'li.i.-i plollwiiii, or u--urw. \‘«.-r_\' illiilvull (.: iI,‘(v'x‘ullOll. it canal only no cm 1'1-.-ii -zml i !)i\'.‘ll lllL\', Ul.'I'~':‘I‘¢fi two H-il!ri.l.\' .-zliimlllllz but llilrly iuces ulitlrt, lulu ill mil vluwu.‘ llm six t(U.'l.I"( 5 “ho could lire at me lllrulltzli ilin k\[N.‘..'lll|' sill Hl¢.*U‘lJl||.\\VUl'K. it Wm llv:l.‘(.‘.‘~".'lf‘)' uuu ll Ltliiit tliq lnlir i(\ilillL'Il‘.Cll wilu we-M lo :l(‘COU)1|llﬂ_\' liioinllil in i’.-ivor my -:ei:.iliu should be careful to be ill. lilo foul. of the !‘l\YuHf'i at t.‘XllL‘U\'lHlI) prnpvr limo. for their pi‘c.~cilco tilt-re a lull ilmlitlouuilriy wnlliil cxvlto elleplcioiis llult Iiilglit rulil ull. lflny object llrrl broil illt‘l‘\‘l_\’ in got out of [|l'l30ll ii. would lmvo litfcil tsliuligli I-ll‘ lxib.lo lmvu lake-ii sllvh flll!:‘.~l- lirwl us I lmvo alrciidy illdicniud; but 1 Ii-we very inuoll to wit) b..~sl-Jim. for It win my lil- leillloli to make my win‘ to i‘nl'lii and to II! |l(‘.\X' lllerc in public. mill iimn'- liiiiii film, 1 him nliior i"-relunlilims lllilt entallwl lillil(:ui- U!!! of iv aH'.l luuni furlnhllllilu lllitllre. l’. was li«~~lr~.im-i Hllll. I uhoulli lmvel from .\':ml«:.-i in l'al'l< by lilllueiice. for we coiirli.-r.~i of tho ‘-IuI’~lii\l would be cnrllllll to cnrr,\' lilo llllH'llI I..».li;t «very rului, ulill ll. wuuiil iio lzvpo-n‘i!-l.' fur lilo Lu llvolil oli- m‘l‘V.'lUvll iilill il.I‘l‘(‘!L If I ll'll\‘L'li!'l iii-me. Auii ln<tl_\"l lilioulll lulvu lo iliku core to lniuriu my friends in Perle of my ililciilillllri. niiliu l.L'o;iill_;.' ill)‘ oueiliiuil i.lil:f‘o ill lilil--l':illirr -if iii--ill. .\o event of our time wulilll bu lllur-i i‘X[f‘il0l'dllllll‘ ' ‘tllim lilo eun- co.~.~.~i of mi l‘.‘1i.‘Zi|N‘ ll_‘..'-2 iilillu. f the end of it were ill, ill»: .~:.m.- l.ui.- to trim me from my fell.-r.-; cum I-« iuuL.;- me illC|.el”A.'l' or the cilpitul of tile Llligliulll. .\ l:r>l.i> r..-rbirit. “I lJt‘:.'flll my iligllit ml Sniurilny, the 8th of April, n: n u‘.-‘oi-lc llvlho ovenliix. The little door clo.~'ml, 3.» 1:» sllcdii, quite naturally llflu‘ mu, end i sll-l (li|\\r'il eerily from the blutloii, which \-.'o.~l forty feet hlizii. My vein; .1‘, clliuill-ru. l":'l-llldilllii. who is with mg g[]))_ 3101“ “W '-"5:-i‘i“’ '~"~’k‘"l*“~‘ll D)‘ Klvlllu illeili llriiill, illlil inc)‘ U|'l:iiillu quifo libs'0l"Ul.‘ll,ll.l lilo ulllilzwiu. ll‘. of walclililil ii JMCQUID, who hurl uni ulll. vi‘ iil~ ii.-pill lu lhe |'i\'Ul' mill \\‘i:s llrimiiiliu zltnl-.-r me clistlo wail-l. Tim .sl-ml. in-i, xvii-i \\‘.'l- 9-l'.l s.-vs.-iii)’ Dil'.Y.i> from um, lion. in am-ii .i jllull‘-:Hl that he could not fcilcll im- ll0si(liiI.7~l iv in-, liuciiuw liio iiloli‘i._~m, I :_v s:lw iilill .4-‘llm: his lnnl-.-Ii re my 11 ('ililL'l1 nut in Mill Hint he would [)9 lmnéga n he did use ll.'\i'lIl. and he lillu. in-..li~.... u.,. (_'l_1]"o3:'.i!i;lI llils lull him to believe i wug .5... c-lplul: \'.’2l!l l.ii.- nozilllvullco of tlio .\If\r3)|ui, 'l'wu lllllu |lll],’l‘.< tvliu Wen) Uauumg. mill \ili.- sllw lilo-linllglnlg hy_ cm, NW,‘ crle: «ml ill.-illi5' that I was lrszlzlz lo zlwm. but no attention was ml... lo l.- ., l,.c.i'.ise it wan thought that lmv wt-r-. --.-'r«"l.\‘ -zolilug for the lirowilli‘i.l Ju.c-.l'- nil ll-ntivllf‘ uoiltloiueii were mulling lur iiiu :-I '.iv.- ii-vllulll or the rllvellil. \Hlui‘u il|u_\‘ jircitllilcli CO bl) “'3L4_\rfuu. ",0". hgf-.(':I, us llmulzll they were just’ i.(l~f,'.lil;! I‘t'liI|_\' for the chaise. '1‘ohehrlu:. 1 xx .. on lmr-i~bu.l.-iL.lnyllolf before the mug; ..l.ii~... * -Ill licvll i.'h‘en_. and as I lied ior . ;'u‘:- v-fl.-ea ltutwcon Nlinlee nnd put;-¥,;m1 -Zlmiil ..-imllll-1)’ have reached the cuplinl 1._,.- ...,i iill il£'\3lLl0llD ,occuri':il. which I bid); .».~n Lil‘; l-xercissda ialel lnlluonco over the n.,.l~ul my life. The moment 1 .0‘ to _iiulr'v I l0l:Ii U10 roilfi to llluve wliiulilti, if 1 am not mistaken", anon; nu; 1.-»u;;.i.~. from .\llnl.eu by the river, 1;. was u):l'L:cfl lluit .\l. D9 llrlullc and um -mynn._.;- he .~,uvl:liie slluulll D0111 rcalllliou ti to with It bull’-1° i7'1''l‘)' “"1 Ovul‘. Lo luilde. llinliler of Um horse to the Duke do lirliixac, who lirouudx-ll me. told me that I must gallop very ill“. 5" M‘ 110‘ '0 live the Maribel‘: guard: lluw 10 61050 "'3' new of a llltleelroot in their qlllif'll’I‘ ihrouiih which we elluuld Dlllli. I were Illl')Uill!.l(l on one of the boil: liur-ies in cm. u’0f'l(l. which um coat ll. do lirliiehu i no-) irrnwuai. but I did not let him h&V¢lllI lltillu lioclilisu the pavement We) very bud‘ and slip: lwr>'- We were mailing great speed when one of my xentlemen haviu suddenly warned "W For-Item plltoll gecnuee two of the Marshal’: zuar were 6i’7Pl‘OlClJlll:{ whn. ho’-'vV0l‘. were not paying the lelm. at-' t.-ntluii to us, I unfortunately followed hi: all: \'il:u and was in the act or resenting the pig- lei e‘. the nearest uuar ,whenltexplo.ied null l”Rh‘'“'1°¢ 11!! bone, which‘ to rod and threw me. 1 (.11 win, N“ "m WW” “|f"““‘ ‘ 4°03‘-Doll: and hroge my left Ill0\Jl(10l'.' Another ‘of my gentlemen named lie-ulclieqne, lifted the up um pug’ nl. on lxurwblﬂ‘ “Kim: and though I endured such frllllitful liulforinxe that} W“, OM13,“ on now and then to null my but go "7, my" ‘_ from falnun(;,l iinlehed my;-mg at an Inn". belure the irand llaetorgrllo followed at lllil speed with all thenonriert of Na lag could collie up with me.. 1 found . De girls’ no and the Chevalier-‘do “yin: .4 H" ‘D: pointed piece by the river. bllll&lnted the mnieeut I entered the boat“-. me lo£.Iy°inh.r;.3:in waeeriulmy to no i F“ ac egg .- » penned the river. tit‘! laokei “.¢¥.°. b“ and Monsieur do Briuao me; am; the ll1°?I’;ByCX'0nf‘l‘l§], where .13. 0119 .- Ulllln III . hold me in D a urine. ‘lie tol:k‘?IoI'y°g°‘:‘,' ‘ﬁg. ._‘Pi.'2I1 téconlu pi~rl,om.._ ,.,,L;,V.;\- .v,;,l,_._,g_.1:L . y _ E ‘ miso . ';- . l.r .m..l‘:l‘.‘-’.l;‘.i’.~‘..’.“"”“ -‘ Mazallﬁl‘. if j E-'5.’-4... 1'-*mnlbil‘risl' the eohliitv £2 .- - . . um. x ml. i.:,...=.,. .. ..,.;. ,.,‘,;,‘§§‘; ‘jig-1% xiimvrliix 8‘l'¢7l)!0:i inch he 1 .=-,,-, if‘ '13?“-N‘. 51)’ 3l.iu'ii'I«1cl" W1; 3:31 etldl was clivermi will; zuyy; 74"!“ _ S'=<!Z-Lid wiitﬁ ii l»,~x-- . 0 tier}: iii the evening. mm x , me was cm:-:ily glgzcrnvztieil i_r'. l , h$)'.--4} t1ilI:i*f. 41;:-‘.1135:-1§;__ x-‘:3, , ‘ 1-359 him}: of the river, P’:-.-«Ems»... -_; »;,',,, Iliad Iililiivii our ilflilleg pi...-‘.9 :;,....‘_';"‘ bl-To moi‘: no one in .'1r[!5n;(.' -9..--, " and this 0ll'(‘0|'!l:§I(lli'ls‘0 wviiz: ;, zrmiernrm mil” track. as it ~ lmliorisn sol-ilnrs-slemliiig l,-. :3 ‘ lotto! I'll. M. Dlflﬂﬂlileil 8', an-. .,‘ tieinau or Niiﬂld «min.-ll.--ii 2;: ms -é‘ vhom )I.Ui'1l$f‘l<*-ax’ I1-Vi ililrrr:-,--1 3:16 at I3}-Lilli. ".3 03:22.. -in in 11.9 ;--. e me ewmr.r.4i.'n iii.-.2,-..~-lg 3,. .- . lieu reuiaricm umx. ll;-.-1.. WW .m,,,’;,.f,-‘.‘ -‘ii M ‘Ioldleril iii the ii--l<:lls_.-.-.--3.. = '4 — - Xroffanxmi gsullxiirv lizl-.i:\ .’i-‘E; ' had me wliimzr 2 I-_\' :.<.s., -,..~<.... . "-ill 1, ' , "*1" iii.» )4-.“.;")Ev5}.{ . .- ,9, about ‘!WO.4'?li={CIt‘..l lr -ll.‘ tile: ;».,,.-,. ._‘?:'_"‘t“‘57 was Bltillfl-(‘.i'&‘ri>J«l 6219:. x,.._, .,4,i.;“ 3” l mini some-till 1,; loxirlm‘; :2-4;,-.-3 ,,‘ -_. ._ ‘ note of .4lill").§L- nlrrfa-‘s,'l -.--..-...,-,, seven or alarm. lilllirs .\l<‘lil~.5i;¥lIr m.-.; cm: l-lxzliu to rcelxrli film" “EH.-.’i'; tweilly lior.-~e.lm.l '.'l"\' ﬁr. pronu, wileru I olllv !‘t*;r{_",; . = while {Iii lIIJbiZ!l§' ts."-rt» l},—i_’__ nether. 111' this slim‘: :}:r;.- hail llnselilhi-ell ~ = men. who were ;low. from the piano ll-. - . . . .. until. we piL~'~l:..l:alnn~l l:’. from which hlaoo .<-min nl lmllrd.-l'.l;-exile‘ to IiHt‘.’i‘f"§ l-L . \'l;,“0t'0l.lSly rblmi~i—.>'l ~ mi ‘ the barrier, and nu ecoul. which is 1:: Nil! in. in pa.-rfcc; surely. l-‘r -in ‘l - - ilu itetz was tnlloil, n.-it \\"‘.'= -- ' Iielie isle; mi :.s.'.vm~.~ ‘ -.l.'i’.- 1-’. l-' lszln Sobastlall. \\’ll\‘!}i‘€! he ‘iY"ll*. :~.:;l. Ul1Se'p0l’l.z| to lloliu.-." ................. 1:00:13’; Bl{i*.‘l'l‘i'il.._~’. Mil. Axnmlw J’. lixs. that the low l-.-still‘: ll befornJuil;:o .\‘n.;rl:ul ‘\'\t>.' ,-.i-«~ order of lilo .lurl_;r_v. Til}:li:lf‘l‘lii)i1l\“l.7ili1.l¥‘|'Hl iiivav 3 272521613. on tlxu‘..‘.2d ;im:<., for the H 1F'l.". , _. <..,,, 3 . Orflllilil Asylllm. 'l‘:mi*oir.l:i:; - po mall at ti llil.'e(§i'l1 to he he-l-l t Trix Provident Aim‘-cl.rl'.iml ye - period the il'i.:‘.l-mt -hi)’ in ‘if: 1:. win xivuii toils.) l'.'|liHil‘h iul-i ‘H v. . lies. ' .1lm)ll:.: tlloso xllmiilui ‘-lL'i-= --. new families. ' _ Dl>:rr._crivil:€. lixxnr ‘nil-I ii--r‘ “fl "0 o'cluci:ill.1l liixilt uill:-l ."Iiil5:i -c -. on the 5Ullll|Wl';i! ("Ufll-~i‘ ii ' null l»'i'lellilt!*._~'l‘-* 1. ‘H’ but, but falluul in mid nil)’-"me . . . _ l-‘ml _tl'l0, C-lllmor A lnallric :l‘:i ::'..;::i;;»_« ; Sillppers’ (:'llil.~.,<-fill’ i‘-L‘-1,1‘! .-c.3.-.- .. in }"run.l.' l.eiIi'r’n IV»,-m‘nr ,l(n.~..‘~.’x' H .- --I oim t-)l'}"I.'U1'UZlI'\',.'lli-1 ll lilll-1 nu. «. V ].o\-e~i'e llmi i-‘l'n:l'.;l.:i ~‘ol.:.;:‘.- l‘..llxlr llo..~i: -r. lZ\,'\\.'>5“'1lx'f. street, no it 1-‘ourthelruel. A clliclnlul has L‘D’ill iisoecimiiie and l-lrcclon of -li,K2'iCU5l~’i'”-ll .--~- r.- uiid r-rim.-iiion lioc:lui..u~; iii ili~.- l‘ul:-- i .~ tun H (1 in in. siililmlll--l zzzii C.-nv-~-i‘.'. ~.l ..i llllI‘l'ilillVl;)l'il‘.l\,-\¢:§DCilLU\Ji‘i 0:‘ i«':in'. ;.. - 1-o.<ll:.-sis tn he iiisiii :'I‘1lle11.‘lll!\ii*-'».'.'\ I--a.r..-my 3 mini 4. mid lii'l.'lli;,' Lli-nu 1.» V'XIrxv‘§ '3 -- .- 1»!-11”?-iﬂllllla‘ and im reprcauiltual ll’. 5-: lllrllliigioll~ lll(‘l.'Ull:2.\ ' " 'l‘ilie ilclez-ill-. M‘.‘lU¢‘-‘ll Focielyof J~" luv» jlHl- h-wil iirg: --.:7.c(l wit-l (‘lg-1..-. -, ;_ 1-ll‘.-‘el ~: hr. 1.. .\. i: mus. l'ru~iillvill; II _ \\'li“llllii~I’)lI. .~‘--or.-l:-; hr, 'i'r-.-‘-~iiix:r. .\ cmllvn L"'iIl\§l'{II-|‘,.’¢?' '.I 101'.‘ ii. \‘-mill:--ii. ll. \\ . .‘il '(".li'|ll)' mi-.i .l.ir.g, .in.'r.i:u \\’li l-:2.-ml--.1 mural ll .-.-i;,;;3:x.' ti-ill null |i‘.‘- in-~ rm-I :; r.... 1:-.f. ’l‘in::i..v;- in :.- or ll:-~ .-'-.l-2- :‘:.- \\iZ;!.-.;;;..1,;“¢.~l:|)'~' .\nni‘T in u‘-‘in-‘it wt. v:-nlil;.- llmrnlmz. or‘-.'i 015.1‘. ‘.1-‘.4 . -*<- ‘M ... .',.( 3.1?-l‘ ..'. '.\-.. '..‘.‘ .f:.:'eV 9 71113.1 - ‘-:.i -‘ﬁr Y H ll l.'l'_\'.\-ll’ nl;l~ lll.‘i7-vi‘-.'l'.\\'l’i‘~’ ut'mvr.- - li‘l!H:it.' ill ll Ir: ~\‘il.i.Ii!. of-tho bill: .‘«,rni l.-rveo. ll pl-.-cu «ii lillll-_n¢' l!ll\'-" lull lilmn liilil. .\l fllo'i,.'ily lilxlwils. rm uiui l:i‘u~il, if \\-‘.4 {mm-l illlll ‘- ca-in-ll ii fl‘l\\.‘-'U."\) nf Ul" l:"iL ulll:~rwl--* (Iiili1{"i’l’lll~3l\’ lion: to his lloiile, 1:19". ~- A SAFE la-\.:.iii.,l.‘ it =.-:.;i~;m'".“ - ESPECIALLY SUITLZL: z'o.T‘» BABES‘ 4Cl‘.‘l1l‘,‘\l'3)llliI‘.Ai-in 1-:Ql;.-\Ll.Y r:t"l'l~:cTi vi-; Fox .iiJLf:.ls. as . ' . . i, 5 c 3 £3 .. £2 2; E5 2.: ii i‘ »;= $3 t . 2" - 4. E 3 ;£ 5 _2: L. D 0.7 4 5 I T H .1: CH i-‘..--‘.1’-*_r-:s'i‘ 1 AND 3105:? BEsn N u ‘ r ‘I I AGR :l:._\.l3i.~E . ' CL?lh\'i‘I\'r2 ‘EVER Oi-‘Pl-flil'i) l“i1: _ - Cnnallpnllon. llllimisneu, !-llrl: hm. :..¢2..-, ll.a::::~ ‘ ""'1d-- Owl»!-suln--l vl‘.lll’irl-n.a:;-.l i.;~.-.-.-,.~.: ' . all-l lin__v\‘el AUllli'II!< f.’1*'ll4,'l’LaH)'. v .;‘ DOS: 8‘:!M.L. ACl|0‘l‘ P:iO.\lPT. EFFECT G9'l='C'3Ti ‘ -. Abﬁﬂlf-1|I“l7 here for di‘"l‘lllt‘ nml luiruial ‘ zrﬂgcli. ‘lunch cnzcrly by izlliuslxniuli chil- TA--ills.‘-l"l’1lll; LlXllll\‘f‘fnkl'alll0 r-!:..-.~<.~ic3i:s:f0t|. V Illliln. 1t':|lA.l‘iil3 him! all im~va.~m,,g zi[;\l Am . re-'~;.‘T1lli~:i.\' l‘i.~.ll.l '- .’ '~ ; ‘ l'r-l\‘l‘l'- ~ (.51; lo! I,lQi.r'll) 'pl'.()£“l"l'l l:(‘i"l" I‘. ‘.\..‘l li\'K. I‘ -AK. NERVOUS or .6.LE“..=$.m l .- . IUI’ it ‘l!\fin._ ﬂlril-<1 v,.il i tullvr in :il in ;\ . sicul ll.-2~»z:u_\. l lallly. pmmalure decline. «in. rm. i»:-in-. died by l.‘0||.'l|1lUll llscontollu. 'i‘lilm-..i “- new-d .u-rvuua..i.- «ilily noifen-rs um l..l.-.~:.~, .-,- , advlm 3,-lvril. If in not-,li of lm-aural rlrl or re-il,l:a read ltheiorvinvoulugin mmllc-lm~«..la; g-ilnl.m 4 _ In)‘ drsrrinllnn. and on will Nu-u ill. -_ l::i;lu‘\' It - diulp nlnlnzcnt. All lceefnr in» en ,1‘heElee-» _ trio Luvlow. list liroadway. l\‘ew'\"..is:. 4.; ' ecu) iii:lia.L-.rABI‘3~137'* I hohmhl Warmllicli nblm1Mf¢Wl"‘: cocoa, from which‘ ilic rm“ ". v. Oil bu been‘n-moved. Illa!‘-“"3 xv _ that tile a£r.‘n;;.'.‘i of Cc-301,9‘ .; with Blamli. .\m‘n'rf.‘<25 °I=‘“Ff_" and is lhl-micro la: mole mi-3°?" all, couiny Ia: than we all I . x ml’. It i. dcliclom. r-M‘-"=‘°"_' - . etreiiglhcning, I-Mil)‘ dll.'\‘!"d; I ,- . admirably adapted for irirull-.1 . well as for pclioile in hm‘-hr ~ ' la; liillliis. Cl‘0S8ll1llll'S' Speciﬁc llixlure 0 With this remedy pcnsolin can cure lllclmelm ‘fill: out the lean exposure, chanxo of dlei. "7 ‘l‘“’" ’ . application to business. ‘rim in-hliclilc column! a lag that in of the least Injury to mu .-i»:nfilulleii- 3 yeorliruxxlsl. fol-it. Price. Si allnlllu. - Seld by (i'r3¢’€rs .~5el71v1W" «Gil, Dorcllilai, H355-_if‘ 4.4.4-" j fuss l=lilliill;s'aml lllss 'iilolil§soll. Nﬂiilell. l-'iir..\l-ll AND «:l:r_l‘;I;},-‘,u,.;,-- _- Yr“ W ullnlf. y-It-\'ouul -gt,‘ .\ lenient: m J o . . kpicni {lung aii‘:iu‘gt."iituliu in we llii.n.\Vho wiuiti to « "l to follow’-us, than hgrreeld wb gtgmo having been broken do-vi.-i~ ' ‘ *3’: strain Wohoanpreqn, with “ “Wmvw ll-.}§il_ll,iu iuuniuo of the -cl-mu pi‘$~1‘a « ' - ' d. nlawyer.‘-hn'an§dnr.' » ingngﬁuse. sne=-guild - . M813 ‘. it-f nuﬁsatolp sutiuuen ac’ inn-it mm " ‘ '-was simlloar to ihgyone in‘ .“::*°.....'-ii """.'..‘:i-"l.".‘*.a—’f.:»":‘.“ e . it J in peeisi aet.._-that act and franchise ex,-. lfiwxears ago.‘ before the expis-alien‘ of the charter is general lure: the state was » - ,_..‘,.,u5_f+an&, ti...» late“ .-ggzlglon of icansiiorsl repo;i9..bsd son: Passed eutnortsi eoimianies and (Milled Lthei-can .;t‘I;e‘ete in any city -‘in which it may be formed Upon’ the expiration of the franchise of the the ‘formula 1 irssliirht ‘G: via; an 5' eorgratloii or- er the right 0 open iiie the consent of the. city -a.lIi.hi)l’lf.ias. ms‘ lnfdsed_= into it.-.y'n00-_l'dIj'_‘¥l"i"ﬁl re: ' sy uuiusror oi}!-I ioilviilns tolosrm ggn‘lir- W3 9- 'W‘‘''‘.‘f‘°.- “*9 °.‘ “"‘ ‘““”“'. Mal.‘ >men, of Philadelphia!’ . '- ‘ {I ' ‘[I‘g‘I1la&dr:..n-“ we‘ I .,°°“’°&J.%'...'..'.‘.f"‘ ' *"“?o.’:-..":‘_':':ﬁ£, i to: . sud ihreesn onto ““""""' *'3’*‘l.’=.§ -::'é.‘3‘.‘.i'.:~.:=:.:'-.:*:,-.i3.':*-' , ..,- _ .-, ﬂR“n‘i‘:':;J?l1l» Lmiis flssihrht Dempsey acrcedsh ‘ 9 U - - i i f E‘ ‘?i:iuh:.i"§:utia’e hixmardln that lac: yﬁgiirqoutfer those IIuf§I}I9e€ht$'_AﬁBl£'§m. s . e ‘auger lirsncis returned ’_lo his ouloe at the 63;,‘ gall.)-estardsy morning. after an ab- Qmeé at are days, and this startllns: decu- - ,,,’g”y'y‘g.s the first wii_ich_' coins to his hand -gun he began to open his accumulated mail; 3, lug we missive over twice with care, united the u:'atter_ in his mind, ‘and de- dma to no nothing’ botf giveiiie toleizi-an: to an gsfvspspers for publication. -- _ 1' _ iiis ll0l¢0ll.'l oi-ixzox. , nwbat do you; thing or the proposition of 33-, veg-den)" asked a Gtolsn-Dlniocasr re- _ ,,as his llonor emerged from his pri- .-ysts staircase on the Chestnut street‘ side of_ tags Cit)‘ mill bnlldluit. , "I do not think anything about it." replied ‘u,.)(syor." The coinmunicatlon-is addressed throuxh R110 to the council and people of at. man. 1 think 1 have fulfilled my duty in the ‘yggmises. when I have given it to the public v '9’,-ougu the prefss. I shall give it to the coun- . ,’ hi] ln,th'e regular way on Tuesday, and then "mil be relieved of wall responsibility in the _, miter." ’ «mo oubelleve that the overture is made faith?" - ' .. .39 must reiterate what I have already said, '7 sustl have no vlewsto express or criticism to ' niskein re am to the telexrsm. As yousee from the is exram itself, It has been sent to -. ;iue for is specific purpose, and that purpose ’ .. 1sftl|ﬂU&tit0h1llLIi.t)nI§ and purposes _ when * me teiolzriuu is publlsixodﬂ.’ ' . :"WlitIl. lb.-Hit‘ inoouiiig of the last sentence. ’ «you have lxryour ‘ possession full assurances from gentlemen of the hixhest standing that loan and will carry out for those I represent that i prouilsmf ’ ‘ .. "'l'ilist menus that 1- have also received ' 9 zrrem Piilladeighia other telegrams lufiirmlnp " Tjrne unit lir. \ amen is empowored to D6!‘- ‘ .: form the promises hebasmnde in this regard. :. . .;"l'lme assurances were involuntary in char- acter. for I did not ail: for them, or indicate in my way thattiiey were do:-ired.'f _ - rxurtn N01‘ ABSIHUED. _ Mr. Tom in expressed the opinion that the » sslsgrszn lad no binding force. The water- ’ (as men could not be held down to it, and as . ‘elector in the use question it had no weiclit at ail,ex.copt to show that there was no f danger in passing the St. Louis was bill lint. .,'.rbls teiclrrani was a guarantee that, the water-gar people would not interfere with the old gas company, and there should be no ’ ' reason now why their bill should not become - New llrst. ‘rm: i.oci.'r. warn:-use MEN. ‘ . A Gtolix-Dizuocnlvr reporter called on Air. - L ’ W. W. Gibbs, oi‘ the waterline compnny..at \ " thetieutilern llotel last night, and asked him . what he tiinuuizt of the note of Mr. Warden . to .\layor-1-‘rentals. _ lie replied: "ft spetik- for itself. it is n square..caudld statement. hir.=i-‘rancis knows very well who . . )ir.Wanlen l1,h&Vlﬂl{ had numerous tale- ; grains lndorsiiiic him and testifying as to his ﬂbluty to can’? out any promises he may , 1mai:e,as- to his honor inkcepluir his per- "',~ICiuii1,pl¢dRUi. These should be where the uulic can reach them. as the were on pub- .. is business. 11: view of these acts, it would ‘K be in bad taste for me to further Idea: of Mr. g ﬂu-den‘! responsibility, and as to anything " tlse 1 full)’ aitreo with him and would heartily cooperate with him in carrying out all * snursnces we have ever given." .5 Lrebertcrhstlso called up Mr. Dwight Trad- ; - la.“ I1 it - ‘ , ,‘,'.'.9wust are the teleirrsxns and lndorsements ‘stir. Warden uni-viu poesosslou of Mayor - ; mnns1'_' asked the reporter. -, --myware originated in this way. The llsysrvas afraid. while the water-has bill rumors him, that we would get control or task. Louis and keep xss up to :2 to until in. I pledged :m ‘self. on honor. that we wesiduniier such c roumstances reduce. lie vusfrsid 1 would not be able to carry out , nyptoinlsus, and I teleizra nod to l’hiladel~ ‘this and received author: to make the mm. That seemed sails actory, but on I iiaywiien the ordinance ‘as to be sent . gtoihe liouse, tbelcfuor exp used the fear ‘ aiastf would be thrown overboard. lie thouyiit lveeld do all I could to carry out my assilr-_ _ Moss, and he thought I was conscientious in lasklnr them, and confident that 1 would be gbsckedhp, but he was afraid I would be jlhrowa overbcard._ it was then that 1 tole- srsnbed to Phlladeliihinisiid telegrams were sent tocoiivlnco the Mayor that the pminlses mule by Mr. Warden through me would be ssrried out." 1 ‘ » . ‘ The telegrams referred to have already been partly published in the Gz,oiis~br.sio- cur. AiliUl'l;['lli0i'1l was one from Henry Lewis of Lewis liros.. large dry nods men. of Philsdaipliia. to Samuel 0. Dav s as Co.. of this cit)‘, lu_dor-sing Mr. Warden fully . - earl requesting them .i.o personally call , on the llayor; nuil indurso Mr. Warden. in response to that, Kr. John Davis called on the Mayor. Another was from Peter Wri ht itsons. the American Red zstar Bteams in 3 Company. to lilr. J. ii. Cummings. President _of the Missouri Glass Company. to the same Iiiect, autl requestiurt min to call on the “Inter and (rive his testimony for them. The )‘irsi—.\'uilo..n.i ham: or Phlladolphie. tele- sphed to Mr. Tllomas A. Sioddurt, of the . lrd .\‘iitinual lianli. to call on -- the lialor and insure him for them to the rel ability and honor of-Mr. Warden. ‘rele- iils were also sent direct to Mayor l-‘rancis m the Fidelity insurance, Trust and dafe ‘lgoposit Company, of Philadelphia, from f. \. Wliiiaiusun, worth. $20,000,000, largely - lntcre-mum .x-oportv here. and also ldnnil- - lied with the boiled Gas lniprevuuient Coin- miy, and 1-2. W. Clark & 00., bankers. of lad:-l|-hits. ', A i'illf..\l'>l'.i.l‘IliA coi¢rlxoxx'r.' ’ s an earnest of the intention of the water- f pimple to leave no stone unturned to onto their bill through the Council on Tues- -dl¥l:lill3lp,<‘U'il.‘)' have decided to sand on a triuniviraie of cxpericncedcity Councilors wpluui their cause with the upper house of the llunlcipisl A:-‘sclnbly. The new ooinpaiiy ‘has sinploscd a good many devices wcir_ cuiuveut Socrates Newman, without suc- cess, and new they have hit upon the visa or setting a city Councilor to catch a City Councilor. councilman llenry 1‘. Miller arrived in St. Louis last night. from the city of brotherly Love, a few hours in- -. advance of his conireres. A Gi.obn-iJx>s- ‘ Ociur reporter called upon him at the Lib- ti-=li hotel, and learned that the iele rain of Ni";1\l'aruen to the uaror meant all bet it "I havecoino here," he remarked, “to as- sist in the com 'letion ofarrnugeinentenvhich villi dew.-nst lo the sntlstactiou of your council ihat we are in earnest. All we want .- iIih.- privilege ofsup .-lying gas. ‘This once . secure-l. we are not a lid of ycompetltlon." "it list steps do you propose to take in the Nmise-at" . . - "Wvﬂ. to-morrowv Councilman William lililocl: and ex~Councilman 1*. ll. Winner will arrive from Philadelphia, and‘ on suonoay ‘Whine s meetinu of stockholders will be held. st which we shall decide ii furnish- tile Con oil with‘: written it arantee and ._ bond of l.ooo.ouo, if nucessary not to en- - ‘A n the old company after their in lspassed, ,'°"'_l0ttuuulo them in any we ." - o - l‘>;J"3éoa. intend to do anything else at that ,. - - ‘"008 important thing we shall decide is , M borer not ltvviil be necessary tpincroesc ,_¢6iltsiuloo.-if of the coinpeuy.'_’ 1 '-. - ,0 “Pro is one thin I want to say in reply .m:Ml€mlDlI I have card since I arrived in NIJ. it is said that tir. Warden's t io- oos not amount to anything. ' We are Ntesuow iustyltdoos, and we shauhe Lt soother indication of the determination °.VIater-gas people to ﬂxhttheir bill ,. _-s M 811.17. vi-aslntiniaud ls-st niaht that a Ormlustion hsdbeennached to call the . _ ‘I-'|i>on‘l1issusy-[evening and-let itbe purpose or mains. subsequent to this the ~ case Manufacturing Cemgisn" 5 In-woriin for their own use. Tiler found the works lobe of for Nlllllf own m I ‘ ’ Iuliii 3‘ lie! ra air a .: tiers of the cit . and tosnnpi i‘ p r Y charged by i. e No is .-they asked Dtirllilsll on of the any authorities toia mains for me purpose or sup port one: the oil: old company. , '1‘ a city an {glued from doing this. on the -ground that, compsn ”~ ‘--~w.>mo n expensive litigation, Comps uy':i ordinance other band. if the water-gas col could not belntcrferrd gas company. even if dlepo men so to be sustained by be an nbuiulauce of time before tile expire- go feet“! It hl{i0 ure. ‘it no [‘lf0bl\lJlH{‘0fiK chllt- ti n itwuuldbeunjust 3 u 1'” 0 ' subject them to such aiiiiuyouco and ex. ponsn. Ass-mibly for two to lure.) 5033-3, and um-9 “be-u unanimously iudur~ed by brniiciios. only a few was of -10 Council can ride II pan ?' for deslrim: the osvnordlnance. 'l‘he_v -lnre not tell the true -reason why they wiiilt lliolr onlluauco pntggd in all New no if . . l . ,‘md.i;0 “"8! iiht_ company it reerxan zed mineral’ law’ "oi: ‘,-the State secured the , right from the ' streets for the ‘and extendlnir -its uberwatciio niita private Kreat-er ca acit ti on required cstabilshuirut. e?ud|beiug able ‘Nita owsr rrice lhan was rt (Mt mils (Jnmmsny, plying a ltion with tile lloritles were on- ln com ‘WK K”““°4 5- "30 iirlviiege to the old they had exlinusvid their power un- der the aw. 1 he iuzuuctinn was xrauted, and the old company holds the field." “What would the effect of that be here?" asked the I‘U[K)l't€iE& ’ 1 '° “'3 T-Ros me iie claim t int 3111113 0°‘ 3°00 “W. as tlngre are many cities in the country where more tlmn- one privi- lexe has D0011 itrantoii. duel wit-imui. an)‘ idea that this Pilrlicillur cruic will be sustained in the court of last resort, yet there-is in it sur. nclent precedent to enable the old company hum 30 MP the new ceinpauy lust where it is for Years to come, through annoying and it, the st. Louis Gaslight is passed first. On the any‘: or- dlﬂﬂﬂﬂ 1! ii-‘MM first. the st. L: is already “M3318 U19 fliih‘ ‘O Oiitirate for years to come, with by the water- tiic lai..l;cr ilud nny do, and should the case cited W9 hlithorceuris there would tion of the present friiiicnlizo or the St, Louis Giisllxiit Company tonavexucli an uiidoubted inw renimiimi by the l.eui.-iin- to tile Wisbﬁﬂ‘-Ill! people ta) Tliev have been but-Dr» the aiuilicipal both or its Oillzoaod to them is an ordinance it old. ' Certainly no incniiwr rd tube a party to such reasons are clearly. the A st. 1/Jill! Com- is nevertheless tllclrreiisen -i\ruviou.s pnssazo of their in slice where the lven." ; would this affect v ' ' "So. sir; but it nl-st. but so before the public on a Nubiuriuxo wlilciliiae been fully iil(‘b,iili(l tliiii: is that they would be interfered with in accepting their ordinance by the wiii—or-gas 4.-ompaily or its frleiulii. There is not an uiiblnsud iii:-iii in st. Louis to-day who t.»-;-lieves they would be interfered with, and they tiieimieives iio notbelleve it. If they Dull tile truth they will’ admit that they want in get this .\'ewport cuse against us, and hold us ririit where we are, and prevent us fl'4'lIi.i furllisiilng ciienp names it is clearly the wish of the people that we should do." -‘ now ‘r0 ARREST I)RUXK._\R[)S. The Pcciillnr 1-‘:-nturcs of One Ilrnncli of is Policeman's Duties —--Various Kinds of lnebrlu.tes—'l‘iio Quiet and the Nolby. ' [From the Denver Tribune-Renahiicsn.[ one of the hardest and most frequent duties which h poiicexmn has to perform is that of» loolcing after drunkards. in every city of_ moderate size, the older members of the police forces will iiuow as certain number of habitual drunknrds, their names, their occu- pations, and the peculiarity of their weak- nesses. . There are always is number of RU!!!-1011611 inobrlntcs, alnrizer number of these who no upon a sprre orczutioneiiy, itnd It still lnrgcr collection ‘of common drunknrda. Each of these ‘classes the poilcelnan of any experi- ence knows Just how to handle. - There is as great a vuriui of drunken dis- positions as there ure 0 lmturniteiiim-rm ‘inctits. and it is in dealing with uucil ]lIlIl2'0 of the disease or the sin that the gum! Judg- nieni; of n. puiiceiiiiiil in as often on well dis- played as in any other of his multifarious duties. in every city more is an nrillnnure against drunkcnueois, and every uficiuzc.-r u:.'nlii.-it nu Vaftilllﬂiicu iii itirplioso.-il io be liable iunrrost. liutlf the newly ullpullilbil "L-upper" siiuulrl start‘ out with the iiiti-iztioii of nrrcsliilx every person who h'uj)Dl.‘“\"\l in be iiruiiii, he would soon f1ml‘- that ..e had his hands full of work, and Inn: ails uvuryuilero would intro to be uiliirgcd 0 ﬂ(‘.CL'illliIl(lI.1.H.t5 the multi- tude. So he confines himself to tuebuistereus ones. llenverisliko nllolbercitios in the pecu- llnr variety ur its druuiinrd.-3 and the Lluuvur pullcoitieu nave to work in the smile lu.'Ilillt'I‘ ruin other cities. Iiriiiiironose is siiuilnr to lilsl-inlty in that it l{ui|£1l'iili)' ruvcrau.-i the or- dinary appearance of its sub,yevlii. hoiiiu people ciisiili that it ciiniiites mi-u';i dls‘|i0§l- lions, while others adhere to the iioricf that drutilielulcstu only iliii-es ii liniiiruislor tic- quireii reserve or resirnliit. nii.l brimzs to the surface the natural dispusiiiuzi or the mill character of tile pi.-rsuii "under the in- I1u0llf‘t).',' . Asulien, stolid.qiilet, or thoughtful man will often be Iil‘l'.:Ill|iil0il by ilquur._ and there are many men win) lire .~«'iiupi_v Iluilmll blocks Wllull litii miiuriil coiiillliun, but who will becullw quite euturinliiluiz c~imp:iuluii-.i when a little elevated by the an-«ieii_t.' A 2‘-{lulu or two farther down in the ninth nf ipv.-brim iieu. and they will lJl‘(.‘UilltI d3$l.’U\Uill(K)' iiiaudiiu. or may degenerate into sleeping mild-mannered. inoffensive men will soiiiuiiiucs becoiuu riwlm: iiizuilncs when drunk, nliii while the impii'nil«iu of "sour iuasii" is upon them their iiizmi-.-at aiiiliiiiuii is to “do up a whole town." 'l‘iw)’ Want to tilzllt anybody, from a mail the size uf Ll church down. anal are very fond of l‘l’0i-‘1=U!1\- ing their belief that no pnlicuiunn c.-in arrest tlmni. They are gemxrnlly (lullD|'.,'ll up wiiuii iirrosiod. iiiid ii-oi.‘ very feeble win.-ii iiiey rip- punr iii the‘ dock at Police Court the next uiornliiig. ‘ also who go from dnyto any the very Pinks of propriety mid the umboduncut of polite- ness, often becunioprofiulo uml fniil-muuiiicd I0 is terrible exirciilu win.-n intoxicated. Lisplniz dudes, so feeble oriiliinrily that file act of buttunliii: is culliir will umkn tilt.-iii si;;i.l with wearlnwzs, in-ur 5 .-iiriliinzz rt-miuiilnnuu to an invalid liouizai tiger when they act upon a spree. _. 'i‘iiere is no l.'<.‘iI¢‘l‘fll rule for it Wilt“-‘""\" ‘O follow in regard to arresting clrunkurueit‘ The ll0lll‘i'|IL up iruucll to is rule in lo allow all quleturuii 'arii.~i, who knew tiwlrowli ii-liiiuii and who are not iiliiklim a dis-i.urbnui'e. i-0 K0 to their liomeii, if tlwlr uppenruuce iuillcares that they are likely to xiii. iin.-to zili rlsziit. 1 The poilc-enli'.ll’ii duly is us much it nmi-I-vi’ of proii.~ctlnii.io the ilrunlziird mi it 18 IO N30 that an ordinance is not viuliiiuil. A ilruniwii than is often under urea‘. oivllxatioii to it I10- ilcemau for not arresting iiml iucklilk him all full. lie was ieriirips noisi‘. or more Prob- ,v be was in is beauty or with coinrnuiﬁilﬂ who were likely to rob iilm.’ l’ouibll' the im- liceiilaii iiuew him an an nrdiiiariiy itonii citi- ten. or kin-w iimt he bi-ieniwd to H fﬂmﬂi‘ which Wulllfl feel keenly lug disgrace of nav- lux one of its uienibers Jul:-ed. so the i'0“¢'0' ruuli tool: the man ileum. and, perhaps, K05 abused ail tine way for doing so. MQIMWIIO make a specialty of geitim: 41'0"? generally have one or two lH.IU(‘t‘nlt‘i1“'n0 are their friends. Wb01$lIIi1KlJ_l ' a bar-rooln lruiiiuie, or who has subdued an entire street, will be like a lamb at "copper." X0l’ce _wcui still mnlieliim more belill<°i'°M: but this pa tlcuisr one will quiet him on sight. and he will suffer liinuelf in be led awn)’ and placed in is illliigeon coil without a murmur. Often a flgliliiis: uruilknrd he approach of his favoriw Any other iuenlber of the min! some drunken men who are brave In "Itandlne'ofl"' a crowd stilt like a wet rut: when they see a blue coat and brass buttons. To others the sight of a police uniform iins lilo some effect as tho waving of ti rod fl.ui be!’ to an an-.r)' bovine, and he will ﬂiim ilnriler than over. liaciis and express wagons are often 6511091 ma. any to nsei-if. in the arrest or a Wild ‘mm hil ti co-new e in after once the suiuect is inside. * The last named mode of conveying a drunksrd ‘is. however, often IC(."0Lllpﬂ|1l0d‘ by. bills or broken hack-wimlL'nvs. the hardest of all illobl'laK01 to arrest. vvillgenernlly. thrownieiiiselves uowu am! The latter vehicle is former secures area gird. ofusler of RC- vf'S¢CUl'U)’ g women are Drun en TINY l- i bite and fftlodu h gfrtlolﬂkihd as theoounail deems best. "‘§'.°‘*1-‘n fgféy“ ;,'§;,“}‘;’r,:'°,§“§‘,‘,,‘,“‘,nwh ‘mn- " “Ming? ?.‘°d{,.,"nm°""r “mnan” Wm ml’ kick will remind the observer of the an’-I01! 0‘ ._ mm‘ my «. in ucedand pushed through, B .m,,‘hm, cummma. "Common dnmx. ‘M10 hl ” H‘-70' “°u'" °f 5357 “f "' erds " those who lay around a_ cit? III6 R"- '"”° p"'"' ‘M’ V‘ ’ ‘$2 drunk for niiving, are picked up like chili! ' '5"! the g, g u today. wi-iine,zi'irs‘n"t\9ste‘x)-‘.‘;as pie. count on m '1 Yoies which can not moved to hold ..,u:kislaiion where it is until another "KI-I Mills perfected. -. . V t sv ta. ; aiti tone gm“. w:o’hs§l‘:r:ii‘e°cr::ys:ori-1;%°f0"- . mu ‘motion, he stated shatter s WPPOIO . bu iigiuziaegé tuefrnent can ¢lner:.l3iIVl:In: s to -cuss c .f”‘‘“ Iii the on'e:sx:vhlch“l'On4ere'<l is neces- 4 from time to time and are dued orflut "P011 the chain gangs in bunchoe as red I sold in s. market. , . I10! I16 '1’!!! second annual ball of the Wolfe Tone ' no i.surno,nrriss. . ' . , . . .- J3:-I: zoniaor‘ of the southern Hoteliéist §iil1:“glgo will LltXon[xl‘Ia&cGr:fbrI11‘)‘l’l;l)£¢'; 04:‘; . no . as has on if - ‘MI 3‘ Dnmctn’ "pan" m. orﬁrauiseatlou yas an active nieinbershlP 0' lit. Wllloill l:‘I0fin6ﬂ’m!O three coiniﬂli-“*5-' }0l1X|iB|i 0! battalion.-anti the oilloers are deicriniriwuls having si regimens in the procession on L l7thoularcn.__ : » . . ' ii and C. which comprises A . -3 : lfie_nouri_ Pacino.’ _rstnr_soa to et.fmtsyes- “Mr. and as:-ins lea afternoon syn‘ clos- °*°9‘.|'_1¢§i‘ the ue_vrir-appeiutehv ctdcialsof the ‘miss -anal Pacidc--Prank -rrameeii, Auditor: J. 5. Wilizes, '.l'reasurer., and N. _n. V3hbl*‘II'!l1. rnrcbssing ' Agent.» The ‘~‘9“‘-”‘°“.°- Vat-‘informal and. was de- "°'-“4 *0 I izoneral expression of :views and discussion of conduct of the affairs of mtuimg-uh llwugitgliils uurler'the roceggers as eauinersteda ve Wm! the uud’i)tlou of A. A. K-Avert ‘amoral ”“"°""“'W¢3“-Who new in Dali . 'f'is 0“ °mPl9YOs.of the l e vvlll, as is rule. be “Killed in the service of the receivers. Ggmng Brown states 0 In and i’ai.-inc is in very fair order,‘ “”‘“° mi’ "mu" POW-‘er is not so irood, the g0!‘ <-‘Ont Di-‘Minx repair helm: rather large. _‘,‘:°’-" 3' “W3 Pf new rails and ties, acid. 'n lie the road isconsieormi ln saieeoimltiuu, W9. nllmmk Uﬂlildvlirod can not be made willie it is in the present condition. ~ Titan,-. fore,‘ the work of putting down new ties and that the equipment of the receivers to devote ihe entire gut lug earnings to impruveuleot of the road’. Y1 receivers have already purchased 1,000 mm of steel rails and expect to be able to pu r. chase at the rate of L000 tons per mama, An order for 350.000 ties has also been given, Tug earuiu s of the road are holciliiir up well, and the out colt for increased business is very an. couraglnx. The coilntriy throiixzii which the Texas and Pacino runs 3 improving: rapimy, and Governor brown‘ Drodicte that El Paso must become a second lleuvcr. Governor llrewirs duties as receiver will necessitate his retiring from the position of counsel for the Missouri Pacific, and the Gov. ernor stated last night that he will retire as noon as he can get the businoiis of his office in proper shape to turn over to his successor. "I have been absent so long," said im, ‘ ‘mat a vast amount of business has uucuiiiuintud, and it is of such a nature that 1 will be ceili- pelied to K1701! personal attention. its soon as this war: is completed, which will be only 8 brl f period. 1 will retireireiu the position of counsel for the Missouri Pacific.’ ' The General Dliinnzers Disagree. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Ucinocrst. CHICAGO, January *:.T.—'l‘ue Cnicnizo, 8:. Louis and Mlsiiouri River Passenger Associa- tion, after four days of anxious discussion, came vcrynearly going to pieces to-day. A temporary ii-uco was fixed up on a side issue, however, and the matter will remainln elatu quo until next Tiiosday. The-entire scwion has been devoted to the discussion of 'qiiestlou.-i vvhluh strike at the foundation of -Lilo organization. some of the questions ro- iuled to the F.‘0V€l‘l'il\l!.\lli. of the association, and some to the extension of the con- trol exercised by the organisation over the roads tvliicii nie |llL'lLIIlt'(1 in ii. The prin- §l‘|lI\I.flU0!lt,lllii. Ii0t\'L'\‘rl‘, was the payment voriiiiiissiiiiis to ticket nxeilts and outside brokers. Ulluier tile sysieui now prevailing all persons, wiwtlior acting as uizcuis of tile roads or as private ticket brukcis, are pnlii commissions. Tile commissions mid to tile.-so Ollllldti brokers are nhcavy iruin on the revenues of the roads, and many or them have been attempting to limit the sale 1- tickets to act-uni agents of rondn thus shutting out the brokers ciitlrelv. '1'iii.-i nint- ter was a bone of coiitoiltldn fit all the ses- sions of this association this week. and it was finally found that all the roads but two in tile l\.$'.'i0Cl!l.Ll0ll were in favor of l"t.'9U'lCUIiK tilt‘ sale of tickets to agents. This wns virtu- allya decree that coiilllllsxioiis to brokers should be abandoned. The Ublcuico. Milwau- kee and st. Paul Road made an open kick aiznliist this action, and lissl-itaiit |Geilerul Manager Tucker at once iznvo notice that that road wished to tililuiriiw from the association if it was in- lilslilil tlinl. tile i.'oiiiii'il:4.sions tobrokcrs should be aiiamiuued. Till! took the 0DilI3l_‘ General Mlliii'\l;L'i‘2I by surprise. Tim)’ earnestly iii- sisted that tile Clllcllgf). Milwaukee and St. Paul people siiuul-i coiisiiicr well the step they were about to IitK€,UL‘t.‘Al|'st! their wlilldrawui would mean the disruption of tlio a.'ui0cIis- tien and a general t.l0lilUl‘ullZ:LLl0f'l of passen- ger business to all points reached by tile reads in the association. A rate. war was stroiigiy deprecated on all sides, and strong pious were made nizninst any action which wuiliil result in a doinorulizution of passeiinor triiific. Tile fceiiux liiluwil on ilii SINGS Wu.-i that it this usi- tieclation terns LU5!|0lVL‘(l A war on rates would beiiinuirurntedilint would nouioralize busi- ness for months. 1-‘iuiilly the discussion branciicil off on the question of wlmn the notice of tviliidraivisl would gtaku ollect. it was ilucertiilil whether it wuuld :0 into olfcut‘ Jzmilslry ill, _or in thirty days from the pl'c:-it-nt time. The General lfnimuers mire uimblu to decide that question, and they iilnil enough to make use of it mi in means of postponing: and possibly nvertiiiig ilietiiroalcneil war. it was, tlierclriro. aiircud that the notice iillolllll stand. but that the question of when it shall tnlce place should be iivcidoii next Tuesiiay, at ll o'clock, to \\'hlx:li time an adjournment Wﬂﬂ taken. Before the notice of illu-mind wiiiitirttwnl was izivt-ii by the Cliicaxo, Mlltvdilkvu and st. l‘.:ui liuiul. the association increased the pcilriltics of vio- lnllng tlinnuroonwiit froiii $.'/Jtu .$'ioo),niiil nliiiio it new clause making all roads riispulislbio for the sale of rlcizetu of their own isime zit association points. it was this restriction which caused the fruiiblts. h'u\‘Ol‘ill other inluur niiionilmunts were eiiupieui, ﬂllll all of iiloui will siniiii If the iiuilicr is flxe-i up. Grunt crrriris will be made to fix tiiuiu up be- lfore ui-xi. '.L‘ilesdu,\'. 'xBui-lington Offices to no Removed. On February 1, tliu Division I-‘relgiit and 1’e.sseii;:er omcet of iiie,St. Louis Division of the Chicago, l.liirliii;;ion him Quincy Ruli- rond will be rciiwved ‘to liock island, lil.,undv.-r the direction and in clmrizo of li.D. .'ilncit, tvlin-o appointment as General Frcliglit and l'tissi:ili:i~r Aizciii-of the hit. Louis Divis- ion of the llui'iiii.'iun taxes cf'f«.-ct on uint (into. In iidilitlun to his lil)\V(liJUl33 as Geh- crul 1-‘rclizlit and l’a:4.~suuct-r Aucut, Mr. .\ln.ck will continue to act as General Alton: for lien): Ishind, jllolino nml DiU'0llli0l'|}. A. L. Lewis. who has been Llilrfclcrk in the hi». Loni». i-rflce fur some time past. will fill the mine position in the «moo or air. iiinclt, at lloul; Island, from Fe-iirunry 1, until .\Itil'i.'ll 1, iii. which time he goes to San I-‘rniicl-ico to not as chief clerk for W. in. .'~'dlil)|li’u. Guil- vrniwcsicril Alieiit of the Uurlllilzuilli. Wulii.-r Frcuiiinn, at pro.-lent in cliurlzc of the (ruin department Ii(.'i‘i.i, will occupv the some million in the neck liilninl oiilro. J. l. Boclitol, Gt-ncrni Ant-nt iit St. Louis, will remain with about ono~half tile clerical farce fnrincrlv employed in the St. Louis office. Mr. lief-uiel will not us General Agent \fur the CIll(.'[|l,'O, mir- iiimion and Quincy nnd it-i ‘ lea.-ml line, the st. I/JIHS, K-.'OkiiK and Nnflilv western. Gen. i..'l‘iuivur. ior Sl!$‘I.'|'Ill yunrs rnie clerk. will be ])f'Uiil0lUol to chief clerk in the st. Louis office under the new nrriiliizuuient. Thu ciiiiiiazii will tuke lliu ciulill and divlsloii tlcpiirini-.-lit irnm St. Louis to liar}: i.-inn-i. The only r._-a.-lung uxslgiiiril fur lliﬁ ciitiiismaru that sir. Sinai: will be lei-at;-M iii linck isluinl owlm: to its boiiii: tiiu inusi.L'v.-ni.i';il point in his division. and that the coiiipmiy has un- surpassed depot facilities at that point. The Bald Knob Spur Assured. The mysterious movements or Cul.Q.. L. Ilusb, General Manager of the liansas, Wichita and Dakota North and South Linc. who was in st. Louis, Jnnuary‘l:l and 14, and at that time iiecliucd to stale the onioct of his mission, in- tiineti n‘g that it was important, and wty1’i'e- turned to St. Louis Friday night nnthlizaln declined to talk. have at length bi.-en fath- omod. Col. Bush and-Erskine Suilliiaro to build the Bald Knob spur of the His- souri Pnciilc from iialii-'iIriob, Ari:., to Memphis, Tenn.. and have been in st. Louis negotiating for the work which the GLOBE- Dlt)£OCluT uiithoriintively sunounced would be com-by the iii.-souri Pacino at an early day. on yesterday the contracts were finally signed and oil that now remains is for the bonds ofbiessrs. flush and smith, to be approved by _\‘li°e President iioxio. The line will be nearly one llurulred,nlilee In longul, and will be utilized by me Gould svsicni in iisiiiiilii»: '1‘-xns traffic. Col. Bush wont to l-‘art Scottlgist nighi ioluux alter the interests of the lusnsii.-i,.‘-‘elrriislzs mm Dal:-lta., lie will return to 8i.Louls \\‘edu-uiclay, by which time it is tixouxbttiiat hlr. lloxiu will have returned Hum Chicago. The Nickel-Pinto Suits. Ctzvnuxb, 0.», January :3.—-Two more pa- pc-rs on‘ the xicliel-Plate foreclosure suit were flied to-day. being the answers of that com- pany and of the Union Trust Company, of jaw York, to the cross-petition of George J. sicGourl.ey and Samuel 8helbar,l‘lled in behalf of the equipment company. and claiming the rolling stock and uiiiinents of the media the value or $40°.%0J,CKXJ. The Nickel-Plate company claims in its answer that the pur. chase price of the equiiiuient was $5,w9,7q1 that about s2,oo.».ooo use been pun! neiore tne an-cement » under which the cross-petitioner ¢l1lil.ill_ his right of action was fume that the hiciiel-Plate Company never had control of the trusts and (15. ioeited with’ the _3lctrapoiltan National an! of i-ew orli or no certill. cute of deposit, that 257 4...; been as ltod there ‘prim-, to January 1. i325. wh all was tnves in posthloss securi. A7‘: ;1:_:yutse':r.r -direction of Kansas City. and tile whole . at Union eduinnsent be the eompwr.‘ O‘ I. the j‘ E,.l8‘b-Rolland Bhljtuacntg. Spéclsli biiiasinhsajhs i1|obo-i>esao<-.rst. , cmnioo. _-“Instr 13.--’X'he «mp- ments otv itonrnrrs-in and provisions u-cm onioago to the East, for the wee: ending ta. 0-)‘. "re 23.993 tom. J‘-snlr-:t‘i'3.is2 tom last week; ndjlomo tons for the corresponding :i.°.;.2:*.:.z.°.:.*.-...°5**° -my . S J ‘noun. - - 3 ‘ 3 - .-'3 ~' 5 ,5 E ,2 % : ° , ._ ______ is .. 9- «s. mm. sons n.n.. $51.9-I9’ A ”"."' . . Elliot’:-git: sunning.» irlzmmi :3} ‘iiicsgenilrsnaiirunk. Ii» fs2i§i1.l9: l_: [ 7.; ~’_“-E" 5 - - _;}‘,5lK';4; . .i1..‘:.~t ital - .. . . .....- - . i ,' ,1. _ )h?illKl|l Mitre!!! iii. é-$4‘ 2.18!‘ 11.1%: §.l.:i~.? .\‘.'i'_.. ‘.‘3::4 1... I2. . Iii, l.M:. pi-r.l_ 2,15; 3,: VI’-.}t. V. 0.8.1:... l.si<),il.-1:5; 2,0554%; 13.; 'roui.................... i.;ciaixz.sv-if s,,wo?-mm mo ‘.- Dee Maine: to Kansas City. Dxs hionucs, 10., January 23...,“-gig)" cg incorporation were filed here to-osy rel-"the Kansas City. Desnoines and 8t.l"tlulﬁ-.1llIt‘5)' Company. The object of the company, as defined in the articles, is the construction and operation fa line of ‘railway, from Des Homes to Kansas City, with the 3-lull: to ucquireby purchase or otherwise the prop. any and frauchises‘oftlac Des bicines. Osce- coin and southern ilaiironn. The-latter is new coinilrui-ted lorovcra iitludrml miles in tho Lust S})i‘liiK, in consequence of the failure of its lresiiient, B. L. liardlniz, It event into the hands of a. receiver.’ The officers of the new company are: J. M. Gilbert. President. and l-‘or:-'lm.y Wellzer, Sec-rotate‘. Among: the members of the Board 0 Directors are: . bi. clerkson, 0. l-‘. meek. J. :4. itunnelif and W. 1.. Alexander. All are wol ~knovvn and prominent citizens here. and_tiioy are said to represent an abundance gt iansteru capital her the completion of the ca . ‘ ' Texas and Pacific Injunction Suits.- spccisi Dispatch to the Globe-Democrst. AIAIIBHALL, Tnx.,‘Jennsry 23.-Judxe A. J. Booty returned from New Orleans and re. ported to the Citizens‘ l-ltecutlvc Committee the result of his conference vim; Judge Par- dee in regard to the railroad injunction suit. He says tlintJudgo Pardee would not com- mit himself to a decision either for or against the claims of the people, butbeld if the contract existed (is claimed by the peg- pio null rig.-ts ad accrued l1ili1'.‘l' the co - true-t,li: should a respected. Judge Booty save that he ._was not discourugoil or particularly encouralzed by what Judzo Pardon said on the aubicct, ‘since the dread is now in the ilimds bof rccelvt-ril and under control of the Federal Court. it is probable film.’ all proceedings in the State court iniiy be disiulssud and new proccecii_ngs begun before Jiiilize Sabin. The coininltioo will decide shortly what further action to take. - New York Supreme Court Ruling. llcrnnri, January ‘.’3.—-Judge Pears, in the 5U|1f‘i‘.'iUD Court this afternoon, handedldown his decision in the case of the people of the Slate of .\'ew York against the Lacxawanna and ; Pltisburg Railroad Company at RI. ,It was an application fur an or- (ltif‘_'llll'(.‘(.‘UllK George D. Ciinpin. receiver of the road, to pay over to the petitioner. as receiver for the Pittsbiirx and \‘v'usteru itali- read Company. $l0,6l-2 us, with inter- 055: from September 1. l&°l., It was llll0V_€'ll by the receiver that he had not the necessaryfuuile to pay their claim and should he be directed to appropriate the earnings of the company to its payment it would result in a discontinuance of the busi- ness of the company. '.'i‘ilo motion was de- nied. with costs. Little Rock and Hot Springs Line. Special Dispatch to the Oiobeoncmocnl. Ll'l‘Ti.B illicit. Al‘.i{., January ‘.33.--Al'tlCl0.! of iilcurporntlon of the Little Rock and Hot springs llnllway, capital sl,o00,cOO. were filed to-any in the Secretary of State's olllce. The President is Joseph Reynolds, .of Ciiicnuo; Secretary and Treasurer. iii. '. Pierce, or lint bjifliibisg Direc- turs-Joeepii lieynniile . .\‘. Conger, of iiot Springs; Jﬂhil iii. ‘core. of Little flock. The proposed rand l n be nillrcct line between Little libel; on Hot Springs, i‘.fi—,v miles in lenigtil, emi~ will run tiirauiiii _Gnrian«i, Saline and Piiiaslii Counties. lie- Irort 3ll)‘i( it will be bronii nouns, and ivorlgﬁu »1iariaiDny with the llelnpiils and Little It it ‘ion . Tile Mobile and Ohio’: Acquisition. President Duncan, of the Mobile and Ohio: General Manager 'l.‘nlcott,of the saiueline. and President lIamllion,of the St.l‘.euis and Cairo, bi.-iii an informal cimfcrenco yesterday relative to matters per- taining to the reorganization of the St. Louis and Cairo as at part of the Muiilie and Ohio system. No official iiciioiiwiu tiikell. but President Duilciiri pro- !lOllili.‘.(.iil iiliiisclf its well pleased with the new line. and was seconded in the statement by Uoli0l':llJluiiﬂl{U1"l'lilCOI.l. Preslduilt Utili- can and i're.-ilalisiit llulnlltou left for .\'uw York last night. IL Cincinnati Southern Connection. Epccisi 1il13i)ilif'1.i tn the Giobe~Dcinocrai. ClIA'I“I‘.l.\'0()G.\.TE2\'N.,Jt|i.lU!ll’y '.‘:i.--,-\.Cnnlp- boil. engineer of the Richmond and Dnuvillo systein, to-day opened an office at _Cicvclnud, ’1'cun., and will at once but a corps of engi- neers In the -fit-iii to survey a railroad from the present terminus of the Western North (juruiliin liullromi at blurpliy‘, to Cievelnml, ’lenii., to coiiiiect there wit the East 'l‘cn- iius.-iee, ‘v-‘lrgiiiiii and Georgia systain, uud tiiuiico in U_il}‘Uiﬂ. 'l‘eiin., to connect wliii the Ciili-iiiiliitl tsontiierii. The line woulu [rm-.-1-,...; n ferallc country. rich in minerals. it is thought it company has been organized to build the line. \ Firmncii’s llusquorndo Bull. Special Ul§[ilI(l‘li in the (liohe-llcmocrsi. .l'Ai.its'l'ixi:. 'i'i:x., January ‘Ii.-—Tho locomo- tiveilreineirsi luusquurado bull given at the Opera lI0ii.'*.i.i but evening was is um.-st eicgiuit affair and proved both it s-mini nnii nunnclnl succ:-sii. Tim tii.<iiil»:-iii-;Mmtii.u' was on iiandln the person or .\ir~i. A.J. Petorii, who wore a lnvc-ivcusiuuie, siuaplciuoiiieil bv strips nnd cullliliis iroiii_i.lic iiruztt dull)’ of the l\'ulli.«.iru uielrupelis. The Demon and iilclcinnoy Route. Special Dispatch to the Gieiie-Democrat. Dlt.\"l‘0.‘i, '1‘1;x., January ‘.’3.—-.\laJ. Walth- ruii,of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, came down this rnornliiz for the purpose of HIV-‘OSHKi.iYliU£ lilo route between here and McKinney, and ascertaining the n_iusi‘. feasible and direct connection with the .\_wi‘row-uuuii.~ there. .\ies:4rs.A. U. uwsly. ll . J. .\ic.\'cii and W. ii. Mounts accompanied him. This will give lionion the long worked- for connection with llciiiuuey, - Local Gossip. Jena‘ 8. Wluixs, Treasurer of the Texas and Pacific under the receivers, is in the city. ‘rims.’ Ii. Tiioiir, Southwestern Passenger Aizeut of the Pennsylvania Lines, is in _the c y. . iiiiciuvrn Blt0'l\’N. of the Texas Pacino. rs- turueu to at. Louis yesterday, and his office was beslegced all day. _ ' T. J. Ossprrrr, General Agent of the Louis- ville and .\dliiiY|ll0. will lrzwo for Nebraska City and the Northwest to-iuorrow iuuruiug. l’liP.3IDZ.\"f‘ imitciri. of the Mobile and Ohio, accuul union by President Hamilton. of the lit. Loni. and Cairo, leit last llllfbt for Kev York. General Manager Tsicott. of the Mo- bile and Ohio, who came in with President Duncan, left for Mobile. . _ Tiir. Wabash has been experiencing’ some dldlculty with snow on the Lhlt‘ﬂK0 line, but trains are running all right again. in order that no pessenlcer might be ueiayed Uhlcaxo and Alton conductors were instructed to honor Wabash tickets on their trains. Tisv. lieu Line ofllcials departed for the East in a special car last night. General lens or Beach goes to Cleveland and the remain or of the party to lndiauapolis. Haj. John W. Gibbons. one of the heaviest grain buyers in the territory tritrersed h the Bee Line, ac! companion Mr. Beach to ‘leveland. Through the ice. Last evening Fred Brumemghorsli, of mach Jack. accompanied by txvo ladies.,ati-omlitod to cross an_ ice-covered pond It T7611‘?-ﬁn‘ and An gellca streets. in ml ‘W0-ho!’-II wagon. The ice was thinner than he thought,‘ arty broke throuah. Their cries for help raneht resoninx neighbors who took them into a house near by. I‘ them up and then sent them home. . x I . . Reduced to Two Cities].- . Iisnsascity or lnuisnspous. Either one of “*9 BN9! will doubtless ’ than in to menu; the eighth nine in 12: League. and it is the general opinion that Kansas Cit)“ will be ihmcns cimsen. Indianapolis is inst- miﬁhlrﬂ night for the place. but Kansas City teams to be the ravarits with the stciitiﬁ-" men with wl:<’m‘x_ the matter was fart. The ‘Western town has no Emit park ‘limit can be § P"-700 In. but several peniieincii stand ready ‘ wild! nplcood and convenient grrmmis if it .1: decided that the city is.to become is mem- ber. _ . . "if. Kansas City is nduiitted. where are NIOI going to get players?" vva.-i‘ asked of 312'. Henry’ ‘V. Lucas yesterday. "0h,there are plenty of men tobe bail," on- swered in-.Luc‘:as.'-‘but it is not ex ncctcd that they can not a club together inst is l:oiu‘2 M as-in the chsrnpioneiilip. not we do know that , they can not 8 Club that will do some geyser} tvorlf. lnican play a. fair "mm or mu, qpzg would interest the been of Kansas City. and would (1 w large cro 'ds. That is all we want the rst year. _ . "ii'heii_cu I think there will be a decision? 1“ 3 WY)‘ fcwdays. We were given a month to make the selection. but we have about set- tled upon‘ the matter." Justassoon as the eiirhth city is decided upon ¢V0_l')'Ulln in the Leaszuh will be in shape. .‘-eariyai the clubs have tliclriuen simleil film are etleutl ‘awaiting tlleopenliur of the s--neon. he St. his club is new cem- lﬁle. all the players having‘ been sinned. t is now the enerai opinion hruuximui the couniry that r. Lucas has the xrcMu1t-fluii1- ini; team in the country. Tile club should also ran): iiiiih as batsman. for they ccriailnly have izoedllsndiers of the ash iii.\fcl(lmi<m. Dunlap. Glasscock. Denny and Union. and the rest of tile me? are ‘sell up in the list of batsmen. St. Lou s will have R League I‘.i.'ﬂlll this coming season the?‘ may well be proud of. and one that shoul place timciub near. the head of the list. if they do not win t-ii: championship. it is to be hoped that alon- azor sihmelz may be the nlenm of ii--epinx peace. The club coinpieio contains lmninp, Giasscock. Lit-Klnuon, lieyle. Deiiuy. lloi-.121, Llanpis. Myers llownrd. liauer, $eery,iicaiy, Sweeney, Cnliiii and Quinn. . Orr Slxnswith the “riieufv apcclsl Dispatch to the Globe-Dcmncvxi. .‘-‘luv Yonn. January m.—fl‘he dispute be- tween the B:oeltlyn and Metropolitan miss Bail Clubs over tiio Question as to who would have the two players, floxcman and Orr, who had been reserved by the lletrépolltnil Club and who were signed by the Brooklyn Club at the time the attempt was made to expel the Metropolitan: from the American Associa- tion. was settled to-any bv Orr signing a contract lo pin ' with the hfetropniiian Club next season. Moniiay. 'liie Metropolitan people have all alon;; bad but little four that (her wuuul lose tiicsu plavers. noiwijlliisfaiidllil; the clalin put in by the ilror-i<l_vn club. "The .\loll’0l\0llti1il (‘ll.ib new has more friends than it ever had," said Air. Wliliiiine to-day, "not only in the American A-;.<.)cla. tlou, but also in the I.nagiie. iliirzmz the recent Lcilxuu iiluutlni: in this city the \:t_'{(s. uatca refused to go imme uiiiii they iliid lnmio the ncquiilntaiicc of Mr. Wiiiiiiii. and Mr. wiinnn iriiuie it a boini to visit the Fifth Av- cuue llotcl for the purpos-,i of meeting the grant base ball men of the .\':itionai League. ’ ' _ Lcngzuc Prospects. Bosrox, January 23.-—l’residcnt Soden, of the Boston Base-bail Club, 2-out to-day that there would probably be elulitcbn games in each league series this year. Eaciiciub will may l‘.‘o games, sixty-tilrco at home and sixty-tiirco abroad. Such team will make three instead of two trip»: to the other section ofiiio country, pliiylmr is series of three instead of four in oacllclty. With such an nrrnngonlent no lunxuo city would be without smines for more than two wuvlcs at ' one time after the season had been opened on the eighth zrouinis. Diamond Dust.‘ I - Tits: Browns will open and close the sense in St. Louis. I{r.i.r.r and l-‘outz are with the New Orleans Exposition team. M.il-udi-‘.it Eciiuztz has dropped his inno- cuiit-leuk giufaiii.-—i~‘utcliif~.-.- E. 8. W in‘, of lirocl:i_vn.ixas died a uoililen with i-‘curl.-tory l'oulu,- for u position as all umpire. 0‘ltnt.'nxi:. Word. Gerlmrilt. Exviiir onll Denslcy are among tile 2,000 men for this comlnizscmioil. 11‘ is to be hoped the Western Lnncun will fake it longer l|.‘l1U0 of life this year than they did last stniiiucr. "luii.\‘li~: is said to be after a St. Lou’; ciitciwr named Fulioy." it is to be iiupc-J that he will overtake liiiu. Si’iui:i.n the xow l‘orl.'.~i release I-Jsteriiroeit to the Meta. Fwim: Cilia) iticlinrd:-‘on will alter- mile at third base for the New Yerks. A Sui. on the bar. It ironic of bail, and a free lunch for ‘25 cunin. will be tins pro. graiiiiue ibis is'Unlillbl', uccordlng to linateril uutiiuritioe. Tiii‘. ..\5S0i‘l.'|Il0ii pcnpiu dun‘: like iolir-hr the l.|.9f'|)_.'lifi peuplu tziik :ih-mi tuluiii: in (flu- cinniiii, liriiisns Cizy, .\lilwaukeo or Illi.Iiilil- nptiiis. “i|l(.'ll:‘ Ii’ the .\li-is not E-iii-rbrnoi: then (her should try and \X(‘l|.'li1),'0 HI\il':1iil:-Du fur liiiriticy. 'l‘iiuu l'“[shtlI'K would luiv-9 a hood tliini bas-.-iuun uudtiie licts it good second base- mail. 'I‘iii:ni: will be no more professional base ball laying at .\‘uiv urienns uutll l~‘ubri-ury. 'i‘he lfilHlli()i'€'\'. 4\Hill.‘UC:I or ClliCﬂ:.'l.I5 urn ex- llectcii to go there then, in case the weather permits the eiltcrprlse being rcsiiilleil. Mn. Y0): iii-zit Alli: yosicriiuy received alof- tor from Jului S. 5llL'f\-'l, tile muiluuur M the liluinpixis Club, stiiiiuiz unit iiu pl.i_\‘cil iii Uliiudft .1:-rilii. llll-I iislii.-ii if he could i:i~_tn (into with (in: lii‘0Wil$ ii few iiuys litter. .‘ir. Vllﬂ der _.\he will play in this city until the llib of .-\prll,nml will play with no other club but the st 1.-.=iiisi.~.-ngii-.~. ~ Mi‘t.\'H.\2 mm .\iIi: )‘t"iN.‘l’Il.'l_\' received official notification of the l‘L‘i('i1.~'u and isnuiigoiil-~ilt of the fuiiewliii: 1-in:-'--rs; Ht'XiN\.‘<i!.'(l—H)' St. osemnri will probably sizm my ‘ tile world. have been coiuplt-ted. DRY snails Dfiilliliiilil to i. CLOSED {Jill REGARBLESS or coil‘. . AiSllRPlil8EFilRTi-IElAiliE A . . Sale to Continue until Entire Stock In this Deparliiiciit is ilxiisinsted. Lililii AT ‘ll-H8: He It be in late, Lear AT ms Ladies’ Muslin Che-mine, all sizes, handsomely nin.de-- -- ~ - - - -- ------150 ' Ladies‘ Muslin i hemiss, all sizes, double cluster tucked front... .....85c _,La.dies' Muslin Drawers, all sizes, Hamburg edging. ﬁne quality-_,-----29¢ 3jLa.dies’ Muslin Draws-rs. all sizes. double cluster tucks, ﬁne quality--320 ' Ladies’ Muslin Ruiﬁeii Front Night Gowns, full length. plaitcd back,--450 La.dies' extra quality Muslin Tucked and Embroidered Night Gowns- 580 Ladies‘ extra. quality Muslin. Embroidered yoke,’ piaited back, Night Gown3.........,..._...... ...... ........-.. .... ...... ......-.........‘...78‘c 'La.dies' extra quality Muslin sl:ir:s,‘r-all width. 5 tucks- . ~---37¢ -Ladies’ extra. quality Muelin Skirts. full width. 5 wide tuckzam. ......52c’ Nurses’ extra. quality Muslin Aprons, large size, 5 tucks. .. ---31¢ Large, extra quality Muslin Aprons, tuckedn - - -- - - ------120 Our complete line of LADi’ES' KNIT UNDERWEAR, Collars, Cuffle Corsets, Ch.i1dren‘s Knit Goods, Jackets, Caps, etc., ‘ TO BE CLOSED GUT REG‘ARi}|_.ESSilF BUST! (Tome Early and Secure these Uuprecedeuteil_ liarguin:-3. . -t.“-"ii,‘.‘-*. ‘ . 5.?’4".i:§ 5: I-‘. 609, (ill, «BI3 .s_¢ _ s,s!s -.' .'_*va..s:v-*.,i*.':.:-7.‘-‘~:«s. -, '._i- -‘ ': _ .. '_'-. .s_ .c'- .'-.-'J_i"“"‘ 5 .3: _V _ 3. I -<3 I §t5‘A_.\‘D ALL GOODS NE“? AND FRESlI.& VERY LATEST STYLES AND LARGEST lssnmliiis. aavwn MEAN WHAT WE‘ SAY.‘-m Scarriiiiurniiiiieila. N. FOURTH STREET. 3,9.- ﬁv . ‘:1 '." .52’-:1-*::i -'2 rv ..-.£:;::».’-: .- '.'~s'. . _a -‘.9- ii -. 2- -. _‘ ~,.’a'I.‘.‘v‘.- V. ‘. .. H. -.. _ -_ ;i“‘.._l-‘,-‘:_:lue -2-‘ . I‘. s.,,;._ . .- .. take hold of mo. Lettliem send_tholr Brit- iwiu-rs 0l(iilLt,f\ll(l tlluy will flud the lloston ii»;-y iilwiiys l'L".'l\1)' to defend the sparring l.'|ili'f‘l‘£ nf his city. State and country. ' Sullivan iilii not appear with Lester 8'. Allen at the llosiou Tlicutur twilight. Sulli- van alleges that Lester has broken his con- tract with him, uml, owing liim sum; .r'$'.|00 line ilociiiupoil. The cllaiuplozl lit‘.-.l iuloildecl to bccuiilu a partner in the illiiistrel troupe, ‘but will now remain pcriuitneiitly in Ilostoli. _ Sparring Match. Wii.i<r.=niiiu:i:, I'A., Jnnniirv 2:i.—0ver 1,000 pcnioiis were present at the Keystone Iilnk to-night to wiincss a sparring: match be- uv--on Jnlln Ciirrull. of Iirooluyn. and Jack .\.~iliion. of l'rovid-.-nee.’ .\.s:;‘.on seemed to have the best of the bent and displayed con- Biiitirhlilc mtloiiuv. Hr \\‘fl$ awarded the _c.i:iln~:t .ni::-r I-‘ix l‘l‘Iill'lilFi, in wilicll lie fo'iir.m‘«~I| Carroll iir:-imii the platform and Cl)llHliIl.'lU_\‘ raliii-ii l'lU‘VV' iii‘-oil illin. Tlioro was uni ii XIIIIUK-ilU\$'iI nor it slnule fnrcliilo blow struck. ilurl:i~..' the conical. It had been )|l'(‘Vl'i|l\'i_\' slim.-ii fimi the men were not iri-euilly imvnril l.‘:\Cli eiiivr, and tho:-"helm: in dead L-iiriicst, Uiu 4‘UlllI."e'! Wuulil be 11 burd- ulnvu ti~.:iit. A inrziu force of police were ]ii'ci0ii7. to iirevcnt it, but their services were not lii.»:ilcd. The llililtu-il Tournilmcut. Spcciai lllspsfcii to line (H(")f‘~I)L'iI‘.0C!'Il. .\‘i:\v l'nl:i:,.lanuurv ‘.'.l.-All tho arrange- nmnts for the billiard iimtch. under the li- inch bull.‘-liiio rules, between Jacob Schncfcr ofiiiis city and Mnurice Vignnux of Paris, for ii. stake of f.'o.t~.\(i and film clininplonshlp of Tile ref- Louls 1.;-uguu. E. ii. Sui:-lm; u_\- pun-|.,i_ 1;.-in - crco will be Wnymnii .\ic(Ircury, of St. Louis. McCasc)'. (.'uiii.i'ncl~*-\\‘:iii the ".\lo'f.~‘.\" Joliii ll. 1.)'iicii iunl l-1.1.. (‘u-simian: with M, lniilii, Joliil .\lorscl,\': with i'liiiiidelpil|n. lhiii , llciiase '; with st. Louis 1.dii',(uu, .-\. Jirli'ln- nun um J. Di-ilny. "Tim tell: about my being on bad iurnls with the 4\iil|il'|C.'\ll .\:4so('latlnu nliiiin:.'v.~ra‘ H . hitt- uil bush." said Mr. i:ii:i.-zt You ulcr Alu-. _ve~4- luriliiy afternoon. "of Ci’Jill':i0 l. was not sat- lsiiu-l with the \\‘dy fhivy ir-.-iiicd rim ru:.:.'.ral- ins: tile S(‘|il.‘dlll-i cuinuiltli-0, and in win over this flint .\ir. blclfuizlit und 1 had seine few words. lstili ililiik tiiht 1 Sll0Ulil imro been on the coliinilitce as both linrry Wrlglit of riiiluiieiplila. nilil .\iiinui:er nloliilielz, of this city. are on file l.uni;ue ituliiiiiltiou, iiiui in H1)’ oiililiuil siiuulsl iiiivo bI'('ll inmld up from the same cities. ‘flint is all .li'a ueubi-~ more is bv_t’v.‘ouil ipyself and American Associa- l (in. The Bowling: Toiirnnincnt. 1-‘ollowim; are the .-cores of match unini-5 of fourteen pins betwcciiliie l.-‘raulillil and Ex- celsior Ilowiiilg Club-.4: Hi-\\Kf.l.‘€5. 1 l_'f__l__3_| ‘ I (l.ﬂnrbln...... r.v.| i:-z: .\ li.’I.linpciii.sn. ml '.'u.;; ‘ ‘ J.L flirt-t'1ll‘.... - if-'5'] ' ' 1.. \v»ir........ im iii: 1'!- .i.n. iioiliuizer '.*.a;| :.'.~:- I _ , L. Loerkc...... ‘me We L’.-5 ' . .-u l-5 Totals l.awi I-'U:i.l?61.H5 7.ul;il....... , xxcm.-ions. 1 '3 s l i A re 2/. - :2 am. -.~nii.i.re:.~ii-' . so via am, it--i lih’l.0L’.'Ai.i Wsii:r......... 171 2-4: will mi 1.2:! M14-5 Zle i>cr......... it: '1-ll m 2-3!: i.iu:-m i—.'. Hir iiix......... iw i.'_1- is‘: L! :1.’-sl!_ii:l-5 Bchcske ........ 14.1 in; IN. an N-71:31‘-3 .........i ._»,.__- ..._.- Toisis i.:si-: i.2n.l.zwui.-2»-l s,a7i‘....... llir. J. ft. Iloiliuger, as usual, made the highest score. I Biciidin will Not Visit America. , special Cerrespelnicnre of the Globe-Ilcinocrsl. Nitw ‘ionic. Januerv 23.-—-liiomiln, the rope- walkerﬁvlxlies to return to America ‘-and do some high feats, but his agent, new in this city, ﬁnds that the law would prevent a rope- tlilon of the Niagara or any lesser poril.A not would havuto be spread underneath his rope, and that would destroy the cash value of tile performances. A bargain was cuinpieie-l with the manager of a Conny Island reuurt for s Blondin season next summer, but ii call on a District Attorney elicited a premise that the net law should surely be enforced. Bion- diu is llvinl in London, at the age of oz. and of late years has walked the rope in l'.l.lf'Opti. in consequence of having lost much of‘ uls property by unfortunate investments. ill.-i h deals that A tourln America would replenish is fortune, has his auent M. s that, in View of the nnavoldoblenet. he w I} not come, Sullivan Talks. ~ . Boston. l:Lsse.. January !:.~4ohn L. Sulli- van said to-night: "Let it be dirtiuctly un- dsrstood't'e.st X will ﬂzht any man in the world {or from some to $10,009, but will not place myself in a position where the law can ‘ 1 4 > - x l i I .\ii'. 3-ic("rocry was vho-‘en this morninii. ilm iii.-u of several other !ll>‘ll rt-sliliiit: in the ). i. li:ivlu;: been previously smzize.-at-;-cl l-._v iin-voiuuillioenull prninpiiy f(‘Hl~4(‘!I iiv .\lr. \ ll.-nuux. .\lr. .\lc(.‘roer,v was iniiumiIiiiiytel- I:*.:rr.pml fi-l‘. lie is expo;-led 'I‘ili-:4il:iy morn- 'l‘iie contest is in cnxii=i.~ii of 3400 pu:m.~i, dim poiiilsa 11-Ilia: lililwii -‘.‘il<.‘li :lii:lif- for live 0-iii-‘m-iiiivv :il;:iil~i, iiriziiiuln,-.: iiuxt 'I‘iiosiliiy C‘\‘i'll1!|l!. ‘lilo l-!:lilli.‘€ are In iii» pinyeul iinn iiihic 5 by ii) loci, and 2.‘:-liicli balls will be uscil. (‘iii-lslol on His Muscle. S]-('i‘l:| Ill-patch in ilic Globe-lleiiiurrsl. i-ii. l'.\~-l, 'l'i:x., .lmnmry ':.i.—Tiie noted wr.-silt-r and (lHili.'§O.M:Il'l.! L'iirlsiol,ims taken up his abn-.lu in iii i'u.-so and is :.ssuing.'ciinl- lung,-u-l tn mrrylu-«l_\' fr.-r rt :ri:ll of Mironiziii, skill mid t'll'llll"-il‘.i'v.'. ‘l‘lwi'-v mu lllri-.u .‘ilcxl- miiie ilvimr iii i'usu «lei .\uriu. heroes the river frum lti l'¢‘isu. ‘Mm imvu iii-vcpiwl his rinsi- l~.-i:;.'i-1 illlil will wrusli-~ with him in public in the Jili1i'iL'l Tiioiiiur. ‘iiicy iiuliuilii up-1:) stic- rc-‘,~‘ ill-Oil iii-.-lr iumu-ii~e .-izu (Hill wi.-iitilt and sin-m:iii. but ii I- l‘K!"".‘II_'ll nniuiik the ‘show- my on-.-s llivii i‘ili‘i~ltii'A skill mi-l nullity will lll=ll‘(‘ than offset, and that he will easily ile- fuui lliciil. . _ 0'lmiry and Weston. CI.l‘.\'l’.i..\.\’li, (1., .lnuunry ‘.‘.l.—-The forty- l~l(‘("lld 4i:i;v.-a’ \- ark in tlic ()'l.oary-Weston llmlcli 9.-mli-i lii"l't'i_K0-illillib iind siluwii a total some of l.'.-::'.: iiiiii-.~: and 7 laps fur O'i.our)' and Lid: miles and 7 lab» for Weston. Owing to the rink in l\‘lIl(‘.ll ilin men were to wall: in lleirult liuiiiu closed by tile isiiz-riff. the referee, is iryiiizr in secure is rlilli hero iii \\‘lil(‘ll to continue the “nix. if this can not be done he says he will put the men on the road until 'l"nur.m:i)'. when their 9ii:{ii2t¢l1iL‘i‘|l« opens in Ciilcnuu. Tire Our. ‘rm: Excelsior: new xvorkboat is now nearly coiiipietoal. Ciiu. limits. the stroke of the \l-idocs, Jr.. lmw, is in cbiisteut training and taxes is cold bath every iuurnlmz. . Ai.v.x. .\i.u.ci‘il.;i. of the Mntince, is new in (Salve-lion. but will return in .\i:i)', llhil in all £ll'O|lllUluU'.‘8 will row a double scuii with Loliu Allen. ’ A iixxrixo for me election of the officers of the biuduc Club will lake place in February. 'l‘iieru are is number of candidates fur the Vice Presidency. whose duties are to be con- ilnizd in presenting the club with fl new boat. Bills i'aluwri.iiit. it is tiiuuxht. will he the clinic . _D.ill) boat-builders are sending in their price lists to hlin. Till professional oarsmen have by no means been idle curiux the win- ter. lizmianenvetes his time toice-boating on South Bay, and George-f.ee is worklnir be. lure the most on the ex-obainpiows ice-boat. Courtney is working at his carpenter trade in Union Springs. Boss is assisting Pilsinxion in the saloon business in Kew York.’ Teeuier in nursing the mumps ht ‘hiclcessport. nos. titer and Pisjsted are rnnnln‘ a saloon in Boston. niche is vvlnteringin lallnx. can. let’ II In Poftlynnd. Lio.. and uandsnr and ilnmn: are a Ci-eve Ctnur. Both spend most of theirtime hunting. llsmin on Sundays. however, sinful in church .;and teaches a Sunday-schoo class. Next season is looked of ‘tho eonnn-y 0hVl.l'd £0 with considerable interest. I'll? v : other ortlonswenr hvbew ciar1:‘o:n(‘lta:a_ ' 1: iilzatiou.e.nd has been I. ‘K°1::3‘8‘l?(‘1:°fal:h?|rl“:0l'Kifl' in the intorostot records will be broken {ind Gmiilriur is loosed upon as the winner of the cbanlpluusnip. 1 Billiards. Ct: Li. mriites runs of 1.50011: straight three- bail billliirrls. \\'iiv.u\.~r MCCILEBIIY has taken to billiard playing again. .m..- , i Ladies‘ Nuslin Chemise. all sizes, extra qualitmcordod ‘o:ind- - -- - - - ~--25¢ / l'lnxm'.\.~i's highest run at 14-inch bail:-lino . is 5-.'; Cation has made 50. . liuriir (.‘ui.it will give lessons in billiard pliiyliig during: the reiiiiilmiur of the winter, to both ladies and in.-uiiciueu. ‘ . 4 A lilLLlAliD tournanieiit. in which are entered Messrs. J. A. at. John. \\'iu.Steil;ers. I-‘. W. HUlllplll'u,\'flnil Joliu Drury, is new in progress at the soutlleru. ’ '- UAi.I)Wf.‘( .1: THIETDZHIXKIK}. since they have {gone out of busliiess, have been r:«:en.bu| ittle In billiard circles. ’.l‘lie_\' are busliy_eu- lath:-d in perfecting the plans on their new building. Tiininc is every reason to believe that it match between John Donovan null illllr Cat- tun will come off in the near future. llunovnn is putting in his spare tlincprncticiiig. willie Cniton iniiueizes to spend 8 few hours at the table curii day. . ‘ Till: report that air. Roche felt as if the match between Vixniiux and Sclinefer would not c<liilB off is absolutolv false. Mr. Roche tt-iegrnllhsllilat GVUYYHIXIIK is coming off Just in nrst Iiiinuuiicoil. and i.iuit eve-ri'tiilns.' is now rnunimt sinoctiily. Pools will be sold on lilo inntcli in New York at the Manhattan and lilonarch Parlors. ' Pugillstlo Pointers. - _ ii‘ is iioi. likely that Joe Tnney will be called upon ni:nlu to ofllclntc us r\.‘lDl'DB in tiny box- ing; imlicii. .~‘i.i'r:a;i;niiciziiiiiiris been written to iiifnln . iv. quiine uncle in .e:. Louis and square liiniseif wnz. 1-L.-ily. _ , uni iv.ii.v was-not linorired outby Frank Glover. but sieozi before the Chicago chain- iviuii fuur ruxlmis. - llvr little has in-en done towards or.-zanising the crib club (nut ix fmv uoiiiiciiieli so strong- ly advocauul n few \\‘I‘ukif mm. A l<.'2.\‘f‘ lime piimpliiet. containing the rules of, the \Yt!9«¥."i‘ll Foot liiill mmuclnilon of America. iius been issued by the foot ball Cllllisi of this city. I Mn, iii: l{r.i.i.v has rt-celv-‘d ri letter from 'l‘em,-\\‘iirr u. the fuiuuuri Luui:-ville liitzilist, riskliiiriliat n iimi-'li be fll"i'ii.il:,'i'.i|l dtweeu iiiiiiself mid Dim llllsricll, of this city. Russell mu-t likely will nccupt iiiiy proposition that \\'I|l'l't.‘il may offer. l-Iii l{i'.i.i.l' in few tiny»: and !"‘Ci‘iV0(1 a letter from is man mulled llurry .\l-1'0)‘, of liich liiii. .\lo.. siiitlu-..' that he had rend of lid‘: ezlmuiiioi‘ with llurko. zinil, iieliur shill-itliinir of (L boxer lllflirlulf, he would like to m-..-oi the st. Louis ciiiuviui-in fur nwnay. lit: replied that if tin) uiimmtril would si.-nil n Clizilluflﬂd in tile prnperiilinnii lie mliiilt possibly nccuiit. ' Yusicrxlny Mr. in-liy rt-i~t-ivni nnotimriotwr from .\ii:i..'u)' xtuiiiu: that lie iinl met wltii lmril limit and \\'i|'\' new in Jail, but as soon as he iwui out lie wouhl come in st. L')Ull_Bl1d urrnilxn the prullmiiiilrle.-i for the UKHC. 1...»...--—¢ .-v., , Sport-(rig Notes. Till‘. l'.nn;z-rnnzze iiliie .\ssoclat1onllla.ld up for tile sensnn. ‘ Tiimn: will he no races at New Orleans un- til next TUt‘illli!)'. incl: ileum: does not believe in selling DOUISJII u. iiliiiard-rmiiii. V , hour. J. l.i.'c.u has is large number of en- ‘.riue-i.ln the spriiu; rucu iiieetluiz. . Tim Simmrociz and Thistle Foot Ball Clubs play at Union Pnrli ibis afternoon. Til» urcnt l~‘utnrit_v stake. with $5.000 added ' I‘ilUiit:_\', comes to the front with 415 entries. Till’. Merchants’ 8 ortsmon will elect of- ' ﬂoors at i’oiiiluan's all iloxtfriday ev giinz. Tiiiziig will be a meeting of the Victoria rxlrmlzet club at }.’eck.lugtoi.i's next Wednes- : ny. ' , l-in Cmuim.(N's Freeland hobs up serenely in all the important events in the racing in the city nt-xi. sprlnit. Wmiiii-: (loos iuiioiiia f:oho,v lvlnilil. or liriulitou stand now com- pared with M. Louis in a racing resort} - Ma. (3110. (ions, the Missouri Gymnasium’: best IDIl‘ﬂ‘l', -hows in his arms the advan- iale ui exercise and sparring. when he became a member of the xyiilnasluiu -afew gears ago. his arms measured but it inches ext-if. They now are ill; inches. - ' ..'l‘iu~t meeting of the newly elected Directors of thnfleiiti-men'n,llrlvin;; Glubiast Wednes- iiav to eiectofiir:-srizafor the year. and then- adjonrnlng tritliout accoiuplisiilnx anythinit at all, lies been -the subject of much oom- ment. There seems to he a dlderence of onlilion lInl()il;£ the Directors as to - V O odlcors shall be. 'f'he trouble ehieil} lies in V the selociioii of a secretary. some coin lain, that llr. Clark has not wnrxeihnnv . too . . in thelnterests of the club ruin think, 8. another Becretary should be 'eiected., ='.l‘im ' 11 ii rntdi til! posit §335uf°u'?-$12}? has ‘been with the club; the assoclatio _ ~. . Chicago. Lexington,‘ ’ ' oaaith-nar.x.. ' of I80 XII‘! DO 3.11‘ 155.50., . . lnaigentlelnen and ladies-were our)’ .nietno_ers: J1.‘ A.-'Wcli'r. A. J.-_ ncltaaus. auxus rt: - I . -1lrs.'J _ 1}. Henderson. eh» I,-Hl'I.“A. M. Wiseman. .'Gregol'!. 1'. 8.'0')lelIl,Bs.ninelOtl ~ A.,0ihauson.‘ Henry . ii._ ll. uoxle. A.h. Becannon, OI. O'Reilly. . was — ..'.’ls3‘.'.f‘”“.i"-‘.:‘2.5..“’.t. &‘;..lf:'ll' ‘I-be caio.iezn'ngi:l. at-Bf» gin, value is equiva- ,nnu.tor:eoasa. . . rbeﬁtonaénensooaar has-donated the ad- Rusementdrru’ eqnlvaien_tto;s'a‘d. The Be- one ' “ Wild. .- 2. . .- i " er. cashier or the roorth Na- Bank, andlnk -in,‘renie.l-ire: “I head thellst or cashiers tor $25 seagood one." ttorne}. aooctn anies his tllestaternsnt:.".l hope :8. boy! him ' losccure si.ooo.ooo i'oraperina- _ linrphy. cttiie Bock enditevrs oom- ,‘ lute: 2,000 prczraninie pc_nciis. equal —0ensnlittee'- or Arrangements tor the balirhave modlncli the order concerning ruli , so as to mill. gentlemen to appear in Alberta and'_unglol/ed.‘ ' _ L. . rum unless. i The alarm them be: 273. Uiiuuteau and uls- isslppi venues, at 5:40 last evenimr. was tor» a lire aigonrthe sheds or the Excelsior mick pony. About also damage was ‘covered by insurance. - ~ _ veto Watchman ii. 8. Johnson. while through the Vandalin’ Bnlldinx, cor- er': Fourth and ‘Chestnut streets, last. ﬂ!thI.90D00tod ‘the presence oi.‘ smoke, and in; to the third iloor round the door- ha*allreaud'- e.’-that near one or the doors contained.‘ lie is or opinion that the janitor dropped some coals on the -mat, as the sur- rouuulngs gave no indication 01 . incen- dlerisln. So alarm was turned in. - 4. «W done, , ‘ l5bl8TlTllTi0N AND boxarlons. Hits. Baaait altnitasoit, si la Lasalle street. let-wan: Winn, wits and two children; 2319 T1.‘!“°.*1 W96‘-. ' ’ ~ lies. Kara scar:-, living in rear ct in south ._I‘0tl_lftee_ni.li street. . . ' — it Hrs. Ping:-ec, aloe Adams street, a teed i_tnd__a crl . ’ . i ‘1iavin.'r'. Wiseoit. otoce mirth‘ Main,-.xevo two sacks or corn meal. , . anon Rxciiannlloit, widow and two chil- dreu. 1307 llorltan street. ’ i )la'rria”Pa-rxnsos. widow and two children, viuicrth seventoentuetreet. . - . . - I-ins.» lint ;ci.uvrolu>, or iii? our street, a bundle at olothinlr. ‘ . . Halt. Lomilln and: one child, living in the haseutentox aairarxee street.‘ » . .. ‘Atnnknown man left-sin at the Chestnut ghost citation to be used {or the benent or the r"V- - . J ‘ .. ‘J ' it Oceania and two children living at ward street. are reported in destitute‘ circumstances. ...-.,, ~ _ IIIIJO. P.‘ hnnloita. rs! Clark and Lemon’- well avenues; donated a quantity ot-ciqthlug tor the poor or tiienme district. - Hits. Karl: Oarrknarl. of hiouclerk avenue , szeterdayflert it worth or groceries with wiihsggetliggadonetlon to the poorer rat anchor ‘Flour and Food Company, 2205 Franklin avenne,have sentlo the gin oeblstrict Bub-station a barrel of otw ‘ qttobe given to the poor. - ital‘: ‘WALKKI, aged 80, and his wife. aged ‘)3 Lwit-ti a‘,daushter- and grand-daughter, all so , .srein vet deetitiitcclrcmustancos, gear the corner 0 Bartel and stewart ave- Tith ‘employee or the Simmons Hardware sent {it that was collected among . I-ruuute,lcr the roller or the hnsleters, residing at lid .\'orth Eighth e - . , \ .l!.v.itx'r Bscltr.-.,_vrite and child, southwest oorneror Bartel avenue and Grallot street, a.re_lnuch in need or food. rnel and clothinlt. Kr. «Becker has for some time been pros- ’ ith rheumatitiii. - if mun HATDZX. B.iii,0'l"allon street. , ended to the charitable public as deserving assistance. She in sick and unable to work. with a tainliy or three children, ai- tstost wholly dependent upon her tor support. f ﬂaanouiicrxns for lie’-No tea. A. llloll. " PERSONAL, MENTION. .;:i>’conuou, or Kansas city, is at the 1 Jnncn '3. Giintc, or Mt: Carmel,-l.l.l., is at Ladiede. . .. “its. war. ;l._na.nt~xxn anti‘ lion. Henry ’ _0v_si-atoll lctt last evening for how York. -. I. II. Btr, prcgrietor or the Sheridan , noose, Bismarck, . 'r.. is at the Laciede. i .. Jnslte 1’. W001), member at the Legislature nonsthe New London district, is at the La- ;~’..wl. _ >: ’ ‘ - . . - ‘Coveted: Jens 0. linovrx and ramily ar- _ ., rlved,at the Bonthern last night troln Ten- . ‘_'1'to'lue Lnveomot Neoshol General Man- ; Jxeroi‘ the Iiiaouri 1.-and'and cattle Com- . par_ty,~is at the Lnoledc. shins. 120:. Joint MCFALI. and’de.ugl'ltel', . I visit of six .- vweeksin {Veshln ton. D. (2.. where they: nt lcasent t me with her daughter, rs. H. Sylvester. Jr. . . _ “J. New Ji'.aterprise‘for St. Louis. The elegant news buildlna, now completed, at _'os. 11:3-1180 Olive street. has Just been - pied by the and ot xathau. Stern J: Co.. . ‘ d is to be one of the largest and most com- - p to ’ furniture establishments in the city. _ H>I‘fe',I:‘s,.‘2l'al-hail and Stern ereyonng and en- ~. e_rxetlc’1nerchants,'liavinlv large retail estab» Ilsbnente in“ other cities, including an im- mctory at Cincinnati. Our reporter. '_ ta.vlitltlng' the store. was met by one or the '_ﬂrm.v_vvho. after a cordial greeting. showed through their establishme’nt,.coniprising aix_i1o<n‘s,-110, feet deepfbvho feet wide. which are ligated and titted throughout with allnie modern improvements. _ 'rhey_c.ar_ry'a more complete stock ‘oi: house- then any one tlrni in the city,'con- , elatihzoi i’nrniture.,ce.rpets.’mirrors, stoves. _u‘n.d,"l.n tact, everything necessary to furnish 1 5 house ‘complete rrom kitchen to parlor. ‘ ‘Elvin: lands a re ntatlon tor themselves by nd straightforward dealing yituthe public or other cities, we take pleas- f on ineatendlnx them is ‘party welcoine.‘e.n¢i they will soon take a rorernost -- . since; the inerchants or our city. , nnoolored lie.—h'o tea. A. non. -. Roanxav nnoono. v to the police. that ’ V onrocitwes stolenoutolhls room attire i . .91.'i'i"I.F°F°1--‘. .. « ' ‘ ' ‘nuirxirr wis stolen from the store alter a_rnbust_ei'.Xos. liiand at North uni: he-boa-good; 0: noon:-tgeliase or‘.annle Pisher . E ‘ ystrset,ontueeveningc!4tbe sis‘. ;, en. "tab! ":2: lira! .,;.:.':i....:' .:.°....i.....:: ’ W. “x I‘-": was on by thieves. _ on... =''. - -me .............- ..-....., i ........ , - ' ~- .teienanx~osd-isasaiaumtxnnrituavisorons .: question it an early date . itnviil have another knotty, pi-cblein to solve ' ‘ "by citizens interested to detest the nieesnre. ' ‘. -lsiioieaa-in called for 1:...“ the Iron licen- eepesitiee. sea the Council succeed in in ):lr._~_ Devoy's_nevv bill xrantingthe Iron’ llloontahs‘ y a right or way on Olsootean avenue. something svillbc done Public opinion is being directed lntoa chan- nel oi: opposition, and a strenuous andunited ptY>t0C$;1l,t_tl_I1clputed'8.l the legitimate re»- atllt-.' " ' r _ A new move against the railroad company ‘will probsblybe made in anticipation of the struggle to to take place in the Municipal as- sembly. ‘ifhere will pi-ooabiybe a preliminary um-u:un.‘in the courts. -and tuei-euro able lawyers who contend tiiat ii: the riithts ot the ‘city are maintained and the courts interpret the law, correctly. -that the action or the county Court in the matter will be set aside. in line, or nearly ten years ago, tnrcouuty Oourt granted the Iron Mountain Railroad Company __ rich: or way" over certain streets in the ‘ City or st. Louis tron: the Levee to the Union Depot tier an elevated road. As far as the elevated road is‘ no-erncd, no objection is oilured. There very few citizens. it any. who would not be glad to "20 an elevated road constructed, - but the suspicion is entertained that the company applicator an elevated road without even intending to construct it. Besides the ‘thoroughfares leading from the Levee to the Union Depot the order-‘enumerated streets. leadlll to and riinrllug through Caroudelet. it is be d that the order was uiatle at a time when the County Court had no right to grant such privileges. The control or the etreets or the cityiiad then been deeded to the city un-_ nor an act or the Legislature passed In liich. andwhen the order was made the title in the streets was already vested In tile (my or-St. Louis. "rile deed in question ill tlatod slay 13, line, and was executed by Henry A. Clover, who was up lnted Commissioner of the the county. he deed is recorded in book 295, and can be round on unite" 243 or that volume. A large number or the streets named in the deed have been taken possession oi‘ by the company and are already covered with tracks. Now, it the inntter is not taken into the courts beiore the ex lrlng or the toll yuan lldmcd in ‘the atetiitco UlX1|UlN(.\nI'Ul0l'G is dunner oi: the intervention or that statute which would- give the coinpanya right to the streets in question under a color of title. There is talk, liowevor. of an lininedlate action with a view ‘ct at leaiitesteblislliug the right or the city to stniets not required (or the conetructioll of an elevated road to the Union Depot. null or the were! the oityln a general way over all t eptruete nuliieli ill the deed. _llltViVll-‘U ‘run itiiluil. Judge Piste, in the discussion or the ques- tion with is tibonlt-Diciluon/vr reportcryesteiu day. said he was not now ll u thecoiilulittee of citizens which was mov ng in the matter, ‘betas a citizen be regarded the proposition ot the iron Monntelnxellroad company us is high-handed uutreg »“'lll'l'lllllK up as he progressed he laid: "Tile Poplar street rack has clearly demonstrated that at surface track is an intolerable nuisance, which would only be increased b having Lt double truck rosiliiig Futirtli, lttll. Sixth and Seventh treets. Fourth and i«'lrtli utreets are the main northern and southern arteries or the city, and it isau eutraxe tor the r ilrond company to even ask the privilege ~o bulld- lug surface tracks at this point-an outrage which would only be exceeded b the Muni- cipal Allemblylfrﬂlltlllk tile prlv logo." :'.l‘be rallme’. coiniinuy, moreover, is not- inxin exceeding bad faith in’ pro )0:illlK to build a surreal: track to the Union icpot tor we.were assured by Capt. lluys. as first Vice President 0: the ills:-curl Ptlclllo, that the company would uot under any clrculnstances build a siirrdce road. Cant. l aye said he had all the eurtnco tr cit he wanted in the Poplar street track, the surface tracks were en- tirely out of the question, and that nothing but an elevated road would sumce tor the btninoell oi the company. "A good deal has been said or thoiinpcr- canoe or giving railroad companies all ponti- ble racllltlcs ror doing business, in order that the coniuierclal interests or tile cityquiigiit be advanced. I tully agree with all that -htlll been said in this direction, but it is one thing to allord proper railroad incliltlcs to advance the coiurnci-clal intel-este at the city and ‘quite another to practically ruin a very lul- ortaut section at tile city, which would be be case it these trucks were built. Such tracks would out the city in two, and the ironic cent or ‘rvvelft ' street would be 3-0 seriously obstrut. d that communication between the northern and southernportlons or the city, can or Twelfth street. would practlcallybe out ottlie question. We have heard a good deal about the nurtace roads of Ea-stern cities and that no objcctluuzlwuro advanced against I-l|6lIl._ in regard lo unit 1 can only any that 1 iiuvonovcr seen is parallel case to this one in St. Louis in any 1-Zustcrn city. I have nev- er in any city ace 1 street! or the llilporinlice orronrth and Filth streets crossed by ruli- roads. Jlsiutidt-rstand it, the tnkinlc up or the Poplar street track is not contain plated. itwill be left there an it is to-day. Wllilt the company asks (or is on additional right to cross our most important streets with a double track without any undertaking to abandon the old one. , , vlotxscn 2xl°l:crr.n. "There is nodouut that the construction or tile surinoe track will be bitterly opposed by the citizens cl St. Louis. in tho uontliern portion or the city the people are l.lnuili- lnously opposed to surface roadv. Do 1 think that they will tear u i the surlace tracks it the hluillcipel Assenib yipaaecs the bill. Well, it would not surprise me r they dill, and 1 think hey would he1ustltiod in taking an extreme measure or that kind. individually] nln in tavor of the company building an clovilloil road at this point over the route or we pro- posed surrace track. I ﬁlllln raver oil that simply necuuac i believe that there should be .a better connection than that which now ex- lists via the 1'0 ler street truck between the iron llountniu road and the (‘man Depot. and because the railroad cciiipanv already _own the pro urty needed. were t not fur the latter tau 1 should raver the hulldlut: of a tunnel.‘ wllicli could be limio at either spruce street. Clerk avenue or Walnntstrcet, to connect either with the present iuilnoi at Elulith and Spruce, or with some ollier con- nection or the Union De t system or rail- ways. This plan Ls entire y rca.ulble._ it was years ago. "in my Judgment. the building or a surface tract ncrulul the streets indicated iii the bill now before the council would be an outrage- ous wrdm: on all the rcsid-.-lite and property- uwncrx rusltiiiig south or Cllontcau nvclluo. The Citizens’ committee wiiicll is‘ now up- sllu; tile iicllcnle collslsts of Maj. I'll.- users. Edward (.3. Kollr. Anllloiiy ltkﬁr William Uoltlsidin and W. ii. Cole. and i re no doubt those gciltleliiuu will do all that is necessary to protect vile lliu.-rust; or the pea- plu against is uutrnueous proceeding. Itc- coriilng to a stlinaie inildc by Capt. la ‘cit, the total custni an elevated road from ain street to the Union Depot would be i:t\iu,uo0, and for the take of saving lilo dillereiicc be- tween the cost or Illlflellllg an .oluvnted road and a surrece road the company is willing to attempt till! wrong. 3 " ‘netever riglim are granted to this com- pany -0 connect with the Union Depot they should not be exclusive rights. Oiher roads should be granted the same rights. The Texas and-"S . Louis llnllwav Uolllpany will be a rapp g.at ourzdoots ‘ver ' IQOII for the priv. ill»: of running into the nioii Depot. and it ls impossible to any liow,illany roads in the course of a few years will deiueild the same privilege. ’1‘liol‘r.‘ful'0 the bill. under an cir- culxlst-ellcov, lilluulu preserve the rilzllt 0 per- niltting other roads to pass over these tracks." - an ittavanzp ROAD riusintis. Mr. Jacob Klein expressed tile opinion that the construction or is surface road cuulit not to be ternilttcd under any circumstances. Tile ra lrcad company, he tllouglit, would he williilu to accept the privilege or onterlugtlie Union Depot under conditions that would but endanger the lives at citizens or the interests oi! the city. lie was anxious to see the iron Mountain ltailroad connected with the Union Depot, but he held that that corporation could well nirordto build an elevated road tor the privilege. . ' col. Pied stated that at the request or the county Court. a nuinberor years alco, be pre- pared ‘a paper on this subject. lie was then decidecl in favor or an elevated road, and during t e years that had elapsed he had not‘: chabltcd his views. ,‘‘an elevated road," he continued, "can be built torniuch less’ mone than a tunnel. and an elevated railroad wi aitord much better facilities tor unloadln trel ht at warehouses. an elevated ro we a not necessitate extreordin grades, andals entirel feasible. I believe hat rail-, roads should , given every possible facility ct entering a cltﬁwithout iin dingo ti-anie and rm to. Whelu. can done, however, till the colnpen should bere- quired to build an elevated road. in this in- stance it can be done, and, thsretore, should be done."- .. cox.» raors on-an. . John J. Odie. or the ‘committee appointed by citizens opposed to the eating at right ~o no ' boensnzmn tetra-vet-solute “ ,horstsaznra‘i‘a1’wo.I."‘~‘ . scieutiiicully demonstrated by Col. Had some ‘ on .....-so ' -.-,-rue’ ‘:.r0i>¢siuou bs°i‘%:_ . * ' J n ' tithssdostrorod‘ m‘;m 'ti&‘t"£‘:et. and data sen .2.-..‘-‘.3 ‘.’.‘.".'.*'.l"‘:’-':.'..’.‘§i..~‘."..-..- to ououtwi avenue, at-least -75 cent.» Oriitinaili N19 court liouse was‘ inltgzrhnsiness center or the $$¥.a'.l.“.’..'.l‘.§'.°£‘.‘%‘;?.‘a‘t°°.%‘l’..‘?.ll.’.‘. ....'..°.§‘lE.’.‘: pi-evedand unbriesed streets across Olin! gI;OCX«Dd. this -tendency and was an the open . Hill Ores: sewer vvb on was . maintained for come :7 bed or the creek ii ears later. When tile ad been filled. andall the streets constructed across it and the NW0!’ coca lsted the nation or proitress southward won a n haveooninienced exool1%f°|’ ‘'30 Poplars ttraox.'whlch in the meantime had been laid andtvhicu proved a greater barrier than both at the above causes cpln-, hlned. 1i'thePcple.rstre-et track‘ hsd never been laldall those streets would have been- bnilt nnsvith good business hcuece doivnto Ohcnteau avenue. and every root or that Eropeny would have been worth at least four mes its present market value.“ "lfroni what does this dainaxe result?" - - our oinr ritoill ooigxxncit. ' , .- "To fully understand the damage inilicted by this track,'ths not must be borne in mind that our city is coinpletﬂf bisected east and west, by surtaoe re lro tracks. from sev- enth street westvtsrd there is no communi- cation between the northern and southern rtlons oil the cit except over the tour . ridges that have een constructed or the city cvcrthose tracks. From rourth street to the Levee the city is lrriilirened with the tracks oi: the iron . Mountain Road. and -the Po in street track. from seventh street to the co. coin late: the bisection. 1-‘roiu seventh Tweltt streets the city has whol- ly abandoned our north and south streets and iven them upto railroad uses. East ct You nstroet the railroads have such a mo- nopolyot the ‘streets as to wilolly GOIUOY them as main thoroughxare-l. The north and south streets converge at Cbouteau avenue Fourth street running out at that point and sixth street extending but a short distance below. This forms it sort olietllnins between the Union Depot system or tracks and the Levee system in which Bi-oadwayand Seventh street are the only through streets. As s. result at this condition or tlilnlre the great -bulk or the north and south street tranlc of the city is thrown upon Yourtli street, Broad- way, Sixth and Seventh streets. To greatly augment tlilt street iremo Ievernl oi the principal railroad rreiglit depots eroiocated it this vicinity, and as trade and commerce increase these streets, if wilolly unobstructed by steam railroad tracks. will hardly airord capuclty for the street trnillo of this locality. Alnsddy Seventh iltreot is worked nearly to its rullcapacltv in the busiest part or the day, and the slilzlltest interruption makes it great blockade 0! teams." ' '-‘ ‘What other causes Cull be cited?” iuxonn -no Lil-‘)2. Strcei;-car tramc. Already tour ini rtant double-track street-car lines are aid on these streets, unil,in the nature or things, otlierlllies must enter the business part of the city tilrouicll lllbati streets. The total street-our trsmu of st. Louis for one year, from September 30. iii-ii. to September :30. le&'s, was 4~.'.,ei::l,a77. and li,.'-76.063, or over one- Iourtb, was carried by the (our roads laid upon these streets. or the interruption to street trnmc-and the danger to life and prop- orty from lilo running or trains upon the Poplar street track, the mineral publlchas very ‘little knowledge. with the greatest possible precaution upon the part or the street-car inenauemellt, it oiton occurs that street-cars loaded down with inch, women and children hnvo narrow escapes . "Are those narrow 0:05))!!! and accidents or frequent occurrence?’ ' rnaduxxr occunlutxcks. "hlore so than is supposed. They are naturally kept train the newspapers as much as possible and unless a reporter cliallces to be an eye-wiine.sil of the accldollts, they lino.-l crossed by this track are in constant fear or such calnmittles, nutwltlistilndlug their great precaution to reveal. tlieiil. Aside from the element or anlier, the question or delay is an i in to be considered. hupposo tile il,a7d,(r.l3 litre t-car passengers orosslilx this truck to be detniiicd u ion an average one minute. which is cortitln y puitinx the deten- tion very low,anll we have SL116 days of eight lloursoach. Call this time worth $1 per day on the average, which is again low, and we have a loss or time to the street-c Iiﬂlilﬂllv gore alone 0: $24,116. it is sale to In that the delay to pedestrians, wagons, carriages and other street trumc upon these streets would ttgiiroxalo a ilaiilnxe at lea»-t equal to this, wllicll would doubtless again be cqllelotl bv the delays oust oi: Fourth street, the whole aggregating 8. dniliulre oi’ ,-z,;liis tor delays ct street trniilc nlono. Add to this the immense daiilalie to all real estate south or this track and the greater damage to tho. real 8ltLiLl_6 or that partlclliar localliy.- ulid it will be seen at it glance that it would be better for the city. or tor the oltlrons. to build a tunnel at their own okpcllue and ltlvu ii. to the railroads iliull " to periult them to oliuratu this or ﬂlll‘ ulllcr snr ace truck ncrosx these iiilportant iltreuts." , ix ravmi or A ruxiitzt. "Do you tiivur it tuiiii-ii?" "ii the cllysliouid build a tunnel upon the coiiilltlou of tile rciiinvili of the Poplar street truck, the revenue irulli tile illcrecst-ii value or property ill this locality. and or all prop- ertylsuntli oi: cllouieuu avenue, would soon pay for the tunnel. The property-uwilcrs east ct sevuiltii :sl.i'tit)I.. hotweeu__ lilni blrcui. and Ciioutciiu avenue, could build tile tunnel ror the removal of Luis traukunli limlcc ililm-.-Y by it. Durinlc lilo your ISM, 2‘.)0.t'-ll lonliud cure passed illrongli the tunnel. All this inl- iliiiilsqtraillo during: the whole yeartlid iiut interrllpt tiiu zeiierul business or the city as much as one pnxsaiie or it horse and buggy throulili the streets. ’l‘llls was about hall the capacity or the tunnel for business, so that 800.000 loaded cure, or 30,000 trullis or t\\'oniy‘clirs each. could pass under the very lionrt or our city wltlluiit no lllblt‘ll lllllluyuilce us would make us conscious of it. This would be 100 trnillii per day for the 300 workllig clays, ten trains per hour tor the ion workllilr hours. or one every six minutes. and all this willioul: the least nliiloyaiicc or liltcrruptiuli to bu»-iuess tllongli iuniiy oi’ our best busllle.-is houses are built directly over it and illilllolls upon million: 01’ donors in business lire transacted on the very route or this grant railroad highway. Put this tnllllc oi :iu,iiou trains per aiinuln upon stirtlluu tracks or Lunon elevated roittltt-ny in tile xnmulucailiy and imagine the ulirerelico. Tile quuellun then is, in the light in these incts, ilhitli not me Poplar street truck be abolished and all- otller tunnel be collstrllctcd until‘.-r (.'l-ilrk live- nuo to take its place. uud rurui the best‘ pos- sible connection between the railroads cen- terlnlrupon the Levee dud those (:ulllul‘l1l;{ in the Union Depot? ' 0 Tile Quincy Mining Company. The newly awakened interest of unrlocal capltaiistsiu the mining industry indicates that itletobe developed into an extensive and niostinlpcrtant line or St. Louis enter- prise. The great valuoof the mines owned bytlle Quincy )llnlng"*Conipany,»lu connec- tion tvlth the very iavornble location of the property, in its accessibility to railroad transportation and the proximity oi: the zgrcat reduction-works or Lcadvillc, Pueblo and Denver, Justify in predicting that before the close or the present year the Quincy Mining Company will be known as a steady producer or rich ore and a regular dividend- paylniz investment to the rtockllolders. Tile companyis not handicapped by high-salaried omclals or expensive omcee. but.-{s organized to do a legitimate mining busﬁiess from the start. The Directors, who are all well-known citizens, have embarked their" money in the enterprise with the intention cit making each dollar expended on the property do a dollar’: worth or labor. and conildelitly expect the investment to yield largo returns to its share- holders. . ' Desperate Dclcnse oi Crooks. at 5:30 o'clock yesterday evening Detectives Burke and Mccratll arrestollagang who it is alleged have been endeavorlnlr to work the Nintltetreet oars during the past few hours. Burke, in sndeavorlnit to capture one or them, had it rouyzh-and-tumble light. in which he laid the crookbut. This man was recoulllxod as the man who worketlthc Your- tcelitli street can some time ago. and was arrested being given hours to leave the i.o_wn. The prisoner was found to be injured in.the roin. and was sent tothe (lity Bos- ltai. oz-rls Lewis was captured by me. ‘ ‘rain eftera hard struggle, and three other lnenibors ot the slang getaway. Charged with Entbeuiement. Thomas O‘llrien,s driver or a United states Express wagon,’ who was hired by Matt Ryan, started out some days ago with a one- horse wagon andoclleoted a number or some or money, amounting in all to set. He did notreturn to the onloo. nor did he return the we on. The wagon was tound dOe6I'IOd up in I e northern part or the city. Detectives Burke and Llcdreth arrested O'Brien on ind. ale street. lie said he not drunk and was atraid toxo back. A warrant was issued tor embcnleirlent. - ‘ ‘ way tor ‘surface tracks, aninterview 0 is the original pkiis.. He-lie tea. _A. null. e s we ;oaiised the wheat mm: to break sited’ never rent-ll tile public. bianugei-ll of street . ;.:f it '«-gill err ,. ' _-fibers were met ' . .'.““_'*v””‘. ssrday,n-emtuoilmugg M- ’ vanes. The weatnjg-"in; to tbebnlls ssit had been, cshlesfvr,eir.o,1I.'0t!.’ . and-other lnbiiencoa yr "9: at char- acter. in admin meta" ' on.” but rrobv my me most important was . ingot the conservative bnllsids that the ad» vanoeliadbesntcorapldtohe , I-hi’ 4 that it would be more certain to stick W0!-Oiled 9.-radnsily. Under these circa _ - Ill-boos. the market opened about atrriday s gage, aexc for May. but alasost immediately n: i , ' ‘hill 0611 -‘ so -ms. .32 P‘l.l.‘l’.°.:'.‘* .3... mm: -- opening, than qgpsakin back stain ‘and’ rocovcrin part 0 3130- nd. and nnalﬁr zc nxoi! again. and clos- np: at the lowest point at the day. misc. 0! the other options the. sales were irregular, onl xg apart on January. Sou» end stage, wit is lehnlary held its own at mite on sales, MI 010504 It only 900 asked. March one s -rauireotcnlyxc on sales, slxc and iiiizc. closing at the latter ngure, but it opened out kc oil. so that the decline vas really. 3-Kc. Juli’ Opened 0!! xc. and held that nstiro thrown- out the day. closing at GU60 asked. Aumut opened ilzc oil at Saollic. sold etocxosoxc, and cloned at 90c asked. The curb was stronxer and is shade hi her than the renu- lar closlnr. Slxc being laid ior may, with ¥|'1V|3°it0I sguiug at luxo tor puts and who or calls. ' ' , - ma xisrxo cluzs. One or the most prominent letters in the mail of a leading broker yesterday morning Mas one directed in a remlnino hand. it in- cloted ninety-mall: nlai-os_es the Iron Cap Consolidated Mining (icmpany and loosbares or the South Bllver Klnx )lin‘lnz Company. both located in Pinal County, Arisona. and “1¢°1’liorutcd under the laws or New York. -‘\°$'°mDBDY1iIK them was a «letter - merely stating that the writer had noticed that the mliliult craze had struck St. Louis. and the broker would please realize. whatever he could on the Inc osuli and remit. The letter ll-low! Wirir clearly inst what a minim: craze leads to, and what it has led.to. but as it is here at present no stocks received like the above are being oliered on the market. The transactions in mining‘ stocks yester- dgg were about as large as tiring the pro- c Ins‘ days of the week. Granite llountain sold at 93950 and $10. a 200-rhare lot at the former price. Adilltlonal buoyancy was zlv on it by a. report that a latter had been re- ceived saying tile vein in No. 5 tunnel had Ollened out two ti,-ct elder. Europe! will from $250 to S! lo. and then suddenly dropped “Own 1-0 $140 bill. lhoulzli, as before. ,.witnout any reports to show why there should be such a lluctuatlon, except :1. very general street speculation. soilora sold at $3 50 up to $4, on the strength or the report as to the beginning or nilillnst oiicratlous. sun i-‘elipc sold at $350. $3 7:1 and ti. iiluluzll but a. small’ amount was on the htrc--t. 'l‘lle Arizona copper mine stock sold to quite a izreat extent at Si. Quin- c sold etibctu Si 25. There was considera- b elquiot inquiry I01’ Hope at til.- Di-LCIIBASIZD xltcklrrs. , The decreased receipts ct izrain. etc.. in this market {or the mouth tip to and includ- ln_g'yostcrda)'. Compared to the receipts tor the same period of 1865, are soinuwliat enr- pi-islngand hardly accountable. Tile dour receipts tell oi! 47.0w barrels. wheat 5io,ooo bunlielel, corn '.l.u;in,oo0 bushels. oats -:.;.u00 I-illllluls. harm)’ lifuuxl bushels. hay 'z,l‘.00 tons, lluills. -.1;0.o0u pounds, llients 3,l~.‘.0.b0u pounds. lard lll,il-J0 pounds. lltlirs 4i,00uiicad. and wool '2ll.000 pounds. ill regard to the latter more is no surprise. as the clip was moved early, and st. Louis got enough to allow dvery iinlldseme ilicroasil over_ former yours. The ulilyizalillu receipts were 17,000 bushels of ;'yudli.(l00 holes or cotton, iind5,300plgs 0! cu . ‘h'i)l‘l'.s. .\lii. W. C. ll‘:-ziivlzlt. of J:i.nlelttoWn, Ark., gas a nuesl. er. the cotton lixcllange yester- ny. . . Tllr. Wribtlsli Iialiroail is bringing in a great deal or Nebraska wheat, which goes directly to the lllllls. Corrox tuiilrt-s went 0:! about ll points estcnlay. Tllo only ruusou asiilgnud wits he alleged duinplligoi louga. Tlllt shins nl‘- cotton yeelorrlny were 7'31 bales. while the not rucoluts. iurl bales, were nlilung tllu suiulleet or the aeallon. Tilr. receipts or corn one year alto to-nlcr- row. for tile uanm day. were 300 cars. This -yt_iar will probably tell far in the rear. Till: arose receipts of flour yesterday were 1,35-.i barrels, and the .-hlpnlellis 3,1l:i barrels. 'l.‘lie market was better tor the iiilzlier xradeil.‘ Tluilln will be A special mcotinu oi’ the Ronni ut‘Dlrot-tors of the Mercllailis‘ Ex- cilisilge to-luorrow to settle iuilpucllon mat- tbril. Tiikitr. was a sale at a lot of stock of tho lin- rllie lilsuriuil.-0 L-'Ulll1)i\il_)' stock yeatdriiny at par. llerore the passes: or its dividend the stock was selling at loll ii 106. :i.\t.‘lcli for live or ell: c loads of ore have been sent to the San l-‘ellpc mine. and is ship- iiienloi auvurel cars or ore are expected ill: the gt. Lcuilx Suieltliig-works within two wee . Till: sales of securities yesterday included a lot or Ui‘lll')‘ Counties at 10:: iiild iiitorust, Lala_vetto Ttlwuslilps at 99}; and par and in- thrust, and Mount l’lonsant’l‘ownslllp at par and interest. ‘ Tm: Groin Inspectors wear a very forlorn nppedrelluc. They say they will not pity ox- pcilsoii tlli-'moiitii on illspiictioils, tile iillllurs gctiluii cuilsldurallle wliuatwlilcli does not go through the board. ' Aiimm the visitors on ’Clianr.'e yestcrdiiiy were: L. W. liuugll. iiutrolt, niicli.; I-‘ \ ‘. Gill. Mexico, 310.; J. 1-‘. ilurliligaine. 'I‘exar- .knlin. ’1‘ex.;l. U. \\'ubater,.i'lcitlsllllt ilill, iil.; Will. '1‘. lloblllson. Olllalla.‘.\'eli.; ll. iioppltz, Mexico. Mu. ; A. '1‘. Clark. lldlitclller, ill. Tint cusli grain sales were very slllilll yes- terday. llL'lllK cull‘ two cars No.‘.'oorii at 3:i}{c re ulnr; one our No. 3 white corn 33¢. eilst Ill e; tilrut-cars No. :1 corn, zriitc; one car No. 4 corn. :il.*;c. llllh spin, and twin curs no-xrnile at tile; fuur curs .\'u. 2 mile, ‘.’.-$.|,'c. cast aide, nnii one our No. 3 cats, '.’7i{t~, this side. 'l'lll'. local illixsood crushcrs, notxvitllstand- lug the pool. are tucllllu the «midis or coun- try culllpotilion very illeastrously. The spell is wnrtii :1 )3 here. and about 30 cents loss in interior points in the ﬂux country. The cunlllry lnlils also get a bit; tidvalltiilro in tile slilpmuiil’. or their product. the rate tor the cello being the lowest on tho tnrllr. Tint. shipment or i,lll' bales or cotton by why or the Chicano and .\'lion llutul yesterday, on top or large ehlpillcnts tile tiny before, willie other roilds are getting little or noth- lliii. attracted sreliernl uttcilllon zillions: llilc ni.:.-iiL_il. and was 0IX.vll'4l|VGl)’ coumlelitud ll[lI)|l. Uilu K|!t‘lll- thollgilt. it looked as ii.’ the fullljially \\'llS "paying dividends” to its cus- unit-r.-l. Till: iiercilantsik Exchrinlzc yesterday silippcil two boxes of cuts to Alberta U. inali- tlll, oi‘ La Prmza, City of Mexico. Senor mall- till was one ur the Mexican eiiitnrlala.~xclir- slollisls, nut} is getting up it book. to be {Ulis- iratud. oi his views an i lillpreslaions. Tile lmxus contain cuts or t in i.:nillilb:r pf Colli- iiiurue, the Fair Grounds. tile Exposition blllldlli . the Custoin House. the l-'un‘r courts and at iur prominent public and private buildings. us»: or the most quiet events or last week wus tllo reuiuval or the .\lcciilinics' ilnlik from Pine and Illuln to Pine and l-‘ourtli. Tllu rt-illcval was accoinpllsllud an quietly as not to ho noticeable to pastors-by, tliougli oc- currlnizin the business portion or the city, and consu uoiltly there was some surprise when the ant: updlioil up for business. the tiny alter the room liail bceii vncuntmroliipily tits a. m. The valuables were carried from the old to the new location by the clerks re- sponsible tor them. ill it body, willie most or the money was moved in the elites. ‘ Ocrslmc or the xebraska wheat which [3 being broiiltllt here over the Wnbrtsll road. lilo wilcat receipts yesterday were ver ' lllxllt. The aggregate trail l0,'.77‘l' bueilt-ls, thel aha.-an west having )7 cars, the Alltlll :2 cars, and the Missouri Piiclllc all slicks. of corn there were 55,350 busilolli, the Wabnsll having 66 can west and 8 east. the i\1tull8,_ the Burlington and Toledo. Cincinnati mid et. Louis 6 each, the Paciilcl, tile ‘Frisco 3. the Indianapolis and st. Louis ‘.3, and tho Hiridaila 1 car. Tiicro were 20,500 huiillelx of ontzz, the Wabash leading them also. having‘! oars tv-.-at and *2 east; the Ohio and hllsslssipiii. lu.-oliuk and St. Louis, lilillanapolis and lit. Louis and Vnniialia having 3 care ouou, and the Alton 2 cars. A Lost. 'i‘l-nvclcr. ‘ Not longsince John Fleming lcttilt. Lcuisror San Francisco, from which point he intended to go to Sidney, New south Wales. Hr, Fleming arrived in San Francisco sarely, as a letter froinhim. dated at that point, evl. danced. in the letter he intended his friends that he would sail (or Sidney ‘- on December 20. No tidings have been received or him since that stime, and yesterday his mencle were notiiied in an unoillclal wa that the vessel ugon which Mr. naming ad taken PG-"M10 ad been lost at sea. The name or the vessel was -not given. out the Oceanic Steamship Line was mentioned and a reference to the rec- ords allows that the lilsrioosu was the only ship oi: that line that sailed.on December 90. Atwars trash shook. 110-30 "°‘- 5- “W- j"" A sweeping Chance 3"tX°ﬂ4>d- There is a- rumor‘:nat the-.P°1lc0 Board, or rather the Viol P1031001“. who toiiows the motto at the much King and says, "I un‘NI' D0834." will make a sweeping chenlitin 039°‘ 91° most important branches or the police serv- . ‘fir ' it is‘ lllnettxffl that there in prosliict a“ ' mliﬂﬂrbbﬂ remove all the })'0Xlt¥s'h.“¢[n [ha ﬂit-Rili. M16 mace civilians in their pillow. is, lnatier is one of creator lnlyhiirlance ‘than it seems at one blnelll. for. by maxim: the Mritoants and colours in charge wail: N1“. 1'00!!! C be made to!‘ iltty hungry‘ ngplnnts for onion. rm. move will be a 2 lcrmtorinenin a police odlce need whet civilians can not have--e. pretty good in-lost-1. edge oi: criminals and police tactics‘, and, 13091001. 8 itood knowlodtre of last‘. There seems to existaxi idea that the omega and sergeants detailed in the st tlomi have a sort- tlme at it. but the result wil be very demor- alizing it now! xuon,~wilo know naming 0; mg 903160 wctlcl. are put in the cmccs. .1JlR1lc'r from importcn, lie-No tea. :3. Moll, ' KOABDED }'l’i‘IaL'l‘lI. ‘Evidences of. Prosperity on sA1l Sides. France Paid Ii:-r War Indemnity in the Twinkling of an Eye, auegule United States Could ‘l1‘ipeV0ui. the National Debt Before Yicis Could Bay Jack Robinson! There are various logical reason: why mer- chants in all lines or be most should reduce prices at certain sense oi the year. some do it to keep out of the sharia‘: hands, some have ambitious desires to underseli their nelglibci-s.oihei-s have too ‘many good! on hand. eic., mm, to the end of the chapter. .\'o excuse for this state or things is needed at Famous, where ltie a time-honored custom to olrcr extraordinary inducements in the way of low prices it few days before the semi- annual stock-taking. an ordinary cut down in prices, as advertised,all over the “'93:, means but little to the coiled met. who is slip- posed to beneut thereby; but a reduction on the regular nnapproecllaole- close prices or Faliicns produces a healthy reaction in , low-water pocket-books. and starts the dimes and dollars chasing out-ch other to Broadway and .\lorgan‘at it lively rnte. Just at present thiflnducenlent in our, clothing department, wllicil moans olirelltiro winter stock or suits anlfovercoats tor men and boys, is one-fourth orthe original close- seiling price given back in casntoihe pur- cliaser, which is an actual gain or 60 per cent under competing prices, while on all other lines or goods handled by “l‘umoue," viz». slices, hats, cloaks. inililnery. and gents'_ ruruisiilhg goods, 30 at the uniicrm i_-obele or 20 per cent off. or, low prices considered. 5| ‘:5 in goods tor 80 cents in cash. Stock-taking soon occurs, so take the hlntfllld call early at Famous, while bone ildo bargains are plontitul. ' Till: genuine lie-.\'o tea. A. llioll. Musqucratllng in Jun. The lnllnbitniits of the Jail are all excited overnlituo joke that was played upon the Jail guards last Wedliusdlty evolillliz. It seems that lliittle nciiimer.’\vlio was iildicted with her hiisbniid. Lee sclilriiur. put on in suit of men’: victims and rigged up l1dUllllll_\', which ebolelt to be iiurscll by Mrs. Austin, wife or the Texas coutiterielier. who was connnodiu the some cell. Mrs. Austin said that Airs. iiciiimur WA! slur. Tile woiut-ll have their oxurclalo llour l)i5l‘I.i|‘l) tlie liicii, but Mrs. tlcilitllur, ill illlui's attire. lmtunt ilurlm: the men’: exercise hour and went to I|i.‘l‘IlllS- band's cell, where silo renmlllcil until ll o'clock. when the guur-is illsmlvercll her Presence and dragged her out. Tile illnttor N lluportalit, its it is niiotllcr iirtiulilcnt in favor or the absolute separation or male and icllliilu prisoners. ~j§li3§§r%?'t.N§iéT" GEN i-‘Jul. .uilll\SlilN Mir. . A ilecd llenl-red seat llllc. Till-Z Til.\(3i-2l)l.\\' FREDERICK \VARDE, Supported by licliry .\\-eilnv. .\ll-is .\lillt'lle \\‘llit-it and e vililllleii)‘ uf art:-rs. T0-.\'lf?H'I‘......................... .\ln:ltla_\' null l"i‘lIlls}' lllgllli ' r Ulili-lln. \\'t~dm--ole)‘ lil,1Iil—- in . ‘I lum-~is.\‘ --lisillull eild l')‘ihla~. \\ t--iii--uluy iilslIll-1~—lilx--llur. Ssluruey lllsllilrr —l.s-i_\’ ui I.)‘uIls. Millnisy nlgiii.—— (Joins. the Hlluliaiur. - _ hulnlily. Jsillisry Ill--'l'litr Csrlcluli tip:-re (‘u. I OL1 .\.[PI(). .hab¢rs’e Thalia" Tlireior Drslesiic (‘ctepiev 0! New Yurk. ill a rclwriulre of new and sisiuisrul (il‘l’lllIlI l‘la_\‘c. Um: in-rl. in-xliililllls Sills-lsy. January ‘.54. I-ll‘:-ry t'\‘l'Illil)( um! Siliir-la)’ lluitiin-. :iillliisy.Jaulial)‘ ‘.31. lull)‘: l.-u~alt--t mine-dy sue. cw». liallv til UH‘ .\'aliilllli--;- .\lllu-l.ly. ﬁl‘llﬁl‘l 14- }r:u: lilrcciur Slriri-c‘, 'l‘m--llu,\'. I.‘ .-\rl--nae‘: gr:-ai i---lll- :--ly. \\‘eluulll ill-in : \\I'Il|i\‘l‘Il':)'. I‘: 'v.i)'l‘lliI; 'l‘liure-la_\‘. htlilliilg-fl--i: Frlolajt. llmllllc hi i. liape nl llw sellinln-s and l-‘re-l lHll'o‘lur .“l|’ll‘ii': Salilt‘-lg)“ lllallurn. Papagullu; balurvla) l'\t'lIluK. hi~lullcr‘s liiiblwrs. biullda)‘. January (ll. '\\’-.-. L’-' k (‘-2. People’s Theater. IIATIXEE THIS $l7.\'l).\\' Al-‘THH.\'()0N AT '2. ’ LASI‘ l‘l>‘.lll‘0llil.l..\'l'l>2 ill‘ _ ‘ ‘.!.'u- :~:1L'ro.\' ‘N().ll 1.. mi:-'l~» ___ -=_-til_r.t..¥.'.rit?r=.N.J_rzc.- _ . 3 * People s Theater.- TO-.\'ll<lli. All \\'eck. .\l.l_lu.~.T\\'c.incs.l.y. 'csiunlay v and hululsy. The Greatest and Grllllilcst of All Spec- tiiculilr Dl'lllllll.‘§, $20 ‘a ‘ THE MAGIC QUEEN. Two cars of llmiullilrc-llt srl‘>ilrrv_. I--.inliiul costumes and g--nn-om para urn . . - Tilt (‘I-It-llrnlu-l l'itllll~mllil -l sill] C\)||\cd[3n' G-1901 I6‘-It‘. I I. A.D.A.1\I.‘~:, Supported by tile .\t'l.ii«m-lvuinl--l Quccli oi Aulcrlcan .~‘lsul- l|t~.i'.iila-s. Alli-Zl..\liii-I l.'lli~‘.ltll~Z. An .\Ylll\‘v(ll .\lx-i- an-l \\‘-lllwll. illrlucllng a Lcrlun oi Bt-slliiiul \ --lull: l.sall.«s. iunn no small part or the culimel ll)2Kl‘l‘t!JUIilI. ' builds)‘ .\'l5lll. January 3l—THE R0)lA.\'Y Ill’)-I. POPE’S.| EXTRA \Veck Comlil icing Sunday, Jan. t lllli.‘)‘3. the famous CARLETUN OPERA CD. From. lilo Casino, New York, in superb productions of NANON, Ill; ll‘,/HKADO, NANON. THE MIKADO. The Strongest. Largest and Best Equipped op"; Coiniqne Co. in the United States. comprising Ml-,w, c. cumon and so lrusu (ruin the Casino. ii. ‘I’. - STANDARD THEATER. Wei-it r.-mlillciiclliu .“.linIllT, Jntmgrv g4.._“.un¢u \\'l~-li‘n-stls[‘. Satunlat‘. Hale,11$.l.0.lll;:l@°ll“Al‘ls. Fun in a. Boarding-School. abcnnuilnx In mirth-provoking scenes and xllie-sum- tlult alt-lotions: lnirm nclnx new nor. !.Cll0l'ilI¢.‘r&.lu1-ll. ll-vs‘ also operatic selections from 1.; yunulg .,..1 innit lluuer Noxt vveclt:-Devine‘s Colossal Allied Attractions. ' ' [File Scillptor’s Studio. Ill‘)-KABBLE GROUPINGS ! BY -KB-YOUNG LA.Dll*.’.S——<”—— Ania Grand Vaudeville Enlenainmenl liatinees iiunday. Tuesday. ‘rho:-uisy and tisinnlsy. PALACE ‘TH EATER. seventh and x1ns,ll»ts." Xoeday, January 25. for one week only. PROF. De JALMA, The World's Greatest Xestnerist. in coa}unc~‘ ' ' ilon with if so Brut vlunsvittn lnmrs. * Adnlqdce. ice, 150 and 26¢." « . r§w~ae. We Sillillollllllilsl Fllllll i Time is ﬂying swiftly by; irdsla not a moment ifyoa intend ‘to buy. V Remember that in a’ddition,_to, tile great bargains we‘ are. giving the peopfe, we give free, to every coal: purchaser of goods amounting’ to 875 and upward, one of the celer- brated .¢Va{e}-ouzy <S{em-winding Waite/les, lfilﬁ ‘C‘l7ain and Charm. The Waterbury is not a toy; iris ii ‘correct, durable and reliable. You knew ear- 4 time—-keepe‘r. . aw. llillvl llro boiintl to go. to .lIlllli4(?:i(‘.(‘|lllI{.{. _..-."..""U5E."€‘.E.'.“I5- ’-WC‘-1»z}’{$~'1"$ "o'13i-:'Ié.K"i£c3I'3':"a‘}‘c. S 13 L‘? .‘3.:};‘.l,?.t}.’.’§.~I.:§‘. ';T0-NW5 "““”“"""" lANlA8Wl.ll0,_-_lllGHl. lil)ll.'lll'l‘llllY. Sunnis)’. t'.'llI'|Jl')' 3l-—3lurln-llc:lt-il. ‘ ﬁr.-l. ii. ‘in. l'lT'I‘MA.\': * A IHLAN ,\l.\i- ni --\'uur IIIl2i)' lriouois sml ilm-to who |-;l\-l- 1- 1 _\u'lF alra:n:llu- lift? I-rilmi-. all-alrv in Ii ~lll\ nu-ir ;.g--in v‘..\il-vii or _\'sIIll'lIlt‘|iII« nu-l sckllmrl- ml:-- In a --ll-~l mi-sl mrllllll-.r ,\‘-’nlr L'tfili‘l't)-H)" lwrr-in- l--ll i-xl-Llnlv I in «la vs-iIn;: \nlll' works in UN‘ vsrlmls 4-lsiriir--9 ui >1. Li-til-'. \\ 0. U|i'|'('!0|"1'. xiwsl ft‘.~|I\'\‘l- lull)‘ 3-K mu; 1.. pi-ru-ill 3*.--tr new play, '*.l.cil-lrc." i-v-luv Ili|‘l(‘ Ill ti o ;n'a:' luluri-: .“l‘$J I. it .'.l--rriei-n .\li« .\l:iry N Hilrfrcc ii--u and .\l:« 0'. ,\i‘.1rr ﬁll-.~ l-‘Inn-lire llnvvu Mint .\lr< li:ll- \\'nl»:rilrhl }lr- Iiuilia-l l.iu~l:l:iill .\|r allll Mr» \l|lc'-\ .?o'H~ .\lr.~ .lullil_\\‘lllitaLcr ,\lr.eu«l Ni» ii I: l~l-a-lvls iii-\' r: U '~i-ulsral Mrs ii \\':~l i--ll lit--wu \\'1\ Jun ll ill-tlugtcr “rs .\9lllt-_\ U .‘- all .\lI-i--s Fral-'\' Jun .\ l-‘:.l-l.illsr...ll .\ll- ‘Till-0;-lllle Paplli .\lrs('l':i~ l‘ Ililrr .\ll'< it P. Fill:-y Julia: (am.-ll -|--r--m-- lhli ( t .\i-llllii ll-.-llr_l (‘ liasnllck Jxiltll \\ Kalli! nan .i_a' hwu!-l .\lr J.----pin M-.—tlli in u ll_(‘.li-on ii.--i rim mlm ii.-«i \\ Trlileriilsn l-‘ ll l.- IlI.'l'-ll l_I l‘ blitliely .\ll’l\Il[\I2‘~-ill"l‘H'v7I7‘3"‘|I“I'll-‘Kl’ ll .\iornil ' . Mr .1: .\ll\ .\-l--livillu liin.-ll .\lr.uul .\l_r-z i,‘ 1-: llariicy Mrs J H J-uililwi I Jive:-[Ill \\ Golniard L/loll-.< .\.\‘n tlux l :.i:i2l:x: l'lo-asc acci-pt my thanks and aa?i‘l']lI|.>|(a:'ti[ ii.-‘: wluplllllcut )'uu_uftcr inc. in IIISWISY’Iu)'nIlI"li‘t|'lI'~1 i would name Tluirsllsy. the mill or l-‘i-:.m.x~_s. he tile dale oi the periol-lnsncc. at lilo !~‘,,r;m<li\nii Hall. ' ' --. G1t,\.\'l5 <.>1.’li1RA. nousnz. ~ ~- . ‘ ls l SP3 .+3;-.!».‘.:l.§.':§.’.i‘..'2‘.ITU-NIGHT. THE llllllGHl;, Slillil.-l_\ , JIllIl‘.|l’}'ul"51|1rul'nCIhC|1o --. Firelllsll’,s-Balnl 'llERGHANl3’ EXGHANGE, , wlnllulll ElIE’G Jzlllllzlry 27, 1886.’ ""‘<’.3f€}{‘SF ii "0'1’Io1r..A."3'f6"t3‘sTc'T"" S3]331Cl‘“NWN”* TMIGHT. a Grand Sncctaciilar‘ "’l:.:?;“l;l;:l.:‘...%Flllllslll.mm Snilliay. fhlllinryi iilfslorm-begun, ___... . .-.. ....._...._ I 4 MR. JOHll_ A. lllllltn s ischoolzs, tor Dancing, I-iiiquelte and Physical Culture. ' l’i-lute Lessons Given Any Time. separate. rlasutl inrbcglnngn um mlunctd “h°h,.._ "":;:‘.z;::i:tt:ﬁ.li:‘.i:...i'::.*.:.:2:-.P.::.':*r.:..t'°- (‘issues dell)’ for Lelllc-.9. Minn am] gluten, Ly. lliq-s‘ and lE:'Iilli':ll(:|I‘I Be lav Evening cl; ¢,_ 1;». clllers. I-ixln---|resleleuce.'Tl_l.5 ollenl are’: L ""'GitA.>l‘1:)_‘ oP7I5itA- :ri‘5't';§‘{;, . S1311. "“”'0*"3 WNIGHT. Grand lptcucnluv The Beautiful" T.llllll.lUl. Bendsy. January 31-—8tona- u—....... - Prof‘. ‘B. ‘Me ”A.da'ms’ Us l Srll-o . ‘eetcracsd ‘. ' sir:-Et:'i‘—-’-(Cla«‘st~s ior new lchilfzg ﬁg; '::,ﬂ°f-1.11:3?‘ t- ‘wings and \\ Odﬂcldlnlllil Esturday moons’ "”§i“"l"‘,l‘.§.°1"l’..‘3' E‘ “= °;-r-'-we --wt f‘ﬂ\V( om a -n 1 C Ifiﬂ ’ 0|’ HIV ugh ‘g ' ‘ H II. B All (I :*"....‘*i:*...:....::...:.-3*." ”.°'*".>l=-*-.*.~7_“r_-_--«-r lliLI<‘ cllll'll1lu,0lls'i;aIl)UlS.. Lecture By Dr. ﬁlnilusell.~,’Paieli,:-;l » l ' 'wzn2n:spz.v. no 27. at ‘e um‘. Ienilli ‘E"al|V:' “°""*":‘7‘l'.l‘.?.i;..£f;‘."..‘lé.°*'°-_.§_t'-»az:l- I lI'¢ﬂ.ly. . . 31??‘ ‘(mi ' r the will raise grenioL~‘:i”x’{l" . V 371% mgr. rent. is 1'iitlz§§fl§;'-‘§‘-.,”** I BEI_‘i}ilif.:_, Tito assertions of gem“ I our 1-r_enil1«he ¢:o=mpciiioro.l sre‘r;.;;,., fl = ' “$21? ll‘%’l!!|!¢‘-31.3 SP1! Kory ll"*:‘ltls:.—tl’o all} _' or than the tender horns or .5939?‘ ' ails. ‘life do not with to cn§‘{'§h¥“~‘§ ntlcn of sensible people in 3..-m.,uft‘_‘.'7 who do not interfere ' with i-(mi am 5*‘ ceaipctctwlih its. ~ he: are an. ;,,.mfﬁ » far more eohlejlnd xloriotcs ;mq....-,._ ' E‘. are here to clothe the p<~_ople as. emu“; lime; to give all who tpeiralzlze slim value fertile niche lilo; t‘ll’O.i).~'i' it... change with as’ {or cecal, ;;eo.l.;;;'g;.’ ' Vlﬁll-l!Iﬂll'e‘,‘£l ilelijund durable scarf ’ ‘ - apparel; Licl lug t_liitt.{s iii: la:iier,;,, - superior in every ,1-rev, to my Q3", ,- Bead -msdecloihiug that is new Mi “ ‘ sold ihlecliyg iitttlill insurer; mm. tile gimaelils made 3' the insist in-gnhm tailors. ' ' ~ ,- ‘ We call your aiicliiimi "lo * handsome sullen’-vlillitlcrrs, and imp. .§‘,',‘{ when yousrp pausing you will eio » l...-,* incident- lot: will _lilu':l,l‘.- ills‘ ll...‘ bosutlftilly, and artistically elm.-.-2:-.il.’ 3...; novrycn will lincl them lllit-al willie... gains. ’ - » , .wc are selling lends. Boys‘ mid I351.» dream Suits and Oterconli. lliil.-s.("apg and Fumlshing-Goods at very low lnlm. lea’: Suits and iivercoziis lilil'<‘.léi"t"i1 re. dated from 25 to 50 perfect; (,'lllllll'1!n’g' Bulls and Overcoat: fl-lull iii in Ix;-pt, rent. ilals and Caps for Illml. lZo}‘.\‘ my Children, not old and llllrilillililtl, amt llle newest and most stylish .‘illllllQ'?is'. iii prim, that are much lovrcr than llm't-'_:in- liciilg soldier elsewhere. ‘ b 0/othiefr-.9, ﬂutters and Funrnis‘/re‘:-3, C'ar._Bi'o¢io'ivay arid'Piae. EREMELEFEN BO0tS and 5,09%. W V .TlllH is your time to sccnro"Greu.t Bitbg‘i\ll'|8._ as'tlle.«‘e'-; ("iomls ‘ Call early and ‘get the iirst pick. T. l. REID & llll..Bor. Fuurlhand locust; SPECEAL BARGAlN$9l }‘L‘ll.\‘i'l‘l?lllZ, (.‘Alil’l-ITS. Oil. ()I.0'l‘liS. ‘}l.tTﬁ.;I_iU(lS, Sll.llil-1.8. L.l_Cl:} CUll'l‘.\i.\'S. Il.liili mill .\‘(ll"l‘ COAL S‘l‘0lbS, at greatly rc- - ililt-ed prices for cull, or Blisy Payments. - ST.-lLEYl HOUSE Fl‘-ll;\'lSlll;\'ll C-0.. 807 Fll._lJl'liLlll Al'lI.llTB '.l.‘IIE' J. ll. ll’lll'd Flll'llil;ll1'e, Stole and C&ll'[ii3l 00. J 1111. 1113-AND 1115 FRANKLIN AVENUE- FURNITURE, Gel._&PETS, slavish all HU'USEHOLD GOODS or m-ry ill-scrfﬁfon. sold on cmay _\vi~:l3i<L1' on nln.\"rlii.v 1»‘.u'- Iili-:N'l‘.s‘ lit l.()\\v'l$S'l‘ CASH PRICI-2.. . 0[)(‘il every evening until 0 o’clock. _ - \ Special rules for plirtlci-l going . ".".‘U.5§'.“ F”T35-..__ PALACE MUS E UM, Forth Sixth St., Nciir Fraillklin ire. JAMES A. llMf.\‘l»‘.S ll:lns;¢r. T0-ll.-ll"A (Sl.’.\'ll.ll'), .i.ili'.lill ‘ll. E.h‘TIIlE'(_Jl;;‘;-'(l 13 Oil‘ aim Posillrciv last slay of ' ‘ JOSEPHINE NIYRTLI8 CORBIN. Tile -i-it-rte-l Girl. A ht-slut)‘. l» sulllul cinzd. with ‘I ls-lzs. 4 feet and ‘:0 i-ms. . ‘ The famous slommilau. clll:l~:-.\i.m.' t2.o «_!.l.~.m wart. l'liul-‘. ‘F2. 1:. .irlll\'sn_\*, u..-- W. «:.l*- u--a:--i Mt-sill-.'r|st. His simple luucll c-.-air-ll» luv 2:: Weir“ allllclc. Kelliill-ky‘s .\lamllln(il i-‘st lzlw, 1-‘Ill-LI) ill-Wit. Arc. 17 )‘l-srsi: wt.-ilrll'.. '.l7.'. gum... |.~. ' _Tllq .\l--ll.-irrlro! Scot haul,’ and lieltrr. ltnlllll ls i-Ill (.‘_ii.\iIi. _ .\':tlurc’s. l>‘ar-tame-it I"t‘i‘..\>l. UH: Tl.‘i:'l‘l.i§ inn’. The [Intel smzliinr In-Iilk’ -on I :irll-..; 5_ilct‘LIl l‘fi..’.'Ik'l-ill-'ill m llw _\[l\1|3Fo'];( ..i .'.l1.-l.‘.-. v _ Dl.:.-‘rill: ll.\l:’l’l.\'ﬁlls-1-'l)H~.:l i-I--;r-mi;-sink ' nai ext tvll. Hun‘ lu ll:-v¢_.~,..¢ 3.; ,\.-;.,.,-, 'l_‘iir' Ii--it-llltni S>::g l'.il~.l<, um .\‘l-'.\\'l‘-nil: .~'l~‘- Tl-.li:4. (ln.~>|t-. Hlilv. lil:ilt'lm.- in a .\l’lC\"l'n's\~f1*I-S‘ lads. trio-. tllitlsi. uh‘. Ll-1 WI"--i: at line ltmlim-u-.| .\i'.:;.-: l.l:hlvlill: Fal- clllz-lnr. ur lllllnilll .\ril!iilu-lu-. .~lli.H.\l.\.\ -l‘~\'1.- P2Ell’l.Il'.:Ef|Il0llu (julurrll ll-ly 'l‘ciu.r. .\l.\.\' l‘iZI: ( ll.\l’-1 '_‘- ‘- W. will!‘-l:lt~=. um l:r.i:‘x-I Vt-illrLl'--full)! _..\(-ll.\xn.il7m'. ‘ lmslilwly Uh‘ (Er.-.\il~~'t .\'ll.m- .-.-l" iZ.u:‘i! ' UNI-I I |'l‘l‘l.l-I lll\llZ 10‘: AIHHN4 in .\lu~u-nu‘. .\l.--ei.-i.:. rm :.«. l‘:‘.l ~at- L103 U[H.‘.ll Elwsl‘;-‘ Dal’. lluill I in in 1‘. \l. ., c3'i't.x.1\'fr>" 'c;'i>i2:it.C hi it it ‘Si-2. H.\.\"l.().\”'.\‘ -- iinttl-3 "iv «'1: llhi‘ T"? Gllt{;i¥()lB.§FANTASl‘l‘lA..lD«ll§GHl. _§l_1‘mi-y. January ill-Slurlli-ll:-si-Hi. PUBLIC ' LECTURES Oi the l'ul:i-(lr.xolllai-- i'..,....- .4 UP.‘ ST. LOUIS U.\'I\'.l'3l{rJI'l'Y, To be tli"||\'t'rr-l Ill ll:l~ _ UN’IV’I'3I1H_I 'l.‘X' 1'. I I 2! ( A RX’. ‘ Second Floor of lillllallmrnll I'4-rm-r ni .\‘l-l:.'l s*l-5 V;..-lliimlull H\'I’lillQ'- 3l0Dill}'c\‘i‘:\l|‘l'r’u .iamlary '_~' -2 p. ill... i:-l.ill-''= ‘'1 . I Art. tires.-R and vlrrlu.iv\' HI: . llm \.l'<-l.u.x.'-r-(J,-) ....e.' ’l‘l<‘l-‘ttliur i-erlislllitic lI‘t‘lIlr\! .. . 1‘- For sale at lislmcr it \\'i~iu‘-r‘.. till \. I5:--li3"'J.‘; 1‘. i"nx‘e. H 5. lirltsalwny; $1. :,..n'l« l'..nt-rAii,\‘._ Lucas l\‘t9I‘I|ll'.. llcllrrcli .\’|u||; ;u.| ‘|‘ ‘t. ‘ - .\,slllll.' oi the Io~r1urI'u will by ::l-l-l.. - iccllous by the oxy-|(_s-d;-.,,;¢,, q_.,..,_,,. '1?‘ II E all BKWIGK , . l‘ . ()ll.\' l:..:l'\\I.\05 v l'|:( '3llr.i Mr. itcob DIli.ll'I(5l"Tl.‘Ulll-is"!-il‘.'s in D A N Cl N G . ricitwicriisil. uérmsnla i:lnl.’=u.i (‘ullv-»-r\lIai.'!l;Dl - ; how pupils may l-ill -r ni Ili\' (line. , ‘ Circulars niailcii. llills in-:ll-i .1 SIEGE of mills POPULAR PRICES. adml l szsmcnlid . .15.-.. nrwnfmv”°_ ; ‘ A'..B2F{e 10 P. 1ii..ri;Rmlnyln iilt-liilh-ii. . Washington Avenue and 'I'lllrlci‘llll'1'§E;:V‘._ ‘f-illneral ‘Would §0I'l-‘C0llilllt'l133g- l‘lI~-'l\‘.\Vl.~'._» V ' 'rlll.\ll."ic'.\1.-. _~ lCOVZEl2E2.INC}S’!': L pllst-I. llui-lo lmlli For water str in andiioi-air‘ . *u‘ ' A n.‘ !':f[ll\N§t I‘ d md“&‘tf:lFcnme'l1whnlk llli‘ 9-\t‘klil!. 'l""'"‘ .: - i . , ’§j‘§£€‘$§‘}§‘§§l‘£§:ih§:.2£r:"’vHii’£321’i?$3?5'?“ lenthwestemlainliv No. till) North Foilﬂli‘ - ’1 .3 ‘ tthsleeu-' _’mg.he‘altily beiokbene and exits 1-.‘g_,-therefore abﬂltrevieiv will be slvsn, introductory to "orits diseases. ’ I v cnsnnsnrnjr-sr1sn._ , V » ' ugavnapoeed ot_tweuty-foursmsii ‘ avg;-tebrn(in_es.nin¢"_Doturn." '35,, ‘in flexibility to the body and d'¢"m.ngosof position’-by utrnlnz er ' 9; 5 part without moving tne.en_tire -I M -‘mi,-two more _solid bones formed . )"o(' several small ones- The latter. * edfor thp.sru;~sltachment of the — _‘gu'¢tn3U9l,’l-l’0 not often disc . »- » 5‘ concern us here. Each of the "‘ -6-..." we ..::.2.2‘..*.*.::."..;;'2<::=.’.;." 0 a 3”: av r Wm also 33 « min; .a: to on-' or e. ‘ and 3 projection ,behin.i osmoslntot protection and uteenmeut to the~le.rge and strong tne.be_c‘k.m'r'here gear? 3%!’ . n e nee ee "$33.. head. twelve in the“‘baclE P9 {bio which lilxixe lribe are £1"!-lﬂ':.‘I:!G(1. " bar" cons nit: . "m .".‘.‘.’.‘.“:?.$.lz lgnwhich) ve to up- :.g§':"“‘“° of the y .sit.us.ted above ?-we 3° '.“:°.‘.‘:"'.‘::.:“°.z.iri.°.':'.°.ln ﬂgﬁsfn and iiiyhie to injury and dlumo 9 .their son structure. and because ;"°.‘::.°u-9-no ht of all above them nas to be “V by em.. The Don!’ rinff I~X'0ilDd " ‘ '“°i-§.“.'.".' ‘é§‘.“‘:.:.‘€l‘.:’.l:‘"il'.:.‘.’; u‘;?in1s’ll xnarrovrwhlcn it (ncloses. °*°" “'3.” ‘«'3.'§.‘.2i’.F:.“-!°:£ }.‘.’.§.§.",°.‘i:§' nteroc: I , ° ~ bsla . '.l'l:iis,is flexi- ~'~ "ﬁg potu??I‘I-°l‘)l:ll'd.dl1ﬂ olfutiole trunk in ev- :""¢u-.cuon.oe:iaoslsmniux the force or such as would be caused by fullinx _: -‘height upon the feet etc.,whlcli~ . otherwise D8‘II'ailﬁi1;lt§.19(§ .343 ta; -_,.ual-uctnre with n o s u s. .g¢1,lhoii'.destif'llci.lon. ._ iuirunsi. ll'1_!iAf.‘OURVlS. '. ,p‘..la‘..é the provision against shocks thus by the substance interposed be- .:wgQnLh0b0n0I',_-3110 force is still further ;m',munea by an arrangement of natural ‘curves affecting the entire spine. as shown murei. ’rhree‘of those are seen: one in u-‘ . " ~ the nook, with the - oouvegiliy foﬁwagd; ks. secon n e ac . bs.ckward' and till?- last in tl1eloilis,n din flirvrnréi. ‘I'hc1i_it my 0 Inc an 6 ange- ment. and its advan- K-Ilifﬁildvorthelttallghﬂ is on or one con- mting of a single curve either forward or backward. are ap- parent at ls rxiance. ‘Auclir'ge to on: aids or - co or no o ro- llult of 'dlsesse.. but due tothe use of the . of oneﬁjido of e ymore auo tilootber, isverycon.l- = , ruonly observed. It is usually so that the convexity is toward the right. for most pecpieareri ht-hand- ed. lntbele handed this rule is reversed. luvery vigorous per- lsons, especially those accustomed to carry wei hts ubon= he no side curve is to be found. Gon- ; seguentlmwhenfound ' ~ it due -to .the runs- ». . clue of one side being ‘ « used more than those - W1. _- of the up its half the . When one loworlirn is shorter » ; ilssllllﬁer. from paralysis and incom- .-/‘ luieprnent, or after fractures, then ~» curves toono side to compensate shortening, and t “preserve the up- ltljosttion or the he . The natural Juvusrlmoetmarhed in persons who do Derlstldslie exercise, as in ryulnasts, sav- muhlle flhey arle iteast marked! gr P poo eo sedentary a - - isainvu1?3."._ » p each air of the bones or the spine ﬂat are one use on, each side. to permit , of nerves coin: to all parts of the .- ram nerves play an important part , notion of symptoms which mark sieilos of the most important of the ' otthe spine. The bones and disks Vﬁfﬂlﬁn comprising the s ine are held to- br nrln. dense nan s of unyielding (the lixamenta). while the bones them- Ilms Ire covered with a. thick membrane‘ We geriesteum), which .holds the blood- ‘ for their nourishment in position. llmresksst part of the urine is that below . ﬂosebones to which the r bs are attached; , ihosext weakest is that of the back proper. It-his supporu the ribs. The last mentioned - glint n;ost. subject to injury, consequently h the - _ ror'r’s‘plsIu.sn. - ‘ - Allulnberof names had been applied to that v: lﬂsetion of the backbone which results in ,_ he formation ol‘ 9. projecting "hurnp"-—the 1,,W-°ru,on celled vnunoneilcs." Kn zlcnxlisu Percival Pott, was the ant to de- vﬂlibeitinaratiunnl manner in the latter Dino! the eighteenth century, and by com- 5” lit. all over the world‘ his name is ;- ,‘°"lDriied to an affection that was in old illness veu over entirely to the tender mor- 5"-.0! the ignorant pretenders to medical ~-g"'1°°te. it may belrinat any age but by the lesser number of cases observed _ Mvnntno agesoxnua )2 years. It.e.tt«ack.s_ .- 50:1 and girls in nearly the same proportion- - I-30 number. and it is found amount the -,"°‘"b!. but not to the same extent as ~— ""9113 the indigent. It may occur among , ‘ who have always enjoyed perfect _. “"9. but it is more common among those leueralcondltion has not been irood. - ten who easily‘ become ill‘, who have ”“°!l1Ar swelllnxs about the neck, who -."‘.Y>M offspring ‘of consumptive pa- "ﬂﬂ. who are paralysed and badly ‘°'lrished—-such are especially |'ll"ol:lI_ to __ :3: disease oi‘. the bones of the back "T N "'1MtI5imeie ury which a-asnot in itself 2 3h“! mat zrsv ty. Such persons are often "7M<i."scroruious." lcrwant or a better “ to live to ls condition of wretched - kgmoh. due to bad hy ionic surronndinlrs. air and r food. A slizhtiujnryto W5 I child worse forit than afar more nous one would be to an individual wilh s. ‘ conslitutic and who is bettercared h . ltis probabi that some sort of direct “NW can be found to be the starting-polar. -, We disease-in most cases. .8on.ietiuies. : W °Y3r’.»<‘i_:; of tn‘? infectious diseases. llke - stun -pox or messes appears l .‘°“'° belies’ the mischief. ' ' E srunsucoussrrxcrlox. flﬁvevorit uiay'coml.n'enco, the next stop “'9 4-voxit or the microbe of tubercle. ' u“”'P°Ml'. tlleinilasnlnetion which may ‘ ".5°8uu.ss asilxht inflammation of the kind. changes its character and be- - I 3}’ ical tubercuisr process in most '.,hm;“¢3. Row the seeds of tubercle get to L‘ N49”! is still something oflsmys- “lbs! reach it and make their ar- uown bylcontinniug the simple;iu- that -it may be is number of kiils.or nu-ll the body" so- b°P°"'0!' to expeltlleiutruders. That ‘WM? Dreoeee remainsnxed at one "-..~:'.;.'.:'.'“..:;.°:::."**-....‘ . trubereies may remain in ‘extending ulloer of the skin plrt . As pointaed.out.in*ihe, ‘local-r two ween eegwnen ’°0n<iin=e place suitable for their . undisturbed for ten or 3d the begin to ;roIr,~rnuitinI.7 1-Em once. » _ ‘Y - 4,1,;-.-.. usually begins in the "body" of ” ‘mull bones of‘tlie spine, but it ' 1.“ coin tbedisk of nbro-cartliellI 59 bones. ~—In efew . the ‘ spent! it. . when consider- ofl thO_"b0tllO3" ........:.°:°.l;§ i “mi? head aud.u ‘P’ . r - . location of the disease msubieet of much dispute. The method: ’ is ' ‘ ‘ii; . ’ , . l‘.'-’l‘:°:‘...‘:‘..".‘.’-’.’.°.‘.'.‘&l‘.“.....‘~ ., *- ~ =1 I - ° her collee- “°“‘°".‘“'."'°”-Xilld and ngegawhlie tuc- ted boneis hoifowed. out in several‘ °“v '° “W?” ",3-?°“ ,1! It worm-eaten. :',YI!U IOIXLTIOXDI’ Anscggggg, ' Th‘ |°ﬂ»°111'ﬂ'-hsiettpructlon and crusnlnx‘to-- xetner of bone are accompanied by the formation of more or less matter or pus. -.12 this is small in alfnouut and mg m,“,, .90., °_°g1:,‘° 1 ‘F553-IS|1l.itlxlsy dry up into a su s nee resom hitch , loaf time wlmoiit doing §..”.'§-°gu'{.'.’,?,.3'3'.§',’.‘,'.,“,..'_‘ Th I mlfﬂnll-11.? chanile to fat and become I-bier . lint the more usual result is for so much of itto be formed that it produces a collection of matlor that has to dim an outlet somewhere-an abscess. This is lrouerslly the‘ most important and troublesome oven; con. 1160?-ed with laws disease. -51’: causes dis- comfort-.and pain and by exngugung ghg’ ""°“i“hh' 1‘ 1° to a fatal result in those w ich have this termination.‘ The extent, the situation of ll.§‘Zl.°.‘E‘$'l'.. !?l‘h:°5n.lI% the bones of‘tho neck be affected, the abscess I118; Open. etc the hack of the threat. the 01 05. or lower down in connection with the if the bones to which the ribs are 'at- ’ taeiled be diseased, the matter may form 9. large collection in the hollow produced by me abrupt bondinlr backward of the spine orlt ml! srritvltate alum: some inlisclo and appear GV-gtﬂé‘ dfiil-805 Fart. the strain orin front 03' 5-0 0 W0 “I xii. Or. ii: the lower bones are diseased, the abscess may a pear in these last-named situations or it out the "small of the back," it is first formed, in all cases. in front and to one side of the spine, and the force of zrnvitv, with mo ya. slswnco of mo arts it much; with in 1“ dﬂlcﬁnl-. deternl no where it shall at last come to the surface. in a few rare cases the matter pursues some other courso,(,¢, it may open into the spinal canal, or appear higher up than the diseased bonufor may break iilto the intestines. «lie. The paralysis obse ved in connection with rows .113”.-m -will mentioned in connection with the syluptoms. mlllx £Y)(l“i‘O>l5. About the unit sigh of the presence of Putt‘: disease is a stiffness or rigidity of the portion of the spine directed. This is due to the involuntary contraction of the muscles in that neighborhood. and is nature's method of keopinc the dis- eased bollos still and thus lessening the irri- tation, and, so far as possible. the progross of the affection. Pain at the locality in- volved is not often present but is felt occa- sionally. When presentit is tvorilo at night, on movement of the spilleyaud with changes of the weather. In most cases it is not marked. and causes little if any complaint. But pains do occur in the truck of the spinal nerves, which. as before stated. leave the marrow turouxh openings on each side he- tweou each pair of bones. Tlleso bl.-ins: irri- tated or compressed by the falling together of diseased structures, show their irritation by pains and spasms in the parts to which the go. when still more injured. loss of son- ss. on and 9! power to move muscles ( arslysls) occur in the same reirions. The 13 cos where‘ those syn: items are noticed vary with the location of t in disease. The dis- turbanoes of sensation are much more fre- quent than those of inol.ien.- lﬁthe disease is in the lower part of the heck re ion, the pains radiate over the shoulders, own the arms and over the front of the client. if it is in the hack. the pain is felt inndlngoliiil direction aim: the sides and to the front of the trunks: at as the middle line. if the lowest spinal bones are diseased, the pain is feltin the lower limbs. it is made worse by exercise violent movements and jars of Li kinds. while lyinz down and slight extension of ihe spine makes the patient leoleasior. in the early stages. is mistaken for -some.-other troublo as in the stomach being mistaken while they are not made worse by eating or battered by fastinar. The effects or move- ments upon them ought to remove the possi- bility of nmislake in this direction. Vlion deformity and abscesses appear. them is no further room for doubt as to the nature of the ease. cuss or snow DE\’Zf.0PXS.'f‘l.‘. When the bones of the neck or lolns are dis- eased. it may progress a long time before any prominence is to be discovered. Stiffness of the part affected is the most trustworthy slim. In the neck, a swoiiinlz may be found by examining the throat with the finger, or. later, it may be found at the side of the hf- footeci bone. In the hack the nrominunceill to be found at’ an early date lifter stiffness of the back-bone is noticed. bower down there .may be an abscess formed, that nrst shows the real nature of the affection. _ In marked cases the unite! the patient is Bgcuiiar. lie shuffles along. keeping the dy very rixid, swaying from side’ tosido. so new avoidas fll.r_ns possible all move- ments of the diseased bones and the muscles connected uith them. when pickiu up soms-thin from the ground he does not end the back. lit, instead of dolniz so. bonds the ‘lower limbs and reaches sideways for it. when he stands he throws the head-l.nsck.and supports his weigh by resting his hands upon the tnluns. on side is always nifccted most, so he is disposed to loan the body to- wards the side least affected. when in the recumbent sture he prefers to lie on our side, an in attempting to rise he turns on his lace, and gets up on ililllmnds und knees fir.-t. ’.l‘llo_ whole body seems short- ened, "toioscoped together, ' and the head sinks between the shoulders. If the disease is in the back, the chest gains in dilulleter from before backwnrri, and the br--astbolle becomes tilted i‘orwo.rd—"pil:eon-breasted" children acquire this‘ form mostly from I‘ott's disease. l\'l1iI\’0U3 szoulzxcne. Daisies of both lower extremities, or of one of them, or ni_siuzlc groups of muscles, are sometimes observed in cases of l'oi.t’s dis- ease. There are spasms in the muscles about_to be paralysed in most instances. but the loss of power may'colne on suddenly. without previous spasms. There is Roller- aily no interference with sensation. and bed- sores are not opt to occur. liecovery from the paralysis usually follows, willie the spinal detormiiy vn-mains the same, or even increases. The spinal marrow beimt in- closed within a ring of bone that doesnot. become «diseased. and. having a large-free space in Ivhiuil to move and acconliiiodtlte itself to the benliinlrto which it is subject in this affection, is eneraily not conlp-rushed. The pl-Minis is do to a transitory con- gestion of its coverings, or simply 10 ’-‘"3 binding to which it has been subjected. if this occurs suddenly. -lien paralysis occurs. lasting for -some days or weeks. if it is rsduniiy conipellell to adopt 15 new nos tiou, palsv does not happen. Poll-‘I 0130386 I! IIOIOHOUBIY uncertain in 113 pf‘0Z-- ress. In some very few‘ ililltauces it his run its course in from three to nine men s. but in the majority its duration is to be reckoned by years. one or two 3'80" '3 probably the _average__leuutli of time before arrest of the disease by death or by cure is the result. As a rule. its course is more rail“ in adults than in children; in tile ill-nourished than in more previousiv healthy and Mill fed. Paral ‘sis may persist liutifitoocursln young De. outs fl‘. is llltlilll cured by H010 and rest. = ,when den’ is the termination. it is from the exhaus as drain of the abscess in most cases, alt. oullh tuberculosis oi‘ the luiills. pneumoni spinal meningitis and blood- isoninx from absorption of hOliOll8 nin- risls from the decolnposluir no carry of! quite a proportion of such sufferers. ‘ ’ nscevxltv silo rszu-slain‘. itecovery occurs. deformity of course ro- xnaininx, from the powers of the system proving sufficiently strouuw limit the inﬂam- mation and cast out the ‘parasites. New D0110 In termed tom the ligaments which natursllf bind the bones together, and from the cover- ing of the heaithybcne which remains sur- rounding the spinal marrow. The effect of the growth of the new bone is to bind the dis- eased structures toxetberluto one solid manta sotbat this portion of the 1 inc becomes riid Is as her forever efterw . rm incision: of '1’ott's disease nu been I o the - iniisrned . removie; the welsh! pressing um: e diseased bones, re U03 of contractions--these 3130 natural ‘common-sense indications to be -‘fellow as -cloeelyas -pout These are keepinxthepatieu is owner- bed for a member or months. 110.1131!” not to - rise mom is under any con- .-.oae ees-oroaeyesr and shell‘ naaybereqnil-edto' no it the bones to-be~ come welded .—v., 3' till! V0031“ Mg. been, ,_ application of some sort 0 a spinal brace leaner fluid“! for indigestion. etc. .« _Greek and nod I the much-’ . helm mar secure. suluciear‘ ' ' ¢l. ‘ Ocllndfllltgxtll hsiisvjee .. .?:.2-*i:.".l*:.‘’~,:.:.r'.‘.:.*=... .. he to sngerers on or. the booster the 3 fl-us scoxssnesorxxs-rs1;'rownx." ‘ I-‘Itery method taut tie adopted to iiupro-re 11“! tool) unite general. health. Good food. 3°‘ "*":““.‘°"_- “Met. sunuxut; these must be insistolinlgon to counteract the effects of enforced conﬁnement in the mm. lillk, ours, meats and meat-brot mg.‘ g; cntlro wheat in. and 'o::u'rile’al in best articles of diet. scessec should have their contents removed germittlnx the air to ‘enter the cavi- ring with it the germs of decompo- ‘rhis is best done with the aspu-nor, They. should beomptied as oftenas they.”- nu. » The less of strain may noceuiuu um use of alcoholic stirnn is. The matter from the abscesses _ containing a large ropofuon of fii.t,the waste should be has cup with cod-liver oil or plenty of sweet cream. one curious result of retro disease, with considerable curvature of the spine. is the increase of mental power that is not infra. quently observed. l-:sop (the writer of fa. Dies). Pepe (the poet)‘. Robert llall (one or the most powerful of hngllsh pulpit craters), and King Richard iii. w ail afflicted with s lull curvature. It is mmoniy observed t at such children are very bright and intel. lilzent. ‘Many of them develop marked or. tiiiiic talents. The reason of this unusual’ mental ability is probabi to be found in the fact that the curvature 0 the body binds the lrroat artery, the aorta, soon after it leavesi the heart. and thus compels an .unusual quantity of blood to be sent to the brain, stimulating-it to greater activity. Besides, the enforced bodll inactlvit is avornble to the cultivation of ntellectuu pursuits. urxust. cunvirruuit. As before stated. the spine is curved more or 1ess_to one side in: most persons» Tailors and drosslnukers constantly meet with this condition‘, and it seems toohuso no special disturbance of health. But when there is an- oxoesslve deviation froln the natural posi- tiolrlt becoliios necessary to endeavor to cor- rect the deformity. .13 u diseasc.ltis most frequently observed in girls of from 15 will years of Bi{6._ Faulty positions in study, as at the piano while the body is rowing rapid- ly and the structures are vreag, are respon- sible for tile sﬂoction in many instances. Want of fresh air and exercise aid the devel- opment of the defcrmity., '1'Iff|lB laoinz ise. common cause of the distortion. The spine is nl-st. bent to one side. usually in that part towhlch the ribs are attached: thou sec- ondary curves nre formed ._by the efforts to preserve‘ the uprii-(lib position of the head, and the- result is a form of tile i-lpiu-t rosomulllllf the italic letter f. Tile bones lire compressed on one lille more than the utlier. and this happens also to the disks of car- tilage between them, so after a while there is n lrormanoniichsnlro in the form of the sup- nrate elements crim- iosinlz the backbone. ile bones are twisted or rotated upon each other. the ribs ure- .l:ollipressed and lim- ited in their move- , , lnenis. so that, flnnll)’ 1-'33,.”-1-_ 3, iirliatlliliic null diges- tion am bum hindered and tile colidlllolia are furnished for the development of consump- lieu of the lungs. The troulliloilt must be directed townriis incroaslm: the mineral health and the [ruin- ltiif of tho weukl.-lmii Ill\.lsl‘.ll5‘.i to secure their natural action, by ey-Lomutlc izyinileetiu ex- ercises. l-‘resll air. #2000 i006. Ionics. lu- C1|.I(1|lli{ll'On--illicll are tllellietllods of correct- ing the deformity and liuiidlnir u the iron- erulllouitli. shoulder braces all mechani- cal applimlccs generally do -more harm than small. unless their use is combined with the treatment Just indicated. .T.\—lI’ROVE.\K HINTS. Plans for n Ilcw Building for n Chl- cnxo Firm. Considerable all: has been indulged in dur- ing the past ten days and some wild guesses published by the local papers with reference to the construction of a building to be put up at the southeast corner.of Bixth and Olive some time in the glimmering future. but all these statements were at such variance with truth, that it becomes necessary for the GLODX-D)-l)l0Cit.A'!‘ to state _i.lio facts in rela- tion to this enterprise, as the papers per. taining to tile matter were passed between principals yesterday afternoon. Tllo property in question face! 127 foot on the south line of Olive street. and ill: feet on the east side of sixth. it belongs lo the estate of l-Zuocil Price. Of into 'enrliit has been uiiderllle nlriilnllelneilt of ‘rice Laue. one of the heirs. Ell0<.‘|l l‘rice obtailiodpov selsiiiull of the around soiutl sixty years ago ‘and leuilud it to parties who constructed the iinprovullionts, consisting of two and iilroe-story bu.»-lncss houses, all of which, _by tile tonne of the lease, have since reverted to the owners of the land. As Uihlio ilousl.-s nro lo- cated on what may be called the Kul~\5dKl) business center. they have been oolltimiriiiy occupied lit steadily fli\\'l.llicli'l rams, which for lilolustyear nglzreuilied 5 1.000 over and above all expenses. Doing so oiixlbllr situ- ated this proporiv. as it whole has been in deuiaud by several of the -lcadliuu retail ev- tublisllmeilts of this city, which liitvu nexotlatedto gut possession of it. Lately, however. the ndvnucinir commercial ini- portouce of St. Louis has culliuiunded tlio attention of Eastern capitalists to its real estuloiutorests to such an extent thl_itin- structiolis were ﬁiven H. S. Wiiriler by l-rlml: liuttervn:-rih,of .'ew)'ul'k.ln secure for iliin,lf losslule, n ninety-ilille-your lumen or central usilloss property. Actiuu: under tlloso Ill.- structions Mr. Wnriior procured the services of ilirnln W. Loillugweli to nugotiaiu.witIi Price Land for s. iv.-llxle of the property, in which lie was successful. Mr. llnrlior re- turned from Cliicliifo yesterday murllinll. nitorilavillg the papers to the transaction executed by his principals. ’l‘ile~ lease is made for ninety-nine years to irrnnk nutter- worlli. at an annual rental of $20,000. includ- lnz, ill uudltluli, nil tuxl.-s mid lipoc1alliss~.-ss- llll!i‘il3. lu considcrntimi of the lease .\lr. l.tui.'orworill llIIb!A'X(Ecllll.‘d ii. boull ill the sum of 3100.000 lo imiuru the coll:-iruclion of n. lN.lH\JllIK to cost not less tlllill \$:.*ll0,00U wiiiilu three years froln Junulirv l. ll\~lS. ' in this euturpri.~u .\lr. lliittorxyorth says he represents is sylldicnle of .\'ew ) or}; and other )':t1h'lt‘!‘ll cupltuihts for the purpose at ercci-~ his is nine-story, absolutely lire-proof build- lllif on tile _Dl‘Uil)ih’i.'l that will. cost iienrer i.'.u0,lll-0 tiialitlle sum specliiuli in the build. ’i‘ilo structure is to be built of brick with red lllolio trillulllnus curried up in 8 SW10 Of architecture to allnllt a max mum amount of light null air. it is to botiloil and Wall”!- coted tilruuglloui. wltli lmirliiu ill keeping’ with an elaborate interior ﬂulnli. and In to bu illulnilleted by electricity. Altliuulrll ure- prorlf from top to bottom the lllliiliilllt is to be thoroughly equipped with tire puillliﬂ and stand pipes as an extra procltutloll liizaillst destnloi on. The first floor. reprcsouiinlx 14.1100 2: uare feet, will be arranged ior a store. iltllls connection it lnliybe suited tiint one of the leading dry goods firms of Ciiicaxo is now cl-ideavoriug to niulzo ar- rallltenlents to get possession of the ground reuiises. with the intention of o eiiinu n ram.-ll house in this ci '. .\'o more had this gt-lloral idea of the bull nx can be Riven at present, as the plans are being prepared by Georgia ll. i-Idhrook, of i"-bicliilo. .. The intention of the ponies interested is to commence tearing away the old houses as soon in they can trot possession of them, and the time is not likely to be long, as the en- ancius of the present occupants can‘ by tor- illiustod on sixty days’ notice. tvpunkiuz finally of this enterprise,» Mr. Iiiittei-worth said it certainly was assured, as the coin- pauy orlruiiized to carry it out had placed all their bonds and the stock had been taken. Religious News. V 'rlie Central Woman's Christian Temper- ance Uuion at their meetinz yesterday re- ported tn_sir spelling-burg a success. Their next step will be to furnish their rooms at Sixteenth and Pine. Seine gentlemen have taken the matter in hand. and it is proposed to have twenty-live subscribe no often for the urpose. lire. Bnced Cairns extended an fnvitatiou to the ladies to attend an exami- ‘nstion in ' temperance physiology next .‘.ion-.. a y at her seminary in l(irliwood.v The 'rgachere' Committee of the School Board have also been invited. - The ladies of the .\ewsboys' Association have obtained the use of a room in the lien- ion school, Ninth and Locust, have secured a hood teacher and will welcome the boys to night school from 7 toe o'clock every night except Wednesday and Saturday. 'ro-inorrow evening the labile lectures in thorost-irradiiate_cuurse ezin at the st. Lou s Uni ersity. luiuth and Washington ave. liue. re some years past their liavedrswn audiences niost aiwieciutive, and the same will probably be the can now. Rev. John 31. Poland. 3. J.. will treat onriiealism in Art, ern. U. 3. Progressive Euchre. The cabinet Playing cards plain edged, are the nicest ever produced. %i..i“.‘; is 0-I-r-¢,ln witlijs;,8lte_rp'8 air. -planted hi ‘ these’ ’ the Defense overtures Alluleit-be 311'?! been-p node by ' visechiueslilghhiudentescule .. * As the Deputy ehceitlsenordexhrocisimsd the openluzot the criminal Ooert with his monotonous "Great. 0798.” there was apn- monitory rattle in the intestinal: at an big clock. and then came too strokes en the dismal ¢eux'..tbeA1dr'y.-Imefklpnt from its tools: and serttiislx itself in the chairs before the ecboof lgbjiut‘ stroke use spent itself may down.‘ Qrthe doorway. Chro Chiagk came ‘rushing into the room mm in his chair behind lir. rsuntieroy and settled down to the harmless amusement of cracking his knuckles and ex. atnininx his finger nails for gift mun. The state resumed Ill case. Ail‘-the evidence taken before had tended to prove the fact of conspiracy and’ the fs.ot.that"I.eu Johnson was dead. This day they would make an at- tempt to 'trace the avengers riglit‘ to the room where the dead body was found. once begun, the exalninauon went on smoothly enough, and during an hour and a half the’ familiar exclamation "I object" was agreeably absent from the ears of the auditors and the notes of the official stenoxrapher. Every one was hulrgiug to his heart the fond delusion that the case would move on uubrokeuiy when tin-rc came an explosion among the lawyers. Mnco the case began the defense had been lnsiuuatilll: that the to had drilled its witnesses and made it I point toinqulrc Whntcolinecuon witnesses had with the Circuit Attorneys. The two sides spurred a. little and slipped buck.but yesterday lnurililiz in the cross- cxuuliuatiou lilo defense lnulie ii. good faint and drew buck. tllinsinlc how the other side was scared. when the state lot ny litrniullt from the shoulder and delivered a atdlzuerer ill the shape of declarations by li wltiimss that the defense hall tzulipered with her. in this not Mr. i-lluntleroywas suddenly shifted from the position of defender to lie- fundhht, and he ciune up to the mark gai- lnnlly with accusations against the other side. This involved argument, and lots of it, and explanations ioo;the matter went be- fore tlio jury just as it was Iveii, and they were leftte determine the va heat the differ- ent assertlonil by the standard usually adopted—-the character of the parties crim- lnutinic and rocrlmiuutiux. There wnMi't a single Chlnanlan Il'l‘Ill0 court-roooln during the day except the wltnuiisus. This was due to the frliridlty of the wclitllur. null the fact that the washing was due tllcir ouatoluors. usrnllixo Til)‘. llul..’.~fl:. Elitnsono, u. colored girl. was the first witness. she said and lived in the alley bo- twoell l-Ziglltil and .\'lntll all-i llurket and Walnlit. living with iler ulster. Julia Salli}. \l'ltli('.ss knew iiouis Johnson, who died Jana 1. 1835, and told where he lived. sillu inst saw Louis Johnson lsuuday uveuln about 6:30 o'clock. lie was goiliiflloiliu. lili:-i was the sulillay before his body was found. lfletweon b‘:1i-ll and ii o'clock Monday iuorliiiii: the wit- uuss wuseiandinx at the mouth of the alley. one saw two Clllnnllien enter the alley. one wnsulittle. low-set. brooks’-iaceii. with a. brown coat, black pants, sloucllull. hat, and the other in Ciillloe clothes, with lliicli clmek UOllL'!i. '1‘iioypns2ied her in u. hurry. The urocky-faced mun tveutilitutlu-. house lilo from. way and the other the back WM)‘. 'i‘ilo_v were there half an hour, wine the ollc in Cilliioo clothes came out. I think they called the one in ullinoe clothes Chyo l'o<.'k Lind the one ill citizen‘: clothes Quong SOUR. “Ul’ilCk)‘- faced" tnoiills ~k-marked. iii-re the witness stepped own from lilo olllslr and lointcd to the drawing of tll0Il0llS\i,- allow mg that the man iu the ('il!llI.'Mi clutiu.-s went through the basemellt uullxwav, lilo liruclzy-liiced mun swing through the east doorxon the alley. When the lruiii ill Cllineso clothes collie out he come out the smile door the llroclty-faced man went in. She saw mill go down by the "stu5ents’ " college, sevelllii and, Clerk avenue. Tim mun ill (.‘Illi||.‘MJ passed her as he came out. Wlluu he came out he was wnlkinic very last and just looked ut her. but said nothiu . one had seen them wnlkiul; up and down 1 lo alloy at night and in day and sometinles there were two others. They looked at Hr. J0llllu0i.l'3 house often and s ioke to themselves. Nclliier of tliolli lived ii that alloy. She never saw these Ciiiliose in the alley that day, but about noon she saw a little, low,iicavy sot Chinaiunn vvalkiu up nud down the alie;I'_. She saw that 0 llnamnn in the. court. he fourth one was a tall. sliin Chiniulau with ugly teeth. TWO X2! -XDI:N'f'f!'ilD. ' llr. Ilodnl.-ti. hero brought out the other Chiuainen. Chyo Peck and iiock Siiick. Tile witness identified Oiiyd Po’.-k us the ollo who went into the xangwa and lluck Muck us the man slzeliad seen wit the little low-fac--d Cilluoiiiun nlld the one in citizen's ciotiios. silo did not KBOW lfock Rial.-k's name. The defense admitted‘ that liock _ act; was iiol-it stuck. _'.'L‘wu other Cliiiiauleil we sent for. and they were brought up fro Jail and lino Court before lilo bur, where the witncsslcouiil have ejlzomi look ui. illolu. Yuo slug iulll Puck Six were hrollstiit up, but they were not the one: wanted. The witness (lid not kn-iw tllcnl and they were taken back to Jill]. Quoux sum: was brought in. and tile V\'lll|x'l\S said, "'l‘liul.'s the mail I saw. ills cost in tile seine, but the polite are not the llulue." ‘rim cltuil.-1-l«xA)il.\'.vrlu.\‘. Judge Lnugliiin took hold of tile Wltlleffs dud Dl.‘l{ii.il u (‘i‘llSll<81ﬂill|llfﬂ«lUll, lliillur tvllicll silo collliucted iiersulf very well. it was three uioiitlls now since she had left llljr lulltilur. After it (‘lilimmun linli hit her size was afraid to live there ally louucr. Juiiiisoil gave her 5 oulllzi on lilo liulldny evl.-him; be- fore lie was Kill-':d. Silo lzliikvd him for it. lie said he'll izivuliur beer on lionliay. At this point llur lezliiulouy before the Cumulir'li In- quest was Llruugiit. into play, and she was ex‘- amined from facts contained therein. A few snlalllillicropullcles were shown up. one in the effect tiiutilile shill at lilo inquest tilut Joiililloll ilud proilllawi to come buck. bill.) ffccousldorod iiur iil0l',\’ inut she stood on Seventh street. and said it was Hlilhlll street. Altai‘ the men wl.-lit into the house she walked down to Sevonlll street. null that was how she came to see him all to the medical cui- le '0. she said that silo could see from the W tno-is chair tlilli. Quong :ielli(’u punts were not the smile. Hill) was asked if silo cuulu l~l.lU a man entering the house, or louv- inl: it, mid crcutell a laugh ' by her reply. "Why, our-tuil-iy." Rho wll.-i not standing .at the side of iho alloy, but in the llllildle, where she mill aicood view. .‘-lie was looking at the theater po.-tors. The "Ul‘OCK)'-fi\CD(lilli.lll" ilndasnfciiel. Witness hero iduutiiled the alntcllol found with Quuxll; 5-em: when lie with cnptllred at Mlil']Iil)'.~D0l‘0, lll.. as the one she lsuw hlln currylllx when no entered tiie_llou:to will.-re Lou Jollllsoil was killed. silo udlnittodvi-he was more June ill, i.~N:. and that silo simiuli a paper that was shown her. - "Didn't you tell .\ir. Fauntleroy that the 'brocky-faced’ mail was the only man who came out of the house that lllorillng?" "So, sir, idid not. i only said the blue clothes man collie out." --was his ofnce boy present?" "lie was not. lie wn.n’t more when i was talkiiigte sir. Fauntleroy. i wasn't there about this case. I was there about All l.Lini(’." . - "What Chlnamuu hit you?" "A short fellow, in citizens’ clothes, with short hair." . “\i’llul.dld he tell you?" _ "lie snld except Quung ha.-ulz. all the rest of the int-ii were his friends. He called me into the hull at the inquest and told we I mustn't. lie)‘ that anybody was at the house except Quoug hens. liar telitliiiony at the (.'oroner‘s inquest was read. in which she made an entirely different Si!-tvnleiii‘-. that the man said Quonu song was his friend, the "brocky-faced" man. and that she had been struck before the in- quest. She said what many another witness has said when the Coroner's testimony was read, that the testimony was wrong. . ' alum‘. TO A wlrl-‘it:-ll. lir. Bishop conducted the ru~l.lirl-ct exami- nation. in which witness said an interpreter named iionit Lucy and nilotiler Ulilllaman wanted to see her. been offered 3200 not to swear against Ill? 0tlliif‘Cii1lllill0n1))’ Ah Lung. The wllnamun told her that All Lung was a |Hi€“m”d0|'. NR1 would kill her if she admitted it. lloniz Lucy told her. They said they'd treat her as may did Lou Jollnson. Mr. Felulitleruy wrote out something, read it to her and got her to .-lltu it. He never told her what it was. lie said that as Ah Luna had not given her the money he ought to get on‘. "was Ahjoung the mun who offered you the lnolioyi" ’ "lie was." .- :°'r' :m;s?'t'here any promise /to give anything "I asked if we were clog to get anything and behold ‘yes,’ but never otit." "Where did me see Ab Luux " '_.'lu Nick atelier’: saloon. He said he'd give her woo, a silk dress and bear ilerout of town. Just then a bouquet boy came in and All Lung bought me one. Then he bought me is beer and e. soda. and then we sat at a table and he said, ‘You must not say anything about this. 1 came here to do this murder myself; when I not here it Web done, and i hope it was done well. They must not hang. You vru_n't tell about this. will out’ and i said ‘no.’ ' Wit- ness then went_ me details as to visits of the Chinamen to her and her visits to Mr. Faun- t eroy when he read the document to her. There was no one present, she said. "Will you let me see that balm’. sentie- meni" said In-.,Bishop to the defense- '°We‘Il lesyeu seen when the time comes," an red Judge l.susN1n- - ll‘i:..li'nuutleroy asked to be allowed tocross- culled. on her and said I-hut Mr. l-‘nulltierol’ -, Silo was iv. keli if the Mud . a Great arin -‘ale . Has beenythen most s.ucc‘e;ssful‘ sale of Dryiifcioodsn lcvérmade‘ Louis‘. It will be ‘continued ‘this week, when the following ox- traordinaryiofferings will be made: ' A A e SEE THESE Gr Barllll WhIch.tvlll be thrown on our counters this week: At 7 i-2c. Illuminated Brocade’ Dress Goods,7 1520; marked down from 15c. At i5c. 200 pieces .Ali-wool Scot-ch 1-‘laid Dress Goods at 15:); marked down from 35c. ‘ ti Grealerlleﬂlliiuns IVIAJ) 1?. O N Ladies’ and Childrenis CLOAKS! slllllls . & UDMFDRTS llarked Iiollll to Close Out. Be sure you see these Bar- gains at ' Pelll & hills; 8. W. Cor. Bronllwuy and Frnnkllnnlkvo. gm: TIiES}3— B BE IN- lilleieu lnlsweel. At 5c. 100 pieces Fast-Color Turkey Red Callcoes, 5c; A marked down from 100. At 5c. Qur whole stock of J Morri- macks, best Callcoes, at 5c; marked down from '7 1-213. lldt €S<=. ’ Our whole stock of Pacific Mills best Cniicoes at 5c; marked down from 7 1-20. At 50. Our whole stock of yard-wide. Paciﬁc 1<‘ou1ards at 5c; marked down from 10c. At 7i-2c. 300_ pieces Heavy Canton Flannel at 1-2c; marked down from 10c. -2 Be sure you get some of these Bargains. Pﬂlllll & Gen 83, 8. Vi’. Cor. Broadway and Franklin Ave. 5 cases best American Pins, lo a paper. * 300 gross best Cotton Tape,-.-. Icaploce. ‘ 100 pounds Hair-Pins, two papers for 1.0. . - Best Dl’u'ning Cotton,-1c:_skei .( 12 ‘inc. 50 dozen Childrenhl Muslin Drnwersat-‘e11mu(Ie,12 1-2:2; making alone worth 15c. At .250. 100 dozen Ladies’ Muslin Un- ' derlvear,conalst;ing of Laue- Trilnmod 0hemise,Dru\vers and Skirts, 250; woulqgbe cheap at 400. At 4913. 150 ‘ dozen. ‘Ladies’ Govrnn, Ciieniise, Drawers and Skirts, 4.90; they wouldbe cheap at 75c. ' Be sure you see these Ear-V gqiI:.<i ‘at Pally & Be1l1es’,l S. W. Cor. Broadway and Franklin Ave. .\lr. iiisliop objected. and said lilo ueiltiolllall had all ultorviey. Judge Lllullllllllbald itlllutloreil but little. It vvaal nut. serious. The source look-away all its stiuu. cxumlllo her. 7‘AUX'K'l.lZil0Y'§ l)l>Z}'ENSK. Mr. l-‘alinlleroy ihl.-ll uiuue a speech. He will the wltliessllliii llllldu allaternetits that rv-ilocloll mi llliu u.-l n liiwylsr null a mall. All this would all before UH) public. and that he could prove the silliolllclibl fnise. She had bu-~ii slliuruoilell in the Circuit .\i.tornev's om.-u by Mr’ Faulltluri-y, not by Detective vii.-lilo, who was n .~.pl=cilil drill.-er for the Ulr- Cuii .\il.urlldy's office. She imli said to him flint All Lung was not the illun who had of- fered lior llioliey, mill. she was sorry for bill: null wanted to get ililii out. Sir. l»'huuiloro,\' lulili tlmi. the wlllimi.-lc:l lliul not been sent fur-by him. but they clinic to his ulice volun- lurily. iio llmi told .\ir. , Clover the clrrulilslnlivos mill lmd Uil.‘ \\'lIll6h$l‘.! in court to tell .\lr. Clover the fuels. .\ir,. Clover told ill».-in to come uruunll iuzillll. lie was tired. liir. l"IlllllUL‘l‘l))’ explained ull lilo procecdin 3 inlllu lllillclls cnrpus (‘tho of All Lunar. I o_ said that liutcl-tivo\'il-lilo had had his wit- x“.‘\,5‘Q1'. coloroli ):ll'lN, in liioltircilit Atiuruo "s oilico, mill tlml ll-: ilud I).-oil will by hir. u-3 cu.-i that .\ir. (tlovl-r lllul told Vlelllo to take ' the witnesses out of the building the day the calm ciulle up. _ llir. Clover oxplniilmi that when .\lr. Fount- loroyonlicd uttllc l.-ills.-<3. llml said that tile xvilllusael-i cuiull till.-ro Vululliarily, he had iii- forilihiioll that they clinic in. the ins-ii : on of (tllillllllien. llu Ilild llL‘\'l.’l‘ told Duiet. vu lie-hie to spirit f\\\lI\' tho wIllle.u:e.~i. The witnesses iiuu never been in his office to be zl.-axed what they had sworn to. . If they told cliillrluiictors’ .\'Y.fill)IilI.‘lll.\ the proper piltcu to struiulil. ell illviii u us ill cmlrl. >‘<ll.l.o\\'i;ii ill‘ i,'lil.\'.\.\!Y.N. .\ir. I-‘nulitlemy resuimzd the croil5-oxnm- lliulioil, und lilu witllow said line had toili him tlmt.\b Llint: llliuiliot brlbqdller. "I will I liillli'l'. wulli. to ls\\‘v:u' t1l{ilIil.\'I. lliill hu- furc lilo Grnnll Jury," illlo vlnltlliuuil. "'l.‘lll:i wuss at your oflllzl.-. Tile omce-buy never lleurd us tuiitinlc. ilofore you took me into the little room, there were lots of ifliilllililoli lliuro. Wlicll you went into the room. iioiii: Lullg toi-i me not to swear aiglilnst All Lung, tiluywl liu inc all they dill Lou Joilnsoli, and 1 soil lwoullili't. lwns tzoluu lo ilwear niznliist All Lullx. l-Ivory time i cs.in_o to your omcu. ('llinmnun cilliio nftorilio. ‘iou ‘said this to me: ‘Yes. that's just the way they have a lot of ifliillunioil tlluro. uud i lay want to gut lllf‘if‘\‘lil there.’ A few days nfterlcumo to court. i went to the Circuit Atl0f'll0Y'suﬂ1c8. ii.-lilo was in there. I staid there it ri;:llt smart. willie. Viellle made no threat: auuliist nlc. lie told me when it was over i could go. My recollec- tion is all right. You recollect Leon and I sindliow nieuly Lilneigwo run uu here don't. we not nolllinx. lou said,of course. we would. and you nev-er said notliinl; about witllesu toes. lion); Luusr told me that if Lens and i swore All Lung dl.iu't try to give us money ile'd not 340 or 350. and ne'd.llet smile. too. I told the Grand Jury about tile $511) and the sill: dress. I had been threat- ened. ' In answer to questions by Mr. Bishop. the witness said she had called at Fauntleroy’: office and that he sent for ilarrieon Taylor. He took them into ills l rlvnle office one at a time. in answer to is question by Air. t"auutle- roy silo 38102 "I told you that the only man lsnw come out of that liO|‘l:D was the man in blue clotllcs." liesuminr the examination. Mr. illsliop road to the is these the am vit alleged to have been made by her at th in- slance of Mr. Faulltloroy, and silo said that her statement was true; she had said All Lung had never offered her money rlot(to appear before the Coroner’: inquest, for his inquest was over ill. the limo. lliztzitlito tnsvsxau. Lo Chow was eVr\‘Ol'u. uovernor John- ronoxulnliiedhlm. lie knew Lou Johnson. lie know Joe (ionic, Cilyo lllleaxit, Chyo Puck. liuck slack, Q|.iOfl|¢ Bong, ‘inc bin and Peck 5:3 by sllliit. Witness inet Ch '0 berm Cliyo C1l0l.i¢il and Chyo Dock one ll ht on Eighth and Market streets. Chyo Germ asked wit- ness: "liavo foil seen Quonz (son (Lou John-. son)?"8nid had not seen him to-night. What are you looking for him for? lie sai 1: "Because he DfOl.l{illl. spies into my gambling shop to raid me. can not not my vengeance out of him except i kill him." Ch 0 corn: looked so fearful and angry that hurried away to where Lou Johnson stonP°i:i and in- formed him that three men were lookidlzfor him to kill iiim. and asked him if he knew uboutlt. He said he did not, This was be- tween 8 and 9 o'clock. This was Saturday night. March m. Witness found Lou Johnson that night at his (wituesr) house, in the alley between Seventh and l‘.1KllC1X_ streets-the same house where Johnson was found dead. 'rne cross-examination did not take up much time nor load to any developments, and an adjournment was taken until mo 9. in. Wilson W. Primal was sworn. He testified that at the time of the klllinx he wass. re- testliiod that he had found fro.-xh cigarette and cilznr stumps ill the cellar. null null seen mnrks on It fence in the rent‘ an tilnulcil mulc- oue hull climbed it. lie ssnlv .loiinsun'i4 body in the l:lo.\‘ot.. on a .wrap of paper he found the name Joe Uo_ll;: written three or four tildes on a letter. Oil the (.‘f")'1§-|3Xﬂlllllll\U0ﬂ, hir. l'rimul, llelllit an expert on i'i;.'fif‘\!H!.5ri, said tlint the nsili-as on nvlimrctle lii.~Ilippl.-a‘i'ed rapidly because of dulnplll-<24. There were lots of ashes on those uiilurutlcs. court adjourned at about 3 o'clock until Monday morning. - The Blood of Lilo. vigor, corrects functiomiry lluranlzolnonls, promotes ucllvity of the liver f.\|l(1kidllO)‘l(. litlnlulatcs dllroxtioli, will-ills, pllriiicil, oil- riches and dives life to the blood, strougtllolls the nervous syatolli, optic ll£.‘|"\‘0‘l. lucrcnsos mental and pllysilzul force, and removes prostratioix from effects of sickness, abuse of opium, alcohol or tobacco. Real Estate Transfers. George .11. \\‘lllilllz and iii!» in Fl-llilill ll. lime-—l.nt ill vii ‘ lilo-:.k lliiiii. 3150 ii-vi ll’; illuilg--o ull ill mils all-mil--warr:sIily liu‘Ai..... ... ..... ........ .. .......... I-‘i.-lli‘oll il. N in .is.cuh iii~~l-h——I.ul<m t‘|'.\’l - . 3.'FU Km‘! 1!‘, IIIl'h|'.\ uil liifnniv a\l-ulii-~\\'.-irr.)nl,\' -in--I. ..... John H. itenlisii and will: in _ll.1uii-I J. Alilll-lI—-Lu! 7. HI)‘ bl-wk I“5!. '.'.'l in’! un(.‘srri-"nu l\'('lllli?--\s‘;l|'|AI|l\' --v-l..... C. (7. .\li-lull In-l wife to.i-.llll'- |h~:slilllmll'-l ll'Ul\ll'(‘-‘LUK 5. city! 1-'i.' ' '0..‘>U font on Sllililali a\'cmu--- .0|l\t'.\§.ilN‘l‘ in irll-i \\‘lil. “l.‘l'l')'|Ii.'lI| In liar:-at (.':irr-I.--ix .i‘.£ Ilill‘ Iii. ril_\’ I-lul-I.‘ X.‘-Iill. ,frl.ulIll,: (ill 'i‘wl~‘xil,\-lllir-i<iri-el—-plizvialm -«--.l..... 1 Isaac U. R"\‘_\' and will: ri hi. in-iiun--4 -I. (‘)'§'lN|ilI q-l aI.—i.oi lu vlly I-I--cl. :.(i-). bl) lvcl ull llorlll line all i luv-lilui r-in-i-I. by 109 [vol 4 lilriil--l Uli l|li- wl-~L_lil.g-u 'l‘lliril~¢.~llIIi-—rnllv-\:ulrl- in ire-sl..... .. JniillL'. (illlclllo.-r in ll-r-.r'. .\lul:uiI'l~- Ml .13. oily Iilirl‘-E '.l:I<3I3. l\‘l.'llIl(‘-'*\’i'i\I‘I‘5IlIl\ -ii--~oi......... Diary .\ll-Mnimu l.iJ..iu. Ii. lnziiy -l...i i.i cllylllllick (H00. 1.") furl llinjlrulli). lzsh vru . . . . . .. ..... .. .. \\'in..\i. llurla-ll and will» i-..lu~l.I'.-’~\‘Ililr.-. llliuiailxivsili--I.--I-1! all-I fl. ﬂu‘ llluri. 1311. M) furl oil l,ll'l-in-ll a\l-uliu—-w:lr- $2,000 00 X I” 1.700 U0 l:..'.»000_ T5000 00 -.~.l.3oo» oo {DU-(X) 2300 ‘J..'1(J0 0|) rant)‘ di-vll.................. Allillil I). \\'i~hx!rhIi-i wiil- In - inc t-r—l.-ll in I‘H_\ iﬂovk II»! he (rrl I. III!‘ in on Hl‘n:1llW.\_\—-\\ :rr.lliiy elm--l.... I-‘. ll.(iiv.-... and ‘VH1’ luJuilll ix. iii-.l..-mzl. -—i.lli.s IT and 4-9. ill--cl.‘ 1.‘. Luila-lll"‘ tul- dltlull. 59 ivci S lIIi'll\‘~ i-lfﬁittllil. .-irvl-i: hit in oil)‘ h|ui‘k 51'}. ‘N5! * ' * F. 11. (loss and wilv in .\ i.ul ill city bluclt H9. 30 IIf‘t¢'l-drird Ju. Kcnnl--ly. li_\' i-:u'ruI-ir. in P. H. (in.- --Lols -17 and «la. l-il\‘ l)HN‘K ‘db. and :40 - feet on Lyill-ll .IlrI:i'l.k‘ii)‘ Ill-JFK xiii-~ ' ex:-cuiur'l.all-wl............. ........... .... 15,300 00 Ford Lodcilkaiilpl-r and with in .\llrii.u.-I Ii. b{‘l|l|(lIl~LOK ;l and must psri «.1 .‘l. rill,-‘ block 2.317. {Pa feel on ilm"\r-I 5I|’i'l‘l- wsrraui'drlsil................. . ........ John A. ' rvrliciit in Ed wsr-I 'l'rnrI.cill-- Lots 8 37 ililli vsri ui 3-.5. i-ll) lull.--3.‘ 14-|3.4§ fort on ‘all-llerllilrtzii avl-lilil-; lot 8. city hfock 14 IL’. 200 fort on Implie- SOO 00 -iouoo 1.130 00 llsunocir. strm-l—qillirisllll l]l.‘\'|ll.....i... 5 00 John ll. lies: and wife in l~3r.ra_ii. Liulr Lnls 3| and 3.’). L‘|!_\‘ lilori; 1. l‘.'. .’rU ll .. ' ‘ on ilslellc stru:t~wsl-rsiliy ill~i-li......... - b.000 00 Ju. D. .\iscAdsrss lllul wine in l‘.-ll.-ll .\. in-nl-—l.ols 29. #9. Lil. city Ill-.N‘N 3-7-Oil. 60in-t on “I|lllrs9II_|\‘t'lilICZ inn 2]. 21 '13. 24. 2-5. '10. '.’a. 25!. VII)‘ hi-wt. l. . 2?“ 1312"! ‘Qtn:llJf'xlllE.¢'oil .)Iiull--...l.\ avenue: e’ .' ‘ ‘ ‘ ,' as. my blue’: 150i. 20’: feel ii in.-in-. .... Michlxsn avenue: loisiu city bl-.-:k Lilli. - '20 feet on .\'ihlii ntru-i—wsrriIliiy -it----1.. Celeb A. [Vere to Man-oils ll. "I\’.\illl'B.\"' Lots 29. 30. 31. city block l.’-oil. ml-i fhove described properly-inalrsiily Joseph iicilirnpcr and will-._lri Fred W. ‘ Best-Lot in city block 1.0:. ii In til :1 . illcilu on Adams sin-ct (house ‘.'il'.i)-- warranty deed" ........................... Bclicinutsinecelnctury Asmclnlml in Au- st ii. Vordick-—1.ol‘J6u6 in ii«:li:-l..ii- he Ueniein:ry-«iccd............. nncis A. Drew and wife to Lilian W. .\‘cison‘s iruslcc-- .oi.s‘z.'i. '.ii. 2.5. tell. oily block 4545. feet on Call-s in c- nuc—oouve)'r.lico in irusl...... .._......... Eleanor Knapp vi si. in she sni iulsuu ct .sl.. lrcstee--Lot in city in art iii. oz: Icrl ti inches on Thirxl sires-it let in city block 8’), 59 feet on I-onrlll slrrct‘ lots .53. EH. ‘ '15. '16. ‘ﬁg. 28. 2915!). 31. 3‘... city block 1378. l dice‘: u lilicnsuduals slmc —- .0 co ... . ............. .. 4 (D0 _ trustee. in i-‘i-sures ' 00 llsrdel_—’J.:ii sun-s. being uorilim-l. unrtcr ofsouillvlrostqnsrtxir of city block '3d—inutce‘s do 4_{,oo oo Uilsusrncrxn disorders or the kidneys are responsible for many of the ordinary nil. menu of humanity. which, neglected. lies-ui. glam a serious and, perhaps, fatal niaia-I '.- rience would suggest the use of Dr. J. {. no en's Holneopat c Liver and Kidney loooo ioobo T 1.15000 {MIX} 0 3.200 (X3 o.-...~.-.1 ..-i..-..o..- ..__. 0 ‘Pants andrectardi-leases a specialty. D. porter on tue GLOBE-DBMOCIAT. He had ext unlined u1°>pl’0Blh8l after the murder. . He . a B. Kori-ow,.ii.D.. no Chestnut street. 10 to i. hi:guire's quinine Lillll iron restores lostj .f in ourgrocer ti}-‘lo. _by_ ‘fir. {mu crrv HALL. Till»: can bill is now before the City Council, and )'o:llef‘du)‘ afternoon. its opponents ap- cured in full force before tile Cninniittoe on ‘once and Work House, dud nguiu advanced the llrlruineuts that ball been unsuccessful in lilo lower house. The committee listened al.- wlilively to all that was said, but took no de- cisive action on the bill. Till: number of deaths last week from all causes wail 1-10. x) ices tllnii tile pro.-vimla week. Tile births recorded nuuibcred ‘mi. The prhlcipill causes of (lentil were lui fol- lows: .\Cﬂf'lﬂ!IllI, l; dipiltilcrm, ‘J; [)l1('l']M'I‘£i-1 fuvcr, l: (iiurrlleul cii.-leluies. ii; iliullitinll. i; (‘flll(.‘i.'l", 4; consumption. ll‘: inurnslllus. L’; will-:r O_ll tile brain. 2- i)1‘Ullf‘.lll[H, ll; pneu- ilionill, ii: lllﬂilllliﬂtls. -: convulsions. .'i;-cn- l('l"lU.'(. ll; llri;:il:'s disease. 6; old ut'.o_, ti; iiollilcidu. 1; execution by warrant of law. I. 'l'lll; illeut inspection proizrossoll in in. quiet Wn,\'. und week by wool: tho ixispuclnrs :.:o tiiruulzli the form of condemning‘ viiuius limit for human food. The disposition iudlio of the lli-«eased meat is not re orted, but Ueii. Sle- vl.-llllon assures the pub lo that it is not culi- veried lliio sausage or woiuur-wunll-. Tile cmlllollllllitioils last week were as follows: -ilti lmulllls of pork. loo pounds of beef, .50 pounds uf illulton and ii’ clilckuus. At the stock yllrlix the inspectors discovered iii llcaii and it vripplull cnttle,587 dead and 787 crippled hoiz.-l, i7 dead. ‘:4 crippled and .’.-tiscabby sheep. ’l‘lll:l:l: will be an important meeting of tile \\‘-.i_v.< liml .\li-nllx Uouiniitteu of both liouses in-lilurrl-iv for the I|Ul'D0\8 of liiscusllilix the lmilpn:-ni;y upprnprilitiou bill. which asks for n ruin of ll, wnrila of $i50.00u to defray cur- l‘\‘ill L-xlvcllliilllres until the and of the fiscal xour. 'i‘uu cu)‘ in in u. lrooii poaitimlilnmu - CIi|H_\' iulxl ml lllflicliiiv will be expcrlellcod in prl,-viiiilli: illu ilmlluy. it H under.-stood tlllsli . ii hlllli of 2‘-.’u.Ilil is to no veil.-ll forstreut. clean- in-.: purpuw-, mid this it is hoped will sl--rvv In I'('"l.‘Vi‘ auooil deal of the distress l,«.vix.lm: ulzumx the unemployed luboriug Clnh§U>. .\Nullil2l: Itir;.'r~ fall in lilo w_nlol' iu the rail- l‘r\'uli‘ tum: pliil-ii ycsterllil:.'. iii l.‘Uilsi‘!ql.l0l|C0 ul l.il«- l:Xli'I.*lli1:i_\' (.‘(llil w--uliwr. iuul it ill esti- lillll-:11 llllii. the wusle of ln,wo_li0.) :.:nlluli~i of wullsr win iiucvs:-dl’y in order in _lirm‘ullt all lilo '-\‘iiU'i' iii tilu ii)'ili‘lllil\€ fr-mi frl.-eziiiir. .\.-4.'-1-.-.~'sr.r mitt wuro uu anxious look nil day, ulill-lzlspiatllu illspoctl.-rs on till) run for tho piirpo:-‘oi or urdcrillg liuussoki.-up--rs to turn off iii»-ll‘ \\‘f|I.(‘l'. Uoluxilisslulicr Wlillliluli niicl (mi. Flsui, ilowovcr. did not ullmv the matter in worry tilom. Tile)’ lmvu lluuii trained in tile l.-xuiit. at-lexicon, mill lli Inna: its’ Llnsy can pruiiu lly ulgobrli lllnt ilvu t‘il'.£lli£iS cull pinup ilinru lilzill tllo vvliule pimple cam pr).-2-‘lbiy wmlto lluriill: ll. cold 2-ilap, they sloop ll.-t -sulimily me if there were tweiiiy-six rout oi’. water In tho rosurvolr. fair. .\lo'tt lllsclissoli .ilm -ulijuci. with the Mayor ya.-.s't«-rllny. uiid his ilnllur hillll that if lli}l.'t:SiiiH“)' he would put 'on,liloro inspectors. .\ir. lint ‘Auill tllutus lnlik as the city hall itil i‘X[l':liJl‘Ull|llf)' reserve of plliilpiiii; power it would be ullcuper for the city to pump. - “Kilt. AMONG Cl.0'f'HlN(l DIEBCKANTS Om-, mi U-uirii. Cnlnuil out First Bent‘. lioiull-nrorlliiy and compare prices. Mon‘: ovurconts. luellrlm: elsewhere 92 (ill, umnli sizes left; our clenrlllg 75 cont.-i. Men's over- coats and suits, ciearllfg elsewhere 5150; our clellrinl; Si 7:5. Mon’: overcoat:-l luld units. clonrinz oi,-u.js\'hure Si‘: .50; our clonriliicl $7 45. ‘ lil-u's oi.-ercoats slid sults,cieuriiig elsewhere ' $1.’. to $115; our cicarlnic if is. lien‘: ovcrcouts and suits. cloilringeiscwlloro :20 to $3.3; our. _ Oluitrlmf SH ‘.15. (.'liildron's ovcrcosts zinti. :luli:i,cl-mrinlr elsewhere 2; our cicnrimr 75 ‘ c-slits. (..'ilil<iren's overcoat! and suits. clear- int: elscwheresa; our clearing 31 50.. Boys’ ovorcouts and suits, clearing: cisewiioru gm; our clearlnusl (:5. Children's 5'1 kilt _ol'rer- coats 50 cents.’ Meow s':.'.o scotclr canist- inere pants 3125. Children’: 5o.cont pants '33 cents. iio;s‘ ii puutsliocents. Boys’ to-cent hats and caps 10 cents. one thousand pairs ear-muffle cents. our l:reM- clrsrlulz N110 lasts but three days ionizer at tile ' Gtiiux. 7% to ‘mi Franklin avenue. B_Us1m=:.ss Nowror.-in ‘ -- lion throat diseases, coughs. 0015!. etc» effectual relief is found in the use of~'J.lrel:-as’: _ - .l1r?oucHa1‘Tr0cbcl.'" bold only in boxes. . * ‘run but regulator of digestive organs and the bout a petiter-known isAus'0su1l'Il_B"v-_ 'l'ryi . but beware of imitati-iris. . or drtlitxist we outline art J. (J. . biegertal tors. pus. i 1 ‘I rggvuggjg-gage” __ _n that the ‘ppon'u"wﬂ,|'p§3|‘ 1,e_'ay--and under . .0100!-tho98'!lF._m_.07.‘¢.1°l’.‘f" a. ¢nu‘ul'-‘cores: messed.-' no as- i ‘tiieex-y,:sim:ply ,spea_ki:'ut. ‘"3133 09% .. to idve_.'a‘eommonbrs'ad-bill the action 9?‘. rollliz. carpenter. pa leadinl’ ty. oaths -subject. ;ex‘i>00!IIN°n 0' henllh Jb.0°°m°-‘D9 V ant idea in ex vol-sea’-ulna-am. and 80 301-3319 person both" lflell-Ill)‘ Ind Phi“- cally producing either -health or ‘disease M in days nigybe; and furthermore, anldel " become the domiuantcne in a person‘; brain unconsciously to the pinch. 0 350"" ils'epldem_lc.delisaicne. which are nisrolr uVIb~ 'tlou's”of the ‘mind to one Vcontrolliuz ‘thought or fancy.’ rise task of"the mind- eurirls"to'ln'ake' the ideaci health the dom- am one to the sick person, and this is done ny.'trensisrred_tliouiz_ht. That is tosisy‘. the ‘mind-caret-.'s mind is concentrated. upon the .51.; gm; gnelgicx person has no dlse_ite¢._ and this"lde'a.bs'ins transferred from the active 'brain-‘of l‘he.mind-cnrer to the passive brain {of the sick A V V inantldee, and the sick. person .D°°°m°' ' —weii."ri:ss this idea of health’ becomes we ‘_domla.ant,cnsiu the'patient's' brain bl"l'06 _ scoot the thousht ofthephysioien. or mind “cuter. wears ‘bound to believe, theanthcr .ne_'y‘s",'-»f_'i'0iti the fact that many mind-carers not lead their patients to -(‘expect a cer- .Vte.in’,result"‘by talking to them, and also *t:"pmthefact‘,thas cures fare often accom- ' - plishod bythis tuetiiodfsvhen the patient has " no knowledgecf being treated. . " _1‘h.e_ ‘ possibility of the transference of thought from one brain to another has been nirly, established, we are reminded by the" ‘-experiments‘ of the London ' Boei- V Vety} udor :' 1‘e'ych.ioai Research and simi- - iarv organizations elsewhere. Bald experi- I manta have proved that thoughts and visual impressions not only. but tastes and pains also, may be conveyed from perso:l‘to person i ' V -bxocnoentratedtiilnklug in agivon direction; ~ " ai'tdf1"ctmoeVhttatlou of. thought can cause _~painL_e,‘ the author. triumphantly asks, is it _, "(unreasonable to‘ assume that it can care ’_._ pains? The ‘process by which thought’ is . transferred without visible appliances has f.'_not'yet been determined; but it is generally ' thatitocrrosponds in some sensetc _ thafamillﬁr phenomena of the transmission ‘ » . audreceptlon jcf vibratory energy. as in the 5-’ case of a tuning forkcr string in unison with yganother. which will communicate its im- '_ through the iuminlfsrcus ether, can throw ‘ into sympathetic vibration cool molecules of the same substance at a distance; or as in of a apermacent magnet, which, ' being brought into a room, will throw any ‘ :g‘cr:'~oending iron into a,Vccnditicn similar to ' its own. The exact medium-ct communion- ‘ '¥tionin.all these instances is unknown; ‘bull : the fact of communication‘ is indisputable. “In like manner we may conceive. the philos- '-: ophera tell us, that for every thought there is "a oorrespoudiut motion of the particles of ' ishebxsln. and that this vibration of mole- - oulseof brain-stuff maybe communicated to "' ‘an intervening-medium’. and thus pass under from ' one brain to an-‘ "cther.Cwith a corresponding simuitaneity of _ Jmpresaions. ‘ ' - : ls is To groasmlstake. we areaeaured by ' ; sergeant cox. President of the Paycliolcgicai Society of Great Britain, to assume that ~_thcugn_ts are .thiiuu—-words printed some- . -5 ‘ how upon‘ the mind or brain-—whlch the per- ’ son bavins thoi-acuity of thought-reading pet-uses. as he would read a book, er that _:they are pictures positively painted upon one ‘ . 'V.~mind’aVnd actually viewed by another. in ‘ reaiity.he goes on to explain, the brain is . the material-that‘ is the molecular-organ by _ which the operations called mental uncon- ductedfand it is constructed cfa. multitude ' of nbersnoiins that millions of them are contained in -the compass cfV‘a'sixpence.' These fibers have surpassing and inconceiva- . _ bis delicacy, and vibrate to waves of the at- _. 'tno’sphere,'and respond tovibrations of other .; "brain ilbera thatareimperceptible to sense. - V But the atmosphere is not“_ the only medium for ‘u-ansmitting’ motion. Itself elcats in a - more pervading lluid called by consent oi the rhnicista, "the ether." A‘atartllusriiiustra- ticnofthe presence of multitucinous atmos- pheric waves which our obtuse senses can . not detect is found in the telephone and tho . "microphone: and the waves of ‘the other ' " mastbe in_iinitely.inor.s delicate, penetrating the most compact substance and absorbing 3 the slightest imaginable vibrations. When _ ‘any mental act is done. sergeant Cox con- ‘ tinuee, the fibers of the brain are set in mo-‘ .ticn. and of these motions the conscious self ’ lakesooi-nlsance. “An idea of thought in ; urymind is attended with certain molecular ‘ 1-noveinenu of certain doors in my brain; and j‘. the motions of these noers in my brain are ' .' communicated by other waves to the corre- : sponding fibers in your brain, setting up in than similar motions, precisely as the harp _ . 181135‘ is played upon evokes the same tones 7 from tho strlnll of thsuntour.-bed harp. and ' consequently we‘ think andfeel in-unison- jnct, of course. always in concert, but inghe - 'eainedireetlou." V V, Ooucedlng that thought maybe transferred ‘ ineuchamanner, the question arises. how canvlt hentiilsed for the cursor disease, ' since i._heVmotions of the brain so produced soon be superseded by other motions? ’ ‘mind-carers are ready with an ingenious gnswer.‘ -The effect of transforredthougbt .,doea not end, they say. with the cessation of - thebrain motions by which it is effected. !‘here is such a thing, they remind us. as ﬂﬂnnoousolous -cerehratiqf or automatic activity. That is to my, is in. am; definitely ascertained that the oerebrum may "act upon impressions transmitted to it, and ‘elaborate intellectual r_esnlte therefroimqnii-e . without our being; ,a\rare that such a ' thing-is Vtaklus place. ‘Much of our highest energy is_ic be regarded. Dr. carpen- ter thinks, as the expression of this automatic action. or thobersbrum; and not unm- i quehtiy,inhis opinion,-the beetindgmenti .Vu-’e_mentallVy_ delivered in dlihoult cases by » fthe unconscious resolution of the perrplexitles ,’m'the’way'o_farriving at a conclusion when ’ thecnestien, after being well consideredin :he'beainnlag.' is ietsjso eettleitself. Na- niemua instances are.known'.wbere knotty prcpositicn.s‘wh.ich the mind could not un- tangle '_ by'"lntenVt1one-i tbouxbt have been solved "V¢_!n_l‘ii1l'" #500? '°.*' 1'3"‘, _',-3° 3“,°ﬂt3°11 was engrossed by so:ns‘e_utIr"e11 forolsn "inat- us». :ns~.";0iive¢- Wendell Holmes says: "1 qgggﬂgg who think most-- snssis,-_ha‘vs_.most conscious thought pass their”, y'do ‘most .uio,'mV-sifii n"o_al‘i t_-heohiei seat or ammo! the ailing. prom!-s oii,’ when tho~'perscn,swn1l,0Wf¥1=- pill eves thatit has aperient"Ilr9P;;. person.--zit becomes there the deal ' _pulses'through the air; or as in the case of ‘glowing particles of I» ads, which, .acting~ » .« I -it "implies" that - 'mind.; and tho’ inind_'Vprolm' embraces the- .wliole.nei-vcns‘ system: one jfactthat inns- cuisr action has an intimate\‘r‘elatlon topien-. taipizenomens-‘tc ideas as well an foel_lns'I-V-.7 ~laaottebedoubted.'itisV claimed. Certain. generally referred in znanto mindareofteubbeerved where no brain ex- ists. where it never has existed; or where it has been removed _or. destroyed. artidcially crbydiseeee, "as in headless animals, young infants, and idiotic. persons. ‘.71! _the.hrai_n ‘is? the exclusive grgan of mind." says Dr. Hisndsley,."tc what category of function: shall wereferlhe reﬂex acts of the spinal ‘cord, which take place independently of the ’bra'in‘,»and.which often achieves an definite an end, and seemic display as intelligent an - aiin. assay conscious act ‘at volition?" — The ixnininenoeoi mind. or soul. in the entire nervous organism is :proved.” PPOL 1’|1|°b°l' contends, by the consideration that it "feels, perceives and acts in every part thereof. 1 do nctfeei pain in a central part of my brain, but iu~a particular spot and place.’-' .it follows, theretcre. our author imilstai, that the mind-cure has a material basis, and is to be accounted for by nature's lav". without havingrecourse to supernatural, im- material and spiritual agencies. The theories of expectant attention. thought transfer- ,euce. thedominant idea, unconscious cere- bratioh. and the identity of mind and body furnish ample reasons, we are told. forbe- lieving that disease may be. successfully treeted according to this new~systcm_, and that the use of A2038 is a blunder and.s.n abomination from which a long-suffering world should speodilyemancipate itself. our author has herself cured many cases. we avei-a,’lnciuding nenralgic headache. chronic rheumatism, spinal weakness, female disor- ders and Bright's disease of the kidneys. it la‘ very evident. she says. that these cures were not produced by faith. as only three of the patients had ever heard of the mind- cure, and two of the three had no confidence in it. More than this. the treatment was not requested in any case; and etillmorc, in one instance treatment was given without sce- lhg the patient. and unknown to him or his family. after all hope of his recovery had been abandoned byithc physician attending him. it seems that the mind-curor can sit comfortably in an office and send therapeutic iniluences darling in every direction on other waves. as we transmit messages by tole- grapli, oniymone rapidly and surely. To know that. acmebodylies sick of something insomo given house is sniiioient; a core can be performed without any furtherknowlcdge, and even without letting the patient into the secret that he is being wisely and victoriously "dcotorod." Thus the healers of‘thls new school are not only relieved of all the ordinary inconveniences of medical practice. but they also have an over-present opportunity to bless mankind with private acts of charity and philanthropy..1hdeod, we do not see why they might not, by a combined effort, banish all disease utterly from the earth, and put an end to human suffering in the ab- atract. litrauge as it may appear. our author pro- ceeds, experience has shown that it is not necessary that the mind-cui-or should be- lieve that the patient has no disease. The thought to that effect is quite on'ough,wheth- or it be true or not, inasmuch as itiustna readily becomes the dominant idea in ‘the brain of the sick person when duly trans- ferred thereto. it really seems,we_ are advised that what is only imagined in the mind-cub or’; brain becomes a reality in the brain to which it is trahsferrod—-"owing probably to the fact that the belief is lying dormant at the time, and that thought only produces the motion: which give it activity." The main thingls to concentrate thought upon a particular point, without reference to the definite facts in the case. and thereby cause expectant attention in the mind of the pa.- tient. It will be seen at a glance that if the mind-curer were not permitted to transfer to the patlent's brain a false as well as a true ldea,i.here would be no way of getting over the facts which make it folly to suppose that dis- ease is is more aifair of-imagination, and hence can be dispelled by imagining that it does not exist. Pain is a. very practical ‘quality, and the man who is doubled up with colic or groaning with sciatica can not be persuaded in any common way to think that he is mistaken about the matter. 'l‘ilerc- fore, the mind-curer must so adjust the waves 0! other as to insinuate into the mind of the patlenta large and potent falsehood and put the fibers of his brain to working in such a manner that he can not believe his own senses. It is very simple when you come to regard it scientifically; and it is also indis- pensable to this form of dealing with the various ills that flesh is heir to. lint there is room, nevertheless, for the captions and flip- pant to say that a system can hardly be phil- osophical which haa deception for its leading factor and most pronounced reliance. And is th§_i_‘_ei‘not ﬂ1’0l‘d, furthermore. lo liumfest that the iuihd-curera must lose their occupa- tion, and the whole thing go to inevitable smash, as soon as people generally shall and out that thought-transference is an apt to in volve a lie as a truth? ' It is not to be denied that the will has a great deal to do with the question of disease. All physicians recognise this fact, and all in- telligent persons have noted it in l.heirox- perienco. Such a power has undoubtedly saved many lives and liolpcd many lll\’lIii1n to rally and recover when the resources of the medical art‘. have been exhausted to no purpose. The exercise of the will _ln such cases is oi a conscious nature, however. and the patient is not fooled for a moment as to, "his actual condition. it is quite true. as stated by our alitho'r.,.gliat Sir Walter Scott produced the greater portions of "lvnnhoe" and "'.i.‘he Bride of l.emiuori-noor" and all of "Tine legend of lioutrosoﬂ while aufforinx under a prolonged and palnfuliliuess; but this chi); roves that he had a superior um. of resistaiic . and not that he made lilinsoif be- lieve in re was notlilug.io resist. ‘rho case cited oi a succeeding page of a younglady who was cured of hysterical neuralgia of the hip and thigh by being thrown from a. donkey is a little more to we point, perhaps, since she regained her health by other than the usual form of treatment; but surely it can notbe claimed that this was an instance of thought-transference from the donkey to his ialrrider, though as great a philosopher as Carlyle did any that a sick person "iiilglii as well pour his woes into the hairy ear of the em convenient Jackass as into that of this select medical man." There is no lack~o‘f recorded facts toshow, as ourautbor asserts. ‘that thsimsglusiion frequently has a «ll ‘t and practical lniluence upon tile pliys cal tunctiohsgand that it is possible to uoinpel real etiscts"wlth' fanciful means; but it does not follow-—at least notes a matter of course- that we may therefore throw physio to'tlie don and depend upon the mind-cure for de- liverance from all our sins and ailments. If the mind and the y are really one in- stead ot two serpl-rate entities. and the brain is oniythe chie and not the exclusive orfsn ortoe mind it has yerstc besuocess nil; _densonstrated;.and in. e absence ofeuc -demonstration. the mind-curer is at a dis- advantaus.~whlci.i makes confusion of his a tbe:bralnlin9ta . .. oi ..m“m:.“w.:,‘“u“_’m.‘ blood; andjthe question is. Do these ties.in- ‘valve and convey is claim on'the affections? - We must distinguish betwoenduty and feel- a:. The dueatlcn no: claim to feeling; the aim to duty, to care". to all the functions. sponsibliitlea, labors, attentions. pertain- conrse‘. not love is feeling and not duty. This _dis_uncticn will show that I lay no sacri- leglous hand ‘on theﬁhome and lite sacred claims. Nor doaflwlth the subject Vin the spirit of anovelist, who, so he depicts human ps.ssion,is content as an artist,withoot'refer- once to the reasonableness. or even some- times tothe morality’, of. the feelings. My inquiry, indeed, is for the sake of the dearest lnicreete of home. l wish to give the benefit of careful reasoning to the question on which the greatostbossihle happiness in the home depends. _ ' ‘ 7 If Isay. that no claim on the affections ex- ists by more reason of a blood tie, or that. if such claim exists at all, it may -be‘ removed and destroyed easily. immediately great ex- amples rlso- of uhreuaid ‘devotion. of long- aulfering. never-failing. thoughtful, work- ing. soif-denying love, poured on those who return neglect or contempt or iii- usage. ‘rifle unrepaid devotion ranks, it is avcrred, with the iieroisms of life, and those lieroisms are a part of icve's essential na- ture. to which rightly we may lay claim; that into say, if lcvcbe granted at all, we may, s claim its utmost poseibllity—thht is, the heroism of anunfiaggihg devotion. however neglected o'rdespised.- The common idea is as Wordsworth has expressed it: Ah. lllile doth the ypuhx one dream, When full of play and chlldlsli grace. What’ power is in his wil-lcsi. scream. Heard by his mother uilawares. lie knows it not. he can not guess; ‘ Yrare lo the mother bring distress, But do not make her love the less. And neglect no more than years. indeed For be low deny the beauty, glory, heaven- lincss of this devotion in mother, sister. lov- .er or friend. But it may be generosity. not Justlcov-pure beatowal of bcuefacticn. is there no such thing as a gift in love? And a gift can not be is grant to a claim. The ques- tion is not whether such love, still clinging to neglect and injustice, is glorious and beauti- iul,but whether the neglcctful and unjust one has a claim on it; and though some heart: will continue to give neglected. uncultivated love much longer than others can, still,vvhon in such the love ceases, the rum is the more savi, dmth more certain .nml llopcioss. it they be true that there is such konius of lov- lug, indeed (genius, for might I can see, no less glorious than intoliociun: parts). as can X0 on loving forever, however neglected or abused: but that does not affect the question 0 the claim. he greatest happiness of life flows tliroiigli the situations. and it is the iucstdiffuxod hap- pinoss in the world. This 107 depends least on privilege, as indeed It becomes nature to endow tllcgreatest Joy with such independ- once. The poor. the ignorant, the much- bcreavod,ih‘e disappointod.tiie hard-worked, the sick. fool the Joys of love as keenly, as blissfully as the most learned, fortunate and prosperous. Nov. perhaps even the more deeply, as, having less of life's‘ glid- ed pleasures, they concentrate on ‘this one. which is the pure nugget of gold itself. Therefore, knowledge touching the elicctions is the most important of all kinds of knowledge, .p0i'Plh]ls I may say, science. For there is no cllarlcc, no more bapponing, in the things of ‘love, but laws, as in all other human interests, and in all natural facts; laws as ‘to the existence, growth, power and quality of the affections, and laws also of justice regardlnt: them. Yet this is just what nobody treats scien- tifically. We have much beautiful poetry touching the subject. as indeed it_is one of the poet's greatest themes, but where is the sclonililo treatise. the earnest. scrlcus un- shaxnefacod statement of laws Willcil shall be a guide to the ignorant, the inexperi- enced, entering the unlroddcn path? Till: momentous - interest is left to chance, to whatever may happen by the way. The laws according V-to which love will grow or wane, mid the laws of Ill proper claims, who seeks? Wlmre is the treatise on those laws, as on the laws of the growth of bullock: and hooves, of the wcaiI'.h_of mind, the xpolls of war, the devel- opment of cities? liow to keep the heart, now to rear a in-t claim to tnolovo which must fill the house, or otherwise it is empty though it be iitockcu with wealth-has this no sclonco, no principle? is it amere hazard, without method, without knowledge? The science of love. if there bu ono,.obvlousiy is a nlighty science. and still waits for a thinker noble enough in the three interests of heart, of mind and of experience. llionntiine, plainly. the inquiry which is my subject, “DO tics of blood involve aclaim tolove?" would be one of the questions of such a. sci- ence. . The onus of the infant cmiioa forward; and this has pgoxiliaritlos not affecting some other rolatlomililps, especially not affecting mar- riage. it is not a voluntary relationship on the cliiidis part. in illfll‘l"|ill.:d iii; and ktill. if the tie. simply as a tip of blood. involve a claim to love. so may any tie, and oven inc voluntary tin of marriage, which is the basis of all the involuntary homia of relationship. lint the cluiii is not amuraliyaccountabic being: in tile beizlhiilng, and so nothing ax- isls an the basis of love but the tie. Arter- vvurd he iiecoiiloa morally accountable, and thou the question is. ('au"iio over, by his own note. when mature nlul Iiccoulltable, or in proportion as he is ncirouiltablc. forfeit and destroy the claim in love founded in the tie? Auuin. parents uflun themselves are respon- sihle, for nldféli amflciouces in the child, by transiiilltml tr-iii.-i or byuiuulect in education; and obviuue-i_\‘, if their own qualities, fills- cnniluot, lnuiiioiilluu or weakness, have pro- duced the errors, the iiilsclilef. the repulsive traits in their clillil. they should not visit on him. by is reduced love. the errors, men are their own fault and of their own creation. lint this coiulliloii affect: not the claim of love as buiwcen. lirotiiors and sisters, or iner- rleil lovers who are iiot.aiis\\'eraliic for each Oliver's defect: of character or conduct; so that. however it may be uranted, or to what- ever dolfrnlo. that the child has a claim on parental love in simple ‘virtue of the blood tie. by no ineuns iiils proves that ties of blood do, in themselves, involve claims on affection. _ Tu lei this case of the childlcad us to nmcre careful analysis of the conditions of love- tlieeo conditions are twofold, or, rather, the divisions under which they may be marshal- ed are two: First. cdliuitiona independent Uf Porcoliui acts; sucumi, comiitions depend- enton personal acts.i.lmt ls. wiihin’the prov- ince of the willaiidot conduct. Under the first division, the conditions in. dependent of personal acts, there are two minor divisions, namely: l-‘int, common. dependent on the small)‘ of the two natures between whom the love is. and, secondly, conditions dependent on the sentiment (or certain situailonnrelatimships and associs. tions. which sentiment seems to belong to human nature. ' Comparing, first, these two minor divisions under the nrst general division. ‘it might seem that the conditions relating toehe aiila. ity of the two_ parties‘ would be the stronger motive of love; but 1 think reflection will hilosc is d I 111 to I :.....‘:..tr“......f°““ on _'.“°-”°' "- Defflllfﬂi ‘subtle and cirecsastsstisl than hereditary in blood relation- ship ‘Besides, msrrlaace la a part of nature as ineolsas_ sonic oécblood is; so a bond be rcotsdiu assure, intertwined with tile-nioet of life. what matter vrhetiwr’ - _such a tie be ‘rooted wholly in moral and spir- itual fuels and not in physical! ‘Therefore it is right Vtc“luolnde marriage . among ties of i g to the relationship, is admitted, of by virtue of its very nature, It is argued, V . ‘ siderimcns. . V. . . In t with which wo~’rssar.d‘ 0 .1'9**."°°* ‘ships or, situations inllte will cause as tclove persons for whom we-have naturaletnniﬁr whatever’. How so; indeed‘, on‘ me .°tli9l'.' hand. ninnityc: will cause at to 1-0" W3,‘2oils with when--we have no 00nN°"°n °' °‘.'°‘°15ll-euce or rsiatfonshilh 3” tn”! circumstances or ..-...aam“u‘s-can then he _inadepy us and added; but we can not add or pruduce this affinity. ~ Again: the chow-030!’ Inns‘ change. the amnity may alter Mill am‘- or with certain stages of development and d0.I1r0.-s'i‘wo persons who ‘seem closely skin in 0571! youth, so may develop as 1-6-90 H?‘ Inert in mid-lite. flat. on the other hand, nothing can change’ the associations. situa- ﬂ0n8.Vjreiatlonsliipe and circumstances which ‘1.<?"°‘3Pi>r‘opriate sentiments. iiavinx once 50°11. H30)’ inhabit the imagination and mom- Ory forever. And, thirdly. we may have 01706 In estimating ciiaracser, may and our- selves mistaken as to the aillulty, which seemed real. but was only is superﬁcial re» semblance, not mmoming the depths of char- Icﬂlfi but the circumstances and situations remain liked and certain. , Thuait appears plain that circumstantial associations and relationships in life are W0" D0!-ant with the affections, to elicit them and maintain them, than aainity of mu ’ ture is. That is to say, however strange it may seem at first, the external circumstances seem to be more iiiiiuenilal than the internal relationship. Obviously, one o! the chief of "1019 orlcrnal circumstances is the tie of blood; so that the question faces us again: Do ties of blood'invcive a claim tclcve, as C0?“-mil‘ they are amour: the chief of the out- ward associations which predispose to love? The next step in answerinirtllo question is to ask another. According to the above ac- count of the conditions affecting love, what ml)’ W0 MY is the contract or understanding bettveenlovers? Now, thoimpiled contra:-t, W509 ‘W0 Persons confess or agree to love each other, is that the conditions of love shall be complied with, also. obviously, the love is impossible. This is a very important P011“. aiwayl overlooked except by a few very thoughtful minds; for, as l have said, and sad as the fact is. the conditions and for- tunes of the sifections are ignoraniiy taken On Clmnce. and on whatever may happen by U10 WM’. But there is a contract im- pllod in an acknowledgment of love, the ob- ligations of which are oguai; and the con- tract rslates to the two classes or divisions of the conditions of love which before .1 have stated. The implied assertion is this: A part of my—fuve's conditions exist in you simply by your nature and its applicability to me, that is, by the natural aiilnlty between us; there- foro I can love you and i do love you;an<l new for the future, 1 will love you, assuming that you will give me the other part oi‘ the condi- ticn« which depend on your sole, which re- late to the province, that is. of your will and of your own determination of conduct. Now, if this be the contract, if this the im- plied assertion. does it involve no thought. nocare, no pains to keep it? Will it main- tain llscif? Will it thrive unprotected, un- guarded. or unthought oi? will love. as I have described its conditions, take care of itself? if, indeed, love will thrive uncur- iured, plainly it follows a diiferont law from that which governs every other value of hu- ninnity. [As to the manner in which, often sadly, perhaps. most often. the contract of love is viewed and kept in life, two things strike ma: 1. ’l'liut tho contract is interpreted nog- aiivoly; that is, flint the will part, the bio- inont of personal determination, is inter- preted as meaning the refraining from things hostile to 1ove-that is, from obvious and di- roct injuri-‘s. 2. We see continually the ex- pectation tlint, if this negative obligation be observed, the relationship; that is, i.ii‘eln'i- pcrsonai conditions dependent on associa- tions and situations, the external ixu‘:ps'to love, will do the rest. How many, alas!- nay, do not nearly all?-start in life with the idea that love. once it'be obtalnud, will con- tinue to flow from the relationships estab- lished by it, as it matter of course? That is to say, that one of the two divisions of the conditions of love innybcﬁrustcii at lnstto -do the work of. both! and t t the established circumstances constitute perfect claim to the affections and confer in themselves a just expectation of love! Tlms people feel aggrieved if, standing in the relations which love has once cstablislloil. they do not land the love forthcoming-stcnrlliy and continu- ally, however much they have neglected the other division of the conditions; fiiosonnmcly that depend on their own will and conduct: a. strange and thoughtless hallucination and often and enough in its results. The truth is. love will not be held or made to itrow, however suspicious its first shoots, without careful or appropriate cultivation. All the conditions must be fulfilled, if love is tothrive at its best; in common phrase, it must be taken care of. I’ﬂ!'iil\|l$ the best definition of a wood is a plant which will thrive under noificot: but valuable things must be guarded, wrought -and tilled. Who would look for a fine rose hush to thrive, .biooin and cast its prodigal fraxranoc on the air, rooted in it neglected bed in is cold cor- ner witiiout water and without sun? Yet we not as if love must ml certain relations, that is, thrive as it were. because put in a certain spot, whether it be tilled or tcudcd more. or not. But It is certain that it will not thrive; which is to say that love, ifilt is to live. must have both divisions of its conditions. the cir- cumstantial and the personal. It is notonly right but well to say, and well would it be for the happiness of the world if strongly it were said, that tlicdhushanil has no claim to is wife’: love simply because he is Iiern husband, v or the wife ‘lo ahusband's. Loveisa plant that. like any other gracious and lilounilnx Hllnlf, must be filled according to its conditions and nature; and it is no affront to morality or to the earth or to the sky’ to say‘ .tllat otherwise love will not live ~ and bloom. Mark well, I say not that the husband and wife have no claim on'eooh oth- er for duty‘, for care, for the discharge of all responsibilities inherinz in the relationship; but love inheres in the relation and in some- thing else, namely; in the personal tiilaguz and if the latter be withheld, love lahgulshcs by necessity in arid soil. J It is very common, sad as the profanity is, '00 hear much joking about the change from the condition of lovers to that of married persons. It seems granted that the dclicscv, the beauty, the romance, the iuexnresslhie somewhat 0.‘ one state must suffer some kind of eclipse or diminution in the other. But the channels expiicable enough as a fact, how. ever a sound heart rises against it as an ldcaiity. ills. lsay, oxplicablc sciongincgi. iy. -The exact stdionicilt is, that the ruin- uonahlpt being established which form one of the divisions ..cf the conditions of love, the liusbuuii or the. wife trusts wholly to that, and thus inime. dlatcly cuts off the proinlncncaof the other illvIslon—tllat is, the positive personal care which he look before the relationship was es . ntablished. What can follow but the wane or ‘the love which depend: for its full and living light on the fullness of its conditions? will not anything decline. fedb. 8'0" "WW and decrepit in hands that set it somewhere and leave it to its chance? Whatare the signs of valuation? mainly, anxiety, solicltude for safety’. vroper use and improvement. llut anxiety has two kinds, hope and fear; and whether a man lack hope as to his love, so that he does not trust to it, .01‘ lack fear about it. so that he understands not ins: It must be guarded Ind nourllhed. either way .it will wither and Wmhln his keeping. Well says La liochefoucauid that love is like a lire or a name which can not ex- ist but in continual motion. “as U cease sis sieve des d'espe's-er on its ensiadrs. ' ' . Understand and enforce thstiove is some- thing to be taught. What is there. 1114390. thas for its perfection must notbe tans!-‘M ‘= senii-’. v -Fllﬁn int everything from it possible. by hi is not art as well as impulse. that is. the ap lmcntzdn to the and; nor. even by ingenuity 3-3 for Mil’ other its-eat r.nini_.~, product. enter lime. accomplisiimcnt. we have to plan to love. ' must bemy aln , i: this love must I ‘sleep intac and beautlrui, fervent, full of life, power wherc we should have foreseen. water on the ashes" rebuilds not the ruin. clfect. Tlliﬁ is certain. thin and glorify ortodimicish and share. lovo, of the things w,liioh attack and weaken it, are to amuse its progress. come. open eyes the Joyful, apparent rapidity to the eye. been made. So it is, I say, with love. some- times tilu heart breaks down in an instant; we are one thing at one moment. and at the next we fool we have become another thing aatoour hearts’ Joys or powers, forever. There is a sudden giving way, generally, as iilvisibleat the moment as it is lincurabic. But this results from gradual weakening, for)'cur.s.vcry likely, each stop being too small for record. and yet having Just its own place. its absolute equivalent of I-ffevt. until the gross inns: is pilod Wllich, when the last bit is adilull,thou;;il it be but u. morsol, breaks tiioiienrt down.’ it is not mindful that all this should be consciously felt in order to ox- iet. This is shown physically bytne slowly nccuinulaicu effects of over-work and exhaus- tion, no one abuse manifesting itself to the eye until suddenly the body gives way and is never the Home again. so with the heart. itis always so with vital organizations; for they possess rocuperntlro power, dull the hurt may be grown over so as to be invisible and uiikilown, virtually gone. lint for that very reason, when the weights llilvu goth- erod invisibly beyond the power of roulet- anco, the mischief, the rum, is swift and complete. We intro to consider. also, the awful power of memory. lloluory is a source of the grout- cst hnppinces or the greatest pain forever and over. some things we can never forgot. They may be joyful. they may be o.xmiiziui:, but there they stay like a beast of pro:-' in cover, or like an auiio! u-iiliiil a cloud, ready to brush us with :1. wing or rend us with a fang at any mo- nus-ut. Says Thackeray, speaking of l-:tliel's creating of Col. .\'evvccmo when no "stooped down and kissed the little while hand with a great deal of grace and diimit,v- ‘ ‘There was no point of roseillriiancc. and yet ii eoinotlilmz in the girl‘: look. vcicu and movements which cuusicil liiw licnrt to iiiriii, and an iiuaizc out of the past to rise up and salute him. The eyes which llml brliziitdm.-ii his youth (and which he saw in his dreams and iiiouglits for faithful years afteru'an‘.~4 as though they looked at iiiiu out of heaven) 2-‘oenieil to shine upon him after five and thirty yours. lio re- membered such a fair, bending neck and clustering hair, such 9. light foot and airy figure. Mlcli a slim imnil lying in his own, and now ]).'ii"I0d from it with a gap of l0.0'-0 lnnxliluysi b».~'.w:-~:i. it is an old sayiuu that we forgot noihix:.: . -‘I8 people in rover b--gin .-mil-lunly to ialk the language of their Viutum-y, we are stricken by memory sometimes. runl old nflociious rusli back on us as vivid as in the time when they were our daily talk, when their presence gladdonod our eyes. wiioii their accents tlirillcil in our ours, when with passionate tears and grief we mini: ourselves upon their impeicss corpses." Mumoryiias more than the force of vcoilnnt: if has the power of a blow, of a hnliilliorlim wliicllwe never know when to export. and which falls upon us continually by the hidden and unexpected bower.-1 of assucluiloils; so tlldiwhon one has charged his fri-mi's‘ memory with a chariuiiii; Joy, or when he has laid up in it a bitter nuin. he has iIl0I‘ﬂi1 iurnimself or aizaliist himself lOm58- thing Iidylriir, which may leap into activity at any experience. ’ Most arrange it is, incredible. indeed, if it were not is constant sight to our eves, that we siioilld have so little gratitude for such is priceless gift as love is! Strange that so isol- (‘will ‘it should he thought of as is ground of unuiicrablo thankluiuessl We take every- thing ui.-c wiili a thank you, even from inti- iieszlcci it; but let us hope tins: the little serv- ices null good turns which we receive in life affect the source of behavior. and that truly we are lhankiul for them. Not only service, favors. auimtaiiiini benefits, but ltpproclg. lion. DI'(ll.‘i0.,0I]ll‘OS310l1I of approval, of oat- isfaction in our work. of admiration for any achievement, we take with thanks, suitably and siiicorely. not so little do we seem to be alive to love as something that must be tended, guarded thoughtfully. given its ut- most of favorable ccndltiona,cultivatcd well, that we do not even RIYO it the boneiit of deep gratitude or of thankful expressions. We lake it as a matter of course, as if it ho- ionged to us; and a "man may pay but slight regard to his own." We may spoil people, in one sense, with kindness. Kindnuss is a kind of appreciation which sometimes may produce selfishness and conceit. It is certain that to prod: bl‘ unusual unstluled tenderness and devotion. and not who spoiled by it, needs a nohler na- ture than to get along with unkinduess or with the ordinary mixture. nut to come at last to take kindness as our right. and to feel no spring of responsibility toward it, is limo- ble. Mil we wake up to it sometimes. to the value of the thanks we owed. when the love ‘I 469-41 and loud. Bays Thackeray: "The old French aatirlst avers that in a love affair there iausually one person who loves and the other ‘ms! es leissce sister.’ it is only in later days. perhaps when the treasures of love are UPON. and the kind hand cold which minis- tered them. that we remember how tender it was, how soft to soothe, how eager to shield. now ready to support and caress. The cars mayno longer hear which would have re- Idived our words of thanks so dolightedly. t us hope tboae rrulta of love, though tardy! are yet not all too late and though we b ngaogg tribute of love ahdgratitude it mlybo Ixraveetona there is an aoce t- anoe even re for the stricken heart's ob a- make it plain that the eeuument which gain. Bow little we come to of ourselves by intui- \ ;',g“°f_‘,:gg_3:r}mom. qonfrlto. Nitllloriee and -‘F03! T111133!’-*niJ't«oa‘ssertthe’grsafaneseeind related experience. ‘How little worth More nilfe if each one could live it all for himself, '°"’33 °IP¢l‘lence alone! . ‘What is there which vllcatiou of reason to instinctive tencencyl have must be taught as some laws or being 1341“ Inn of mesh. an after the method 11“ been |mx>m-soc by lnstruciiomand the ”“°” 07- W6 t-‘Hnif we have to do with. still: om“ own handling of it must be guided by’ “want. of so! ml?!‘-mo and with special sp- We must eel‘. so and so I with it‘; this illllviraiicn. a source of fervor and happiness ‘M ﬂrﬁnkthi about me and about my friend who is thy ’ncart's-home. But how shall I do N? Whine thus and so; these measures are 1110511; this ilhlll will help; this effort will give '"°*'“L'H1l>‘nI=-li:r=xca in beloved, lovlaxsnd ‘H3 or -orvia.-cable; thus will I do. And these things will not do themselves for as; not. 12 we spare them. will the love which they feed thrive without them. Love needs thought, toe, in the sense of caution and precaution; otheriviso we shall ilnd ourselves regretting "To pour Apoint couiiuuapy to be held-in mihdis that nothing passes without leavingsome Anythinx. even the least zhinkﬂrolated to love. will haveeilisct on it, one way or the other, either to main- line‘ add. how destructive, is that light. all’! vein, and oven Jocosc. in which people’ spool! of "lovcrs' quarrelsvf We -talk as if a cer- tain quantum of conditions at enmity with lire these light things? No, but weighty. in proportion as from the affection: the chief glory, inspira_tiou,~'and ‘even ftlnjoxt)‘, cflife Nothing passes and leaves the world, or anything in it, Just as it was before. out of any joy. any struggle, harmony, discord, love will not emerge the same thing. but the better and the stronger, or the worse and the weaker. Everyone who has studied will: the sad. depth of the facts of the aifeciions, has dwelt with inter- est, with wonder, and with awe, on the sod- clonilesa, the ubsoluic instantaneousnesa, in fact, with which a break of the licart may take place. Silly. this suuduunoes is only an It is like the sudden discliarko of is gun. for which great burstlcng preparation has been made in the shop where the weapon and the explosive have males; mi more good manners we would Dot‘ 1 A; - i" 3 I a. llllﬁlllitcnl c>"i~s,ti:is atteutiohwlll be endear‘ s ‘half of all i)'u-lines: la biased to or no-. -“"°"1““'° ‘M ""00. I only condemned tho follow." I assured him that ' tine. rower ll? 40 mg of iV-.cns_s,. nosehe‘ worlds. llzxrierson define! £931 wsil the smalltblngz the universe . . . __ V Give he ascnﬂ _an'd‘srs ’|.'*3*“"* 93”‘ mi.‘ . 9"“ °‘ m“."“”?"'."* *l'ocosreiiwh'e.t‘;ostz" sue to _dv°V°?”"' nrises'allofl3N3°.°°’n»7~ “"1 ‘H °‘”°"3_*‘..’ ,,,w-‘V mghalf hear is ‘longer tlianadar.’-" um gh,‘q’g_g;‘;;saageofiiew En-tland. I sup- p“. as meant that one who could misses 3,.“ may would waste a. day more see!!!- mggg ,3... god’ everywiiere," sneered ‘rheo- agfg '1-grker, "but he never aces inaltanr aware," ‘The man of Galilee answered. whoever seeks me slrnji and me in one of the least of ‘these my brethren. The power to. “gins” minute differences that make up the laws of nature is the power-oi science. ‘ How much of tomicrt and prosper“? <30- pend on little thlngsln those ‘wee:-scorn- peiied to deal with. more afriend that! esteem very Ill:.:llh'. but who is invariably a few moments ful'd.s' with his engagements. The result is that all transactions with him «nest begin under a cloud of annoyance. He dlspiee-see where he ought by careful consid- oration of others‘ riizbte to take care lo please. The rush of this age snakes minutes otgreatvaino. sly friend is apocr man, I believe. for no other reason than "live min- _utcs Vaftor time." He has cheated himself ‘continually Wiili£' chanting o‘thet's. Beluga a physician, he is peculiarly liable ic livtet ills nervous phtiunls, who thereby are dam- aged as much as his skill can do them aooc. Dr. Watson says that "a. sour loaf of bread is an ltnmornlity;containing in its ferment not only d}‘ep¢'~i-sin. but profanity. What right has a woman to bake a damn oaths int-0 herdouizh?" liulr of inc-family‘ ¢l“arrcl's, he insists, arc ou'lu~.;- to the dishonest house-\ keeping of comic-.~'s sxfix-cs. not the Doctor is a bachelor, and lm-rhcliirs are not supposed to know much about tlxcsctliinxs. llut, Doctor. I urge, where wnuirl your practice be it there were none of those little household dishon- osties? it is only is case of killing oi! the doc- tors, or our own fanliliex, "A would that hates housekeeping has no right to c eat a man with a marriage covenant to—"Oh noc- toriiinsist. iimi iumiy a matter of love. pure lovei L4-vo s%\'£‘cfi9ll§ evexyilxiugi "My friend, it won't .«.wc+-ion sour bread, nor sour stormicii.-a." l‘-rrlmps the Doctor is rixilt. iio alums: nlwa\'s 1-, niilxoiigli no is'prcvok- inuiv right :1.-' a izeucrni thing, and pounds his facts into a "1':-lion-‘ii cciivictions with a lripliumnicr. Iimuc life is undoubtedly full of little ilmv-"mi-silos in the way of neglect and carciussiii-31:, and the results are larger than tho Qfluwcs .u-cm to be. But he is sure to see the {vault Willi i;-nri1‘uior's eyes: for my part 1 ls:-llc\-~_o1'ul‘ half the trouble is on the side of tin; mon. our novelists never look under the surface in find cause for dramatic events in lilo Hllllil, ovory-day, trilllng, but continuous failures to deal on the square in the family. Love is xiciural, not artiﬁcial. It is the way we would expect people to get on icxollior. "Hui," chips in the doctor, "when people say ‘My dear‘ and ‘My dar- ling’ a good deal. you may calculate it covers up a nasty ludim~r-uv:e to each other’: rights and cnniforfs." . in one of the cities of New Yorlvstate, re- cently. a clerk in a dry goods house received a bequvlst from ll|l'fl;:Gd lady to whom no lum- llccil so uhiionnly polite and kind while wait- ing on her that he had won her hlxiicst cs- tocm. This young man the writer knows. lie is in all the relations of lifc—-out of the store and‘ in It. in private sociai- life. as in busi- uos.¢—limimily courteous. I use the word honest as important to i.'C|\'lH' the case. It ll; not the .~:uuvc.!-lupcrflclal pollioncsstliilt satis- ilesi the public. Ths.‘l'8 is with every billof goods sold duo is slncore good will on the part of the attendant salesman. Notices’ than oun- a store by the presence or look of courtesy. ' This young clerk is not by any means an ideal of the snowy clerk. lie is incapable of floliri.-ill. lie is a. deep thinker. ll. careful reaiior. ills lioilrs am. out of trade, acvotod to self iiiiprovculent. llorbcrt Snencer is peculiar in liisieling that to others we owe iiuililiu; above what we owe to ourselves. our pzmiic iiono:-‘Ly no bases strictly on severe hililuel)‘ to oursclvc.-I. \l'cil,our boy. on these terms, was ixonuxt with himself, and now has it ducout bank ilccoiint in his own favor. It is said that now more is no such tiling‘ in all tlmt city as a supcrcilious, inattentive clerk. l-Ivory one some is. possible thousand dollars in over)‘ old lady’: eye that he serves. The haniisomc girls are at (L discount, and are indignant. No old woman stands up in a street car. or looks for o poliic bcw_ in the street. Ah! little did the cm lady apprehend what a revolution lier lloqncst was to work. lint what a differ- ence b-twccu n fawning booby with a selfish’ lionri. and a noble, generous boy ready’ to make ororylm-l_\' lmppy about him. It is the illtfercucr lmiwmnx lionesty and dishonesty. At all events I «hall do mv trailing where the clerks, as n--a'r as l (‘&IlJl1(.Hl0, care for my wishes. ' ' '.\ii verv nine." while the Doctor, to whom ‘I lmii read my soon’. "All nile for you, and the old lniiii-s; but how about the honesty you owe the clot‘-is? Of all the fags in this world those girls tlllil lvgys are the most outraged. A mail kumx‘.-l how to trade, or, at any rate, he never miikcs n. hrutcnse of trading when no line in» minor object in tho world than in would it couple of iiouég looking over 'i.:oods. itiioppinx women are nu-ll‘lIc~'; no more honest than gad- filc.-i, sir!" I shall lot the Doctor emokciu ])i.‘Lli‘a ililui‘ this; for lie_le peculiarly testy ilils nloriililx. I hate tobacco for my part, and um hulf iiiciiiiod to tell him ‘that an the siioppiux woman in Christendom do not com. pare in i1i's'llUll05C dlsrggard for others’ rights with we smoker who fouls clean air, and. compel: us to liroatlie smoke instead of ham? est oxyiwn. 1 only wish I may live to thc\ day when i shall have the right to kick a puppy who puffs his moiitilhil of bad breath and iuim-‘co aiuoke in my face. "small things go in make up the ocean of our mic. cries." licwovor. the Doctor has no wife, and is wedded to his cigar; and always ro- movos it from his mouth when he meets a woman. liuf. how about gentlemen? no does not recognize the gender at all. Very fowdo. The result is the honest, perfect xoxttlurrwh WW1! always I Kentlcinan, is in lilo lmoks. _ ‘ Sivcurimz is considered rightly nob. 3 gm“ malt. llmtu the habit, but it does occasion-’ ally all an aching void in society for which- noihing also will quite serve. spending a few weeks at Alexaliilria Bay, 1 mu m with‘ 3,". l)r._-——-. (1 domlnlo. as hall of good mum. g}, he we.-x of honest theology. We voyvoa x.o._ gather, and dumped out, gm; 1 “",,n,d :0 ml warnlnxs about my unsound views with im- mcnso satisfaction, for hg coma cook 5 am to a turn, and make as honest a cup of cbfloo 55 W" °°“'°‘°d I Dali‘ of tired arms .' in one of our tramp! we came on a rascally boat. man who was abusing a child. probably his own, in the ordinary sense of family prop. em. The Dominic had his coat of! in a twlnkllnii. and after thoroughly whipping um bully he did what all the old church coun- cil“ “W ‘"7 '1°|.19"—ho soundly damned him. After his heat was on 11;, “um,-‘cox .0 apologize. "I used the word ¢,,’nn for condemn," he said. um um Latin mm philologicaiiy, loszlcaiiy. and religiously, he was perfectly correct. Meanwhile he had picked up the poor lad, and was nursing him my “nu, " ,_ woman. I presume be was more circumspect in the city. Bv the way, mu W-QM °,,.°um._ spoct is quite as coodae the. word damn to show the dishonesty tiny 13...,” ‘mo om, words from our actions. Literally" is ‘ ‘ . to peek about‘. Ainan is 'clrcaxn.p‘.¢“; mu. toned, and very upright, who peeks about to see who is likely to hear or see his‘: when he is desirous of doing -dunononmh. ,3-W. don't live iio_nui.'ly," um‘ m,._ ﬁ.‘,.nd;‘n-or ward. as we lay in our nunmoog-3" «ﬁg,-hr," good deal; and as a J m11_11lT0~P. Iiwiah 'x..'¢°um other respects hadein honest look. _ collar. Bttlioc ‘ hllnsslf, was inner:-sly’ less to be is . powers body». ‘who for on 2--5-1.3’ , ~ $V‘_"‘Hf.-= 3&5 who would not have §z‘.°'*35V scenic n'or1>'ro£eci/ed :2:sVt..;_‘ a“‘%* ‘V0010 3:370 prayed for mom; — considered ltsndiofent time gm i; W‘ ¢‘ Wfﬁtﬁh in 3,;[;g=_:f ‘have nevorle this wort-' -- .§ i saaboy V'o,vh-on thrashing , ' it happened this way. 2: ha‘; ,...,..,.' The bully oi, the school mg; " .gui_red abcctthe weak lads at win 331.. Inc?! ce‘uxe.._. tdnare thong.“-,e.._MVw clean cut. quiet and pone.-1.1.1..‘ »B;“.;:~, dayin school was memoxahil-1'9; Mg.‘ 3 annihilated the roman in cm... .3; .‘»'“-V edlittle fellow he was hail;-3,5, ,3. -' at once tome to apologise :3; ;~,§_.,.;,,2 ». strange thing. *_'wrong, In? [M ., ‘ "it was as honest it hit ' as L I ’ ever saw. —., cf knighthood day: was eve; inore honorablev affair. ” little prize or our boys by tdaclslng .3 3”‘. to 1"osleiac‘vl‘l.' Lot tllom win‘.-:3 1.-,, 4-“ when he comes in form. as well sigma‘ walks sboctio amcro spiritual e-5.; are is lying set. whether in s-.;;-.--,.-,;‘_ 3; W'.'!} pitorin business. ax-iq» ilioy 1,4,... splsed. Above all tlxlxixs, let us 1.3-... 5,3 : on way of looking and tiliilklng‘ (-1.3, '5”. whine and praying don’: mh'."-y 3.; hf” mixture. My boy. don“: you Ufa: .',_-..57.’.‘.» spoil a good Job by turnins 3";-,;.-,,,.;,-"R4 bully; but there is no reason in an 3,,‘ why you should endure a iti;i}t}';my ,-,_,,m‘;; ‘ 8 blindﬁkt X5 may, h(_l?'s'(r‘§'¢:" g’,-2 ..-. - . run. "A. good boy“ is too ilk.-23* chap who goes to Sundny-.-:ci.r~.:, ;. 3;, li;tie msannesuies. is lficilylnisiq r_»f._~.}.vni__: heading a generous bit of sclt..,,,.,,__..‘-:‘,_ ‘ta, we want iii boy honesty. . _' The smkl_l.pox that is i'it;:l’i‘:'g_Va;¢a. g.,,;.,,;.,. 3 liontroalls due for its 7IruR'.'7l_:{}_ 1,. _..m.{‘:, neglect. The French Calladiun‘ :$iva_¢,;,,;:‘l‘ day and washer once a wee.-lf. ile“i:..n's ii; ror of vaccination, as an iliflzlc-i"(-3-,_n_ k outwit Providence. lie prefers ilie‘:..,,,,£ prayer to the littlest oi‘ science. He i.-ease.-2. he can secure the interposition of my 5, or some saint to avert the wrath of il.;4_ E is in vain to show him that the di~f.3;g.'..-_, 3* its exact and legitimate c:lv.i'.-i-rs on-1 2-.~.-, The mother leaves her cliliilrr,-u is.-.»;..”; march through the streets in ii r--’ii;;l«.e::. m. cesaiou. I said recently to a. woman M.-list; berchlld ill with ciphthori.-L wfiilii mag. tended rs church service 5 mile away: --3,; lime, you ought not to leave in:i:ciiflli.:' a moment." "Ah. air!" was is... ,- ply. "but I fear his illnv.--2: :.; visitation of Providence on me far hint‘ neglected to pray enough.’ ’ I said, ~-1;.-,3,-3 think God carries the virus of diphtheria i:-_ small-pox and typhoid fever cocci. and fa- ilicts it on innocentbabcs, when iliclrpazgﬁg, do not sufficiently honor him? ‘nu; Calzcg 4,; diphtheria is in your lgnorhnco and tzm; ‘Your sewer is neglected. You imvu ‘ritzy;-‘ vegetables in your moldy collar. ‘mu w-_,-- porsonal cleanliness, and cover it tip“,-:5.‘ day with finery. Your child is sick in-.,-;¢,-. you lack honesty in every-day small" .-.:.:':.-. One-half the sickness of any faums-. sol K: alitne people, hangs on dlshcr.c:t:r." Renting on one occasion is home in nag ;.; ‘ otirlltrger cities. whose owner was ill -a:;-_V innammaicry rhcuniatlsin, I found the‘. Late’ thecausc was easily discoverable, .:u~.ci"r..‘ movable. The housekeeper had a .‘i:s:;.,_r,.',; way of thrusting foul puts into the i ‘ii, ‘An accumulation of mildew and d-.~m;: 2.3; bcen going on for years. Thu hm1<.V~ 1;, 5; 1'. so. however. a. lie. There was ilishoumai;-' ;u 3,: PI 932' 1'5‘l,‘mvs . , Ma _ H Gf?-gap,‘ ‘sic make-11,...-. .- I 1‘ ii: £ i see that the Illndocs complain 0! iii: 1.“: 'llllKiii1l'll manufacturers that they 2-uni‘. ‘.i:r2 such detestably unartislic idols. small ;-.-l.r:— gods, turned off by m_aciiinorv'. that zen- aro dopravlug the public -ta sic of all t:-,~«-'- ple. It is a matter of aesthetics, pg.-.-3;...» liglon. They object not to idols. is-iii.-u-h confoundcdly ugly idols. from an 5-.°.'.-me polnt of view. Tile Engiixil li-iv-‘a rte-2 too far, and are likely to lose the irz’.-‘. armies that have conquered iii»: l'\il.2.x:. are now ruling it, can be gnttcil at--pg s’::~., but idols made of cross-,vrruin-sli w-y>i,s:.‘ gods painted with cheap iiilncrai m:iii,ss2 ' liable to have their noses .‘inn]iyls":l or: miss kiss, or rubbed off in the poo’-.'.-:1, that is 52 too much. ‘ ' _ V. Iirlviug along a very pm-ui«-us s-vsz. thoroughfare I came on ll. br-lion--I-is: wagon. The roads were siior:i.!u~:l;' W. This fiirillcr had started for lli.'\l"a‘v.'i'. it’ here was his butler dumped, with-s and other produce, in it ruinous ii-yapc-in ill mud. I know him for a puih-nlzl.-::I-r. itszi, EL public official whose busiiiuss ii isle st-.i:.n’ the roads are kept in repair. i said. ‘-WA. Barton; how about road repair.-if-" ll’-‘£3. "Therein not one honest farnicr in .\m-:-r.:s. If summoned by law to work fnur -2.13‘: can rood they will invariably «lo tlirlf i:4'l-CI. client the public; not remomlm-iu;: ihazzw are parts of the public." .\im-ri.':,xn rc-its . are is measure of Ansel-loan iiisiioiiesiy. Tm wlll be four days of work crc.ixi.v.i l4'J!ileie.’:V or: bntlt will not be in value two «i:i_\--'.;'=r> ' ably of little value at all. \l‘iill-mi iii-'r:1.'.:i . knowledge a certain amount of lime l-2:1 siped away, and the roads over more v.1':.'.-1 - fallrains. . ‘ ' iiblic dishonesty and eiariiin-.' iuu:n.’l'i ties nnd their root in the small imb:l:xal_:rt‘-V’. tices of a people. Given lloiluet. es‘--IF-55?-‘ homely practice. and we shall not l.r.>«.-J P7 ,1 mice! and national dishonor. (‘hutch-;i~'d tabilshment in ictiigianiiilmls ii: sir-lair? argument in the conviction that ii is W establishment of a creed lhzlt‘ «veil .' preachers do not believe. it is trnelhsiliv Atlicnasiauisin of tho thirty-nine .-ii-1:.-iii‘-I strangely elastic in ihosov «luvs-. \\'i~r5’- “comes to the test‘ it is liaril in r‘ -uccdi-its‘. the sustenance of an outgrown mill: can -3"’ loss than breed religious corm-ruxnM.3“' Klvorsatlon and more or less il.\'li~"“"“3"' 7“: number of those who are coliviu.-ell that l=4_ great need of our times is a morn since.-:eI?’: manly adhesion to principles is lnrrc:‘3¥3' The greatest disaster is 310;.-fol ¢‘«'.'l1i‘£cIko‘- Meanwhile there has gone on i:2«‘r-.-MIDI‘ doubt of all supernaturalnailin--ri=i'3”‘“3V' ii-icreaslng faith in the MilIrvlii.lt‘\' of '3' _nl€.lf’fiI.' lloavcn in: o. iiioiivi-iziiilhelil-5‘ menace have lost their in-id on m:i.u:ler=<\'~ We must at ion-it come to ii-nm.::»‘ "1 0”’ ‘ iigion is the quiet vi-rill.-L of me i-.\nir!l-‘.- 1700910. - . _'rne English qua.-zuon‘ is npimf-1I|1U' W." and national. Tim sumo pui.-.--b-ml. "9" over, is felt everywhere. \\'iuit W-H1094" ' fundamental honesty, not a irnii.-‘ltonrlrei - faith or love. When the nrt'1!ml'lll 1* i‘"‘v that thecrced is the bulwark of 1'0"“-' "L7" ais.tho riuiliisii revolutions nrul -‘ll-'¢"_ . as involving not only princes and iii)?"-“"“" but proiates. Ethics ncvcr «lz~i"“'“[°‘ preaching. but on eniizhimxnii-ni. .~.~lea_ has Riven us our latest colic. MI“ “W W: 00': It is purely uuiuruimiv. \\’=' 13"“ well reduce it to oiio~\l'"T“- “M m‘:1‘8x honesty; sincere, common. W-'«'F.“""" "b" ' - for 13' in doing. professing and eiiuurlui. right. The Doctcris moving. I3 C‘-’"‘ "N M M cause my article is stupid.‘ N? M M‘: u; heard it since I gave him over l0 "" ° :1.‘ 1 am inclined to think if he slid no woui-l _- dour bread and sour doctrines min i‘ O‘ . dlflpﬁilsia. and intolerance. 3"“ “mm ' 5 mil! symptoms. lam sure no i\'uul'i°‘ - with me about roads, for mat Is 0"‘ ‘W, _ hobbies. and about siicpilimi. W’ ‘"’ l, ,1“.- carries home a spool of tiireml iliill;3.P‘ out the aid pi..aVciori:. " — Oonclil New Year‘! 5”“ I "I k. ,.e.- -e iv-W" ‘ To celebrate their great success iilwwln I curing the patent on their s.illlli’J:}m‘ i~_ nelii will present to all patron! 0*’ ’ 1 feqllil cabinets during _.lanuar>'. K order is given. loo nus "i1Il°“"““" . ' seetheway to g “M an I Dos"_free of oharg‘ . I the. brine!»-l_°rxI-mat.’ ion. dyes ortue I.el-ldo.n_' _ not nn-arisi;oe_r'a_t- “hols “°‘b!ﬂgr tlI'au.oae.ot- t.lwlniieiv"_es.- . -_ ' ‘ ~ai6i-y-siiouﬁ ii'ofi-u'l:'tnss inuitraijieuno social lnoriwli in; w‘!°=I.. ..*'lli°. "*.°.¥h9r.ro.-. ' noitil 1- ‘object nor Iorflio. . - character ; sud-'bi:torif_pot‘ 3....-.‘m'o’ um:-to bit 09 In ‘El=|.l¥',1_'lm3lI . mu" in one.-or the pheuoinenaof {u‘ng"g_,’ '-mm’ is "lloiilinu 'llko'-ltini um. lldtiioil on tuesiobe. — heislaer 5. at .*.l'ra§leo. as-_j 898-Ill. .uor' 3“. goidier « oi? ‘.Gerr'uilny,, nor the jo(2{'nple_s_.- nor. 1 am told, even the‘ “M nmiga oer: b maliltuul in the "a reporter that conviouon or the i‘#5,,’,‘g._.{_gr ll haste colnposod at his '9l>et- —~ ‘r 5;‘; m‘arl:s.lllo educated Briton ot the cum"... The sentiment is really more- igin the _amlcaréd‘t_han in the is-_... 39:‘-_.[x_: tb4§_latt_el‘-it can be excused or ended} but the prostration or spirit ' manner. l.-llojuncovorlng or the whole be- in shout any purpose or aim or syco- ,c or interest. in it, man or woman 0! “min and ronllellleut and character. be- ‘. ‘ ‘the presence or is pol‘soll_ot.raul: bm”nd3_ -explanation. Tim very word ,l.‘,n”¢¢-g" has it meaning that is iiilocitlnx to at. .- v ' ' ‘ ~ . ’$«_a|'1‘l§I‘l or rain’: once asked ‘rue what, or .,n1ind.5oeil in Eliuliulvl, struck me most ,5,-'¢miy. I had no douhtwhatever. me am- '.".l‘iie dlstillctiollll oi: classes, the ox- _ ,,,;.n‘¢-opt4ca.cti~."_ "lint," ililo i_nqtilred."'do reldly nicallirlsziy that in America the fest: l'llQ.l“Chliill.'li dauglit-.-r does not look we-n on the little ;.vl-_n:r.vr'.~id:iill:llter‘r“ Him-. Mpg, _' um I». ".tlm izreat liI0ii‘Cii£\lll'3 dauzili ’,.',-_"aocnlool: down. but very certainly the _‘nuiegrocer*s daimlltcr does not look up," ,-“attic whole eolllpally wiux horriiluu at the "meant-a colinlr)"wliL-re lilo liitio grocers’ gjgghten $'doo't look up. " . '-nu,’ iiiqcozl, is the tiilterelice between En- 3u;il‘alldAulcrlcu.ulll'o. la Enﬂlﬂlid every-W hadyiooki up. The illelltaccotllpliliuod schol- ‘ 35, the men 0:’ 50i0l.lct!‘qll1J letter.-I, the art- uic grullt ill\V':y'L?l‘:1 zillil pilylclcialis, oven E uupoiitiuinlistlorll wllllout the pzlie. all look "llpio the aristocracy. . -f.l.(r. Giuilsiolle, and t-ir. Disraeli. undoubt- ‘, gdiy the two zrentt-.i%i. ﬁtutoslilati Bilitilllid llul .'9rixiuced i=illeo.lh'o days oi‘ For and rich. who ",,‘»lit'venwayed the duatiilies and iuoiiiedtllu , yoliticaicliarncter at iliecolllltry iornearly a Canal-tor oi’ a century. ench _,apr:lm.: from the ‘Vxnilidle class. nnd’nuitiler ever. freed himself .q'al':ogeiiier tron: his awoot the lU‘hSV.i)Cl‘ll(‘.)‘.‘ _ ciaiistonolllls dime more. to trarisiiluto lib- “ jfu-slideasluto realities than anyotilor lili- ' ‘gunman that cr’er-lived; you not long: ago he l’.-iuyodltliu words: "so far as anliinili lily ‘ -'_ ustloa can be supposed to llnderstaiid or en- . €_.'teriuie tho" l08iill',::€ or one or the rank or -it ' dnkez". and Disraeli, nlihougll he made him- :‘ ultapeer. could not Kc: 0\'bl’ iliis adllilratloil "_ and reverence for in barn lloiileiiiail. His own --gedheronts _iiludu this \\'i':l.lKiltl~i:( their butt. ..-Sven after he had at-;;otiutod liietrenty or ;fg_Bcriln.V had snutelloil Colistulltiilonir irnnl ‘, "the gray of Russia, and received the Order ~;-“(little Garter train the Queen. 1ilaard’.l’ory fﬁwiu, both men and women. laugh atlils iollduesu for dukes; and declare thpt ho was “;lﬂ'cl’ so ‘happy all when coated between “daclioxsos. no matter how uiily or old. - Peril in not enough to belong to the nobili- '._ty;you muilt iliherit the title to tel-iliko all ' aristocrat. The law’ lords are n1\vn«;'s slili:ht- :'_' iagiy spoken or us new crorltious: people tell .. you how thoynrc llc.li*eui‘.eii irolllbnrbers and i Lltailorii; and any duke with proper aolitlmour. Would rather ills alaul:il_te:' were married to it - Quupid country 'squ'!re or illlcioilt tmllily tiian ‘ ' ‘agile or your nlerlern Lord Cilancelioris. It is .2 (Itttiil the blood or two or three lmliarations . jujvrashod away the stain of pioboiau origin '~"’m,t'\hoy take their place without uneasiness gg; uaoigtho peers. in is not only the chiois in ‘who are directed by.i.lio feeling or in mi. when Mr. Gimlstono with- '¢nu_iot it while from puiilic ‘airuirs. lat Liiitrals were obiilzezl to so- ’ _lecl uother leader. .\ir. I-‘orster rattan by all odilii their strongest and slim: man. but they had uiso Sir Wiiiialn jzmoart. Sir. Ilrigllt, Mr. Ciiiidors. Mr. _ Goocilen,dnd others ilixiinguished for intel- -linoce and accolllpiisjilliellt. Yet the Mar- niiiiciilartinlzton. posacsserlot no striking qualiﬁcations of character or capacity. only _ihI llelrloza dukedolll. was preferred. iiad iiaot been ior his ri1llk,lle would never have 4 been thought of; bill all, it was said. could ; _ _sllilmitto his pnl-emlilelico witlloilt huniilin- ’ lion. No one could object to ii loailcrot so united mill: and iill.‘i)!l:l[liL‘li0i1ii intellect; .'- 1rhile,.if Forster or one or the others become . Clliohit would be a reilecﬁiigon the abili- ties oi them who were not proterred. And - » 'Wl!l1'a!In the Liberal party or I-Imclaiidi ‘ V Literature hurries alter politics to band he- Iore the lords. l-‘rouile and l.-.-clzy liavo writ- ten with all their force and oloquciicu on the ' - ."L'Ios otlilo .iris"tncracy"’olill the "Landed ‘_ Gentry." to which they do not belong. They _ Areas able and l1C(.'0ill3)U~'iiCii as any men in fl~:llxi'slid to-<liiy‘,'ari-1. at least the intellectual ikfluais oi any liriiii: pour, hut.tliey’\vrint ‘ some one above illelu-soulo one "to kotow 30.". . A literary woman. whose name and works i are deservedly popular both in linmaud and America, and who had soon enough of Lon- °°" '°¢1¢ll‘. one would su pposo, to accustom her to the presence oi persons ct rank. could ': 7, Iiovcroverconle lierawe tor the upperclasao‘-z. , I went one day to call upon a friend. who told , ; lne that the new-list had JLNI‘. lure the room, .' I30 that upon entering 8iiOii£lt1CXCltlIil)Lét1l "Oh! I am such is snub that i ‘am ashaineil.— I ‘: ~_ have been taking tea at a house where n ,1 V countess came ill, mid it liulti-red me so that I ‘I couldn't take all my gloves. and split all .;' ‘R1,-‘gags - ‘ ~ - And so. all up and down the scale. ' . hfhrd woman or fashion say or some young Kiri 1 st ellterifiz the world. who was‘ re- .. m_arlcr.bie ior her ilol!-possussioil: "Silo cuulil v_ _- xoinlo 5. room full or euclli.-sscs aliil not be f: Ilh'sili." . . _ : Axrvat lliorcliant said to me when we were hiking or the iluxii.-iii love for sport, wiiicll ._ , ‘Q 3“ t‘xI'csis [did not comln-ud: "liii':. how 121411 our nrzslocmcy‘ be ailiusorl? \\'e'lllll.-st "Niko our oirisioi-r:lc)‘." lie evidclliiy ' '. ‘‘’'~‘"zili-V it one at the dutiesot the Elllglisil 5 ' Fallon to amuse its arl.vsmcr:icy. “boil Gen. Grant WM in l-Zliigland he did not H p wnilne his visits to the nobility. lie was the m:~.I1lolt_ or Ilho .\ia5'or.s or all the prominent “""ll-'. and or in1\lllli'.1CZll."i.'i'll and lilerciinnls . '1"! other nliiluie-class people. niany or them .‘ ‘ ‘-9 ciiarniills: ai_ld rultiraie.i in their warns ‘ . lure! the aristocracy‘. But they could not Nilccite unit is inure ex-l"idL-siJeilt was the °"1‘-lilo! all earl. 1\I9lll‘lll:11lili'ilCK-l1l"iii): towll beslaiil'atnileuso sviiero every honor mu P'Mii_ililn:lnslovery coii.*l.o.4;.-" extended. lint fa-Hiosmoaziiiilno vim the steward or ii _ "“"‘W-Iii’-'eillicaril;.~; he was permitted to f_°'§“w_ L'ri~:il. nllartnleuts in the absence ot _ - "f-“°l'iNilll."nll-l llelunclied in the land- ::°“:K-i"l’s rgmll, and not in the earl's. The _x . Ju':“’d-‘*"ﬂ3 probably an abior and better cm‘-ﬁles! iimli than his nlastor, and (Jon. ‘M"‘ “if” we xooel adulnocrat not to appre- M is ili.s fact and to r-.9‘+panl. his boat; but it _ ".0 WI bwli all Elluiisll nooiaman neither -' 4 “W6 nor manuraeturer would have .. 2 _-'lme.ioi eniartuinilllk him. » 1 once 5°" “WI? yearspigo a" status or .\i’r. Pea- ‘_ .‘m:d“'n* 6.-reeled in l.ondoil—the wort: or our .- °.¢l1nir:vlunll, story. 'I‘.lle ‘Prince of p _ x“‘” “ml present at the unveiling, and Mr. 1.‘. m'9)'.iilen iiiulsiul-to iitnitiand. delivered - ° Ixiiiro.-5.3 it was aaimurossive circula- . “£3-7-‘Io commemoration by‘ nnxllshmon , °."""liilconco and charity at an Ameri- . Filo had bestowed his muniilconoo on ‘~ v Whmeu. The presence at the heir to the- ” ".0 ﬁntlgot um .ilim-lean uiniwar made - ."‘°"16iit international: bat the American _. In ‘In uninvited. 'rno_ city authorities . don looked upon him as astonecnttor. . .- ,-_‘\ mutton inﬂitiislxn<l. A map lacy-sullen !Ln_- Bnrgoris o¢id,al1e'w'a'I nole'—hI.d ‘sent out cnrainuil ball. at mum to the aristocracy.’ ‘Th’ ‘WVUIR °f\~ltoaiu‘s was .about to . 2170 I- 43l.1Ml'i_hCX_' ‘dinners were" tamous. ‘tor the °°i1lDN17 mu ot the [anti line choioelt kind; l><>Gl-1'1 t&n§1»!ViU.»1_nd science and an came to tlertabiepotteu rather than ten lot-d.-i. ajue treat lady wanted to no‘to_'oaa or those diu- n.0.Wr"M|d._sent word tours. sartoris that it l.h°,\"°'1“.1uk.>be'r. to dinner. ﬁrs. Sisrtoria ‘"0 5°!’ <1"-“RN01? might come to no ball. Mrs. Barton: said she wanted her daughter W_b9__¢°im 1“ I6 Brand‘ allouse. so she ate her .P°1'“_0h go! dirt and exchanged invitations with tlia.peal-ass. The great lady w$?l‘t to the dinner. and the great could: and us: (laugh. " tar want-_to the ball. - I knew aclovor American who liadbeen struxzlinir for a long time to get. into l-Znxiillll $0010?-5‘. and had not succeeded. lie was in over?“ was titted, but. he had not the entree or . me introductions‘. as last he got anailt ii ' Rule and asked me to diiinor to meat. some 101113. :ri1I dlllllﬂf WES given to [now [111 guc. coasibuctho lords "were all clever. and they went to his table because their boat was also clever and they icaew. they would enjoy them. selver.‘not_ because they thought. he was or their world. one or the company “id to mo, 111! ¢0lN‘l1l‘i'I1!I_n Was ltottiui: along, but he eol1idn’»t.ba considered to have succeeded till he could get stupid lords. - - . ,'.i'ho feeling or which I write extends to Mary lpilere: it Dl?l'lIlt‘i\l0s lznglaiid. The reverence that Giadistoilu tllid lliiirnoli illlowotl is pal-odlod in the selitllnent or the servants who regard the lords as boinlni of ll diilcrnnt race {rum themselves. Even when the street people condosceud, the servants never allow their heads to be turned. Whoutllo um.-tor . dailces with the .lloulie_muirl or the lnlsireml with the butler, no liberties lire taken in re- turn. The great. gull is still impassable. air. Auburou Herbert is the brother or the Earl oi‘. Cnrnnrvou. but a iimilcul. lie pridoii mm sell ‘on l;.(ii0l'iiiK the ilhlillcliollri oi ralilc. \l'iu:il he hires I! new ilorl'nnt- lie is said to ask hill to tell. and he otters his hand to the meiiinis of the nubienlell wlium he visits. A butler, who did not 1-otuqq this honor. afterward spoke out with sorl-ow and ilepreeutloil to his own master. ‘'1 know iii)‘ llince. tilv inn). and that is more than Mr. Auui.-ron llurbort knows his." _ '.i‘lii:i persistent llilnliiity ill common with the class. and is plaliliostcil even w\vnl'd ro- pubilcanx. 1 once round it convcili-nit to aa- aixu to lily vuioi. n ruolli ill 0. part or the iimlse near my own. hull lhuuizlit. he would be pleased with the situation; but he told me respocitully he didn't like it at all. lie wax t\ B’tli't‘ilill., not ll izoliiielilall; he didn't want to be treated like It 1;-‘iutlelniiu, not to live in II gentleman‘: upartlllents. it was not proper. 'i'lieysoluel.iulos show this iiaiiio apprcci:i- tioli or propriety in Li diireront way. A cook, some time alto. took service with 3 p_liy.~ici.'iu who waaabaronot. Silo knew her master's title. and did not sumo-set his occupation, but as soon as.ahe discovered the ri-ality she gave to living with the gentry. I recollect vlsitinic the ruins of ltalglnu Cas- tle, wliere the porter. in llllowimr the prom. hall, is sure to announce that here once feasted liu lords and ﬂ0llH0illBl'l.(\V6l')' one 0! whom was proud and honored to serve his Grace the mike or lleauiort. Soon after- wnrd 1 was staying at the country sent oi the ‘present Earl l-‘urioscuo. Mr. liluilvy was uliio a guest, nud. rel-ivlulr his historical ior». he reminded his best that in other day.-4 all earl would have been served by attolldaut-l l<llenl- inx. The actual service offered to dukes by lords and izeutioqien is lloarlyilast, but the pnrasiteii ortilo modern peers are as obsceni- out at heart as their predecessors, and it the locker: are not stilion their knees lit table they are prostrate all their lives in ilentlllloll t. Icouid nil pages with time: or the rever- once for mill: which ulally 0! the l-lllgiisll besides Lucky and Froulio dotend, declar- ing that it oxalts ulld reilnes the people who pay it. We all need some-tlllusr to Tcllcrlite, "they all ': but the question is whether rank is the thing. in Ellxialld. how- ever, there is no rluostion. The ixrout-sit nobles reel themselves honored by attend- illlcv.‘ Oil royalty, and their servants are con- scious or no dogradatioll in the duties they parternliower down; while the culture and genius or England are proud to pay both H0lll!l|,'O iotllb Queen and obeisziilco to the lords. To Alilericaiis tllll feature of caste is the most curious in the entire nntiollai chor- ncter. ’iiiatin the country or Cnrlyio and llrlprlit.ot lluxley and Mill. where tllulas: results or mo-.lcl'n tllougllt. and material civilization are soonest rollclloil and often widest liprcad. where law. and trowlmn «M0 at least. as lilllV0l'!ii1i in their prevalence as in America.-tilis relic of barbarislii siiuulil imli survive, wroll;;llt into the very nature of tile people-is in wonderful as ii’ mllid the coil- areimtlolls or Wesllllillster .\bbcy or Saint l'aill's one alieulil silddiinly stuxublo Oil 9310 worship or lsi-' or oi Jove. ' Fitmmla Cilcnp itcstlulrilnis. |‘l"mm lllc New Yer’: Colillncrciai Ailverilu-.r.] Cilciip restaurants have (fl)lii%ltlr.‘l‘l1U1,Vi1iL'i- tated that clissaot New Yorkers wiiicil llceds good meal at modest prices, and one clitor- prise after another has been started to cater to illili want. There are lilnuy or lliQ"0 l‘lB|‘i-‘S new to be round. but few or ‘them imvu aciiievo.-d the success wilicil ilai ntielliled the tlilnnilic "_I'::3lnUUliSlill\0llli§ iiuvzii" iii i'uri.~l. Tile rounder oi‘ these was born in lull. in his fbuill mi was xi liuiclior; nut. ueiui: :1 mm 05 enterprise and havimr had the l.~t<'l"<1 lortuno to ‘ nlarrv_ a lull)‘ "0 ' less energetic and aiivcllturouu than started amodu.-it but llr.>poi"ul restaurant in theliuo do in .\iminaie. llero he carried Oil busiilclis in urenlzaoll or one room. MN “*4” not ii lurch oiie. ‘Sol loni: ntierwnrd. lI0“‘P"~ or. he found mcalls ioopull ailutiier estab- ililélllllﬂllla; not improbabiy because he" was U10 ilrst to place before his cuutoiliers n L‘=li‘¢0 upon which the price or the viilniis app:-are-1. us well as their llames,wht-rt-by the visitor could accolllmudnto bin nppelitu to tile coiidﬂ than or his purse. The public was not aim!’ (0 appreciate tile aystenl or small profits and qlii:i: returns uhon \\"iliOil" .\l. i)_u\'ul worked. and bgieru long the little dillilii:-mom in the line do la Lionudie had become the parent 0! ball is deter! others. in list: the liouillons Duval becnlnu ‘lilo property or a ceilipnnyi and a very cold etc and well-organized busi- near: it appears he. Tii0I’vlﬂl'0 no fewer tilull i'iiie-in re dllfﬂilil wher:-iii illu saiil-3 i<illi.i or dinner the prices will ii _ _ ediy cheap. while the vinuils are \\ hull!- suiiin lid for the lnoii: part well co_0k0d» liouilio is 20 ceiitiiues and ruiull -'5-' 2 main beetutenl: Go, aportion from till) 10 H La, Yt'KOU\U10:l 2.» l.‘t'!l.l’|ili0S. iii.-er iii if: centimeii the "book, and tho Mm! range lrom Vin ardivmuc at ll Ironing a DD“ 9 to superior liquor lo 2 trance and :i.‘_. f|'““(§‘f- in order to give the reader sbiile i to or the business done in these estiibilelllileilts. '9 may my that during the tollriven 30131;: n-om law to llsdl no lower than 4’.'.l»(li,.'l4-31%;‘ W¢'.l’0 sorverd to custoiuon. while the rec.» l‘ r tor the name uvriod amouniotl to ul‘-Wag 06° 190.3504-'oliranca. l.a:.t year-nearly 4. . 1_ meals were carved, and the I-tar bmoro cf!’ niderabiy over that l1i.i!.nD0l’,Wllilel'll iiﬁii exceeded il.000.D0i. Tho eonlpail)_ has ‘0: buhcbers’ shops or its own, anenolllloun ill - cry which work: day and blunt. is Vﬂal la‘un- dry, a whole range oi.’ collars and a ulanu vac: tory of curated watort. ll-‘isn. IOWII. "I-ii‘- butter. rnlit and vegetables are bouttlﬂ wholesale in the llalles centrales ever? morn- ing and taken to a store house. when "'97 are distributed to -the Yll'i0IlsI'DILnIll;1)|&1v3:i The meals‘ served at the Bouillon: mm are mood or their kind; and than ttisirtco '_ “ has quite as reputaliou. it is said this nan‘ zraiu or chicory iii ever used in than I'M rum. . an the line or soul‘: '1'. ll. note :00» NT‘ soiling tor all coals. three tor ti. .- . . are served; and n izitmco 11'- 1am lI_l'bit or wisdolxtits stereotype. warning. She had only been used. she said. ' llzinscii. he soon auanumleu butcileriniz and‘ low that they are ililiinuht-_ 3“ '.'°N°" Whither the Iviudom at are °?“°l’* “M an wt-our upon‘ another mini.-. .“=° vmlivllr at cm airs idmi-a Deaumlsln. ""'"° “no *0 think. be no doubt um they ”°:3l1*\=<=h I lirocilvitir to oxntg. ‘am: queue‘ """"‘7‘,"¢ “lot the old are leudalbm fauporlt . rag- !“°mlm.0! :11 sum is lull oi the idea’; ii an p“"°° '".‘°. “ hnﬁldfvd proverbs, andwitil "‘°“""“““.Nina become one o: the stock’ A“‘"“" ".*b°°ﬂ which ‘then M no discussion. -‘““"’5‘ .P°“7 novella: thinks . ‘himself or ”'“"°u’ 3“"“‘.‘°Q in making till old man or the story lament that nothing‘ in as I000 M 1‘ WM. resist innovation merely an innovation. and claim that ironst- IDCG 18 Ill 11801! O. proof of’ jupgrjgr wls_doin.~ Avoryoid man who was alwayil for N13115:! would in literature be consid; ‘"94 611 °¢¢°nY-f10. 41 separate Barton. who might be real, but he was not to be quoted as an lilintrai-ion or the author’: general keen-. nest ot insight into human character, Hold an." write! ‘oven Mr.-Disraeli-. who lvauan observer. "old ago is n. regret." The con. census or opinion on the sublec: is nearly complete, yet. it may be doubted it it llasiauy C91’?-0|" 01‘. M 9-11 events. .lIlIi\!iSi\llﬂb1i) iuuliiiution. The llllddic-axed and the old have been atloiut as active ill retorlils as the young: iiare.in truth, they bi.-liij: in mos: countries the lrlellulloiicts of power. curried ihi'0iii¢i| most or the (iilii.ll§.!0! that the world has well. Old General: alter taciieil, old lawyer: reiorln tenures. old statesniun widen- suilfrauos. ‘Tho breech-loader. which has chem:-.d the distribution or power Ill l~:urope.' was introduced by all -old onlcer and sanc- tiollolfby all Emperor tar nilvilllced in years. Tillers was past lliiii-lie age when he declared for tho rcuillliic. elderly siatcslllzln when he established ilmlreilolil' sutlralzo. .\lr. tlllulstolle was dislillc-ii)‘ old-.p:~.;it the l'salmist's idea at the lcflll oi’ liic-—wlleli he advised lilo nreut cilrui-.:us cllli)-ldlcai Ill the liawardou nlullilcsto. {trill ulliicriunk the sctiielllont or that most pcrplnxiii-,: or prohlulliu. the Irish HI'.‘\'0illUOil.gC\l|‘l.:lilll)' he is ilo eiiioizlst or the Dtl:i$(‘(l ﬂ_\\’il_\', and his lllosi. trusted uti- visers are none or till-in youlltt men. We iliibituliliyiploillni-'1imrycrs as the lltoiltest 0;'ziI0:lL‘llL.$ nt crlilll:.:l~. nllli v.'lii:_ll we want to uinllod_\' cull.s'erva‘.i.~'ilI in It ‘.\'a'll‘i.i we lllelliion Lord lilfiull; bill. I.'.ll'ti(T.1il'lls was all elderly lilzill xiilcll lil)])1'ﬂl,‘UL'l1l‘)'_ wiillclut cullsuilillg i':u'illllllcllt, hull t‘vrilli:ll\Lwitlleut any press‘- llrn from it. r-'-voiuti-llliz-.-ii 'at n ilir.-iv not only tliv.-law. but the vs.-r_\' ilriilcipiu which gov erlled it-illrdu owlu.-r.~iii_;i or property; and Lord Sulluirlie. wile ilclpi-d him. was mr past miillliuiito. '1‘ileylsiri:v‘z<:1\\-iiy one or "tile luulldnizilna-(ii mu-ll‘-t_\"‘ as if they lluil been ‘:5. Pill .\ollu \\'u~1.'t:l\lIililliln wizllal he asked ncnulll-ii l.) i-:l’.ii".§I)ll iiie iii:-,:illa or pupal iiliulliililii_\';ill:li ix, \\'ilL'll he liiiule, ill the Jllligiliuili nr iliilily SiiI.‘i)itll.'ii|llS, the greatest prncliclli iuilowltluli uver ulzuie iii the inn- clliilcry or tile iluilinil tfiliircil. (‘r)llvei‘ilil;; its l:'l\‘urllllieIii. lriliil it co-optlliivo cviixilrciiy lillali.-l‘ it l:n:.'n into all lrrcqillllsillie mou- xircliy. .\l. iirevy. U1" I'|"L‘r~i\i\.‘il1. or the l’l‘(‘ilA.‘ll ilfplillui‘, llillilrzll iul cxcucdilllriy ulil illllu. ledlls i\i\\li_\'d Uwuril the Left; l'.l:ii it is not the past \\'ili(.‘l| is ll.mr:iite.l by D. Hllll'.\'4‘|' like Mr. iior- bi-rt .~p«.-ilci‘-r. wlio is ci«rt:iinly uut illllllrlturig ."1ili1ve seen illnn‘; cll:lli.':i~4." mid one or the var)‘ bliicst lil('illiu:i‘l( or i':lr:irli‘uc'lit the other tiny. "and l re.-l li:lp;l:: in thl<. that our lin- gllsil wi;irid is ill nil ri.~-in-cis ilalvpiar. better l1i\il\\‘!$L‘i" ill.-ill will-ll i i.‘llX0l'i.'J it." null that spirit is tar rrr-lil zlilcullilllnil. ‘rile lvlua may be up vl'ror ll.-r.vcli from that izrent :\0Ul‘Ltl| of error in l:i'ili-l'.i!:I.:l:i::li~:. iiliiI\‘iiiilnlexpuri- c]|i.'O. but \\‘L.‘ hlillili-1,!!!‘ inclinli to say that the old or our «in; nppreviilte (‘1i2\!|l.'U rlltlltir more i.lt~c.iiiv.ulil' liiuil lilc )‘0llll;.:. We wuuld asl:e\‘eryrc;i-lcr 0fill("b9_llilt\$ to look round and lace ii ii-.) dill nu: kliuw some old luau-—or. nllil i'lli‘I'J iroqllvliil;-‘, uid womzui-ill wilom was [>:i"i‘.‘i|'. l(ll'.‘i'l’.iiL‘9 for new ideas, who praised. lilsicil-.l or iicllrecintczl. the chilillzos he or she hail seen, and who wclcoulcil innova- tion with lllnre iiopctiililess tlinn )‘l‘iiHl}.’.(‘l' nu- dilors could quite follow. l\'e-could lillllio n ii-lzell iulcii people. and have tlulilgtliuiloiieli in a l'\“l‘.t‘\\'lll ill lmiu-riliilx.-.i.-i iii.-riv'cd from the lull: oitllu very old. ‘rill;-y prev...-st that tile worliilll better till it is lillp()§.i‘iblG,ill spit») or too lllIJll_\‘]).‘l!0ut riicis. not to believe them and acquire 1'i"0llI the belief it iliuiueiltary reinvig- cralioll of ltlelli:ll eili‘r::_\'. , can UH! old llil.‘i‘(‘ i.-Il:iil;:eil in an element or cliiiriictcr so liuperliult as C'ii.~? 1.: will he held a. strange liiliil: to say. bill; wotllink. lilnllgll tllo nncicilt Hull \5'(\.\ nlwflys exagger- ate-i, that tile ciliiiltze is po.siilve, and has oitcurrcii in three wli_vs. ill the iirutpince, the ‘\\‘i\‘:1()illlIi£I‘.2.3" is rxlnst oi ll lit'cu:i.~ii\ri- ly wisiloill ltcrlv--ll rrmll oxpcri-.-lice. and the \\‘l.\'ll0il\ (if '0. H1111! lilii til’ lilui-xpuril;-ilco oi ﬁllcfft‘-sflll cilnl:;:e leads him iu iiilliit Cltiillﬂo gt-mi. "(Mir fllliiL'l‘3-—'.i'l'. l'nt.iivr. itriiliilfatilurt, saw little cliiilizzc, enlist in their own powers or cli,io,vll:uili. or aciloii. ulldvot llnpiillz. nil or wlllcii Culillliiiilllfli, and they iilereiore iiioillzlltellaillm imil; but oilr own nlduiu-ii have iivuii tilrnugll (!lii\ii;,(l‘.*« izrcniiar than the ynuli,~: can rcco-.:iii1.e or cell up--rccinio, and tlll~_v iiuvc iullllii limni lzoud. The new gun- tleilor-:4, the new .‘n.'i"|li"H}‘, iil-- iii-w nlaierilil l\(l\’l|l-i’lj.L'$ uf life are in illolli |lli‘X]l|‘l'$S'ibl)' pi--ll-(till: mill t'<vn.<uillil;:, us their nlli-ezilors ,iiill. iroill the ::iv.i.-: lllvy XliL"\\'i”|\3}' lH‘UIl0Ull¢0 ciiuilizv gami. illnl. lll*'.«‘i|i| ui dit‘li\HilL€', wei- ciilllo it with :i lIJlt'-I‘ul'l(‘0 il‘lllI:HlLlI.l.iRHINO lizlriitiilic, but ulwn,\‘.4 lwii. new it ii politicmil who lJO)(i)il lite iii i.~:i-) to l-llrlclt. or even lri.-iililic. l1ll0llL)‘UiU‘il:;o'S or the dG.‘\ll'llcl|llll of }.'ilt:li\ll'i, or the ¢l:ili'.u.-r that "llmll" will cut him up? ills v.-xpc.-rieiii:-.~ 'is_i:l:lt tiinso tiiiilus do not llappcilz luul. like u;i iii» old. it is ex- ]li3Z‘iL‘.'l(‘0, nllil not Kill.‘-li'_\’, nil willcil Ii? Ill ills ll--uri i’|"lli'§. What can iiovs kliow oi’ the bail llliilgh that u'si*.d_iu lit’? ’l‘ilc:.‘ ilruiuhiu about rullu ii‘-'3. but the old iililll ilsl-‘ii in sit out-side n cuzlcil lnr c-lull: ll-\1i|‘.~i‘cLil Hill-.* ill .\l3i'|'l|, ullii I-tllrluns ullnt. it \\‘.'l.s‘ til wullt ll lire will-ll luutcllus Illiii lint bt-cil limuxnl’ nr. 'i‘:n-V nrutnbie ill!-'ul1.~’il lilo po.~iinl:ill 1- ion lliiiluics 'lute.lll1ihl- expcriem'i') is or ilzlyi ln.~r.lr-- Sir ilrmlilull liizl, \\']lL‘|l yull st .'lil-‘ii l\ lilmitil fi,1i‘ll triinl; in urdi-r lo \\ l‘ili- io your iilLll'l‘i"d du=l::li- lcr. Kxilt-rielico Hill‘ cured liiillhof rmlservil- ti~lnasltrurlneriyill-luceiicoll.-ervuii=ml.ul!'1 exporiuiice is all ill ail. 'lileil. lcmliis energy has liicr-.-iii-oil. \\ iH.‘Lill‘l" mvnicrll ll_\'i»£it'ilU iiasi iiivrcllscd tiiu imp 'i|'li'ih or life we do not km-\v, llmillzll we tiiii-it il— lids, it only by iliUl‘l(‘iliIli..’ the pain or ioiltiixit-lie; but it must ct-ri:_iliily has ill(!r\‘!l'~'L‘il the i-n-'.-rizi' 0‘ "ID 01-1. null tllerviuro decreased lilo.-irlollr or challge. l‘ouiilcllo.~is was the root ui half their cell- arm-villi.-lill, ‘f\‘(.'iiXi‘lii.‘R?4 wilicll extelllleil to the liillld. ilxccpt ill we iinriiiy soc seiliiily how. .4; ii: old--and particularly’ the old l:l-iie.4-- living: as UN:-K mi bees, and liiclltnliy even iilciiiiczl in be ullttlu lliiltly. The ncwllilmc n'i;:llicll.c liieiil nil longer. iili)‘ more than the ‘HI‘\‘ face; and tho.-_v Willlid try an elec- tric locomotive as cuiiilly as it carriage. quite colliiliulit illlli. it aeieilliiic llleii ilknfd it would do them lioiinrill. The menial llll’iOl‘Oil,~‘ilL‘S'4 or old mt»: has gone; all innova- (iml ui\‘o.: ho slluclt. Fearless oi‘ what is cqiilim,-, cxpnrii-ilced in all the b8lll“_11'-C oi Cllnliktl. the old call-no lonizi-r praise 0lH)'_‘UJ6 ‘paizt or hold resistalice a virtue. and a new nitltuiio of mind has been niiaullled and is malutniilod for is third reason, which we shall. except to mail of our own generation. have more difilcuiiy in expiaiilinx. ‘We can not prove the (act. but we know it to be the (act. that llabitude-we do not mean experi- ence, but llilbilu-lo--hull over the old of iortv years silicon domination willcirilas disap- peared. The old at our day have habits. but are not dominated by llabitudos. They do not protect themselves iroin challginir by ar- ranging their lives so exactly tnat every change becomes a terror, and a novel act impossiblatobe done. Hall’ the old at that time were "tossiii:od"—-tiiat is, were sub- jected. or subjected themselves. to is scheme or me the deliberate object or which was to‘ make today yesterday and tomorrow to- ur. Oulzmimlie-awed readers‘ mothers. it L')l':l ilu._-ituoilsileid was all- tl wrirk‘ liuusif’ _ . 3914 ‘played back- Illl§1l2_\Oli‘Oﬁ!rV §1K!l%_W1.8l1 immiiiaiz’ partners tor weary ysai-§;_'-who rose. and ate and sleptaaitthczl were Wﬁlmﬁ-ill! clocks; who. iikeoid Prince l_il-iinltmctliod for ten years -mu mm we on wt same. people. and ‘who resented “an” interruption to ‘man- ‘--u-ml-- as it ittud been an outrage. or. at the best. it they were nwoet-i.i,mp¢,;-..g, .. . f-rorio’us;distel-canes.‘ *_ Nobody um such ’:leople'now; the vorrraotivo which produced them has disappeared; the old lead almost as varied lives as lilo rounic. and the hahmlda 1. change and not monotony. _ Now. hgihltudo, like experience, rules the mlagl-l or the old; and when the llcbituiles. like the i,-xpgl-g.n¢¢., suiriteat that change is usually rat’ the batter. and the mind has energy to seek the better. the Ancient relation 0! til! old .to um world necessarily disappears. we do not quite ex- pect to hear tiiﬁaid distrusted. because’ they are sure to so loo fast: but we do expect to lleai>it said. "in this great age one in nlwny; too little afraid or evolution." We have been told by men who should nave ‘known that it an oillcer wants to be that there is no position equal to one on the sent: or a very old con. oral, tor “somehow they do not mind;'' and our children mas‘ live to see a similar opinion expressed aboutold politicians, old pulmcmg, and even aid explorer": into llliyllica, wile tone or old aim has altered. and in notliim: more than this, that it has cs.-axoii to look back aiwara with a wearying regret. ' Lord George iliimilton,_ YIRFT IJHID OI-‘TIM! All.\(IR \l'.T\'. IN Til}! ﬂlllflsll Ml.‘~'l.\‘l ill’, A'.\'D T0 Ill’. \’i('lJl:i)\' i.\' lll!iil.l.V. Thu pro.-ieilt Lord LiL'lllIlll:ltll oi ll‘o.ili1ild.l1l0 Earl of (.‘ur:lnr\-on. llils re-i_-.-lied, and, it is liillii.-ll. will he succeeded in the eiiicu by Lord iiuorizn iirililllioll. A1 i".'iril:irvuii's llunlill is bail. it nppeurs prebulllu tilzitilis Sllt‘Ct:>'J0l‘ will i-null llﬁillllllll thediuniili-ii lllit ullcullli-art-' able pusitlullwliiuli llus iii.-ell inullllviuil ior the sil'ell:.:Lll ui’ lilo prusellt |lll2llllili('iIE.> lili- lll(li‘s"d cliumle or piilic)‘ Willi i‘U;.'lll‘d to iro- inllll, uiietiii‘.-r it shall take the oppmziiilr ex- ]ll‘('.\'~‘i0iIJ lit military coercion or (?IJlli..‘\is:s'li)ll.‘i. Hilliliitllll-1 all. can not be iniroduced until after luiivgll discussion, mid it is. tlicrcture, lllfliljirflliilbiéfiiillLUl‘llC:1i'i1!li'Y0il'l1 aililiiil- i-irllii-lil_’wiil and null Iii$_SU'.‘C68lOl"§ begin liIM'('i’t’ ii. will be '3-')5.‘i"l1" fur any ciiango in the inude oi odiliiilisiiuriu-_.: goveriiinent ill lrniiulii to be citecirhl. I.'l|"iiU¢uii'5.'L' ii.liniit=l:l. iii-.-ii;:n:llcil for the Loril-limii-lliulls-y. is the the iiiim gull or the Duke or .\b~“i"L'i)I‘ll. lie \\'illi Iiofil llecciilhvr l7. lb’-if». and Wu: i:i1li(‘i1U.‘ili'lL iiarrow, nlll.‘ or the '.:2‘\‘l‘.l public scilools or i>Zlll:li-lid. lie on- ftored the lirilim army. iii the limo liriunele, lat‘-i. nliii l-_xculi:i;:cli into the Coiilsireunl C-liizrilii iii i:~‘4".=. . ' >L’JK‘dUl"'|i'LI01[5.Il\”I"|Xl':l]1ﬂiiti('D.1CQTQCK‘ bo- gan iii .\'o\‘ciilbr:r. i.~41.~'. uiiuli lie was elected ii iils‘|llili.'I‘ or the U'.)i£b(‘ or (.'0lllﬂl0lls' ior .\liil- dli‘-au.-.‘:. us a ('oli::l-l'vnilve. and by an extra- oriiillllry lllajurii)‘. Tile ll-iwllinll of tho Lilli.-rul liovuriiiiii.-llt in 1371. led to his all- pailllillellt n~i (Slider recri-liiry 0i_Slato iur lmlin. ,lu 1813 he lleifulllo Vice 1‘ sideiit or tile Cuilllniuee oi liiliu-:itloli, and as held- inl: this onicu will-ll liiu L'0i|sL‘l‘\‘i1li\'i}s were ouitli-ri irmn pawl-.r. ill the year l\$«l. l-‘rein )iii_v,- 15.73; to April; ix"-‘ii. iii! wnsn. Cllarity .Ctliiiiili-.~ioll<‘r. \\‘ilcll llle purl)‘ rclurlleil to fiolrcr last \‘c.‘ir. he will: appointed i-‘ir.-.t Lord of the .\dlllli’llil)' iii the Salisbury’ hiilliszry. \ . Flzr: lilellllc ill’ scuriii '1‘. ll. Boyd dc Co. are nciliiu; ior 1:’: cents. ‘.lll'cu fur Si. THE Di-I.\l) l.PZ'l"i'Ell OFI-‘ICE. The Present Sv.~ic.lil~.-X Jiilnculn to tile . Av:-rii;:.i~. 0b.~‘or\'er. i\\'a.v_~liIiiilioll (‘urru-~.r-rilll-nrc lio1tmi'I‘r:.nl=rripl]. .\iilun;; the liinliy liI1l(?l.‘3 oi inter:-at to ho vi-‘itell ill \l'.lsiliili:lu:l, perhaps there Hill) other that is so ll\).\'\')l'|.'Ii2ﬂi)' ill!Ci"03Uili( to the great lllrlsu of visaitrlra as the 1lua'ii.t::tcr(ll- ilce and UH.‘iilllrirllillc()l1lli.!C{K!\.l with it. There is uoiilllli: in be V.‘-‘Ii here, but every oiluis cnpablu oi’ lii|liOl'i£l£lll(liil;.: and rlpprucinliiizz. Just. illsllill the illl‘;.'u hall a space is rdilcii ml’. ivlicre visilors iilil._\' iilmlll and observe at lllcir leisure lilo wurk that is izoillggoil iio‘ili:sl- lv. Oi-er l.‘o.i.-ul lvlicrs a day to he exalllilieil. nsiturleii iiud (i5.*~iIU.\’L'd oi‘! Wild: 1!. large corps of clerics i-t llcelled tor the worlt. nild limr n_illcl:i_\', sklliilliy and ill--cliniiic-uilv it now mi: in tile nr.~.t routii the hills rs are oi-criwl ullii ﬂb.\lil‘iI‘(l, lilv...o L-iinluinilii: nmllt-_\' or lH‘KlCli.‘:¢ or vniile lmiil-.: i.-Ill! \\ dy cu-i nil iill: uiilcn lwlllu illlotliur. .\ .~lii-pi-~ IIIUHUII l-lit.-i upoll ull ellvi.-iupc with ilm-:‘riil;t prwi-lnil. 'i'iu~ t‘Hl'i‘ir6 \\'Hlli|I‘tS\\‘li, lmiul imi. mi-i--ii. l'l‘|lil1(‘i‘ . Tim llr*.\‘£ luuur iiie sriim-. iinw ills‘! tile iirilps oi the cxunl. i!i\!I1it:1lI‘i'§ -,zruw. iliii lilo wc-rkclrvva not elm, inr lilo i-liiI||i)' is llIl\'('X‘ \)Xlil\il.~lL-‘Ii. but is ('ilil\l|1lIH)' l'«-uicililailcii use lilo IL-its.-rat ilre p:i~.-'.=.-iimi. UIEFU. us in llli"ll|}'0Ul(3l‘lii‘il||rl- llluzita. the uviri; is‘ .~rvl-ral iia_v.~s t.-r we.-lgg nu. illiui lime, iilltl ii‘-"~l| uppropriatlulls are izm--in-ii iur inure wm‘l;nrs. ‘luv mi-:iii-ii lulii-r.~i cnntninlnl: iiil(‘l0.\'iIi"L‘rl iii v.ilil-: are re-luri-ii to tile ﬁlillilurs wl...-H )-l'rii'.licuhllv, Hi.i|i.‘|"v\ <-: they are rec-arileii nml lilo--l ilwiiy. illlll Ill:L\’ _lm rot-iziillieli lii. illl_\" iiziie. UUi'.'l' ie‘.'.-;-r.-i lii‘(- ilnr. records-ll. ’i'li\~y lire i‘-?liil‘iit"i in liin. \\'l‘liui‘:l. if pl‘:-lzillio. (lllll \\iii‘l| tile wrlicl'i- villi lllit lie iumlii,tlli- |t‘Ile_‘n§ nrc illwiri-1-‘oil. ill Nil‘ ,\'\‘.'ll" lrs-ii. inure tluui i.'.l~0 is-iii.-ra l"l}2ll'.llll"I ii2UIil!_\‘. ‘llnlullliliilir in llv.-.irly$;’.l.uul. .~ulll-,-'.'I.Ui)u ltitlern L‘0iili\IiiI.'(l lirillin. checks. nlullvy uriiv-rs. elm, to the value «it ill'il'0 tililil si..'iill,ii-xi. Some illeu. oi‘ the i:rmvtli ill the postal iwrvice in the l'ul:cli Ntllﬂi for A l.‘0ll- lill‘_vill:l)'llu mrlllii-I. \'-‘hull we (‘(Ill~s‘iilOl‘ in thin‘ cmlileciinil ilie ei:llvlil--ill. ‘Iu‘l2I‘ll from a pnauli report in link‘. that "tllil villuulllo it-t-' U‘I'.l ililvu iiitmlilliililh.-ii ill the d_up'.li‘tillent isilitfl! i177. .‘-lully liloll-ullni letter.-i uro, re- (‘di\'t‘il ullliuallv culliaililim pllutoliruplls. iusinue stain is and arti-.*lu~‘ of lli:-rciluilili-o. 'i‘i:nll<ulilis u. iL‘U.k'r~§i|T0|i\‘I|('S“i'ii yi-arlyin lll-..- I‘-Mt Uillno lleuriiliz no Huber-¢'l‘ii)iiull \\'hilii~vcr. and all such or c-vllrs-9 .'\i't!i'-"ii‘- ward».-Li to tile lleiul i.ultcr ilillcu il\i‘||_Xi\'il~ iilutioll. Féililbf card: and (ti-ri.4tiii:ls cilrlls are received by the grown. 'l‘lii.3ae urcr ills- triliiliuii i)ili‘\‘ n illmltli unions: thl- ciliiiiruil ill |;o.pi.a|.i. .\ii I’(.‘iliUl1K limiter rm-z-l\'e-4‘. 1-llpera tlllil lllilgiizlllos are tlisirlblltuil £1ii|0ill; adults ill ilo“~.plt.uis. . Illlcftlllliir an is the work that it being car- ried on in iii Dead Letter (lmtlv. the liiusvulil oi articles co lvctl-ii there is iuriililv.-I)‘ more so. Allincolicelvatiie variety or iilterelitillu objects. beautiiul. llnrrlllle, attractive, dia- izustiiiu. alilusiux. Dntliuiie. valuable and lvorillless.uro arralllzodiii the xiaiis cm-es. Soiile nice Jewelry is dluplayed. brooches. iocltuts. is which and chain. the latent adul- iion being a line izoid-invaded cane, brouizilt iiltuo 1/9 day or our visit. There are a nuniilero pi-attyrlugn. slender and dainty circletai i ulv many an ullvtrilten romance may they not have roproaeniodi Were they b6li‘0Iiilil‘llliZ!.I0ilK looxed for with val-.i expectancv and hope deterred? Did the sender: wait fora reupoma, till the’ ardor that proniptc I the uitt. new cold? ll be can tell? Ouiv the xibrla. Mvorn W Mersey. who have perused the mount“ ‘°°°F“DBl1Ylnl€ U36 ﬂifll. I -Horstol-d’a Acid Phosphate, Uneqlusled. . d P inettsburxb Pa. ..’§’.§: ’-‘-'l’.‘.;l£}.°‘ii“.§‘-.?.§;.i-.“5i.i.. l»l....p..'.... ii not equaled in an! OWN‘ PNPIPIUOD 0‘ D50!- pborus." .—_.——--—--""'-—"""“ agur gloating sale for three days longer at an GLOIII, no to 718 Franklin lsveeue. 3l~ecm‘com-wouacncs or use close-malomi. _ ﬁwasuixomx. X). c.. ; January‘ «.~i.»om. or NIP-not to the mourning in the home otziecr.» 39-P)‘ Bantu many houses have been closed "U3 "'°°¥- Dim!’ entertainments ¢ivea.up.-- and Kllﬁcﬂbiilblo families and the dipioiniitx 338-“ not «one to any gay asumbloiccx. The lireeideut was the llrst to pay till: mar: ct Tﬂpcci. to the family by lniinediateiy cancel- ml all engagements he ilild made for the week. but at the earnest request or N.‘l‘i‘e. l’-81')‘ Iiayaril zliiulinner’ to tho xllelliuc-rs at "*6 dlpkrmatic corps will tare place i-z‘l—lligii%,- as had been illteniieii. This in the only occa- exevcn small dinner: to friends were let‘ 35168. and the rrasi<le:lt's dnzly lianusllaltzilg in the out room and Miss Clovcil-imi's litter- noon hour or iriozldiy CLl1iii'iﬂ.\‘Ol)0Ul been =l°n:>eiI- Secrazurr mi-are _ illllisci! am not wish them to do um much, as more W.°i'l3 no funeral services here, and the casket was taken train the li0li§ti to the tram without other iolfowi-.l-.g til.-ill the rev unam- bcrs or the family able to so with it to the old Swedes’ Church at Wililllngtoa. Tile diplomats met and wished to at least .1cc.olil- pany the reinaius its for ill! the ruilerdi car‘. buttbisi tiller 0! sylllllatiiy was dlecliilell. and only their ilowers went. with the clisket. There was an allsellce or all display and pn- racie. and the iilterlllollt was iiidllnizoil as quietly and simply as possible. It is hart-ls‘ a tortiliglit since all“ llaiyard went to Wil- nlillitiou with her zatlior to be present at the dt"('UCiH.i0il ot the nlenioriai wluilosv which he had put in the old swede T‘-Iliiftiil. ‘Lint M°“d’1)"1l‘Kl|$ her body. lillih|l' its pull of. ilowers.wtlsllaillululz-r this illenloriai win- dow.~o.Ild the ncxt‘.dn)' fulicral $i0i‘%‘i(.‘t‘$ rend ovcrit. The i‘rcsi'm.-ll: sent Col. lxilllullt as 1'” l'°llrnselilatlve to tho fililural. $I:l.‘l'-“illl‘)' llluiicott and .secretary \\‘iilillo.‘,v aim f:'iii3}.' on. Mixes Cleveland \\‘i$liHi to go to i\'l_lillin-.;- ten. but at Secretary iiay:lr.l':i illsixiaxlcu i<l1\(0 it Up. as lloilc oi the ilidlxra oz tho iimliiy but .\irs. l\':lrr-'.-ii 2Ii?t10il1])illi1\‘.‘11 the {uni-mi party. The death ct this clever, brilliniitgirl, who was always the life and in the xiii-lst oi ﬂlllliiai. nu.-c been the ullceasliig tuplcof the week. livery one has a little l'l.‘1l)illi:iCt.'!li.".‘ in Add to all that others know. - one guest iii their house on that lit}! Friiliiyliizlil. tells Lllnl. «cellist icOil'i'i imi .\ii.-2»; liuynrli nlllull, gilu ',Ii.artod tmvnrxi her in Cilj-‘)' (1 little L.-iii-.t as she stood ni-ille byilleiicurii-:l_v. lmloru she had taken a itccoild step l‘orwar.i i-be now me poor girl close in-r cl)‘-‘-s \'-'¢'ii.l'U)' .-lml let her hands droop while‘ :<ii'J st-in-i ll:il:..~n:i:; to speed the piiriim: guests. Fc('Ull!.' lluiv tlr-.--l and oxllnllgzed hilt} must lie-iuuiii.-i~i-.-.-ri-y.-s 011 U10 I111)‘ Darlor sccilo.-.s:i:lullt ll-.-r. .N’li‘}tli!' (‘idea not to disturb iii.-r ill that liiiiillh:'l4 rent tor the \\'eur)‘e,~'ex and Doug’. it-0. in :1 .51-~.-ml-l silo Wi1$li.HS)lill‘|.‘.lt', iimiius and an; L-:5‘ n,:lliii. and tile collsiiileraiu mltcliv:-r mm:-l liarilly believe it to bu liip sziiil-.l )li'f.\'i'ril, .<nl:l:iil'i~ was the cliiiliuo [ruin the min (-.':tl'ciu-.-. lb llm otlit-r. l-Zvery one l‘i|')iirllS llcr llcillll. .'il.:l the most telull-r s\'lilp:rill:u.-5 lzave guilt‘ in the parents: nil-i iiiu alsln.-r.-: it» lvilzmi it l\'.'u sill-ll a trizzhtiul blew. 'i‘l'.o C!llli:u.'. iIl=.HI'\' vii,-¢.i tliclr li0llM.'$ }'I.'aiul'\l:l)' CI) villicri. l‘-‘villi-3-i all their ai‘ucptnili‘e:t t-lr tiinneni lilii u-v-"ll. and line nut.".vmiu to mu."oll:-.-rtziiiilax.-pt_i. .\ix'.s. (.'-lcitroli, who wile to llnvo ;(5'.'K‘l! ll iullcii prlrty to the ladies or the Ciilllni-i -in 'l‘ile-i-:2 3'. posipollcll ii. for a \\‘(‘L'K, and .\ir.-a. liiuzlc-il'.'.-a dinner party for ‘i‘llur.-sdiiy ilixhi. .-‘ind .‘ir.-. Wiiitii-s}":l ior Yriiioy lllglll have both been lllll (AK. ' .\t the Willie llousc Lil“ gilusis this \\".‘L"€€\i'«'J )lril. L'ills_v and .\iis>l Love, ut iluit.-lio. nu-l .\ir. and Mrs. iirnstus Ciirililiir. of .\llnlll_r. \\')l')- uru stopping at tho .\rlinl{i.on.lilixlll. almost be consiiloroai M (ii the house party. so illtililzite lire their i1:HO(‘iiltiOlll| VI ith the i'ro.~s:.l«-nr and his .~1.~i:cr..\ dinner party in iioilorui the (‘urn- Iil~.;- was to have lllrlrlzed Zliollilay nilriit at Um Willi.-i lieu.-ic, but that was i\lil0ﬂ;.’ Uh) Hlllllfé set a-lilo atier bliss H3}'D.l’tl'ﬂ death. .‘H*9.~) Love having been heralded through the Chilli- try so lmpieeilauily as tho iiuncoo of Uh) i’l‘c.1- ident, every one has been most anxious in meat and see her. Col. .\Iilsm'. who mi rumi- ter oi cereiuulliresi at tho Willie iieuaie is liln.s'. oiteii escort ior the lady l:ii0s[<, prom-iliitll .\li.<:i‘l.nvo and Mrs. Curnlliu at tile rlrlliy and im\~_vgernl.-ill nil Mmliizly lligilt. .\ira. Corn- ing: is o. )'i'lIlilK. plump nilll pretty lilnirell. with lilac}; hair and eyes. ilil'i_in iii-r b.lii drnia til‘ \\‘lli!O satin nu-.1 ostrich (i.'(i.ill«.vr4, with lierklilce Iillil other dl.lin-):i.l.i. \'.‘.n im- l‘ii.(‘(IUllL‘l.\‘ ldkell tire: for the lull’; '.\'ll(‘iil the ]'i‘(:."iiI".'llI(Ui.1ll0I lliilrry. .\ii3~l inru Litouil appi‘-:ir:uir.'u~l well past i.ll'i_\‘, with \\‘ll\'_‘v' yellow illilr dro.\\ll at either shin at her rnreiiemi. iiur eye: are blue- t.'l‘tlynlid hot‘ features l'!lllll'!‘ imilii. Silo is lull. nnul at tile xvrillnu were willie ioTi)(.‘l’.li0 Jlml sdiiil. lvi'il nlucil lil(‘-.‘. Sim lllnllnzosn inn l:rncciuli_\' und is clever and quick ill unn- Vt‘I'.\'liUi)ii. '<!l_e is it \\'()iili:il oi’iu-.01-umlcllt nu?-:lll<, and line trdvclcll. nilii -,:ulle, all-i «lane at her will, nllil tiimo wile k-l-aw il-,-r .\(‘0lili.l1i the idea of her ili.'!i'l‘_)‘iil‘.{ any mail when the pnpurs mug: with gossip lilluui. her a. your aim. ill-r picture l'(.'alL‘ll0il public prili: lill'()ll;Ul tim pr-riliiv of ii lri-allil. who sold her‘ plititzlgrapll to }lillI'.I3'ii0i‘:3 ior a. good round sum. A on 'l‘llo-may i.-vollilic fillet Justice Wnlio had 0. IIOKH i full or ;.'llz‘~'i§, nllii ni lmllu ui‘ Lis iluiitllhrirs" iiOll.\‘i‘:i llilrlluli down. it wax‘ nut IH 802l\'i1U0l1!|i u. rurepti-ill ii!) lilo one of (Sin pre- vious \\ eck, illlllullcll creli pimsmliier. livery one (.‘iI1U}'3 to go there. alui. mi one guest relilrirlzell, "it Sflliiliiﬂ so lillPil\'|il;,' mill so (ii-aiily rlyspiv-clnlllo in be ilie yilr-,~;c.i' this (Shier .lil~lice or the l'lii'.eil .*=r*.iu-til .\ulcr- icn" that one Llll(‘0il.\'l"ltlll‘i,\‘ percl-iv.-4 n liner and all inili l<lu:ll uilll'\S)i|l"l‘-3 ill lliut linil-c. 'l'ii-.- Chief Justice is lluiiii:lli',\'. lzlnilziiliy and good illlvilor iisoii. illiil ills linilgiltvr is the nlost alert. t'lvm.‘ln1l\‘. rpliirl: and i\'0‘.'ii~\\l toil wnllisln in \\'ii-ilillizieii, mill llrmvi ti uirclu or cnluéelil ll wit iilmlit her. She liiirl ll’--.-ill.-ril 2-l.re\\'«liii:.<s mlii c-umnlnn lit-ll.-'0 and her sense or lllllilor is‘ sirillllt. ii-ir o.-iioi';:‘.'> 1il_|l'f.‘ilJ.~H, nliilsllu dii‘-..'i.‘IS iusr .':ii!ier'-2 lmiiwilnlll, ro- lil-ves her mother of all rl-spillmilliliiy. ni- tell-is to their i:lliort:li:lili;: mill ill-~ir in-.i..' \‘i~'illil;:ll'il‘e,lnﬂllnizvs charity i4i'il(li)i5 uil~i iuupitais, diilii-es iiliwzirl-,;ll lilo ,':ca~o:l and is p--rpoiuully on the no and in reil-~:llci-lzcii lu-aiiil. Oil Tut s=iay night ut their }I|’l’J"U lii:-is Love was a eelltrui il-.:llri- ill a ilruue or rose-cillnrcd cmpu illlvl xtik, nllii iloiil iiiilii‘ ll. recepti-in other own. The veili.-rillii'.l iioorim liu.ilcroit.wlio iio scl:l-ml goes out IOHi.:il|’. olliortainnlollts, praiellicil liim~uli iii the Cilia-r.ill-ilco'sllali. i‘-lvercd with iurs. ills fniiiiiui tiernian valet lined oi! the fur cap. took urr the lire.-it-coal. lined with cables and hlolmileii the tur boots, and the thin, boyish ﬂxilro of .\lr. liuncrrlit atooil in tile drawim:- room doorway. Willi another year liddoil. .\ir. llancreit is as active and young as over, and. tllqiiizh long past four- score. he is as gay and young at heart as rt boy. ills hair and his board are slum--wllite and his voice is izettinzt (I. ihinllilcii pitch. but his lauxh still rlilg< and he calfslill any |lillil0i'0|l.'i and gziiinnt tliimri. li1L‘l‘.l!l'OiK'i§(iﬂ\lilhi-43!‘. a he.-luiiiui ls’ siiviilo t_vidow’.s black gown and ruclle. Oil’ w welcomed on all sides was Mrs. liuli lipsbnnll.as Secretary oi’ the .\'avyin thu tiar- ileid Cabinet. was afterward sent as lliilistcr to llama. where no aloe. lira. llu_ni brouziit his remains home two years ago, and since .tlleu has lived in razlrelnollt here. This win- ter she makes her first appearance, going to the houses or a few or her old intimaﬁes. and her friends rejoice that this clever. graceful woman is returning again to ‘ the society where she always shone. hllss Dawes, the clever and stronir-minded daughter oi the )lll.uaclluIeti.a Senator. received welcomes and congratulations on her now book WW- iislieri this summer. Min Dawes had already written on the condition or the Jew in Eu- rope. on the lliornlon question and on other serious topica‘bei’om,slle 'bazaii_ her book about the Constitution or the United states; i wlsm'aiou- eosélﬁ. - ‘ slon or the kind in the mansion for lilo thick, _ ' lie have his arm that ilizllt to .\iri.l~'n‘.i.~i.i‘ros-' be-.i'ng*'ao:d regardless or 006:. since Moz_:da.v. loss heroically. , further interact to the sale will SACRIFIGE PRICES: ‘ 35 milieu Cloill Ziimrmarlzeis 23 extra qliaiiiy lm-lin Twill $13 iii}. re in-mi to 36 fill. out of $5 to iii) on each garment. We have left it’. llrizp for it little lllolltijo THE HT Film The extremal riﬂcé Safe. If W mur prices. has been it grand chooses. "19 v — éur sales have increased dayc “kg are You get the beneﬁt of the Cutfricea arldwe megg 1;;-18 We are determined to sail every garment. and to add place the xoliowing lots on isulo,a1la.t; 50 Luiiies’ Newlllilrltcis (one and hire of it kind), that were 8I2 we now lcl. yon iulve your choice for $3 ' _ 200 1.:-ulics‘ lieuiiilirlieis, that have been said from $16 50 to $27 50; ‘imnliiilc it 880- - . . lace on all if CHILD =‘ Mlssl; 5' ouoa- s have made them. sell ra§ici?§-fr BEN S “M- Clii1g1‘.~.i Cloak dr>n’t fall to call next weelg. ' "’ £s°é‘é‘-‘-3»*«’i‘i>‘i»3-3‘-i‘i~.“‘i‘§'-°%‘i-‘i-%%.‘i.“..‘i*z.li.‘;;-’*2.'l:;l.‘:;...°%‘:*.:‘.§°~.:=.; get rid of the goods, and propose to call every garment regardless of for- low pl‘i068 we 13 ‘Li.’ a. ma .-y.~.. "3-en. id‘ other - Addy were 333 and $6 50, nrelriorr reduced to .53 .20. Neivnlal-ireis, were $12. 5!}; reduced to $5‘; L 35 extra lpmiii Berlin Twill Nelxnlarkets, 1’iilsiz Collar and fluids. ﬂ‘£‘:l‘i5 $12 5;} am; an, $14 and $16 iii); orl5 at ihoxeiiiludiloine ‘slim-i Wrepsi tlmt17rere$"0 ass: 4’ -: Yau can now have your choice for $25. howls J ’ ) am 3“ " your illnelo get itlinmiseme ES.0N‘Pii8H 8lDiiS Ia telling. We are selling more Plush cloaks to-day than ever use resul 1 lair, mm.-ii (,:ioil1;................ ...'.'....li‘e sell to;-' gt-3:, « A :5.‘m 1:13:41! (,ioili;.... ........ .......... .... .... ...‘lY’(-, sci] {gr $33; mir i§ll.i1’iush _um,l¢.... ..w;, 59;; ya, 35;; iiur 2:‘-_'~(i(l Plush 1'u3wlilur1:et---- --u --.. .... ....,.i.... .. .1313 3;-ii forpggg giliir .*.=i3-3 Piuiiil hewiliilrket.... .. .. .....;ll‘¢~ sell for glml Handsome Brocade Velvet: and Frise Newmarkets for just one-half you could ten days you can now buy nad it you. need a so that itdl-1 lli-t sec-ill in iilicntllrnl turn to lilo.-I-: \\}lT}3ll2(?\\r'iIIJ1'. .‘4i.r:l:i-..'_ol‘:< st and appalled ll--i-ii‘-Li :l \\'i‘!Yi(‘-ll wile l::ls (\lU\i:KL‘l1l(|lCil B lll3’.{iii'f-‘ '|il":s".i(lil and put. it miller covers, but .\li~--* i-::\\«‘.-‘~ can oil:-.i'i<-r .~«ucinl)' tail: and dill- i-zu. ii.~- in-:i:!i'-r n. i'il‘.'iin‘.:$U_'p' as any or the pill‘-;-:l:i 1--\ l;ii-3 ' li(ii.‘<l iilu: WOlld0l' at liar. .~‘uii:ltili'-~.-oiY)l.l \\ :-..~'i e.~'i:ort for Senator “LIi'T:.""I.'l'( \\ it i. :!;-.i lildizma. Senator. ll_\‘ hit illlit'lri'li' prullilncncis on tile C0il.‘i~ lllHK"" ‘.‘lI ’l'c ri-.~‘n., beiiil: ill a perpetual >.i:lt~'- I: l’-~.-,.~.’...:..--.i to ii-.-:.:h and snowed un- ii.-r by !'~w.!§‘!ll -. iI.".K(‘l‘li luiol in-icizrnllis from \\':i.'*i:.:1l:i ..-:l '1‘-errit--ry and alil|lii'i‘errito1'ius iiml tmilt ziu be >',t.:lt-.-s.’nild botll}-red by .\:. 2:1, that would only to be a plain. "rd!- ilzir_\"i’c:'rlt'ir,v ill.-zi-‘uni of n allilro skeleton. .'~-'vxlii:«;r ll.-lp’:, \\'ll-J lids recently been to .\lil-tiill. vnullicil it: i<'.‘t‘ili\.‘ vrolliiurs and at- ir..i(-iiml- to ill’: ifillvi .lu.~:licu, who lulollda s«\.‘..''. in -.:-l ill:-re mi ll. ;iic.':.ulru trill. Licut-. .ll:cn.i-K um nrm_v,wilo lm.-i Just returned {mm the (‘I€i‘i0i‘iiK5lill or (topper River in .'.::i-i;:l, 53;.‘-ml with l.:v.~ut. (;roeiyi'or a limo. i.‘.i-lit. .\li.-ll I:(.“.l".v:i'. :lii i~xplorill‘.: party sent om 2;».-‘u.-ii. 3.12;.-. i.’l.~'i. iviiltcr. He left. Oréitoil in .in:lii:iry 5-lr .\l.l--Kn, a-ceiuled the Copper iiivcrv-:\ the ire, (?I'ils‘\‘(‘il lilo great chain 0! the .‘.:-mt.-iii fvllliiﬂiiliiltl and clown tho Tenan- llilli irivur in the Yllitotl: thence to lliu st.-:1 (1ll'i bn-3;: to still Francisco nil-i his il'.’t\ill]ll."il'H‘!"i. I: was only it :l:il::.;ry l'l.'s'tlIl3§('i:$\'i\l\'3I) mid cxploruiloll nr nu L-leiirl-iy uiikii-.l\\*n c-lurltry. no scicuiiilc siuili -.4 ili.-:ii;; illxld-3, M I.ieui'.. Alien only had it 2-‘in.-iii 1- -.rl_\' i-l iiarlly clliisluii men with lztlli. in lzmd at (‘upper l:!v-2:‘ Ililll cxpiure it, and silicil l.:ir (l\'.'ll |"t'-_'ii)\:l2i’lii U‘.‘cl‘i) llnvu been iilru-~ )‘-1'.§'{lt.‘a:\i‘.liL up itwr-3. Licui. Alien car- ri-ni llia ltltril n\'--:' all ol»st:ii~ic.~I. and llerco lin- iivm mid dun.-.cr-i 0: river and 'llloullto.iri lrrzwl -ii-i lliv‘. dcl--r him from u. Succesaiul i.:'i;~. i.1::.- nil win) lim‘-l such the liilxlinzg v.-umlnr.-' i'.' '.ll:lt ll--rl'i:i.ll:-i, lie is nilttillslnstic over it, ml 1 \\ illull \-.'-.~ ll--:lr nll'ni_mut the (‘rip- izvr ‘iiivlvr :t will he it-mill that the \V'lilli('i‘S or .\:ll*’X1\il"t'I“I:(‘l‘.' l::'.\~-- ll-1-(ill only 5ili.{’,1i‘-:i~.ll by lilo zzrcilip--til‘--x cv-illzir_\'. At 1'|f0\'Cll|’.» lie is at “- .3-3 ..;;_y.:.~ n,-;mi-r 1-,» lll:- Iﬁov-.-rllmcllt, l\lld'l3 lli"Z::l,.' cilv~l~.'.l--ll ui .wl..-utists nllil ethnol- .»_;: f\’ in xiv: r-.~;ln:l that he has explored. or, l:i rr.i': . -';'.l:t-.- .1J;‘,".)ui10.'l discovered. llL'li.\.\i.\ii. ()Ri(2i.\' 01*‘ I’iii’l.'i.Al{ PHRASES. . H’-':‘Zli>l'I .'nrli:l-i:ioi.l~-llclnurrai.l ‘ .‘«I.‘.'.-in.-..~ ‘.11’-Il'.¢.-'\'\‘!'_\‘ \\lill(’Ill and lildicroue ~l: l:.iwlir-l lhllwt-r-i._\'it«.u piillllsili.-ll :::x ll.’ lli-- "i.-.5: Tales of .\l.icius" ill rllylne- !("\*u vi-:.~c-, ll» .‘€il_\‘.¢ lln burr-lweil them from the ~r.-attr.-rc-l l’('llll'l.'ll|i.-i ]li"(‘.N‘t3l‘\‘t\lI hy.\pel- l-- ‘i"-'ii—' mid i‘nnnll. C'|llN\!|lOll ill the llnlu-.24 lit l'.-.ii~-:ni!'i4 iill-i .\in-'-llzv-ll-c; ur di~n«r.~'wi Ull‘ri‘..l .1: -:ll. illn ' ~nil:i.~.'i-'.' 'l‘iio .\iiicsli.‘lil in‘. ~- \\"‘l't‘. in" um i part. ill prus-.-: but us ‘ ii .\'.i-ti:-Iv-A l'«'l|'H:Pe.*J mine or . -l \'i'i"|‘. iiini $1-“‘lliln illin i.:\iili. -"‘.'.«'i- bi mil lull-i i._v .\lli4lIi|l|!-‘. Miiiezullr--4," v-z \\ Ill‘. its-mu‘-i'. ‘_'ill'U ilu-nrlllnil by l'il-itiill. ii 2-.;'.'-v'iil‘~ iiuii ll--*_\' iwru grunt l':t\‘Ul‘|l‘)I \~.’l:_'.. i‘-.' Illxlllfilll‘ .~‘_\'i-iirlica; .\ cnlllpiiuiiull : mziul-« I-_\‘ .\I'i~Y:1§I'w‘.|l)’ wllplll (am-0 -lill-.: ' ii) mall-~ in-i‘-.~ \'!‘l'.~iflWl nlso. Till: Lniili . ?'i‘ii‘i2l 1| nu liilniu nlmlll. the ill: lr Hi.‘ i- ii w:ir.:_ oi‘ .\.iariu;i nilu .-‘_\'liii. l‘.ir ii.-:l'.vl.: .\’i= Mills‘, =.i ho ium.:lli.\ irizii lira-ex, 1..-ll-l~.'i.s*.~.l tnir: :: «it, the 1i|l£'<, wilicil Ilu ll.-.:'l :-i-l in in .-ii-«lllli izniiu-i. and entitled I.'¢'--I'."r-.'i l'l1I’u.l'1."rls",.l(lV0 .1lUi'il.'(')." ,l1l.'r..‘.i..,«.-i‘::-.- mime by which the “fill- qz.-;.L" lrl-sh were l:l:mvil., The irizullll is ilizil Ir--l.-iiill \\:h o-lice penplcll by the Flrbnlii air ll.-:.:l-. irmil liri pill, who were ylllnlllod li;.' .\iil-~-:::iix irliii .\.-in .\iinor. called the (;'iel~‘ M l" ziwi. 6'. .‘i‘i('L'iiil, ill "i.flv‘o ll la .“<‘lil"' ‘l'.."i,«. H51‘?{?Ii\].;1:‘liLU'l||li|: ".\iyllull- lair-:». .\i‘:lt:'i'iIi-<.l‘.i‘.‘1 l‘c!:‘.li:-i in tho U'i-‘litilcrl-rs, (uni ll‘.»'l'.‘i:'.:iili1‘~«‘i‘.i, (lllii Uitl .‘l'Llllll?i|Hl|R, Hm u‘i):lllliui:lir:ll~<. the (i'i‘lliIai:iluil~4. i)'(Sc’fll'.|l.’lli-. ull-i illl the iii-l: _bin.i or the na- i;-..u; uni l IIl\‘-I'll nill nil U'llrail:l;{1lull, \\ .‘iI?i| is Hm i'l!‘i-2:3}. ui'lliL'ill nil." In (an Hem! I)i'(! My Nrl'«‘y‘1-.Vl(tpilig.-.\imi.lt Di:-ll." wins put forth ill New York under the new dc pillril-oi’ "\\'urz~:l.-" itliuon uruwillto iilliilifil‘-‘v|l0iIU!ili'ii)',1lilil its author tllrilud (‘liii til no one (3-or;:o Yrmicrick ltorit, \\'3lfl%0 llliilii‘ ziliil llUl:iI‘i'0iJ:s \\‘Ul'l2'4 have since por- \'ll'iI.'(i l..'\'l!i',\ ('I|l‘l|l‘I' or the uiolio. .\ir. limit is It llnllm ur \\'\.'.~l.ir‘ll .‘lil£hl'.CiiUi-(‘i.ii\', liilvin;¢. lli H:-l. lirst 02I'Z'ili.‘d his eyes ulillv.-r tile Mill-l-.-w or tile iii-rlzxiilro lilil.~i. .\r all early duo ilo developed it genius ior ill\l’SI|‘. and ac- quired no, lliilu local ilmlc as a mile player uud blllL'l‘i". Wilril ill yirur-s «Jill lmu-ei.t.ln it.-st-ill for min plirrso-loot suiiclliilu i|p(l§I1i")|| iii mlniv tiliialc-r nrcllcutrn. but wail iil.~isu_;i:iL-ii lriml iili- lieriull II)’ a friend. who nuccueiiesi ill lilatillinlz liiuilvr uiﬁlfllllofﬂlii lilu mind or the young Jilusiclaii. lie in-i:arl the study of Viwlli liillsic. mill malt liwsilils on the plum)- tnrtu. Ili:'li|u\'liii{ tvoii.‘uriiil upiltuiie ior both and iit‘¢;l21|'ili‘,( ill» ruiiimcllis with lircnt ra- liility. nil-l IL was not ionic bolero he saw iilnsrii l»I~nti:vi at the organs or tlluolii i'nrl: riliii Willi--r niruct churches. in i-‘ill young itnot BUi“5ll'U.*v'1 the nttoiltinn or the great llutnor divine. iiuv. .i:icnb Abbott. who had not then ri-en above the . peliagolrle 1l0li0i'*¥ oi: it ."(iul_luln.d_lois' scllo0i—Abliotl.'s Illsliilltu. .\‘c\r lurk Oily. ill which he in- aiiliieil him his teacher or music. Here he millaincci llntll.iil the aptitude of his rowti: he tell: lilo lime or EIIIOFVHII instruct on an ;:-unit abroad. iiluiiyillx ll bnill uauuou mm in ii. at once b0Rt1il' to contribute to the some liter- ature or the day, hi- llrst pieces belnx “Haul [)¢ll,"i\lliI "liosnlio. the Prairie Flower." both or wllicll appeared under the [on 44 plain: or "ii ilrzol." Aitilouxh simple in line. and or uncertain rilytilelu,tilalw noilln exact- iz-' touched the popular chord. and it wail not ionic beiore. 3.316? were - the rage on every lmard, a iil- in every. botlseilolai tilrouxiiout lilo country. It is taidtllat. huiueiy as were lilo liﬂll_iSdﬂ named, ur. noun lilo iiinllztiuli i rue-Iiielits or vlliiliolil. .\ioi'ltaila,' 'l‘h«;- ill:-a.~:i.:il.s lnzlelu ten vain attempts‘ 1,--.-, l..- my l:-;lu 1-1». si'i(v, urn all lilo li‘lI'J ullili. iiio ye.-or ixio the i:ullici,\' liuie snilli. "Hil7,.’li' on his return in the United states has “"“ imiil 7% l‘*v)‘n!1.v rm ':-.:n,(lno of er-.-.-‘.i. .'='::i - ! NS ili‘.~‘c lilmi-1:-‘t llsizialilit at 3u[]xg.'.t'r:.'}41~_r_ ;, . illu svurl-l is my C~".!11lt) K); :3. . ..,.,.;* hm (lil'llHlliiiI llolllllrlrvncal 'llils'ic iii('iui'l'l'¢' 1 l H is i' (5 ----22..-( Mullet wllicil ;.‘i'ii\'}-‘ll iii:-l XV‘-‘U\.'I‘.iIl*.I - lixziii-lit mu coliiltry. ‘c\‘i‘il'.i“I'\‘L'f‘ :1. -.~.- ~_\_-,.- " ""1‘~’“ ‘llldlur. «iurim: Ur-3 ll.'l}‘.-3 U: i-..-- ;».._-,..i. - Hrlii. A7 .; o . . . ._ _ “ldfil "”,§".'£l(“? ‘ills’-‘lil."l{.‘£' illrlvlnf‘ '1 1‘. *"""\‘I‘i'." "'i‘liv~ru‘.s .\ltl'ii:: ill tin? \‘[- -- -’-“-1:’ ailiiliil - .<:le:~.u,~- - p, ;’;.m;.\ (-.I.}.‘ ,'_. (1-liil.' _"TT-‘illilf T . .11‘? 'i‘i‘l:iai‘li . A I l\‘-1’r('i3ll'ZY," "Ju.-i, 1:.-(.,;-., ' iim \.'lc:iul t,‘llnir." ‘‘Hi‘ilLnnr' "'9 “=|U|'.‘." mlil iii:lll\' nliml or l.---gar n.):._-_ in l~.':.'.'. Mr. limit turn-.-ii Ilia‘ uttc lzl-in ii; ‘.1:-3‘ fflillllﬂlii: uflliu. it: iill 'ti'- l -- . . , ills: of lliu-sic.-ll ‘cr.iIl~:ell)til:llu?"%§:'ll::,:'C:‘).!!,l:E,}.} 5.53“-‘ -\0l'til-tuiii r--slllli. and liciiu-; m...-,Cu{_..§, um’-one mun ’l.;,,.., ..,,-._«.,. ,,_.,,;,.,, M. h.,‘,.,, i|v..‘t‘Olll|liisl)i)il lu 3,-(,,,,.;,m puma.m.(_..'_;L‘l' vnclil eiilulr-3 null l|£'\'t.‘i0iliu" ii... ',-,'.;...:{ .1;-"lug ﬁr nu, (,. u.L__ _‘ as .‘ n.‘ .‘‘l' Kurt 0: I‘H‘(‘Ii‘L'S.\',O(i,l ,2r)[‘1:(| 3':-!i"fe;f‘;§)s:1(;x‘tx)I?v('l}rxEi:§ l1<l\‘lct‘- or i.ii)‘r'~iL'1i\ll.~i, Ililii still}--il1‘i:l’ i"‘vi"..V--....' ’ Where he {l'Ji'lllt.'!1 lliu iuusic ii-me,‘ 3,: }¢.l‘,v'' 3; (»'=1U.\'-‘ lieis :lo'.v lit‘ ‘llv'ﬂ."t!-(l‘ '4 x... ' ‘- l'»‘!iiiMil'a Of II)‘t[~ ‘Purl: r-3,1,5?” ;g‘,.:),I‘.,-;‘.€"u" burbs of that city, lull}.-I! l,- i.-5,3.» - .» Wiilcil(!Xi1CLl)'§uit:'il|:ll. mm "-‘““"" (‘rmto-u.-'1‘lli'l word has been .~.'i'-ll-ci._-ll_ .35 {no name ior the bodies to be lllmlu the uni: or or-,:anizalli)ll- in the llcgreo at }‘.‘1'.ri;1rchg Militant, lately ailoplm by the isovercigm :12-2113!‘?-OCKU “or the Inriopenllcntorilcr 0:- M news. -he wnrl i‘ l-: . 9; . . urcil. is a >'i‘fl‘li-iil"i1i'I‘l‘\' FIE:l:l::‘i4.,;%1§l‘,}‘K.;‘§§;“> G Mimi! imrlir-ii. a pil.-i,'l--.-_-.. and in .‘~i-.~i'u'.,,-2 lamiiuil-.u (’uilllli0ll llume l..;- ,1 .:'-..u-;..{- 3 “mi” l'°"I"lllHll.\'or chill. (‘ﬁlilellisicliz it -1'9. llllmi asn. rillzl-.-‘n or glortilm or _». lg“-,3‘ ‘W, {if-i‘lll"l.m"l"’"‘”“"'=‘ ""-‘ ml-»n.<. tr;-mun-u-Ii is‘ it’. till urytcrlu torexprt-s.-ill" the m,n;,;n.. oi i.rou;l_-i. " ‘ "' - :I'aIidtIIIUIli'llm.-—-'.ril5S.\\'0‘i'1l cm‘i'i'.‘<i from the G799‘ P011. nil, ulli} «hli’n.u,-i‘ ﬁg-mo". In ﬂl)’Ul0|0sI:v'. pilnccnlmiiiim is the i'.il;lcalmu 03 llsfli‘-I117-Ill‘ or tile lliturzlnl ileith.-5; llL‘I1€:t.', ﬂi.'ilr:ltirei)'. a. placenr scene et'nil:lr.:ii:{' or tcirlllent rulllllll'iili: min or wl :1: ‘l * ~ . resented’ to he. . 4 1-..-,,,.‘., 1,,,,:,_, ._‘l.’..’!_“.*'0ll ilucr-uilriiliilfor ¢.l::;orlm-mp: 1.-‘-._-;,;;..,.,»,,,.N_.‘;_ Ill_nI|i_i~iml Lu tilt! lr:irli:l:i‘.'.eili ut hell in Miiltlil s "l‘.\i'uIlisu inst," DK, 1, V Purl-r.—'i'i:o earliest niclziieii rit )Y.I3't‘!i' no u "l-""”1‘“E1'~‘ 5'3 i‘f'0U=11I1.)' 111" filil-Jwlli.-z in .\‘;'--lmzru .\lilli-.-rst‘il "T'0f!'lU Filius“ ior )n["l\' 2:’, ::_-;; ‘ "We had rlstlior dine at Ll. ('(l0§Z'h' 3310;! tlpnii Devi’. ctwbniio. and pur(¢‘I'.'i.Ilil:l iii: ll: .'ln mi.- nr rotin ii dark. stinkiiii: iili::—-.»-nu.’-v p, m. iuliim\'lll:.: quuiaiiun irmll ,_ ,--n ;-,.. slioulil I’.-viii:-lltlylm 1720; I-]l..;.,,-.A'. "U. 2...“. .1.” the limit liquor: in 1130 iii l.ol;rlml '.v.-i'« ' 1» l-0-H’. --ml twolvonuv. and ii. ii-:i-an-.1 i.i--5 l0‘vr.'uili tor a’ pint or tullkiiril n: l.:..l...'...:. .i:l . n. lalt oi tile and izllr .: i.-.- lll ct’-urse oi time it i1lSlll)i|L'lllll4’l‘Ul¢ ‘pl-:1’:-'1 -.3 in IN: N!‘ u limb oi’ ‘Ull‘L'i!vliiir(is.' i. lolly‘- lillfil 01' Hit]. i,lt~i‘,X‘ ant! t,\\‘Q.])p'e“”\’_ Tr‘, 3-‘-up‘ "'"“"""- 0"°.U'"'“’0<Nl. 11 lir--\-her. lililild ll. iiquur ivllicll culubilluii tlm ii-.u'i'lr.-4 or nil lil|'l.‘|;"3V\r'iIi|.‘il he called '.-nliru,' 1);‘ -.-.,m»_, l:utt- cor ' ‘ lmm 0120' llllit. .lil~illi: illutzil reilslu-.1 :i-.- poric-rsnllgl utinsrlllliv:-wnrl:iil:: lllcll, it oi}. lnliieil tile l.Zl.l!|:'l1' '.-0i"tul'.'.- ii \\.|~ url-.5 ru- ' u . ' ' . - ~ . , .l\*Il;l§;_'c*dl‘t-‘~_hif‘_° 1-“N 1-Jab.’ curtain HMLI, ll.’-'"l‘.' ti. 1':-xcr.-—"'i'ilnt is n pu:',7.lin'.' qua: iloil." ill i-:li.;illnd the lii.~iiop‘.~' exniiillliillic 'i~._ll:lpi-nlil--tile t-xillllim-l‘ :1: tell for tile J{ill;:'< L'0HI‘::O ii.-iluwsllip. is cull-ill 1','._._- 1-0,.-,-_ - x »-the \\'i~l.-llliilve p-ui‘-m-. to cxiunirm; 1-‘rough, ymtrr,’ i.ntiil,p-um. iiv.-n:-:. ii pi::::::ill;.: ques- Liail. . ' .lIur.’-Im.’—-'i"ili< i'r'cll<:ll niilfl I.'§.'l.l‘¢‘l!'l‘i1]lT. con- traciio__:l or I~l'iu‘:::'illly; l‘lil~', l.—mu;.-rc bim, 1Illlit'lIl'f:“‘Vlo .'.i;lll',v:jllli:.- i-.-:-.~l iii-.': ‘ ‘~ i‘. .\r.-ibia.li unclllllit‘-ir. dzlil iilii \mr«i |il l!i.‘.< "liar- iiorm‘;‘=."'».__liuilco n.lin.*iiai-«ills }:‘.1‘.H or II har- imrinli. .fl‘lle until i-: i-.villll~»ili:l i'l"l’«'«"'il’,‘.('.. i.:lll-.;lli-llm::lilci nil-c:‘ii:.-:l -. ilr. E‘. -.\+.'l"’ «ll-:- izi-nls iiml nmrbi.-.li¢ pruiiulliy ll pl,-21:‘. ::: cur. rdulioll iii .i!.-iri ilr nu». . Sub.--.\ L-‘xlill |‘ll"();l’)-l7ii)I| T-ii‘ rial-Im mill I.‘- Mr. it is ll-sled i\;‘| ll. ply-ii.':.i«iliiiili:.‘ i.ri::ll-ll \\'or«l.~l, llil-1 ll0ilfll'.‘\‘ ill’--r5v)ri:_'.‘ r-7 till} 1-!‘ ii‘?- iuc: ill will-iiit,\‘: nu n:r.'.:l:i..-l-ll. an’; lnllllzlio. etc. it is prenx-all tn worm in .'i "('H"ll‘ l::~~ i:z;~.-.vi'lp- tionor n plant or nniniiii. i-l 5..-,::i-i’\*,2l~.-.irlv illlt ililtrpllte. iii Ill‘! ‘ .' ui‘.i«‘-:~, -» ;'--~:-~ l\".»3 iw en-:, ill-2 iurui "mil: :l'ml-.-\-luliml n! ;.u.. uh(ntr;- ix ilmnit-ii in Ciiillllﬂ.-H’--i'~ ivlm ul-- mn- liimi r--uuinr L‘l’l\-)3 but who \\'ui".<1 :u ml-.r.‘i'!.~l:ci ior tlill.-so who do. Inuriiluii-m.-'l'iio niiexisil ilist-every lay rag. mm‘. the i-Tuilcll llllliilliil, oi‘ n ruillu.l;.' ml ii}'Jl‘i)|lli0i)illh)'tllO injvctinil or virus iri.-ill tilu briiinnt u. liluiiiiui; or OUIUI‘ alliiliai illtc the 3)'lY.\‘illI')f the ll-lrsuil hillvil, haw l'§cr\‘a:: in ilrilm the word inu.-ulalioll‘ lllm lllgm com. men use tnnllevur iJt'I-Jl"-'. !llUiO‘):.'h iuw lo.-is fﬂlliillﬂrillflliiii1l'0tfil||1i'l)‘l:il ill iim-ii‘-mi um. terizi lull.-diclt. 'l‘:lo word ii: from um i.;mu imlrlilulul. llll illxraftlllz: lei; uqc.l Ivrglll in llninlnrlillii ltilrizcrjy, hilt is illnru pl)pu.m'i-,- kiia'n\‘n in \f0lIli\.".'Ulii| with Ul')’lIt1"l‘ .~:ci~.-:l-.-.~. in l-Iirmry. ilimnllrmoii. is il'J~l.'§'li)I.‘d ill? iilti . Process wllilrilcullvlziis ill 1l).Vl.H‘Hii.'{ It \'lll’it)- illJ.‘i(Ul‘!illi€.|lI-FOX: nu.-lulu, mks-ll iiit-:l~ the l.M:iilillil'.: of I ie 0i:(illh (l:'i‘.', ill or h5'il!‘.il[|| iliu -kill l‘ :l pnracill _\ViIO has not prov.m:i-, A llurioruii ruin the liiliull-pnx. K0 i\‘( :.u lg;-min-.1. n&illlliﬂl‘(HQun'il!. but Milli]:-til‘ Yliili i-,---; drui- grrohs than ordinary ."liliUi-lhlx. 'iiiIl‘:ul.’illHil - was: known in erioului cuiliilritls no u very PlH'L\']lOi’i4'K1:l)llK« ii. wiu not tzii '1.-ill}:-’ .\lury Wortiey Mflllllllliio wrote her eel:-brute-I i-.-in ter irnlll .\ii‘ri.~innlvio-ill ~l‘.’l7. that. the i.pc:‘.-i- tilln became gellerllllykliowll Ill3':lii‘r)D-I. .\9 beiil an rilulo-oi. c-lrlalli inuilnuui |l|'I)VUil“ll.‘.: alu sequ lit attncicni this (\i'd:llaryiii.-it-u.~‘o. llloculallon was il1UBll]'il'l‘.l.'!|Ccii ml the dia- .\- tizii-) - "ll-eantllx that it wan. i-nur.-|y- corvry ottilo anti-variuirilis power or raccI- ,- iuaiion. . Joliiixxm l-‘.u;'ruTi;li. _ (lunar clearing min for three days ionizer at we _ (:l.om:, ‘:05 to 7l3 l-‘ra,nl:lin avenue. IN EITXSIEI can team the cost at any pmposcd .i'.it w ll.t(:.a.\ ' "ER .li|‘Iﬂ‘l:':I‘:‘1,°s|ll'I:’C\9“3Lv N‘: Y. iouuu mg ‘,1 page pamphlet cuui.slalnl¢i_lIl.I uemuapers aadxilvu -Ill; rue-I ~ - _ .é«1u;as---jxai»T- tn... . al¢nt..MlII.l£1cot~tu1n. I¢k“i1lan5‘I|1Il')llOGIltliU.' Woods’ nun liulivr. Among th it won Ur. uni iitrd. itroul. ~ r .('.‘tttlthert. Mr. um! lirn. ll,-«din. Mr. \\‘ood'.‘ ms. Wolfhl. 1':-orlnn. Koixlii. limb tutti tlannblo. .5 C3 Ch’? 9 ‘if’ ‘";.'r.~“"' ‘ -'.:.=:.::.-..~ "W small luaic Hall or the Faipo,-iuon puny given will be dramatic etlnrt.‘ which has breu highly r~mupilmcntrd- by 3ln..i)<~siu.lllico smi Yn>ltittim.iunl wlil.nnd:'mbtr-liy and many adnnll-err in ill. Louis _ 'Cli8llt(f. and in tho diltcnnt induct-I. nuns‘ al wlium nru lrirxmls 0 ulhaiid the sole or wait on . . a. .. ,“.'~"r'.t.u- Ir-r-'2>‘-3-"3-.t-.-I ...,.'... .. ‘anon’ It? It-".3tdoIl..:I|?A'.l.?o':.oll’eo;ln. ' ' . .. _ n . 35 °1...."°,‘m£'.‘2. . -ls til I ~f°1‘.‘..°_.‘.£§’.:....‘:‘.§‘.i‘i..“‘ tern in.r¢'ia'oucd In-‘ (full! nttoruooor‘_‘f«— V WM-~---,r.i‘%-;;%.:,*°.=.%:;z...*.-.**‘* polio. is visiting tho 0; main: no on 1 neqviloo next. .. 2’ iﬂeulnx. I I _"’o¢l_t)hfo lt.or.‘Dr._—:tes:bixv on has ‘-40: llinnioegnlicr. or ayrog,-rout, non _ .19, uggtricd’ Bicnéxutoi: is to be rnurio unwy mum‘ ﬁomw’ or it i n 1180 I 6 Mill I’: t‘t‘g'§£,‘u’!;.du:r.iiluninuuf‘:_lel‘wlnurrwlm t.'er. . . ’ " bu lunod invitations for 1 _ twin 1: till 5 0-clool: next friends! oronlnit. V hhm‘n os'ly.uiIow con: ‘I. " '-j-Dlstaondn. nor:-nod A Jscoud Jewelry Co. sure‘ in 0 Gym] atoning‘ ~ ‘i . 0‘ Kw.“ L W noble re mu-ntntlre of a nob .‘.-'-um Auirttalo rm - rocopiiou dnrsa ....m... mm Del ’. Pu. , :§u.3.'.5:'.; or 't$i:ob\‘v.ln_"a:-. ::uon“with with loco rumor. up with blue 1nd blouse wuiat. 1ppc.tn~v.i an n . ri cu m and but: cem- tlio _°(?r'Ind °op3?l' House on Friday V ____ _ . , . N h . - :....".‘.‘:‘:l}‘.°‘.'1'.°<°i'.i.‘.'$.‘9.?;'.’.."-".i.'§‘ :.°.“."°.°.‘.-.. x..¥''8i?.'.?l’.'i» " . 3."); ‘ in " urn. r:tr.s°..'§ ot°.r. .j—0ol._'1nd Mrs‘. L. C. Nor-rel ‘ in Ina But to ruido here. no local . r in lsrr iiroou. of CN- nnft':Yv"e vcl.-. In! in: skirt and Klrnot plcit-d 1 cl bin.-'utin. cm-cred black Hpanlrli lnrc auid |M'li‘ll.|l‘A 9. 1-‘"10 lt|{L°u|‘°{"'m 1-.'»r.3li'e'.‘i‘i'.. .\lnr Morris. '—ll .'lllIi.8 ' Midi}! -r1ato.f:mir_ncnu2?nl§?-I. Dr. A. ll. Barnes. or 8013 ‘ '4-A lovely aupm at meuuuen will in mac or ertnod it J1:-card Jovrelry Co.. Yonrtli sud Locali- V not lsll to but it. and tin. Ezrn D Ch!!! um mm. to 1nd on i'nlny will lrivo to entertain- __titoir Irlulldl on )loiu.l1y ovuulng. to colriarnto. tin-lr wrddinx Iuuﬂvrrury. ‘ Miss liotticiiruwn. at Texan. wu cnterlsiumlal. 1t tho Llndcilliutcl by Mr. ii: iii luid)l_r.ii1u rt: '_ _ -—nm Wititriry 1nd Bliss Bennett,‘ oi Wuhinrton. ..D. 0.. tell tor their name: lsalwaex. u't.or- 1 stay or , Iovorni wocn 1i_ the Lludt-ii. ‘ -Tht-i1dlos oi the Alpha Circle will onto ttnilitt.-s on the ulzhtot tho '.it5l.li st tho . hopper will be 1-orrod us 1: » accompanied by his mother. y I\'t.'i1I|t2. ioltiur l'ltt.s- of tin: season. _ .0! liter. with most charming and eicrsnt. mlllucﬂ. also ‘it &itrc1l.lr1\'tvirr anti 1 Inuit int:-lllirciil nnd W¢'li-t-\l- A. n.-Al. Duff)‘. 01 rx.~i'n.. in-t )iond1y uron --Blind ilnltldn Juilsnn Mayer. dlnilhtcr or Mr. C. rusty eyor. will in-‘msrried on th ‘lrdurlcll \\'llIl.\in Hillier. wlztollolll."1lli1 in IM 5‘ th I*‘riI4‘u.du' Club ..'i.‘L'.'...-‘.1 ciiielrtnitgtl o?i""r:i°e':d1. «suing by Mrs. J. I... D. Morrison. v—-Hrs. O1n.Boylo 31 rs. lloyio. oi rnuinlort. Xv. —)lrI. M. I‘. Bosnian nu untied bar her little duubtor. tum. -§'Y1lontluer. Itrrnaod l Jnoosrd Jewelry Co. noob c it . oornor at Olivo only psrtot i‘o.b- tnot t',‘ou_tpion IYIIIIW. in I . ~ . . ‘ '-—)tr.1nd)ir:. 1.. II. Bloekl.ott.ct‘th1 Southern hero tlwy will 1 ud r. and an. lit ton satin puwim.-ntcrie. buquo cut squaro, with bands ot cui- Cltotitout‘ are. 1 luncboon o N137 Chapman. no others '-'-Mn’-L'ncr’Vl!cmoi« umand Bin.-Mnrr Mac: with princeu mm. mm plnlicd Akirtnnd '-- \ Lixiio [lotto nvo nt- oreninx st bur lonlsuppcrwsucrr at U o‘¢loe . nnd tho 3 wss went in dancing. olntlnx nut rocttation. dross utroyai purplo Vt‘lVvl. trimtm-cl in si 131;‘; list irimme-l In lontimru of tho Iimio oi‘ the tur. "312? W :.~.~.:.-mi .g.’{i‘l1:.;.., mu. ’"—)slro.f.lnloaI.o l)noh Jim rocolrndvsomolonly l‘l|’l:‘X!9til friends In .‘1nd tau ivory 11:1, utd~n1lntodl Io ' ndront oi llr. Gould‘: Bl. Loni: zinc Book tlt thou who hurt: hulls iucnlenlsblo tonic: in And vlsltluu iistz. And no l1dy_ . A *°'=.'.2;*.i,:.°.r.*.3‘2:.'.::*.‘.*:.l..°-*'°-~ M W Locutt. Wt.-ddl w prion. iiurat work ‘ —-1lrs.L.)l.Iturn llolsday last. At t enxnvrd copper pinto. Jnorsrd Jcwrlry Co.. oz 1nd rocopiiou carda. *0)‘ nfosrrry hnndnome lunch on My lint Amlr-.-xv fl:-1N.l3:“.1‘ll.:M Hr: at . . . . . .- . win M ll..\i’|titnun. Bin. (In . Green sud urn. Gin: Ewing. . . Smith. or son Lu.-iedo nrenoo. in honor other buabnntfs birtlu trnln tho cornxo d¢:criil~u.i u bcril;oI>l\'1irncienlicaI1 ‘ . tnln. con-rod with drspcric-a oi pink mile in silver when toornxo nml sit-c\'elru.wil 2 luldsol’ l trn‘in or wblto aiik : I rnyaon, air. snd M. Clinton. Misa given to His: Btclin Bl1l:e.ol her nlllIlI..'r\i|l.l irieuda on Alon- monx them \rv.'r\_tl ii: Dnle. Mollie Dnndnrxnn. Jeulo .t'|0r.. ileum. Frau): Cunuin bun. lioouch. Jack Frost. noes rr. llomor; Mrs. 1''. Nu» u tirnitn nnd Mr. Ito-inc: iclls. -xpivuutt part was ill Iii lith strut .by 1 trout oi brocrdc or two shout.-u s nsro in the neck and titled in with I1 . T "l L‘! l 1:. min :.'u"u‘§'. of‘c'-J3 ‘-..¥~;..'.; *- no on inwemylir. and It ' Blouom ; 0 » 3' .... e.~::t.’:.::;.i'.:*:°.°"- W’ ,6. Worron Brown no H-Mr". 1nd Mrs. 'W.'B. r. 1nd Mr:. George Piimplou. of Now my run were given. mt . ~-°=- ':-:32 ::~~.*.«°:.-." ".s- ‘it’ . rs. nor. 2-. . bornburx. lirn. Lorri: McCall. Air. Dry 1nd others. —3tiu Belio Brisker. wn rn1 VB 1 llnndso mg-pout . y evening taut‘? Karon: J: KY1!" “ll With at-uuo wiiu.t..thr eoruxo decollcto and sir-om.-les.r,x\.»m; piriuiture of inc-china . . lav ohn Boiinxor. Mr. 1nd Mu. Th b l l ' 3' 15:“ vggt‘. '35.? ‘M °"" loco rnrnitu turv. , Min Flinlt1 Hayward. rd.“ on Wednumy _: rorngo drcolie-to Aud 2 oevcloss. with pmnum 01 . 218 tsoutix'I‘wt.-lit)’-third street. on. - Tho brltle'1 i:r1ud- rtlrtow. mertonnrd it most weddinxrgremuny. Tho in any pslr tool: the run for chicnto. when dA)‘n1.ud_mtt1m to lit. Louis. tltrlr tuluro :9. IL. L. Deane. ronosuivo ruchxu nx than who too skirt oi pslo blur Iilk. ti 1nd iace. uirercicu: with cd Icy will nnunin °‘3325‘D¢1“'" ‘Whllfﬂ ill’? I cut lqusrr sml trirnmed in tlnttlu-u in--tr. - l?l::“:z:1¢t°‘At’>‘o'i'o"t‘t‘{1n:$.h .k,‘h'.'{';.‘“’°" M" Dexter, Burr, iuigir. Wntaou. 4. xorth Twentieth ulvu otichro port)‘ on Tueuiny rewnt wrrei Mr. rind ltn. Kown. Mluc£')lndgo - ~ in . =‘-31“:-. an .8olA. lr. - 1 -;moet.~:33oa5; U“ W7" ")4 1nd am-en siiit us i , , mum.‘ W." M, M“ W. V‘ °ul;.\'4'clto nud Lb: o'clock Wodneodu tnorni it N . or sad )tlu ‘Join ltuhrnaan .2“. mfiusu in place 11 St. Jou~ph‘1 1 o number or lriunds he liov. Fltbrr ' er oiticiateqi. Mu: - . riatcr oi the ' bride. noted 1: bride- nuk urien 11 groo was held 1t the bride younx couple received many pru- Lnua an 1 lundsonae lunch on W ‘S.'.’.'.‘:".‘.‘.°-"‘.‘.‘.' H .. O G c . I p 1 were: ra _ . rs. - owe. Mn. Hcilonry. ‘ orlt. 1114 Mrs. Pliiuou . thooen-mony ukl ' -gin.’ Joseph D. York. The other in lilt’1 _. on do Format in W La}... 2'. umr. Mn! lﬁun Con. 1nd 3 Pl. Slntlili. Judge and Mn \$ Mrs. C ' Mr. sud Mrs. l'lc.-rru Ciioul:-nu. Mr. and Mrs. Charles: pus-od (I l'.)l.di.ll- _ ho ucb uiogtod 1 corn‘: bouquet. ttufhfi ft). DN'ltIl‘i‘.I Mr). ‘X1... Juiim \\ -- rs. c. 0. Wniltsker. of Bell nvonuo. an onlortalnniooi u “‘}|C“Qa~ An‘ utqnislto in 8 Mr. Cliollhrltl. .\l1ud Vol ward. liatri uusu. hewxnsn. Dun Julio lion. Loulao liui-ilult.-rv. ritliih January. Alnry Clark, (Iconnc Amie.-rum. .\iu-gr - ilnmio Schuyler Ed l-mm. libl.-ixuh‘. l-lusiact-. lupin. is int moods ol her little h was rd KrIuc¢miiJ:xecut¢d tho ill go to . Aycr. Mtnuio Oultcus. Lulu Jwrr. Boo to ii right. )l¢(i Flu 1n «Jenn: inch on by little Mnrio ' 88!) .‘ A 'mtf:’."§tw7§§‘ r. V mo )5 mid Arthur John Delaney. Clinic: Cissnitn-rs. l.»'llAl’l¢'J Bat.-1. Prod Churrhill. Clurlu “it ins. HI?-wsrd. Joe Ch id: uni l’1s¢h1ll C ‘rob: l)-mi. (ieonre Loin.-r. 1-‘rank llidpc.-i_s'. \i'Iil Tur- ner. Toni Mclilltrick. Drluiey Lixniu) . Z1:-ii. banger. Aimy ttlmn-Ii. l-‘1rr1r_.llo;y. Aidan Papln, )llu'<:ln"r'~iE"JtIootz1 :1 ooolroo.on1sn'u can . Inner iodlisaitnilib. lo. men t.—w¢nrt_ illua Sink ll 'Ilnn.i1_ N In {N ..A4‘lI.t:M:nﬁ K-V ark. flinnu. Ionic itnuolt. --ion Anriur. to ﬂan ’ ‘ J'“t' ‘ tt.‘ Quito: on 110313;.» unit . ‘rs oturzfs. Mono: mini’. :10. ctqr. i r; It , , g . . -not Ht-owneli.“ in I. Darla. tn. .3! an Senora. mix- IMH. winter it . . Ric .- xir 2- an-lu'i.“lv mu. .. erond\'nu.:hoolNow;1ori. 3 " ’ ' ‘ . matgy: cm.» or or». nzooin-‘.'~. c.'.... on vtndny i'ilxlil.1l.' hound ti lr Procl- round 1'11! young ;lI.lt'l“:;t, ll curt“ at-3»: lclwd‘ ll‘ > rt if ‘I’ . 0‘? I c I iwettlcui: J-limo l"r«vritl uni (final:-u?t'tn road again: r I'M‘: a aeiortlon. V orrm-I womillluu lirooites. Cicndonnio. Woo-i. «WI. Gamble. 1|. ltlunu. ’.\' mnbi "Allah. until. our w o you-tool; at tho obvllolitxottbo Ixlfllylltll nl liar 1:-slot nonm- . on )lru.(3ti1rl¢-in gr. vigil uum Colo dud bumrril. Mun-3. nth. - ,-4-S(ti.ll"D. Plttznnit. who’ has written so may mg: pl.1yl':I. which the nu dliftilul in ma tut.-rem or ho trmil-rod 1 blmclli !"uht'u| ' ll}. lniha Built but. The Mn. l‘ltltn.m‘I int l.,W Lenore. . "rho mo.-reliant: on i Mrs. l'ltlm1n lll‘i'l.tI1X€ll the matter boxes‘ tin lirrndy bo- M1ny, moiety lsdiyo arr lniermtiux tlnnnulves ll- fflmé lucccn orthis hrvuotlt. nmout Illlll-‘H -“N-' 09“- (.‘1rr..)irs. J. btr-s..lusoph lino.-<:iit.M rs. Ariot thus ituscuau-l otln.-rs. him iinwxinmt. a nice: ui ‘ml. mniuralili. wliu bu in-«til stud in: in UiO.Di'Illllllc iiclimi in Tloolnn tor the put the title role. with this Tbomu 18 mnmurer. in I). Mort-iron. llrs. Omrxv: il.(.'npn.-u.- Wilson.‘ the [rut hrcc )'Illl'l. will unite ~ tum. rxxbt.rrn.\l‘n PARTY. _ . ‘ma wintry M'£llG out door: van in stnnlo mlilrut tonic it-stivn nsrim-I oi tit. and Mrs. it. A. l'cu.ll.-- Ion. win-rv 1 toncy Clinriio sud Jonah: l'eucil:-but oi Ht!‘ evcuiux represent.-cl 1 m- put ' was iron to trmm :11.‘ ha iuotl I-‘r\-licli iuuupils. in gar- net rolrct. taco ruilies nttdraip rrltb while plumes. I O1 ICE. rennin .l'endl¢lon. 11 Yum Yum. in 1 unit at drl-u in Jilin Mwardo cloth. lnir dress:-d in small rims. llsirt trlinincd In Chinese tlxurer. . iiiu ‘roadie Wilmisuu. ulmdy \\‘achtn:rtoii. drab kuv let. powder-:d but and ruitlu. . Iliidrrd iowuneld. 1.s ue-.en'l‘It_nuiai. A drew of lver xsuize. tnuspnn-lit it up pm) wand oi 1ll\'cl‘ compll-ltd A bonullml lollt-i. Iiurnic Rmcitllcld in-scarlet rein.-t km‘! ill-M! g\llllli('l.illiurl incite icxiran prince. r Slur li,\'. Yr:-nt-ll mnrrbiouus. count iumirrt-d intir with pluinun: the high nut! sud nee drop:-riuconi-. usrminx costume. Hits and en look.-d lovolr uvllorxery Dsw. cram satin wt in srxu pulls. 1nd .ehinnuwu clrxnnily dret-or-cl nut l‘lllCl‘M’ with in-rd t‘tl‘l..llL'l -drus of tin-I‘t-op iu pink satin and ilowerrd m'ordr¢~s.c. lac-mi Iollltﬂllllll gold crook. Wu we-linw‘ Frod Bliapiuig and his cumin. Winit ll1ni.'in.u the Princu in Hut ‘Tower. wrru cerulni-n lnuulitui Ilitlil in lilwk velvet. suits. knee-pnu brrkiues. nm_.| circled uinnciio l'nndlcion. an Kate (lrronnuy. willie loco idczl handurltiiiel 1rouud hur melt. at muslin. with bluo ribtmm..and luru mitts. Jruno Munro. .\‘onn:mi)' pr-.-sunt, in blue 1n-i white limits. with Xoniundy cap and peanut waist. unis. x.\rrrrr‘s nI:(;rr-nos. Mrs. Maﬂitl‘: rt-er lion on Tm-inlay night. given to lliu Much. of \'lr)r ui1. wu one oi the litsmimun.-nt Miss Lliuon it at l1«iv past the mrrltllsn next.-d vrom.tu., All this elite at bl. Louis moiety xnthcred in airs. alumna ulutil to \\'S‘ll‘u0Xl|t! tho rirsmrerln their mlnlri. Mm-ic 1nd iluvrorn it.-nt an added chnnnto the {tlouurrs at the eveninu. \\'n-aiiu l ul rou-a r1rI1ndrri t 0 Into draperies of Hill wiiulmrs 1nd beautiful tun: oi linvrert wt-rr plnced miilte mantel: and consoles. The youuil luiius nrx-wul wont. 1|mmt univoruliy. lull or-ninx dl’l:nS. m.3lai'iilt. wnro 1n elegant bixcil nos-grsin Iiik trimmed In tfltnnililv iscc. . Min Nancy Llsiilll. 1n nliva xroen utin rludumeu on trnlmorcr n pulticost or patio biuc with nrnrtol oiivn um-eu;cor:axe cut sqnnro 1nd niiod in with ducheuincu. Min 1-:ualir 3l1tlltt, blur and whiloririped ntin rhndnmn ‘with lumr court train. draped in eirxnit \'1h~.uciuutu.-s law; buquo made uqunn: in the buck. with 3-arniture at late. Miss Alnson block satin princru train with entire It-onto! cut cl. tlic corssirr rut upnro ttnd ilii-.-J in with point It \'nli|nol1m:. tlcini l|t'\'V(‘. oi Join.-d loco 1nd 1 bouquet otllan tiik-no foil‘! in the hsml. — Mr-I.cii1rles Tact. nuiu.-cuiorctl utin rhadnuit-a with nurquim tr: it over to ‘|R‘Illl‘0II oi tlut ssnu: ll’I8dﬂ.‘¢0V¢lYd with as brand» or pink vrirel rosca; corsxo on~V back onrltmot and no sloovrs : dbunoudi; bouqurt oi xiorir do i rnnre i-mos. . ﬂu. Eruliis ll rill. ruby rem-i. with ion: train. tho corure cut on-\ . 'b1clI. and hunt. with xnrnlturu oi ruby bends. . - aliu lioyro. an elcnnt xoolutno oi bronzc- rrcn brocade. court train. the ukirl 1 rusw ntcn orerl orocl pun.-int-ntoric. V Alr1.'l'eicr 1.. Fox. black [fol-Krlln aliic. on train. with \aicncit-nun taco trout. 1nd cram-colored lo.-sthcn in the lair. Mn. Auxutiﬂ |'3*lnK. cameo-pin): satin rlaa-lumen. Iv.:xrl¢irn- pairs‘ co :2 cut upturn. with Medici: C(iHIf‘b1.ll'° derud In out a; pink bonnet trluuucd iiipurin 1nd pink pluruvc. in it iburn bis it mm. in our’ :1 ' 4 i gbbéé pnﬁm; 1'cupoct¢ or _)off:iidstv.-c ;c'i'.'}‘§'§: din‘: 0| 0 ‘ lllu Don Taylor. 1 htmlromo debutante wort-it lvrr {ox I11 Nnimlu Ciioutr-nu. black velvet undo Iliort 1nd trimmed in point into. “Mn. lgiurro liliouiuu. winr-colored velvet with list v mm c . I rt. (Ion. Frott. buck ratio on trnln. trimntod in ll ‘Jon superb dlnnonds. r1.~John_-l-‘root. i1n—colored rill: entrsln. over 1 hroculcd‘ pottiooolz corsqruout aqunro 1nd triintnrd _ . niir:?'Dr.8tr¢-dnun. lixht brown nnd blue bmcadc til! en train: the ruruxu uquims with re: collar imd dinmond ornaments > Mn. Charles l;1b'1nno.y<.-liow brorndn niiit ram. glu.:d with brown brocuio; brown bouucl with yellow git’-s.ul,::ipt. Llnduy. plum-coloml utin with long in court . i‘iIi_r;;:!it‘::’r\‘}"i¢..:ltbnm.i:i1ck sill: with princess htiu Anne Csrtisr Wirkhlm. Janie bluo milk. on siecrcicu, with cut. ~ » Mia (lcorxiuu Ji.-iciienzic. pink satin rhn¢l1mcs'cn lnopdtl o low in tin: neat." nizri ink little over the shoulders. w Ito sill: mull u\'cr r. do-mi ocoruxo sqxntro and trhnincd co. liiu 3l1rlo Penrnet, white Ottonuu silk. en tnltt: ss Mamie Cini-it _2'lTe,u("l‘t5'|‘I:::!ll‘(;:fktild aiecvcieas. with Ilriux ol pcirll Alia: Lizzie Sloan. white clclmnero en train. with of limwn; curuxo c . (in Sophie Slonrudeilcaio blue bro?-ado silk en- train. the poith.-out trimmed in tiny ruilius oi Vlllsn. cionnra hoe; tho eorufro cut. moron: 1 bunch oi win in Mimi out with long blue to rnsra n tiIr.li1nd.~ l‘la.uuun.nrhurt. drvu or pink ms» scort drsprriu. Iooprd with a In-r pink irnnbidc 3lll'ill:. lss Munio on non. \-inlet-colored rill: with :>&i‘nwd oolr:.1xor.htho skirt nude with pulled pnucin. n. . }liJuii1.gf> >2. d b ' i - o:;u_sro. wt ixixl':)ntrflricisrtg:i‘iai9. ' Nu’ um cor n- in -1- lliuxow. black urea-grain nu: with point re. Mn. Hewitt, d1rk green silk with point. into turni- slel-iuc silk. on into. thin o ‘awn Mnrtnret Lnrkixnd. 1 corubirutlon drou oi lorry and blur: ulln. lllu Gt-0rli1 And:-non. willie I'1rls muslin nrrr 1 to viioni. lriinmml in rullites bodirr rnxdo on babe, low 1nd 2 or into. town satin. on train. the corona: 3511. Judge llulili. an olive green silk. ‘with velvet. the hill Mn. lien. Carr. 2. ole:-res oi thr sun: nliulo. \ . "HY Brtmh-nri«lur.whito Eros-train siik.t\’llh oi pair--i.iue -ml panic.-rs or wbitu r cur~ui_rc.~ imdc with row.-riot him-. Isl n Mort: .\rwmau. while still; mull matlc dnnrinig. nﬁtli 1nd trimmed in Vaiourisznnes lace: coruxc low t e nt-cit and sieneius. - in Lena .\cw:nan. 1 colnbimtlion drug tiiaa A of pink Mist Sirlcltluill. i'M‘ll'|~col<\rcti xmnoxrnlti silk. mule duiclnit-'|L'n ‘ill. with ixuzi. ,5-l.u._. trnut ..r xrg - ....1 pink. loop: stern.-lost. with lull V0“ 0! pink nmi um)‘. with tzrny nbloons: r--rsoizce itixi sud Mlu Llllirm Edirnrtun. dark xroeu ut_ln train over 1 pettlroat. oi bruoude ol bright tluwun. run-age unrvc llld all-err.-it-us. In Hollie Ednnon. while sitit mull nude dancing l:n‘irt'tt;di::::;£cPi'ov;iib pink silk bom, oor»axodccol- .l~ln..los. lion"; blag); Yclrut. with tsrnltnro oi kllr-d lace mu zeluicroas. willie mi. nmll on-r willie silk. tho -drnprriosloopq-dwiih clu i'r:x lwlid ' r . nq dccollcte nud slcrevr-it.-us. .?i?n. b.)))rI_\ at (1 Miss Mary lta.-wilt. bale blun silk. msoio-laucing letntlh. lrlnmicd in while lncc. the corsair: do-collrtu 1nd six-orclrsr. v bliss tsry llarndinc. cresm Chitin silx. corned 'si in son-nil c<rlnr.<. - Aim 3 t sou: ‘pr:-Icut mm»: (Ion. 1nd Mn. C1rr. ud Lin-. l-roll. Col. 1nd am. Minter. Juuiuu ‘icitlinm. Sir. 1nd uarles Parsons. .\ir. and .\lra. J. U. l.'itapman. Turnrr. Mr. and Mrs. it-ii. Mr. and rs. Edwin llarrimn Mr. 1nd Mrs. I-‘lmwy llowr. r. Ind Mru. )l1lilm;l.‘r»dl. Mr. 1n-l sin. llrnry Pot- )ir.1nd Airs. ii nyuiain .\ic(.‘rm~r,\'. Mm .\aunio Ic. i.-ii.-lc Turner. I-‘nnlta ll1,\'- ir Dlcluon. Lnus G1rrl.wn._ Ruin-i littor- Gcorprlnn lisriteuzir. Adm-in hllllblll. Liiilo Taylor. HUI.’ rim-ii. Laura Perry. L1.-Hun-i. Nellie anal L1ni'i.vl-uioli. lnpktii». n.-mu. ii.-..r.. Juim . Sam _.ll--iimzn. Allan i'rmil.—tim. ll1rry an-l lioula lnxaliiur. Cinrk t‘nrr. srr. Itnberl Aull. Hlerr Gun‘. Mlllrr. \\'lll Llan- licluiniey 1nd uthcn. Wanted for Embczziomcnt. Bpccisl Dllplich lotho Ulooo-Democrat. Wtisnlxotmr. D.‘ 0.. January 23.-‘Deputy 1l1rnh_a.lB‘. A. bunt. or Toxu, in in me cit)’ “with 1. copiu tor cot. Nelson Pinto, into col- lector It Corpus cltrirti, who in" charged with the oinbozllomont of sea. Col. Pinto’! friend: churn time all his accounts have been sottioa at the Treasury, "and this xzrocoodinz in por- uootion. . ‘ _.'Hl‘i' tho "°"l‘ll’)" I!“ "~"* F "'. A ‘.'"i‘. .;nA#~.g3%nn*” mi Qoiutcr ten to their ' K nncelxoro sinco no ﬂlollnt‘ extort, in 18.11. lntlmt. U10 his. own walla. ' ‘rho ezttout to which no _ container: in lilo record or his tlru your-;4 cou- llallmlco bororu tliu public its it illni‘. his onunuomunz. at lama’: he -will pr».-out tho Ioiiomug ro drlolro: :sumiuv umi \\'ounoa~ day,‘ incisor ulllitis;'.l‘uoisday, and l’ytIiln1;\iotinu.-edu)‘ tmtttiice. $?l.:.|€dlA_\' IIHIUUOL‘. i.:ul_v oi‘ Lyomc;:9:tiuruny n u l ., Wliiott is the iontilno lady or Wnrdo'u com- pany. wiiicn in said to be strong. " OXIOUB. on Sixth stroot, Chinese dwnrt and Front iiowo, U101?-)‘80l* olrl ratiioy, who woighs 36'.‘ poumlit, will in the principal l'0'.'illll'<‘:l. Boiib,v' Nowcomi) mid ill! lnlonteti ciniidruu. and War. 1:}. G. Joltmou, tho nioannorist, will appear. _ nnco nt tho Unsiuo, liurou. mrimr to ructslvu u. 1.-imcy. Mrs. Murizlmm will continue lillil‘t'lll3._ lion lot‘ next season. John llurt, Billy Hwonlnnin and Bill)‘ Watch, tonnuriy or Watch 8: liloe. ting into better niuapo his play or Tom, and iinrry, which in still in tho, pououlon or tile isalsburv Troubououru. tint nod w'o_nl.tin'— onto. it oomlttntv _ zionot oironmrtnooopx ,irlt_to_h no-mus» or this local hoouooou-oolpy”-strortn ni_on_t.tou« ‘tux.’ Robe coxnino. lnndo hot um; and ponrnnco in at; .1'.ot:ii..li1d the sum: ll-llf dtonooc. nndrhoydld not go‘ boycott the third row or tho dross "circle or my portortnttnco. Xionlo htdadorn was, titdittorently polronired ' 1:»-‘tho olnnoio. __atld"1inrnoy -1-lcAuio:r - at l'opo'1 and iliiton Xoblo: at tho I'ooplo'n,ha.<t ronsou to lament the loss or inner“: in thous- mm and ttioir pity: which won mnnlfertod brnia public. 1.: tin ammara, more via.- rioty wna aarvrd; more were wood‘ wir- "henna. 'rl'lo'Co.1lno and the Palace ‘ritsutor rum ma some roanonto complain or tho so- voro weather. which nltoctea their boalnosa to an Siiproclitblo extent. f’0i"|':'8. . p . trod 'ii“nrdo,ttto trniredlan, who has now boon starring for live yours. and wlioso nutr- rlnx cursor, by the way, W11} begun in 5:. Louis. will hold the bourt13‘o.t l‘opo's' this week, npponriui: in shnicsponronn ma Roman roias. T0-llIxllG,'Vl'li0ll lll'.'Wu‘l'llB uironltis Richard Jll.,or which many comtnondnmry n_ollces linvo been written by southern iilltl Losturn critics. he will mnlto his lint tumour- was won in his ourlioat ‘car be left llccutiuuuixht cotnnuivy, wlmreili lie tiotl been noblo K0lllB.il'\I londltiz :'l3DDOi”l’.. try the uuismnnic qualities of homo in big type’ on tho succeeded in £0, liurliig. lll.; llomiay and l-‘i'i<iu\’.\'ir- Oiliulltl; 'I'lllll’£tltl¥, immon ugoui.1r; 4-‘all-ct, The Gladiator. .\ii:<s .\litt«.-ns 0l.t')ll'iC. The Tiiilitn liruniotic Couipnny. from Non‘ York Oil)‘. will give it series or pormrinnncus in German at this Olympic during this xv-it-iz. This C0l]lpl1li_\' is n Itoci: organization tlult bdlolllxll to tho Tilaiin. TlltJtll('l‘, mid it com- prinoa -onto at tho bl.'3lrGL‘X'll1ﬂIl tniunt in this country. The tmittigouiunt begins to-nisztn. when lilo itztub uor isnlviuormnii. tin: lumi- -0At]‘(" f’r((')ll(l";l'lllCh .\i.li£ll8Hit llaly H‘.'ltli(lilL‘.‘il . xi . . l|l5.'lil. l-‘rtiu lilrot:lur.strl. no. it sequel in .li«wii- UHY lllllll_i/s pln\‘.\\'lll he |-l‘0~'t"illl.‘tl. night, lieu mum Ilt.‘i’Zl.‘ii; \\‘v.-tino~tl:i_\' night. l'ztnr_txonn; 'l'nur.«in,v ul:tIit, ’ On l-rluuy ovutilm; tiioru will b.- it double bill it-‘liicii will lllL‘||.lil0 .\iotlt:.i)' iititi,'i‘luir.»‘ltii5' nixiivs (‘Ol‘ni£(ll\}:l. cut tlmvn to ill in.-ii«la.I ul two hours and is halt’; >nt.urli:iyItin.lnuu. l’t\iini:euo' .‘énturtl;l)' uvunimz. bt.'ltillt:l".-a lilo will bu pin_\'ml. tin ‘l‘ti.~<iny 'l‘ilL>.~-ins‘ $Lxl.unu~at--rt». iittubur.- be leading mnn at tho cunipimy in lit-rr l'omn:.i<y,niui Llm lmuiimr indies urn 1-Zmilin Schultz and liertiui liucszur. 4 'oit.t.\‘u ul-i:it.\' ilUUi(i’.. 2. Fatttnsnin will be tho attraction at the Grand tor uno week. be;:lnuim; to-night. l-‘nntlisnin is 5 mixture or spucinvio and pi1ticomltno,_thoro bulng sonio min scouury and a. grant mnuy novol meciinnicnl cit-‘elk. besltiosntliti-llodgr.-d clown and niotoi‘ oc- cuutric specialty p.-opio in tin: 1-loco. show wins at tho Griiitti -luring lne.t.l-‘:ur wuuiz. whim the allegorical pictures l|lll.llr&UXl).' the oriortsbodiscuvur the .\'urt.ti ltoiu. umitho nuirorinun lint] ruscuu or tho ureuiy party, Thu 7NI.'l'0lMlllIllSll\3UCl1ll}' oujuyutl by tho nudi- Tiio uorlos or riuutiiur tnbluuux worn niso well reculvuai. and Kate iiuvis nmi tun cute ‘little lianluu child tnmlo good iu.npre.-l- 81011:! by their siuuiniz umi acting. - I'l2i)l'l.l:'il ‘l’lll’..\’i‘l:ll. Atlolnido C-lll.‘i‘l0, ll. itnndsomo yountz lady, with it good reputation for uctlmt. and Goo. ll. Adams, the clown, who played llumpiyo Dunipiy for lntut}-«seasons, aro.now tuomborsf -or tho zo-20 organization, which appear: ntf Manager .\liicholl'n liouxo to-night. nmi will; roluniti thorn tiurliur tuo wouL. 7.0-7.013 n izpcctnculnr show, without: ballot. or \'nriui}',' snot.-lnitlou. Scenic olluctl are nuionll its main ' It.'l1Il.ll"0!,.1Itit) tho India: who post» nud rev;-ni tiioir personal clinrlns in n moro Orlulil invi.-iii douroo nro out parts or tub. vast pictures pm-tontod on i to-stnuo. when 7.0-7.0 was liero buloro it mndu It hit. it in boiler now in (ivory res 2-ct than it. wits when pruxoutod in- Bt.'l.ouis nsrronson. . v- sr;t:wImn. . llolt.'s.Jolly Argonauts will begin tho wool: to-nlglit at tho Standard. cnmotly organization which comes to St. L001! Wllh 8 X000 funlltﬂl-l0!|‘ onrnod ll] I07- ornl ports of tho country. its roportoire tn- cliidos Fun in it lluiel. which is patterned on the liunch oi iioys. and our iionrdlui: School. which 14 pretty milcii tho ~nmo play that liliunlo Pliiimsr and Wm. J. Scuninu ilr.si'. lriml to stttr in. Tiioiiu ilticuzl will no prcainnlotl ii)‘ the Afktlllnuti in i iulr host. llL)‘lU rlilriuu tho wooit. Tito princltmi i\l‘atUlill.l.ll.uI‘l> ill.-uJo:io lio \'oy, wmiix said who it v_ory good sou- -DPDICO. Tl.il.‘l‘0 lU'0 ii0\'UX'i1l COlIlUdlllll$ ll1‘l||0 5C0l'llPlu)‘. . C.\.'4l.\'O. Manager .\lc.\lnnus urrors at. good bill to his patrons this WQQX. and it: will bu put. on lilo staszo in tho mittlm.-o this ntizoruoon. grout. card will no tho scntunry groupings, in whiclitltirly bonutitui young lmiios and n linir-tlozun linoallzttirud young ltoiitlmnnn will bu shown to mlvnntuuo. promlilmi itro: song and dance nrlisttsg Shirl; and Zeno. ueriul uyutnusts; comouitm; novorni vocalists utid llurry Ty- lor'is tloiz circus. » Till) The oliiur l'<.'till.ll“0:£ Wnriiou n.n;i Loni. i-llniupimi i-‘orltnutio Flour)‘. cIi;il'ilclot‘ 9 _ ’ r.u..\cr. 'rttr:.vri:rt. At thiahouso rrnow and meritorious pro- grnmmo will in provldol for uoxl; Arcek. l’a.trons oi! vnmloviiio ontortillitmoiits will rind malty good tlllmtn to suit their tastes in tho prmrrnnuno which .\lnnnx:or lmyis now urrnliuiii-.:. mm which will bu given to~tuur- row night. PALACE >ii:si:L;.\i. In tho curiosity dopnrtinoiu: or the Mil.-‘uI}lli'll noar l~‘l'o.nl:iln itvonuu, mo in lilo thuttturlutn Stnge Gossip. )s‘r.ll. Bvncms in about to venture on tho ronu once more with Willow liodotl. it. $CllC(.'ll.\lA.‘¢ is now ion-ior or Pope’: orcitostro, vico Tliou iiomlix-, K‘9:llKllUd. ltoiw. cor:m.tx will play 141.1,). Gm] .'~‘;taul‘rr, Lady '1‘co:lr, Hula uilu llmlrirr, nuxt nu.-nsuii. LIZTITIA Fttircil will mnico nor !lt'.\l. itppnn.r- New 1orL',in ’.l‘nn U)‘p.1)' HARRY SAROEKT 3061'!!! I0 Cﬂlcll Oil OYOTY now ulid than. no is now nintiouiui; Adoiuldo .\iooro. (,‘.\ltl.i’.‘i'n.\"s Opera (‘.omp:ui}' will follow I-‘iv;-at Wurdu at 1'upu‘x,'~ai1u:in-,; .\niiou and um lliizmio. TIIR lirst volume at‘ tho mt-ittoira 0! Mario Gtsiailnaol‘ is ruporicil to be really tor pub- licnllutt. Jt)ll.‘l E. 0\\'l2.\’8, to have better metiicni nt- teuliomlins taken up his tozutiornry rusidmico in Btliilmurel 11' is ro;.o.<od to lmvo l-‘redone do rinllovliio nctin 'roncIl some Sunday liixlil. boluruiie loaves San Francisco. I-‘Lotti Mornut inn-I socurmi lrom Cmirlcs I-Trolimun the riubt to produce tbo- ‘oy Pistol in tho Suiitln.-rit t0l‘l‘lI0l‘)‘. I’.\l.'i.l.\')2 .\uniuu.\t goes to '1’-fxropo in the in llll) tuenntitnu Dom: ll.u'tnsoNin in l10:lOUliU0l'l with sov- ori1initlnn.lurslooitl,ilir to tho turning; over to other bonus at tho uia.lia.uomont- or Lost. Bin. Asp MR3. W. J. 1-‘mmt-:.\'cr. worn mndo grout. t»:i'unil-pitronln lust ss orb: iii’ tlm birth or at tinugzhtor w Airs. Wititor Shop lord. BL.t.\'Clllt \‘Ai:r:ll.\'. one limo srlth Roland Ttev.-ti and recently with l.nu-ton- M(‘C0l'llllL:K, in now xoubrutto at tbosiivcr Spur Company. .loit.~t n'li.t..tno, who plays lending parts with Prod ivnriin, is tho guittleittnn \\‘li0 mar- rlud .\it-es rnnnio linrnmu, niece or l-‘roolna.n- liarnuin. 't'ito.\tu E. GAilltl(.‘K.Ol‘ Wnrtims compnny.ix a son or Cltizou Finic. lie he known nmouu his associntut its Davy Garrick, and in mid to be a good actor. 11- is Mild tixnt: ltvnnps nnd llooy contemplate n trip to Australia, and um trylmr to nocuro the lion iinby to present in conjunction with thoir Parlor .\lnt<.-ii. A. ll. l‘.\z.tu:u denies tuo roport. circulated tbrounlitiiu uowspnpers recautiy, that no had at new ploy in propnrution tor the Zdndlo" sou l-qungo Tb outer. A xrzw niiusirni compnnyis under organize.- lt is to be headed by l-to Klobiuz in busy in’:-owrittng and tick- e W. 0. surru. or local lama, was a. member or 'Mt.'Auld)"iI company at Popo'I, having pin ‘ed Podmcdrr ﬂrigpl and skinny saw. in A ouonnerlromJnrvl1 Motion. — LYDIA '1'll0ItI'l0).‘ hu at tut ontorod into nrrannomouts to reap. our on the American - trzn-. :’',i‘« '1 5'2 ’:-: *".i~I- ‘W . 13'.’ Hi . ’_ " ‘W311. l..'_ hm: ‘bin: at lint: tliv.-tater but not mu:-.«med. lint‘-l on UN! so-mi or The Willow “Mile and "-13 nun’ coriipiuted. Ho -a_\'.%ih:tl, W N5 0011110“. ii. is tho brlxii-.9.-.t. vulchi--»‘-t ‘”“»*’l~‘ "0 hﬂsnver wrmon.nmi no build.-= i£I'|:ll.l. Wims on its was campus!- tiic binuo. initial iii.-irur-,: 1 |~ v .- . sicinnly luotzus:>1i$:'$::3tiiN“” M1 an” mu which to start it into in it. Have. tho cnndio in mos-J proximity to it pit»: or kindling, nml left it, there while alto roturnmi up-Iinlril. probubly roll over on tho lilnllllliil And set’. tho the pile aiiro. linpponod to bo pnsung the house at the limo‘ and ﬂl5(!I)\‘t.'l'0ll Ilnuius, and trout lilo b:t.s't-muui windows. zuill ho guvo tin: nlitrm ul lire. tiouo rowartlra emviznr the bulldin-.:. and mu rnmilv had scnrc.-i. morn than time to carry .\irn. Clmrtnuid out or rim house on It - nick boil. bolero tho wiiolo house was lJlLV‘el(>it.!d in linmou. were saved. and tho loss It about 510.000. with not it com. or i|i\ili'iIii(‘(.'. Mr. Clinrtrumi own-t quits ll. liliililmr oi‘ boil»-us. ttnd liuti tiioiu till ltinlIl'¢'tl bu. Lilo (mu but-xmtl, and this bu cou- xldarmi tmio bocomu nu lived in it iiimm-ll. Tiiisla ll. musical. broizo about noon on F qlionc-1 the works wore in t. in oporniion Yos- tordoy. .\lr. llonry Abond. Overseer or the Poor, House. Inn isiuod orders for zorly-rizlonds or cool thus for this winter. ' tho Union, Liouuly lilnrshni Wiiooil-r. clmriwd with pass- iui: rnisozi tronsury notes. tore Commissioner lii.or.mn, and sent, to jail by that omcinl on oxnminntion in default or nn..i.“..a-n....‘ ‘ nod“ Eldon Ibotttg .§a:¥§ ﬂgwzmo 0! be that tint attrnctton. . s . liiurrxional l -'t'or"rim‘rxci that tonsil tAon‘:X‘ri:ou.§’l‘:;1j:’sx1'l ntsidiﬂﬂed Atiollildo N-aliwn in’ the some $91019’ 1-” tiirottlth tho lattcr‘sl1sl'. American tour. infra‘: : 1 an in ' 1' mo u=«Ie’1~:‘f:‘3..‘.5‘i .’.’»f.’.'.1.‘i°.'lT." lilo;-13:» at tho zxw Touiplo ‘router. 1’i1i1%~ 0 it a, ‘ Q10 ﬁiﬂtﬂlcuon, sonic printer might turn‘ so: smith lmnoll it how to us a printing once. One 1: to stand and n pair or . n n are no to mnicu “ii I‘ Pflﬂtlni; Ofilco ‘£313.’ no)» ‘one swallow to tnnliu I uitluwin llntm lit:oitl.nr.n ' Ttmiin Company.- " U79 ‘ll-hbﬂlld oi‘ glxigtghlolnﬂcrt, of tho Got‘- innn Opera coxxipuny, who craealvetl a sauna» "°“ d°‘’‘m€ “"5 Hirtucotnont. liars by huvimz it peraistout ll.dllill‘l.'i' thmsnod by nor ulnnuxer. Tm: report in tho London papers tint: Dill-3)’ W413 10 ﬁll:-mar or Admin ni. um Gttioty‘ '.l‘ltonterln‘Junouext is pronounced utltruo byiiioso who ought. to mow. Orr-ma or time have Mon made, however‘. THS 1-lvéirnoni papers are loud in their l’|"“§°3 01'“ >'0Ur:i< ucm:.<.t mini-rot 1.-m.yl.imi, .l~'h9;e"xrIce. ii;.»m...,,..,.~, nonttivss. and im- lﬂii are \\‘lJ.l'lliH' lt(.‘(.'ll.\lI'll6Il. isho is It. rlvni in pivpuxitcyvo .\‘.:ltiu l.-‘ztrrou, the rm-oriia or the ixtudou (inicty. ‘rim I’!-rt my: RICIIANI) §l.\:’<:-rump has motto n. znmlliie hit. it» A‘o-A'.- in nu: .\lil:tulo at the lltlllin siruuc. ﬂiirntcr. izuston. llruly nrixinrsimui very lnuuorous iut~rpru- tnllou or tli.- |,;"'r_ are I]. quizzim:-uiziss. the almtlmc oi’ micoro var.-as in it wiri « - ~ < - _vm_mu°m of “"v:.t1,s“;:.di;tlc<.tstumi soiuu mm. :.1_ Mr. Illuﬂsﬂclll irivu-. an rit- .\tliom( his ltinovntiomi Emiﬁiitn .‘;-'ol.o)m.*.' has boon-worximr rt-rv l'n.'.t»-ru iru-luvtimi. ’l‘tn.* (tllUl‘*.l «corn _ . by tho way. willitnui rt-.;-.'r.-i‘t tn 1 hr i’--M rit~<ervo.\‘ to no ciirmiicl-:‘-i. No More Sunday Tho.-tiers. _ .('l.\'Cl.\'.\'.t‘l'l. January ‘:3.--'i‘u.’s 1Law and Order Lenxuuto--.i:.ysuccut~<iod in obtntnm-4 writtoiiuml verlintttxrcoxiionts troruttli t:m_ tiioutorrnnnnzurs to ulvo no more Snmiay Derl¢irttIuncv‘.‘i. llto it-u-.(un ]lI'(tlllllilfl'.£ to turn its ntloutl-.-it lltlilwllllit-.'l)’ to in»! t-loam-,:4.i cum‘;-.rt salt»-ills on :~'umln)'. '1‘m- n«\\' ur- ruiigunieiii. is to LL-tzln allot‘ to-moi-row. b‘l’llL'RI3.\X. I-Init ."§t.'l.ouis. The first connnzrnliun that has occurred in I-Inst St. Louis for some limo V.-UK pirico wu- tterrlny niurnim;. .\ir. Jcsonit Ctutrtrutid‘s_ t‘wo~story brick re-«la.-nco on tho cornur of Ehilitlx slroot. uuri Ohio nvenue, being tntuiiv dost.ru)‘od. Tito rim .o«.-currrd libOIll.(i0't‘lu('K n. m'.. mill was cut).-toil by the C3l‘D!US:\‘llQ.~c'.\' of tho xcrraiit girl. Tho girl upmi arisi- in;; with 8 c.indic, went; down into tlzo collar tu- procure ,klndiin;; with Sun nlaccti liurim: lior absence the cnmliu A ULUIIIJ-D}1)l0Clll‘l‘ currior smoito in»-'uIn;: .\'othimz, liowo.-var, could bu \'t;’i1)'fI3\\’ otthniinu.-u-lmhi t-lrm-'3 It WM reported ltoru )'utIturtin,\' nfiurimnn thut. wiillon. innit nnlne«lJuiuos 0'iinru was cirlvlmr D. luur-liurso t-.-mu \\’tll{Ullll6ﬂ.Vll)' lotion across the too on tho river from ’v’uiiit.'..:. tlm tut: utwo nun_v, um) um toulu, Viltztiil and loud wont titiwii mid more soon no mriru. iienrimr tho cracking: oi‘ lilo too in limb, Jiiinpoli from tho wuxon rmn nnvrd itiiust-ii‘. nt lnclu.-ti tr.) it It I-.1 Mllll that U'llnrn, Tim Jury in tho sinciziott dmnugo cusu vs. lilo Union itnilwny Company returned it vor- (llL'l. glvinu tliopiuintiiru Jutiirutunt. tor 55.4100. Mrs. l.uuiu iiliocklbtl bun mud lino (‘Oli.l|i:lil)' {or tho iziiliutc or her httsbnud by we can about two yours ago. licllnvlllc. Tho mnln hlllill. it: no Wnuczli .\'nil .\il2i my, ltiitl nu n conso- lilrr. lioboccit hinco, sister or Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. of tiii-4 city, is lying dnngurousiy ill nt nor humo In O‘!-‘uilon. Polivo Umcor Cl|l\i'llJ:4 linrr, who -lit-cl Thurs- tltiy niirltt. will bu hurled this tti’t..-rnonn ntl o'cio<.-it, and the police tort-o will uttoiid liiu ruiiorul in ii. U00)‘. Tito imiitwryor .\lr. Phi!-i Stooizio who visit- ed by H iiliiiic on Frititty uignt uuti ttvv.-l'.‘u iluo chiuituiis wore killed. The omployos or tho Illinois nmi St. Louis liniironti V\'t.‘!‘0 mntiu happy )'t::il.-Prtlil)‘ by n vi~it trout this l'nyniit.~ilt-r. 'l'|t0ll.lillUi1llntt0lllIi.’ oi tlin Illinois Grand Lodilo or tho Ol’dN' or tile Truuiiuud begins hero on Tuostiuy noxt, tho :2i.4t lust. Cijiio men lJlllnl|.\)'I3-I iucntlin-,: ice at tho Witter-\\'ul‘i:1 rmorvolr struck for itlxtier \\‘uxv.-3 l‘rldit.\'. tiuninntiiiu: Si 60 portlny, mi ll(l\'ll.llC0 oi’ ‘:5 n 'uili yosiortlny morning at tho obi rote. cont.-s. Tnuy i‘u.silllll!(l wort»: .ir. ii. lltiud. thu ico dealer. was thrown from his buggy l"-‘ridny in CI)ﬂ.‘|CQl18llK.‘0 or his ltor.-to xii,\'in:; at ll ioruzuotivu, but luckily ho was not sorinilsl)‘ llijilrfll. .\ir.~l. tlourtw ituitrhort. or Fre§btirtz, who was .~iei'luuilli' injured by the lip, uttinir of :1 sioiuli in south liolluviliu on Wed: satiny, was l'L‘ltl4W0t.l to nor uomu Tut-,-«my e‘V"D|illi).:.lil1I. it will be somo limo beroru alto will be fully re.-llurutl to hut‘ i1.~.tiul health. The Ladies’. iloliut 4'\3B0Cl|1tl0Il, organized on i-‘rltiuy to succur tho ponrnmi ll0l‘tl)' or the city. hm! rioctotl mo toliuwilnr otiicaix: Dina. lienoritl W_. C. liulruor. l'N.‘Slll\.‘lll; .\irs. Gustavus A. I\U6l'lli.'l', Vice i'rcsitl«~ul; bliss Laura 0. Ln Cl'0lX,5t.'(3l'8Il|l‘)'; .\ll~xmiin1{1ip. pol, Trcaaur-er. Mrs. Dr. lluintcii. bin. llirnm Pitullold and Mrs. Ciius. A. .\luuits. Exucutlvo commrtcu. MN. Wliliolmino Mnrot. wiximvnt tliolnto Piiiiip Marni. Juweicr, rt Cd .~:miu.lo.~niy mi i-‘rl- tln)'_llli(lil. or ii;-oiiioxy of the lit.-nrt. tired to boil lriiliuttu tlterenltur t.‘t')ll)[)l‘|lIll.‘(l bl rucllmr un- wt-li. and b-.~l’oruuuytiiiui: couii bu done to ruiiovo bor silo Will a cut’-p.u.~. 5U)’L‘l.'|l'§, und come to liuilbvliio to roaidu in 1542-). . . i-lio ru- in oxcciloiit imrtitii. but a. few Slru Wits iitrt-ii Gmzn: clearing snio tor tliruo days longer nt t.ii.om:. 706 to 713 i-‘rmiizlin nveuuo. A COU\"l‘ltY couxrz-ztzm-zirrzn. Expert Tnlent of n l<‘urmcr’a Lad Fulsrly Applied. . Casper Zoiiicltor was brought in from 1-‘runiuin ’ Count)’. )'0_ilIOI‘dll)', by lb: was tnkon be- ..':O0 bull. Zoiilckor is not more than ‘:0 years old, and is only n former’: ind, but in midngtlio bill: showed n _dogreo or itouitin that exhibited in tnoro commendable work would have boon gronliy praised. Witiiout any lmowioayro of the mothons by wixlciibiliu urn rnisod, ho lncronsoo tho taco or a $9 DOW rosio, and another of tho some donomitm.- tiou to $20. > protlocution is bound. semen in payment for n shotgun. and it. was ncctmwd. and lint dovolopod such a (unit of originality iu the wort: that no will certainly mzllto his umrir in tho criminal world ntwrn course in tflioster Penitentiary. Tiioro no will loam tho rocoxuizui rnothoain at raising and counter- tc-iiiti.: from tho i;mat.~nrtiat.< in tho country. When captured 3 uumbur or lmiH‘0ﬂl0I1II0t Iutllipn, priutlmt various ilitiiros anti cipunrl, were found on Mill, and atuoult tiioiti was the impression or it to onurnron like the II ro on. it Si0 tronuury noto. about it. '.'I'lio cuts tram which tiiuxo llliDI‘Ral- atom were made were not louml. mil mt-.t:hod oi’ worltinx was to tnlo A bill. any of 5?. face value. and painting our the .l1il|"€5 ‘3¢" "il- prossiou on anuvod papers of the some color or nlU;1_ud on the bncit of this now wiioro the worn "Two" ll printed, €(I’llll(Zl0gJl’I bom""l‘on.' ' me win mg on be docolvod bf mo hi I- but to 6 D00? 30” Of export the til I l 309: to jail, having no trionds. in is upon the sio raise the This Zolllckor pm. no box miulo other mixes with the clan work with it poll be Any one not accou- xunu of money would Zoiiicxor lug won ll be l!3N11~ A unmnonx nndzhnrrnsain cough that will. no: yioidtoorilnitry romodi n mo)’ in tho!‘- oughly curoci t(>y Dr. .lnyno'I 5! most. oﬂecttvo rnmody tor 4! .,..,..,,r, .. Lornnt, n. r ncliinl or '11‘?-t“t'Y“x‘-'._ - fol '§"1;§w’i~°n't now:-tr but‘io1qIf-rI(1""_’““9”’ was "clv_i'.L"ciiti‘;w‘rs..j' A lliturilsm as Studied and’ Deﬁacdfn the Sm .- . " . ‘ MEN 1“ Aid‘ *i..un.xv has hgﬁgﬁx M“ m Iiiaiytmt to arooc 11'‘ 3””: Rrvortit to the transistor ‘rlirongls lilo ‘Vague ‘lmstrnctirmo Arcompitnys ' in: tho, Bvqtlc-all -- l rob-ate I tnr'a~w4'llng'a - Otmcrxtl .\'««.ws.»: _ Coréiig Iur Wit I Begin To-Morrew. ‘stint at the libel .lstonis,iiing Bargains iiifirr Otlcrézi iiﬂl iii: l.ill'£‘ll. .. V zliutitonn is . . “ ’ ooiozropiieo .-u ror l‘ntL.:5§.?;::?0’1y:‘n:3.l£}‘l;fntilc, that ho had chnnxiid tho data (or nu. nnnnni befltll“. .30 310N037. Fobruary it, when Lotto ‘M11 5° Jndate Lnhlco yostcniay decided A question luvolvinar the inicrprtviauon or the bernt ill COl'lllt‘Cll0ll with tho pro- tfociilng to declare void cr.'rtnln- bequc,-sis in Unit will oi’ tho into 1). i~:.:tlnto'n liorr. 01 which XIICDUOII tins bt't‘,'il mmzo in the (noun- m:noci::.r, on account at imiennit'o'na:s_. Mr. um.-imz mum divorced from ittni,1otL a wii in wliicit he devised $610 to his oxocutor to be used in oractlill! uvwmbstone over the rc-‘mains oi’ lilsl motlic-r in C‘num.i'a. $5 to his only’ child, linry rcsldizo to lino l'rcriost-zmb Episcopal "l'ltuhl|z;ul." Bari‘, his w_t LADIES’ MUS LIN? UNDERWE _ . 5 dozen ‘I_.adie‘s‘ Gixgmisee, complete line of sizes. tine soil: muslin. {.211 sleeves . 8 dozen Ladies’ Ciisllﬁé.-i(}5. four rows ﬁne ombroidorari in ~39 ;~ti:1.' brio rail! a neck’ and sleeves. ﬁne. soft; muslin, Wail made» . . .....;33. 7 dozen LEl..'i‘:i"‘$' C2tr,=misos.’ beautiful ~ embroidered yoke; zine}: ‘ 3;; ‘ . sleeves t;.i1x3;11{.(1§vi‘h ﬁne elx-nbrQid3ry_. . . .- .. - . . . .. . . ..L. . . . . . :2. A t ....72$__V . 4 dozen L>.idio~2‘ Gmvns, tucked yoke and sleeves, cambric ratfﬂc, East _ ' muslin, perfect sha,pe...._.. .... ........-.«;3,_.- 8 dozen Ladir-..s' Gr.v:*:;r:~.~‘;, a.ll~over embroidery YORG. ontbrokhz-rrl zinc} , tucked ruff‘.-3 as 32-: and sleeves. trinimed with fine» anihroiilm-y. -“.933 .6 dozen Ladies‘ D;-rtwr-rs. six; tucks."bucls:ed rattle and above rzziiia, 5 dozen Ladi--3' Di‘a.W=ei's, deep; ﬁne .ex_nbroidored ruﬂlo, ten tilclié, good Inuslin, ".'I.7r'1l1'na,da...... . ..... .......l.... .. ....s,~ .. .-..... ...,48c six tucks, deep mtclted cambric r"‘.a_€‘.1-3. full A‘ g -' Width. be-sis nm.~;!in...... 5 dozen Ladies’ Skirts, flue. deep embroidered flounces, ﬂvo" tuci-:3 . above ﬁounce......,..... 4 dozen Ladies’ Sk:l‘i-5. fine, deep embroidered Vﬁoimcing, "ten ‘l.tl":i-:2, p nakg and ﬁnish. ..--u -'u. u . . .. »'..-... .. ..'.. . ..‘..,.Q3.c 35: i'r;0‘m7)‘m 41]E%.I143 At 5c yard, 2,00 plat"-as Hitxnburg Embroidories. At; 10c.a.nd 12 1-2:: yrvxi, I )0 pi 40638 Hamburg nimbroideries. ‘ 1-2 to 3 inches wide, open showy patterns. At 11c yard, 300 pl ices Hamburg Flouncing, all now pa.tter'ns. strong work, wJrthf1~om. ..... ...... ...... ......‘ ... .... .~..... ....I5c to 20;; yard 1.000 yards Torclmn Laces, ﬁne quality; 2 to 2 1-2 inches wide. worth J ~ from 20¢ to 30c :,'m-:1; will be sold at--.... .».....~----‘13c yard‘ 25 dozen Imported French Woven Corsets, from 900 to $1.25 per pajr; “worth 1'1-,}1n.... .... ...... ........._......... ..>....‘$1.25{’O per pill! ~:;:w‘sE1a OUR SHOW-WINDoWs.'©‘3 lmhamlieaiiiid ﬁaianaigh, 511 Nongrigrounmn ST. Olli-.‘X‘ provisions, the ox-rcutor rind llli rut-cessors*to limit our oil rt-at csinl-2 SlL'CHX'U)’ the sum or $.i.0€\‘J. lilo in~,_' t»t=rl~st to be Ilu("tl mr and l)]ii'IrI.)}rl'lﬂ.l8il to tho: ll3o’l.\'!.'lllt.‘L‘ of s:il.:r-nut prawtrim: for tho mm- i5U‘.\'m tlni _ In-oi.»-zaxic l-2:\l.1("0pul Cnurcix or "W vllv‘:t‘N-2 or !~ii.~st)u:'l, mrl of missionaries oi‘ tiw (‘inn-.~.ix oziszmz-3.: in miss’.-ion:ir,v work in 1-><'H~e'. Nit‘ oztliw in in) pull: to that His- slx.'ll..i‘_\’ t.'ommit.tm's annually. or tt- oltun_ M tiilulit ho t"\Jl’tV‘l"lHtll\l, with-‘nil. niitlvipailtin. till I x\'l'.!il'iuL pow-.=r to iuuri»:n'.'n or bllcuinlmr inn [tti_\'lil«‘.‘l\3.~,_ ilm t.-lnu:-o cutie;-iurilnx: Drviuwt as mt. n’-xcti to «in mug: mru studmits rte arc rnuteiii with “ID wt-ll-i.'tmu-‘n Clluklitli stud.---r«-inrmlux 0! li;.. l'rut-«taut I-Zgilaciiluﬁi t.inin'ii '.\'1t‘.Iitllil-\.villILl$ (‘ullll‘Il(lllh.‘ ltawwtt as l‘lt'il.oll.\:li, tonvlm: tho nil-itriiiuticm llt('h"1.1f :0 ll:-- ti:--,-ro.-lirut or :~ll('ll <'ouimiLt.:o, subjoca to the for»~;:ulti;.' rt‘-Ttrlc inns." .‘ll.~~. imrr cniiuumtt--‘.ui it still in the (‘lrt-uir. (‘hurt to set the 2- ii; Haiti". on tlis- xrtitiiltl iimi. pain;-:1 bvtiw min: or npi.m\--. nu-i Ilt‘lx‘l: timtiio “Its lnmipuiilc ul ii‘.ni.lii2 It Will. or lIiv_\v:.u.'.-- want‘-i iutvo roll.-clot! upan .\ir.' it::x'r‘:: 1-I‘L-Yltvlt-'\ r.-iutr:u:'.t't' I".'llll'!i‘ \:v\'\-'1'-'l)', it m‘niii\i’t'nl:l\o um: cillocta.-ti, litiulvllt-1 liplsicuiinl U-tiwii ),tu01ilc ill-:4 ll ti:-z-lniiuiuzxr to all at tin: nrmizxtv uf llu.‘ will. in-« .\i5.--=l.m:.r,\' iinnrxi mo ' into t'0liSI(lt‘.‘l‘Z\Il-Ill, uni qms .tl -ll win-tin-r ur nut it u.»ii3~i iwt'ui>‘..‘¢lio iru~: tun-xnpn-u to in.‘ mm---d nmm 2! W‘ W0 t-3;".-4..-.'~ ut tin: w'i. aim.» r.:r.~r:'.-.l iii. om! l'n- .-uive-.i in Jcciillo it. ‘lilo next (Bun-Jr.-ti Uni‘.- tho Ciuircli in. tho l.“<‘¢‘f5a(! traili- iirmuu Hill tit‘l.l0ll or this lmnrd. ml l|U'll'ilt.‘)' '7 dozen Ludi-as‘ Skii- best muslin, _I‘.t'_‘.!'fk'i2 t£X‘.\t‘!(lllti\'r or nu,-..n.m about the will, nmi this \\n.<:ii<o tt[i;rt‘Ii\‘1"tI by tho cniivoutlon. \\':c-kn.-mi. L‘Xt‘CUll)l’ uutlor tim wilt. tl»:('llllt'i| to i‘.-.-uzmlzu tin: iliscizsliiior, t.'i.3:ii_iu tlm ])‘»J§l' lion iimt ml Irusit-to he us as lc;::‘.:l_\' h -m_ul to cnrrv‘ nut. tho lllIt‘.'l|f.l('1li.-l oi Ullt1l'll§l. .»r.,--outprom~u.ii::u: sans linen ilislitu!--cl. iim ('(:iIlru\'Ul'.~.)' lurnim: ll)'-Ill tiw uw:Inlii;: «vi the . \i'..:rxir~r, or um l'i‘ulu;ll.U t.'mit't.»it2ci-iu-l. ititcr ll-‘lIl'lZ:i1 h"~il- lti(ill5', that rim term wus ¢';i:»ttl:h' of tilt illici- li:::bi-1uoliitlu-m.ulul that: vlmrx.-ln~.-4 m'a.-.n.- .u‘:-gtllltiih |-mullciiiiz ll. Colilll ll-J l0V‘IlLI‘(l, :' iiziuo iiiu cuniiuu :rumont at the nut: , uni Jun: -5 A. :-‘o.s.uiun for ti.» exec-ui.~»r. in l1“t‘ltllil;{ tho iu:i'.tor. Jmiuo Lubim lIl‘.\‘3 ill"-.\'.\L'.‘« lilmli line I]llt‘.'4l1Ull 0: in: nctiurt ul tho b-.-uni. ilr.~'Lqm-.-.:i.-ii was wiicilifsr the notion mt L-m lmnrtiili lla.\\'” \\':t.-t .~illll}L‘|I‘t|l. in uutiilo the heir to tho mud n! $.'r.0\'ni. boon to tho lnmrii cl-i‘i'vtl_\‘ to lie t"x|:».-titlmx 1;; ll-: lH\Cl’L‘UUil, linen \lllI1()lll)l.t."tli_\' liuv i‘:-J.-cllmi at it by tho bi-tmi mi lL‘:.‘llH.lt.t pm-uiii intro and limit. t-trout. lint the fund iiwli was iiul-,:i\'.~n to tho tmurd. it WIIH wt :i:<:<ic for the «tunic;-his mid ll|lK‘slClltll"|l.'S. lllltl itw blillfcl \\'ll=.‘ .~('lL‘l.'ll‘(.| by tho tustulul‘ only its ii cuziimui tlIruu|.:h, and by the aid oi‘. which ll-av rvai built:-ilcl;|. rion tn’-l‘o to st-euro it. Tm» l'.'ln‘U Wm.‘ nut. tilt-reltiru one 01' u itlll. in it pt.-r:.'--n or ]lt'l'Ht)llil tnr his or I.lIt?ll‘ ii-v. but ufu i:il’t- in trust. This ii.-ii to dim qtir-xii-all wiiutiit-r llm truq. it. trmlrc tzt t-upilty could or would p0i‘fui’lli with rowel to tilt! -.uty \\‘lil\'ll lilo I0.\({ih'l‘ Huh’ X'\‘ll lu plot-0 upon the iiourrl. and upon iiiu currs ct i-uiutl-mu! time inuti2i‘,\' tho l-‘llIltlll.\‘ ut llivt L‘lalln'(t rororruui to l-‘rum mu o.:\'itluilcu uublultto-i at the trial ii. \\‘ll.'i ctuur that. .1 (‘ntll‘L ul equity in not llUl'f0l‘lll tin) task or tui- iniiiiealt-rim: tho iruzst witlt tbitt c-.-rtnlmy wlilcii uliuititl ultoiui tllo pmcuutiimzs 01' courts 'llio tic-pt.‘-st wits lllltlllill to sm- tit.-nts nml lill<i'~|t'ltl.'ii'lI.ls not mt-iictud to what was "t‘l~llilli0li1) iznnwn mt riittniisin." \\'.:t:- H--rtl..tlIiou ritunilun tubo "Lilo systcin of riiuuls ur ])I‘l!s'(‘l'll)l.‘t| turlit.-' or r. llulou. wor. ubsorvuuvo or pruscribta l l‘l:0 54.“.'uH'.). of Ho .\'Ul3l.l\' lmit :no it this be--tit.-st. lillvl rulntivus nt—'l‘npo1:o.. Tllatlgollﬁt-flliu~=Tv;mrl'£$ tum Santa i-‘xi l:.>n«i is u. frlrvlui at‘ Mr. lur:-3' ~- nmt may bo.nbio to tiirow auiuo lzgiu. Dpuiillii . .\lilriirli i-‘nrtiituru (‘mvnm~_v \'¢.\\'imiaor l-'l.Ls Coin- hill} '. utlsincli--n m'i;n.uw1c.i.'v-- . ' - sq. :3-.It';«.i'; int.i.0.\'. (‘rmr::l lfninn lit-zu-s l"u-npniiv Va. livnrv €‘r.1mr!.‘ vi ttl.: lmlgnu nil ai:.iinst J-mil niul Ila.-pry’ I ’:.mwr iur ion for a-mt-I us-taint--l. (‘ambit vs. f‘.-irmil; mot llazt H. .~:u-lo \‘l ::i.; «it.-mu.-xc-ra willl<ir:.\\ti 1nd I Part» \ -. I3lt‘l’ll!‘Il~nll t'l IL: hill K-\-or w. l\'---vr: lmmi I--r or--is .'I]|[|I'U\I‘\1- . »\t'.w-u xi-r: \]‘.'':lllH. ) ct n..: :~,.p~-at lmiill at-pruvrsl. HIGH EXPh()$IVES. Tho lliitlnras oi’ ')yrmmilrs when (‘mu--i-1 nlrt-ti with .\'ltro-(jl yccrluo ulid-Ulllllr .n tau: uu.rx..w. _ .-x.:ud...:t'. unit or --xrrntiont al- -l In r-- L. T. .\lullb.'.Iti: S. P. Jv.-n’-zvnsi nl rt-ul .1-l-llilvvnal. 5t‘liiIil«|l vi rtl. H. Paul M :ti.: :t"'«l:rit.- til-ul. Juhn v.-'. Wiliu-vu_\': |lIt.|U4.'2I to-r lu rv t‘. E‘. littmiu-; pm..( or ;. ,invm-.9 l‘. .~‘~~iu-r \'\. .\n.«vr’u-- p.w,\'; n-mm‘.--I iatluv Vnitu ! .\:-.iu~~t'mirt. |i=1ltl|t‘\ u. l.iiam-ll lt.niru.x.i t'um|..tuy; nllltlorit .. . ll-‘nun the l'ittsimrz Di.-vmt-it.) "Pcnpiohuvo it arc.-utly mistukurt iii-.2-t at ‘ the t‘lX[IlunlVL‘lli.l.\'$ of dymunlw,' ﬂsald n \'<-:'- eruu uxnlosivo expert, as no sin. in the loin; oi’ the .‘5t:\'diltlt Avonuo iloit-i )'o.utordii.y. ‘ llnvo liomlimi L-xpiusivos iii nonrly rm‘! !:‘.ntu in tho Union 1'-or tho inn: l.went_rlf.r-:-: Tito rim: with which Imn mti-..z-:'.tt tu rliisliozt it inruo part of e\'c-ryiiiliiu oi‘ nu 91- - piosivu nnturo used in the oil n--1.: nut inﬁrm or l‘«:nnsyivitnlu., mull h.'i\'0 \'upcriui..;u:-‘.-.l. its trait-qzortittlotl. and iii limits‘ t-.~:-aw‘ the l dial lit'!iil’|,\’itll um unri: 'l‘.‘{I‘.' in liliistiiu: Lhrouign lit-.~ tumlui.-i at‘ that ~‘.-mt: Palm ltuliroml, nud ln-.-vor mwimt ti‘.-i-if tliroo ucul-.iouts from. lint promnturv «r.\l~7r:v- two (it llwstt ur-s ulna tiiu ltoclioslur and l.l‘.I§"urK‘l{|“rU:\-lull-ell: -V A blusr. lulu bu.-mi put in mm ‘- fﬂlllltl t-_i go till. Another \\'tt5i put iuzlbuui l.hn.'o toot. n.wit_\', mid l0i‘lt.‘ll-‘(I ﬁll. .‘ it. . Lon: vs. Ul‘a"1\Idi; ii to ' tri.-.1 wuiuirawti. .l- '.l'llil!. Iivlltttl Ilolo (‘mn- (.‘.\'.::t‘lili1 C'Jl‘I.illlUilIuil." lilo l’rutu~.~‘tnnt. Wnu iwhiu-ro wrilttui in Ilium niwtlteilulllmt«it'll. 'i'm.-ro \\'t3ru not colitis-ctv-~i \\:tii tixu (‘uurvtl nu)‘ M.-iiuuix or lilsiittititiim of lt?tl.l‘llllt;{ pron,-s.-simz tut.-nt'li\s'iiuLtiru lilo ('uslulu.~. tilill \'u:‘uniu- wltliuut. "l'luu.Iil.\lil." 'l'il(.‘:$O fntflrl lllilil. havu inn-it imowliioiiio 1.0-alntor; tmiico liu rl“'.'l‘l't.'ll ttm rcttuvrs or his will to is‘Ulll0 Culilllihli uccopliitluii or tIlo.uiin:: of this term. ulilou lm iuuxi. liuvn i-uppostetl oxintcd. This called for t_~vinluiu:o in 4.552.: in Illl\'l'|li"cl5li,': tuo word. ii lim~s..-e-..' \w.-r(\t':illml. nix.) nigh-t-ti upon this iuiluwlmc litl bt\ln;: it corn-ct ltil':i‘]It‘-Jitilltiii or it: l(.'l‘ll| rituiilisiii. as it. l~< t.'0llllllUlll_\'llS0ti in rolvroliuo to this (‘t.‘l'tVltl‘.!iilew' ur um i{p:sco;;:ii Chlircii. nliztiiiioa nultlti (.'i'l‘t.llllUli_\' or cure- [nt)l|li:$ in tho <~(~lciir.ition or tim Church, Mill-ix.ncmr.li:ii: tu lilo slnmiariiur pruurl~ )lt:l":lOI'l ilslliu . . l..1ilem:.nL Y1. l’-mp:-um‘: <0. .*.—.i - in llw lnstt--rut’ \\'In., ]lr5~1lt|I‘l‘!"!\‘lllIl';{t‘Il. ' lnuuop Ya. l'nivitt ct rel Ilmrlu-tu-ll lu Fi'.'>i’:l:i hmtiruiit-at .\iimni until iv‘.-bruurv '.'0 to a. lil\ LII. .L'.-liIl\'ui'Z lmiul nrrcplcd llid .; lime in t:ko- drpositioiu ‘I . 4 I) |llti.1tli‘it.llCl.‘ COIll|V.\ll)’ H. Smith: v -n-l. " ll ‘.\‘o\n Cuulpnny; motinn lor Pruitt \ ... (flu-livnlmm Qli.‘ifP‘_\' Cv,\tnp1n_\‘:r¢~l1l)' lllr-l. ('lutriu'-< 1'.-(‘ll-Itiiuu \'l. ,.\tli'.n.t.- l.. (‘in-uutr-sue-t. ni.: (‘f‘llIill|~‘nIuiit‘l"! i’r-pnﬂ ll dl'l'I."‘ in turn --vv-r tn Tru»lt"t.~ tilt: Isttvr rt-pilr-.-ll to l;l\‘c .1 $30,000 bond. lllorl oi‘ the Cbtircli ttiou oi’ tiyncuulto. )f(‘\'O’Il: phinilll or» ‘W0 year“ “go. both bi:t.~its' huu beutt ilrmi, am: i: and his men all zntiioeoti no tin: ' the urn: blusi‘. won: on’. ' l mm X , but was not suyeriutg-u.iin~.: the Liwnsctl to ‘Marry. ............."..'l‘\\-L-lfllinn.i ii ........ l.‘nriiin'il|t-. Ill , ..l. .. ‘-1 . I ' . -,4. m'“"‘ ' ‘“' " "' '"i‘heso stories about rivnumlto twill,-t ox- plmiutl by the Joitltig oi‘ ll \Vll:5l’)ll ill‘-‘ :n!-'- Pcoulo yet it. mixed up with in - . No, dynuinllo ls malty -:l.'.:r No.3 4 black powder; that lS,‘l.llD d)'lt.'illlil-‘ll in . ' , it is siiunly ni;m-;:i_\‘~ unitvtl with some igoutl llllriltrlitllll. niiezll M nnwtluxt. some sort. or carlli. or t’:‘.'cli cur-.1‘ lleut. won't oxplmiu it; that la, n~u-r- - diunry degree or item. .-mcii as would --rt:-toil! . " izunpotvder. null it blow train -'I lt:'illi::.-'l‘1‘-i_!l not izunornto hunt ounu-.:b to vxpiuziv ii. it?‘ n the nntiirnclto coal t’Iilnt.-xi, llinl. .~'um:n~.-r. it saw stomcutlllzt tliztt. iilustrittt-.~i ttxi.-. . iind been drilled :.iov.'u ubnui: 70 rt-ut.:uvi: ‘Prepared Dackaizo or d}'uu.ntii«: 5!‘) top or it. A worxmnu. by ll lill$.'~'l-‘fl’. 'ril\‘-"?«’- icovur ilio cdgo. and it tlrtymii--l in llu-l-‘u'.- Tito d.,\'lliilllll0 did not uxplutiu. ll’ tbil bud born nltro-i:i\ceriiio. timugix, ltzx.-.lw-! \\‘Oilldll'l«t3V‘t'.tll imve imcu lull. , exploded by 3 curtridizo or lll;.'ll|.ll'l.‘¥Pl'.fsll'€: - .' wulcli ituneritto-x ltcztbminu-.:li to lirc ii. "'i‘ltI) ronsou nltro-‘glycjorliiir and -5)‘ . nro usotl lnsleni or |.'ll-l[|0\\’\lI"l‘ is for in .- tunt tho incur always seams liw M‘. at 4 paint. to unit oscnpe, willie the two owe.’ oxurt. oqunt {urea in oven’ t“l‘L't‘lls'tll. li‘< this propurtv oi’ iwnpowzi-r ti.-tit. itt.'iK!‘\‘ it *1 ‘vuiltumu for use in nru-atrium‘. bcuil rbr it cuuplo or )‘t.'K1l'.( t:i:u.:1xx_v:i.:.n-.: rid" llinn iullipowuor could bu us.-.l. ' I«llL‘_\'llii\’ulll\'¢llUl)lN by which it. -i,\‘ix-nialle. bu an-ti from it in‘: am! 1'!‘ couiprusso.-.1‘ Air. and c-.-cu by uilil)\:\\‘.l-r. .Should_:ho cartridge atrii:-9 um ilriii-Ii’ «:2 1 V0;~Svl it explodes. tunl no vi--<-an-i rrw Di-11 » armor pinto liunvy on-.m-,:ii to wiiii~'t ml “W ’l'l,om wit‘: u. air citlitmit xiunr -i.im0ki:.‘n rt l\.~.\' _ ago by u. Uuitoii Status litwy um:-or. M \“1|~*‘}‘ (iyimiuito Cl.ll'll‘llll.{t.‘:1 wtsro lluuwii Ui'“'3"" or tlvulitlil.-:1, with ln\ri.l-l‘vs‘uits'." _ "How is in that. tizo-tytinunllo bmnll‘ 11:91 by tho liux.-tiun Niiiiiistx nr.'.- st) unn~.:cr«r.i-I “.'l‘itu.‘)‘ am not. mum. or what wcv tom 0:3"! mile: at nii,but. or u. mixture or tile mu-‘i ly uxpionivu substitticu icilowu to .wit-tit‘-.-nil’-_“ no mimiunto ut nt::rcur_\‘. uhiortun wt‘ :1-viii“-‘v ﬂllll uvoti ciilorhiu: ui uii.rn;;~.-ii. lilo ttl"~1 din‘ T|it."s0 are citvilitcuis \‘ oven export; liuudlo \\'1l.ll(ll‘cl|(l.llii‘.1“."!‘L do not. cuiuo into the iil'l'J\'liu!ai ui’ Uh‘ m_x=ili rncturors orlutiustrinl oxnimiv.'v< nt -iii.’ ('.\rnllli(.' Kulli--. lit \.inlI:ttinu.< l-'.iw:n>in.'.’l )lt'nruIinr \'ur~. '7 .....()iiiu nwinxo .. . .\'-trill Pnurteteliili sonic! llii0.‘S u«o.l to 5i:uit_v :1-Illi0 (l(\,'l’0tt \\'lii.'li. nccortiim: to Mlllllu aiuntiur-J, 'l‘ii-~i-ti is im lu'.v or run» wltlcli flllltillslli (‘.'1ll bu tit-lluuti. slum! wlmt i.-t nioiiui by tho term used, ultbur in l‘UlL‘lDll(.'I.! in tho tfiiiircli .~\:rvlc.iur (l0;.(|Ilil.€, it is lll‘t.‘l‘t|villY‘)' to mow iiiu stuiuinrd or pru- prlq,-t_\‘ 21-: to mull :~ei'\'ictv or linxnins wlitcli ox-' lsii in me ll'lll(l «vi tho pr-rmin uslm: ll. null that 2.‘ nmltmi In but the sumo in tho iiliiuisi of in-itltbr M It tho.-mtiu iii the lliliiils ul nil l't'.‘£‘i€tlll.\' in rim Ciitircii." ‘lilo .iuv.l-.:o cc-nti..ue:c. nut: stutu - that wit- nllnnun cttii-.-ti by tho t.'X\"CIliUl‘ (lctiiu.-.i ritual- lsni its it I-‘Till ul runruuurii ur oi’ upprtiiirium; . 2:31) hoztlll l-tics-roll: mu °uu""y' uil .*IItIlll'l';l|.'\'t.'lIU.I ...]\‘-ll Smith Ninth "J1 l.:xi1_\'utt<2 nveiiuo ...‘..‘-2'.'il .~'«-utit llrnatlwny ‘ .10 (icy.-r nu-uuu \ Julinii S:-in-viml. 2*. . ).\lary liru.-..t-In‘. " “I §('ilrl< littimr. '.'.t ..... [Limit sit--.-i. Lil ..... )l.orL-in l.h-in-rxmiiii. . , l.<-n.: Ii.-iimn. .36.... iii. lllntxumsvilial. '.’‘l..... 114:. \\‘li.i-u'm‘i'L'-‘I’. W... ... \\'. ll. liu-.:,r. ‘:1 . .\nl:'.t.- lvlliiut. 21.. l'ilD.il ttnilmiin: ('lilll'i‘li, or tondud timl \\’ll_\‘. would Du rn:ii-:i l‘llllitll§'Ul‘: tbntas orligiuuily U21l’lll:, wits‘ iiltllitllctl tn i‘l.‘l‘Ol‘ to n‘ lll0\’I‘llll.‘nl'. luillc (‘hurt-ti to restore Qut‘llll]0l\l0'5 which luui boon rojuctwlnr had fallen into disuso, and that ii~ iiimxtiitiit iutd ciittttxull so until. it wuzinuw nlI<.'.\'(‘.L'v.t(llll;(l)‘ vuguu mm in-uurni it would be iinposeibio for «my Cour: to lay down Li instlm: tlulliillluu by witicii lilo (lit: »'.ru.~t couiui Tho toriu tiiii not ’l'n-1i<:rrow’s Calendar. ,\to. ‘]-.lu.',,v.- l.x-9-Kc-. liututlt day. in. .4, .;-.5414}. h!l.(}Jl. till 4,-. ii7.~‘.~l. :'~‘i.£':L':. 63. 13-1. _\'.~,, 5—Ju:i;;c ‘l in) or. Mlwrllliirulin bulineu. be-ti.-ilclnrit-24 or glvtl nut rind urnum-zi. signify nny i<('i\tml or timiiuilt, nr doctrine of faith. was itppnrnut.' 'i'vgo t.mi.tt.tor iiinlsoll uzwti it only lbs rcloirttixr to l‘li,~C'.illI.‘llilii1(?ltl‘t!- Aiznin. ii. ttimcniiv pro.~n-uimi insult‘ to tiolcrmlua what. woro tho "wt-il—i:nown cnstmns nmi ceroutonio.-" oi‘ tho Church. nu iur us int.-y Wuru pro-bribed by tho wrltloii llli\‘.-l anti rule. ;;.n.-vruixt: lii0.L‘inircll. then) wits uo ll|l1lt'ull)‘, but till: tt--miiur wt.-ut. i'ui'~ titer, and cation tor lrUIl.‘l‘ cu.~4lum.~t nnd coro- lli0llll‘ll "well ktiown." Whut lllcnﬂ \\‘ut'o,\\'ns it qiwstloit about V~‘lll(.‘Il I-ui muters. Iém-.m;m.-u .~'x.\m.\'.< (‘0llfl3$.\‘(‘tI Jtldgmon: ‘ N y m “Wm. ‘X cnrirlll-..'o mm lslnnciiu blllloih rnr :I-V3. " "fin-: will 0fUlll‘l.‘«‘ll!1ll.”!ll‘i“v was ad to li:‘ni::llu \‘-:~lI'l'I1!\.\'- iii.-4 as-tutu c«1unIi.\‘ I:-~h\‘ocII bk wiro. ciilluin.-ti and two grnmiuiailair-.-ii. Tilt) Imltlllol‘ l«~uv._\~q- Thu outittois worth }:nt.\ Ll.\'l.l.l'. of Hill! 91!)‘. comnioncotl an nitnciimuut .-nit In the I irculi. Court )°uslor- .\l-srmriii Cnr-wheel nn.t l"(iuililt‘y (.‘«mip.'3is'. of Duikui, 'i.‘ux., to collect. nu ouxomitor ¢.ii ti. . AitTicl.i‘.s urn-_'soc_iiitlon of tho l~':tter-llitn- dull in-y tlnod-H nm1mu.\‘. cnpimlstuckrti \r.,~r.- ﬁlth! in tho ltocnrdorm onlcu yust.-r \i'. ll. Ell-.-ijiizis ‘.'.il «intros, c, A, and (,2. \i'. i.tlcr1.s'nnro or stock. Ait‘rit‘t.i'..~< or .'i~‘.\'0L'Il\llOi"l of in Rt.-ni i-I-i uh» mi-l liiili lliiit Asso “Act; ggigruvi, Wuru ill-Ml w [)1-ugh: _\’l'alI.'l'Ill|\'. :31 slntro-2, t,.‘. ii. .\li_on 100 xlin urui imamv. A. J. luuspp and each one .ﬂlll|l‘U. .\in.’ti. ii. .it_.t.i:.‘l. oxooncor-0 mo lulu Hm. iumpn. mud his with ma rrnbnto Court )'0tltel'dl\Y- mvumr i'(_‘|)ul‘l'4 that no lino co oi‘ ll:-iSt.‘l~ an I cilaburwi: oqtntullltl1‘lJKi)tll.()lI|Illlull Tito eslllltt. llU\\‘v\‘.0l‘, ii munls to my the iudobto ._-,_....1,4 or ruitiustzttu. l'i:itm_\'i\.\‘I) .\ii‘.i'ltoalt at tile: t'uit..-ti .-into: Circuit luimiur xuiul oiliori him in tile liirco in ‘ml. is in uccnnin tho \\'llli(l:s§_('ll nliio ‘fin-ti, iugnin. by what. UU.\Hiln|'d was lbu Court to ti.-ta.-rmiito tliul nny siudonl: or tniasimmry was "ituntuut with" these Curi- toms nmi ocrunmulo.-x w.lii-iutrittiniixmi. Juli.-.:u thou cite.» utilili) nllnliiitoui clues from tho books. and t.‘vIli"lil¢l(."<i us ft‘Jll0\¢\'.s: bL‘I}i|I'Sl. l‘$1llI'ti[l:tliln'.t or L'Xt.'t.'_liU0il on account of its lll!li.‘l|lllKt.'llI‘.‘€'.~i 'notr.u:-i:1wi~* ontltlucl to tho mud.’ ' union that at the buinnco in tho hands: or tho ~ uxuruiur lino sum ut‘ S.‘i.'.i) be paid to James llurr. for tho ore-cliou or :1 tablet. tcrl: .0 mom- ury nr Itlril-'llI‘)l"-¢ ill0l.lil.'l', nmi Lilo romnimior at tho lund.l.o Airs. Aiury A. Cross, tormoriy gorou.-i or oil. is Geo. Knapp cinliou. cnpitni ill: the itocordor or or lmnpn holds osunnd S11 11- il. ’ S. Kilitpp, {the estate or Sun for Dmnagﬂh nunl aottlouiout Louis 1!. Piuut. ll Frnniziin nvonuo miilincr. while on his way to Now York. 1-‘ohrunry i9. 1&5, was izlllod by the Ohio and Mississippi unit: on which he Wu-i ritlliur, Doing; tlirowit down on onibnnitmoni: at Kent: Vornon, Inn. A unit was instituted yoslurdny in the United States Circuit Court. by iloyor Rosonblutt. iuimlninlrntor or the estate ut Plant. u::i\inst. the railroad contphny, to recover $10,000 dotti- axes. The bill or complaint recites the par- ticuirlraoi the accident. toioxrnphotl to tilt) Gl.A)Iil2~Dt’.)l0lJltA‘l‘ in lull dotnii at tho time. and etoluup iiutt. tho train run Lnrouul. the town or .\'urib Vornon at it speed or uronw mileann hour, in violation or at town ordi- nuuco liulltiim lilo spend to xix uiiluunu hour: that titer» was no bull«l‘0|l0 l.iotw.--an the car in which Plnbt. was traveling and tho oiiizino tho dorniiing llQl'lull $llli.'.':i‘i N9. 5151.178 42!, louviuir the to sum 0: 57.339 (ti. so made. lll‘l't.lilK0- anon out 0! tbs pro- mrtod ycstoijdiiyto Court tho number of rinlorn-s uliiiiulttclurlnl by onthr oluiud Jnmlnry 21. lico with an ortior oilloruai in this -«llll. or tlio l'ilr¢llll.;{g“go mm’ Lnnwrn i'ulll|l:iii)‘ V3. .\lD)’roso. .or tuiittlnif luiitorus 3”. ,-;.y.~i li-: liXl_!l utzuio 2, oil:-'.vr l.'in«is 567 5-13 dozen .\.\' nppiicntlnn was tn yvsla-r-it._\' to oxtona til atn-:i; or the M. Louis (toiupniiy was to be loin until .1- ere prtsn--nt, and us irroomvmt: lilo until alomlny. tors tloslrml it‘. but stunt it: would 2:13: tluzon, and or we to Jmigo l'.'ubi:o It time in which the llw_s' could not. react: Jiltltﬂ) laid tho mitttor our. llu stated thus it all the croai no would oxioiul the time, ontbonitinont. milzht. lil1\‘0 been prevented. unvo to be unanimous. Tito lutilnlm lnw provide-1tiuxi."'wiien tin.‘ drum or one is cuusud by tho wranziui not or omission or nuuthor. the pormnni represent.» aura: of tho mrmor umy nutiittnin nu nation thorolor against the bitter, it the former utit hnvo maintained an nation lliini ho veil ngatltuit. tho lnlior injury tor tho ilnuto The notion must be cout- Tho unlnngoit cntt "Whom in Capt. John W. Special Dispatch to tho Globo-udmoqﬂ, _, L'.\llil), in... January '23,.‘ .u.p"_¢h mu received to-any by Capt. }vi1uum,, of ",5 8“ Louis and Cairo liniirond. from Alnrp 111., which thrown Iomo light, a terioux disunponrnnoo or John‘ W; cm the lllinoia control to the burn’. that in at tho Bastion lion 4, took dinner on iﬂcb 01" 0111153100. moncod within two roars. not oxoood $10,000," oto. V". This’ " wderinovor vsrioi. _V A in rrri 0|’ P" The Circuit Court. no. 1-.n:l>u: wuss. lilanchohgimonu rs. lined ilinzona; IR!-rI_¢-n ‘rs. finrnu Potiiiahinr Compsny: 0. ll. I-and ,Dopnrtmont:.' o minim; man rout. so in‘ that airy on J; on on- the 1p. m= I10 told Mrs. ' ‘"9’ I'.""j| 3 l\'\‘?]nJn ~ 5 ,p . ei_:i.be 03050-3121106118.. . ‘ V‘ ,1, Jsunjuaryltz.-3-l_tValt Whitman ll gvritheut apparent -effort. ‘rile - “ma-1,,_; 'g_u‘uu:_ui_g.i1'eec is inperfect ’-’ ' , late the ‘ahundunceofwhite hair . w-“nu; gem under the brim and hangs in it “-‘.,~,. um ljromjils ‘saw; ,1 .ilero worship is ‘ -' -ﬁeommcn "than even’ attendance on V services here invite W':‘l‘°l‘lF; 8134 books. mm.» and essayist: come and so without . ysitinltlnueo attention; but no one is snore ] ibunggfuily ohae;-ved__than Whitman on the * oc¢a'sicu_s of lllsvislta to _town._. on his lg“/“(Uri he,vreut:' inloajlniou Square book ,'."lolray a copyct his oyu-. "Blades 0' a~“‘,v-g;-gr preseutationto ‘a friend. The . a in the hearing of’ a square-shouldered, ”¢.u'.';h_av,en, vbiccx-faced man of 60, who " “¢'p‘alsively extended hishand to the poet ,,‘4'now'ed low with his hat taken off. . mg glad tohcnor you, sir," he exclaimed,’ jgghusiasticaliy, ‘"h'ami Lmay say. 1 greets ‘. "aunts; a fellow h'author, air. 4 You're a or yeurboott. and that's the sortrci ‘pm-and I'm on myself." . - ,_'Of:‘id vyhohavei the pleasure of knowing?" "pie l’fli_lll'll“- ' ' " ; .- fl: carry (Iii, sir, h'author of ’Ar'ry 'Iil’s in/ecollectlons of New York,’ and II’ wit you r . ,. - ir . . ' in mass it convenient todrop into my place, 'i\'oevidenc'e is obtainable that Wait Whit- ___:alan_eccoptod_1iarry Hill's proffered hospi- ., iality. ‘ - , , nuxoes or-xslutsn n.l‘t.Ls. .: Inoonxruous assemblages hate been re- markable this week. The wicxodcst ball of the year was one night and the most philan- ihropic’ ball was the next night. ‘There’ used to hes. ,vast difference in character, it ’~ not in dates,between the annual masquerade ofthe Carole do vifarmonie and the yearly ‘charity dancolrlnlc has brouixht thclnnearer together than would formerly have been con-‘ ldered possible. The muelfud orilie has lost ta_earlier_rccltlossness of1ollity,an,d the once seduiousiy fashionable chlsrlty has become ,‘s.ccessiblc,to nearly everybody who cares to U is ‘ F .. C e C 22 E F 3 Q‘ 3 la 19 3 thousand self-same persons were in both as- sseblelree; nor were these repeaters any- more nearly all men- Dinolutc women slut in plenty to the. charity. with -polite slsaaere put on for. . the occasion; as". good women pooped through ﬁsieyelets of, conceeliun domino: at the do. ecizer to see the wonders of im- They were greatiyulsap oiuted. ’ .~ooareo. disxilelinlz lnebr ety was , 2 -~visNt.hut merry, rightly Df‘8l1XlWoi‘Dlll~ .’ ‘ t. The ontrinllt uildy ulrldld not do , ,fI‘N"“II demanded In previous -_ yestrshehsd, latter the stream of time and _, we had liovved until strcioclt in the beta f. hated her brazen face anal dlsuort- Idvild y. But this nigilt she was exasperat- ' » half utldemouatrative.,aud there was more . n wstchiult the spectators than the per- j ; ere. Al-prilzhtly girl would shunt out ' been her corner of t e quadrllie into a knot ;|! qliiveringiy expeo nf. fellows, strike a n of her. . A" '=="e Y.--Le) ,‘ hm.) 1 '?“|’°‘*'“ lam! Nililicu/dent. _ 3,; ggcognuoe hlfn. am: called him by..- K llr. wit '1! do the proud to n'entei-taln you."- snorted. fa yrs- :, ‘I! ward; , as’. one I m“W1°P..‘I1"isiil.5 tnorowln. : 3-tr. scion -no thllveuoodle u beelriutroducell to an on l°°¥|Bc.1neldsn. .bbe was t|'_U!1!_'BOIX¢ODo.‘H_l(! she been a revolver in the am. circles of lien .‘tol‘I»she—woeid have known what his states *3! Qllftiae mmentiou of his tent-‘family bunt. Wlhf"»she exclaimed. u arch 03355: :°|:;{=9l' "1 taint: ' 1 have seen you at the thes- »-*"-Vowr iit‘oi&.:;;u§_ ‘a...-4-ma,‘ _- "i(_“l‘un_ rue-I ef*?rsr*r"~ - Imsnreorlt in‘ u--tn t I hear you The tone is 'un?nlsia‘tua.bl'1e—-as much 9°.8I'r0lIrt£cc -' and now me brlghtcrem "You are the .-* /3 I ’ so all a vacuous top. l am glad to yet a chi-luce to ccnlplilnout you.'.' , , lie rnnnaitod I-0 all)’ "Titanic you." A‘ bisrlscriox ill-:Tl\‘}:7..‘i at.o\'i:s arm nose. It was across a counter in a dry goods store that a susceptible cierl: spoke biunuerimtly 150 8 P|‘°*l»)’ Ill0TlP~‘r- lie had that ds:.'beer. transferred tciiiporurily from um glove do. ifglftment. Where he was long accustomed, to the ll05lL‘l')' Blﬂck. with which he was not familiar; and. be-aides, the leveling‘; or me custoinur bcwllricrtid him A lune, "This is a. superior llrtlclo.-." he said. as he streicheti a hi-oi-itinlt ill the znauucr that he hilil ildllltudll} treated glue;-gl in showing §li8lllb:“;£Cli?t lilat_e"rti)ai is the best. and for “Tu Y can e beaten “L the market. The mcdelis new ends -11- i, r=.i . teed. The elasticity nla ’-L l‘l°¢o.§....'1n’§5‘_‘l'3‘“ At that point the, izlrl fled. leaving him to marvel why the phrases that had helped the sale of loves seemed so worthless in the hosiery rude. - A eiccilnv anxltn f.ocu.lrr. We Americans are so accustomed to swift progress that nothing in the way‘ of change sstoulsbes us. but‘a loci: into Astor place sets one to thinking rcmlulscently. more is the the memory of many a present theater-lzoor. It is not oouceivuble now that the public actor as in null over him. That is n provin- ciallsm that we have utterly outgrown. The building still stands as Clinton linll,l\uri looks unly lthee-hltzilto its iallcompanlons in archi- tecture. In the foreground at the loft iii the front of Cooper institute, the most practical of bout-flcenlly instructive institutions. li is one oi: the secnlly customs of New Yorlt ,audleuce<, no shatter what the character of the people may be. to heartily agplaud the mention of lfeu-r Coopers name. 'onoci.l.lor elicits such s_xenuine»cnthuslu-m. The con- cern hold: it reading-room for books and periodicals. as big hall for public meetings, and class-roonu for tuition in drawing. t-n~ graying. leulluaga-s and other branches to fit youngsters for dxuert work. No fees are charge-i. Religion is sedulously ignored. But right across the, war is the extelhlve frontage or the American lzibie Socicl ‘:4 building, wherein the scriptures are run li- plicd at ricos that place the Bible within the reach 0 everybody who wishes it. Under this roof are the head uarters of a hundred or more religious soc utios and charit;~’cr~ ganixatlous. It also 1'or.a longs lime covered man awlndies.‘ for in it was is branch of the city ‘out Omco, and allvortisiim frauds took advantage of that fact to have .1;-ct-ere ad- dressed to them at the Billie House. liy preiixllur his own name with “it0v.," a quuci: medicine man could make simple read- ersbelicve that his project was |oltli1<.' it was here that the _"r--turned mission- ary " with his "sands of life nearly run out, ' accumulated a fortune. '.l:he postal . l .e , _ . ..~.o. - . f-'7' ‘ A-—u.%_ ‘ - succession of graceful poses. seerni'rll:iy-ure- later)‘ to a hish xiclt. and after all m-yer lift erfset more than six inches from the nicer. , action on rorrxse. The most elaborately lluulorous cllaractor ~‘ ‘ assumed at amasquerade tui-i winter was a siri labeled "ftough on I‘upuies." licr Jlllles were topical. As she lI'l|ip0d*WlUl them across the ball door. It Emil-ll I193 Dill” Ntdthemclosel , and it was evident!-hat 3 no ' Sort of gar unierv enchanting to canine ‘ml! had een sprinkled on the s ocxinln; . Hi. every touch of his nose be now back "‘ ‘ “ID. for the hosiery was wound with ,5 I re. A eecoudl inscription said that “O wearer was protected against the bites mfbld con. and her peculiarity of costume llllbly was a satire on the ilydrophobia. Q“ 9: but some of the human intlpuies amount‘ _ 3 lbectators did not laugh at the conceit .. N that sincerity which would have dem “rated their freedom from a teeliuu of ill resentment. .- - a sosrost amt’: nlr. \ - “K110 recent. ball ierthe glorification of I; ,°°lnIdisn Dixey, theinlxture of social ele- -Z _"“‘“ was curious. As was to have been ex- “ s the moneyed rid-rail of the town was . .tort.ue y sessi-n or 5 svesthescie ‘Wmnauon for admittance: but the pres» ' °‘ I Considerable number of exquisite Vt belies was nnan . ‘they 33 lo a circus, to look from the boxes ""0 the arena, wherein 1 #099004 and Iotreeeer _ ere. rein hcrlcai . .1119-nevi. ., V our banners of in re- part of the periicrmauoe di not ‘W ......... station is now removed to other quarters and the soouncircls' facilities are spoiled. Opposite Clinton iiaii. but not in sight. ii a structure that was once a famous church. and null looks like one, houllh the intent use of if. was as the viii-st variety hall in town. Therein JohllnyTiicnlpso:u ran his shocking entertainments, until U56 pulicu shut Hie door. The property UOIUIIKS to the (“late oi‘ A. '1‘. Stewart’: wil ow, but it is lllallﬁﬁl“ ‘-0 presume that should not ltucw of the in- deveut sacrilcge. A Dlsiurber in the Jail. _ There is in jail is wolxfdu flamed Airs. Beck auda baby about 2 years old. An emieltli_0l' will bemade to procure a commntatiouiﬂl the sentence of four months again.’-B MP1" order to get the baby out of Jail. The bub)’ is anuiseri , as it puts in nearly all its limo Vscreami g at the top of its voice, puttluif forth t e greatest efforts during the GUN hours of the nlgllt while the prisoner! ITO asleep. The mother is, in fact, convicted 0! suopiirtlng. liar husband tgvas sent to the Work House. when she was put in Jail l0m° time alto, on another clmrge, one msnaiioil to get a number of the Ciiri-tlan ladies who visit thejali toinlerrere in her behalf. Mill silo got out. it is supposed bl‘ some |l€ll'.<0lil. who have no belief in tile godliness of human nature that the woman pin--hes an-1 Whit‘! the child to mass it cry in order that she may get cut, all her other endeavors to that and avlng been frustrated. It is certain that when she was out committed the baby dill not cry very much. - . Yesterday's Burial Permits. Hoosier. 22 years. 2:110 Wslllut sirn:ef—x>¢l’l‘ _'c\‘\s"g|‘lll5\.Tk€|”ll’l.ii:lIlI, 64 years. siullsnpllr llowli-l- Annie Suﬂniticucf. 18 months. 21% North Twelfth '"""’"°“ ‘ Kane. 4 mcnihs,1417 Csnllasi M'- lflorerlcc neu‘ uuc- ilfllmoil . 0 p 7 Elm street-—ccnsumPU°l'l; hits. 3 yn.rI. ‘ 19 spruce street-conw John liyao. 24 years. 1 i'.’.'.:l. nccde. 55 years. 1224 Linn s reei—<lebllii)'- —-nu ti . . ns'r'y fen smnulu. 15 months. aoco I.-ortlr Eleventh slreo-t-lsrymritis. ﬁn“ (R")_ d h h is. "iii‘ie"Bleckseaa, 15 years. 29’11_BIo°lI he1:i_i‘c=’B. llexlbbeu, (.1 years. 8331 ‘Pine street- scsee. liotiy Niemeyer. 9 run. mu tame: sueet—4pl- debiiliv. Joisri #313:-ﬁlm years. 2826 Olive Ittbﬂr-60!? en restraint. was owreeilve I ‘ .l - Alma \ Jose is Branch. 1 year. 3728 North VMU1 W'¢°‘ Has Paessiend years. 1516 Wash street- pneumonia. {"'s{bs.s.ll.a'e Keisha. 1 month, ills Linseed street»- ' Gsibariae Hair. 11 years. 1&3 Booth linen”! etreet-on x"K‘l33'.skx_ton. 11 can. remove! Orv‘--I‘ 3°‘“" ‘artfully clever comedian wlm nxgda malnugh . spot of the Forrest-siacready riots, within - should have so much partisan regard for an)" From will to ion the uveutive min have been directed to -Pe.te‘nt. Omoe. 1. - “NV”! 02 Ihveutiess—-Vast Accumulation at 304818 - Successful rsueuu _. )7". clone l.>e_vie_ee—P:stent "‘ :--—.:._——.-——:. almllll C°l"l‘¢!l>cudcnce of the Globe-l‘.}elaoc'ral'. Wunnce-l~ox. 12. (2., January n.-—'rue‘ln- "507 Dili‘mrtmeut is nearest, in its relations 90 the People, uf all the departments of the United Staten (government. '_1'he public’ land "‘5"Wm» n"-’ "M33193 03100. with its enormous l‘-isbnreemente. the Puma: om“. ",3 mg,“ Bureau. the Jlureutt of Education, the Con. ‘ll! B|1l'°9-_|1. the Geological surveys and the Government supervision or ‘I “ma gram. railroads are aiiumler the wing or this do- pnrttueut. its business is.'thoroiore, enor. mcus it its l'iIilllﬂc:lllOiM C0-exfunslvo win; the bcunxtries of the national domain. Be- sides the ireaus enumerated, l-ncl; or wmm l.-I manage by_ a Comnlissiouw or Director, the secretary of the Interior hm; the -item.-x-sl supervision étxtlie Capitol buiidlnlzs, through the ouice of the _.\rchitecl-., the Government Printing 0illce,‘l.ho Government liosplilsi for the insane alld-the Columbia institution for ,the'Deaf and Dumb. - .3; ‘ eaoeiarug ,,,c°_,.,D, lusfow or“ PATINI OFhc‘_ IV"--"°"° BEZCm::'f'.\ nuts or rill; l.\“l‘l.'lti0it- The interior ‘flcpllrtfnent was created by Congress in .l:3~«i'.i. and the first i404.2f'(.\tl1l‘,l' was lieu. 'i'lloilms i>:wlm:.ot Ohio. Foilowimzclime Thomas M. T. llciionuu, of l’ennv_vlvania; A. ll. ll. Stuart, of \'ir;;lnia; iiobort .licC'it-liunzi, of Miclllxnil; .i. Tilolupsou, of .\lis.-ilwippl: 0. ll. isulifh, of iiiliilllm: J. i‘._ L'ahur.ni' iudinun; Jumes ilurlnil. or lmvls; 0. ii. llruwllinx oi‘ iliinois: J. ii. (‘ox,oi'0ilio; i'.'nlumbu:4 Dvldilo. of Ohio: 7.n(‘lini:‘liiIi iriiumiiv.-r, ui .llif-llil_.2n.n: Carl Schurz. -if 3li'£sOl.|i'i; .~umuol J. lurk- wood, of Iowa. and iiellry iii: 'i'ciii-r. of (‘ul- oruflo, in the order mulled. ’i'i:o .‘\(.iL‘H.l|'.lLi‘)‘, who is ex-nmcio a cublllct oulcor, !'i.‘(‘.0ll‘t‘ii a -«alary of $4.001) per nunuul. hull tile .\sslafnni. Secretary snow. The l'|)illilil:h‘|0lILl|' of Pen- ziloﬂll rleceivus 2.5.00‘! >.nil\ry.iile CnlIiiliI|S~l0il¢l' of l'aieni:l :i,:.m, the i.‘oninlis<illimr of the tlufmrnl Luiul tlmve. SL000, the ('l)llllll|*sil(lii0i‘ of Indian .\ll‘.1ir:t $l.0uu. lilo trrllllnllsaiollor of iialiroadit 5i..'-oi) null the Colllllllssloller of Education é‘i,u(u. ‘rile iutier (mice is at pros- cut liililiiul, Iii.) nnpoillilllulll. lmvlllz been inside sillco ibb re.~si;znni.iuil of C0lililllI_2il0lJ0l' Eaton. A i:of.oss.\f. BTRUCTCIIE. The headquarters of the interior Depart- uzent are in the colossal structure known as the Patent oulce, tllouuh owing to the‘ vast 'requiromeut~l and encroachment: of the lat- ter omce several of the other divisions have been driven to seek QUill'l'A‘l‘li cl-sewiluru. Till.-4 building is one of lilo lxlruoxt ului inmt sub- stantial of the Govornlilelll L-ilillvvs. It occu- pies an entire square, oriour ncres uf i.'i‘0l.iiliJ. which was oriullluliy l-ct lipurt by l.'i-infant in his plan or the citv for ll grunt llnlional church. Ila erection wns begun in ltd? dull the main division cl-lupleieu in 131-2. Lnior three wings wcl'u utlxn.--i un tilonnrtii. dust and west. The building is of the Doric style S‘-I .. . ‘ ' «.4..n,u.enow LOC 1..-Min ASSTSICIEYAKV SECHI‘ VARY ornls mmucn. on-imiiluoas of architecture. two stories high. with rustic basefuellt, and is severity-five foul’. iii-,(h. The main enfrullce. on 1-‘ street, is thruugll is massive portion of lwo rows of huge coiulll..s, desi nod after the Parthenon in Athens. an is 0 cxuctl tlio -._iluniu liilncnllions as its classic xuodc . A loriyilichtoi brnu urunitv ate a loulis to tile purtico. There sun in- to!’ or court yurd, ornnllienit-ii with fciunt~ ains and flower-hells. Tile cniiro uirll<'i'.ui'c ccntains200aparimt-hie. bosl let the exten- sive halls of tile luuseulsl of models. The building cosL$'.l.7i.l0,o00. ‘rill: r.\'rl:.\rr olrricn. Each of the grand divisions of the interior DBIUITIKDODD is sufficiently extensive and lill~ portant for a uewspllpornrticie. but the Pill.- cut Omce, with its storehouse oflnodels.com- prlsingnn exhibit of tile. devoioulnent am: progress of American invcnlivo genius, is. perhaps, the most illl.t.\I‘t.*Sl.IiiK. Tins llloliul rooms of this omre. which m,-clil-ies tin.- xrealer part of the buiiuili-.2 in-nrim: its name. molten vast curiosity Hit!) or illusoum ill which days may be proiliui: v spent by All one lnierciillsd in any brilnvll of ill»-cillillicai art orsciellce. 1111790 Cull rl-as pli.-sell "Ali act to promote the prcitrusls of the usefu- arls." which was the |'lf'~'l. stimulus to in- veiliive iwuiull tllroligll. Govcrlllm.-ill. prim‘-i'~ tiou. This act clothed the Scf'.i'uiuI’,\' of siuie. the Secretary of War und Uil‘ .\ii.orl.e)’ Gen- eral with plenary power lo issue l-ortiilcllfes of ms-r:t, which were to be cuulli.ur.~ign.~ll b\ the l're.~.idcni. end heroine Ii‘l_U:f‘s pull.-ui. Till- first patent. ivsued was to batnuel Hopkins. Jul\‘:li, i7ll0. furlnokifi. pot or pl-llrl avhn-. all file second invention that rt-oelved tili- exalted favor was is hoe silzlliiz, nll_(i the ill veiuor was irons thut. purl cl’ lullliel-.:ll-in which has ever since {well most pr->i.lic ill in veniivo 8Klll«-—Ih(l State of bills-uleilllsutis. ill lirisl the office of Collllllisviloli-«r o. l'alents was created. and tho l’:lie:lt liurollu made ll branch of the State Duimrtlm-ht. ‘ Rl:.\fOt'):D rnmf il’l‘.\’i‘l": Jll'l{lSi)!CTi0?s'. Up to this timothellumberof patents issued yearly was so small and the expense of run- ning the office so comparatively iar e that ii proposition t\'uslllscus.sl.-ll to let each slot take care of its own inventors and inveir tlons, but the complications foreseen all likely sllédoeidve Facts hi-‘om the ’ 1 in-Inn‘ sea 5. minus" ‘ ; Jl. ‘WWI’. Amos Vhittemcre. of invented tile machine ed - cloth had bee . named in 18!! and cazﬂed forward ugdecfrli the dlllcoltiee incident to the oiu.¢um.°“¢ ruoeeeea, until Sister and Lowell and ilaeon perfected their immortal appliances, ‘ xarxn raocxue or horas-rlcx. from lento laidtbe_ business of mg one; acre! rlvkllfl 1310 70121! issue of patents ave!-stint 1.350. ‘In 11775, the nut year at .3. case of over expenses. il,ss: patents’ erereisaued. and tbeluci-case nu wanna“ until for the year endinlt June 30,1353, the ap. nlicatlons filed, including reissues, uumnu-ea 35%. if on which 3.3 pulenu were (rang. ed. real lingo revenue of s1,o';s_g-,1a_-,, um involvln an-exoeudilure in the mainuggncg Of lbﬁ 0 CO 0! $I.3231]--A pron; of Qygr 8i6o.000. This surplus is now covered into the Treasury. ‘As itre resents a tax upon the inventive genius o the country, it should not exist, but the fees for granting agent; should be reduced to a figure "that would wipe it out. The cost of procuring a -patent, is no trifling sum to a Door iavemor, and many are deterred for lack of ii from pushing their dis- coveries into public notice and use. ~ 1-ms slomcl. noon. ~ The model room of the Patent Oince con. nets of four immense halls cxf.enuinx north. south, east and west in the second story of the building. The space thus occupied is about 1,200 feet by 100 wido. Hero on all sides are cases arranged tier upon tier. in which are placed on exhibition about 300,000 model; vuryinit In size from the tiniest i.ucl.:.mm go it locomotive. ‘and in illlxmrtnnco from 3 mouse-trap to it telephone irausnxinor, 1; jg a veritable museum, excelled in variety only hylno Rational Museum Cfluuacgod Wm, mu smiflmonian Inxtltutiofi. to which was re. ccnily removed some of the into.-re.-cling relics mice stored here, including mo menucnx printinxpruss used by llelljamin Franklin, the coat worn by Gen. Jackson at tho l;am., of New Orleans and a. number of revolutionary (relics. The first co}. motion of models coinprlsillz evervtlllug revels-‘ell between l7'.‘0l1i.lri Mid. llulxlbei-illl: in all about -i.txi0, was de.~.tlo_\'ml by the tire which burned the old i'o-t Uiiltfc building then also usuli for the 'i’uf.clli unite. Deceln: bor 1.'l,'l:~‘1t'». These were in-v-.-f 5't‘~ilOl'C(l. . l-‘or 30""-9 )'t‘11l‘ll ll-Hui‘. until the _|l}‘l$.nt9lll building §\‘u.s erllcttvd, the ofilce ot.-cllpiell the building shown as the City linli—i.iiu ilislrict Court House. Tile are of Septr.-nlhcr,le71...I'lllch came so near tlemoiisillng the Interior 09. partnieut bulidinx. dl-siroycdE0.o00 models, moat of wilicil have since be-an restored from tho uruwings. at acost or st,-.’,u,ooo_ The re. pairs to the building which lmre been going on ever since. and were nnluuea 19;; man a yﬁmr ago, have cost nearly three times that s in. tutti" l.\'\‘i-2.\‘Tl\‘i\‘S. Among the important inventions in the ills- l0l‘3‘0f 011!‘ Colllllry is low may be mentioned. ‘At the age of ill Pruultiill Sccllred his patent. .'0l‘Uit5 li;.:iltiiiniz~roli, the utility of which has been fully recognized. Eli Whitney, of ml: of Jfodtl llmsacllllst-its, at the nR ‘Z3, invented the cotton-gill. iiavlul: ti necessity of it -u;.:l:MLuti to him willie teitciiinl: ecilooliil fie-srstln. This fnuclliile iliss f‘\.'ﬂCllbLl such ilL'FlUcll0_ll film. one of them now )lt‘l'f')l’lllS the \\‘l'uTK ‘rl-qillrml of b,Mil liorstllls ill \\illtnL~3.">: time. Robert i-‘ultoll, at the some also of -23, invented his uppli Piliinn of isicam to the propulsion of ll-min. null afterwards scoured atcuts for sullninrllle torpedoes. Jo.-ihro “cod. at :l.~‘, lllvellio.-ll the Pl0\\‘l-‘lllsril. which hull pre- \'.'¢)il.~'I_\' in.-en n ~iicl.' of wool] plated with iron. Wonil. iinwrvl-r, mluic illlllboll fl pauper ill p"n<~l('iiiiil;: iilfrluxcrs of his pntunt. till»! filed with no other r--ward forlllsbcnufiiciion than liw fu.\-orable Juuilunt-nt of it court upon his t-inim. 'l‘ilomml llinuchard,n more boy of la, iilvuiitctl it incl:-nlnclilnc, and fiflcrwarfla filo romlernu stern-wheel by which the steam- ionts of the Wellfern rivers are propelled. .\l’.'l.'n he also obtained patents for tile iuruiilu irtiilu now in use throughout the world for turning irrclzuiar shaped articles, such as gun stocks, slice lusts, flat blocks. «to. nr.:~lov€':u:b sulcluxlcs. Ross Winnns, of Baltimore, was only 2'.‘ when he tool: out his first patents for springs upon wagons, and he ii‘. was who originated. designed and patented thd patent railway-our double-truck for long passenger cars now in- vnriauly ldi~’t‘(I and introduced by him into llllsalil. C_\‘l‘lli~' ii. .\lvUorlnicxis seen at the London I-Zxhihition of ilol, tilowinu to an llx|b0i|l.~‘|i9d world the operations of his her- vt-stilu; tnuchinc.-i, which perform, with the aid of a boy, ten times the wort: of A man in a siliuie day. Charles Goodyear, from the hind of brass locks and wooden nutmogs, a'..'l‘J uncovers the recess of vul- i'IIi1lZllil5l'ilhl)t.‘|' by accidental y lulxim: a bit or rubber Ilil I sulphur upu l a hot stove. The til cu\'cr,\‘ prove-_i a boilun is to him, ltltiloulzil no pain Daniel ll cbsi.vrSi00,000 as a single fee. l.0L'ilflUll‘ him to n.~'te.bli-all ills claim in tile courts. Samuel Finley iireeee Morse was 40 roars of nxl-when be exhibited his tlrstllraw- lugs oi the !(‘lt:;.(i‘!l1'ill. It took him fourteen years mill um‘ amount. of ulonov and trouble to Onlﬂllil-ll his priority of title to the discov- ery of this greatest of ulo.ieru inventions. i~.‘ilfls.'ilu\ve, u lnaclliniicl. of .\lﬂi¢3li(!ilUa'til.l3. was _cilll:.' L": when the world hailed him as the boilciltctor of ‘the itotviug-woluau -and in- ventor of UIO sewing-machine. He., too. made himself poor in the contest tor the originality of the invention, but the courts '..iIlV0 Jucixiilclltin his favor, and he dial: in. the (Hill of the sucond .rel:ssue of his nnioll_l.s. north sevf-rnimililons. The name» of i.,\‘aii and Plaza and Ellison and Bell and their acilleve_ment.< are fresh in the minds of all newspaper i'0iixii.'l"<. . l'ilivrii.ous ri\'rit.\”.i‘e. It would bdintore.-sting. to go over a list of niliile inventions patented and see what novel and sometimes triﬂing tilinlzs have been granted this protection. Thousands upon thousands of patents are issued upon -i£'Vl(‘03ll.flI are never heard of after and lleveriirlmgn |)8il!J\‘ of return to the mis- .-iliued individual who has thus foolishly buried with his money. if there axis ed anv record of the men who have attemptedtb "invent" perpetual motion the list would be a -‘i e lllisﬁ,’ '$ 1. ~- assss lllll‘-':_,.. / ..—__.— - ‘W .s—' to follow the adoption of such a plan caused it to be abandoned. For nearly forty veara from this period the expenses of the cities llsr eiy exceeded the receipts from fees but this. like the mail system. was deemed of such importance to the publl progress of the cooling’ that no thought was ever entertained of i pendlmre. candtcthe eccutinuinlr the ex. in ms the oﬂioe bellan to be self- sustainiox, and every year since that time there has been-a larlte cxcess of revenue over x uses.- .&in 1790 to 1509 the average number of patents oer anuum wan less than §0,I.lIi0l§ of which W611 108' A cﬂllllflll Ill) EOE“. seemsto improvements In the machinery for ‘cotton manufactures which X rum‘ Ojioa. ' a formidable one. There is in Washington to-Ja a man who has about several yuan upon his ion -since exploded delusion. and who firmly bel even he has "isct it." He has lm ruined the wrltentime and again to fake a nanciai _.intereet in the matter. with the assurance of but returns. but fears to show his wonderful machine lest somebody steal it from him. The man is not considered inune, either though of course he is is crank. The average time required for obtainiult a tent is about six months. Han! are fun in a much shorter time and many redlilre lent”. but this is the usual’ calculation. Every ex- aminer or assistant examiner when so upli- eelion comes into his hands - 91-00: 11 mfloll’ upon the ctfensive a start it, He were so the records and exam es the-allies or draw- l. ' i win over uncover exam in the ‘urn’: belie: that he will dud some previous invention cot.‘ eriult the case. This is chiefly because of the vast number of patents in every class cover. as almost every conceivable improvement or point; but is is characteristic of every Gcvalernmqnt deoartnleut that -everything Wm nit before it in the nature ct I. claim of “*1 Um I! tonsil! ﬁlzaiust as a ‘master or course. There nreln Wittl'li1$xtdn over an. Ont -live arms and individual httorneys who in e_a stvecialty of this branch of "pl-lug. cl-°-°l=o.‘l°&‘.‘.‘°:.'.‘.§":.:.’..’°"'. .£’§.:“i‘.°“ $'°"*“°‘“ . e no deal of mode . ' ' Q ‘ ‘ow’ Sun Sltxsroa G. ‘W. i'u.-'xxlrr. of ix‘:-vr °I‘K. was a sufferer for six years irom dumb time and fever. lie was completely cured by 3-limit nve Braudretil Pills over night tor a week. one or two taken every 11 cut are or. fectly safe for old or young. saale or fuming, SECRET SOCIETIES. ‘ ‘rust ititnualilzi. T0-“Hm Goeth Loans. No. 158. will cele- brateits anniversary with a reunion. ban- quet and levee at the North st. Louis Turner 114“. Tvrontietb and saiisbury streets, Giraud Secretary Kickntcir has issued a. call for the Grand Lodge to convene in St. Louis Momlnr. February 1.a.t.\‘ei:i'1lall. Fourthaud Franklin avenue. rnl: coo rztwws‘ Mn. _ The Odd Fellows’ Mutual Aid society of Missouri has elected these directors: liudolph Iloudi. Samuel it._ Pairculld, Conrad Path, QM-so Dumlnlt. Chas. A. Llncll, Chas. 1‘. \ ego: and Michael Cllarkaml, no Soto Lol.il:e,.\‘o.90. will have a double initiation next ‘Tuesday evening at their parionlin the Druid building. .-\ctlon'wiil e_isc be taken on the death of the late Adolph hon!-5(.'|)9.W .- V‘-wsulullton Lodge, No. 24. initiated s. prominent business man from the southern 4 part of the city on inz-t i*'ridm' evening at; 1ll8if‘l0i.lK0~1'00!!l. Tenth ;.ilf| Carroll. Thcl l9\lKi.l is one of the Wenll-liicut in the city, and ‘ W‘ ‘“°Ulb°1'il|lll is lame. TRIO)‘ resolved to attend the double init atitln at Du 5oboLougo, rill: mush shill‘. , The Frank 1-. Blair .'\‘o. 3. w. it.‘ C..al.Ixil- rarylo the G. A. ii.. lire going to give a. I-ifilllil billeriilililllclll HI. Comtrul all-cruoone and oveliiillt.-i. Comistinxof is "fair ‘I'll-llloil." The ladies of the ll‘. ii.U. are WOi’Kill euerlieticallv to incite this a. suc- °°d‘- n°‘u1u3lL'(lH'iil8ilt5(1 will be excellent Ill illeni-_\ of rolfresiilllellts. An art lrallei afortune:ielier and the “daughter: oft:--2 S‘.’.’.“.‘2.‘l°..‘i§...‘.‘i‘.l.° ‘.‘’.'‘‘°‘'''“.* “’ ”‘“"° “"‘ ' 1»: cl ‘i :5. ,: memonmh i l tel revivodea A l101'AL'.\RCIi.\'L'M. Grand Secretary u. l:. ltoblnson has Just returned from n trip to Kansas City nnd ='llrlul€ll0ld.’at wilil.-ll point.» he illxstnlied till: onlcers of lxﬁlhila L'liy (mum-1|, ,\'.,_ -,-,.; Mm ():r.ul'k Council, No. lb". iiu :.,.m,, mu, ,_3,,,,,,. cu: in is llcll.ii.liy and i:rmvlng condition. Run an: City having [ilI‘I‘i.tii."i"il hur llmnlbcrsllip 33),’ per cent during this lust six llloilliln, and Ozark Council in wrillgafluld llnvlug uearlyduublod bur llloluucrslaip since October ant. D. G. 'l'i.ei(cnt‘i\'. if. .\t-is and D. G. Guide instailcu the oflicers of Luci.-do Council on aionduy last. ‘t.-ram: ii».-l.-elit ii. W. Cilmixller on-l Grand (sllldl). with uti:-~r i,'r:unl «-mu.-rs. in-uzlliutl the officers of .\I£'|ill)l‘ i‘t-liucll. No. 7-:.. un '1'ue:uill_v. anu liuclili coulu-ii, :71, bn '1'...”-3. d_ll§’ HIKIH; ' _t.rlinfl \ice lie-,renf. l-:. S. \\'ul:.m mm |), G, Guide John 1'. Sxerriti ill’.-limit--i the omcers of South End Council. fill. on 'i'iiur.-«lay night. All of these councils had 1!. full attelldlmcu and report it stood lllCl‘i..'tI.\IL'. iiluizcry Council, .\'u. 70;. will have an open installation on.'l‘nelitiu.y. the '..'l;l.'l, conducted bytile brand ii~:l.:t-nt. .\ vury largo attend- ance is expected. A F333’ (BBHW. Till: Fellow-Crnlt. Dt.‘ifi‘ut3 of .\lusollrytvlls €_0llf:‘l'f'0d last night by hloulli. .\loriuil1.udgo, . o. u. Naxr satur_uay night Wnsiliuizion .-\RS-)(‘i.'l- lion. .\o. ti, .\. .\. .\., will uivu ll C('.lill]lIl!lli.'ll[- ary hop at the Anchor iillll, iimudwliv null Lnbcuuulo streut. Till-2 Jallunr gnumbercf the Sf.f.oul=l Rrrnrlf, orl:n.n of ihe . unll1.. nt‘ il.. in i.)iilfJt'lIi\iI(‘tl with is liailvisollle bust portrait of I-2. ii. .\ic- Iiridxc, buprcnle 'l'ruusurcr of the order. ‘i‘ssn'.i-lhin'ihc ml-lnbcrs of itounvil .\'o. ii, Knllzhts of Fxltller .\i:ltiu-w. plllil the lust trib- ute of respect to tho into Dari-l J. iiurlze, whose death occurred at Carondeiut on ’lllur:llll'iy. Till: liricitiays-m’ ‘(Illicit ﬂllil Division .\'o. 8. A\llt‘ll.‘ll'- Order of lilberlliuus, ltitoildoll yol- terdzly ullurnuon the burial of John linrri y. from i-:22 .\‘ortll l-'uurteo.-lltil street. to i.‘ulvul'y Conleiery. In‘ its la,s_t meotlm: Hqluilify l.cfl:c. .\‘o .".4~2, . . . ., lmveitlllll.-icul umi lH.r‘l‘li1'_)'t‘|)- tertaifltllcnt and public ills‘t'.lii:1i.illllui oili- ccrs. The lodge prt-sf’.-llicti iliiuo twill lmllxc to their rutirim: M. W., (tillls. \\'l'ildeiillltll. ' .\iuont;r-fl: COU.\‘\.'li.. No. Go. if. :4. ll. l~'., at their regular llluctln-.t Junllury iii, tool; is gen. crnlrevicw of the pint your and found iilat they had ell.-zilt nsetusixlullts, flit)’ lu.vlllizur.1 and ti Rood treasury. with Ii1ll"))l‘0e]ll-clzé of incrensing twc~fuid on the arrival of their new b}'*lfi.\\‘7l. lli.ull'vlLLi: illuxclf. .\'o. 300. of the Catholic Kuitzllte uf .\meri(:u. llllve elected the follow- ills: umcvrs (or tile (‘ll.~Ullli.{ your: Rev. )1. 5, lireunun. Spiritual llirecior: l\'.. T. iiigglns. l’ro.<ilicllt: .\i. rallzlluln, Vice Prolfldellt-, J. ll. IUCHBYZ. iiecorlilnls Sol-r-.-i.ur_v; ii.-lire‘ Scllnur, Fiuullclul su(rr>9iury; Win. ltoiierci, S:lrl.'euili- at-arms; Jullles Finclzan. 'l'rcasur-.-r; Victor G-clliiurtii . Sentinel; Jacob Knuus, Trustee for three years. Ar a meeting of the Lnclcdo Lodge. K. of ll.. lichl Tilurslluv evening, the iuiiuwlulr oflicerll were instill oil. in bv‘I'\'\.‘ ml‘ the ‘war lsrd: Past Dictator, ii. i-‘. liuli; Dictator, L. C. A. Kcelllg; Vice Diuinlnr. Jos. llﬁvccif; Assi~t.ant Uiclntor, (l. .l. l’:iLll_\‘: Reporter, J. N. Tubicr; Finunl-lnl’ill-p.-rtl-r, Louis Koop: '.l‘r::usurer. ijilns. Iiilll.wil' Ciiupiniil.\\'. Ii. Beinlscr; iiuardiafl, Au". (‘on Uchsen; Seu- tincl, 0. Praise." - l-'u'ollln: l.u‘ilul:. .\‘o. Ni. V’. 0. li., will now hold its iiit:-siiil)¢.~ over)‘ .\lunliu)' 9\‘L‘iilllK, .C0illI1)8ilCilli[ Mﬂililil)’. Uiu ‘.'.'ll.il lflsll. A illusi- cal ullfortliixlulv-llt u-iilou given by Favorite _Ludge on or uliuut lr‘-.vuru:tr,v )5 for is tlnnllciui urposo and to imiiu its illt°fllI)ef‘.\\illp, winch B fast brouklll; up on uccouiii of the henicli discusslutls‘ ill.-uiilllg lifter inc.-etlnu null till‘- loci: of lutelcst liiL‘iliUt‘l“si feel in abiding by the laws null mrllcrs of the consiittltlon. AT the lust rezuiur ll’lUL‘Ulli{ of cullilll vrciui Council. No. l:i. l.t-ltioll of iiuilur. suvlsrui up- piicutioll: were re.-ccivofi and tllree nu.-w inclu- bcrs oiecteil. ‘l‘ilt-‘r~.- will he nu oili-tilllo illi- tlalloll at Culullll-rciui's rocllu. over i'opo'e‘ 'I‘ilcaLer. in-xt \l‘l.-lixlesiiul‘ ev-.-nlnu. John J. UHIIIL-rt‘, lulu uimuc-«liar of Commercial. is 11-bit‘ ubiu to lltlcild to ills‘ l_iui.lv.-.4 as Sucrt-turf.‘ nild ’i.‘niasureror file C-ilnllleccial ‘i‘ruvull.-r.-' Assoullttlun, after u. loll)‘ ulid serious illness. IA‘: the meciinlzuf Castle Wusllillgton, ii. ii. it.. No.4, the officer» for the ensuing term were installed by the Past uranti Celnnlanu. or. Uoorxte I-‘orliy, when is rucuss wu-' tllkl,-n fur the nlcluiienl in pnrtlike of refresh- lllellis. .\li lli'L‘\Bill.‘ hml it nice time. Cfihlle \\'a~liilu.:tuil is the oldest CIIVIIE in the city. Hill! at prusmlt has lei mulullurs.allli iiu:<i tilr-:l: or four new mt-min.-rzl illltlnlcli cncll lllcciltlu. Till.-4 order is ;Il'()l.,'i‘l5e:Sliil{ rupillly. The first oilioriullllnl-ni wus ii sucf:us.~:. ililtl they intend to give nilolilcr (it uh curly dnto. Iiniiiedl Scnrrlii lirnko Cpl It seems that welluve really rulticli all colu- oetltiou, Juiiniflg from the way we are clear- ing all lull null winter clothing lit ]lf‘0s‘I.lliI. with all the discounts and reductions offeruli by our competitors we are still soliinl: 'uieu’il and boys’ clothing at least ‘.‘.'l per cent cheap- er than all others. Sulisfy yourself of the fact by calling at our great clcarlliiz sale for three days longer at the (ittiilit, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. Womon’e Training School. 1 Lessons for the wool: at so? North Fourth street will be as follows: Cooking--Tuesday, from iii to is (young ladies’ class). soup stock. beefsteax. broiled creamed potatoes, griddle cakes. boiled custard. Training class--'.l‘uos- tiny and Friday. from 2 to 5 p. m. Ladies’ Club OIISVI-TliUl’r~Uﬂ)', from ii) to la a. in. La- dies’ class--Friday, from it) to it a. m., oyster soup, stewed oysters (dry and .wi.tll milk), fricd potatoes. uolaiocs ith becllemei «antic, Charlotte liulue. Cutting and lilting Thurs- day. from ii) to l‘.l is. ill. Qrcssnlakillg and Iain sowing departnluuis 0 tell every day for ossous and orders. Night c heads as usual. An Answer. if you should an: the llotv'ret where it fouuu its wealth of beauty rare, Or ask the roblns if they sing To charm away the hours of spring. -1-1-5 now’:-at and the robins might Refuse to answer you brikht. But if you waited a lovely girl To tell you why her teeth were pearl, The chances are she'd se to you, In very grateful accents oo, - Because she br_u~ued them mom and night With 8OZ0i)O.\'i.‘, it snowy white. , Pretty Girls and Plain Girls Both use SOZODONT. and some of the loveli- est of‘ thelnsex have been heard to declare. .‘'“°‘‘ ‘.'.'‘....°‘‘ .‘'.%‘{-‘i ‘’'’l‘.“‘.‘..‘‘.‘’.:‘- .5.‘-‘.?$i..'.:’.:“.‘:.'..:.‘.‘.'.‘.§ t was ) . . . a with beautiful teeth‘. SOZODONT, if used regularly, Keene those nutty rows of pearls from decayiu . This a statement which those who usoihc article aiwarI00l'I‘0b0ﬂM- If BOZODOST werenot in very truth a D70?‘ aratiou of sterling merltrtbe nolic won a ion since have discovered the act and dis- cargedit. * , - V , , . 'I‘\lruei.'_ iiail. Tenul allll .\i:iritet streets. hold two’ Lucss'l:1s— semis. ls. Critical Exam» moon at 2:... mm and Character. Her Repumtion Reviewed in the Light - oi authentic History. To the Xditoref the Globe-bereoersxil . , 82. Louis, January :3.--A few days ago WI treatedlyour readers to the reproduction of en essay. doubtless intended as a defense of Lucretia Bernie. by William W. Astor, con- tributed to the No":-thy Americas’: Review. 9 H1’- itstcr is alawyer by education. is millionaire by lnhorlllince. an ‘ax.-manner to the court of the Qalrinal. and an aspirant to literal’! isurels, I held in which he has just made his debut. There}: no pastime more pleuinif than the lettered leisure of amuence, nor is there any undertaking nyore gracious and benevolent tbuu rescuing an injured semen from the beat and unions oz 2-spacious libel. sir. Astor is entitled to our thanks for his fair intentions, for having called public at- tention to the Injustice from which the mem- oryot Lucretia Borgia. has so long suffered, and perhaps also for inviting attention‘ afresh to Italian, literature and research, fromxvhich Lucretia has much tchope and i1cthlugwll‘e.tever to fear. candor can not,- however, congratulate llir. Astor on the skill and learning dlspisyedin berdeieuse. Indeed, the gentleman has-ticnc little more than rfilsa doubts whether she is guilty, when he should with the testimony in existence have unequivocally established her innocence. To the tribunalot historic Justice he has con- ducted the fair i1&dy,WhOﬂi) reputation be has partly taken under his protection, and while at that bar the lovers of truth were olccuraged to hope he would present her wsflole case. This he has n0};'}|3CLCl1‘z°d0. much to our disappointment. This case! shall attempt to present. not ciaborately,; however; as my space will not allow it. Be- fore considering the cliarzos,‘ Inlust briefly’ and hurriedly revert to the altar of hate, strife and blood the male Borgia: raised against I-ll8!1lS¢lF05,_6nd on tvllicll Lucretia’: reputation «(as eacrlnced. That strife, like a scorching siroccc‘, inﬂamed hostility to a dc- iiriuln of rescutlneut that retaliated in in- tHi>".‘f'lilHD.’l.l.0 accusations, frequently as frisiiltful as uufountil.-d. ‘nix ll(lliGiA8. Rodrigo Borgia, the father of Lucretia, was born in the Province of Valencia. Spain. in January, ‘H31. After a. little soidierinl: he settlcd down to the practice of law, from which pursuit lie was summoned to llcinu by the unexpected elevation of his uncle to the l'0ii(lﬂt.‘ul‘t!. at an ﬂdVClllt"‘l ace. in ital. in It iuw lllnlltils, lunch to the liisguzlt of de- C~"Iii.')'. ii-ldri-.;o llu:-gin UlUI'}nI¢l1 .lntafull- plum-all Curdilltll. to whicil were udlix-Ll tii-;- iuwri~.:.i\‘l~ nppuilltlnullt. of Cllniiccllor of the ljlxpll‘ >:ntl.-s. as well us the .\rchbishoprlc of \Mlt:lii'.liI. .\’or were the ilutricitulls and tho vol».-rull.-l of iloilic loss Ii|(.'t"l|\'8ll byllllu up- puitltllll;-nt of his brother Pedro. at the same tinlt-,ns UL'll_t3i'l\llv4lill0 of all the forces all luiidmul sell. Curdlmli linrizio. cared little about ruiitzizgn. ' ilo xmver becullie nchurch- mun, either in heart or hallit. lie was it phlnslbio Hill!) of flu uorlll. cuuciliutlulz’ and cullillill: when H(.'\.'I.'$\'l1!')',\\‘IllCiI llru. bucked bv nlli.lilIt.‘lL‘.‘i.‘i brllmr_\',uluvc.tl.-d him to the head of the i.'nurl:ii ill ii:'_'. The best men of tile riliureii Cuiioltts \\'ci‘t: silos-Kvd by this spuctu.- _ clc. in no \\‘IA\‘ rl-lilevl-fl by llll: iuimediulo ap- ]lt)ll'lKlliL*lil. of is fut.-tllrli of ill. ('.-L--.nr liurxla. ‘lo the revurulllinl pim:o of Curdillul. with is ~c:ll mllum; til-‘hi. Tiwy \\ are read)‘ to cry out llguillst this last great in:-uit when L'u:s:sr sufily illiinliliell that he cuulli llnlldle his danger as tI0\'()llll\’ as his heads, lrSlit‘l't!lJD0lI lllal illlit.‘i‘t.'(1Cxlllt.illl.'|.3U!! dietcoverod that luwus Just their time to say their prayers. Molin- willie L'u.-sur wins subjecting ,lliuxsolf to‘ the sovuro-.l. «ll-luiillllic. ' nutlull ubwriil-d his attention; ‘ibis ; ur.-uit, in Whlcll ilu attained nucil grnlifyill-,.' prun- Clt'liC_\',ilB eulurucuxi becuu-elf; wuw l,-.*lug.m|;;1 aim U-.,'I2‘ui.U.‘£0, ill addition, it wu.-c ilt:('ce'Si1i‘)' to I)l'0'u.‘t‘L l|lil..i1'L‘lf from the cut-Lllrunt.-l oi the Urellllss l1.ii(ll.1lt.' Colloiliue, artists quite as ex- port us no. Tilev were devils in private urnwl and with tile poisoned cup. When lilo Tllit'l"H iinoll run siow,lt was often nulicuabiu lit early illorllllilz that its vellow wus here and there iurueti to blood-red. it was It stiflllzlfie Lu.-I.w-.~oli tile cobra ulld the !'nlIli.'iiil'llKB. ill which we refuse to enlist our .~,\‘uluu:b:'os on miller alilé. such. ill brief,’ wus l~to.l.)_sn life \\ ll(.'£l l.ucru'.i:i. liuruin was brought upon its iru.-.:ic stage. i.l.'CRl2TI.\'li l:slii.l‘ vars. She was D0112 in list), in ltoulc. the younlze‘st of the live ill -gitimuto children of Curdillul Ilorlciu and itosa Vauozzn. The‘ house in which she. was born and in which silo passed her iziriilooll days. is still seelnlnuiy un- challgeli, and will be recalled by tho.-l famil- lur \\ llil iiuillo as file eu...~.t.uzliiili structure urcillllg lilo illlzili. of steps that loud to st. l’cit~t"a In Hm-all‘. ii.-r mother is is ill_\'lstBi‘)' no lung».-r. The itemnn rucorlis show what 1)i‘U])L‘l’l_\’ 51:0 |l0snus$u<i. Alter bearinlt five cililureil to Cardinal I3ill'i,'lLi.. sue lnurrieu. bo- cullue fl. \\‘ldn\\', null nultin lliarriell. eltcl; limb to n pullv oillccr of the papal court. l".unruli:t ilnd lltiuillmi the ego of i'.’ when. in li'J.', her father bucrune Pave Alexander the riixtxl. Ulle year later iier miller, uiwu_x':i uvilvo in the illtcrcsts nf ills llunlly, gave in-r ill lil:lrrill.:e to i>'frlrz:l Lord ifesurll. 2"U||i‘_\'vll.l‘ti liliur this lllllrrlzi-.:u was aiilluiiuil. n:-to.-llslbly ml the tzruutid of impo- ill:ll.'y. ‘film - _\‘oul's utter silo uapmu-_-d Lilo iiuitu of iii.-lu\:ilu, tho nlltural son of the Kins: or xnplcs. .\ _vullr after this eucolid Xll:tI‘!‘lil;(t3 t..u- !""tiil(‘ll uuuin crossed the Alps, bent on ili‘l\‘lil;( illu imllsu uf Arugon frolll the throne .,r_\m.i-,~s. ('il.‘-till‘ iiorxin placed llilliwlf ut the lluiul of ii turbo mid Joined the i-‘r-.-ucil.' ‘I he only scion of-Lilo spnliillil line of .\'upic.-t ilu Clrllld got his hnm.i~ oil was Llli.‘i’OIiil'a lins- mmu, wuunl ilc ilrst stabbed and then ..v.run;.'lctl. The I’-)1)-3 side i with the i-‘rt-non lh..~. tllnu uhau. Wlliuli so nrovoitoii the Neapol- itan |illU(‘( ﬂllll \\ f'llIif':# Ulilb they trimi 10 turn V-.-suviu. on the ilorluzls. mule lulu fu- innit.-. l'ouiun-l, ml-t and secretary to the ‘King, colulnciicb by writing an upltupii. iicrvitis: lilo Jacci in iulnItio‘l.u’crclia nomlnc smi rc Tilcis. Alt-xaildcr fills. spmlss, mu-us. [Herc elllomlntxi is Lucretia in mslulr. in nature Till-is All-xslxdcl"s tisuxllll~r.inl»ircas and son’: com-illvlm.-. 'l‘lli.«s choice ulcrxul \v_as elaborated later by the scundul-luollgur Luniccinrdilli in Wllosiu "lll§lOI‘,\ (:)" it finds a |i1‘.lC_8 on the high au- thority lilltt "it was rumored." ‘el.li.'il is the Ur):-‘HI oi the accusation. Allllost in our own UllletiRhllllllilrulluriltl \\‘8.ll0X‘il)«Uil1I0(l!Ll(i1liliH. tlflul-ht-r lull)‘ of distinction, the unfortunate .\llirie 1illi.nillelio:'°ill the name of the republic l i.‘lillI‘:.’0 _'.\-ll nl.-su wiilldubuuciling and cor- rupliili: .\*ulil' -lwn won. lulu 1- ciiurlw this oil lila culllcssioll. Hear it rend," liuclllillluli the ruhlil: l'i‘0'~\'L'UIl)f‘. ll hen X'I)|)L'uH?l“)' L-llli..l.l upon bv the Court for her i'uplY.t0 till-l uccuslllloii. silu ct iclltztll arose polo from emotion, illlil silllpiy said, "1 thougilt Hillt- ilu...uli nliiuro wuillfl excuse me from illi- au cring such all iullliiiutifln, but I uppuul frunl lb [nUl0 llsart of over)’ niutilcr preexi- em I" 'l'ill-ac words are enough for all films. iilul l.ut-relic been thus isruvciy i.hou;;ll f.'lle'l.‘~ ly nl:cu.xud iii ll court of gusilce ht-r lien.-llso would be more tlifilcu f. at this into dis)‘. .\.zulm:i.llL-ritl.~.'illsinuutod tilutiniioinuattho Vatican ll.-twl.-en :i'.l.i and 1500 silo committed the uuiiaiurlll ,Ci'llll0 of incur-t. lier ne- cusscr. were not in Home at all during these yours. l’Ulllﬂ|li'll|\‘t.)i] in the distant city of saiiles and tiulccilutiifil was far away at school in. Fl-rrcru. ..\\il!I'J6l' produces the slitzlltest proof in support of it sculldal one is snspt.-ciud of fllivilli: cuincli and the other, of ¢ircmn.uug.tlulccillrtiiiii‘llnlondacitylmsbocn severely ilunflial by uorlnan and English critics. Sylllomls, the diistin ulshod oxford scholar, is the iutalsi. ulnoslg t le letter.‘ 1 will girl: one exunlpleof the Iti\linn's inventive genius. lie and he alone started the celebrated storynf Po )0A1ﬂXlliltlf¥l"tidGllU|b)' poison mis- placed all lill0lldi.'il lcr teu Cardinals invited town with him. The author knows this to be true, because the Pope tiled suddenly that night. '\Vvll, the Pope uid notso die. i-Iiilhf. date later he expired from itcinan fever. very fatal then. which fact is attested by his physicians, by the dlurillts of the Vatican and by the reports transnlltied at the time to two Goverulueilts by their iiomau Emissa- sadors. ' ' . TESTUIORT 70)! Till DKFBKIS. Iile scene of the incest alleged islocated in the Vatican. During these years there lived and oinclated as Grand Chamberlain of that palace, the most remarkable diarist the world haa.hitberto known. Rousseau in his confessions discloses much less candor,anu- Pepys not half the industry in noting the gossip of the day that we find in the unique‘ pages of Cardinal ilurcliard. u rrencllman, and certainly no admirer of the male llornias. lie has left us much very dalnaltiuis . to - llimxleif and to the l’0po,- but he could see nothing to note again-xi Lucretia, who all these years lived beneath thusalne root with him.” it is conceded by all impartial investigators that- it was almost impossible for the incestuous ‘relationship to have existed under Burch- srd's nose without at least awakening his~ suspicion, and it is equal! certain that had heaven a suspicion of th nature. Judging from every page he has left us, he vroaldn t have heelta to record it uncut the s t “.".‘.‘.’.'.."'.‘i‘.'.i‘."‘......'- ““l".... .....“"°?.'t.““°"l.'l.{" s o s o p a ‘per , but theeuaracter of his deughterlucretis. remains unquestioned. close. it . not oond-‘ deatial, were relations as ,. _ , . I bare to an va.ii¢es.~ ‘:19. The sciullcu of nltsnllnl-. . . . , ted xefptn clan‘. in new the name «at ilccrctia is often 1h!l'iZi.0'!i9:‘$.= but ‘always with respect, " ' 1! all were is "loft of heir {ms in horde.‘ 3332.! 2.». , WW than to bid fareomli to those octopus: avg. bfocd and (cans. .l"atesiuut' out ,thrs~n;',h' the _ . i um: def female at the age of 21,- a. 3'irI-tier. full or happiness and trope. and soon the glory of ll‘-rrmus': bxlllrameeerz am ' rcodtotmte . alast too: or the jittcrusil Cl , um: a-‘am. - , scandal bunt more deadly t on 3¥?0VX!li3.l'.3 mom has Pontiac marshes. Lucretia Eéfl, it- élllmhlnd. on ll'lG"X‘§be!‘ it reason. it u-ever Em‘!-lied her new home by the Po. mi- gggfgﬁimgfﬁtneoa caulcaoe to §‘er‘l'..nrn I x mm . I _. , .. . p‘"m_‘Wm._ no ‘ti-ir Astor : errors. was Alt}: '1' ' - » 'v ,. ;5..f...§.l.l‘.S°.f...i?i’:.’l‘*..’;’:§.'r;f"€,?;,‘_.E,° 7,3;-’:::§:;;{.§’:,*, . " """‘-“~ *.**°*'“Y ﬁlm **l=€A1|$a'sai§t:is\I by (1-l--are Wm‘ ‘*‘'.‘*~“*" *3 trials: or at the llrrfrfyr -l.-ith ‘whirl! flit murder of ler blasbaml lifted her. apd o'fi.l.~rlulm;.~l;r:.r;' ;-g-73,,-;,.,,.~,-, ,.,,-,. 3",-,. .,m,_-b,,._ zuevertcclcses site, fee‘ \'e'!;I_ ivlltlssxty 3!g‘a.rYi-ﬁr‘. six months later. to Minute. oi’ Yerrarls, urge... me imx’ aevetecen. and with whom 332$ was melted solely for - political conai<ienlffc:_zs._ In this (raged .a’p-‘mien, 131.; *,“9¢¢3°'-f 14““"n5’$ *llt75s‘!W mlxlzre. ‘her .s2'r(~:.-l F.l-F2" h“|°'M- "W‘l'9*'* 0! ills timlzzsr. site takers rm muss W l>"""'9§ M"?-‘ ‘ml when he iua:o«n- dszitc fir -zlesui. also more 7 retiree ttearfnity m ,,,,,..m,, E” M,” u M sewer.‘-mi l>l‘¢"=‘?“3"‘i-N53"-‘i. with asiilmr.-hing tun. illuw preqaansucus ior the bniiiuut imam; unmet; awsilsiier. llsdlls known the official I. 4 ' — n - report made to the Venetian (got-if-l:sr;?§:?; ‘(,3- P0 of Capella. its ltolnan lIirxl.‘t:als':‘m.lor_ my would not have evrltten the . two cilia;-mm quoted. This .docu‘meut,’ dated .\=e-';-.;',..me;.._,- 20. 1.500, 11 month after the irxurliug-.,g.m;.;;; having detailed, .co,nti'uu'e.-I, Pity way or pm. caution, physicians were wet. for to reaping, The wounded man was ill iJiil't)'-tllrgiqs a.;,~,._. and C’a.!'dli£lIi Capua received his (!t)nfu33fgy)3 lie was nursed by his wife LliL‘l's§-Uzi and his ‘ sister, who was married to i‘rinc¢,l hqtflknqi nbotncr son or the Pope. They reulatrgcy with him, and prepared his rum in ,,, ,.m,_;; vessel with their own hand.-l, (or fear at poisombeoause of the batrmi f:':it_towm-d him by Cmsar Borgia Duke of t iille-ni.itl<:$,.l.h¢ Pope causing‘ him baguarded lest the Dulce should itili him, and when the Pope tcuux, tr, visit the sicit mad the Dulce did not nccom . innit him. once only excepted. and said ~whatiia.:t not been done at dinner .-.lmln;..-g done at supper.‘ Accordlulrly ’grmd3y...gg ‘ was the .17th of l‘~ul<list--be‘: entered the room, the patient having al- ready risen, and made the wise and sister no out. and than Alicillalo elitwred as if called and etraliisied tit.) said 3‘outi'l." This valuable tiocuisluut narrates bow tflnlmr liorgln. rubbed his Lleikli‘ l.ucl'eiln. of scr- meueltl, boasting that being is tvcxllzm she could .Il0C(.|dft'IlbUtc ltis llignlncant and wry pertillunttottlls subject that in this d~)t.'ll‘~’ lueut l.ucretla's character l.-sprained. nil.l she is urououncud "wise and liberal. " it plnlill)‘ appear.-l tlmt she became’ ls widow on .\u»:u‘»t 1?. l.';oO.aull as the Stuterecords show, as weliaa every historian that she was nut married to me Duke of I-errara until Decem- ber 19, 1501. Mr. Astor commits an in>.«xcu4a- . bie blunder in charging her with the 1ndti.".}ltl . ha.-to of espousing 5. third husband six months after tim death of her lwcoull. it H evident-' one year and four nlmlliis inter. vened,ftnxournillg purloll, I trust,ho will find suilaiactory. c.uu:f:n is }‘lr:}tR.\Ii.\. . The memorable ruvcie tlmt llollorcd the union of Lucretia with )3.-KM: were at last ~ brcugilt to a close. and e processioirnf uu- J rivaled splendor—-poetsmrinces and prelates, elnbussadora and cardinals, swelled the gay ihronl: lilzsl. all out for l-‘errata. The writers of tilose iilnl.-s dwell in glowing‘ periods on the illiIlClI|'.'b'§ nlaguiiicem.-e (ll.-i‘lllLi)‘i.'>\1 ‘ us the procession euttlrr.--i the oily, on the second day of }:‘ullrxiur_\’. i.'nL'.’. .\rIosto, the Italian liolm.-r, limluru . the t.-\'~.-lli. with u. llylnuninl oxlo. .\t.'il.,.m;-g, frrllil uiiliost every ilsilfl llllﬂllﬂull with tile 'piuuu':ll lmigllts and Jeweled beauties ft.-stool:-. . ill}: inc :i.i.'itei\'avuuue iu:ltiill;r to the lluclul .’ ’ palace. null more in those ticligiitfui bmvurx-i that rivaled the grovccf Dlspilue, L()S't: shone cllsllrllled iii laurel. and illllhlt and nloono light, wonmll anti wind. lent to the scl-ilu 0. vuiuptuouri spieu-ior. llloillordille oven ill that luxurious u;.:o. ii Lli('i'sllllt was all nbamiuiled wanton at itoulo. it is millili- teti, ovcll by her defzslllz-rs. that 2-‘in: wus . toucilull by the u Mid of Sﬂiilu 5-lrccrt-r. null ltlwflllllif trlliulliui-ell into life il:ior_\“of her il'.:d‘lroIli lilo liloulentaile i|I‘l’lVI.‘ti ni. i-'-.-rrnril.. iieril.-uul_v, uruce ‘brilliant-y aml cillultity tire £'iiIUnIillt.‘d. in the sonnet of !i|€\ll_\' ll. pout, and as loin: its the menlory of. the xoiziull sign of 1>‘ei‘r:lrai.li literature cmiurus filo ilollorud mciliory of the golden-haired \\'onl:tll, Ullsiiif whose liberal putrollnge _ it iivlllri:-in.-.1, will endure as well. taurltldi pronoul ' slmr "ls woman of uncommon |)Xi.'UHt.'llt‘L' .~':xr-.ii "is toast beautiful and nlllinnie pi'll‘s(.‘1"i.\'.il‘li)i‘ilUd wilil every virtue," Libiuwri "n ills).-\‘L llvuxu ’ tzful and viz'I.uuus prlllccss, cllllllwl-.1 \\'ii-ll ' every osllmnbiu quality at l|\lii\l.ii|lil with tile llinilcst polish ‘of ull(ll:rsi:lm:ilu';. us‘- K£:t.‘l'lIt.‘Il!1!lll0 clclixilt of the time and the treasure of the ugo.". Ariusto. in his immor- inl epic, ruurs u. temple tic-«lil~;l.u:ai to tile flllilu ui’ ihu iliilslrlmls women of Italy, in mg‘ llIi.:lit:.<L lI:i,‘u0 ‘oi.’ which he places i.u=:rci.i'.l.. Tilt: HIV»! ill-rripli-in horn l.ilv,‘:v.-ii.s‘\' l-sine. LiII'i‘I’lL'1 ltl-(pin. s\ilu' r-1-all-««1.1mu .\.-id lowly form but us ru it-mm .-ilull praise ' .\hv\ 1-. the ialm.-J Lucrclla oi‘ ui-it-is Ila‘ AV: ' Nor is this all. .\ido lianuzlu. the greatest - li:liliolt.~socinl.lll with the revivitl of classic lt‘ﬂi'ii|lli: in Europe, the first voiiuciur null pubilxiler of tho rmlluins of tile nliciusits, us-:1 this llillguagc in ll llutiimltloll :0 tier: "Your . clliuf licsiro. as you yuur.~oif so noiily us- softcd, is to stall-1 nppruvcd by God, mu! [0 be u~e.'ui not only to the present u-,.-o but to‘ future lllii£‘\. so that \\'llt.‘il you quit this life. you nlav lclzvo imhiiltl you ll. lnolulluclii. timt ' you have not lived in vain." ltefurrllu: to this period Mi‘. A:-tor ally.-l: ' Tiirvc wars :lilrr i-rr arrival a \'r-llvlian onurllt.-r lllliltrll Iiunlil-i ilvd ll-ml F» rl.-ra. ii \e.12. will.-lplsn,-.1 lhlsi. llallug l‘\\‘HI‘Il lilo ll.ll.c's )i.'ll0u3y,Is¢ lull bars-i)‘ ui-l II llilll vii ivy iligili. Tllu chiiim; lilsilhils with which no men. lions till.-s \'t‘_l~.“flitll mu._\' arouse the suspicion that ill: mu;--, be -u. illliiufllctor from the lit- uouns. or u: bust some menial. perhaps a. cuucilnlnll or it cook, with whom tllu Duciloss was lit-it-ctcd‘in ll |“$).'l'U.L'0H.ll lutrilzue. Fi‘nll.1 tho u\‘UCUillilll heiitht of the iuureieli loneli- ness to which Mr. Astor has soared in a. single might be is no doubt privli«.u;cll to speak cl oli-: ui the first illleiiocin‘ in ituilun iltl,-.r~ uturu use. person “limited llulllim." Froln his \\'|Ulﬂl‘iliK scorn may the nod: elliv.-l.i :~jllui,-5. ochre. the poor pll.rvuuu.uud uilso Guidsiuitil, the vulizur vngaboull. But euuulul of Astor, and now for Bellliio. This celebrated auillor, clubllssluilur and Cardinal occupies it coln~:pic- uuus place in his country's lite.-ru.-uro.‘ in which he enjoys the unique distinction of be- ing its been ilioui purist. itivniinl; Cicero in tile cle-.:unce of his Lutlll. he is accorded the merit ‘of having ciliviiy ilnpurted the polish of the Autiustuli u.i,:l- to the Italian tou.:u..s, or which he is one uf the fathers. Oiilliu the icilrucd iluslcoe writes: ".\lnollx the many men coilzipit-ucus for their talents and their lgurllilli: _Wllu at this tlulb frequeuteli the Louri. uf 1-errurzt. lens the celebrated metro llciuimj’ .\or is Mnrvlis .\1lJ.~5lii'lli!.=l|l8 most grulnuu-s urcel: scholar of the lfenaissencc. less ,1 ’-\luu.iu-cry ill referring to him in his in-uu.l -V known urcul: verses: lllum-inns ilcnilm nest. wllnsc honio--I tongue Uh‘-cit in three llliﬁlllﬁvl ills limii',.'ili.e to dim‘: ucor wilmc lI|('~rt'd birth the eialci‘ lcrlu-cs llllug. And laugilillisllillld with all their cillsruls to glow. Wilniut-eriiluy be said of other lauds, the. spirit of tiioitullnn lyre awake: only to the touch of |u\'u'. l'l.~l.rurcil, sliliiy musing by his fuuntuin of \ unclu-u, (.'l1il.s'lil‘,: only of Laura. \\'h.'i.ilur wiliidUi‘llll( an exile from Flurulice, ur wruptin the swuui.- l‘L'V'<'l'i(!§i all the !llli:!o- iluullted groves of .il|.~i turn \‘:sinllsliro.~lls, iicutril:u is ll|\\‘lI)‘.\‘ the liillplmtioil of ii.'lniu's - song. liilxiless ‘lasso lo Lu0ilUi'l.i» (ilriiﬁ "sis-, lui‘ 0! ill)’ :it'.'iVuf‘t9|:.'ll" for Olin‘ luuli f_l|’ {cl}. IiL‘l'Ill!.‘la more precious than ills t3i‘1')Wil of ilulrl.-l. To this list. that could be awe.-lied by lll:il1_\‘ oillur untiyiul: lluulus. -iim pectic pull- 7-'l0lHJf1$Uilil)0 for i.ucrutln. lilllat he udum|_ ill tlelli--iilillsl iu lioi‘ his roiuullcu Jill‘ Asoluud nil iini)‘ in taken info the secret of his l'l-iurn- tiull. ’i‘lle love of Michel Augteio for Mill’ fa. nlcus \'ll.'.orllt Colonlla. tiluuxii ltlati urllcilt, was not more hofiorlllllo than time of i.ucr-;l- fin and llumbo. Tile original lnlluuscrlpts of several l\.‘ll.0l":i written-b_v Lucretia Lu itolllilo I well l)ul‘ili|H.f:il‘l0 exullliue with the waist- lsucc of a Jesuit scholar, who nrocurnu mo this privilege. Shela‘ cordiul—mly warm--in these letters, but the true luxury of tile pus,- sion of love finds no oxpresslon the-ru. lice- coe, sumilllug up the case, says: ".\itliflugh. ‘ it mlllilt be presumed from her letters to iienibn that she was not wholly lnsellsibio to- u~,.; 1-;i.»...<ioil of her admirer, by whose attcuo l lions it is probable I110 was liixlliy illttfcrr-cl, -* yet it must be observed that aizlzzucilclli, one 0; nmiuoat judicious critics tillli. Italy has produced, considers the attachnlunt us fluv- lug been regulated by seutinientsof propriety alui-honor." » . ' To l-'errnf‘o I must new bid farewell. !.i‘licre is little in its present uiourniui decay to re- lnlnu us of that literary and courtly spioudot‘ with which its serene star once l‘-iltlue over Europe. Ruin sits brooding over its crum- lillug battiemunts, deserted streets and deso- lute ducal iiulls. All irrepressible results of sadness comes over us uauuicrillg throng. this need city haunted y the spectral pust. A last look. lb that picture——thnt golden hair- tlloa.liipli—good heavens! look! they move! and thoee piercing eyes«‘—gracinus_ially. lim- plorol The illusion was stertiizm. L turned to the custodian. lie was ale and nervous. _".& ray of inelnulcus sunilg it," I said, "inusl, have suddenl iitup the portraitof Lucretia." lie shook his lead, and wilisporedile would tell me mysterious things about that picture. Befcre- another I stopped, before u. rece- 1'raAngeiica would have lovedvto copy on. ' canvas. Gentle piety and benevolence boalned ‘ jfrom those liquid eyes. It is the suiuily 1lor- _ ‘gift. the last of the line, whose llpirit passed -away 1311303.. his past iniduilillt, now. as i_ wait for my train. it mstohioss much.’ for which this heavcnlyclimc is uoted,wltll soft- est light bashes the siumberlnlt em’. = it-,is_ nature's holiest hour. rs-om esrrove 0! 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(:3: V: . .. *3 “ - ’ ' be IauI' Iaélco tzmoo not , °“,<>'f*~C'133° V “‘K‘°" "’°- ’ . .' 3 - .“.“_"“""""‘“"""“"""""""'T '9" Vv "'°“" ‘ ”~ ‘F MW’ ‘ -...._.._VZ...,.......,__.._._,..._._-:...._... ’ 4. x -- ~ ~ ~ -V V ' - - 3115‘: '3:1‘5‘l'N;‘°°-3 ”“"°" ’;7‘“"" "°”‘ " am‘ AN‘l'i:D-‘A kirlwoook wash uullron ln nmllf ‘ A)‘:‘r'x;r:(Il:z:A m«l"l‘fm“I‘lIlIudm‘ “°r‘°' 1m'°°m" \ ¢0lINN’¢d~ ‘Mm my as-r-.Iccs aw-I I4*"“°“‘J up‘- “ lwmmiruh .\“!':..’$i(5‘ " PM 30!*"W"°‘- - ::cd‘1I3‘¥olK;0:’:‘l:gIV_V to In -|m_;‘§g*;§;',g{pg°P;,';V ottwo. Apply H2215 m. - . "“' . ‘W "'~“- .... ~ uou..:.\.n.Im.x.a1.«mm-Ilmomu ,1 ma nuke .—a..-II.-.—m.:m.. Iculrorach xo.»III..zI- V n.-...... V . " . ' ‘ . . . I - - “.31.; _ _ _ us not _ _ .. A _ I'A.\"I‘l-‘.l)-l>‘_Ir.<I-rhuu rt-ml shoe ulcsInuI.' J G. ""“*‘.“". _. ' , _b,, I _ 5. .31"; .._.35‘ .3 1. v Ind 15)'I:CIl’1'> ;- ‘T1.-‘_ Fun '§’I‘:t:1I:e:I'¢|:9‘-::*“l°ll:'|m\:¢1ﬂ‘I'f|¢‘:‘Ib0.d ‘:2: W tufgi;-A: :r1?;:?r:I‘1’ge‘s‘ r:t?ltlgd"'.“ mm" " 36%’ -‘....l.§."_‘,"Ff‘~ "'0-|dwl.)‘ aml Lucas l.VVt‘v . \V‘l‘\‘.\;!;'’‘'‘‘'2‘'‘1'm‘y':‘:’¢‘-)r 13! lei? ll)‘-lit‘ :>:I‘.II.e:c!::z.a.::s‘:...:.’-'. ‘ ‘;iuIIIIxn:sotl:¢xl that wllf slot 101 '‘'”"*l ‘W lli¥?I¥-If:'_‘)'!"!"‘l‘~’m.‘~"- N5 Wm‘ M‘ acct!-rx¢_ -‘ 90 ‘‘''' mo How: ' I‘. W “*4” “" "‘°“‘ ' W’*}NTF3:9«‘-\7r3l7§3<>d men to cgwmtorI~rIm- °'¢’0‘~“* 1" "W m°w|"K- besn:-st:-.IIlII£IIn'r:III;*:1:.IrI. AddreuG53. won» 151. w.\.~riIIm;'rn\'‘w1-' —\ ;IV l an Umro , —-—.V.’.., r. . - kl -1‘! h- .A!\lTl>2ll-.-Al 272’) R ll . - ood I '_ ' ,',,~ . . . . . , Fa . . . rrm- .~«!--an‘-we “hem °?'*>’- $.'.‘.I§I.“I’1‘3.I..“.!.‘«‘3.’:.’{.‘.1a‘7'.‘.'.‘.’§V.I?.‘.’2 .§“.: I.”l‘.I.‘..'!..I.’§?.a. Vgwuner -um lroucr: sooa““‘wa2I7.' “ " °°° ' . ’.“ U-“"' “". "“’"“ """ . . -———— . . n.-....m. - __ ..__.*‘:<.*.!*%<*trsW~.?i',*‘~ *.“”’**‘ mm-" ’_“'"'=V.— : . ' all IV'l»34II°,0~|'~ . u III: I 'II- A'.\'l‘l'.lI—-(fl - - n .|’lII llusln 11' ““‘J$l'33 Ah” 1300355 wA5TxD- ‘ , _ . - - » V. . . ~~‘ . . ill‘! 3 I. rlect. Ihnlnall ma wsnlol sdnm-c I. ur ) _ l ravmmers I tr 3 I: c . . . _ , _ . \ sqnxh .. J _ ...... Le" lutnr ullor syllum Iwllalng can cxcelll. VvA2~TEI)—AII -xperlenced III-It-clue cook; Gan Icnnsllba-nl’. mm N M. Globe-Imnocrn. --~-v--~A-~—~--r~»~—---—-«~»~—~~--—---or-----A-s ‘ 7.L.\ﬂ.IJ-.‘.:I-nae-.:mI.:.mu:5:.000vrIsbeIua}oIm. HI. ‘T. ) .\\I-.. .o-«.:.~;2I.,_ ML, P7 w'."dl‘,',‘.‘-p“u‘h.,,uu,‘ .. ‘ , mulprolerml. 10110::-rlsoouu. . \vA,~,TH) I ‘ ' V‘ . V , n ’ U ‘ ‘V.\.\‘l'rI-‘.n-'I'wln Ilt'Il‘\$nIll‘llC'd rooms (en zulliz) In . gllumc :II)I\IIj.|r;r.£Ig£V:..VzV--I:IIi1saIIIIIeIII§ I-em-encos ___‘V___._._§rIrV::_._ri_u-In. sun;mmr....-..I...«..I;I-.._uV I ~ 2 '- ' ‘ " ' V - nus. M'CAR‘l'lIY. A-\..rn', ‘ A --- - « - -2 trot» tnvo Inxuatn our on M am . Ir Imesumz y- nrecu It LI: term mus run exc ug . - . . Kul)w!—- )I-mncn o .(:m:5.-'r:.'£.''1*.~-'r.—u=:e :. v is .. U . '1-v‘ --v-- . . . . - cool. with rel rt-nee. and £111 {or shot.» nudlnxs wIIIIuuIc.-rguods nId:n&x1I.u|co~ sum lc Adar alibi) (ilobe-lmnocmt. “:3 K .I mm. .».-.--x! r<m£$S.-- V ‘ﬂ‘.l'3D-“-at'.I1l‘IlIl!1¢¢f "‘m‘9.‘ .‘ ' 132" um’ """ housework and IIIII-sln(.’2§1:Il’|no ml. - Insn. om .\'.’.I‘IIIrd at ' --- ' ' ""‘ "“""‘ - '- ' ' ‘me mm”-'”l$m "-0' - ‘ 7 2 ltvsnoncanatlnonih -1523 .'“““ “' = ‘ . ‘ ——~ ‘ /A.\"rr.I'I— oolnsullshlc lordn-umskln:lIIade-» «A.\'n.I_)-1:r:AL us1‘.1’z'n. - VVV-C;-$1.2’:-~'V-g , .- ., ' . 7 .\Nn:II—.\ nod cook wuhcr ma lmncr Ger- . .\.\"n:n- . . . _ - I . “ . W ' --~—~~—-w-W--—-~--~»« -~~~~»~.—---—---- 9 ~.~ ."""._”""“" '*"‘*'I*~5rrt-.~~V - ‘ u‘a.°‘°}‘f&‘j’.“ ‘~32: V‘ a'“"u h°_'""°r" * W msn preferred. Apply :l38111*|ne sl. ' d 15 mm who :|l‘||K.l:‘§l‘\’:lIY:? oIob¢'1n|p¢m‘’'°o¢‘:-;cr'fuon “"1 “”°mm¢’t"m‘ N’ “ ' A.‘o"‘l‘l-2l)—-l~'.\r I-a<II.n brick hum“: in good loallty: .2? 1:.=¢:z_.1:;' I zwumnéyéhk *1.” ‘U do “Hum W¢'5;l'.:"ﬁ’D.A.‘lxItornoem housowork.51{ \\'p,:¢V ‘vA’NT‘].';D;_£fD‘°od ,°°k_Ch_Vnm. mi. "gnu" am VxVIVrV:ler;:V-‘vl':Vsac-%I;II&';ﬁg:?2.l.IV§)g:::nt bcvcry IuaInm- ‘ A-h,Tm)V_A mmmm‘ Mm“ gmmmz W?“ ‘M _ s:sl:gx_~:}¥>_:I_:_.I..VIVV;.:I.-V.~V :L{ “MN I‘ ml 8”“ ‘WV , ._ . I .«r:1.i-:1. ;,.V _ - ' _ ‘ . sun I" per mo. 3305 res . . -._...._._..._._ _.. _____,._.__...‘___..___.V......_.. pr\'l¢!rr('_d’ n-s mlnle party will pay zumler lo 7 \.\'TEl)- r-Iu~menLlI.m . III aﬁtoulhtﬁl p o ._ _. .. _ _ ; ,. Hy cu-ot°f¢.hlIl1rI:.n. 54?’ N ,u~I'rr.u—A: 1016 choumu svo..a nous-eIn:.ld;‘, VV,.x.m,‘_u°M mm“ ‘M m mm ‘M W: V'Ir_)IVVIV:_.:I:IVm§ (..‘::I;-I: r'¢;::|"g31llef:;;e‘|3‘2l“);."l;RII;l&ti. rcnl. ma. .\ :13. u obcolklaaucrnl. g‘ c\"‘EV;V.‘..‘,V.V,d,;,VV,V.éu,,V:m.,,m.,“; N“ W), M¢__,,,,,,_ 162 :I;Sl’lrl£I(._l"l_5?~l: a V. . . ’ ' . ' ' . lerenoe rcqnlnrd. . lton sud do down-than work. 2'.‘-RS Clsrk l\'¢.'. - ’ " ' ‘ ' A\"1‘l-‘l)—-A lunlnh d ml: the \'l‘|l II Ill.” ' - 4 x . o v p “"“'T""""""‘.""' ' - ..x.rID - _ d 3“; ,.. “M. 1;. guy, " Lallorwrllc torcln-IIlaI1I. - _ « I 9_N' t V \ ' ' . V 1)l.l.).~l..ll.\‘I3‘_F,S_.% .0- pr . {‘,'[f)p_l’g‘_ V 4. lg-_ . - ﬂC‘;I’tg‘~j§;H1V't\x:?:I!IlU::3 :31! Rfemngoa. WANTBIMAV; good xlrl tor xcnenl housework. A_\'q'ﬁ[)_1l'|n.t-clus cook. ml.-II¢erVnII-I II-nm-.r. ln i"1‘A—\3‘-ﬁﬁ;‘_3?i,:‘i;;i;‘j;~;;:}~:;_~iﬁ-:--b-;~_;-‘;Vj‘,:V;_:;;;:_: lrl‘d‘l:Xl)' Md). wIIImII board. . 2” _\_ ,_m,m ;g_ 1 102 ‘Vua mﬂun V V t-.l1:.»..:,.¢_ V 1%“ la! mm. a_ - , . , » ‘ 81“ ﬁber‘ w ‘W. .. “"‘".¥ 01 Wm AWN’ 3‘ 313° “ ‘f'.'.‘.".’mm "9' ‘ll-tr:n‘u.~l Am! w..I~I~' lnmalmr an-I f',‘\/(ll 1}:-Ic lor X-§~2{‘§-'ﬁ.Two um-e or tour |HIllI'l‘lIlIl“‘;l worm‘ ‘ AS1‘Hl""r"h"‘uIu H2“-nm""“"m. M wnum —i(.)_".i'ﬁK‘\;.Kﬁ€‘d ’.“'x‘ 4: ‘l'-’;" "“""’-l lie-"r-:'7l". '"ﬂ'.).".....'“.'.'.‘.'. }..‘.f”.(.'.'. 3' ‘ fl,‘-Ht ‘mil In etxm.-ed $7. ; Iml west ul'I'w\!H"“‘-H‘; .\«lIlr‘\‘-2:} 1 I mam‘ “""n""'. m"“' M‘ ‘l‘- V ’ 1713 Cnlllunllsl Ive. \ A3|TKD-£olg0llICKll'I uul duslnx-room girl. M>— “'°' my 2631 ml sl. ' ' .- lllilu|Vlhd ‘vANTED—GnnIun-girl to do xenon! housework. ",,;‘\--r5n__A ‘M M wok. ,,“h “M mm: mu" l.\r1zunmIIulVnclIIrIIuz ‘7°’“¢ “"" ”¢‘"““‘°“d‘d* 91" '4 31'” 3'-Wﬂdln ' \\'Tl:l~)’:-I/'\.II;:‘ or lmlle but par lnuimr wl low and town ml.‘ rt-lv.-ruwou €XL'Illlll;(|‘d Ad M. -- ,..--......—-or ‘:“" ' ' '- .' V - »~,- . . :~ ' - - _ , - - - . --.;- l. r- . 1..-¢.I'I'l.\ ..«~$l" .»,V “. ‘V ""|’"'“""" "W"! il‘l'U‘- Cl“ “ NW" 3-3» WYW3‘ 57- U'°“¢'“ ‘«“"""“-' I . . m mi‘ 1.3:?" '1‘ ‘ ““"“““ I -)-‘ll3~w:r ‘ﬁt-nr.&3[‘lJI')lC‘ ﬁn.-F -1;:.n.hl‘V:s'.i::I" ‘L ‘ -\S'u‘3""‘A‘X°°" "'9?-W “"“'“M“K “"1 "““‘"3'v bunmmh ‘ .!..k.§'l-‘l>Zl)-A furnlulm-l lIoIIue or ﬂu 0! slx h‘-mill. ‘ I’ﬂawl‘:;]\§;l.'lE::‘l}2I?.::":Il":3:3,‘l‘:;t|K:rl;:ﬁ:nxn);'l\‘!¢:I ““"'"y:'$2°' 1'3" “"'."m”:‘:'_ ' ' F H '~""‘""")' '°"“'-"L “ "5”°"-"m“ ‘'-‘“-'“‘v ‘‘‘“''‘5“ flt"|I:1l"2K'ul&l'l~ 4:1»! mm ll-1\\'v:l price. Add. Y 43. 1‘:Sml‘-.\l'lN Slr.-'T‘\:'~¢:.3~a‘l‘lv‘I‘ ll!|E; n,,-,‘.a‘ ' ' I Inc! ﬂoor: wall:-r In kl!--horn. ‘ - W.ul'l'lD-.-Lsdrdeolrc-s Elﬁn Iewlnxln Dflllu . - _ ____ ﬁg.‘ “““.‘|n “um”; “ AN'l'l-‘.13-7I._£Vr:rI to make hlmell Imsenlly usemt ﬂ°«;'i‘1'f;k{,°,;d,.f°°" M9“ ‘"9"; "" ‘‘""'°'”‘‘‘°‘’' " U\«‘~"”3D--\'0IIIIxIIIIIII. with $600.1.» mlm rmu . I - W .9... .. .. .... ,..... ' -' ""1‘"- "W . . ........':."*":;:.'.*'-N". 012:5; .';:.:::..::.'~ -M W mm-I>~»»»»<r-z-. . . ‘KT 1"“ "“° °’°‘"" "'0" ' rnl housework - ‘"7 m"" ‘°‘’‘’ °‘’"‘”''‘ ’”"”° °°°" '“"‘ ""‘“" ‘ ' I ' J - “7'\w IT--7k-IﬁI~J~:3‘rIIIcl fur mmu ns Al-III urn . . . ‘ ' . . “"“' " . """-*- ‘I040 I-IIIIMWIB OPWGPK 5)’ “*9 417°‘ "*5 V ANTE.”"A o‘""‘“‘m 1°’ 3°.“ - ' In wuIIlnx. MIDI! url )I0udl¥l.I1uI'ulIIKAtl‘723 .\’ ‘. -— V V .- - -5". ‘V‘ . . '. - "I " ' . " ""~""—‘ ' ' ' ‘ I 7'“ °"“"» "’”‘:'-’“’°”“"“""”" '’’“'‘‘‘‘’‘‘‘'g‘‘’‘‘‘‘‘‘‘'‘‘‘'‘‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘"”'”"%3V"''''‘ . k . . “'“""' "'"=‘ ‘ " V ‘ W“.~.T.*..'.’...€'..l"§I.“.‘:llf.‘.°a'i?%§.BXl!t.liii "Is.::=-. .....'«-:::.::.I.::'::.';.:'t:’.. ..:‘.=.:II:.°":.::::.:::;~‘.’I.“.'.‘.*.: _..-.....--J"‘3T*"?f:ff:’fl1—-~' ~-—~ .133 .....:::.:':.'.‘ “““" a I54 "I loco wdo savrlug‘ AN'l'l:D-—V I-llo'd¢ xenernl ounawor . DP! AN 5 _ dc-lay. \\'c wIIIIIIIIIy nu-III-IgIIl mu)‘. (luv:-.rIIIucIIl lCl'V!¢'I," pr:-IIIIIIIIIIII sull-.-J. Ael. nI.zI- o,\_\~-I-m,_.“ 0;‘ 1,0,, Nu“, ,,."m,. 3 53,0.“ __ ' ______________ uvtnoyrkt gxygl uaI_:'vI‘rR.h bolh:lrwc1uuvL Wu: onto I0 1820 Ollrc st. . _ ‘v_m;‘;“{?;‘o't.f";‘:u’f:§;“:;3:;3‘fr‘;*)u :3; -»- --r:\-VG!-l»_i‘:‘;V;V;—;;:n:;&T;EF;& lIIar_prIfy. D 35. (.lIII}e-Democrul. I.‘,.,;..; I,‘..l‘l'\,,_._: .‘,.:.,._ 'u:m"l_,'muw 3., cm 80»_'il0L!YlC 812-A nle.-I3‘ X-.. 1"“, C‘ °' “an” “"151 U": ‘"3’ ‘, A~“TWD~‘A:00d GITIM-ll 8131 301' l|"N1’*“1°“‘°‘ 2323 L"‘7°m‘ “'9' ' ""7" b"‘”“k""'I“l|K~ l lllllflrlllllilp 1,‘l,\']w-wrIl- \ ’s\x1’l)——:..'d-'lKII|'{ tmnl room fur KI.-III and In-me: 1T;:\‘.‘\"l_‘l*Il1':.\Iu-"-I- "l‘l\?J‘l0‘.l ’1l.l-ls‘l;.'..“‘V":I.l:l-0-1"9 MSW‘ pg-r1t}3I|l'1‘l°°m" Mmwcw hr “rm ‘V W;u'fﬂD«-Uawing by are: week In Drlnh work. 286‘ Lucu -ms. . AN-n.;.,__A MON“ 0', “mum mm mm D‘, ‘I I‘II;z£uVé~I'1I:VI:{VI;IIuIu.IIIm-Iy Room 11.10:! .\. IIIIn1 n. V bII:‘rtllllo‘!'_l5-I”I\‘:_.ll&Vl;Viiﬁ.(Ir (VIll\"n st. cars: “A10 ry. 5-..u..n.; l-..:.I..m..,_«.-.._, _-,-I, ....I.. __,___ .V.'._’____V___._._________.__.__.__._,___ 1m‘r-- M‘-F°13‘3 N- "°‘°"“‘*‘ "' - ANTI-‘D-—A zlrl 1.0 do nan! housework. Call {‘°°" “Mk. Wuhcr ..n.umuzr:roo<! w-an menu. ...__.' ._.£. ‘ ' """" *' - * vi‘ ' ' '=""’"" ~ 1 \-‘rm '- 7 -'1 “ '-““““‘”I"‘T7'-7'55 181 ("mm ""cu”N""r §""“""" ' ’ A aloud’-y.aoooLocuu-'5 - Alm)‘t0310¢.f‘l_!glyl- “/.I.\"rr:II-.\ I-Iml_ ...I.I .I.o,.- ..Imu.I. m «ell In -~~~—-V--——-—--_—-----~—.~ ,V:--- “ i}.‘sI-_:'I;’;’.'“.I.5.3.‘I':‘.'. .‘.i§'.‘."ff-.3f.?'l§3I'§.5fI’?I».-.I. ,_ ,.“,..f‘;‘;§ffj,'L,f°;;,;',;“;‘,§’,' ’,_,{‘3,"f“"‘,‘,';‘ “" L’ - n°“'“'°°P°"‘ - ‘ WAXTI-‘l>——GIrI tor tenet-sl housework. MIDI)’ It .}N'x‘l-ID--A Imod r.IenIIaII rm to coal: snd usslltl ‘M’-o."?".';’|‘:,‘1f'l"’,‘."";‘m’ﬁ::>;:mII:V:r:;I;I Inlgmusnls-"1)t',V'l'I “0"u“3 .'_‘ND,L?D('lNG ‘Y é“3V"'1“-"=“'¢'r‘* I-Ivlvéih M‘-III» lur $10. (I. Room. 5-5.‘---5'. —-V ‘TI;-’—‘-Q--;--~'¢‘5 E-i-—~ . V _V ‘ _, .. _ , .V ‘ . .......,..,.,. _V._,~..- :.-.V...V..,...V.;- -~ ,......... .. . “.1” A _ . V .;____.r_,‘. V A-x'.\:L‘l§tl3 ROOMS. 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" " ‘ ' " ' come well rccoxumeadexl. 292 'rlIumu sl. “‘ "" " ' I). bl00l|\Nl- “;“m'; uT,‘ﬁ?:';‘l|u':.‘,}:,",;,’;E;’c,{‘}'J'_'"M§?,';‘.:f.;3‘glJf ‘ wrlmzsuxc lxtrim. Au: II .'/J. «.I..I»«.--In-III.’ :VVIVIV.VlR"I;:-VV»VVVI;l:I$‘I;":33"flVIi§sI:}x\I-I----¥=v~l--ll!‘V4 ANTED-—,8llIuUou In I rltodohoouworx um) A.\"ﬂ-‘.D-—BlI. oll In or clerk Ins mo Wl‘l—Oll‘~ _\~"'7_"”.’_"‘."-.‘."‘,”‘T’. . 1 I . _ ., . . . .. ' V *- _ V '-“ Wﬁlllll N‘Yl|lK- Cl“ 3\0- N- 1415 Nu 550345!“ ‘VANTED""* ‘"1 V’ ‘-“‘“ ”‘ b°'“°'’°'k- 39'“ 12 ‘ ulu house: D¢::l$€f.eIcndrR.'€ul'lIY. Ad.§ 55.(i.-D- ‘Vl‘nllT":lIr’)' u’x‘I‘.>:.l“-‘«"":13:I;3.:::';xr3:rut?rIS.a::3¢:...:;-:3, G‘ "" U‘ "'0' r‘'' \\.’.\.\'l l>.ll--Tlw L'l‘|IIN'lll11| Iv Ill) lmﬁ lulu-II llw lmrn — I —-----—-«- A .I 15 Id. 1 2 arm Ch I. I 1. , . . _ -——--»v-—-- ---~~----—-—~---- - -.--4...-.---——-—————-—--— I I-:.lrZ. .--I. ll - - .-I -‘ll l- .- c‘ '7 "I/v‘3«'I‘.~""r"~"5‘.3-‘r -I ‘I2: II I r 1.1.74 - um-n.--m.m.-mud» ...."“:.:;...,. .. M. .<.x.—=,;:»..;r.m;=.» V~ »- - _ .2,-:-0::W:-I‘,«=:.:;n:;:=::2a.IV.~-s -3._!‘.’.;1;:.=.d.2:!':_=:-2=H‘37~3??‘ '- -- "~ - =~=- , warp -A99 {H 211 Adam ll. X0 pool: su-_ u-an "xi. .0‘ “J5 Om,“ uD_.uu,‘. clerk: lIcsI.olrI:lcrcIIccs. Ad. 0151. Globe-lk-In. V .V V -~~ if —-;~- - '~- V - ~~ -- —--*' ~‘-- - ~--‘V’-‘ -A‘ - F; “f _" :1» $"M*': "V:‘- _-\H~ > "T 1 N-WU‘) ~31W"v 9-- - (-I_AI“{‘\\*g,..¢_mL. .u.n-gm-uI;:,(s.g;;.,:..;', _ muted. . X , , 3°“ ,\,\'rs,1)—)..uu,_-mg" mom :0 _\-an ..|.|.,mou TR! --Ap:rlIIrrlII:Iplrlun--lrsIIIe sm 1IIutd- .5 I u.VII Ills an n. . H [0] ‘NM m"m._u_,L:,,.¢_ .— . .m;......;....... . -W """"'“""'*'"= ""*'"°**= '"'=" '53,".-.'__*.';: ~.;u-I.~V.=‘..~'.T.«.'-III;<~::<::zr::::;ﬁm:*:T1m —~- -~~~— -—~ ~ .._._.....__.....__. .,.._' ‘M In Ir‘. —-Two ulcu l’1.\0l-l=blrI!t.'!lK."II' . ANTI. - an n wlth bet cll r~I-tum-A ' , , . .. . . _ ':‘%:n:!u¢;cook..vlIo. In .\VA.‘lTxD—A tlrl loualst III KeIII~I-nllmuscwork. 3” u,,.‘_.K.p. m3;:'z)<::n un;V‘.c°m_c”°:_. J‘. M. mﬂnd: ‘nmwmﬂmm mlknod. Mm. G nu a gun: onlu-' WI-lmlitlﬂd 1|'°|1l“Kl1\'¢"°M- 2733 0"“-‘:1~ 1,.,.[)- 9c 1, ,, _ ._,...,___.__._.._.._____.._.._,.,__ _ _.___ I. goddnllcrs‘ ptlccn'$‘.£01;n\~ql. 313 1. -us; 5;. he ‘ -‘‘‘-‘“K‘':T .‘ Iu“ ’ ‘x°.' ,1 m’‘“° 3"” 9°“ '“"'°"°‘”- CF" 193‘ 1A_\"1'-511)..‘ yo, 1 Opnngn gm for gen.-'51 mung. A\..;:D_: ‘humuxh "'u"mm mum mum” 8""'.”..'°‘:‘ '2'_'1'.‘_’.".E.‘.' ‘\.'A§Tl-‘.l)-:1/L Dl|?ll‘!‘l‘.l0 flIlllIlI‘ill:tl3l Illrrd Ilﬂllllllilflllxfl! .\ll :5orI-. ' W ‘I ”‘.‘.‘.’f Oﬂuvro. . . . V . work. wuhlnu and IroIIIIIx. A1282-L Clark mm. ‘VM, ,,u'.£.”¢m‘uo” in 5"" Umwu or xv" Yurh “ AI? :1{§r:ﬁ£::‘T.¢ll‘Z.‘\Blﬁalz); AVm.uwa.1I(I’:VI.'-U;gbr:£l;‘u;;u:-'c;‘Vcs s I. II as. .-m 5. \ ,A.\-:n.;p_A V1,“... M M“ ,,,,._ 1" “mung ,_ hr!” 2.’ 1 en.I dcaII-s..-I.- rm-..~.. ...1: »_ '‘WANT‘D.m‘uu°m by (kmun ‘kn hr .11 um" AN'”'-‘D"G¢""5“ 81?‘ ‘'07 Mﬂl IIGUMWOYK: M“""’m' ' ' 0‘ M‘ 565' ‘ ad L‘nIIIIlIIxlI:III llro: 713 ll .1’: W:-lIlIIxInn l\‘¢'. “ . . "m""”' ""'" “‘.‘!’”"“ 5"’ ‘"‘m 3°""""‘ ‘" *1” °‘ - » . otworx: ooot. wuh sndlron. and tqnrru houu~- ‘V.m‘u“m“y 0' mm“. 820 xffmm "V Wm mun. , V V _ ° ._ " ‘ \ A:s'1'F.l)~l'I.rIIIv.-r. with ya). III I..»-.: .-I-eIaIIrsuI. ule jewelry. Ad. l -1.9. (..luIu--Dunne:-at. 9-- Mx_-\,-5-g- 3-1-_-u,,,.I.,,.,,,.;‘.. g.,,_ ,_,.,m_.,,._, _‘ » . wort: ell)‘ OI‘ ¢°¢|m’7- APP‘! mun‘ 1u’“"o um . ‘ "“‘TEn"! °'m°.“ '” "'"'"‘"’"'”"K"' M "“’”" IA.‘c“l‘l-2l!—'l‘lIc IIII-rclun-Iu. III:IIu{:.cIurvI1. r:I.II- l1IllIIn ell)’: ml’. req. AI . D 50. Iilolm-l)cm. -7."\—\'.?i,i';"“.r“""‘l“""“‘”“,' "“‘,-"f . . 1,. “uh .4 [1 ur \\‘luU)ll1luI.lI'tL 5? . chum!!! at. - ' V , ' V ' A:\"rED--Two mod xIrls.torxrIernl housework ‘W “’“‘ “'" ‘°3" °" 4 '“‘-”““°'-"' l"0:lLl3.lI1)lt'II.OmC('I.Qullll"I‘Al(Ir1. IsnIIcrn.:;:c-IIIs. ‘ '“‘.* . . . V V‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' 3"‘ "’“.“" ““‘ °”,_\""."“‘ 3‘ . ~--~- . ‘rm. ‘~-- -~*--‘ - wd1°¢°°k nu), ‘mg ;n,,,_._; v ,3; chem...‘ .1, Ad. 356. (llobo- )e1no¢rIl. . . mm" lmmpn N Mm“. “M M, MW nmuci“, 7.\.\'I‘I».I)-A rv>lLxhlI- pIII-t\'wIuI$.Il.)0 In $1.00. ln ma. .\!|]Il_\ :1 link? door Gran Lprrn «mu. 0... .“_“,.:0_\ _§'r.___y,"". ,.. , ,,_,. "L5. “II°‘7z:-51‘-“‘:»’3’£I':?“«?%“‘e3»‘.:-I5"“'f&$"nli}?‘l3%'i?S'<««?Pi“ - mm C I . .... lou .. . .. .am~n «tum-on x»- ............ .. .....- clrrk mm m‘ rm «-an-r'« rm I-» ”‘”“’ “"““‘~ .. ..““.:.‘I:‘£.1BIf'::§.‘?.‘.35"‘.:2::::":;‘%.T‘1' 23:)‘ TV\.‘.=‘.*.-Izavmaa-I::I:m’:;—....aI:;.—-'.- ..'.T. I I t and we -- I-~ = .. . , —_ 0 Ir 2‘! - ' "I . , . . ._ . . - ' ::‘- 4. u ': ~ ‘ e 2 r: ' . -‘~ ~ ‘ ' - —~ »—- ---------- - ._ ‘1ﬂ.“u’. IN 11. mm '1m.-g ;, ,1.-4-5, 917 N: ‘ ApuN_ J,,,_."_,:uf°,?|.,cu an ﬁﬂgm 10 id"? ‘ or ulr-sIIIsII III shoe dr-psrlxlluul: A 1 reference. ‘_-_‘_‘_‘:‘V'_"_‘=_“_‘l_‘}_I‘hH'_'~‘)_-_l_)_4V)l| 1A'V|Vll\_l_b_l_-_ _w__~ - Mm_ 550. (~_lum,_|,L.:u,xr;._ 7 VI:-I-uI_~ nor I_IIuIIIlI and Iuxnc ol Inn-lIIIIc. Add. J 9-we;-p nu‘-E _.-r___-rm, ,,_‘._‘_i_,,,_.,,,\ b_,,‘_ . lﬁculh sl.'. ob. }0lll‘l\!¢lll-1!. bet. Franklin lV\!. rA~__rm Vt mm ‘ no do mnl nom;V_woV_k In Ad. A 518. Globe-lk-mm-rust. I.-__,-rM”_I_-\-,”,:D A_ D. 15“. _ —-.—V.{-i_1.VFb...P;r“V;..;..“.Tﬁ:£;,~‘}’.6._;.___V| m 01......‘ mm 31. (Il|‘ll.'\::VVJ'SIﬁl-llﬁtrll. . II c) 1.,..u,_,m nun,‘ '_“.,.:>l!lJ. ...~ _~. ,..“. .V ).—(. , , -.. ,. —- - . ' . . I. ';", . * +"*: _..'............_..- ........-.... .-. .__...- ...... w ' if-5"" ‘ ’ ‘ nI§aIlLun.: x;I.IsIc:Iz'la wellgcomrurnucd. 1600 AVTU’-7')'.\'°I|I\R "II-I1 hwllllr hm!» T-.'it'I’¢-‘hr?! ' - ' “F 9 ‘ lII~II«--I. x-rry um um] IIIlrIIl)' bmIIIablo IIusIIIuu- 1”“;""‘\“""“"“’5 ‘“ ‘“"‘°“' “'"““I' 1’urIIImr¢ 01’ ‘ﬁn? “Mm”: .1‘'~a"r“w'lm'r ‘'1 :m:’:"”"‘ ‘ W:.£‘."‘?.;°:I“**‘°I*:..”* "M "Wt" ""'I.%"'I‘.'IS ”'"°' - - ‘ V ....I?f§§‘::¥l‘§.¥.'.$:’IZ§‘:.§"‘§3.‘ x‘»‘ae."‘.’~'I.I"°.';':::°'° J O "DI I4] S M- U =-==~ '=*---'~~'=~*~''-*._..._..._..- ' “”“’“““‘° '"°"‘* “I230: Iv.‘-.'.='.'.‘:*. . 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Alld.U52-(ilvD(‘~llBlIl. an .\'ur1lI llnvmlwas)‘. Un«lIIaII-:1 nl IIIIII um and 7fANTl2l): \~l’f;I'<Ill-I-‘l:T9‘—l.ll:~f:‘l‘;'35.()0OlIIsl‘0JX)6 ‘V1 4.) _- IuI _ . 1.1.5. M‘; 9 ..|)- . . r 1."; 1- I . -; I . . _; ... W‘.5?.t“:.:'l’:'.:'::‘.:::.°l=;-..:‘.:'..?:5.::.I:':‘ .".*?.'r:.=.*-7. wk-rxI»—..»o.«u...... Mncrlvxrrwl crockery f.‘.'L"'.’.‘..".I}.'éiL“£:£i1’£!-flit§ﬁ2‘3I:1?" '" "‘““"“"“‘°‘“' Ill :.I‘.:::-‘.‘.'":$:';*‘;-I:,*':.:':.¥13::m"I:;:2'*=.t;:‘;¥::i‘.‘; ‘ :..V:;'.l'::.;......:.:I:'.;;;:':.:‘sis... _ 9 , . _ _ , _V__ . , . .. __ ___, _. . ._,, ., V_ _ V WANTED—N|l.lodoftrnerslhouaewtlrkgwllhrctu. 5m...., ,.. - " ' II.\\ .\.\II .\II.IIr.~«I IInnI.. - III.-..um-II. A-M :.o.uIoI. D1-.l xcrsl. “ .-am. trial‘ In I-.-I-nm-y U.l|I¢' .~.I-;-.-I_.. I-m.I- ’.‘..‘.f_’ ‘" "‘.‘“_' sud Kluswslrr llllll an nIeaIIIsII In the lmuse or on . Caluorzds I 13 1/N.TWs‘nlY-llllnl u. . I Hm ma-Izclxhl Ir-:ar~‘uIwrIcucv.- on 11:9: mm. M. F0r:lllfD)'In.lllull ‘all M Ih-ulllcrnrwrllolgrclr(‘lI- ~ ~« ~--—-—~~ —~~- —~-- l I - -rI- x I s r I It 7 ‘l «:1: c .'“:~fﬁ;'K>'(l,\' .~;-:'I‘.— ‘ I ‘ «- ' “V.\l\"fl;:l>—{Jo<>dk(.iI.-I£‘I_II'n‘n iI:I-rflowrldc klllrl It: do xenﬁ '1‘ 61. ulobc-DeIIIocrat. ‘ lus. ‘ J. H‘. l.l¢Ill.\lI~:lk. l'l'l;IC|||ﬂL V. “ .VIV:;--I “I*\IIIu;;il'r;|Ir ml:VlIVl|cs;v&x)r“‘V$u"""" IxnrlfrcnlziIII‘¢{:Bl‘r:‘|:l:ll«>\':ll{;3~l;Kd£l‘§ldI!t-ll‘): Ill):-(..'lll;) nth llIr.rr l‘k‘)(llIl|( YI'|4 . ~ , V N‘: Iouwwur . a an n I .: nu: " . __ _ _ V V _ _ ll‘ . :1‘ 3:1: --"I ' - . I I bﬂcrlllﬂ null: ,-uum pr cc. ms; 5 7 U olII:- nu III‘.-I lml I.I-no Ill-c'>.'1rmII sl . I x " ' Nun“. H ‘“"uy.‘i.‘.°"''' ' ‘ 9§I§Ie“3I"}§£§.5’{"5>"%'lI"$3"L'5'I’§I.Ti'.'§I33"§.} ' - — “Z '- - — 0 $3125’? " ?"_‘_'3’.".".".‘.%'3'.’." "'91.C\‘E"_{°.‘.5'!_..§“.:_(""._”___' 1’%'l“Wr=\l- ' lW1.;0l'1hfI.‘\‘ In-rnmh '. we 1'' .I.1r.-‘ ' . - ANT}: A good German wmIIIuI would llkrlo IA.\"r)-‘.r)—(looal girl II «In xx-IIer~sI hmm.-wurkln '1':-xu: llt|uur.€IxIm ur tobacco prurcrr-.-«.1. Address ‘ V ' . I\.\"I I)-I’:IrlIu~r. with Al»-III 53-000. In uIIlo-I- ‘ y',\_\"1*I»;1)—I'Vra 1 VII 1: It . - -l . 5 * \\',\SV[“_\'.(-)T’(_-I:\: 33,'I.;_. ;'- _., .—,..,.,—,-4 .’ III: In nurse lId.ll:\ in c.urI'lIIrIn¢sIIl. Call ‘ Illllll1llllH)';lllllI$b0:|T€" rcconIIueIIde.I. Apply :.<-ll¢.,UIobI.-I)cnIocrnt. ._ \ .-. J I \ ‘ u._,,,,,,.,_| .-..I. I.u~III..... |I:s\‘lIIx &3.000|u;Ij sII- \ .1...-.-.;..I— wI:sII:;‘|IKIIl';:luI(‘1§l0 ﬂ|I‘;1.:I:l.!'ll dauuu» tor pullra I‘l.'.|ll1ll}£ll-\I'.;‘\‘Il‘.‘a puss! Vu dresn Dlckwu sl... ul‘:-sllln; rtt. xlveu. 41. 2?.10b.(.'lAI-I: IV('. - . ‘ A\;...l_.”__.mmu"n In "mu, w,m,,_.u',. ,..", m. . ulllu: and lllflllhll rcls. Ad. L ‘:0, pu,.cb“,_., by Num_,h,x “ nrV.V_\Vr‘V ‘lumy. 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V Isl. ma § '1 ‘ I,‘‘\ an ‘ 5:: 'l‘l:.¢'l?K'fxI£hI.'AtV'&.l$[EVeV“-'iJlWl1”3 aunt‘; 1.§’$'m:.mi (:5, 57:1... ‘A-‘J V~ . .w.urrgn_—p'.u:.Ms. ~ V ;‘:.I:’\;Vv-;I‘:l'ﬂI;J5=l.§’d|°“" &If.l:'.:;In|:, :_Itn'r\:y°;_" .,m‘,‘;‘,_';§:§§ :‘.VigAErAVc}.;;_b\:-Pr,” . . . sultry « - . . .- . . I ' '- ‘ ' .--'. -. " "- . H I l '.. no -‘ - ~ V ¥:".ﬁ"““"' A’ "'”"""°“' * - " " ‘ ' Vg‘2‘.I§2;’.’:;£.2¥.I ll§:I':=::d.'.1°{tD‘O2- I WANTED--1‘wo 3-ounx mendto engmguxohaktm &V{h§;§Vz,7‘,£;‘,:,§;“'5§§°'f%g?;,“_g§mg§n$3nI:gfg: 1111 ;.>V;l1_I.I3ltl:d(:_“§‘°0V.bl".-AVE.‘—l}{andwo:oly . . o1.I:iIc"s-r::‘i‘£? '5 ".3.I..Ibrzr’tr\;*;,’,°;.‘§z. F'*"V" _ , . . w .-' ‘ﬁgga _-1&1"; . V Cancun» . road con la. nu ' ' ' ; ‘ '. -wsnl. ,. V. .. .. V V V V_ V “V 1, V l.l.l0'JV1~VI VV , ‘S W Va. “talent II:nu:.gVI’Ie_'ﬂa:‘Vwuh3§:Vn V o ‘L:du:’:Vl‘a‘.‘f.dd.VM .VuIo_bo-I;tomou.h;V, 3;... Uumrxur T.:c;:srI: huVlrooInVaelsnp._, n“.dp‘£1h¢:I;VIVel3t-alelllv) urIIsr¢. . I ntwo 1 nouns;-saw Wuwmod ’ ANnn-I-«nu «nu uu—a-name» P‘”"“'3‘3'..‘."§I’I'£‘§a’.“' "°‘—’ ‘ ”° ”"““‘°“ “’§3’3”‘l°3a”“&.3$.. ‘Ia. x. .....: ._ _ .- , .-- ,..... ' 1121mxor-uomlx. I; ~"—‘."F!‘.'V'.'V."" '*W? ..mIyM¢«': I ' .31‘. V- V ~ um -uv.n~Ioraou. II I Iuwsauu .‘"" ’ ‘ - 1.22.” ‘’ ““"’. 9' - " Vwurrxn:-noon-us-ms — 15 3 ‘A ' I I-I-‘1or'—‘F‘ . ». ,v’:’°"—"-°‘“'"- “ ’ - " ' ’ ‘ ' mu Qﬂéuytada Jour, golfnu nonunuz '-L~§l‘1'lD-.-M21. “' noun xoodcouzho °k"‘u"' ’ ' V ‘ _ ' 91- 5 5?;-EJ110013’ ﬁ4rnklsod‘2.l-nag. " " o;t::-$snl?b::xlﬁ%rhi;;3II3IIrIII’mmirjyi-‘ I * M :s*.:-.;..'..*:J.?".':.".-.£.*.'.'.I.. .......**-*'=.z:.-.‘°%.*%.'..~’V .. ~*:..‘:.:a'.:*a:...."=" . W*.§I§°‘.?.°‘1'.‘:=2..‘3 .::“I»-'~I%“«!?«':-n‘:’ ::.f:.“. -w ,lV?VVVVVVVVVVtV:VhVVV‘VVVVVVVVVVVTVVVVVVVVV W”: V "V VVV 1‘€It’I<“I'*7"*"5'“$"*7‘°"F"‘*""“”“‘ “‘3~"‘*; "V - - I . '* .‘§“' . .. ' _. ' . Hf‘ " - V — . ~ ., ' mm”. - I-4.71:.-hr-alsbod~ .- .- . .— . 5.: "- . . - L Suds}. , - . land. .I65,0lo0y-Dnnocrﬂr - 154- Donoau. - -. ~ .. « .0”, , _ ‘ Joana ; , mp . ﬁrs:-clauboard-." . . I . _. ».A q . z .1; '51-.»-l;.u:-lt‘|"‘*"Z°"".'$’°'.*‘a ‘M Mn» #9,‘ .....l“i°»'.’ll...-'.";...... . cunt A5943: ‘ l . sans. . bﬂid [ﬂ‘.-$3 lull)’ ‘ I Wilhlo ‘wise-cond-ntnry tmnt room. writ ......-. .;...;..... um-x)¢1ll-1ta_ie roon1.1r1l|mx'n-. - . I ﬁrm- um1$»r:de?1°w'T’-liieuo _e1ui - s '- .84-in-ti. rum! . mmnﬁ "H u:z-.olam5ol1ied.- ---, .lrwM.tW""?' ....- am-a “'r.s’cl. In.» in J‘ Lwoﬂvcéglﬁlaéfllilwﬂ NI ( -:’*'‘» rug ixuoilg-. W . 1 A ’*"' ' -,;'..,\',i ill-\§H0i';i.t'-I $32. «with i\'i'h|-this y mi... rurnmlud lmtil I-ciua hon-ti. . ”...¢m— :: sit‘.-21-11111: lurnislled x~ootn1.~ylth 2ti~ol .....i”l’... is .wl:,~§-llooms. yrith maul. in pa.‘ in ‘lixndsomnly tut‘. riuxlu or an mills; with bbu-dz ; -. .1“! I ‘i‘v'r~‘-$<‘;;;|~i:i‘:\-;—‘ In in And bull v_' ‘ - I ll ilmrlu room. wllgiwurd. ‘ tum. second-awry ll-lull; rel. exc. f _.... . .,.- ____...._.._. -A large 2.‘tl-stun‘ train. or 3 All lliodcrli culls-1-uienceau, IIOIIDO it ;m1n‘g‘-:.-riur tabla board and. tit-emltlliva; pains. nu-tr ul lrenu: ytzrnu very lnudrntu. 1 ‘T “guy, uni. -'-‘ "‘W?i{.A2~‘Xi.XX ..w1:.—s«-ma»-uory mm. my 2831virod0Nl"‘:l;’l:)rr.'1oulllum 1.11.. uuwiy inn; AVi>:.-A. iarare ‘Iii-nary mm: mm tnruirlusd or uuturuialtcdl 9“; all iirurd: 1 I 1-: -1" ' 0 0 Fliﬁilli . 803) grunt l'ilt.llii9c»DrI‘l - o-' '.-é-.-4 l?!ilM'I:LI|a|e_ an-i pa-rmnncnt yar- ns nccolulnoihtlotu. labia, nglcu ‘ .l ~ o lnnalnmnely iurnlnhedl 1 bun-ll - V “om-r. 11.4-xniely ﬁ‘En’f'ﬁ? slid Int-cluu Accmtn: rt.-la. N44. __._...:.__: , :‘6‘0'~0’.-di:i\'F1'8::i‘::-Qiiﬂ! filr’;.lh;Mr1;;'in. Li‘ R ‘ l'\\'A.;?liiN(iTON AV 2. --Two‘ mtlliecilli . moms. in-1:»--I by lurtucu 1nd yrruiv. vrillcli ’~-.1111-n'i.-villi hmil-\l.tn muonumo guru-. mmu . un: prim-1 lroln I ,.'gp71,1rlllt 53,v‘0iohc'- iemocnli. a-——...___:... ,,.4uu¢:r1tL-renal-. n:I||J|l‘i.‘¢1- Call or uldrx-u. o—-—-'-'*"‘ .‘ .‘1‘icl'l lid. intlus m,,,.~*.'zN~. U 1.:-ma‘:-.';':.;.::...':.;r.... ‘nod botml. or iuouuy mluluied. Add. lmaiumonr. :" iluiél. Ollie street Illd Jello.-n-on at-enllé. _ Wl&TEil—A lint-clus’ V tut)‘ tcrtm to "alga:-l)euu>.:r1t.., ,.._.s...—~ :-~ , - O.\iii)iB 1. (M4-lul labil- -A Irgv lH‘1)IIl -inr) buxnl. by the 1s- .'m.: aim. outer rvoqtuc. ~ I X ‘ Inmiiy. willlnut <.‘iIi‘i¢iI't‘X;- ~ 1 I ' cw rmtn |n‘lM)lln to man: mm‘ " ‘ ea suiigbllz ).«.-rs-mu. All. 12515. truut rumn. with ‘ i I or F‘l“_iii'|llli‘_\'.‘ in « lass in-in-i ll)!‘ Ilium‘ l1.'.I'iuJ on-‘.«>n :1 tin): Oil» "M ‘mt. A 5‘.-. lliebe-lmu. ' room. Ill €BliVl?liIl‘lil'es. f. vii iti2N'l‘-Witt; l-ou--J. nccund-rtarv turlnnlusd ri. !1.m.. nrlcn u'tis!M:~ Z t.1.,0_tlve. bet. Ware and rand; Ad. \i\’ 50. (3.4). ., ulnliy liar twu ‘ ‘ clltlrluvtt > '13.)” g Tutti‘! ' ,‘ Ira! - fl. :1 m::.:1'-Ltomtnraiiiu room And burnt in prints :‘loc1tmu within litter-ll ltIl‘8 $2.’) uclr ruI9rv;ilcet- 1-21.-51-riou-l mu \\’1imlt ' 1 ll- , noun. hailu. gap. “tir _ '11-ruwlximintcil 11 luwt-at rules. until us As ul tmnn--ltiu-. i‘ll.‘Klllll lnlxlo: nl-l." . Fnlnliicli ilmrtl (tor m«i1i,lr-~ poi).-llttilldlilg room And lire. $2.’: and $30 per 3 ,ﬂdr1-115 it 65» (ilobe-Utelnocl-xi. BommlNil»-i-‘nrnlnln-ll l’00liiii.Wli_1lIil'$l*(‘il‘.4 bunmi = all accunmmdatluuo: llrlvllc .i1,luliy-. (irami we. -11! '-udrrn A 5;. (ilube- lclnocrut. .21.... ~Bil.\i'.Dl.\‘il—A comiorubly tnrnlslind 11-out mom. - itiiiixi)miliu:l-11.11! two guntleuwn or ;:eutieln1u' will-.lxl in-stv.-rn «Art oi‘ city; rein. cxclmuccu. /"‘F.)it n “ mulml. 3] ‘M. Glul.n.-i)zlnucr|t. T—0llcll1tnisumaiy turnlaiu-d room. with .llnl-rials bonnl. l-rraktul. and 6-o'clock dinner; ‘.-urfflulu-rilo(Nl 11.11.-Emit in city: ,cu-1 cum-v.-nleut; rd. '; Olin}: -'Ii()liHi!.—809 lmcurt 1t.-I-‘inn room: And band: but living in city: prices low. -3 .3 v-578 ._ 3 I willilull. bath. ' -padtrnaul. vs "i>ii7x-2% "I13-'43 ilk) ii?-{r';§ ’-r”d". i;'l1':r. "" "—” \"i‘il08l~2 AV}-‘..-—.\‘t2Al 7-mam in-ink houu.-. Ami lruimlryz .iil'.l4.‘1.i-2)’ .t t:().. 70:! Pine 1!. ‘.\'. 'i‘\\'l-21.1-"i‘ii 5'1‘.--In ail:-3'-‘-L-rotnn ilnme. I water in kitrlwn: $900 rt unmlh to nice colon-ll : gag. Km‘: in trim: l-l-304 N. (.‘ulutmvt-l-i.1l1l. . H ' "-lilllii-lil.:$‘l'.~'1"l1t~gr_-ropnl home an rnrucr. 703 _' _ . )\i'.Ll.i:.\ .2 Ci).. 703 I‘iIII:. - ‘ IORRIS W neural root l yguugngt 3-u1i:$50 It man ~ . Vtlill Wnicrt oni 2“ lama ; .aMu1e1u;3~l0. lléﬂlitnon nlwr, 111. iluor 1:11:31; w. ' .1. .\.- . um fistula and ON A\’i»':.'—-10-1-oom none-ironi. uni mum: nunurv uni nil cou- gi .. Julix .\i mnnrz. 51.9 Valnut ll. H2..)I.'~!:l.lw‘.Yl-Z.\"l‘ii 8'i‘.- ﬂood 8-room brick hue \ Ir 5 5. .3 1w., b-rouiu hr ck. all modern im- . v » ~ 1 R0 113. 8.‘5'!nlr_uc Aral, ztaplz.-mild rooms. 2:! noornvitli ilal. 0 roomx. with DUE‘!-‘Y 1! CO». i~‘innn‘cl1i .\xr~nt.1. 2:00 Clwalllnt 11. L6.2'1'3. -ii'.'.I"‘i-‘l>Cll\‘()N NH‘). _'.: ;f§‘; r.—*r"-}}?.7..I"uriux . ‘I l' . ‘:0. Ivﬁﬂ .\5':I)|liil3nl.. _ lnur ‘i.1lu‘<9tlu at-c.)—-Sr.-w ll-rumn mick lnnm-: wall-r rmlil r ' Kl-Zlr£i.i€)' & t:Il.. 700 Pint: ni- l.lu.l 6 rooms. iutll. llul. liid cold‘ * ‘Wt. 1li_mu-lrrn ililul’1\iL‘Iill‘|li.IZ $20. R77”-li_9_vunl 1l.. 3' J: iiarl u'.'r.. J0 . i.1t’1\-lugs 11-: . 1.. I1-i.'Ul var: ‘..x 233) ithllitlln ::\'n:.l, ill‘ Trhih .11.. 3 HU.\ib. roonu. bull. ilnunlry. 1-tc.t' Lnrlctic l\‘v:.. 8-mo lone front: 545. f? r....m'":.?n~t<. bull. ciru: S1’. U3 !t'_.- t'onu»tl.u u-tn.-1': rounu. lutii. etc. ‘, $135. ‘ liilillicr 1l.. 3-rl:_-;tl:l'<jntt1xe:$£l.' -'._.‘ new lullidinr. 0 rooms. m.nn'1__, bnlh. _etc.; 520. mmns. ‘.?«i ii-mr: $10. » _ .'.\t-' J l..3 .ilidii ' "50. - “-lnliilngiclie‘ l’(lIiirl‘:."l'i|;it lilo:-r: 3‘ v :3 5- Nfillni rl.. '.' rm-im-. '.ti I10 . ___y ‘ ‘WM. L‘. \\‘ll.>UN it 1.11.2109 —.__.-. 1 built. (:1; rcllt -‘« i iancnstah, J0 Nulni. bath A , _ '1'. t‘u.\ ‘ . kl‘ uwlilh. ' or: Ni. _ ($0.. 1519 (‘hutnui 11. (‘ill‘.~‘T.\‘l,Y'i‘ is-‘r.—sm~u .'.s....... with lull, |"i‘iIill‘I‘iI to n xuud ti.-uau Klr2t2l.l-LY & i:i)..’.‘t):i Pine. I‘-‘Mil ST.-—|.rn('ini lmuu-. sutrr ill‘ kilrilcn; Slit) ywrinn. L. ll.Joner. tilt? (.'lu:~inutal. (-'li‘.l.‘\liilﬁ‘}'\'l".‘.>!~!| ﬂmiéiiﬁé hath. laiiltiilry mil 0 .: - - ' .‘ - 4- - an e 4 in runl. i|L‘!“§I.iui:‘_nIdry.| :60 I.l-.!..\iA. . IHU .\'- Tllitll all . _.\l.\ilKi>‘.’l‘ 9'1‘. -»i‘ux-ner Jt-ill-rmii . ’ ‘ .-'Iii‘1ir.1lvir- £3 ' .7-mom lmnse: m"’Kﬂ!- Jr-. 30? (‘ll-tstuni .\I. . ‘''~—-~—u:....... .. 1 1-2347 ....... ...,..- .. nu.~.—-Vrry JJ. ‘An.-liy. AYI-1.--'.\’x-ltr -’l‘!ff(‘l“B£t)i|--)\'Iy‘H' lillllsi‘. b(i"HlI'1F. is.-ltil. lsumiry and light irurlm-nt. :' liter 1nd nu an tllrw i1ou|'.~. tnnrluicz tlmitvla. mulli- : -“" "1l><»|!n-. Ill iilUlil'i‘I| lunmiuvmrntnz nrrun iml l’|miiir.-: kryu in-xi. door Wrll or- 3:. It. .luiius-nu. §Jro_n.- (Ir . (olncwrrlsl 11.: SJ!) .1 nmnili. $93‘! ?*“"“**s.::;:.-‘.2 ___,__ . . .gt:;:u.1x\'Astlt.\-r;7o.\- M: 1-H-'Il\'l2’l"l‘i<‘. AVE.--.‘5iq)m:-irnnt. 1 .-Emu. amt. -ll rrmn-niezmen. AISUIRPI. .519 Vrilllllliu It. - 1:.—.:t.{'pi§“w'llubor‘£I?l‘1 An- Wfﬂuil. 3723 \\‘1.1ltllu¢t(m l\’¢. A’ 270: = -‘ Wﬂwr. 51'.-;mouu.noor. sll , . All: 1.-a.‘ii;& 'r'l'l"1i~“r‘I'—‘i‘l‘.i§.”l:".?.-.- mantel». stall in i.iu-lwn. cellar.-.)'ard, ctc.. ._.__.._......_. room-i. imrlulu ‘ 8. )tn\\'.*‘<l-1. til’: Ulii-1: 1t. Il\'i~;.-G rooms. 515: will rent Uri! ﬂour Krpatrlle. J. iiroubvzm. '.r.'liL Wuh- Wllé.-ll at run:-. '- - 11121.05 1. u.\ ..... l'A\“n.».\' 5'1-..~n mmnn. mrucr hou1c;tie- urxbiztiu 1-wry r--1 -cr ‘- -l.‘-. = ‘.\‘lr‘.3 & (‘n.. 211 S. iiiglltit At. ’ -.._...-.-. _._ _. ._ . . . . 2iJ0_L.\wiu:.\.\‘ .~»‘r.-lam-illuz mr ront-i.Ar1t-3- sh.-H‘. ll-mom ,liYit‘i\. with lrmll. aide uni - "“’ T“'\}v‘_:1iilmx-ronrnwnuzrent:-hr: . . i"Ai‘lil.{1i{ ct ('(i.. .'______,_________ _. tu‘.l:i_ (infill: 17-) 0i.i\‘i»Z :~"l‘.—-J-story 1 on ' : icrl’l~r‘l rrlmilxtluull. (‘Mill L ulll-:l~:)m-nun. 16 Ni Elxntla rt. 312‘)T.”-\"-"i7--'21.-llrooms. 1tnt\rlmut:ailmn- wlil he put in lirst-1-l.1n‘nnlerlo ll l-vducetl h-nt. nml inn 1: VI‘ ' G l€l'lT}‘I B R _ V an rouul Iiouwn :-".‘9“1- ;-wlrir la -' i iii ' 1 “anti, turr- 3211;; Hill “,3 Z3 ‘I 9 0- E 5 Ohm] nu l'l.\l2 ST.-.\ larxe ut-l con ..m_“ 50059. with furnace aunt _1ii the latest uni ' 3,o}“,"'§"'*d NWJI‘l'1l 1‘nt'l\’cn|Ptit‘el.-. ~-N 5- Twat»--mint 11., 7-1001: 9:: '0. - A I: . . .. 1; ‘F: l_-room Yrrlci‘. vflter: nt st. ‘.4...- nml: tk i n. ,1 ltm:('K. .\ . Hi{h_l‘iI.Il~ nnmlluus ll~l-ohm brirk. water." 820.‘ IL. J0. flf1:'I£A.{‘i': 4! _(}ilMTP. 215 21.)-IlxlIth.1l.. ...l~r=.:-..:.'-.'..“.r'- **“*- ”° -~..' ‘Winvbemocrnt. 1' an-. -o-yoga . 3-. . 1 I I‘ I V‘ 7 mm .u‘5¢0I:_£$ int 0! ground. In :1 ritual! loll Dlhalr ‘"34 It-Ibio and tunnoo. - Lulu; awn... bun tut us. no I Am I A\‘E.«—-Eigiat not-ac. water; III 1Z$'i'.\‘l"l‘ :~'i'.—N o-gr \'ir:mt—l'.l rooms in per iuunlh; aide and (‘('ll\'1.'t1i¢u°$lc Apply to Tllor. .W. _br-lcx in A No. 1 or JURIN’ U. DU ’ Ilul Paula Anni. 714 Pine at. ... 73-‘NEH’ [WI-’..—-iclcgsni. Boroou Itoau-tmltt . 5“ ;n1vr: In modern cnnvauiuicel. - -‘ UTLKDUE I: FFY. ‘ iin8’l‘0N’. . 707 Olive 11. po ubor: 3:1 11-! Oénncug mum! nltlll ' It 94‘- . ~*“"*l*ll:.*°‘°°“~.. 8 its Wmllscrox A E.-An‘ oiuult it:-ootn ‘pl’ onodonwnvvu 3 pp ~ . . --._ - _. .. 5 .o.»oxnn.t £00. . 1118)’.-urhtﬁm = In,» '.°°--“*.=°.°".‘ _, . run! low to drv. I ‘tori: 1 .22 1i 1 5 61 n-- -.4 ;, .§~-=c'' L -4! *+ xém ‘N 3315 I5 702 1 IVE. I--ai.lI-_-N.-1 9 J0 wf” 71.72 3:1 I . 1 3 1 -015 GT 258 1 ‘bi 61.5 11 ‘I : 1013 ‘.1353. run on.--u ii 1-. an... IHM \\ 1311‘. ' $2! lull 100‘! J I 1 iii (‘llrtittttl sl.. énrxu-r uivl--y: lnvr rout. Iilire .-sh. 3-.Iior,\' bIiiiIiii|)';};U01 .'.'-i'i-‘r:n|.'ilu .1w.‘. xture: $'..'u. , 5. \\ . cornur Tnlriiclli and Ulnolttuu Iv:-.: $8-1. CHARLES H. BAILEY, -1-» low r H1 put in he (‘cruel tcrnu. , 3'.'0‘.t Cnerlnm 11.. um (31: good can it GREEN = .§ls§ ‘Np. all 8. J1: I_l»-go-tr-)ntl 10 nmiuﬁ «tr. otcl order; vi ll. Sornuiil. 2 ’ ‘flux , _. . 11. 90<|'3ia.riu-1 11.. i hio ll’!!- . Filtlielllil ay nl.. 3 rouiur. (3 until 8 l‘00i'DI jmm.' A::l3i:r.m<xs‘2.’oru: man. 11., ~ — ‘ ~o_n-ur.x';f-. -5 " - - win ‘:1. 1.130! Mia.’-serials.” 1 _n 1 -111 E1. truth mu XIOLS . - - ' E3. 1": 3 I ,. '|[lLlV'1-..'.'--6 rooms mid Halli. _ 34:111.-9v 011101 1nl‘.—)‘tr-at In-Sr. 4 menu. -- uvg.-Flrrt us-iwteooad noon. N.-‘0.‘ IIiII>js.o_1v &’Co'.. ._ 1lowuAxeni'.n._B21'-'Cllu1aut1t.. . % '11‘. ’ .. ..3;'vo(3:E11f,, . 19 N.’ . EIGlr-I-ITH'. ST. ' §Di\‘ltl.i.r.\'0a. -' .1 “*":-‘.*.-.s..°.'.“.~:..'..-.&‘:'..-.."..*. °-W iii l'h'AKnliIbi:e. .4-at - . - I“l‘1'lli\'t‘.|liEIIC£l' an “MW mm!‘ 9 : $2-'2. liilrpouc. l I rcutl 1' ‘I0 0 I-'LA'I'S lixrtm'l_1t.. 8 rooms. ‘Id iurwn 11.. aloolm. 11!. lloor......,...,.... 70011“. Iccmld floor...-...... 9 *"’°"“u Mmlui £ioot....... twins. as.-cmld iloor.. 3 |’Di.!lli9. iwcliuu Q5437“ |l.. Ht. (rim-lra 11., 2 (irniixe 11.. 4 rmmu-. lat nm»r.............. iM~K.-llIlut;,:iru<xm1. i1‘ttilmr........,..... licutuil 11.. ‘J rlmnln. -.11] 31...,“ N. Grand awn. £5 molnt. 2.1 ngg}, mu, ludilum AVE" 2 rx;g[t'tu.’.:;l ilom-;_.,,,,_,,,_, vmomo uni attic ctc..'. lnrn: p-uni. 9 Adam: 11.. 2-story brick dvrcillnx of ti rooms; all mod»-rn 1-nm-enlencl-1. 1958 lllddlc 11.. 2~story brick um,-liing oi 8 roolun. I 424 Ziimllruse 111.. 2-story brick dwelling at 6 rouim. hnil . ‘#055 3-lntiimn 11.. 1-1tor7 In-lei: dwelling of 8 menu. 111!-it-. 1-tin: $12 015 Elm 11.. 2- uul aittir. . Your llilc llousc. on lhmciurstcr P031‘ and Melt:-n 11111 oulnlilhllcd mad-uuuzc -will client» to nxolxiwlny-. ‘ ROOMS. 914 S. Tvrt-lltll1t.. 111 linor. 8 rnmuu. ai~l Aunlitl si.. 111 iioar. 3 ruouls. Mi :4. Seventh 11.. ‘:1 iinnr. 13 ruom1. - .' 84-ui1ni1t.. 2:! ﬂour. 3 r-mnu. 405 My lli 1i.. 3d flour. 4 ru-nu-. -l .\. ‘liircnlll 11.. ‘Jul Iiuor. ‘.2 moms. iii i-'r|nl:lln aw-.. 241 N00!’ 3$KH 1:. i-‘L-nillund 1_i._. l.-«t_ii hull. huh. clc.: 81:0. 1'13: 1vc1.. 12 r- t. . M9 .\iorg:n.pt.. in-go none. 6;‘! Llnrnn 11.. lnrxu not-e. 2201 ifiwrnxoc 11.. i-nrxe 1-urn .21-‘-8‘) iiul er 1t.--8 moms .. Pi Con an-.——-8'n»cilu...... -1 ‘I335. Jfltl-rntinnnvewis mmn1................. ‘ too ’a\'v:. _ i"0i'JliI1,l __ N :2900 N. 'i‘-‘Milli It--6 r.».3ﬁ.'I.'. 50 EMU 5. Julia-non iv:-.--.'l ruuiltn _ 700 Win! 11.--1 mam‘. -.-.1n.....-_ J’.'ii) i.lil'it'tlL'l\'t.‘.v'-311-iillih. I\[ n.,.,,_ J-lull )-'r1url~l at. —:l 2-mum. '.‘«l n«mr._ 1U..‘:l i-'1lrt1.x,1lvc.-8 hqihllﬁ. ‘ 5 ‘ti 1027 N.’rltinl iirmulwn)-.............,_. U15 .\. .\lIlll-st.-211 and 154i tlbo RUTLEDGE 81' -int. '1ton¢ trout. morru. -.-«mt Wninnt i{'.'."il'r"o'Ju§3." 1'." ‘ ""°“ """"“’ all. 3:31. bum. inn:-” 2"O0-‘2-44-G spring |ve.;4 new atom (mun; 3 roomn ens-il1.oill1lt8111..-‘ball w t . ..l'I1l8Yl:»'3l- “__ dré, suhie. All tnodo:rn‘col:r:.|g::;'.;.',‘. :13 mom!’ . Drlhtl-IK'¢0t‘iicr Bevuuill and Ping 11.1., 26 rooml utuir attracted sud put in good I. etc. ; :1). Eli- s::o.-\, 8 romm. scmnd 5,0; ,, V .1“ II"! 2-! Ii->m~x......i... '‘'7‘)'“‘- '1'! i1rmr....'...... .-z.-.-.~.:~z:".‘-3:2‘-12:3‘ I 8855888888888 ...-..,..un .11. 05--‘C UIILD. v...- 114 ii. Serenlil oh. cltrpeuiur 1lmp........4.-. V I-I173lV'I_‘.' ’.’3i§§§§$§:l:::u’? .’?..°.'.‘31a"l;'.;'.'.°.':::.'.'.'f.‘:.-.-.-.‘V’3° v 8888 88 . 00 _0O 1.00 mums ............ U00 .'...... .Sl2OO . 1i(lJ _ . 1-: on -I-_illoor.. 1-100 (L3. . ................ $50 (D . 10 .. ....sa ORTO . '70? OLIVE 81‘. FOR 1{ENT. LOHMEYER .& 00.. 2:7 NORTH EIGHTH ST. 'I'i>Zl.i'Zl’iIO.\' I-I Si). -150. 1-ie.: Ni ‘ii 1mli3 N. Tlllrd 11.. new 33:13.0 to alley‘-. '70.! ii. Thlra 11.. luiory iluliillnx. nulublo tar . “Kill u\lii|llIl.'lil|'1|Ii.’. 520 i'.l_ul ~i.. It--rr.. 1244 l- raukllu ‘OI! Ill-Z.\ \ , All unr lmllw rt-nllrd i_1n\'. 1009 \\ 1.~iulmllun in-12.. . diary and maluanl: Ill llI_lpru\'l-nu-tli.u........ ’ lull »t.. ‘.!«ltor_v- and .lnmir:rn llil]it‘ut’I.‘llll:iIiIt... .... .. 311).‘) i.li‘.‘i|.'1|l9 |vr..ti runtns. will r. lmilt. i1 215 l._0cust 11.. '.31l1ml:hi licmr.-. H rumnp,” , £5005 -\-,}"|il|‘i‘IlU| 51-. 13-51. il"_\' brick. 23 moms... 1500 Vi ullluxtou |\‘l:.. ‘._')-r,lnri' In-ick.1'.‘ mums. .\ ‘l ‘ 707 31’. Plicrcnikl 81.: niltublu tun: 182:1 Yreltoxl pisre. L’-Ntnry ll.-1.-x Aha-clung 9: 3 . lloizllnl cal-.l wail,-r. furvuu-1‘. utalllc. '-my brick dwelling or '7 roonn. hnii be rented U rummq. our. Li ruouls. Ulths. '.'-story brick building. uiorc Ami Cl.'iil.l'. i.i.\'U.*4. l. 1 {out in good rcpnlr. lnnl will in: '2'.’ DU .. l’I'.‘l!1ll?II‘ii.-- nu... 4\Nl¢.\i¢ lk C0.» 624 t,‘in-ctllnl ll. ‘Oil ill-2.\"i‘—iinn1c ull mutlml-st rururr Gram! uni )0!!!-I: will run! luw Io DEL03 ll. 1lA\'.V E3 00:! leu- & . 1).. 1.511 .\ .- iiixlltil Ii. MGCANN, RICE & F.»l.iiiil;\'GTON, 507 W.\i..\' U’I"8'I‘.. li.\\’I". FOR RENT: (.‘_n ': 5. . :- ‘U . .. C ‘U ‘D i5(')"ii-.1 .'l‘.2,1_«:'N.'r. Ber-gmann & Cornet, . 0 3. ii‘. house. etc; 3 3. I-‘i./\‘l‘.<. 1031 Ii0V|'Al‘\l. snlicl ui-i runms. on Isl or '..'d ﬂour, in YINHI 2715 Si 12'.‘- 1: 0' . iirunllwuy; nl . 1:001 Oligu 11.. I tine nturu, witil in-at... lion U‘)-1lluus1..‘IIiu: 1lorc_...... l‘.:'zB .\ . I-‘-mt-it-ttulll 11.. 2! nmIn~ .. . 30': Sogulgni st.. ‘.5 rm-mt. lat iii-or .. .\. Mntlt 11.. 1 regain. '.'-l_ i_luur....... 7i-X .'.'F0lll'ii] $i.. lanlv leiul't'............. 310” V. i*‘ull_l”iii ill. . lurxc 4-slurs’ 1-318 Pine H... IO-mom lvrlt-1;. m:wl,\- I1,-t\nlrcxi..$5O 00 10:1! i'.-rk an-u.. ii n>olns.......................... ' -l.‘t:i Luck)‘ 51.. new ii-romn hrirk .............. lib ilt"lIlml |iiIiIL‘.-'.'ll'i.'aiil rr.-sidcllvr: I'iI(‘€|[i. 3l'..'l .\i:xri.'ri. sl.,~n:-w list. 3 1-mun.»-. l.-«l :il‘.:l .\int-kl.-t 11.. now lint. :1 I-mun». '.'d iim)r.... '.‘§3i3'.i i.:tciL-do l\‘l'.. ~l roulm'...... ... ............. 296.34 Mark:-111.. -i n-om1.... . 2.21 t*uu1llTwmlt\~-It-mild 11.. 2201 Plfiill 1l.. til-ouinu .. . ‘ 218. ’ ‘Mn! 11.. ll rmuu-o. 1nili0llf..... ’?l7.\'. Slxtc-eulh1l..2rwni-... ..... .. " . iii-in-rt uni Limit!!! .11.. ‘.9 rum:-.~ und illlrln-n.. '.£‘.I(J‘i (.‘lmul1-1u1\-1~.. 1! ﬂK1|Ii~. \- ntvr. «-tr....... i',.‘cult_-r »t.. 2 rmmu, rl'xt.. '.' l-unm~......... .......... \. .\‘lnill 1l.. 2 ruonu. 1 liuur... fibtlillli bvb-lu-1-.154-1-and at -3)‘? I1’.x1COOCk«:l.'G34- GL1 ‘Jd iluor....... L1 ilwr 5- 8 lillin-. ..$i . bull-llux. .. it'll C0 l IL’) 00 0'00 § ..e ‘-38 ... A990 ._............ 110 North Eizhtll Street. 25131 S. 81-t‘uuill1t.. 5-rnum llama‘: $23. livm) Uruitul 11.. 2-nor)‘ b-mum nmm-. bath. laun- dr *. ruruace. 1-tc.:$l0. . b3ti_.\ll:ulni|upi nru., o[lpmllt' park. .'-slur)’. 10 x1n)iiI<._l‘l(‘-Z inw l‘\‘Iii 1-urlwr bun-illil lilti I.)-in-ll 111.. 7 roolnl, I. Cu.-u .11‘!-.. 6 rooms‘. lulll. elm: SLVJ. iU'.:l N.sixtll 11.. 2->i0i")‘. 9-rmun lit-u»-L‘. null.-le. (In: '. . l7‘..“.5 Untxotr In-0.. ’.!v1inry. I0-morn llutlllr. ‘4“'l\'l‘- ynrd. t-il~.: S33 corn--r Sinle [Hill :-‘l-incl‘. ‘.2-slur)’. 5-fiiulll nler: Sill ’i-2 1-rt.-nth -at iluur. new hounc; $253. l-’alIuu 11.. 3 u-rl-lam 111.. mile 01 ii rooms on lint l‘lﬁ0|‘» nii-rlgnrran 1-that 3"" ‘ .... 6-.mom aputulcllt on lira’! il0().\i.‘=. ‘.3533 S. 3i!\‘l"I1iil5i... 3 moms. in-rnnol nnnr: 811. 215214 Siiuuuri n\'e.. -I r‘Nl||"\‘ nrnl 11-«pr: S11. lilh ut.. :irmun1.tlrlt ti-mr: S10. 0 - A-O95.‘ Suulnni 11.. 3 room». tlrs1ttunr:3ll. ' _ mould. R\'l"1)iid ﬂour: $1.’. 5 .\. tiixti; Ht.. 3 g_5l¢\Iil|ﬂ._l5'i.'tIili4i llupr: $3. Hilly‘. 304 N. SEVENTEX S'I‘., cmanfn k-aw. . V -70 X. Sixth 11.. rumor oi Luau nvr ' 2961 Olive 1t.. corner 0! Uarrlum nvt-.1: ﬁlm INN‘? cm. 2 \\‘1.clllnxtnn M-9.. store nmi 3 mom!- 3906 liclnur 13¢. . new 9-nxmilluusc;vrliid¢¢ot'l1¢- lit!" III rctll ommns Eon RENT: 1531 0lir;e 11.. comer Slxtrenlll. store uni in-lulu: 22! ronnu. vliexn. hotel and rutnunutz ion; ic11e;t-rue!!!‘-‘W room: and inn-lry. lull. ﬁll“ §‘§z“'*'"1;Ei\“a‘l:‘c“)"1"l-Ill, .' Real 1*3utn.t1.> A.;.:ent1-1, S. Corner Eighth null Chestnut Sis- ii.\\'l-I POI! R)3.\‘T-D\S'i‘2i.i.l.\'(i.‘*. ‘ll 3l‘inu st». liin-c—vtor_\ l-tuncvlruni. 10 1001111- Lulgdg u¢.. three-story hricx. ’l‘..' ram!!!- 1211 Dillon 0!. Olin: 11.. tllrn--ntory brick. .i'.t n-vim. rec-~1tory brick. 1‘: mmnr. (Yb:-ﬂttﬁll st.. threes-nuvry lorlrl.-. I0 r-mini. \\’1-1t'!:nd tiller.-. Uir\'1‘°llul')'l1i'li.'Ko Wu: urn. tllrve-rtol-1 slum-iruttl. ‘Vi’ Cook Ari... thru-mt:-ry Mr-iw-ll-uni. 8 main!- ID mount. I0 moan. Clark uvm. turveostm-y IIHCL» 1'.’ ‘mowi- itnudulvll 1t.. tllrce-start‘ Ifbcstonat 11.. ivruutury : ‘ two-lion‘ brick. ll menu. ‘xiii’: Dior Iirtru. i2 mains. rll-ls. ii nu.-im- ewr 171.. tilree-1i-ory slum:-trout. 8 WOW- ’. hteenth 81.. two-olu ) no 11.. thrw-rtor) brick. rooms- 0 _ hrlrl. 8 Noun. lulu: 11.. two-ntory vtouc-tmnt. 13 room!» I 1 Sin ' ropixr 1t.. 1\ro~1tm-y brick. 6 1-«mu. dun: 1t..‘two-story brick. 6 nxuma §’.‘i} H in 11.. G l"0(IDI‘:°&|l’£ ﬂoor. . itixlltunttl 11.. 8 an 1 .. moms 113 W 3001:: mu” 1‘: I ourtl_lI1.. two- illlu1'n..'8 upton 1.10.. Kid '1 it t. 1 tor brick Gromm- . lioli'1tY:’.t‘wo-ziory brick. h K er-coma. n nu. oo 5. ° ' M - 11- third loot. V, . uoopd Boot.’ r... V - §roou11.l11ild¢>¢3I;.°t_ SEEZESSSEESSEES 88 2;-§a:x.x;':i:¢.* mitxsﬁ/we ms-r.‘ ” 'nvrxu.um imusﬁxa to I 2112:3113-r-V 111.1’ 3. ‘hvulnlieiii I1... 3 18- Flneelnil gt“ o,.,¢,.,,,_ ;,__ ‘H h _ we 39 Aﬁﬂ “Cu 10 rooms nil moderucolil .. « \§€‘VF£:;t::'lArxE 5500 . L_ . , %%£DiXion IL. 9 moms, 11., h nu 3”". :1’.-:r’G.1r.r‘1r‘s'r." 36. D-90611 CKC--uéous-u.an...u.. . ,,.m,. 8 _. _ . 3% i-’-mos -:1 ':‘°°"“'m»:.'l.:. :.‘.:.'.‘.°.=;:..::: an on 14.1’! Did eater 3904, 0 goons, 3-gm}, ma my‘... 2.';»i.'.;;.;;:';ia'.;':.x.-.....---*.;;;--.;:;- °° °° - c . aauo 189" m‘‘”’''‘'“''6“'’°‘”‘~ 11-. b.. ¢.,ui.n...... ...... wﬁ \i‘.niuu1 11.. B tuomg. 3'1 ‘‘‘‘''''‘’‘‘-t3 -1 it». b..elc........ ml-2r«-Main» -L. is mm -. ‘:41: 3 rnlrie ave“ cotuxe :5 mam‘, ..|¢.,,_W '.1l_K!IJ O_IIvn 11.. 12 f00li'|1.’ii..i1., g,, em," ' : Irauttsie :t.. 3l'6\-(mm: ll. 1., 2;“ tn-__ £31 2:. 'l-wcilul 11.. '2 romns. l.. x.. u.. en-....' 2433 lupin 11.. ii mom.-. all c0lI\‘L‘nlem-‘cg, KIJJ Fasten 192.. ll molm’, h., u.. in, .q,_-_.'_',"_: 33.27 S. Ninth :1... 7 rooms. Ii.. h.. 1., ene.,,_,_ 43 Noon. ii..x.. u.;1u- . .. n‘-.'u‘:'.2i"i'.'.'.'a':‘."l':"lﬁE"£éI ill 3. Eighth 1l.. 1Q txxnnr. ‘|li¢otl13cl:ieu¢f,1.. » FLAT "3. 600 S. ‘i-‘ourtix 11.. Iromns. ucond lloor........:2o ‘.'-.58 Pine: 11.. Brooms. second ﬂoor... 90 'o‘1il.1lzty1.-tic ave... 6 rooms....... 515 8i>I'lIIil§re.. 5 nxml1.......... 1586 0ll\-e11'..‘~l- rooms...“................. ... ‘aw ii-rouln Mix. 1. 1.‘. car. Cilumiug um Fnnkilllavc1.. on into o1Cublu H014: uli inmiorn <'ntu'1.-nelm.-‘s 215 S. liixiecutil In. is rvonu. h.. g.. b.. eiv:.... $TO.RES. 203 N. Iiroailwnr. 4-story1tmlc-lr0ui:‘i1)‘dr1u- - ll4_: tlentor. I" 1il1iI'm1- 111.. {cl )':-auillin are-.., lnrre star and lmn.-nu.-ut,.. BBUTH‘, Blnllli 3. co. ' ‘ 617 Chestnut Street; HAVE ‘FOR RENT THE FOLLOWING _ D\\'El.i.l.\'(?.\i: - ‘J02-8 l‘ine1t.. 8 rt-tiilii. lllmlc-trr-lit. hot null cold WIti¢'*_l', nil ccvtlvcilleilcesz nu-n1ce:$i!5. -. 1704 N. 'i'wa~nl;-_-tiiirlt 11.. xtuuc-.-trout. 8 roonn. all colit-relllmn-l:s;$;l, I . . . J_i_0i i’upiu 11.. 1Q r-mint. lmll.'x.'ns. lullit $32! 50. lilo i.m.-nu llvl-.. bwmm--. i:u-pm ,\.1r-I: "l. l‘.".‘li i'liu- -t., ll) rm.~in.-. ilsil. K11 and bath: S-I5. £2‘..’lH .\«laInv~l.. 05 rounn. hall. ga uni until; ’w'ni.cl' clu.-.«1:nll<:nm 1-niuurrv 9'1‘- ltlil \\'1.~liin;;i<m M- h. . . room“: I‘ 1 not Ci: 11-1.: a‘- nu..... 1.... 1500 -un- ! 5~'P~3|-IL-I -.-1.. --an. .......... ...... «.4... S 3 7 3! fl 3 S 3 it) moms. all 1n0iJL‘!lI cor- vs-ni--in-l-n:.1l«i-eunlrunul-:35-'3 tilt. iiiii l)lI\'l- +1.. Ji rx.-mun. lull xu. bath and til lliuoiq-l‘Ii t‘uli\'('niI.'il\'(‘n': lurue ylil-vi. elnblv; 5735. 'ifi1‘J i’inc 1t., 11 matrix: Mable: all com-cnlc‘uc¢1: In ‘..’tL':1 .\irmran 11.. 2-Ainry nimu--imut lnume. 12 mnnu. I“ mmicrlt 1:0Ii\‘uli|BilCl.‘li: l i: yarul: $.55. I 2ly3‘J him 11.. 10 moms. lull, xu. Iili. uni nil con- '|‘(‘llIi‘il('t‘l : $.50. . it)!» :9. tiixu-1-uilt ill.. 11 monu. lull. in and lmtb. all l‘l)ii\‘I.'ili¢'lil‘lf& lnrxu trout null rear yard. Iiliu en- lf.1I|i‘l‘. «tilde. 1.-tn. ' 159$} Clxouiuu 11-1.. 10 rooms. lull. nu 1nd bath: 1.). . I520 \\‘cl-nfa-r u'e.. 101-oonls. lull. nu and bath. ltrm‘ ‘uni: $15. 17:1 ijark lvl.u-a. nr .\iI~;alulppi 1.re.. ‘I rooms. lull. urn». ham and large yarn: z-:50. 3')l0_' “'I"l“4 All-B 5' 3-uotm. inullqrns null lulu; large yura : -an-:5‘ . iZS.‘;'.:iiz1t':-l--in 1w:.. 8 ruunls. atone frunl, lull. gals. " ball: Incl all liIuIlk'l'iI (‘UlI\‘O'itiL‘I|i'k‘I'. ' . '.."v'ls l;l1r_K M‘!-1. N romns.ln1Il. mu. null. 1-lc. : $2. . hL;2'K)5 .\ . l.ulrnbll-it“1\-ts*.’._5'.£-story Ilalle-lruut. 15 1--plum. 1 . luau: .-ll ' '.. . 'Il.Kl\§~.‘i‘iil.:liIl..i$ rooms. nil convelllenceuz in-in 'l|h : -1 . , ) Jill i'_-iylgl 11.. '7 rnglms. hall. :11 1nd‘b1lli:S‘”‘. 2.'vl.Ki .\_. lynili 1l.. lg nmni-1. lull. xu 1mibatil:S‘.!5. '.'t‘»i)l .\._.\|nlh 51.. D ruu_lns: (‘l)l'liItl' lmmc: .31: . !i’."..'__S. i-nurirt.-ntIl_nl.. (.1 ruulm: '.".t 50. 1-ii). Luras xv».-.. ii mums‘ ‘..‘'.i . '.‘u‘.-:50 (‘lat-it h\‘0.. 1'3 rounl-s.'il1l|. ms Ill!‘ lull: : 52'.’ 50. ‘.'i»:,K) t3--yer nu.-.. 7 menu. ilnil. um and built; - .:u. . _ la‘ .\ inns <1. i‘ rnmn-l. hall. (Ail xlnl built; 51".: ." . LilliMl--1-;:altsttjiriwllos. lull. in“ 1nd bull; 320. G0?) .\'\. l";Iill'lI|‘t‘ii:lI 14.. ll rmnn(g_:J3'.:0. '.'I ‘ mat l a . 1'1 rumm: - . 15')‘ urn-w No.) ,\:'|‘4'liliii1l...l5 roultls. lull. 31.1, c.: ~. min‘ its-uni.-i\'u M... ii rumlu and ‘an-dz $16. 'i'.\,\ i(|‘I' in]-1-. séuilsﬁ‘. Jinrlu-1al.. .; twins, isrze Iii im Ivri Vi". . ’“ 1in0.\ls. H‘: .\‘. irtlxhiit :-t.. I) ruuull, in”. 31.5 and bull; Vfl|il‘I‘l‘lii,~|_'\:}:L-). v ' '.‘u‘.‘.’.\ Hllvc -ii... Li rm‘-int. H'i'.0Ill.i i1emr:Si.'-. 6.33 \.'m-snut sl.. ls ruums. M‘k‘iIHd and third noon; cl lot, Lilli‘: (‘mum 1rv.. 3 T0I|Ili°1 lint lluor: S15. .1-_-_-n 1-‘m-my Ivan. :5 manna. T“-‘I01’; SN. '.’._:ri‘.: Lu.-as m~c~.. 3 mum». in .-.ur: Mu. 1.010 ,\ . '.|‘lllrtv-;-litn -t. it m_u_nl1, an-unit floor: :10. owl 14%.». main. M-l--uni nmr; $10. . i.\' '3 i‘l7iil'USl-IS._ (ill: I.-it-u\trl.. Ii0_.-i'Ull’:Mi t-urnur oi M-\'e1li.lt It.. 1 Llrzv .~l~\n~nmm: § ..'l. " .\.-.\. 4015 am! -10'! N. S4-mud 1t.. I1 .1--i-stinry i-n1i- nv-< hlululilut; hm» 1-i1'\‘uinl' and II l'lili\'t‘IIit'llI‘1" in-cw-ca-_\' i--‘utlr-t-1-in.“ Ivn~lnz-.-4 ilou!i‘: runs hurl. . to-anal )‘8lliillL1 good in-llills-1 fur rm:x-ivlux and Allin]-lm. rumiu. 5. H. rurmsr Nlnlil null Plans iIu.. new tmilllinr vi.-yuui rmnnn nu 11¢! null {id noun. rulllalulmr ruoln» vat-ll: Km’ 1-iv ‘ulur. u‘alt'r-Clo-ctr. .wilIuun.l mu-in-rnn-in-l-t-In. . Tim ta-llrill nrrunxt-«I lur in-i::\~ Im-utillxx. 1-ll-ulur in hit nor. ‘:1? N. M-r--ll-I r-1.. ~l at-iriri. 1-Im-nlor: Sit’). ".117 5. :~.~1~mni Il.. nlurv uni mums. I-Ii:-1-cull: uul, l.uva-u nu. (0-21) 5. Eleventh at.) xturl-rmnn. li|xlS‘..!. :1 hmun on ‘.'d llour. 4 moms on all llunr: wnivr an-l wllirr-cin~t1l.4. '.:-J iitmr. ' 30.’ N. F:-urlli ~t.. rm-uc-r (‘lurk are-.. beailllflti n1-vr -l-sinrv .-mill! lluiialln . -ullaillc (or any in-1v)’ inni- iii.-mi‘: has all cont-en cm-12:; ruul n-1.\ou1.lliu to 1 xuod ietluill. _ ?.\l:.\l I-‘i Ill iii>‘..\T. 44 arr:-1 uf lvruuiilnl inn-i: lit! urcllaml it-cr-1 nmlln lllutsllvlrln:‘x1r-iomitlgpilrpu1¢s:nl.~uulollre lniic we-‘l. oillitlitu-1”»;-lure. 1«‘(’).T{. .I>2.]fC3I'.1‘.' ‘ _ 1i\i’l~li.i.i2\‘(::-. 0930" \\'.u..\‘_t"r 8'1‘.-’..!-~iur,\' hrirk. R ruomt. .--_ 9)_lll_lmdr\- ‘null nlliv. lull. mu. bltlil. lzlc. - ".€.0l 5'; L ll‘!-I-. L’-at-[try brick. hi mun». {rant 5 l I‘ III! hit‘ l'Il l'3||(' .. - - )'_:ot_lt ||I‘i|H\"iIiI'I\£|‘11c:‘lTULf"l;;fiiifk1 12 roollmltall. .'..-.-l nf_\- lr ¢'n its. ,. -l.a!u_l‘1-tll-mm. 2:-story brick. 8 roonu. lull, pl-. iulili. rtl~.:$i'). :)ll..'li!~'iu-rlni1nuu~.. 1inlu~-tr1mt.!) rnmns um! innu- dri‘. hull. tn». Iisih. 1-ion. large’ Vltnlz. I0. i‘..‘.'i tin-ml-n l\'l.‘.. iwu-<lul'\‘ lifli‘ Imi mm.-nrul E-ui. {#3)-l.:ll£ ll. gun. hull. bot still will mater: r-41' « .: ' . illflli uarrlsun 1n~nm~.. Alone from still tmmnr-l l'1miII\\"1:§\i\lll):. 9 rounn-. lull. xu. bntil. cl;-.: in good - um:-r:.' . . ‘ ',i-I2!» 5 .l.\'ll||sii"l.-i._;6 2-1lur)‘_ hrlck. ii room: and ntiir; II M -t‘ on rt‘: .. . . $52.14‘ .‘4. i$\’iu;( um. 2-story lorirk. null inannrd roof. rsmtiiil ..U. 'i‘lsv .\‘\«‘lm-r mansion. on ilnmullnlinovk 11.. 1-111 nl Tuwrriir-o\‘u i’1u-L. lltruv dun!-iv in-me. lb rmnm; m-hie lilll c.-4rrl1.;;ultolm::“urs:ln1rd. -luuiu 1tul1lmlb- inn’ '. 33:53 Tiiulmu 11.. 2-story brick. B l-oouu Ami laun- llr\_. imll. nu. lntili. l:|I'o ’..’.Us .\ . .\inm v-i.. ‘i-.~lu)ry I-rlrk. 12 rooms. in [no-I mnivr. lutll. pnu1.in1tli.I-l-'. ' $411). l‘.‘l~i ﬁt. .\nu_« aw-.. '..'--lurv I-rirk an-l nmmml, 11 rfmm-. anal all inmrlir-lno:tt|<: II! per-it-vi uni-~r. "" I .\' . 'i‘viliit 51.. ..."\IIII'\’il|'|I‘L.-iru1\|||Iﬁsil):>°p '2 hi. CilBI‘iL‘< 11.. It-i-lurv ixrivlt. ill mums. lull. Rah. 1-ll-.. in lI'nl‘l"(1l'1li‘l‘l Still. Hot: N . Park ixlnm-. L’-um’) in-I-:5. lml manmr-i null. 10 l-mini-.ll1|i. x.1.~.I»1tll. 1-tn-A i:r;n- yard: $.17». ii‘..'i .\. I'll:-L pl:--e. '.5~~lm_v lunch. '1 nun--1 nml imm-lrx. hail. rm. I-nill. 1-lo.:nivv ur-lcr'.S'.‘.’-. - M2: .\. .<u\-4-lilo.-«till: -ll.. ii-slur: hrwk. ‘4 rmllu. In gm--I m’-lrr: $20. lil7llmui.'l\-u1i.. '.!-storv in-irl.-. 5 rmmu: 312. ‘.'l L3 i'r:lirlt- aw-.. mick co-tlace. ti rc-um<. “ink Ill Llll-lwu. I_n:xr‘l:c ii|llliI‘i!|. t-uiiar. uni. Pic-3310. llml curs un \\ :uliin;tl.m 11-12. i~;'~" \li:.«-lqltnivl an-.. ‘.1-aim-y in-I--iz. lllii nun-1r-l rout. lﬁ n-nun. mil. ya. lmlii. vi--.; laruu 9-ni: in lIl1“l‘Ilr1it'I‘. . - i.f".’U .\' . 'l‘wlvlm--21:-.1 st” ‘_:.nurr llrlvk. I3 mains and inun-In-.ll1ii. mu. mi 2. 1'1". - < " . ....;. iU)i)3ti.*. .'i'.’.'U< Fran}.-iln nvo .. :i luuluv. xrcuunl i'lm>r'Si-L 2790 N. .Vii‘lii sl.. :» rmnny. sink iii Lllci-vii: S12. .. ». '. .\'inlll z.i.. «I ruunu lint Ul‘I(‘L‘1lHIi liuor.$1'-'3 3 ruuilil lilllli lllmr. $7. . _ 2516 ?;1ilsi.ur\- 1.1.. 3 roorn.-I. .l('rml-I ll.-‘mt-:S,‘I. J‘.'l.: .\ . Tlun 51.. 3 rm-um ml tllirol tluur: :h._ .i§ 5. 'l‘\\'1-vlllrtll at.. 2 rmum-. ms:-ull<l ilonr: $4).- ’.'.»l'l' MIliI‘iil‘~irI' l-uni. 3 rm-ms. at-l-owl Ilunr. $12; 5 l'nmi|~- thlrai lionr. Sill. ‘..'l S. 'i'nlrtrculii».i.. li:i\.ii rmlus til-11 nr M-rmul 114»;-r: Ilinrhic lnuulcls. sink in i.tt-‘in-n. 5:-liar. vi-:.: i\‘.’.'; ixmut ni.. 1 ili'S vritll nnlc-ruuuu. 1nd X I 1 '1- .. I: L‘ ... » 1 I01 iirr-oil-lyn rt . 1'! rnmn-:51}. iilli 5 Mill) win J rmmu. SI). . . Twl.-nti--liilln 11.. -1 mum: on 11-romi liour: lu-g_-v \‘:mi: SH, - ‘.1. ' 5. Truth 11.. 3 romnlznmr ii1tA:m1rhIoln1n- iris. rink in Lilcltun. ct.-ilu‘. L-it-.:lil-~.l liuur. 312: sec- uilnl limit‘. 1‘ 1. _ (ii; N . ‘1‘llinl.It.. roozns on In-null. illinl null luurm rluc-rs-:S‘<. Ml um: 35. zit) Uilw, -t.. st-v jaiiilnr in hull-ilnr. :4.-utlsl-ui. curtwr Tliinl and i‘lm:. menu on mini 1 » nnor. . H35 iin-men sun. -5 mum. lull. mu. lilii sink In Xllciivlll M 1'4 (I1-itlvr 11.. ;i room-. m-wrists; sink in kilchcll. xnurim-niauu-1.1. cellar. 1-lc.: Si.‘- '.:.‘5]~l§1llslmry1t.. 2 r-mun. ‘Jul ﬂoor: 54. / b'I’()li.i’... . . ‘C. )2 S. Sew-nlll 1t.. hloru and )3 moms. or More uni 3-omnniueuarxtr. - . ' '.!l'..'0 ltmulwny. lsrtr 11nre- mom: 5 jm and l0'.' N.’ Mlvcnll-J 11.. tour-story lull. %‘.!xi.')0: ilrllutllir rlwnl-tr. _ mos. 2‘r\‘r|llll 11.. ll-c-nut mu llllni liourl. Cilfll 3 ’.."‘: ti ' ‘ i -r. iii)’: .~i.‘t::v:i-.’.l-~rnn' in-lrk otoro hull large limp. lo .\‘. (‘u.'lmu‘vn'Inl s'i.:Si‘i. 1 yr 1.: 1: § l-§5.—‘},'..- ' ‘.3013. 20:. ‘.210 Mid '.’i‘.' Uiiw 51.; hum bl.s'l‘lil(:|Ii. Lml "M" «-l-rmtsx. oltit-c1 uni i’\)0iil9. _ E. S. R0 W SE. 012 Olive Sire.-ct. FOB. B..h.NT. _ u\\'t»:l.l.lxus. 0 (‘mxtnut 11.. 6 roonu. bull. K!il'.: 3;)? 50. I V. l-Ilxiltcenth 11.. ‘.3-mmu wtuxu: 313.50. ii» lurk arm. 6 menu. wnlvr. c':lc.: i‘<. 07 t2llc1tnut1l., ]%_?)ulilK_. bath. rku‘. 3.10. St. Clz1.rlu1t'..l1nn~. Hn'ui iilllllzcllu . Bub §. (‘oimuervlai at large. «real li"|ll‘l 11:119. ,'. 1| t.. . t ., l.‘¢iM . "3 lf'i$i3:‘r.z'l'A.\'l) §'Li!l:rtlu. lluoils? A) Olive 11., llilni var. mod light: rlierp. _ KERNAN -& FARIS, sontlloui cnrnrr Tlalnl llltl Pine 1Lt.. tiiinl ﬂoor. I-‘l1\'A.‘l(.‘1AL .-\.\'l.) ill-ZAL as-r.s'rr: Aoicxr. nlatmcrzn melons. 2.51) in: 11.. i0 roonu. slum:-lnsut: 31:0. ‘ i-tun-ui11i.v. 8 mount. line -mil-r: ‘ '2. ’.'i>0'.i Ultra 11.. Iniuiliu lur xroo-cry rtmv: 23» Olive 1t.. third lam" 100*! light: ¢'|N'Il‘- ‘ ‘M 112 N. Eighth ac.’ CllAXBElli4AlN‘B Luhtainx-Raisin; Buqwhut 1; $81: but; {III M oihu. - ’ 13y-‘F2 Sir.‘ _.i{§_i’erlatéjin &ifc{r-.,Ri -3519 i‘°°mI- ii’-. 1-. lm ntcmxsgg ﬂoor la. 11.11-oIuil,\" / ii). = ‘ iorlrll bulld- Dsaton 1t..- 9-mpms. lath: :15. w h1s‘.”4‘ro‘n: -um 1t...tS»roou1 ltakncdrong; .14. "1 ‘ “.;~§i:muu..n-mom house: sis. « 1591;, next (344. uiua b-1'!’-rm: llama: £20. an aim: v1.. .6 molar: 1- ._l=-1; 5 man: rA'rr..6mu_sm. , , _ lrxinu. 111.. 8-room atone-trout. mm: :30. lchinn nun. nest burnout in-ma gxﬁuxg: 3,5, ii-‘uteri are-. nets: Yuri. 5-mom cola“, hrgg .. 0...."-'-'.l‘:‘::*l:~.....~ **-°.°;-:.2":.*.,:°“:,=;,==:=,g,- - 1 U : . ' N. 1. oor..Oom¢u"1nd Pultiatou 1re1.,§ rmmmk ::11.blc:nb.- . ‘ guns 1v¢.:eut1-Ireadtvtqnmevr mam; . w. Ferdinand ma Xcwatqul. 31;;-oomsg ‘-wlulbﬂdie 110.. 1‘o0l!ic0’i2lxe:$10. K1-nnerly an... 11101 new 3-rwru hmuegsm. 4983 Kunneriy um. now. 3 rooms; 310. ~ ‘:13: gil-inch‘).-e‘1attl;§c. cut Aide '1‘-olor 1‘ve.. gun: . 0 I 01 I .' . - ' . 1 1-tins AND ROOMS. - ' 25 moms. uontllm-at cor. Ninllranni Pine: :1-M lay. 245093;’ North Martel. 4l.. 4 nice rooms my 31,-,_ ' 325 iuittt. 3 mom». ucond ﬂoor‘.1tir‘z:or1l1er:$IO, 1108. 3§6\'¢liiA.‘tI2i1|ll.\ 3"_?00!ii5§ new paper. «tn; z'~JutllweatcornerTsizIercntct m-. amt Lucx,-, 2 mouu:s7. ' . _, All our houses In or will be but In 3-3. I order, RIIAULEY t QUXXEPIE. 21.’) .\. Klxlml st. FOR RENT. c.u'l::m1m £5 llowsll. 213 x. sin st.‘ HISSTSSIPPX AVE; ioppoaile Lulu)‘- etul 1'1rI:)—i$ton1- rout. 10 hmlxis. ml 4 (. 1714: 3ll£'>l:~‘r‘.‘é':.‘z“:’-‘.'«‘l"x‘-’l‘:‘..:«.-¢-"' ";a.;:...r: 7° °° trout. 11 rooms. bllii. 1-tt-......,. , so 00 ‘IAliAN.\'E i'L¢\('l‘;--N0dCI’il- 1, 8~mom resilience. 1.:-w-, l.r;., pmmuis ........... L'i>'10§'.\1il) AVE. - liiill "..u- noun-1-no ..~..-.... ..., DA)" OX 312-8 rouuln. lulln, etc... 0'F.\LI.U2\' 31'.-s rooms.........,,,, GARFIELD AVE---‘6 mount. xxx, lull. 1-lv.......................... .... ... BENTON 8’.l‘.—-6 zoom: and ll1.l!..... CAL) FORNIA A\'E.——8 rooms. bath, hall. ., A-.\i)'J.05. (?Alti)Ll!\P. ii‘l‘.- I-gr LlfI\‘(‘li(."l'N'K.5_l’00lll.s :lnit.au.,.~..-1. Mr:-ll.\tl~ ?~’I‘.-btolicvlrizui. z, mo"... iiotunleulli mun l-Zl.LiU'l‘ AVl~.‘.—— rooms atul hath; t0drrn................ ........ ll. Ll-2i‘l’iNli\i'l-:Lh . n...m_., b1tll.lu_lll. cit.-........,............;,..... LACi..}.l)I-I A\'i'..—i;' rouun Iiid halls. AR\i8TRO\"fi AV '1.-—6 mnms. hath. 5. P linlil. cu-..... !'4\i.iI-I.\\'H.-"1' rtmn-M -.I1nru _\'nnl............ ., 10 0.‘) (SI AXD:\\'H.--‘.‘ 0 1:-Xru: rlmllls. lull). .. 27 so LA 5Ai.i.i'Z HT Stolu.--irmil, '1' rooms. lnih...(=lt‘.._.......... ...,.....,_ 42 50 (2Ai.iiI'Uii.\lA. A3 H.--6 moths’. ham. 'hil|ltii‘)'. nrd 27 so 1)l(,‘h.'l1Sl‘.\|' Hi‘.-ta runmu. wnittr, 60% .1 5P............................ .. cii73i:rl:.1u A\‘i-Z.--Symc-irunz, 3 . rnquu.i-1lh_._....,, ...... ......;. . .. 4'.’ 50 A.\liiH'.' .\i-.('-ii.\i) iT.\l:UNlii. "F .'L\‘l-Z.——l:ilum-irunt. b rim. Iulil. cl.-_, 5000 1“ 00 {'2 O0 ‘.9000 1 romm. bath. 2000 2000 :' G «- r. 30 00 8'.’ .50 ..._....... vvl .... hut?- ‘l ... . . . . . . . ..... .................,... -{O00 ‘?‘:‘l'|ILE\’i'Z.\'TIl .\T.-ii nmzna. hull, I ‘ W) ('1.....................-.1 . . . . . . . nun... P 1104: tiltA'l‘i0T .‘i'I‘.—--3-l‘u-ml um...-........ J_u0 'I‘AiiGi'-21.’. g"l‘.—2-routt‘. !r:tl.r- Iwu ac. J.0_lX) . R00\l.‘9. \ qx," N. 'T\\'i'..\.T\'-Pi .\i) .'—Tlll’vc o 0) rn-\m«._ii_lut.liuur_ 1500 2!"-)7 5_i.\itl\I'.I‘ 8l'.~—-J-l'ut'nul ll: '..' tour" ...... 5 mi 295‘) .*{.‘.‘..’§.'.‘.’;‘.ﬁY§:f.5°fi'I‘.T‘.i‘3.?f'.'fi‘i‘ 2.» oo (IIKATIUTST.-2 l'0\JlIi'l. l~t liu-br.... 5 00 OHIO .\\'E.—-3 rooms. ‘..'-I ﬂm)r....... 5-i (X) 7933 .\l0N'l'llosl-:- A’\’i~I.-3 n.}.m.-. nr-1 - 1 ~“’- i‘£?-’£‘vl~2s‘\="s'—i-“"5:;;.;'.'-"‘- .;'r;r" 1’I?u° . .. . . .- | . Mn‘ II 1 1 gal‘) 1' hii ‘ii 1“ ‘ "I: C ‘RAN ' N A ' I.-- ‘normal 4. ﬂrsi. Xluur. r«1l'....... 600 ' _ S’l‘Ilili'.N. -I‘l0 Hi.“ l.\l'.-\'l-r\' MllavIan- _ a -A ur‘ vurrl-um-1................ .\l.\liK)': i5'i‘.—:5t-lrl: ................. .33 U0 _ . GRETHER & BUEGK Real }:lIll|N!j and ﬂnum Ag:-ntn. linvo for f Rent: nit-l:l.l.t.\‘:-:5.’ .i00“4 N. Fltiirlltll at.. 4 l'1mni<. ' l.i0iUl)l1-Raul": 11... Iiuiit‘-lrulll. ii rumm. lmli. gu. ct ‘. :.'I3l7 Hili-c 11.. 10 f00'l'1l.ill\H, gas. mu». -.-lu.; will br liili in ;_'I|(|l|1vI’i.il'I'- l.i;i‘J .\. J1-ilcnsnu um-.. 15 moms. lull. xu-. inih. fit‘. . 100'.‘ N . ’l’m-niy-iitlr-i ut.. ii r.--um. 1151.’: \‘.’.\-h :-l.. ll rt-mm. lull. gas. vi-'. :.'l'.’ii.~'l«lul-_s 1i.. 3.: rm-ln<. lull. 1n-l lame yard. '..'?'..‘7 .\lIllx 11.. ll rmnm. u-nu r and an-. ‘ .\‘. Tcniil 51.. cur. oi blurxan. 0' rwxu1.llall1.ud ‘R -I; .‘é i._‘1M |\‘l.‘.. ‘»|i0l:t‘-iri)Iii. ii roams. niwrhlnn nun. H mun... - iil\-Iniun 11.. 6 |"0tIin~. i-‘.utou1\'c.. »tum.- in-ut. ’i.I'00lu!. il:.li. cw. ' Wnltinulmt Ann. :7 huamu. i.ill‘lsA 1n':.. 1:‘ mulm. ilnil an-I mu. i7 .\-inns 11 . ii rooms. bath sud xzu. All at l‘t:liiIL‘L'tI wnu. i-‘[.A'i‘.~i. '.‘t3‘.'1 mire Il.. U ronnu on three ﬂours. :ul:inllrc. 5 r-mum. tllir-I ﬂour. -ll conveniences. com nil-lv;r1-dnconi rent. (H 5 Ultra. 5 rooms; bath. K21. W. 1.. wag ﬂoor: 1:--1:"- §z§:- ..l“".vl: 1.. at n~-lnrr-I rout. - i.'>U.'l'apin1t..-4 rooms. hath. w. c.. 14.2.; euirnm-o*:.$'.3l. it:-nl lln-in-l--1 wnte-r. ‘.!ii‘.‘1.1t>ii\ 1. '7 ﬂuI- mmn1.:id llm-r: $133. '.’!7'.‘I ”H\'t‘. Ii run-Ills. 2:] limit‘: I5. 1027 N. 1.1-liimtirlrll turn. 2': nmlus. ‘Id ﬂoor: 3'20. lil.'sl.Vi-‘.2-'.~l lltllisll-‘..‘i. lml Franklin art.-., Glare. bucnuutlt and L! mum: in ‘ilalftll? rear: 3:20. - l'.'0t) I-‘rnuklln. large Illiru and lull-ml-ul. strum: elwanrll l--r nuy Illlsillvll. 1:: .~. (.'(nIllln1-rt‘i!.l. at upper nouns. elcvntnr: lam xivvil: will lnw. FOR RENT. Jphn Docket-y, 25 Wnsillllgtull A\-omm. '.’9".".: .\iil\IilI 11.. Si romtld. iillll. :11. cit.‘ V:l‘y. L’ '13 tlluxuw nu-.. ti r-mm». in-all. cl--.15 2 S-0. 4. IT ill:-Lsmu-l.. h rmuln. lull. Ulliihi 3.1.‘ ' . '.£lU.'l .\‘. Tenth st.. 8 |’tW|ii'-. hull. nu. u . . ‘.2514 (‘an an-.. U r-mint. hail. ‘ml l. c-iv. .341). .43 Fililll-1' I\'\'-1 ii-rm-tn iiu=l1v:$'.:.'ﬁ. 2ZliH .\. i-Zlvtrnlll :.I.. N rnmna. lull. L-it-.; S‘.".: (:0. !i‘.'l:ili \\'I-lzator nu-.. 5-rmnn Ilium-z Ill. ’ n. .» Canlilllll1\c..i.i~m..mimnu-:3 Mill) * ‘l.‘%—l~i l)'E;nii-in t<l.. lst an-l'.'clli--or.5ruom1 gen: K'\‘lIi land‘. in um--ll lvnaliln. {H00 \. I-ﬁlm-«lxlii st.. 3 rnnmc. llroi tlnnr: $12, ‘I. Film .11.. 4 rm-ins. -vs»-ml nmnr: 3| 1 , L’-€1.33‘; .\li-Is .~l.. :i rm-nu. N'I‘||iI\i limit: SID 1'»). l haw 1190 M'\'t‘l'l| M'l- ui tlvuol lnlnlly mun.» ||l tzomi lot-allioun. at inu‘ rvnl. :~'l‘uitl-ls‘. M5 0‘i-‘nllon 11.. llu-- -si--rv runl rmmu: SW». 1461 0'}-'i1llullnt., lime .1lol‘v anal nmlnuz . _ JHIIX lNH‘Kl-1lt\'. l~.:.": \\ .1~hln.'luu uw. i)\\'l-2i.i.i.\i.'~'. '.’-'-Ill iiluillu-in-til».-u-Ii .1-u .. cl-mgnli hrit‘l;; trnhts Si. Lunic i’lu'i.'. 1..-gr ltmm... ~|.; Sliv._ ‘I207 }\'l1i-ilillilg‘-t.i|l:u\v.. llnrme-»lnr)' )i)—mum ilnuicg n m am an 1.. ., (‘it'- JJ74 5. N-mltul. ilI'.ll‘ (‘L1 I--km-. our liim-1; from llru-4-in-.~?' l"ll'v1. nice ,'...-mull In--.l~.~: Iiluli .$~.. '.’li‘.’r‘~ I’ in-llint 1~t.. 2!-nmm Ivl‘i : lulii. vi:-.; Sit), I .i;l!l Park i:\'1-,,‘pILruu',¢l l:ricl.; pcrim-l. uraicr: mill. in In In: «-1 vi’. \ . ‘.5234! Warn-n 1~i.. mu-.1 7~h-nn llri--I: in the «-II,\-: writ-cl order; gun ll.\txl.n-a.Iul-um:-, 1-it-.: low n.-at; 1-uh iii H. ‘.2611! Mnrizct 1l.. SIR nut. :ill'.' .\'nrtil .\lnrkt~L :~i.. Ii~rm-in now lnrlckz nir--. rlnn --r-icr: |-n nvr in-all; rent r.-«lm-rd; two black: iu two 1-nr litlvs: gill. iii ‘flmn-c 1l.. tlnn-c--n~inr\'. N rmnns. hall. Klhbailil $'.' _ in liil-13ui'tl1:r. ' ‘\Tn'l?'t":i-.S;E'" ' 7' 5-ll)-Iill brick: aide‘ )'ar-l. \|aI{‘l': . .17 Aaiauu -t.. ti-mom inn-L: lull. in: null bull; ttirg uni:-r: 5.3.’: per iunulii. 2.1:! nil-L:-nu n...- lwal ','-room niuuc trout; lull. 3111 and lmlll: lnw fruit 53*). - li¢‘.".1 l’|ur 11.. ll)-mum Imus:-; cl».-guilt iur good lu~ur.Iim_r in-mu-: turn.-n-.,»; .-n-. l .\. Tw--til} -iuutiil >t..1i rooms. brick. includ- ing wrtur; Jill). ‘ lum.\l'*. i‘.".'.': illirv r«t.. mun: - '1---ml and third limir: S-l0. "' ~l tint-r. luwr in-um-:$i‘.’. ...»li':' Ill-lilml. 1| rmalut. I H21 lupin 11.. ii I'I1u| -. M‘l‘IiIll| “mar: nl-w ii-mic. '..’iiH l.nl*in-«iv lu-c.. -i nice rm-m~_. thlr-I ilnnr. wait-l'~ and teas; SH 50. ul:.\\ .\_.\ l-;l.;-l.\. . 7 ll . .\. ialglltll Ii. ””F‘5R"'TRENTL Meagl1el' & Nzlgle, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 204 N. Eighth Street. iI\\'l‘§Ll.i.\'i3.‘i.' -i2‘.’t (‘ix-.-xett as-c.. :3 rm-Ins: 3.’). '.'.v«"...' .\-tum nt.. ‘.’~~tut‘)‘ .-tour-irnltl. N mount: 33!). 24.1124 l.1l1u—tl.~ |V|71v ’J-$l"|’)'- 8 "N-lII»:\S' . ' J-l’.’:t Hultirniid 1m~.. m-sv 2-ﬂu '. hroolu1:$J0. lint.’ limiter 11.. 2-ltm‘\‘. 6 rnuun: J8- '.l.'»u7 iiliiv)‘ u‘u.. uuvr 2!--wry. drums:-'. IA:-nu yum; Mr alt’: Cimnn pine. 2-lmry. 6 mgms: S22 59. 33. , n- ‘.3 ‘mil I.. ..-II ' ' . 'i"'\'t‘l:1ii 1l.. '..I’~-‘tur;)'. tlgiriléiézﬁf; us xuvginnmil::£1c~.¢lturlll.-t‘ Miami 6|... Ind \'il"xiIihl 1v .. 1: ’. ‘ . H-n;3:l'l£l'II‘i’li 11., :1»-tnrv. 1': rooms: 340. . - I-‘l.A'i‘.\i A.\‘il numls. law :1’. Tamil: 11.. 3 rooms. tint ﬂoor: 88 60. ‘R0-'» Mun-z1u1t.. f|'Il’. 3 room». tint ﬂoor: MD- 3957 Cook nve.. nloue-lrunl. ‘fl! U00?‘ 4 I00“!!! Sill. 1318 N. Broadway. scrum! and third acorn. 10 m'°"3"2:tft1-35ci’d1M 11. second ﬂoor. 6 momr. S33- ﬁgul lfawlina -1.. h rouuu. um uolsnsu. 1806 ﬂukcl 1t.. 3 rout:-1. wmmi Hoof: S11? 60- 21113 N. Twentym-rut-d -1-, 34 50°“ -3 "WW3 37-. oolmlw "Tum ' gm.-5 ‘N .Bs'l1':'é'-i?:' if) 50. . iB 2‘s.l1d“E£'..\l: 'ond 11., two large bull}!- h 1t5rv'A1.nd two loonaborql 3605 Park 1.11.: - . mm 11.: . b .li.1in1t.; 315. Pin. .... 1625 hmsourl ncnne. 11 tomm. b1iu.i1unm-_1-. ‘J1; LEON L HULL. & $0., Real -Estate and House Xgenis, .209 N. £19.:-ml ST. ' D_‘\‘}2Li.i.\'(}$ LSD rutjls 1.'oll.1sr..\'-r. ‘(Vic . .110‘! Cnouicnn ..~.,'.’.”‘§.'3.'l...§..§" 1?...“ .:t$l.5 Cnestnul 11.. S-mom swag . 4-acted: Ire” 0-room ‘awn: I ‘it! .. L .. smut. ywd; . 7 \'. Grand are Ag:-mwomm “:1,':z:aehm‘u’£?;v$:-' ‘ 29;,-urn um. 3-1%-mm brick. tul‘l.yu;‘:. .,f f 5.31:9: I-\'t'.. 1-rpomrnézan hunt: :0. - D .: . flute ac.. swam brick. liuuary. . -\ -‘‘i‘w«’-utleth 1t.. 6~twm in-let. h1.il.:tc.: 1 . . . Jefferson nun. 7-mom brick. bath‘ #3.; 010 Ilmoizi ‘ll 91.. 6-mam: hrirk, ride yurizxiﬁ. 133.15 i'fnm_Ll lure“ 4-mom list. all |i1x)r',Inﬂ|; )3, ‘N Grand ax-m.-4—mom im.;:d nmr: min; 1.5. 0 '\ . Tﬂﬂllifﬁfﬁllrlb 11.. -i.-mom isric-it: $12. an-1.. 3-mom l-rick an-.u..¢u: gram: tizi. ‘ . - r. ,. ._.-.-......-..._.. , It 1 1|. ‘ ’ Di. ‘ H ii YES & C0 ' 221.1 N. Ziuhtix E-Street.‘ '1';-lrzvhrme 41')‘. - _ I)\i'!~2l.Li.\'ii:‘. was “'t§illhKiOﬂ :ve.. 11 moms. mug. 1tx.l'aic.'. ’ '.‘_‘8'3.’-'3 5-1 W: ” E E n no 3 I.i’¢'.. '.'-roots: 1 3‘ but Lb.»-' 4- ~§ .097: -& 1' ‘$7 0 00% , llﬂte suing. {>0 in-I oi mllllm... ........... ll” 00 2806 Lninyt-lie nu-.. imuols n.-din-yum.Br~ooxn1, iilrlm-‘Ir: l.‘1iilii|il'l€' tlr-.lrr........... ......... 1‘-‘O6 1-'-L .'iIm- In-n.. 10 mun-»<. tanmce. ¢t¢....'. ‘(HM lh,\-hm. 7 I\'~\tu~i 2251.13 i".1Inlm- st.. lu-1r ":l1li>il8\’t‘.. 14 moms... '.'¥*i_- hm-r--inn ln-:.. .- mum.-. 2-am..... '~'f*ui 1.:-.-in-~I«~ zn-¢-.. 5-1 II‘-¥ln~.|w1th. cit: .... {.~1p|-:1ll1mu.«-it 11.. M11‘ Uglmi |\'('.. lioubigw ‘.5->1--H‘ 1. ck inotgm. , ra-«lute: 3 lrfrn at 5500 5.‘) U) 3'.‘ 50 1000 «.386 3000 2.500 I _ I, ' «v'..'o'---'E.'.‘.'r"?3rL'3.3I(I 'i."':Z£.§i'.§£'-_ :n‘-.-- -. -mun 9 ............... .. . 1‘.-“.‘!i 9*. J--ii.-rmn at-14.. i}_n'K)iii‘v. I iii )i§l1H‘inr>. M-'.. 1: mouua...... 201:1 Av»-«tnni st... ~l-romu mtlgl U0\ib 1528 Franklin wt. 2 igiilillli ............‘..... vii 00 2l3OT0iI\:r_-l.. lint. 5molm..,... ..... 2750 }lzRY\‘i.‘-Iii-Ii) (Ml lI.\%'Li<?'nl>iii".D. ' House on mullivrr-o-t conwr (lrmd and Pagt! uc.: it'll! luvr lo rm--lvlrnnnl. Olfi-‘it: .3. _ , !"0fH'hl<~ -t..'.' romuu...............‘. ‘.'.'i no iii‘.’('lu-.»luntsI.. lid iiuor tr-m1................ ‘NW (tin .\. '1 mm .g_. -till xlcmr.-l0xH0. and ulilce . _lw-ms‘.-HZ’.-Iillmr .... ................. 0000 Si‘ 1'‘ 53 "-"7ﬂt1*l\."------ ................. I700 :‘A)~i{‘l‘ ii--in-I ..... .... ... ..... ........ 1| 0') “ .\.Iiarrismla.\1:............................. ‘i 00 KOII1. ll\‘T!.)Ii)fiI. S. D. PORTER & CO., House and Real I-Irlirltc Agents, N0. 720 Pints Sit-1-nt. ‘ '1'I:|t' rblnu: .\'n. 7119. IIA.’VE ﬁe)-R RLNT: £711 2.- I)\\'i>Ii.i.l.\'i'iS. . i‘l:n:-111-1)’. 1;‘. worm, hail. lutll litdsab 0° 'y:1.~:'Il:1-1-.1.-1' ......... ................. 9'.‘°HiIIu1l\'L‘.. nlro 2-story hrllzi.-. Li liall. an. haill. 4.-it:.................. .... 27 50 1] ill (‘innate-nu An-.. i0 rvmlua. all iiI|pi'\r\‘-;- ‘ am-ui~: in-u-I)‘ palnlml. via-..................... 1!'r,.‘li (‘l-It-mu: >l.. 9. rit-him: tl-rmml lxmt.~e. imll. Itltnl. plan. gm.-I rriisr. uni. c-1.-.; Lt-_1-1 11 ..-...... Tl)-HH1, jsaoi 1.‘:-1:-m.-ni: I'z1Il .-uni I-ml» at it 20 00 '..’2iil l.)’l«'ii .-.t..iS rmm 3 null. rtv . '1ilil_\' niiliail‘-1...... . 16 O0 31 in‘ NH -‘ll .\iarl;l-l . vul 1;: . .4--o-I nmlum . {Milli C-nlv “l'||Hll|I6' :\'e.. 5-r-mm .14.-5, [um 1. .3 l.uliiu xi.. nice ti-ruvm Iluilac. lull. xx». Imtli. vii’. ..... ....... ........o 101.’: _\lnnnd sl... 5~mmn nunxc..... ......... '.‘»-."..' ltlxril nu-.. nice li<ru<-tn brink. llnll. gnu. imilt. 1-iL'....................' ..... ................. .'.I N. .\'ilt(-lcentll 1l.. 24 mom lu.-u-n: I“ luv- -r-4i\'L‘liu'lll5 ............I........................ 2. .il lilcl.-mi sl.. uicv 5-room brick it-um-: all . !Vu.nu.-c‘ 8.0 R fmntz 311511411: ‘CL.\l.'Dl )§iLI'ATlliL'Ku’ ‘ _lmpru\-r-llu-Ills .... .. .... .. ...... iélmiliarxl mt-i Lo.-iiilu:w~ll. 8 nrw \-taunt _ , il|||lN‘b. (-\'t‘i' 1~mul-niulu-l~: I-vltt.....$:i..;u.| 3. 50 Sim]-uni‘: mix ltiun.l1rxn.- li'I\l|)|(' in-u.-u. lmw _.'i-lull-111'.‘ u ln'.<t-l-la.» ilolrliiilpl itutm-. iuyiuzt Mr ........n.......-............................ '.3:llIi \i'n-all s1.. 7 rmvnn. nil runn-ulutu-.~e..... '.U.':k3iu1nIllm: 1\-r.. N ru-‘nuns. lutli. ham uni ;:n.~‘. lint and will wait-r: xuml lucniiuiu smi -|~'-iral-iv: lldlls--........ ‘.2917 u:l\-l- sl.. 7 ruuuu. linli. mm .1: {rm-t and rear unis................... ]l‘.'7 .\'. i»1I)llm~(-nth 1l.. "Carr tllwr. , \il"nil':|'lll' ts-rmnn house lull. I-all: lild in»; .n tar»:-l-lass ruiniltluu: ouliuu good: run- \-unlo-ut lu 1ilt‘i7iir’1l|i‘iN collie: .. 'i\‘--mnlnstl-r placr. mm loinck uurtli ul Lin-lrll |i‘I!. aiutmm muck. wl-11 of ifalmnm i-l.. It mm 10~rouiii la-rum. on-cry modcmcmnl-u- I-win-2 Int .50 in-l iruul... ...................... '_~0y.‘ P2»;-,---nix 1l.. ll mutm. hull. trail: Iilll :11; In 1-umnlrlrnrulrr: I-Nit law in in-owl it-llahl... ';1u_l.‘. H. ii:-ll .~t.. ti rq»--ms. cvilar. 1-tl:.: \-ur,\'u«.-- -tr int‘ mulllnmlly.......................... . ~..«..| '_‘o;»|i tillve 11.. ‘.1 xumi [U-rutlliixi. lull. lvnlli and up: i’t'l1l iuw in gnml ti-mutt ..... ., ~i'.:.i 5. l-Zulu»: u\e.. U mom~. lull. lath. t-i.c. -I 4...» n.... am--I I-r--.\lmlI...... ........... . ..... ....... .. 30% Viaxrd-ll nu-.. m-n ’l‘n_\ ior. A mm 6-I-mnu lnrlck <-«i_\nnl; III |iIl|\l'II\'I‘illl'iti‘4 ...... ...... uar-l.-n'c-..ei r-mun. hail. pus. clan: I11‘;-1 uml in-ui. nldv null rt-nu-..... .......... .. 3.’: U0 1rHUHll\vl-l.. 1'.’ ruolm. lull bath nu-I gar‘. . ...........-...’ 1.:-cull uni. t:ic........ l A . . __ 3703'’ V.‘ '.i‘»w.-nty-lift!-i 11.. -l mom! and hull. ’ ' ' - l ﬂour: nrve bnlilill-)1: 1-lmicc............ .,, L‘.-us .1w.. '1‘ l\.1u;I‘I‘<).‘l\ii iillill’U\L‘liil‘iIIl.\. ' ‘ . - -1 '. .' F'r.1nklllu\-«~.. 3r\)uiI:\1 ..,..._..,.......... 14l:l.~'. M-t-vlit:-->iilll nl.. .'u tn-’Iili'i, lint tlnur. imll. 1-lv. iuuw).. ........... r-113:-.. .~--rvlilh 11.. Z! romn~. tint iiuur. rt.-Ir... 7".L'I N‘. 50‘\‘|lliUl Il.. 3 rrruun. lIr.t ilnur .... ,_..,, ‘.'t..'0 .-4. 3-‘. vrutil .1i.. ~l ni--r ro-»ln~. tlr.-1 lluur... '."..'.‘u .\iv>r.-1n. '.lroonn.. xm.--uni riour....... . L’? .1 li:1mlul|»iiIl.. ll i’-mm-. M-t--Iitll ihmt‘ if-lil lit-llnnut AL. -1 r--u:1..4. ilr.iill nu.-.. 3:-unm-. -<«~.-un-l liour.. 1 '1 .\'. .\lallu ul. 3 nu-ma. lll--l iloul-......,.-.... - ru-um an-vmul iii.--r . . . . . i- . .\ . 'l‘u‘enI,\-tin-l .~i.. Z! rm-um. rvrotid ﬂoor hi. :4. l-In-ital‘ 11-a-.. ii rm-ins llx-.«i m-r... J0! i.c'un:u'ol .'l\t'.. ‘.5 rt‘.-ml‘. Jtl ﬁt--ll’. ‘.’7tl‘.: iL‘tnliul]1ii 11.. 3 l'Iu1ili».lIl‘<(iiIil . >‘l.HHi'i.\ii-HUU 71'.’ Pint‘ 11.. '.! xtvml rumilln. UPI-‘iI' )1» 88" 0.. 5...... I-4X;:‘£~1lGCO 888 8888 an I so l- M‘: l’im-\l.. ‘.‘xl rinnr. ‘.5 K-rm] «-mu-:. Iniuhio t.-r l|\\‘_1I‘l‘1I7' iil)‘IIrl.Il('t: n,nvnt4.. Ci i .\ \l l:l‘.lt'l [S ix3S:”lTiKﬁlTJ<Tﬁ§EIE}¢7lTT€twu€II T3 iiu: l-ml: tnim tin olln-r. » FOR RENT. JOHN MAGUIRE. . V (r¢'.i(‘]iii0I‘|O .\'o.'.'54) No. 519 Walnut: Street. 1“-()~ ||l('K(iH\‘ ST.-‘.‘ rlmxiu. 1ll1~nnr1nImm-4. ) 1) l‘.".:.‘u \]ur|‘|~-all:1\t‘..lU-ftulllllilulll lrunt. lUl'.| S. ‘I1-«till 11.. iU-ruaui vb-nu imnl. lmm .\ rm-tnmx ln'\‘.. 7 loom‘. ial-xv yarrl. ii'.’i Hamil: Tiiirlu-llllt ~t.. T rt-min, ail it'll: ~: in nuclei unis-r; -- ouiul luv Hlillrl. ' ut,‘imutuu1tr.. IJ !uulll1'. lrunlyarii. :' I.-lll\\‘llL‘ lI\‘1.‘.. h-r....m rlunc it-nut. lupin-1.. 7 r-wins‘. nnnl HIN- CODY!!!- 1. .’-i . ‘i \\vilt\ -liiir-i -|.. ti i-I-«tin. ‘.'n (‘is -.' an-.. is rwm~. lull. 4-iv. .' If). :%.i , rlllmul man. i loam» ;lmv rt-til. |;)li\iailu3\ sl..5nmm-l, _ ‘.”»()t4 it-~Ill-uia-in all-nu--. ‘J-rmnn brick. uaxlvr. iuur IIiI)I'ks' {rum l".:1-tn.nlut~nltc card. -_-ul i i-Inge-uin rt.. 7 flluillu. _ ;tn.t-. -mrlil-Id in-e.. m.—w alum: tram. b i‘00l1il;Iii rum 1 nivm-4--. nun t'lx;nnlwr.~ »l.: 5 romu-. 1ul-(‘ivn:--.ml1\'12..tin-mll<:ltn.ii. 3~l.’l :~u-nlil I'M-III Fin 0 r--min. him iii-.'ru.\-ll -l.. 0: rllullli. ill')!|' )‘|t‘v‘i. 2?-L. c;nmhl-- ~l.. ~;r--mm. aialvle. utc. MIL‘: li- iii--.-lztxlr ;l\«'..'_-l~tul-til lalicil. i”.'f .\. '1 “I'll”! r~l.. ll nmlin. :!iui .\.inm~ -t.. v3~__n-um -lune-irlmt. it in‘ Iii--km-_\ .~i.. .1».-um. H"i~’I'lli.1 ~l.. ii rvutu-. lift". etc. \\ alum «-1.. lo.mom riniu-~fruiil. 2-. >1-\l‘|iUi 1l.. 7 r--mud. ' il0l)1l.$. . .'\»-ruulu slulil:-lhllil ilnl. all camou- :'*I'l‘:i':1ii.' t-litruico: M-c--mi ll-Mr. \'- iliuiil 1i.. 1 luolnr. ilhdl ll--ur. ntunc-front. \lnr-.1-lu-i urn-.. -l'ro«nu». llr-l ill-‘urr. ‘1~l' nu-.. 3 runlm. lt'4’0|Ili linur. Mimi -i.. L’ rmamx. wcmnl ii:-ur. In-'.:on an-.. 4 ruutnr. lint liuur. I . .\u~ttu.-1.. ‘l r-‘rout-. Sl'\‘0IId ﬁnal’. , llimntr AL. 4 main. 11.-nunlor third ﬂoor. i'i‘.1 .\|nrM-l al.. ‘J lm-nu. M-cumi fiuur. n.-1:. -. 2l-i:t.\. .~44~l will 11.. :im.»m1.lillnlnoor. 51:4 .\. ‘l’\<«-ui\~i|tn-ll >l.. 3-rmuli mu. llm-r, sum.--truut. .-ulvinalralr-l-lllnnu-.1. ~iii)*3. .~‘--cului -l.. ‘J r--nut. lhlrd llour. '..'lNl'ilulusi..1inmnm. lint rim-r. .iU'..".' .\rlIl~:rnil;: .u-1-.. '..' rm-ma. o1'1‘0Iifl ﬂoor. lliiiil .-. N-\'rI-ill -l.. we-mui liemr. ‘.3 rnunn. i‘.'ti1).\n~tiln~i.. .»l-vmul limrr. 5! rocum. iIl'~ ii‘. Jrli-31-on n\’c.. lint Hour. 3 ‘moms. '.'.".!7< N. .\l:trI.ut .11.. :3 I'l)Il”|>i‘ ﬂhil ﬂt-or. rl. l—2\rtux 11-2.. 2 main». wt-und tluur. '.n N. .\l1in H... '4 ruuuu. wruuli limit’. '4 trinrk 1t-1-.. i hark mom. tlllnl ﬂour. :30 a. Titirlu-until 11.. ‘.3 rmmu. wcutxd ﬂoor. Hull: 11.. ‘.2 mum». lint tiuur. .’H Marni: 11.. 3 ruulm-. 1:.-cnmi iionr. rt-ar. I-13 rimlili Hlsvlelilii ul.. -1 ruumli. hi. ilonr. .-5 auuill Fourth -l.. -.3: liner. ‘.5 room: And two. 8T0 13. mil ili|\'!' ~l.. new nturr uni 5-room nut. in Itili fl . . 'l'l:lni 11.. rur. :i~1tory building on Ll- -.«.\. iurlnanulav-lnrllul. - N7 :6. l‘mulI'u'n‘|Il. rr-mull ﬂoor. _\'i:1’Uil'An| lturllci‘ sixth uni Poplar 1u.. store 1nd 5 rr»-nn:h1lli 1-utrllirc. . ’.‘ .\i.ni.vi1i.. r«-rumrttomiucrclzi 1t.. 3~1lury. ii.\t’|ari. awn. |iUi’l‘1 1.'_'ti :-. l-Ivrlnlt I\'t!.. stun‘. .\u. ii.'».~i. l-.n<i:ilut.. two-awry-.tor mnnutacturlnx. all». with unit-u. I700 Allaiitl »t.. store Ami 3 roomr. ,\'.lrl|m-.:lt rurtlttr _\l1ln st. Illhi t:'n.:-< 171.. store. 1001 Wnsillnrtn-n 11-u... slurs Ami rmnn. _ culwn ilxcllal-xv lluIl«lil;u:. iinlu uni ii alnul 11:... otlln-n llld Linn-1-1 1'.’ \\ nilliil 11.. lion in tile)‘. in- cimilnx nu-cund lioor. - ' ' in 3'. second 11.. -lure: elevator. . ‘:.'.3:I Dc Run: 11.. with Mum power. ﬁxtures. ¢tr.. lur nuuuiu-turiux. 27:50 on ‘.l«l ﬂour: llail. watvr. 211. mm! cellnr. etc. 115 \i‘1inul1t.. umlcr Barnum‘: "0il'.l» 21; zloulll '.£d IL. om:-1». ii r llunum 1 I _-Apply‘ in nyarxnt J . )1 -,':i.’l. ‘ rcoond Y . 1-1-1-P3 ......p .\-“; r .1 iotcl . " 'xrvluuslnsn_’ xlurislcs”-ro mm-. null 273'.‘ tltmutuu an... new ntarn 1.ml roonu’ ll _ J0ii.\' )I':‘\(;UiRE. O19 Wlluill. Ii. _V ‘oil illC.\"X‘—-ii‘:-.11Iiunl—i»'urn|1imi home. 8 ruomnz. eiar inrnitnrw Nut wuih rn exposure: un ctu r After 1 V2! Inoslt-rate. Guilt 3320 ‘IIIIIGT "9- o‘c Dell 11. in. ~. ~01: i{l'c‘.\'-r-r l .1 9. house an arm! B u¢:pu_1y at l'lf.‘L.'."§ul mm? Add. I'M. U.-D. ‘°u" "§"&‘ 1'5 “"“'5'..‘§’ ".‘$‘iz‘l"..1’.“z.'°x'1.‘.’.“s'.°r‘.‘...°‘l’-$35 nu us I .: aponuhia tenant?" DEM)! 1!.‘ HA N K8 11 00-- il N. Riga: 11. mg 3nx3\.Hl3CKL!.ANEOD5- B"§)LR’ﬁls'u‘i;-|l111:l'attli:‘ ncmbv-NI ilcbto A41. E l , . ‘um :11. C :¥5‘9.<3fi_._- . I N. I>ZL}‘I\'}‘ Tﬂlli .\.\l.P.>"3|iU1II|. 3'-1-5iX0i_Ui.‘ _ 8- .¥.'i(I}'{‘i‘i-lﬁN"i‘!i }l‘1‘..«-3km.’ 8 round; ‘perv 11-v.-1 rlk-114.11-:” new lmugz-1: rater . is»?! 330 V H. 1: .£.§i!i>2£'.‘i “- 9011. ‘ G 5‘: . “hm IL 9 ~ 30 t:«.1lt'xt$?:z'>l Jt\.*t:.”1i-3}...»-rm an; nttcmsd 3-:91 .1:-»n=t and mu» milrtutt. . - . .- BVR i(K.I'F"I‘-.§.’DI£ tit I-‘out rdomm. tentrsiiy ipufkd. .Ad¢in»s5 5 .57. 0895:’-Drmocl-at. - 1 To Housekeepers. Belora renting a ilousrs we rciztlcst you to visit om-.11-‘r1::ncl1 Fiaix, in the liaison do Pnrls. corner Lucas and living are- mles. .,'£‘ll.oy combine "all the latest lla- provements. Janitor - on premises. show you through. For‘ terms .. Mrs. 31. (’.tR1'B5’i‘mt £:.{‘.iJ.. . 206 N. Elghllt st. P‘li.'l“1‘ rm; rum-r. W . ....._........_..-..~«..-. u Iulltil lxrlm. .Slatt‘.rM+i.:‘il'r the-1: . ii. 1'2. 5-tiller. 2129 0l.l'¢‘1?ls‘t“.g-».-‘X’i:l1si mg-yazmz 1-gg1u.'1i-91 1' 'l’8i7RtlAX l'l‘t0i5 . ~...,..- ......~.. ‘Oi: it .:s:-r.—nr $4114:--‘£‘»v rum: otrar ‘4l':l.lii.r.‘I1 lm‘ \\-‘nll st. _ lilo}: lll>‘I~i'l-—'l-.‘x’m. so adv:-s. 13 an -in-hani. 2.1 mg-1.|ow. 8.1313) lrritpevillvsz‘ good h:lli11it.gs;cortic¢' ‘iifatson and Sniiplillﬂlill wads. ‘ _ . . ._.......-.. - . .... -_... .. .- -.-._.—.w.............._....._—.. xilt ill-:.\"r-}‘1rm. ill arr-vs. L‘-rmvtn hm:-c. 1-mam.» - etc... cur-u":-lj Uilvc uni Bunllornlne mun. Altair-cu Arlnn. 2615 3. Tvlml 1i. ’ . - ”" . 1 For Rent at il'EB2>"i‘}-iii. GRDVLS. Anrirxantuiew imllm srl1h’¢~l;em m..m¢ um: yuan nceptinn hill: Allin.‘ _ul"1-r !"i‘I(if1'i|1l5I:§'2 nu-cr !n’\‘Ii m-rnpiq-41; lntm-inonm {mun-is uni a.n‘tt.-umrliioici-‘. lot’- ('3! uni min-r‘ slmclc 1l"\','l‘$'.‘-'1‘(I:‘a§HI on»: 01 the ml.st'. _.~ nil 1|-lr xi-2:11.-ms ax \\'ti:-ta-1. lull’ *\.x_\' 3---ilh -til liw Miy~nmi'1‘urll'u- Ami &vi !‘m«ciwn dqzpl-i.»-. '.\.I. 3:! ‘[9. !ii\)ii¢-viir c~tI'.1l. . a. »_ )1?!‘ —l;l-)*l‘(.wi‘;l«:.2a-l'.§.iT‘.~:3.~i“i..-’A1‘£i't)s};2.:i:~—'_ I l>‘l-iI'.’l'<l’!‘ii $'i'.-iiplmsitr (‘mu-1 Ii-mm ii‘n-.1: ' r-vnllurzxizic» light rmlmx-. in :1-Jr. ml we-n-I liuor. .. . :.-...a.. ._-.v..\... --, . at-il.:l.h;1ur u|\¢i‘rii or lllulvtzisn-lilrilm: will be rout.--l- rl-:.~<-':11l»i.- loxmni tclumtlnlm 4 slrleluiivl in---t rwunl on IIHSTUI ﬂoor. in-x. Ii. A. "3-Zii&r.\'r. same imll-lilx'.t. 2"7_£4'.‘§o l‘l:‘-r'i't‘:“~‘ :27-in-‘:§~bl‘-<"-r 3"'¢:l’-3:1.-I millil- mg, u.,rmw\;.1c.-irm-rxyi ?'1\lll'lil at-«I ‘ii nlm:_L«11. C .214: 9 L.\1\'C.\>.7'1‘!£!2 .1’ ‘I _iIIiiSA.\ . V -’ "\.!~.i;r tn r N. MAIN .~'I‘.--Your-~t«\l)v' ell-lira: and Ems»:- mg-nl: lrmn-u-vilnu xii an ii.-‘in-\sar.t' i. v _ » ‘ MISC!-IIl\ éi. 1’!(.‘-OT’, A > 005‘ ('3lru2tnl‘,l xi. . i -;“l:.--7:)!‘-i";r‘I‘ -tum fur 1-\'lti—."l0rt: Ind . will rem \-cry I-.-w. l".\iU3.\R .9. (‘tin I525] (‘Illa-lnnl rt. s $T."\"1'-:‘S'"1'li‘§" «—l:u.>-I-inrv u-:.-: :l rot-ml. . ls)’ .l:\' .1¢,'n.. 71);! 1'lnc u. 7'1 ll .--1-,:-.\:seL-_£x-vr.-_. . . Q i>x’i1l-‘.i.l-ill .1 '1l’itw ll. ‘ '1: .<r.—-rum: story. :2 lmui. man... 41 7. Jblﬁilil bi. 749 s. l~‘(IUii‘i‘ii st-.-sum an-i_ .lg..-ns._.,.- .~_llm\‘n.*. 0-5 apicmini tor bake.-r. _ J. I‘ "lib! I" 'l' 13il-.i- 1516 MI) ('ilI'5lﬂlI(.;‘. (li.l\'i-2 .\’l'.--i-'llu° ill-lh‘ anal im~'rnn-nt. In-i tiw ruolih in rear; .r~-nl l-«W. 'i‘il.\‘l |l|'i' 1111).. l?‘..'l.' ('llI'\'iMtI <1. 3-ai°‘3|'_\' sh-ft‘: 1 nil! in: xr.-‘ui lmv rt-M. _ Hil-iii .'L' ltliiI(‘k. . ‘JU7 '. i-.i):lith tsi. i.l'l.'.\.~I .\\‘i-1.-illnsw l-Imp. umllaruus yxnl 1:.-lulu-sis. suitable for rual slui-r-_. «-1rm-n- ' }'x\li|:.\lI 1% ('U.. li.’i Cilcailiul st. 1"’é)$) .\.\'H l7'..‘l_ill.i\'F. .\"i‘.--Tilnur m-W xiiol I!- la-— iructii 1- r-lnrr-: xpll-mil-i «land for ).'rmt1-.1)‘ or : I-wt‘ l'i‘lH. . . ._ .\‘m).\'A.\‘. MN ('|li‘Bll||Ii 11. ‘UN HEN '|‘-ill-iri iv-i” Hvlii nu.iYm'x‘ulur1-for Sui»:- A lww :i.'»-n-mm lmu-0.’ in in-rlvrt ruimlltp: nrdnr. mw --l tlu- 111-11 and i_ih,§,~l" 1'liIl\1'n «.1 lmalr-I ilotrln in uni .\.‘!-rim:-. .\rL.. nuiv-m iv-cl. it-mu tlw bull in-mu-.~. sank anti i'u~l vmi.-. : :1-u ' rue‘ law will iw glint in 3 l’t‘<]iul)>'lhlP 1-art) : ll !urn'ot‘llr.- will in.- suid l-‘I liw l\"i5\('l' at :1 -1--rill-' . 'I'ul« is‘ In .\ 1 l‘haIl1"u in? I li\'\- linlvl luau. Fur lulllu-I‘ iviiorln.-lilul: llxldrvsl iinxlcr & iluul. Hui mulling-. Au. Foil it EN '1'- }r‘AC’1‘()}¥I‘1’. 160x130. or put ol 1!. to ui.lS‘i-I .‘~'T.—Nr'\\j it:1:t‘~iXIIl' 2: l€X'llI('1i(}l 1521 Her, Iris‘. bakery; well Ilgillud; hlcllii in-_.a_o railruml ~'\t'Il-‘it. Apllly .*._ )2. .\i\l)-rill‘!-‘. nlil znnui ll-no lxrnl st. in‘ l iii L‘! i'.\ ‘Oil ill-2.\"l‘—-‘filo wrii-i.um\‘n bun-u klmun 1.; tin- . ill-ouiawk ”Hil'i"'UIl‘ I.-mt nlni lumru-l in uu- alcpni: inliw i‘il_\‘nt11l<llun~'-. mt tlu- Iruu .\l--unlalu llill .\-nth--rn ll1..-in-A-l. Tilly. Iuulw is \--vii-Lila-Kn in iiit'iri:\'1'iiiI\‘ train:-nilv. .\ sew--«I 1-l-an-‘v i.-: all raw!- ¢ lh~i.u~uu»-\‘ maul. ’l'il‘rn';AIi--ll viivzu 1-iilu-r all the n-l--l ul iuy lln- uvrncr. P‘. ll-Mia-‘ll. .\|l\i-lzvlmmil. .\lu. I“iI*ii‘~.lil-.‘.\:' -\ll-al’:li--If-\illlvlylurln. l‘II1i vuuulcr. . (‘arm-r iliii-ril.1ll~i U|)l~ut. _ - FOR LA\\’ Y idiihl. .\‘. iiii(>.\I)\\’.\\'-<1‘-vr.nifiliu-——i.:r;:c olilcr. um-um) tin.-l’: ‘i«'\l'u..‘n\‘AI :4‘ -:v am. l.‘l:r.'t‘lil-.ll .9 llui-'.t‘K. . '.‘U7 3. Elultltl -It. ‘Frill .\‘.\!.|'Z-i-'urnilnn- fact-’-rs‘. .'-iJ<ii--rw-1-mv(~1' ru- ;-nu-. imill-r.an-i all liIl\'llilII'r_\' tor iirsl-cllu-. mirk, in L'm>¢l4)l‘1l4‘i'; milwll ilu.-1-I-uliaxlllﬁ. I-I’ liw lua- tiliuury uni). Auhirraa i.\U. 1'. K.\‘.\~i2i._. ' llltin-n-liiit~. ht‘. 219 10): ill-Z.\"i‘-—Hlllo-u. tun--imam nu-I Din-pi lllrlli. lllallilinljtllrimx lm- ' ' Hvllill ti wahlnl. lirv-ts K 50. llluiiv-iirIln>u.ti. . .\"i;——i)'lli-To- 'i|lilI.l;:l; flit‘-:'|.i"1(i'J\'~‘f. an llcct. ' 1,nll:li. itnml lllcltt. 4\li«lr«~-~ i. 50. ti.- 3. - ‘H a\I'l]‘):Ji;‘Ii iii ‘nu ltl‘..\"i’~.\ 3.511 Ui m}.nIl"1....r.~ .\. .‘:i.\lii ~l. .'i§l.«3S.‘,I'1'. 1:.el.>o'.3.I_'.' For “t‘|iIv-UI'~L-htulli nr lmit --l ll:-xlnlllc oilicc-. :|.| ﬂout‘. "U0 HIM!‘ hi. .\i. \\1i| . ‘ F0‘R"RENT. FOURTH srm-:1-zr sromss, Nos. 81:}. SI? and Si!) N. Follrill, . Th“-Q nuw ,".-.~lnr_\' l-lull-iiur-, niih all llw tumirrit liti- [,r..\~.-m.~m.. -nan-I at-n-it-iiru“-1 frunt-. with utmm um [1'|'r‘oi'ql1iJi'lliHII|H)I‘l. ll_\-luuiic 1-in-vaiurs, well llxiliul. zm-I lir.-.1-c't;a~~ in vi‘:-ly l‘I‘-|u‘1‘l. E. S. liU\\'S ['3 A‘: C().. (H2 Olive 2-it. ‘uil .\'.\l.i-I - . uvl \'Ul'll('l‘ l.iliIsiill;:. ;4|iil\.1|1I4Ii| mnl 1..-n mtun : nix». pun-rt an-r--. \\’|lll.~luck tun-I iitiuro ~; mm .luiiu:.\ gm-«ilm-luvs-,: ~‘l‘lI|llii\ I-vs-airol: r.-.mm¢ Mr ~--item.-. -lillliiii-"l’I‘i)Iil nml 1:--iuxltntn wlmll-nil.-. Apply in ii Hi-‘.|.l-‘.\ .1 tan. Tu~' Pine st. ‘rill.-7l‘.\'l+.3%.~i run. '.~'.Al.l-2. i'|u<:ux -lilnuii in-I----r_\':xu-l lull}. dairy ~'.'u: :~'.\l.l» Fiirii iur .~rlilux. -Iulmz _m-- lmvnw-~: HlnuIl‘l'u-1-ll A||dI’l‘).\ . -i‘~'. tiiuln--in IllI|I‘l“.ll. ‘ Vlii -3‘.-\l.i“:;Iil::ll1ill’:|l1!.' iiiii \i :1!-'l:i'li>\|.. l--rutu~ Uiihl |l~ ulim-. ml 1': llwlliliiiﬂ I1-rm. li in-lull:-ll lur won: iurnivlu--I rm-in~ nillaiiil‘-I. .- 3‘ Incutu «I uni llulmt n;nt " ' l'1'ilil.'|' rm-vi I-il~itwev.‘, i~i'u'i-. Si”: ii:-nlaus -1-? ll, 3 . \\'ar-liun. . B tun‘-. . an rlu I. 0i\- . I lmninr-.4; ).'1~u1| rc-am". lvr will . Fl-liucil. li|t'ltalii- tum llrlnxif--un|v1I_ 1 ,-' will :4.\i.i:~nm-.4 um in-st gm.-.—ri.-. in Uit'l'l|_\’: gm-nl Han-l mm --ii-uni rv-ut: 1--lahli~’h--cl {wit a num- hrrnl yuan: rt-lsmu f--r ~-‘-lllux. llw rmin-ll-t--r In- lrnds l1-Inlniintiiuln ill-c i‘l|\ . .\nluin-.~:- .\ ~i\. liit'»lm- .. vulnpivla . 4'-~15‘-ll .\|>|>i_\ in “K “t‘linn‘flIl. ‘Oil .~‘.\l.l>‘ ‘m -I-1-.'1_\lm: an-i ‘nu «Iridi- lrallv iv I'D‘ (“flu »- zal--nu» ll: ilw ril '. lulu: it-n.~r an-i rl 1|: rt-2.! 1-I-ti-‘I-. SIJIXJ: ran: u-lmu'cu. Sm: Ii. N. \\‘:at'vi ms‘. 705‘ l'élu' “Ag M‘1'ulIIi limit‘. ‘till l'=.\l.l>2~i-‘Int-rl:l«-i_ mnl: .-l_1l_v $.'l.'-O: lur- xain. liullhltr.-. hi‘-l<£1\\ .1 _t.'u.. ii .\. iIl;:lli!l at. ‘UK .~..\l.l~:--nn.- 11! ill. Lent and t'Il'h||1'Il sl.'u:i.s at trvlwral III«'lt‘liJtiiuli~" nu (‘«~n1r:1i. iil.: 1~Iv,:atntl-rll_-‘I. nil-term-ln:.\i trad--2 ~:lLl~l.\»-iv-l_\‘ n-Iwm ylwu lnr wnuting in av". if«lim.nr:. Cllriltiul (,'-aunt)‘. lli.. IOCL-box N R ‘mg ;<_\t, , 1; , Ilulr ilxrolo-loi.xr-IN a-iulillun; one at liwivrvtizx Ill--\\'l.'.~i rind: rt‘:-at hlfitlill; &ill'l[I rcni H--'1 I . \\‘.-u-iinw. 709 Plus» st. ‘iii: S.\l. ~—l1mt.mr1nt. iii)? .\l1r t ~t.: ilnnrl~li- lull: tm--l- 20) -I:il_\-2 mmrr hp: utiu.-r lm.~'ll-1.-$1: mull canilzi re-ml:-1--l. '- ‘illlt S.\i.l-I--lira» r,(. -lgar an-i ltaniunrr uturm. ' rnlnurnnls. 1-41...."-. and vii 1-art. .4 luylllmuu busitltu. It iiiilil-Ii£‘l‘.‘-. Kl~2i.I.\' A" Pill". 17 S .1-ilullllut. ‘(ill .‘Ml.i-‘.—-iimlu-ry nml .’-~-‘vi Hurt‘ in uni-ihwr._<t |IIi’i"f“|l\'.1il)iln.' «ell: rmr l-.ar-,1-aln. t-‘nu ll. .\. \\’nruiow. 7011 l im: 1l.. M.-cu-n-l i‘.u-ir. - ‘Oil !iAl.E-(lrc-1cIi1ur--- I-all tim-it nlclri‘ Atnmh and unllunn. ﬂtw runutv~r1. slwllimr anal -lnrr {cur rent. ll wnnll-ll: will vxritmn.-r is-r M. l mun-d rul nut in“ .000. .\ii. .1 iii. FdlﬁKT.i:’~'«‘I»T .. "' "R '" nyzltur uloon and ruuius1tim'ln~ul. iii? .\i-rrltnn. B‘(>l{ RAIJZ-ll )un whiz T-7-1123‘;--ll:-0 any Llnll ni 1 1.. rirnr an-I In-Ila’-n :i-in». with liullnt-1:. fill at \\'unll.iw'.- iimiurn l.xclumxo~.. when: you wil net I uarrnllly I-iii ut ulu lﬂll iilmw the title to be M-rlvst-1. ‘€09 i'iu¢~ pl. ‘tilt HAi.i".:1/er)‘ 4:-lieu» 2337:... him n. with all coli- \‘vnlcnw~. in good cumiltion nu go-ul lncailon. All. i'mpic'1 Sluriux Pnriur. €r.'li ll. strain! 11. ‘Oil SM.E-—0rorer3- atom in rontiun-tt put at city: now uml lrulutnclz tnulr will an-rule $501»-r dsyz will inn-i_ro nlsout 5_l.!‘-00: mar chnncv. Elm 1!. N. Wnrdlovt. .09 Pine At.. 1::-mil umr FE:‘r:'§XxTz'»:.T<-:‘l.‘~.r now. 3560; lw coutrnl; splendid uuml. §‘!.':a. i-‘or 1-nmrulu-1 we ituiiiiilfs. iil£l.l.Y 4: cm. -- . - 1'} X. Hilrlltn 11. OR 8M.i'1—A o_m1li‘ll1lry. Mn. Cook. Lulcda Arm. bgturen \ uni”.-vc_u.ler rre. and Bush at. Fri! BALE-’i‘lw complain tlxlnn-1 md outﬁt. mo- lem of saloon and reruunnt: til now And mod- crn:'h.I\'v: been in nu tor 1 than tiuu only; on: at lllolnoot ].xIVl|liD\‘!i‘ll|-£l(>)f§t'gki|‘_l£|ll“cii& Chan“ “'1 V BY!!! iiAI.!:-—l‘nrui1llrd room 1114 boudlnz home on Olive 1t.. nuw full 0! nod-paying monogra- rnuu-1 lur ind‘; uric: ; lama cuy. bu it. §. ivuaiw. 709 inc-11.. ‘JG sour. - , _ .|-- _xaun.~. new; hr iurlutla. .4». »~««.- —-4—'-v.—’--«nu-u ”{x,s'z?‘f:«_,ll..»:.‘.”i.'~._;.'“-;.;.,'.-.,.—.,,_ ;;;,;"f”- $¥*lt::~1rv.1«:e_z.x:sz-:.vl mu ¥L£¥(..- mag. 1:--I um». Ur-‘Ta:-=>~:‘hlt> -.- —.——~v .-- ....-4.. ...._v¢-:..,.¢.——- ‘B‘€7;_‘!‘l;1__'l;&I;..1«-‘-éiiar>‘*";ul-’.«=.~<l.~.. §:s§‘w«_e‘ ;i:.n‘i‘ g.-1-,v;¢‘ f1':1xi§‘§i'r'f _.'~ *4‘-. ,§:§x/1' - _ _ .'_,« . »-v_,- .. a+we'us2.soo. ‘ ;l.s.z’.‘i§‘:§.1,‘i. ‘’ ”Zi.‘.i,-’!f.‘f “7“"-“*- ‘i‘''-'.' :‘w»:--—.- ‘F550 ... . .A>'5l4 ......u.a. V if)?! .5tl-3.--1'.-cinlcrr sﬂar-(sf; at. 92:‘ gal-.4 yggggggr Wm "3-’“* “""°"'W5"1\'*| in “rt I’: .l- "Ell-g-€,:~'n;¢g:,.'-1 *'“‘”*f_ '“*“_>‘*‘¥§iu€~' Ma‘ SJ. £43-i.hE’a1;-»‘P)l'rm<2c:-:1. 11 am.)-.—-A x«.’..:“."-Z..~—"’F§ "- ’ml‘"‘"'””-"-"'1 11011;.‘ in mg kg: 1.4:: ;.f‘1'g~,-5 f.’§‘§.‘, .. ._Q§m_‘xm‘ . . - S‘ .’.""......"’:...;"~.‘.‘.'.'.’Y.‘Z-" D ‘” . . R 337‘?-E"'?594t:lvﬁ*iC . . . filo‘,-i$fl‘:2*e<s'¢ E1t.\o‘:§'glr1.,' ...-.2:-.1-;".::'-ll? -»:%::;;*~{°3:;.*'....-’- F:-*- n'?s.\l tr.-'1-'zT.l"'lT"l'{ ""'" V. ‘ ‘.4 v'‘— '."”''T'‘’'’ an w..'m...... , ‘:5.-:;:.£°:.‘“l’:’.::::,::--::::.:::::.-*2 lictrsc mil of pg_~.a..._.» z_x_..,,,-ma’: 1_§E"m§. g_‘.‘.,;.<;gg lirst-an-«me tlilwortreolt. A 2-:15-.Il¢.«’.!i>.i ;...;—,.~..-u_...;;.-. “- wrm: one wmnralg 1.. gm... . ma.,...g,,,- ;,.,m.,_1,m,, .In:r§tb¢‘.'- rﬁtmm my #3153, ;..;.;A 2 5;‘ ‘,h,;,_:’, . M ._........-_.........-‘_........l~__.,__._._ __ A_,‘____ » ‘UR 3.':L?'.'-iki-lniiszil 13...-‘lg-, .-97;, 1 , ,. ‘L: “S in ﬁt‘:-1-{fist l.w-1:s.t1-r~s'- net 1-.1-..:;l. 3:1») 3,... ;..,.._,m;_.n 1:11:11. $1,000: 1';rl_’:'l¥ :31. __.‘*»_(!. H __ _; '______ §i.:\. 1 ,\lll§i.i‘ti‘.‘ -74,15 rum. ,3, BWUR i.‘.§'i.l’:—'.\"Vt?li'¢Y!t ax-ix-'¢'.; iEi_ 1:}.-at V 31.," ‘$1 ,...- --... ...... -......_.._.........-............-...... B3011 SJXLK--('!;($r Ma‘r(1.‘. _¢1lv-am: sell? “Lu jgma.-.¢‘ wtgiril all-id hnrm.-u in E3111-«:1; e;..>m, -".3. .3‘ ohm; ﬂint fur tint! and l'S>¢i#.. 3 ' 1- N43. b1g;,§;:,1.~]g,_. ,-‘mu’ Cln: atslm. :F0!!$ALE-Txyinrdmrsllvre ix‘.-;t‘tlx‘.:ul. 1»-«xi n-vltix. borhood: cheagriot cull. .264:-:3. K. 2. :-lm-:.lul_,, 71.‘? Chestnut. st. .4 L ‘ E*tlFt:‘.A!.l£.—.-A mm; mm: 31.1.51-m.,_ v.-...?,...,..._.. gr... lilac-d. line urirml-1. rten: in 1. 1:--«l migln-A-._-;..1..;_ amt lining 5 -—4In11——— 04 mt’!-lite-s.\i:'wlii '12?! gr “M14. 1.... .4”. }Il’vf.P4:i"’£)'- d. (f-‘H. Uivﬁbrs-ii:-llasx-r'lt..v ‘Oil :4.\iJi-I-i\1trlier.2liim’v. in heart at , . ,_ 132:1; “NH “MY 3-200: wrr nln’~ tllliixﬁz‘. 2111- 11.. X, iinnllmr. 1'09 Pine 11.. 2.’.ri__(im-._l-. SAC'RIFI(3l3~ s‘\‘.¥.L}*;.' 1»! ‘Neil ifs-nl gm:-«:3-ntnrt. lining [xv zlrrto. tsvlilrzug; >i0\'|\. iixllmﬁi. hnrw and wxxml. 1-tin. ilr~i~u'i; \‘six'§.zl tilt!-t'~lvi'lr'oY:_!1)s‘1ih'ilI slcalrulxiu and Willi ls. l», g... :1 mlmhrr oi )1-inn: man be you gt mxmv :1-l 1-bmn lull ulac. .&'.lJtr3& Joint smith, .\u.-2670 'U‘H§‘u .:._. city. -‘nit .~‘~.\l.i§-—.\ dry gr-mix slum home on 1 gw-:l'ls:.-ab in-xx »ir--ti: I-Mt"!-. $3.000. (,‘i.n. Kuhn. 7‘..‘i) Flmr. -... .... - -....,_. _.-.._._................-._.....__...._..._.v__.,_ ‘UH F-\l,K-.\ l‘.rnli.-rl1..~.-.-inif glam‘-. chvrgr. ,1“ up. m-mt --5t‘ticr11~.'l\’3li‘.!\‘ii)‘. 1 nm. X_u'h'rx. ‘;;0l*lm- .1. F‘i)il FAl.l'.'--Girl’-n-n’ ,\(<,r;«- ‘[151:-iqfr, 5]_;;(p_'i, _ Hf-"'t‘|'_\' slur.-. L"!!! ~.2.; lmnhu-_ $1.2-Ix}. h\".wul -‘utiiliT}‘ rl-WI". )!l5a:-ti-: !!l$‘§ii¢‘€., $n'.l)(n. tin-m-Mi u'm1lltr_r .1 .;.,-_ ‘lﬂiolrlifi: my-..;.-.._ 3,;_r,DQ .\il-n:uml\‘¢-xct:1hl.- -.1“ A l';;.1;l.1;n ;...~.; sjgxyn, iiuﬁuwu !‘itZl't1‘1°~]rn)1] 11)1.;§!¢y.q‘i(:()_' - J‘. .\. l)i'-F ' ‘ ‘ml .~'.\I.l~‘.-A {tr mil'l...Ll£.;?I7...53n'§i%T6f5c"5 irsrn ul :1 1ir<t-1‘l:i.v. up.-ulqg 1;; .11 in line’-I. wli oM.;ir<i1lia-|-l<- am-I in-_i|-1*a'la.i.-ll‘3i\-vi {mall-. in which tiwrv in illllu cum lciliirm; l.'l\1- n-:5. gig;-mo 1; ya.‘ mun lmtluru. A drt-3: ii (.7. \;:._ul,.v.1v.»m.-..-mg, ‘-(iii 1~‘.\Ll>Z-—Cl.-:4! stairr: vi-1-ii iI'I(‘.'Ii\'J and gut)-lug tun-hmnl-_ im-olms; nmvg 1... ...m gt-mcr; xrﬂll bargain. It $000.‘ Fur ]V1f‘i.ii'llI:Il'\‘< -r-~ _ ' ll. .\. \\'.\llHi.H\S . 709 ifihe al. .._.....__.._._...._. ._. ............. ...__. ..________. XX 3' one with 33(1) rash vim llmg . ,,-_n|,.".gl.1 ¢,;,p.-,3. I tim_ll;' 1nrim'r~ltli1-M by railing mi in-lug U. Mnliit. hi.’ (‘in-elnnl 31.. in--in‘-'-.>u_| 4.1.1 4. P‘ W, Fiiil S.ii.i} Oil ilE.VT. ismall Nation and Dryﬁoadsstunl 1’0ilv'at at 5:--ml truck-. In‘-l -ilnnlu-xi in tin‘ bvst t-mltmll lniiw1:5l_\. lien. in ;:i\'I:li 1'...» .-,.m.,,;_ 41-.“ g; .\i. .\. \\‘1 iI.l- I" 1? (‘H351 —TI‘I‘it-.~:.\i.rZ-l’irat-clan cigar alum. llu';t.'irx- xi. um I-'r:ml.Il:l . ' ‘Hit s.\i.I>. . t I imrnln. 1 ﬁ9'1(~1‘lIM iilllnbinﬂ 'intIi.- mlnlvll-(lit-ii: pr!-‘v:.$.’lUlJ. uiu-- mil cull. xl unit.-. i-‘. ii . i'1:lcz". & Cu.. 101. I'll-u .~t.. N'('|'I|Ii ii-mr. . - ‘mt l4.\l.i‘.-Hu.~..tllu- he-t iaml-him: in the «in; villi-‘r wli liw ulmiv v-r lnim at (I.‘iil;|1~ ’ l-‘up gun pnrllvniars. Ilwpl) tn lilmu-1’. 1'--iv 1 130.. . ’- i'ilu- si- ‘HIK .\.\l.l- \Ii_\‘ I-1'i’.sIIl| or in «cut uilli iim lllfiliii him iu « 1~‘u'1nx( uf :-n,,v;.m.-.- m in, ‘ that w ill rt-quit‘-' :1 small amount «-1 capital. ‘iii llnd:tli1-pi»--rlunll) 1.» l-1-;.'.~n.'v in tlm ltti-hiv . rinxv II-ti \\ .-lgnn iit.\IIn|a1'lFli‘liiK in a > up that it «rntrali; i0<':1ii‘cI.\lic|\n-1-H .1-i..;.u-.1 tn the tn.-1.-: rm. i<1 rluluw u-:3 :.m-iy.u:l.-rt-.I. and will |Il'\'\1' at lifuﬂlltalu i'1'lllltn' in nu 3mi.m.,..,-, nt-him: l-alas...“ rpm. App!) 1-; CKIHA. .\1‘ll:AV\‘.lc‘L\'f.' I i 3. Ttilnl ~t ’ ‘OIK5’/\i.l-‘.—(.‘<)t'Ivo-r1-ilvviruinllwn-mwnmlby :4 -by -i- i"l1||ViiitI can I-ul ulil-ml In his "‘raI“|I'|‘ mu .~Iul',', in IN]: Hawk ct-nuvlt-Ir. ll-«wit anal well at-in‘:-l1-xi: mm in- \u!cvltb0iii S1. :5»-ill 31- It I Uﬂfgnill iur ('11-lh, A-l-tn"-M W5 i)t:Iuo(‘r.\l. ‘1)llS.\l. . lixrlva-«_<'.~ltu1i. .\|PiIi)'_Il .-tux. !i--::- lum .2 Cm. ‘..'l:J .\ . lii’\‘u1l\\‘lI_\- - y'all SAX.)-'.--Or ‘Krill-ilniiu .~'l1.1lli1,' llinlx is, L, ;,,...| l-m-n:»r1rn rll1m'x".l--r i.'u- I gill lnuii. J. 1.. \\'m~l, tint-->milic:. ill. ‘nil r‘.\l.i‘Z*.\n u)ait-r pal-mu. ‘I Pint‘ ai. ml _u~,ar- nl-i. ti'..‘\i \ ‘ ‘role 3.11.131-1ll.~lcl-:l.l..\xr:ut's.35"" b‘Ull !~'r\i.iI-Fir-rzliev rmuln: hull-liu-.1 dry: nun lurr. At All ‘. U.‘v .\'. .\lIiu >l.. >1. LA‘-ulw. Sin. ‘iuit h'Al.i>2-.\'1‘Euald-baud luriur sci: (‘in-an. Ap- plr at i‘f.":‘ C141 urn. ' . ‘ml l«'.\t.l~:—~l'n:u-«gr mt. 2-«mil:--. hm"-iii‘ rm.-'3. M iuum u.-on Ind int-‘at pals-l-l: 1-lll)‘5'JJ. .111 .\. xiii -I. . - B‘i)lt $.\l.i-:-‘:00 in-ml nl gm-«I (.31-1‘L rattle. 1 lo 4 _\t-.1r1 ulli: aim twn rar«i-.,-‘.1. .-1 uiut imn, .~nnq'ul- imr r-lnlll mill nuu'i:ln.-rt‘: will il:L1’- la) in: iron l_u ilul-hul it-ml ur mtiia. Ad-In;-ss L. tr.“-nu. ﬂux 3.. i:~il:vmc-chm-ll. ill. - ‘ - . . Pariir-s iilslllm: lo .Seli.’i‘lmlr i-nrniiure. l,'.1r|n«l1 nr imnsvln-id rum]. ul my i.lu-l.rI-I olvlllu llu lllgtlut cull prlrv l:)' u-udll-pl ulna iu ium Ui|\‘1' III. R. l'. 1.}-L().\llIH. JIL. .1 ('11.. ntlctinili-ch. F» ii: :~'.\’l-fir" i-}i7nl‘ti:r«- -lt«.l-rl:u}T.".GTx-. Cr.~.r.lml. . ..l.lci..-ant». ublcs. chairs. .v(.~,. at lmumn prim-. ill N..~l(lilsl.- - _ . krill: 3*'\i H--\i|t'|1lm' ~in~ar . ll 1‘.-incl: mm: l«mi-iunmlu-»r.. - in-illlll um-in: . wnmi-till-ililuzl1tlw.,pl;u.--r. ltll-.. .\‘i:.limti- K:--in Mitt. i‘--.. Ainlh and ii-ownrvl. - BNIII >‘Ai.i-2-llurulnnlnrs anal hI'L'liIl‘I\.' ,\l»..;; in. mu» I'I)illI|IIUl Nllrk 1'u1'K1‘i'l‘i3. ‘H1Irf\ t.41.m¢ 1-...“ i«-rvzx-. 'l‘lln-1- rum 1-! him! llrniln. Iln-o- illi- i‘mallr)‘ Ylllvl. Pill’. i':un- an-I llnmiiluitln-1-~. ‘€31: . . . r-'v-Ml ur-ii r: 1-lwlui. |1iai|1'i'1 .Vu.2l|viiii1‘il :_iIl| ... - .. .., . .-..... p - uxli |oiIil'url_n -"i'nir|-tanks" M-ativ. in MI .\. Sixth ~l. ‘Ill: .".\l.i-I-.\ it-‘I-‘id ﬁrt:-III‘!-will Slit’ lll J. 1.. 11:11‘! \\'1ill':|ai-ri'uln]-ally. l'2iU|i|i\’I‘ul. . Fill! .\.\l.i-‘.-irlsll mu.-rxiup. .112.-. ilmrulllflillr--cl dug: lllifi‘. Qlfn. '/.nuc-ll, il‘..'.: .\iunr1n at. ‘Full .‘~'.\i.F.--Cilt-apt-_~_l 1-lac-|u ilii-1-ll)‘ lumulnllm liiii ~L1liU|\ci')'- 1.3.‘ i-‘uni.-lhi nu-. l_“tlIl .\.\i.i-‘.-«mw G-ll. i‘. 1-nginr anal luuiin-I": lint-:1 rullvr. lvlul-r_\' -um-I 7-hailing‘ [mliv_\‘.~. laaimvru. all in ilnl.-1'-inn UtVil'i'. ('. .\. lsnu-i. iii . ‘Hi: .~’.\i.l2-l>'-lrnilur tarp.-I4.‘ '3-ui«1~;1-I-r\‘li|'ll:: . uvlull m-yv auui cl tau». «-1 at i3~rmnn lung."-, g[ lull ]nflt't'Zk'|\i )1 III! i|IDu|\.')u‘l']|ilIK~ Ad. ii (iii. 1‘ -1). ._~ . ..- ..... ..,..;...-.ﬁ..- .-:..........__ . ....._..‘ (DUI! $10 M). 4 (20011 S l‘0V E '- "'i‘u.'u-- i|u- la‘--"‘ an-I I-nkrﬁ it u wt-ll As any «inw- tn:ul.»_ ‘I m.:- 1. \lIn-Ivlu l'r-ujuln'4-_l“nl-niinrc-. ('1rm<t -l u -.‘u~. ‘.’iu :uui'.'l.: .\. .tiu1t..m-aruitu.-. ICE ! ICE ! V .\ii‘l‘|lnf‘l' I-1-. l‘.2 tr.»-in-« ihi--L. u_4‘~—-I 3- auv I1'*1'1‘uii)0 lug 1" liu- .-l|_\ . mil-1-mi ‘us run in-int in i3II‘I'iI\ .-xi n-ti I-ow ih:iln'\. .\m-Iy in >'. \\‘:i ~v-.4. 7054.1! i'li-‘mi- mi aw.- ... ..... .... , ._.___. Fm: -4,\l.l -'1'in- mat l-msiiun IIiIiI'ﬂTIM‘i‘ u{ 1 I0- . < r.-um imnw. -In-at-:1_ll inin-~l-mic-lil--v-3--' :tiul--,-.;-I-1-)1-tilt--I. Milli |i:i‘lII nllain‘ "-"1"O‘ -mu: Kill‘:-0' tow‘-ll.s.'1i1 ra-nu-«i tr-pm-nn-.1-nt |')fl1I<. ..-I‘-i. i: .31. (ill-i-1:-Iin-ti.m‘t‘Al. _ - _ . ‘"19, |1l|"f‘I' “l~-til in-‘,H’liL‘ in will ilw .3.-n‘t'lIl"-I i.ul|.il-ugliunn. ‘iisi~ l. :1 ::..,;-I liliii-1-Iﬁcilllr-'_ :-1-'v lximu-ll. ml Hills £t'l‘i min .vl'-. ‘ti In-ililiin 11).]-;—; Alilirvas Lila». MINI hi. BVDR .¥‘.\iZ’l»2~Pn|lii!ila'h~ all an 'rl~-xauli roL-i.‘~ii'::l':- . nmln lmi'I~‘1-zit-uIIs1,l':l1 L-F _rm-Ill-wi. .\:l. I. .s.-.15.-D. ‘Full ‘~‘.\i.l-Z‘=y'i’nlc-wrilt‘l'. ciwaju. A-L 3. 335. illum- in-.Im-:l’al. "[“0]( 3-',\l.l-‘ Flu-.-op fur «-Mil. -.sry-vi-. t‘i:lir:, 1-Inn :-ll1lLilI‘lIi:l| .nruttnn . 1.! iitixili--ill.--.1. - "*4 an .§7\i{EL}lK»§.iI...'.E-‘.3Rﬁiiip. «ml 3.‘ .'i ' ‘[00, main ur 1-a_\iil\'!!H. 1-Zull-. 2'.’ F. .“'O\'('ItUl st. . ‘I110; |li|;ll;i.l:i’ mil. ii. ll. '1‘ L -: -t u ‘HR .‘3.\i.lC-§t~\sillL. ‘ > iultlulclliln-1,1! 331. :0. 5 ~ 1 ll). 3:? 'l""‘l'h"l‘I S. 1‘. -_\'r\\’ llnilllr. Hlnielwlil‘. _ 1lni _utiu-rv. >.l|« nxrnntrtrll. Call and u,\alnilw. ind. iinaili. till "lint: \l. - _ E”: __ l)o1\f’T’i3:i"D3cB1vBD.-‘ Win-n um um.-t |iIt‘_.\ii?ii-9‘| l‘.1ll-iii ’.‘rt-v:u)vh :<;»r|m( ‘Ill-cl. lnuic it-r lunt-1'1 nu lint (‘mm-r-. xuuil Hill.» i-:- tm:v.~n ilw tutu oi 1|-rin.'1 uni \’i-H-I‘\' !:.iu-la putt-lion tilc inlluml. Tlw hr:-~n Ln-1: i w tram-~-l u lull-an-l "i‘O‘\"(‘il‘iIU'.TX\‘ illhll-nu. ‘rim nnull ._ii-tin 1t.m-ucil ;"|‘liIK to Art lizllvreluln-ill-_1Iul lnilmt \ilI'Illl|‘iVt'\ in gill» tunn ui :lla~ Ila: _\'. lvsuklwr it will. clahlir yttrium. 2-‘ulnv nun:-in:-Inicri 1-nrtiu 0~li0‘l’-’I min-rnhlv ilmhli--n \1‘iUmiIl Iii)‘ 1‘-Itlw nbui-1--nvt--ltiamwl yarn. wl-illtare _ in-.'r*,~.>.,-.1-y luululu-1 gmml lI(‘d:' 'l'Iu'~y call I ill .-i ‘ a ‘W I ‘ ilun mxrlrux. Look out int‘ alzdl irmd-. it Hit: Ml- -. 1 I ‘L ) 1 " .1 ' 0\ ;Tl.lI in .1 AY;lIla.\'1 .\. At cull oricct. no rlldrxrs nulut-1‘;-At. 1-wryllvlml to tnrnish 3 lmnne. I‘:-nlile 1 _i-‘tlrullurv. Carpet and 2-luvr (3-1,, ‘:01. 2:10 1mi'.€i'.' 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J. ‘V’Vl%I\L, $h(lz("l-at p,.u,,_ w_h_”;" m-‘hm ru:I,I‘\’.$ir;N“lIl;: Van.‘ lyialtﬁ; wlaetnerwll wmx -. ) lung {or $200 or {or 3900. we li.V~.1.\ l:..~“.~{l « §1.\..\('}:V—,,?hll(_"\(1' xgulldlng £:.i[tg:‘lx- ‘W . . rmoery I IIMI. C-M16!’ G 0 NM 10- - ' ’ 1» 3 , x,,,.,- ““:“l.d ‘.1 ..- _ ‘ M" ' - ,. , N guanmce to ‘we yuulullrnluo lot Any Amount you "lb I)‘ vi)’ WM.‘ ' I: M‘ SD? MK N D! ” ‘."“'*—~' 3 53¢] 5. ud u g 5 gm, ﬂxturas, nu-ﬁre g you g,u,p;_\- ;, ([1] 1 .1, mu 9 " ‘ ' , ‘ ':-:’l- *''l‘‘ l~—I3|'-Ililtwl l1rrl- l.ulLosn A “I :l , 1 1 - t a d. um law: _ SOCIETY HOT! E ,- _ ih°l;;oy.5 } .i u:d‘1l€.38N. Ylml 31- V uleu ind lngtytgcui c.ll::vn uollc: :1, W0]: :~',u_.1-‘_~.-1...; 45;.~.o gym on _\‘]ngh an 35 1"; ""'“‘-I'“:Lﬂ:_(_3}f’f:;_N5"f“"" wm’ ''° ’’’'°‘‘ “’ "m‘"° °' U"‘n" 3"", m“"'m°”‘ 03 Ithg; Eula-'n:l‘llI‘I ‘K2: $IIg.‘U;(;. divided f.’ V * *'3‘§-A-L'E_._A H . ‘«\'trdlovr'- Buslucu =huure.':o9l'lnc ax. . 'norlllulJlonlguIm=r\'st. Pricc. :30 wt-(out. £l($0.\'AL—3lr:. Dr. mucr. la-lles‘ nmV.~u-nu ma “‘“‘>’*”"I"‘*°‘“'~‘*'- °““"'"“'*"=“‘4 “"0"! 01* I119 --000 sh-mot 3- so vvr -lure; mm: :1 per 1-zsdmtrzs or LA: , 4,, Mb‘? .’ V N?‘ 1304 ¢1N|lll1’!3VlbM'Kl1-ll- 111‘ - -pr - - - bu mm“ . , _ _ V V _ munlh:lnI<-restonloan.5 per cent at Mutant. A ‘ .-. V .,' 3- ‘ mu” 3“ WM “_ V _ . V . .ﬁ Ix . .L.I-.\ .t (.l).. '7 Plan It. , F U lie. lulu s Iudlu lu In use. IIUIIIIK r.m.'Int- Llunxe. rum” mnmuot mu Dmdlqon '1 1"“ Mon. 0. . Lrn. . En. Jnrlcl-f'BI\7s . ' "N" "3 {INS cl-um-l-snllxl. Admin-nu .\l;... ur.,,\1u|.,q-, 41:3". Jnuuir1'25th lnst.. 117:3?) retmutlrn "m'"ud w ‘e "rﬂ 41 W“ “W ' OK! 11: canon. or aihoap mnlerlvl: to lluuett: he a n W“ .- -n‘‘'‘ ‘M ' .\ . ..‘ -- V .. .m.u V l ' . "- V -V ‘'‘VV 1} _ V .3, "_"'..’.3‘_1_3‘.‘.1’."._."....' ’l..'.._______ _ Hall. cor. cuytan sud Mnucbcltgf Raid, lo wnlch all ‘ad “,0 . vounmhrn f,’,"",:,',‘,‘,,‘,,,,.}_,‘,_‘;“§',VV_V"-*‘1_¥‘-gt: I-.K‘S0.\ .\l4—.\lr1~. u-pp»-r. 121:» lhosl re. ’ - ‘ ‘ ‘V’ V n srucl the bulldl 1 l —xlsu mrtl- ; V ' . ' . . mu. hnoydogn :ll1xt‘llo\;I1'IlId(lWO.nIlld n;.;Illvt:r\:ﬂl!l"l£lc§tI T10 acr.-3 nggtln ‘on Copk. Flnnay. Full-(ax and ~ u.|,1¢_- 1..-t..,,g..¢..;1..|,‘°{:’,"1‘,T,~. l},l;V. \., 10.” \ -nm_ ":".'."’°°""' W"! m’°'-3"‘ °°1‘F““‘1 1’-"§'l'«"k '“.M_£3s 1 Inu-mum ‘crnn to- I". _'-- _ ' .'‘‘,*‘V' ‘ v ‘ -- .. Yigllaits. u°.gmus.' ’$?3:"_"1‘. w. nu.'.'u.7s16 uni”. ‘.{f.'L:‘y Lou" ° "’ “";'\‘f°.§V‘."{V\-f-.'_1"x'. 33‘.'.“'‘' -‘"‘’‘f3..'‘‘' ‘V"‘_‘V"2?"T.?"_"_‘.'l£’._‘ft'?‘!EE11£‘.":._____.... 203 North Broadway. ’ .(2'§l.¥§P‘ $1337: 31‘? ':§3§:''.'.'5oll'a°''2?a'.'X§3 ":'o:~"}‘£‘v3§‘€3 1" ‘-’~3*°~*~ Pm 3°“’“">‘- ' . . "' " “ - .~ . .. . . V . - °.~.=»o=s«e °°"rt1*°=.n- rm:-as mv==«-mu Aw . ‘'V' ‘V W" V“ V A ‘:2-..2.-.'ml‘-l.:*::::"..::2{:*°s*:::.::°.2c:::.:r:3.:.:.::;: - L-'.:';‘.'a!.V:‘::z-:z>...‘:3"z-*;'.*. *a='.:*.°'..::.:**:,':°;:::*.::..:9‘ : ' « 1ll*‘3,‘P‘E'‘‘’ °' ‘.‘V‘*?~‘=‘V'r*'V"V* It ’ ﬂax‘ mm‘ [3 C0”L\‘“ ‘ v) to CAVE‘|'DER 8: BOVYQF Bo“ s‘“tlE-lllmﬂlrgw 1&0!‘ 1” ‘'rI”t‘‘:z.l)‘()h 1:3 ﬂu} b“""“’ Wlﬂldmllnllkbuxu Ecumualalc. .lVlCKl \l:x~.' F""ANC1AL- ‘ ‘ located. m-at to the ullmml and unoltcn. Well I10-. ‘ V tend mi 511‘! r;xu.l'~:Jx:‘-t'1rx‘?*?gl‘3':‘ 1 V - ﬁa\LIZ—A lam: usortm:-n: of euzlnt-1-anl ‘ .. . .5 " . "." N" ".3 °° ‘KN 5?" n.".m cu “"0 k” ‘L . "'A . . ".1" '°‘!""" p'“°M"."' ‘7"”‘ ”"'“°" ml“ "“" 9"‘ V .' es’-nlux January .29. '-.§r'l*V- -' Fogolleu. new we mom:hand.-Inumu-u kn»-ls‘: ' ‘"3 "' ”‘”"""“' Jmm°"7"° “m"' :’§5*.':‘;‘I.:'\"".€<-o.. con Plnclt. x-Ei:.~7o.s.u.—mm-. Kurt’-nu-l. r.m.u.-.1. xnmm... Ranches, llmes and Tlmbered Lands. ,‘,‘;y"..§’.,‘,', ‘””" "‘° “{,‘}G°',,‘3,’{§‘,l‘ _{.,-‘{’,“;’5" g"‘ othermponmﬁ-mlécu. 8':-'xxg-r-««.;5:..;?fv“;1V3a:‘.t, ' "‘° “"11" ‘M “““' °‘ °""'"""""“'“ ‘"'"'""‘ '‘‘V’‘“' ‘U3 3A1-F-“A ﬁllalwlﬂﬁ 0“ I-*13."¢Nt’ |“\'~ ' . teller lull btnlIu:$5 ublln‘--u.ul.. 7.‘: 3. Huh at A ~ tl ’Vu:V luvln u c-In-at nt nnanrlalcnnn cunm V. ' A ‘Mullet I‘! v J0?‘ Jm'D‘“‘ 3"“- . 3-izkté P.icl::z:»!{lcIllK.9ill» Ihd |lll_l€1l|'|l1\3|;)A{l|lU¥‘,‘33¢3"~!9 sevuu-romn house on \\'rl In 51., near Jctfcrsou ‘°\‘.3“3V‘!-)\‘l;l;.:‘—l{r)1nl'.si::}:.:3 ¢3‘.“1l.:1c.;;I;re-..r nctsvgcr; between Currc: nml Ur:-not sin.’ ’ I " in lﬂzllbotu lgrls um Alnulc.-rclum -will ¢hm‘tl)‘crclurn -3-V wx‘ Hunk’ Pun“ 3” x‘ ' '. n 4 . . - . v " .2 I ' --—-—-—-—--. .- -........ . ...__.....__......_..._._._,___ ‘. ' ‘ ‘ > . . .-——- . . . :— - ‘ , ." ' ‘ V ' ,u.‘¢m.m-y 1)..'pog, "ls ﬁl§"".f°|‘:,°r“ '"“"'°'l:"‘,'":.'_:€ p x. , so 000 :uanul:clurln;; lulrposcn. Am! nlll lte uc‘»fd¥lrn»oP.” y 0 tu hurupo ltllll. having: been verv uuccenlul ln lln: V PROF!-_.”l°KLx_. ' V 88010 LODGE. kn 0'). l.¢w,o,p,. wows“, xurm L"“_ A |o‘L«:V'x;u‘ts)r‘:;;h«-c‘:1uc.ul‘¢a;rlIl2:e rmncrk p.rm_. . J0,“ nucxmn.‘ HT. mrllulllll-nus or Amcrlcnn pmp.-rues Abroad. he wlll H_____ The otacen and u.V . -_ ' $‘~0-z>erroot » ’ ‘ ‘ ' V V 8'25 \\‘--Muxwn -vc- m hut mu mo ) m c an 1. .0 In: :1 """"m“’ ‘"°""' °’”“‘°“"'-' '"""’" "“""'~‘."" ‘“‘-"' 12 J L FlT7l’0ll‘l'Flt-Oﬂlres ‘$00 205 8. ""1“'“"" ‘°‘“"‘“"‘ .- .- "“"l'-v V 3355:‘ ”'“'h" "1' ‘ ""7 '"'m~"‘ "“.'-"" "10-luol lot‘on Qt.-cond It near Howard at " rlcc . ' 1315:‘ Once -l p Fl 1'! ml‘! 11' c Q Mr,’ m’“‘“ ""' "“"'-"P"-wV.“"' "“"° ’"’“ ""“‘°“‘ ‘or I-:nur.Ieen.th at ind :{'7‘$ seventh. I‘. 1-‘emu: ' ‘"7 "°“"’" ""‘m"-T 3"" !"'-'~“-"*3 bind. . Curls: lg-k sun, -0’! 3, 000. ‘ ‘M, ‘"1" " '- 1‘ ' ‘oil: Sz|\I;l~.;l-ha. snlllﬁ lt..uc-gs! ol Cumpgou H "W" ‘ 0 JPN ‘ 0" "l I Hm» t_e_f_u_m llIpl)‘.lo .\.\.\.. muxlncrxtl on-1. compmnu . ‘mgmw - . . :2:1;L:.;n,§I,f.${n? :,.:,., .;,,,,u_;1,,,3£. ”"' ‘“ ‘ ‘ '°“ ‘"5’ ~ t;0tc¢')rucrl lA¢\5'Il1dnlmU10nll‘l.‘! . the: "W ’" ‘ "K ‘ " “' ”'V""”' ‘W "1 ‘=7 ' EH51vN.\L—l>‘ll.s-~l~l\‘cr one l|uH\‘h'll wrh an r " Tn ' )1 -1 - I "*---‘-*"-'—"'-"’:~*“"""' ' '3 "7 ‘WV’ "V ‘'‘‘'h . _ . ,, . _ ‘ ~ . In! t I n - n ls re . u Plum; 5 . V , . . . 3 V _ 3 _ v) _ S--Ch osnp on mm turf. I-lam». etc-. _ By order M.u1~.1:r \u.\'n.:: .\.V, Wnqlqps BOILER Cotumouh D ‘ifllrlxhllrfu olnﬂorlllhrvudmr. nur Gran use-at " ‘C "3 "W 3.1:. €5?+;l‘»“l~‘r.'r. .-‘-cocnmnum. curél:“:‘1:""":’ﬂ'l““""lu“\' Wm “H -M M “mu. n sud “mm"m"°“" '°"='l '11"-""="'°-* F°"ﬂ- 3,‘, "Dﬂ'.,',.',,'fR,;.°,,f,‘3"1,f3u},{,‘.'Ij Attul: ll1'_XoxzzxboIu'r.:<. rcr..s'm.:.‘-;. 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U26 l.!lu-Juuut xi: "H"; “M ‘°““11K Tl‘? l'l|l|"M_ '30" U!“ W '“”P ‘ll rlplz-.~.:l.lml In) Hh¢l'll| 3-In-It5utlm:. reuonxhlo: clurxu 7 5;, Lou", jfo, amllyélzlsgl lulu roll:-5. D nub.‘-u, etc. "‘ h"~'5¢"|""*l 1- U” ""“‘ "1" ‘ml ¥"‘*"""“ and our IUIIK null large 4-xpvrlt-urc. we mall endeavor ﬂag bu-app g--' ‘ .~ \( n_- -m,;,_“~ ,. u. - .h'ff’_''' ; . "' the lmn-us Jllllcr plamm. Hm-rscmplnuuc. And get . . . . , ‘ ‘ V ‘- ‘“ ‘ " I j V, V; M V V .3...-..Vl.¢...V..,§ ...... and ... From $oOO to $00,000 is J...-.:r:.,.:..'.".'.s.:. "e.:.*..:.';“,:.:;:.t'°:.: ..., u ..... ,..,. * v:.::::'..::r::° **’"“‘"'““ ‘““"* “°" ‘"° ”' Tm‘ °°“T3;‘,r,?\?i‘i.'£;:}°,f:i§,?‘,1£*“;gf§ CONVICT LABOR TO LET» I V I 7 . I ex rem: _\' twr prlcu. cltv V _ ljlrnu-an xlnrr. llamlltnu Station. (‘all for plats. AV," ~ Tn (In-so wlnhlnuln tn.\kr:quIclr rush sale ofllxelr ' ‘ ' V 41 ._ . . v t V . V _ , _ _ _ V . .u-(.1...-. E. _l.ntIluw. 3| Ibmr ougln sud compc- , , . , , xtructc:-l {lull or (arm rprlcu.All V Illlle urn hlrtll) lulled E. Ha & GO.’ mum ul IL!!! 5 row rn un l:t.LMllalI|tcd tor Improved I R,“ “.“.I,,_.,_ 2.35,‘ ‘_u‘._“ ,_ V‘._ ' xlrnpo rt_\ we can ml :2: lnvlxumn .c- all at uuromw Hg,“ Mdem';| opeﬂmm, ‘executed in “ “"‘- " l'Wl‘*‘|’l\‘: . .... ,. .___... _ _ and turn our Iel'lu'£llId tulllllrn. ltt-s lrcnully. . ' - ‘l V . PEKIAL {¢'l‘Alll.l-2*? , 1, ..‘ r - 5 ~ v 3 _ - . ,. . ~ v - . mun pr_rX_r1:l_uV1nlIn0rIKVIOWGII rntel. nuxou S1‘ Tr. l‘l:.\’xT:\‘7uvn'. I r Romunn mmtrunéuund ne"v‘”w”' 515 Chosunuz an I081: "time. nortluutcumcr Pcndlatoll. 144: E l;:l(h.:\"l_'.m:;|:lYl‘7 bcvln:-‘L: 3:"Lm.;:::;u:V_;>5|tLau<L:m} Y. gmwc M“ am, an‘ D. JU£,hL\ .N. Deutlst. 617 Olive It. Cu3l‘.\ll.~.\l'}.\,l'.l:\‘ e.v.~_rx< I-. ' V . ~ - ' ' , ' " ’ . .V . . ' . . - ‘ .. .5 WV . B903 “Lt- ‘ . 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Tlu~~:~ Inn Mr n:rS' clnoicd: nml uuurcd Ltalowxirlce. . 0 ‘ Talnlk tufyu wan-r‘.ur mlnrrll‘ cnrres'pond'cncc Io: 5""-‘”°" '-‘°"V‘°”- '""*“b‘° ""' "‘“'"‘ “‘-‘ "“"'1"“"f' V V amine‘ HCCII 4'. Jlau: Curlutc Comptuy. . . . 5.... ;m..;,,.,,-.|.'.V ' lnmlrmswd by any atlu-r: will e-ell llxvm law for (I.\‘l>2\' In I. at: on1sl.Loul: ruleu-tc securlty :1. uc"_,_.d.,,,.'m;lu,,d “rug, A 1{ Bm_,;o,.4 3‘ L0 u Alw lur the-lulwr u( 50 couch-L~ m.:..v or war. '-’. V . Luau: um [um gu, -HQR SAL)‘.-Vnr l>.xcha_u;n--—A I.’-mom I‘l‘allh‘l|t‘¢ lu ' N,u,,“ L,,m_,',, mo,”-s m.“,,u “T om ft“ ush "run time v-.\‘mrrm. Sln-rt mu.-lv mid mnnlul 1‘ lovwn nlu. F‘.\RllAll .§ 1 .. ' 5 ' ‘ ' ' ' " ' ..-,, gum 3,-,9 {bf u,dm.,- ,,,.k; .1 lg!-u:;uiJ used‘-9 5" L"“"‘ ‘""'”‘ 5'-5°“? "l" “W “W W‘'"'‘ mu: 4: \' »w l 1' 1 ‘» u 1 V " ‘ “M'-''"vh" 01-" dvM:rll>ll--m- -\. Elusmuxcr. 10 ltul Fsmc and 1-‘lulluclllthzlalllt ’ bcnvallnblc Mu-l 1‘~~6 FDR BeA:;)§;-;2h:‘nxi. 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Flor- - . 2 x um ml 540 1.....;. .........n. $13.‘.-.1 1- ,1‘; .\V. rm... . . V Lodge nan. - .“:.r::;.a':.£r.:.t:.;::' .°.V".*:...:°r':*...:V: 3.:-,::;V::::.*:.V:::::: ‘¢.?.*....lV.:.-;:V‘.V‘.::‘..;‘. ..*.V*:*V.'.: .1:-.V.:.*..:. :.*::2'?Vt+:3: M0) BY ’l‘0 LOAN ::'::;e ";:‘:::.‘::' A‘ '.‘:.:'.°'..t.:.x":°.'1:-4-:"'9?-:*= ~<»’-55??“We-3"ll?¢“%‘3he?i?3n53’ “‘- ‘V H _ t , V , ,.. -- ,; I . , H , _. , ' V ~,: - II V_.'.._.' . . ¢ , ~ ' V_~ ‘OB ?:AL‘~Pmu°D nd ‘wen buny °"°‘5" ‘ 10"“ :F(:l‘x‘-n::?I¢‘)‘c§'. l?nc'|‘lI“\n:Ix-”;I‘)£l(l:‘l)(‘l:"""5! ]hl‘lF\"‘o.I ‘a"~ZV'.'lxn?’.§§ L33.5§.':;.~till;.x'5.Il335§i.;f'ni}l?I§iU'.»5'I{cE'$"I.§'}1§l1?.3'f :.l(ls‘v?z‘:uall‘W"’ $0‘ I N‘. H. 1" Mdwhw ’ M’. “I3 At l 3 «:1 ralm ol Imorcaum cu» .-...1,,,‘,,, L. l..‘lHv|uxwn-l. .5 U Locust st. “D” H ‘"7 ‘u c“"“"r7‘ V“ ‘den’ “ we ”m'\'~"';[_ ,vu_\‘l»3. ~ V . '"- “V” "- ro<:mII onﬁeconlluaour. l}ulxelull"onPt'ltIrol n..m-. tu. me. Apply!-1 - ' V ( 1m“ D r V ' “O W” ult|~:'rlll-ll: A‘ l5l.IEL‘l{.'.107 .~. ttlélltlxnt. OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT . ‘J. ll§)\‘|:{:lBl:_'1;£r V ‘ ...«- . unmou tw w I l‘ -, gd . . . . _ .4 u‘A um uuure no. 7. ~ __.. , 'l.."..\ 1- . ' um muﬂuu‘ Pcuroac st.‘ At;‘pl])‘ lg)‘ c:",:rDOVn:_:$_:£,:’ ‘ l P‘ “ I REFER-5’T\E1t"&"$1?-QT lVnUlI_l|I. nL’Kucrlu-r'nX.‘1llﬂriilléu st. ' p" m:{I,|!~‘v";I‘¢;ldnfgailﬁhﬂlanou. nmuj.‘ mm pﬂce mm .18‘ Lou“ G°h~”“nm_n' 1‘ “ u,V:nu.u.l-Ml‘ . ""“'*¢“—'*"j"""" """"' '*"‘—"" ""“'j""""""'--" 0 4 - - -- . .V , _'. I ‘ ' . - c -‘ "" ' ”"—"“ '- - ' v _ ", _ ,: _ ° . ~ . . ° _4 - 14”" *':.”%\s gg0;¢“:\\l s... 12,’. Max. . _ . ._ '.‘ 1 . ¢"' 2947 s,'.;.*.,!“*..V,“.t;V:1-35:2-:'.:.:':.”i:::.::'r'*"1:‘::.: ' “- "V *7 ”"°"“" °”‘”“"“"°““°“ ”“““‘“'- ———~—~~ V V VV V V-——-’ . ' net: I. M: I ‘Ar u ‘or I ‘c. Sat» us at '- . ‘ '''' ‘V , ~ - ~ - - ' - “ ’ ' '- -‘ -'--~ -- ' ' V. .- 3 Xv-dl. EutV25t.‘LuulI. 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REMOV AL“ V “r§1n§LW:m S RBJ ﬁg.’ or ho:-us. yo: .1; mg ' ‘ ~ ‘~_V~V~---_- ' --~ V—-----—---~----- . . “"*""““"""""""""“ ‘s V ‘- .‘ vs-nu-can In. ‘ or ,‘, o V‘ V F9 h ‘zrrgmﬁl hf‘:-=u:kl n:g..;.zV:. 9. corner Ca:dln:lua.. 200x133 'I(.&l.o:.%.Al.l>.-~:’)r).xclnn|sx&5Tlli2-nlc;ng:n£5:3r1hAﬂ1&' _ A,;}['.1'§’1‘?';‘l2;‘t<';;l<V"lVxccl:'.‘u.toW pm TIIE MLCHANIC§’ BANK mu wean-.h uudq morning :3-f5;-§.'"ﬁE'ﬁ';ﬂ,',; Jtpprvvcd by the Aculo-my }‘lV¢e'§;"“‘§~. , to. ,a- woman a on it. - ,._ a, ,1“ ML 3,,“ ma L,V.m“_ , :‘"b°‘f)""F" ‘°" ° ' - V ' - V V «__., '7“ "moved will nut qulmrl. corner or Fourth nu/hr!-I. -ml st 8 o clocmg. n:.. on t~ mg ,, . commanded ray momealcu ¢_«lV« 35“ awn‘, L»-I_‘_ . ‘ ' "‘ ""”‘.‘°"“[&""“".“ ' mi l"".~‘|‘z" “tin isaxignmt. Atknttnm llxuru. 1‘. "I" M" F ""”"‘ ' T112 Knnlch t inch pu_no ls mule ln‘ men turner!) “"1"” "“'°"”- _. . A."“"‘l_L‘.!“‘m H’ 3°‘ 9“ “'3 31 ilﬂlon mo Yorlqrto “!!{’P04‘-15¢ for ugnug. gm; u;u\:,-t Kbiuﬁbu . yr“ _h'_ imwwt ' ‘ un Ivquogth [[dg,we'[ °{ than ,;,.,,,,;V 15‘ yo, ,g,.,|° 0,. y;gch,,,¢,_ V wlth Steinway}. H. )w:rl{eVf‘V._.l10:l_(~{ll1c bl. ' _ _._______,, ________ ______ _,_.______________ U“'‘ ‘ mm -' . -V V V 0l'.ﬂ¢- 70?" I‘ M". ‘..'m‘;. .~ltJ$V V V Of -, . H1308 I C._ g _, ._.........__....... _,.... --...-V -»-«__.: V . . . Theta ‘Y _l'cYl1Il Q‘ 3; 3 I may game; [nth Illhl C _ [9, ql ,,,.,, ._ V_ ., .,,_,,_____V_______,__,__,,____________,,,____,______ me: $092: . Flue lann. nur )louM\ernon. lll./I6 mun from ]f“'ﬂm[[h Amcrtun organ. lull prlu. gt 1;". “K3501-U'“0«-‘ 3‘V1'“«1'-‘3- ovenln cg the week. nbkeux )1 ° ebau °“‘’ 0 .ol.'.;mtx.sr4m..ur1. hon! 4-‘”“ » . Ill-LP-‘WW0! 3*HW|4V ‘INN: “"00 . '° " ‘ '°'"”' ‘‘d‘' “" 5"“ '""“ 5°‘m° 81. Louir slur all)‘ Also. one lu st. Cllu-lea Conn: ' V ' ' ' -Yenlll Ind Ullvc. wonlzfpz‘ necd; . *- 5' ‘ma-"' ”h"° " nun ‘ n. :'>l.:uIn0|N~ T ZICW (DDVICW3 W019“ 4334 "9 MIN“: %" ' 50 ho" Mo ; |l[-gig nmﬁh‘ us unwed.’ cull At m Mann 1351‘ $£Lc3—iE'Li-—- -V------~ -*---~——-—-»~ DISSOLUTION 0’ COP RTNER3Kn’-‘-8l. Loon. \\¢duend; '€‘Tho ’ ' Sf-Q . n 19773“ “u‘ M Duh’ .. - .»- v--" "’ 3‘ muﬁ ﬁntrcluuyt by turn. ’.‘§;‘.** ‘o '33:! $3.1; ul.;g3X‘}‘5?.ig I :u|l'umVrlu'llm.. JI5. ‘lxcltlnuu. 20; N. xhth I1. P1tPr.u-lm.\‘ux.\'u wanted In exclunxu M I piano, m:v;I‘u&r;°1n!{‘. ‘-;!3'otao‘!I Iaglrfbdnrlafn that the ‘ "Tho V-ltK'or the Gospel " mu -'3'& SE36: 3 ‘ ' GOMPmV“ tn-’ ttiwlo -V ' 'J- _ H. "h ﬁnd“). NT! - ———-—————-—--—-——-———--—-—-——- gt 11m um-c H. at me I nolvcd h 91 me Gospel.“ tum -jnylu u - A I 1 ' _ ,. - - V 1 . Al.l>‘.-U r In —r n n . , mm--u comuw h a. Ca a - ‘V °.“-vldbﬁw - - VV mam .thQ.%g‘u -; “gm-“yd Vndgvoatgr ne.. no_u_tls Me. 50 .FOr:u::ta:r bloc}: x:Ixl'cr:;:1Ilu?§’e:rry&:?3'. Ila: Folt":u\Lr'.-AV l>L¢_':ull_lfI_’I!C x:lg:_u°- <'-he-P. by gsm-V. Mira adstoilvu wll1‘:une§r.I?::2"{:g ‘$333!: '" “' '“"‘‘' .""j3‘ “films. V . puﬁu “ . V. V “§$..,...,,,g¢.¢.,.“u,.‘,,: . Via-hupuuln elunuétgtu lyto f-'.".‘..'.'.”;f.,',‘-’L,.:':.’.°,.(,)¢‘.’°.'a'.,’;.°g'f""““3f"i.§f' .u§3§5 _“°' " ‘.‘.'£."‘_".1f.°..'__£._-. ..-. .V ‘..._.....,... «mg ..,'L';. bf,','g"{,‘f,‘,;h“}:ef{f*“*;;:I¢_::°O‘;»v:;I5 o ‘§§.wb M chads. corner . . - - 2 V.-.. . -up . LA. 3 gcou V . . . ,,o°m",“,,,V 1/mo or organ lruotu tr Indy hum Clnclnnnu Iulmfdl-b£DI1l!MlII&l.llllledtbllotthoﬂrm RC7-J- W :3 ll.“ '3 M '”"" 3 8 an " ' l Llahcuiu-lhlulxnuhrlutu ' ‘led mum and lnmcld Anrnu. . V ' PConut\‘uorY or Mmlc: \ ccnu vur leuou. Ad- . V V ‘,0 \ _ (I-Av ‘gm 9,;_ 31193315., 3., ug Nmh ‘ﬁN"’I ‘WV? I ' V. V ,. .V V . . . 806(.'heatuut pt. . B053‘ P08)’ IS COMING. drcu Tcacbcr. 95 Cu: an.-nuz. ' XD*‘VJ-‘ED B. £g\$BE. mvlud. . V 1 V -Vcotdluly _ 5l4_Pxne street. ’ 3.‘; b.c.J::k .ue<.-rly. Huh 0 ‘ o 03 . 9 . tt ; -I ruidy l'rru¢cIiII-Tipperary Girl. ' > . Clukt J“ » l 0 ‘ Flack-I-cxlu ton. -. .. Kuvallulx ; ."CIls.lnliVi; f ll. '1‘. lllaifor. cll. c. Brother lion. King Batl~ws.x- _ 1 1 V. lam... To be run on tneplourlla .1 ; ,,.*:.2;~»- w I ,9; us xgnno a complete turn: the u,..guxes-or the spring moo‘ nook . littlq l‘_00_m-XOX'_40t'IbS_I-h«lS> r,tlla.n' tho onrl-lo’: In my. la. . mam ll jbll‘ is lusts xr. trewstor, ol tho Woslt-I not ‘.u'»o<=m.!°n ..°.tj -at . glut‘. tho ens‘:-In than would coups- ’ : ,-,,-pagan o:_mu.,waV.l mo map time ‘ nu; no_lwltorer -mo. qr.‘ Loni: actn ﬁqf_‘g1v"ur)',.t00,- . Xnttlql enirtos nqrettxn curl .“m-'.pn_uen_totl. not-sos_ tron: all part: or ore lnolndedln Illa list. Indy It ¢xtntx'lety'ainl_qu1t to and another - * 'u,y(xt{ or noted avocir. ~ 1:4 Oorrlzangot any, has we wont entry." while the onuwud I‘l‘l.l'.ﬂI;en"l_>f to-_s country are volt hﬂggnud. »'rIle 0allto'rnuL__8tabloI. It; 0. r.W'...3_.‘,,_x1a¢xlos,'Pnlo'Alto nncl many .1080 -' have Jlarurc entries. . With socllali orrayVoI_sp_ood. the tenvdays‘ racing, *' g,‘¢‘auno the l9lh'oI non .lnno.oogllt to 4'“ ca’, 0; mo grandest want: In tho niatory Tho’ Entrioc. . A ' - . _‘ ' ' o ‘ , " I‘ . ;.,-_ ,.',..5335"..»“l’l'.‘ ."l3:"I:‘l'l"l‘3:. ~.7?':i‘»"s“15.ooo ulded. ‘am. 31.50 ~ on. second. sud third to an stalls. kum ol soy stake of tile value oi’ 11.000 to carry 8 W“; I two or more such stakes. to any h pounds an-., aldem allowed 5 ponmls. Tilrce-querters usnile. To he run on till.-_ﬂrat any ot the nn-ctlu . ”“‘:.':'.:é’f‘i'&.w""‘"°"""“ ° " 9:‘! 331.. ch. cfrstu Crccyk. [lorry 0‘}‘allon- u ‘Juli!’ uwlfroaiolnu, eh.‘ I. 8unI>e.un.- Hlndoo~l!an- .._ W I. I . " ' '".355i‘.‘5I.fJi1?:f:i'x'.i;‘z'é3$.Kf.?f£.?.'.f.‘$‘5§3'p... .1’-nllon. ch. e. Councellor Ton Brooch-Gold“ - ix pl-llpmnil. 3¢uIIy& 00., ch. c. Ban am. Kin; -3'?-2’ Ben-Olily lfluwer:V ch. c. llob Kt!'")'¢ sale It ' ':u;u:§g1‘. Clark. b.c. Inklel. mndoo-Kath; ll. r. - be. “In: . I . . . . " "'ilel§ourlle_slnl:'l;nr.rIl. 1. its in Onnndsgooxellytf: U V;_¢,;:ouu-nu. Duke or Mon rose-l'attl; b. c. ’ - -M d . "”l’mM°° u“h.M:.!.s Rcaxllll. Ten Broeclﬂsecrctz _'.',‘;', vflulna. R-mull-Llule stone. II. A. Houll: ls liro.. s. c. clay salon. Progtolmv ‘._‘1:us o ll. .1. If. lutalelor. ll.‘:. Kolnp Dillard. Jack {Indy- ' 3§’.'.“nDI;lz'a Btablel. x. ‘c. In |lnnIo.'-mltherIol:d- 01-pbl:tD.¢o Pononluus. VI I-rersla: In. I. Mr. rm. Lover-lelurn: b. c. (M . urlnsleui-Mamie ‘u“'(§:r'Ig‘zn.- b. 1. i‘|I7thlnt. illndoo-Minnie lac." -ohslll ll. l.ltoec'.')'ulu-uo-i.Ily Duke: ll. I.Juunlu ‘|'..!‘alulto-Qm.-v-n \'ictorIs.E ll. 0. Carey. Kin Ai- ' ¢.aaso- I:-ends: ll. I. Gracia ).. Illillfl-Lllclllc \ ‘est- ’ ‘a crate ll.-‘ltenuty. l.:-laps-Mot)‘ llolvard: Pucc- .?”l‘l53'li. '\'\-".‘3‘xZ2'r'7.«§°§3.':' ch. c. Terr: Gotta. mm lirown. c I C.v'"lKllIV’Il.}‘c 0nolld.|xo-)‘leta- !ml.u:b. I. lilent-Ila. King Altoneo-ulenhlnne: Ilia. .#altloA.. Z’ 0'aT1is|.0ll°Lllli'l ll ’“)‘l1|¢l‘ All-Jennln Row:-it. nil, ll. c. ltarule. lie-hcl-I-Iva Shlrlenb. c. zlurbcr. ll. c. Fred yzumg. .}'rogto1m-'AIa- ll. all & Morgan. Carnegie. I)alnacardnci-Boba- ;h. e. Gniiywood. Dallnocanlock-l-zualeu. ,1 mi‘(i1:noii. ‘la. c. J|l!l'.lI\ll'Dh)'. Yellovvcratt-Lolly an e . ~ ' V I1. \\‘csIllertonI.!b. c. Pangon. Plenlpo-Wllizglgg 3. ¢. Quartentlxsur. Qulrtcrtellow-Comet ’ J.t-Lllwl art. it. re. Prodixnl. l‘p¢rulI.llrlIt—1!cu. ~ auto; ll. c. rocratllnolor, Ilnlvurk-in-uia Lure. '_ W.I.. Oaulug al.,L‘n.. 19- c. Ooromnll. {Mononga- elileltooker .I. hlnrlicmllicllxn -Potion. ‘I. 1.: 4. ll. xcunnmu. cu. c. rulvny. Spt-In‘. .lu.,lr. clilbbon. ta. 1-.‘ 'rrlple.cmu.lvuwlcx— '~ Oindenlh. "‘"' 3' "”“’l. ”;‘c3??’§?'z?"8i‘.?li“i§’§.ﬁ"°sw ..,. ' . . Peta. b. c. Molllils. Fcrrlclltl-Ilonomanls. ' W. .Louxll:rtnan.cl:. c. Jauilert. hlux lion-Lon I a. . r -1.13. llaxgln. I-. c. Alcslde. Reform-Finn; is. c. rsiiver now. imp. lflctclm;-llcilu or tile Ill-uie: on. c. - - tovutcr. imp. Pctcher-hluaillcknnz la.‘ 1. llalliulra. p. King Ball-Booty; in. I. Cuyaxlla. Imp. ulennlp . lltl . . ., -.: Igslo lvltoek Farm. gr. 1:. (‘l-lllame. Flood-Frolic: g .:h. I. lrnp.Vhm Plddiur-Imp. Arm-lia. ‘ ., ’ dtallhlea. nil. c. Luckll.-sa, Imp. llun-all. loan ltajrtor. ll. c. Vin;-nut, Luke I.eamlnxlon- v '10. com. ant. ‘l¢(c‘d"c,;tI§al:’n:b.I. May. Lama ton. V Ila-etw&o Lady 0 s , . (lsicutta. King India; b. I. Vcrbatlne. Vlr lloyllilitl Brown; guns Jobwn. 8:. liartln-imp. lciiy Jo son. I... ..... .¢.*:“ . . ..o ‘ es. V a r {O w I c I“ and Lhirdln us’: her stun. Winner 0 my nine or 31.000 to cury a pounds. oi two 1 tot pounds. Threw-quulers oxualile. ‘hobo mes second day 0! I. e In:-ellnlr. . >= ’ bet. ulxam. ll. I. unbenn. llindoo-Msnhat. ‘ -. I.II;ltl. ltllo Ho s. Onon o-Black Maria._ 610. 8. spam. . I. Lillie . Harry U‘I'ullon-_ ‘ﬁgrhorntch. 2. me 'nclle._l_ne.l mu . Belle. Ova ” l rarkilll. br.'I. Tl Fall. on lime-c -Lucia. 1:. Lil-‘orre. b. I.’ Comedy. Tu: Brocck-Little A.Jpilneon. eh. I. Unit, Ononduo-Una. B. Thom. eh. 1. Fairy Ball. Kin: llall-Plarn. ll. 1. Btrsltun. la. 1. ltosctu. Rex stntwu-Eight as. 1‘. H. Ellcrens. b. 1. Vary. Wurlvick-Slary Ander- »u' or. t. Flor: More. LonI(It.-iiow-I-'iura.l. ll". HsrSlETCn‘°B t ()o.. tar. I. Bniox. Strachine. V ;_ Laxbblk I. Lululnonutt. 5(l'8A'lllllr<”Ala Tr: Paltnn eh. I. mm Urr. Duke at "l"('em-nll- ch. 1. hello Black. Elk iiom-ktscoupin. illrm.. but I. Catnltla. Hilillou-(')l|)IIlll"nI.l. "unohu ll. Clark. ‘ll. I. Lyrut. Lunxtullow-Bunnie c. (‘is R Wnodtnrd. I1. I. Hecla. lllmloo-Sablns. Me xnlrno stables. Is. I. lice-Ilia. Ouolldaxo-Kyceple: ‘tux. Til: Teal. H|I.lIIOO~*5(llllI.lllle. ll. Humor. bl’. I. Marjory.‘ I.onrIeiin1r-Gray ilrlell: la. 1. Valnailie. '1‘-an nmccl:-Llulc stone. 11$. llelrbior, U. I. Eillo Hardy, Jul: llanl)*-Ema u . . ' . ’ , 't>'auul Anita ll-Iablrs. ll. 1. (ll-Iuotte. (Henrik-Malia: Arvin. V;|l')tU'5li’l; I2. I. tilomtta, Lcv:r-ilc- - '. I'..'(.’orrIyan. ll. I. Roan. Pallctto-Lilly Duke :‘br. I. c 1- ’ Jeanir 'r..-raiwno-Queen Vleturllrz 1:. 1. Or: 1).. Nltll-inlclilc w.-mm: ms. 1. llnuly. Le-iarls~.\iar\'. ll-'-ursltb. I. Ylilillilllfg Hiuduo-.\'u.tlnle Ilchorrcli. ”i..f.“ll.t_‘ield.s, ll.-1. ‘aosle. Harry 0‘.F'aiion-llnsy ;\..<. xiv-‘n. 1:. I. Ulentrlia, King Allollm-Glcm 7 " Jalillezblk. I. lulie 2... lllilrr All‘-‘Jcnlll urn-lt. U:rt.i‘8url>cr. ll. 1. atlc 5.. km own-l.-of I IT! . * - (mun; alurxan. c. I. 'l'Ilct.L<. l)ellmIsrdock-3¢re- Ilxllf. e rt‘-:l:oIl.tCo.. eh. I. Nellie C.. King Alfonso-Elan e. ~ _ R . .. ' J. I J. ﬁwifert. ll. I. Violet. Ten Iimeck-Verbena. V . 1.. _(,'u d ‘ A . I1. I. Ill ll. 0 ll - Bills: hr:1._;lo,rIlcof'8lI}tfnrry-l'a‘tlxlf>. mm “o ._ I, Z. Lartrr. eh. I. )iIu Cllarlncr. 8IlrinxbuI:-\\'ar- — ‘ ugfllhhtl Park Stock Farm. a. I. Pillic-pens. Pleni- » x in N antic: b. I. Alimony. l‘o\vrIlnllul-1’atri- nr. ~ - ._ Joli-5 s.slmv. l:.I.)lar .‘TmKlnwn-Itettle. it. t.. l'w.-. ch. 1. srllcl in l'.. I'll-nlpo-Annie C. gangs 11!. Clay. ll. I. Liurla Payne. llcrtl-arn~Anno 3- . ilurxin. I6. I. llalllsura. imp. King nan-Booty: b.i. C.iI)’l|lul.‘ in: . U-ieluclx-Light!-vol: b.‘I. £t.u..loo er-Kitten; . I. ‘rnlore, Molurehilt-luap.Bon l’.O.Corl.'s.b.I. 3u'y l.or_.-ue. 1.0.-var-lm . Lad " .1‘°lNVoI-Ill: b. I.CI.lcuttI. lsltlx Ailmlsu-ln : ll. . Vtrbstlm. Virgil-Tnnllle‘ llrmru; ii. I. Miss Jubsou. St. )Iu1.lo4Im l. Ck-Ilv Jonson.‘ . Puo Alto lock Parnl. ch. I. run. Fiddler-Imp. '- _‘ lmun; eh. I. l'bnln-us. Flood-l'lanetl 'P‘l«-two.-«I .~ul.lu-s. Is. I. Liieth."!‘en llroecl<-Gi<-.u- I silt: b. I. Varlna. King Allonno-Vul I n no-. Lonc :-‘ta’r.:~‘IaIllel. ch. I. llrtullt Sur. Silent Friend- lllhlr llclilllllry. - . )if.ltCllAN‘TS' nun. . ~ A lxsrullnlp swcczsstakea tor 3-_\'nr~nIlls.aml up- ", '3-')Ut’ll‘J\. but tartan or only SID it cit-ciarrd. “till a to appear Starch 1. I . uld declarations to ‘N mods on or below A rll J 1866. Mile and a ll ‘ M the Illoctlllx. t‘-ha. Burk.-' ch. III. Too Lola. . Bob Lo:lc-I'rt. 3’ J.l.'Arnwv.i)'. In. 0. Woodvu . 4,'l‘c.-ll llrookwlula 3 ‘font. TN-1‘7J§t;ig, "ch. ll. Col. cluxe. 4. imp. Glengun--’ if . . . Ina. lxrhéy, _bik.h._I‘lnn.lily. 5. won Boxbury- ’ Rm nu... ‘Gigs. spells, chad. Exvort. 4. Enquirer-Lady Lin- J. (Y. Alennzlrr lrr. nl. Yulcllclte. 4. imp. Thun- ‘g“|l0rlu-l-‘annie oon. , Ila Anita Sublet. I1. ll. Geno. 8 Clrlnstead-Sultn "-3: ch. c.—\'ereno, 4. Urlnstud~io.-unit II.‘ til. x. u _hl«. l, Orlnsteaxl-lixpcrlloentz D. c. Nollie 12.- 11111 s Lani. 8, Rntllerlonl-Mollie lll:Cortily' tl. §.m.. lm0|idq3.Ufl!\lIl«ld-Ukﬂlll:D.X.EI1l'E‘"A. .R¢tIarrlonl~$istrr Anna. -. Aulollnson. b.c. 114011111. 5. )llon.srr-llisl-l.lillc I. . . J. . * ‘ ' -' . I xN_‘“c"§|l:‘!;Ioden. br. _c. Lcpontmz 4. Longfellow “ L°"1ll|3s’¢h. 1.; lbnru. 4. King Iundlaxenz -ll. Lluie Duryer. 4. King Auonzo-xllrulo: D. I. ' "'~ 3. \'IrxIl-snnstllm: eh. I. rtrr onion. 3, 7“"¥"‘.'¥'Al1ne:s-ta. 1. ‘rm-tn. 3. rut om-Blam ' ‘HUB A Q. 0 p ' ' ;~ !r¢.4.Alu-In-Lu: Iburnlr .ch.l'.llAry _ 3_' 5?-‘1‘9.il.o~Iac_s‘:!ll"'n‘.;{'..l£osrar\{, I2. I. I atuev Gorilla. 0: it)!- 1--B- View .5. ;v. late. s.vlm' ;.:.lln .Babbilt. WvN;. ll. I'll. lfrlrloee 5, Iron. ltucfdcn-Kata . l’1b..JlU kl .Bkd -H. ,c,m......!...':..:r‘. ...'::o~;-*:..::‘..::. I ,,;'{;{ 3-tco..b.e.xooelu'oo. 5. mm buy-co. ‘J. Luna. 2:. n. rlalup 3.; 5, Lslvestnr-Lilile . lobes: in . . _'5"'f ?e§’;‘.i's§.‘:'c".:.:‘élf’..:i‘ir‘:&:‘:...."“°?‘4sf“aa... ; I a e. 4 . " 5- Shaw. ll. I. llnnie ﬂoral. 8.gl‘tottosra- ' _v 1?‘: '1"; ‘retailer.’ I7. I. lfntter. 8. Kill; tor. 5, tor-Alice lur- .. :;.s.*.~e..*=-:.t- "nE'3;‘.3‘;§o."‘§3“§é« -°: . u.''' ' 33 no 5 C‘, ogazut. 5:.o'ulator-l~l.Isa::. I.’ 4. Ian... -. ch. . ’.lln.'i:‘nw-l. B;;'YbOl4|l‘-"It'll u‘ "'T,:;0.£.‘z:ll)l:I.eod-‘lihct.8kv¢i u"f‘I¢_xln. «Ell. c.*’1‘yra_at."i..—‘lxlp. and Top- A:,:‘€l£)t:I'.cb6.x.‘f)I;|!t4é. .' Billet-Abate. _. ' .- |Ut 3. 3. lntcrpoee. ‘. ’rll. , !§"“‘«':l. llldcx I 9, . ’ Y > .- . pe- — ls¢nu.Aalulmln b A2l"Mch- K. Na l!lel:.,.‘: I‘.}f‘hIM.l‘‘Id *3 VGHW-{.6 nltaul-Jmlllle I).: ll. 2. U it thou shtirs-:;tsasl-uisnltszu. I. Ir‘.-talk. 3. Kather- In l.tl_ot_In_IIasd saw. 7'only . ‘ﬂ1lIhl:¢h- In-'K°'du‘tv ' W ‘or the such 22:. I I . J wignykt. ‘vlou-no-AI-I ' ch‘. .. ,' Jhinaan-Pot. .1). Patton a.”§."rm‘:§?.. 8:2“!-Bolk ‘ lll§tons.t.'l'tn roach lotion!»- cl:.'c.'l’llt5Ile «l.t}r¢a’I'l‘-no-I ‘ . - Jlnlso. (lrlnllu stun. Jxxlwrimentz BO. ‘ . ,. . , . yr 1,“. bonﬂetbwpnslle .. .§¢..........e.:.’§: :r..°.:=s::;.:*-.:::s-.s'*-.:; galley-it l:h.u.run.m...u. P. s »:u_rht Wins. . N4 lush’. 1’. Alfred. 3, Voltlgnur.|y,qImn|. 'N . IL. W . tcrposc; tr. g. Ards. _'nm. 1:. Lot; Bonnerelie B Eﬂggh Km‘ “'"*m"7 Fhvlvrrz cll.c. .Itut»'i£:-Ily, Ellie Wvalc-rll: cil. r. Pu .il'4.-:_nI 0‘lr£llo'n-1...... n. Tcmrlill-'i'irl:M:rary . L‘. \l'utIlcrIonl. all. e. Psuxon, Ylenepb-“'llil K.‘ stake: to csrry 6 pounds extra. Maidens‘ )1 In Grace Howell: b. l. ‘nittr. Lunu sun Ban Kin JltloniA:'b.I.' one. }‘alscIl«--i.il:r nuke: hr. I. Jul- nic 7.. l>‘sluIto—Qneen \‘Iclorl.s.: cit. I. lirant). Lrispsdluy Howlrtl: rll. c. l‘cu-rnukor. Ll:-Imu- Puc¢lu|:Ig.l.nnvclc I). ml-t~l.uclllo \\'ut¢rtISUv 'c. Can-y. hlnx Allonso-.\ll l . c. rill Yrélilvch. 1. lm .Tlux. rl dler-Amalia. l‘eilcla._ gloat‘, 9!. Him. 4. Encgntgl;-‘Alice zztudlch. lo. I Dﬁ)'QI"Lg £31.: m%.@o ll. 1:. Etnttoo. la. 1. ans.’ olanelg. s. imp’. Glen- 8. Brown. b. c. Muterplu-Q‘. 3.-low. line idols- ‘de|O;.E’::::POag‘|‘)hI$.0W¢I'>; tn‘. Jim Guest. 4. imp. Buc- rtJ. Lucas: o. t. Astnrlg. 3. Imp. At.hlotz-Ill- J. t .all‘1:r:;t}‘:.}.u:-.5-_‘l‘f1r;sl-_l‘.:l.‘tllslaon-Nora; ll. I. I - 1- 03'“!!! 390-. .b. e. Lung lduhl. 8, Monol- - I61!-l's«tlnlo Malone. " John 8. Slaw. b. I. Mamie Hunt, 3, Fmgtown-Beh e. R. C.Ptte rr. gnxditor, 4. 3 I An )1 r: en.» .1'mol.a. Hart)‘ «>*r.al'3?.'3a'.'lIT. 13-35"; . . zip 4x. 3. lluca-ien-Wlllrll . . . I’. All I». r. Valiant. s. I anrtsy-Lu: gnu. . Afllllllvué‘. 3. 1:. Grey Cloud. 4. I’! an Ali-iu- °'""‘Z ‘-WM‘. ~l. l.art.ln- in Patrll. yr. x.0l.lll ltrrrxl. nuulm, for 2-year-old uclmrlm S700 uldcd: 8100 lo I. second sud 850w t lnl. WI 1 x ID: value at $1.000 or llpwards 1:11:15-‘r;3I;'314'l::t§:t tr: such slalu-s or any game. 5 pan...“ “"3, gnﬂdﬁnj I"°“€d 5 i‘°"“"'- WW0-llnarlen o! I lnlic. To no nan on me‘: .-lllrlll GI’ of the In‘-gun’, Gray 1'. W Ulslﬁrrove. a. 3. Wm. ‘AL. capo Race» ‘“ - 14- Wllutlﬁlotl. D. c. Union ‘Jack. !'ei-nclItIe- VF‘;““."'« b-’l'- Klnk illmn, Luke ltlu:kbnrn- :l‘.hi). Patton. ch. 1:. Councillor. Ten Broeckf-Gold Jollo 8.Clarlr. b. c. Fzbklrl. illndoo-Kallrlnc. vldinrxla llmltu. ‘.'|IeIl-ourne Stables. Pl. 9. lloulrosc. Duke oi lion- troee-Fsttl; ll. 1. Kcpie. 03xol.n.;..}{,|pI¢ l{.8llnons, ll. 1.» bcot A vrmau. Imp. buggy,-y- Dlinmlh Binit sum ' I ' not on n.g.c.I:l. IlrId.. oping: br. c. Lemleunln. \'xP.zll-l)i?.".'.."-'u"'.“}f (ginglln. Glriiilllllll l-!- to Oollth. Urinstutl-'3hxxtu Knur- E» Corrlllu. b. I. Roan. Folu-lto-Lilly Duke; br. 2. .lnunl¢- 1'.. Ir‘ I -ll ~ . . lung l\IIumo3l'l‘rau'i'J9:' '13.” "I. ‘(‘3(;"A0-:'I‘l1“[)t:.. §l'llE;'.'f.’,2 CtQln:L('r. Llsllon-[’clI'cIul;, I. I-1].,-lllillg. lllllllooo a,nr.lo Licllowellz ch. I. t$rJL' (0.. ch. 1'2. Turn Cong, Harry 3; 3' ””"”'“~ l-“L 0- “'Plil\I‘l\'. 0tlmulaza-5laluor- Ill 1). 1. Nellie 13.. l".squ|n~;.[’}.,m”_. .\h.~l¢’ ‘l'-.‘?°llI""- "- ¢- lg~‘rr‘w>‘. lcclxn-In ulilrly: Puldy. I’ Ila)--loot uarry. ll. c. Ululllollc. Gleugnrry. ».I.. ma. . J. k J. swl crt. h. c. Proalllr.-Iv.-.. Sp.-n.umm.3[¢g.. rn%u;Lll. c. I rocrutluatur. UIII\v\Ik-Htzllle I.»-e. . (zusidy .1 (.'o.. all. I. 'B|:alm.i0. L\numla¢:- Bilu; tlr. I. Marllct.-. Git-nxnrl-v~l’uuno. ~ .lu.1¢- 5“'X’bb°nv In tr. ’l‘rlplo t.«‘rsgss.\\’nrvrlr.k- Clmlerclis. D.‘ '1‘. Pullller. ch; c. Broiill-r Ban. King llalx-War er 'mll€x~h§3s_~ Pile. ch. 3. Criltcml.-ll. Fvrlzciltle-Kate )lst- .xJ. B‘. lllgxln. b. _c. All-ado. m-form-Ifioraz 1:. c. In; l-‘ox. Imp. I\llIK liall-Matnl ilam ton;<-ll. c 7.oru-.~_lar.|lnv. Fcchlcr-\\‘lmlm-la I; n. . liulktlrl. 1ll’1l|Pﬁ&x"l(l‘l‘lK lian-Hoots‘; ll. I. Uuysma. Imp. uIeueIx- - ‘Wm SIIIIKOV. b. £.,l'irakr~-lowll. Ylrxinllls-ltoaallc. 'l‘. J. Mcxibbcll. b. 4:. Conrtiaud, \\'arwlcL-l-Ilcctri- ‘G. (‘orku ll. 1-. Kvclnr Ksim. llydcr All-Colleln . 1. Mn’ l.t-n-Ila. 1.:-u-r-imp. Ilsa)‘ Muir!- :b. I. Calcutta. KlIlK_A|Ivil0l)io-llllllat l.I. \ cs- nl-uutl. . Pain Alto I-itm 1-‘nrul. oh. I. ‘run. Fldlllcr-imp. . rll. I. I snireul I-‘iooli-Plenrlilt. O. .\l. ltvre .2 (.'o.. tv. c. Ixln‘ (Junndo a-ll:-lltrire. ll':c.etw0od tltalzlcx. ch. c. Clarion. \'uIspo:r-CI» re . . Tll‘0ml5 Ilsxtcr. ll. 6. Vinxsnt. Luke 1llsckl.mrn- Campbell. I1. 1. Berlin 0.. V'eriaille_£-.\lo- J. 8. nopoly. . _ ll.l.\‘xl:xs‘1lxl> nnoxxnr stuns. For 3-you-onus oiuu rucll. ;l..UiJ0 uridell. $200 to second. slot) to tlllrzt. Wmmer ol any U»-your-old stake ran; 0! the value of 52.000 to carry 6 Ptllllldl rxlra. .\on-winners in DJ-‘$6 nllowculb palm. ~.. lm-l .li\Ildt‘.KlI Allowed ll) mur. is. One mile and Ill ulxlliil. To be run on the six _ll «lay or Hit‘. nu-ntillsz. H4). ltuot. ll. ax. ll yatnlntte. Luciler-Aunt Will»-_\'. C. H. liraukelt. I. It. “I lill_v Marlin. \\ almu-Pall]. tin?‘ 3 Cm. r. pr. Lncu. Iv stgxluo-I.a«Iy Itvlllfu. mﬂilc laul lillgcrt. b. 3. Ulgood. Ailu l..awrl:ln:u-Al- ll 9. _ Melbourne Rubles. gr. :1. nnaz. i-‘4~lInwcralI-Ro.Ia- line: ('11. c. kid tilimsn. SI. .\larIIn-liy Wat-urly:ll. c. The lluurtmn. lliiletl-alylllll; U. I. scoltisll Lau.:$cot- tisii Cllirl-Ilonculer Luna. :8: J. Bwixcrl, Sir Juecpil. lulp.Oll:neIg-Susie Lin- 1 zkalltn AnlIa.‘.lt.l.bIt-I.h. Eﬁlnn Almond. (lrinllil.-ad~ Glenna: o. I. Msrleropn. .xlu loll-Alhoir ll. 1. “ul- Ile MCCLFUIXH .i.ul. itutin.-r uni-Jlullie .\ll-.(.‘-rllw; h. 1. ilanta txlla llcllo. llrlmlcgd-bauu Aug“; cu. c. Solid Silver. Gt-nlstezuI~lo-ll: U. ' ‘ E2. (lorrlxatl. en. 5. Tartar. (ll-out Tmn-lll.l.miinA: b.c..J. ll. }‘er;msnn. l.nnlr!cilo\r-Ilir-ulldvr‘ b. I. Blladow Vlrxll-sullxllinmrh. I. .\lan' l'aym~. i.oinp-- illlr)‘ 11 m award; oil. I. Slsil-r .\vloul«.l.. l<']lrlllxln)K- c. B. E. Brown. ch. r. Enrluill. I-‘.n«llllror-llstaxrorxla: bl'.§. I‘!-‘nllon. llarry <)‘lr‘:ilull-(truce: lln*lllIK. ll . Cullrtsli. I). c. Louis Clark. Imp. lluoI»:dvll'-,\lrs. nYlj{ll))'Z ll. I. blusicilux.‘ imp. lllntiuicll-bquccbox: lzlk. Dr. lloto. it:-la-I-I-‘.va Slllril-_\'. u it L'il Ill gr Mlurxan, c. c. Ten ’I‘l.loouml. Ten llrm.'ck- (‘ If! I. « ~(:lurk 8: Surber. b. I. Lena C..i-‘rowtovrn-nu lllcsle. ltollt.J. Lnru. ch. a. Porter A-aim. -Joe i (NRC!- Ahln: \V.; in. I. Astoria, Imp. Aliliut-l-I-Zlnuiire. ‘ .1. .1 J. Swigxart. I». c. llrnokluil. 'l‘l~.n lironck-Full‘ Cr" II. I. Bomlln Blur: Grral ‘l‘om-liull and Blue: hr. 1. Kata-nu. VirII'il-vklllc I’:-an ‘C.’- W l.. Cassi-ly .t (:o.‘s D. c. Longllxllt. I.ou;:Iello\v- }‘annil~ liaimlc. Abe i'l-rr,\"s us. I. Elaine. T7». nlrr.r—'Bntlort'up. I’. (.'urrIxsn‘s II. c. Free Kn Kilt, Tun lirocck-Belle K [xi n It. II. T. l'nlllIr-r‘n II. I. I‘nlll~r. King llnlx-Atirarlln-. it C. Pall.-‘u I». I. Aruv Hyde. l-Zn-Inirvr-Alice llurpilyz I.-. ‘/.ix-lax. Iluc'l.'«l.-n-\\’lil«-II;lIx. J.:~.(':lnp ell‘: b. c. .I. ll. Prnlon. \'oitixuur- Cumin Kaiv. it. I’. AsIu~‘s h. I. Guenn. I-‘lnod-(ilcnolow. .1. ll. Ii.urxill'n b. I. I-'orxnna. \\*llcaxir-y-Itabe.-rm; b. It. F.pIrllrl.v. Elll1llli'!‘l'°HL'Illl'l2 llr. e. U1-II All. Vir- xii~lZil-ln; D. I. I'l‘t‘Cl0Sl. llnp. Ullhlclﬂ-hllillpll. it. 1:. QWIIIKI‘ ll. r. Kin: llut. Kim: Ihll-llubldlill. _ 1C'l2Cl!ANll'§' l~‘l‘AR1'.\'.v For 2-year-oicis. $30 mail. with slooaddedz Sl.'»0 In In-cmlui. S3010 third. \l'lnnl-ns ui ll1)‘,'.3-)'t-hr-Lllll stake rac~c-'zIllu.- value of $1.000 to carry .5 pilnnds tulra: lhnnrlnorr lltaku M An)‘ Vllilt: to run’ 7 ‘ponmls-.-xtra: maldrus slimvui 5 pounds. 'rlm.-v:- I|’Ulfl.I.‘|'1-‘U! I lnlln. To be run on the M.'\‘t.lIllll1a)'ul I. ll‘ IlN.‘t':l G»:-rﬁc ‘l?i(.9poars..b. I. Little Mac. Harry O'Fa.llon- A!‘ ll 0 Gray J. ciﬁ. c. x. Join: Gray. llonarcllist-Mlce ray. Tllomu P. Updl-;;rnrc.G¢orxe K.. llob Slv,l:rn-Susie Jennin s. W. ll’: Willisulson, ll. c. Union Jack. l~‘crnnliI!c- ||Dl!i‘I.'Nt‘. ltubrrt Mrﬂnlxau. blk. Ill. Lillie Hop:-.5. Onondaga- Biurk Marla: D. In. Bunbranl. Ilimlll-r-.\lalliIailnu. it. A. Jonmnll. ll. I. Iiempie. St. >iartIn»l\'t-Ip. . Owl-n l.c I-‘urn, ti. 1. Culnedie. '_I‘cn ilrou-A-i.lItio I’. ll. Kinl. rll. e. Frre Lancr. ‘foltlmm-I,m-ky. W. I). l'liHll[H. ta. I. llexxiu .u0_\l'('Il, 2nv.:ummude- Fallllic (ialllpbt-l|._ I’). l'atI.ucl.ll. I. Allcv Lilac‘. ll,\'oll>'s All-l.iiAc; J. Kllq Kn Ullivut 1(r,n[-Ilium" 'l‘a bout itarrixan. D. I. liory l’orlur. llillrl-Val-tar. W. 0. Sc-olly.t l.'u.. ch. 4:. li:ul,\‘lul. imp. Kin: itali- ‘Hiss. , ~ Ml.-ii>mlr:lr Sulwlo.-. ll. :5. .\l«-nuose. Dnxc OI Mant- ros.-~i'nul: ll. I. Xenia, unolnlaxo-l-lniplr; Dr. I. 111:: Tu-ai. llindnxvllomiaiu.-. II Ban-Gear q.- llovunan. .1. ll. list-is. b. c. Volcano. Voltlxuer-.\'vllie til‘ I. . Gillespie & Plum‘. ch. c. Ban lion-man. Imp. Kim I). A. I Olllxln Ill-o.‘n 1. c. Clay Sexton. lfroxtovm- Ell: Powell. . ‘ Santa Anita Rubies. g. c. El )IonIc-nutIlerlorrI- Oplllr: hr. I. Arita. V. Grloateul-lllnnnu lrxll~1.an: ch. c. Lansdo. l:.c.m-lgm 2». ‘l. l"la¥tlllllx.lIiudr-(_>-.\linnic .\lc~ ciluw-lirila lxnip-llI:¢-ll. c. l.tan~l:\vrI;rll.c. Itnmlella. Kim: Hali- ramls. ’ l.. ll. Flcldl, ch. 0:. 0‘l"eII¢rs. llarry 0'FIll0n-On ‘T1336: / 9.9. Fmwll. mu. I. Kalle A..‘lIrzit-r Iuwrnnle Illagrtt: Dr. I. Ne-ilir ll.. l-Zllqlllrcr-llonnle Meade. . Coltriil. inc; Weeks. l-crnrllti-Willie illnklr. I). Weelherlortl. rll. r. I'li'I.K(ll|. Picnl o-\\ ilizxlgg b c. uartertcilow. Qusrlerlnutzr-Colllc . -J. .l.SwIn-rI.t>. cv. Prodigal. 8 cndtbrlIt-new male‘ ll. 1-. l’mcraatinplur. ltulwulu eule Lea. w.l.. cwmy 1. cc... or. c. ommn, Onou Nellie ilrmllu: M. I. Marilee. tiiengarry-Patl_lle. Jan. K. Mclglbben. ll. c. Tmippie Cross. V'ia.rvlrI:- Cllltlfrrllll. . nll.l'l‘. 'uI.~ltcr. ell. 0. Brother Don. King Ban-War re . xltmc. mm. on. .1. Crltleuliun. 1-‘-.-rnclitle-Kuc I 3 .. ' u\\;.’.’l)lf‘ de'mLn.th. c. Juabcrt. imp. King Ban- 3. s 'cm1-Ibell. ll. c. ll: 1:.‘ Bride. vasllllew Molile Mcrrll; ch. 1. Hattie 6.. Vcrulli¢s-Conl- .pron-line. ‘ mil. c. Alt-aisle. Retorln-Flora: 37- C- J. B. nan: _ King Fox. Ilnp. hill Bon~.\ta:l¢l Iluupong b.r. llllvrr l)oW‘.ltnP. Peciller- «lie of tilt Maude: I2. 1'. Guy- nma. imp. (lie-nel;~l.l:llI. Foot: Dr. I. tun. 40*’ Hooker-he lcn. - Wm. Mal er. ll. I. Virylnin. Vlrglnilu-)‘.tums Ila. Jnmu llhulcy. a.c. St. Louis. ital lliutl-Lulv ~ .'x.x«lx1 ~ .coII:m: I B“ 0 $12‘. It€ViIVI‘l;0.ul.':Al;l,{;‘:l‘;¢rll[r1h;nél';€|Hl«‘s Dauett. Nay Lore _ _ Kilt! Allomo-lmllo: \ erbatlm. Virgil-lr‘snllle Brown. )IIu Jopson. ht. Hallo-Imp. Clcll J-lpsnn. Polo,Alto suxx rm. mm. nood- . 11.3 u.o..u. .m b 0 dago-Bcltrlrc‘. la:-ro3.l' smiles. 5. cf ls!-Zgugfnlup. lilenr|l' aux. IIWATI Aoxx-rs‘ trans.’ I re: nil Ian ol :50 sets. , mu. 31,000 added: 3200 O to second. 3100 lo tllint. Wlnnern «I my not In -1861! at the ulna or 31.000 to carrﬁ ave nos ex- tn: 0: two or more on ll stakes or never: pound: extra. on and ttlree~<l¢IN¢" "““' To In no on tho seventh day ol r.he.Iaut|nl- MW in to can‘! Lisbon- ». 3. Jim Gnu. s. imp. ea-Mm Wc. nu. I-. c. Clay I-au.'s¥ aim-Warn: I ’s llo -Belle "gum: elm. ﬂ.8.B 'tl..1'robutou. hmryvn. rc is rag. . s K 3:’ - . '. . .w ErluA‘gh“o.tc4. go! In ggkehel s.-- tlwlnel. 3. '90 A ;c I “Y ﬂu: eh. I. is Dwyeroﬁ 31”‘ 0. . A;JohuoI. me. Powhatan m..- 5. Int» 0|“- . 't’7.-'3l°_{.' Zulu». ti. It. may n.. 6. latll¢rIIonl- b , -...l‘>;,'zi-t.c.'a"..‘-..»." vow... ‘ : "an." - .z..'.‘: ""2. '- f§Mtb-e-‘Mu.-'3 H0u&X ll. {..__al':'- dhﬁﬁe '3‘l’?|-3'-n".4.‘1_l.I|D- om: . ﬁnoiflier lssdaor ‘@.'eury’5 .._.':;;:2*o"".l.°§3‘ . §°r I 31.03%“ ‘wt v,‘.‘£...°';’;"‘-"’""““ ‘ Senora; on. g. , I ihttie t,orIlie., LonuelIow~Vsm.uru 6. or. c. e.- b. I. blueoia. K D: Auonso-M W. L. Gnu y Go. Ylmlio Malone. °-v 0- 1- y¢‘Wlu'1"l.lLlltIb-lmnla men-‘ llllet ll. 1:. The ilollrbon. Billet-kllnh; ctl. :. Ed Gilmsn. Ilt. llartln-Ily V\'alrnri,v. Ynrtunag l!_ld declaration: to be 1588: $1.000 nltlcd. tho second to ryculvr $2 . an tug tillrd $100 out ‘of the stakes. lllnners alter lilo upprarallcr oi the woixhu ol our race ut the value nI Bro'¢_-ck.-Ill: Call \‘iritli-l"sllm- tlruwn-. D. I. lliias Jupson. 3|. ‘ Martin-llnp. L )‘ I:-n_n~lI ; hr. 8 . . cgflck llecker.-b.I. Ironic Lonioe. Glenxury‘-Bose I note. W. Oottrlll. b. I. Hula Box. hoalhb. 5. Inn was , . V _ . A:mczoaa:‘.»:~,x» Ow clout. .5.’ Ryder All-ll» poo to :1 rec-clnltila miles. I» M v- V: cu-1. Llscllgr-Aunt "l'l'Innl£'. - . V" , V '60"? ‘ 9°" ”- °_° 413 Gray. Ten Breed-Alice fl . . SDIVMR 6 Al4II‘I9II.cil.o. Bob fisher. Tomo- Plwctorlum. . Janus" rnaxlln,‘ !l.'I. Album“. Gtengu-ry.,ug. ulna. "‘f -'v~5‘"*""y 0- hath Gleuclg. slnIe—Ltn- ¢:AulIastables me. ‘In M‘ ' Im om-nolua céortyzcing §'1»Ila°§a’l'i§?r.'c..4.,: "54 . ltnalcrlord-Jennie 1).: rl tud-Bulls Aolts.;b.I. -8 tar Anne. 9. Lelsps-llnry ‘ . (/lrrlzul. ch.‘ I. I-lary 1' yr; Ilowahl. b. I. shadow. Vlrxll-Glmstlinez-ell. I. tits- H I -5 ti k. Al : . . . :l'lo\:-:(;l‘eoz,s‘<lelI|'‘:b:‘l'. [. §l'lleJllt1-gig... - ru Tom-Blsndloaz ta, 1. L. 3. Fields. ch. 3. luxletneu. "tum o~l-mo... no :9. ~ 8. Brown. cll.c.tlIrl ht. Enqnirerdnlxgordr «.3, °3'£:."*i*'a.t.?..‘*a7...‘.’...:'.':.’:3"f° ”."'"====~’ W. ', Kl-F“ ; D. G. Lotlll Cllfls IE9. Bnckdanaﬂn, Orly: y. it. Aulohnsotl. ll. ll. Adrlau. Little Runln-Luriille. J. 1 J,l!wIx¢r‘t. cine. Phil Loo, Glen a\tho|-\'s,[orn|; l«l"K\l¢I'|tl. id . ll. c. Long Llxllt. Loom;-.|Iow. Abe 1'¢t‘r)‘. s. I. Eloise. Enquirer-iluitur Cup. ‘ iiigillamd Pu-is lltock Yurol. b. c. Dntrurtluu. King Alfonso-Desolation. 2’-1 ’é.;.'.1':.“.‘..‘_!'.'f'.‘.'.»‘;‘z§".’:‘.I¥i'iR’»"i‘£S.’.§’;‘.§:2::'.ii,'l3:. Knlgh J. H‘: Campbell. b. c. .1. II. Fcutolr. Voilcgcllcv Cotlslu Kala: Mslbouruoatallleo. If. n. Eon. l'ciiowcralt-ltnun R. I’. Asllanb. I. Gucnno. )-‘lood-Glentlew. J ll llﬁglnzbr. c. Ben Ail, _\'lrl<ii-lilrlrzz b. I. lleuicr-llebocce: ll. I. Preciuul. (Zl¢ln:Ig- tsumps; b. g. l/illicilrr. fill-lulrcr-ilenlcia. (ull co.-lraruya‘ trrniltll. For All age: $50 each. Weixnu to armour Much I, e on or bctore A ml 1 .0001 5 d ‘ 1.73) 7 I1 I .“X) Opuulngsﬂllrxr t‘l.D2)uI?I .s'n 0Ii¢:('|Kl.ll,3;‘:.:lii‘¢.:z'l'0 be run on the eighth day or the mezllu Ir. - (.?‘llu. Burks. cll. ln. Fannie 8.. b. Andy Johnson- !’ . J. C. Alexander x. to. Foucllelto. 4. ll-op. Thun- Ill'fIl0l’i1t-‘Flllnlc oon . Lannodr. lo. I. W. R. Woodward. 4. Ten‘ ilulnrﬂ. I Clark. 1: . g. Rock. 4. llob \\'oril.-y-Mrs. .l.snn-s llua-ton, b. s. Sam Pnvrcri, 10. imp. Billet- Lluly Warren 1'‘ ml u. ze'u.:.;. ch. n. Col.Clsrk.-Limp. Clien- :aJrr§—l\‘atIe I"lbiIt'r. H"); Patton, b. I. Frecrnun. -1. Tell Ilrocckdleile II I » ‘J. I). Patton. b. s. remtone, 4.. Tell Ilroeck-Lizzie lat . Agﬂlghcl Hilgcrt, b_. 1. Osgood. 3. Allu Lawrence- izolcs Ynuklin. Dr. I. liencbek. 3.Glcngarry-Kati» llpetll. cn. o. ltzpcrl, 1. fiurpllrcr-I.ady Lla- Ipkdg. 8pc-til. ch. I. ‘Exile. 4. }:I|'|llii'-til‘-]l<,Vli7l}' ‘Ai.J01lillOil.b. c. l..‘oiIln. 5. blonarclxist-Lillie ‘B lb I. ll I-I. Biratton. ll. Liiilnclcncig. {. imn. Glulu.-ix- rzlfﬁt wlm. olln ll. MCrlddl'ﬂ. l~r. c. Lemma. 4, Longfellow- Nora Crninu. Wm. Mlliiu:y.l:. 3:. Jim ‘.\‘n'e. 4. T.ncller-(linger Pt;p' blit. ll. Joquila, :5. l.u¢iIcr-Cilluulla. .1llI.Davla.l;r. 3:. Glen Hall, 4. null. Gienxr.rry- l . ' .1. ll. ‘llattrllt-ior. ch. 5'. Cclsus._4. l-‘anslus-l.:«ly R»-stlesa. - ssnts. Alllla tllablcs, I). ll. (lano. 6. Grllutnd-Santa Anita: b. 1:. (lion Allnon-l. 3. tlrlllstl-ul-til--llita‘. cll. . lllpocll. -L llI'lil\lt'IuI-EX[ll‘l‘lll”iEillI in. I. Mariropa. J. l.c-xlnulml-.\tllol.s:D. I. lcslrnlls. 3. uUUlL'i’i|Jl'1.l~ liiswr Alum‘. _ _ 5. S. Iirnwn; rll. llx. ‘lions. 5. mm. i;lm-l.‘«iMl-.\lml- mnnnlazll. c. Masterpiece. 3. imp. Illuu .\Iant--l- l'lill‘i)1.‘¥l)'n0WI:l‘:Ch.K- C. IL. 4. imp. lluci»:-icn- 0 arrio ‘I III). W. trultriil. b. I.. Tipsry. 4. imp. lIuciuien-'l‘ip- pt-rug’ Iilrl. . . II. t . 'l"iIrllnn. ch. ru. lliﬁixht. 5. Klnzjlan-illra Cli'ay-ion 3. (.‘u.. D. 2:. lxosklllsco. 5, hlrb Dal)‘- n own. iluhl. J. Lllfll. rh. 0. ‘Porter Atllr. 3. Joe Habitat- Allbl: \l‘.: U. h. 1’lIlHQ.“.. 5. LI‘1\’iI\Kt'l‘-LU”! tIllnpL-r- son: ll. x. Altrml. 3. 'nilil:l:Ilv- livlmui. P2. (,'nrrlxun. I-. ll. Fn-eiaml. 7. l.onxIt~llnw-Ill-lio iiulght; ll. ln. Purl Jcnnlnxn. 7, l.t'l:lIlr-.\Ial‘)' How- ani; ch. 5:. Ila/.aru-. 4. King ltan-i-iucln: oil. x. 'l ar- Ial. X1. (ircat 'l'«lln-lllalllillla: ll. a. :4:)rr. 4. .\lllr1n- Lnulr i.ulnl¢-{* til. I. Sim.-r .\iunica.1l. :iprllluiu-l.- Aime: cix. I.. Jule llwyer. 4. him: Mfmlso-Slirstl-la: ch. ill. )lo«los_l)‘. O. War Dance-lhliut: ll. s. swine). Ten ilroock-txora Creel-Ia. ' \i‘. L. Cuxlnly .1; t:o.. br.x. R1.-cd. C. nlt.‘liRIl'l')'- up. 5. \'I‘llliun_lmn & Co.. tar. x.I‘oct, 5. Longtcllunu Jrmllc liclu-nnle. V Abe l'crr '. n. I. Illolle. 3. ‘l'2nqIlirrr~llultcr Cull. John 3. h luv, b. 1. Mamie Hunt. 3. ifmxlown-llel~ 0. ‘ 'I‘. ‘ll. Logan. ll, c. lllslq--. 3. Tlrlsrannl-l"_rIckel. I). T. i'u will-r.’ch. g. lxln Rmlln. 0. king I:Is..n- Dunt{: I2. I. Lntlu. 3. Kill}: i.ln~AtIr:u'tl\-l.-. ll. 3. Pale. bl. . limloluanl. armi. liovkci1-ll-3lono- lllIllil' ll. r. ( vuklinr. 5. U ‘dvr All-Lilac: I). C. Kin lit-rs.-.:l.lcme lmy-(mu owl.-r:b.g.l3oa.tInan, nun . llunnlr Sc-nlialul-\ sic-rlnn. John R. lfampbcli. ell. ll. Nlollba. 8. Lanzhou’- Llmla i.z--rlull. .1. John Sullivan. a.. ,\lunarvlliat- t:um~vIl: rll. an. Punk». 4. Vtllliintur-.\'ina: ull.x. Lilian. 5. ltoll \\ oriry-Illa 31:)‘. ° - ll. 1'. Aailc. b. c. Valiant. 4. Monday-Laxly }7\'angr- line. .1. ll. III Kin. all. 0. ‘rant. -1. Iln . (tr:-at-Tmlp .\Im\eIic.-; c l. r. lluiw (II lulnlny. o.. .lnnda)'-i)l-lnI- up: in. Ir. Hplrurv. 3. l~2lululru~r-Iicllli-llre. .‘ . Af‘illl\.f0ﬂK.ﬁl’. K. Gray Claim. 4. liydor Aii-ln- 1l'i'IMN¢." ch. lll. iulair. -l. bcutiluui-t'alsmlly. ’l‘. J. Sicuibbv.-ll, ch. I. Winona. 3. .\‘priuxbok-War- la . It. I’. Ashe, 12. c. Garland. 4. Sllnnnml-Sallie Garli- Ill‘?- I'aio Alto Stork Farm. ll. c. Altx. 2~'orIoll:-1laliI- ht‘-ML‘. O. )1. tin‘. .1 (’0.. I). II. Boil (‘ouL'. 5. Ten )'lrr>eric- Jtglnlc i:.; ll. iv. llystick. 1. d_amz-ll A.-.\l)-still:-atlglll. ictrtwuod otahlrr. ll. 5:. ll amis. Imp. Hillel-\\ ci- 1 I. 35‘. It. On-lnxn.b.c.KingBoI. 3. Klnx Bot-Bohr 3 \l‘:l\’.Ayrcx, gr. 5. kill l.l.ul.,‘:_. doe l'iookcr- QIIHJII. ¢~n'rro.v l:t<cluxr.r _-"I-.«xl:.-,. I-‘o’-r'.’-)-mrmlni-'. $30. with 3.00 at-ml-cl. 3l.’.o In set-nnd sll-I $5!) to Illlnl. Wmucte at my‘ Ila’-lc in carry 5 mmuic t-xlra, ollwu or ﬂll)I'|’ lstuvs. "5 punnlls 1-xu-3. I‘Iu-gge-qlzarteers at a mile. Tu I»: run on tho lllntn Ill)’ nl UH‘ luu.-Ilmr. l..'rn)'d: Cm, c. st. John Gray. blmurclllsl-Alice r:_\'. ‘Oar:-n E. l.¢i~’evre. E». I. ('ornesIic.ﬁ'en llroeck-Lli- :- . i. . \\'llllIlalll.\lIliin:y. l.all.'.x. llrske Down, \’irxinlns- ,. Rose-a . ii. i.. llrm-ck. ch. 1. Rod n4‘"I'. llrxl Wu -1‘. Belle.‘ W. H. Wllllaulsun, u. c. l;:.l..n Ju-L. '~:mclm.«— iklllllcreitr. J. D. |'.lllnn. l‘iI. r. Conn-cllnr. Ten flrurrk-Goi-l llulz: rn. I. :<.~uiu- llat-k.FI-Zlkilorll-MamllI-in. .\ . Itrcker. ll. 9. (ilcu lulu.-r, imp. Uleuxarry-Katie Filllrr. ’I'nllml .i: lianninn. hr. c. ll:-la. Illlio-I-W:-llal_ul. Ml-ilnlllrlnr Flululvs. I1. I. Krzpll-. Ollomiaglr-ht-I lit." ll. c. .\inntrmt'. ilnlsc at .\lulllrosl.'-l'.ltil; hr. I. lfllé Toni. iilnvluu-.\iundan2r. ll’. .~'Iln-ans. I). x. $001! Newnlall, ilnp. Clt.‘l|Kll'l')‘- Dﬁllllllll Hell mm Anita iitahlrs. ch. 4-. l.nrn~da. (:rin<I-:«i-lll-r- in«l\.\' Dr. I. Al-Ila. Vlrxii-Lura; i~r.r. |'l‘llUl‘IilllI. \’lrxIl-l'crsi.I. 4 ii. A. Jolllnotl. cu. I. Unit. (lnnmlu-mvl.'tIa. l-2. Cnrrinll. oil. c. Sun mu. Kin; lhn-Jrwcl: r-ll. c. llan-irll-s. King llxll-Adonis: In. I. Uuill-. l.on)rIi-.I- I-lw~i:eih~ Knilrlxl: cil. c. llard 'l‘llno:.«. ‘l‘vn-ilr-u-vi.- llt. Marv: in r. Wlusiow. ‘fen llroerk-lxnp. ()nc-on .\lIlIlH I». I. llrarlo l).. lvllllet-Luriilc Western‘. all. I. Ito-lauI\‘).,ln~isps~.\ia.r}' l-loward; in. I. Rose. l"ai.14:lto- _' I I: U ill lit . $..‘5.iln-wn. lull: l‘. Katie .A.. liyvivr Ail-Jennio rt. .\‘e-lliu li.. Hll1]|lll'I'i"l5ulllill'. )lc'.:Ilr. \l H. \\o krrkk (.‘o..-t'lI.- C. 'l‘errls Coil!» Hnrry O‘l-'aiIun-l.null I l. _ . C. ll‘:-alhcrlorot. cil. r. l‘Ar'axon. Pirnlpn-\\'llI:xi;z. h.,r. QIllI’lPl’lt?ll'l\V. Quarternlanler-Cunlut. rﬁ. Vvlliilalm J: 00.. it. c. lnndeugo. l-‘.nqulrcr- .I III s ‘ l:co.CArmll. til. I. Nellie C.. Kim: AI!unw-)lAr- xarcttc: ctl.-c. Ban xx.. Kill llau-Il<'#|-lb J..tJ.:~willerl.b. c. Pro gal. .‘~‘|n-lnitllrltt-.\lt-u- main-: ll. I. \ lair.-t. Ton liro¢cl.'-\‘crln-ma. W. l.. ('u.-lnly & (.10.. um c. Oarsman. Onondaga- Nrtlle Booker: b. I. Marilee. Glenxarrv-l'alunu. T. J. & .l. K. Llctllbben, ch. c. Urdway. Springbok- Lrﬁlnxton. , I xlnaml Park Stock I-‘arm. oil. I. Pomolu. l'lr:nlpo- Bell llnmona. RD. '1‘. Pulslrer. ch. c. Brother Ball. Ring Bu:-War rel R. C. rate. 12. c. llmllkn Fehu-lilt--llonrlmellls. J. B. liaxltln. lg. r. lilnxl-‘ox. Imp. King Ilsn-Aland §I'll'llJll.0ll: b. r. silver Bow. irnp. I-‘critter-lleile aI till.- VI ‘. U. I. Cuyuna. imp. Gianni -Lightlool; tar. I. Joe liooiaer-Kelton: ll. 3. ‘In re, Alonarclliah ilnlp. Bcmbun. . J. )lrl-lilhen. ch. c. Ulvs. ‘Wahviril-Allsirla. » Phil 0. (locks. b. I. May Loretta. Lcrerv m . lad llolewurth: b. I. Calcutta. Kl:-x Allons no r ls. . Verbatim. \'lrrlI-Fanu Brown: I». ly- 8Il._ MIl1ln~llrlp. Clrll obson. r is: Joluotl. slo Alto ritock arm. in: . gun. Fllldichlmp. Amells: eh. I. l'IanIn-es. Ho. -1‘ mil.- bone llur Sublet. ch. x. Bilvsr star. 4'»: Hardy- Allllie \\'lll-ullml. J. 3. cm u.ll.’b. c. In E. Bride. verluilm-llollle 90 Y- Mcrrill; ll. . lk-rltla C..'lra IE.-Xono .\Dot.t'IIcs lllssqll llnlnm. A nu-epstake tor 3-year-old ﬁllies. $2.5 etch with £511) uidz-tlb)'Mr. Adolphus Busch. of SI. ills. o.:tIu- second bone to receivc 5100 out ol the slakuzwlnnora otauy 3-year-old stake ran at the vsluu oI 31.000 to carry 3 pounds‘ of 31.500, 5 pounds: at three or more race: 0 ul value. '1 mumle exltl: one mile and one-clxllt: to hm on Ins tenth «lav at the lncctlu . Jstnu Sin-ilc.y. l-'- 1- tlllrllr c. Damon-Poll. G. Y. Park. 1. I. Halls lllliet-xmlly Fuller. (lo-orgn H. ﬂttllc. I2. I. lrdic Hill. llarry lllll-llrowu Birdie. .l.D. Patton. b. I. Gold )'los, Lotufellow-Gold I . Jiatmen Frnliltu, I2. I. iloulatnln RUIZ‘. Longtcilow. Sierra Nevada. Tlle llill Barnes rubles. rll. I. Maulle. Glenclg. )1 :br. I. I-‘Iarlu VI ll-Ta 'Il¢nlpictott' b.I. Boo ll."lx"i.uu. sootush bun?! lull ‘ "‘ llal-r1 Lunar. ll. I. lie lurxn.-ll . En. Johnson. a. 1. las limoxu-. mu. 3.5.. an e. ' Jolln . Psnl.‘rl:. I. Flero. Yonlo-Ocvldcuta. . IKIHH Anita tlttbkl. b. I. Nollie )lcCs.rthn. Rum. s-rlonl-Slollle Sictlsrtilyt I1. I. Kstrltla. Huthnrtom. nut‘;-‘l,-‘Annte: ll. I. Morlcopa. Lulnnon-Altllolsg o. or bus. llixll Ala:-m~Vi rlnstuddaszxle Ihnenon; Is. I. sent: 2. its o Anlte Belle. Orlhstrod-than Anita. ti. 1. X stile Carllsk. bollfellow-Vgn. - . Cufﬂtll tan: ch. . killer onion Btorhnok-515.; 5,1‘ luv; :11. . Ian’ Paynq, Lgtgpg. 1.. 3. mm‘. eh. I. Bottle u.. nix}; o~y.u...g.. kdeu-Kuco- "‘‘‘’.'£‘ 1. HIXJG ulh .K|f¢ ° . . 1. gm Bprlu . RzIo_el‘-§‘ivu spnaxfn“ m“ . ll . lvlooro. ’. 1. Imouqtlomgyxpg, ;'I‘iIlle. 3 \\'. l"oltl'llI, ll. lluin-l-l.iuIr (‘.1 I-. 1-. \\ ark». I-‘crm-ill’!-\\'illiu Mink- . “mu” ..j...I..;..... Eﬁﬁ vﬁfumilellov-mat... in lice: “l.Vl'I!ll2'I’I3’ Xlnbomgl, 296:» Mhleu-ta am. mﬂswx‘ “I168:-‘€31’ on men; lu.1.:m. AM he oqulnr-B it: C . ilrtwlilarlc. .l4£ am. ln§om§:o33-col». I'll. . ' Jolm 8. Stun. b. I. Mnullc Hunt. rm .m.r;¢1 ~ , D. V. Pnlsttor. b- I. Puller. ﬂing l%ang{)lll"1>t:iI\'lu.e ll. ‘.15 . .t..Llnr II on, §.ls-mlr.u~;ul¢. 31.“. pl?" . I. ‘rims Domls iltulpo-Arne . _ .11. Cuzupbul, o.- 1. ‘Ila-uletu, \-':r:¢III¢g-Llgjg u-. .1; Hexlbbcll. ell. l. wlnou. sp.I..,-l..;.w., YFi¢:¢-[wood stable. on. I. Inna. Blue 37»- l.on"e' am ﬂlablu, ch. 1. It:-um. imp. no-.iu..'.. Olnnon. ' ' _ ~ ' 3'1‘. LOU“ ‘KIWI!!!’ CV7. A Iwezéi-nuke It-r all as. 8100 each. arm; $1.§uw acid:-I. or which two newmt. was $100 to third: 3~)'o.ar-obi: In carry 90 pouu s; 4. nN,;4.‘ mg mulls-is:5-yeamvids and alhnrdu. 114’ pounds. 3.: l|ln'lIrlIt(‘(‘i. Winllcrs oI any cup ll: llsao‘ Io ca 5 punlllls exlrtt 0! two at more. 7 u:l.I. pxu-3, g .5. am. It time of ‘mint allowed pounds. Two and aqua‘:-tar milcs. To in run on tho luuti: day 01 the men ng. P. G. 3 U3. Cl). C. Thilut. C, Cre;[ Tom. Lg-3:, It. A. ‘yclhuwtl. b. o. 1’o\rilstu.n l.ll.,h5y, imp, Glrntli-Florence I. _' It. I‘. Ashe, to. c. Alta. 4. bodpill-Bsilinetu. baa. llleyll£:’2‘,‘KI:I‘l‘}::-“ll‘Ih§§- c. Vuisnt, 4, young,- ‘ J. B. Ilaxxln, blk. 0. llldelxo, «S. Joe Duuelsotleeo nl. blnla Anita stables. b. il_. Lucky IL. 6. Ruthedord. up I: Ktnersonzeil. c. wrong. 4, (;,3,,uud.;..... till! ).:i1. c. Volantmt. Czrlmmul-ﬁlm-r Anne; or. I. lfaiicn hear. 5. (lrlnatcld-Mollie Mccut . 8._ Brown. bl’. c. '1’rvmlndour. 4, Lu .n.(;|m.. 3. Jim Queen. {, imp. Bncxden-lirr. l-:. Corrifan. ea. In. ‘izloalcsty. 3 Wu 'Dance-BAliot: . war. 4 l’s_t al-lluy—l::liwl- 1.. ll. 1—-ml..na, '7. nxluiiou--l3ellc1u:lglxt' la. a. wlm-y, 5, 1-... liroec -Nora Crelna; cll. I. Llzzlc Dwycr, 4. In; Al. Ionw- lily llnku. - Robt.J. I.ucu.b. ll. I'Illllp 8.. Is, 1,¢Imm».1,IIn. Rllllpnoll. ILL‘ I’ 6.: 3:. Editor. -I. Eoqulrcr-Alice blur- WPW I-ll‘.-I. Lnquircr-\lalllpw-. V13’ . ut . b. c_. (‘lav I ues 8. C‘.«mpb¢ll.—t‘lh an. Punks. l. \'l-ntlluog-. 1. - 81'. mum TAIM ‘IltltlI\‘.» for 3-yr-aboldl. at SIM ucll. wilil$1l.OO0 aided‘ the winucr of an 3-year-old side rare ul tho some M L‘.- 000 to rarrv 5 oumis: the second to f««‘!'l‘.‘t $3-00; llllﬁl. $2110 on ot the stakes. To lav run At ms tplznx mu-ting oI1&\8".‘. One mile an-t a half. I obert .\ll-Gngan. b.4I. sunbeam. Iliniloovlisnbato to ;h. t. Llttl: ilopea. Unond: o-Black Alnrla. PPVQV. Brown. Is. c. Content. my. llurouxtl-Eullllo e n. J. ll. Aicxcnder. Jr.. c. Luke Alexander. Luke Biacktnlm-itluu Gown by Lexluxton. On)‘ 3. Co.. D. x. Ynlrr. Fsllutus-l.Ighthesn: Is. I. I‘:-«nu. Fsulus-Alum Rlcmmls; c. pg. John Gray. Al-llurcblsl-Alice 5511')’. _ _ liyrnn .\lL‘Cicilaml. II‘. kink. ‘Kim: Allonso-Pene- lope; in. 1:. False Kale. Yuisetlu-lllunlillls. V. II. Wiiliuuson, D. c. Union Jack, P'crncilIIe~ Banmervtie-. llliilun .x‘:.(:nllIna. c. h. Xlnll I-'-mm. 'l‘nnlo~l‘earl. iieclu.-r. D. r-. Glen Flalllzr. imp. ulcligarry-Kalle C V‘ . er. . Tailmt llanninn. b. c. Free l.allcp.\'oItnrno-Lucky.V I‘. ll. lllnr. cu. c. Bela. liiliut-\\-Iuml, 1'. black. ilk. c. rorteen. _I‘-2-Ilntun-.\lIcs Carter. John I4. Clark ll. r. Ezekiel. Illndo-Kxtle‘, ll. 1:. Qllmn. Klnx llan-Gilly Flower‘ on. c. Kilt stock. kin: llun-i.atly Stocklm-ii; cll. c. ‘Bub Kelly. iIbon- .\lUr;:lr: llnntl-r. . e boumo stableg. b. c. Slolltlnw. null:-. or Mont- 1_'I)IL‘- ‘am: I». I. hlctle. Onolldaxo-Kl.-ipic: Dr. I. I'lt¢’l‘r-al. ililldoo-Mundane. (.'._lt. ilnwklun. tr. e. |.ittmI. nlliwark-Rose .\iary. I-r. r.‘I.t-ma (iirn l.ollgInIInw-.‘4empvriptcm, F. 11. llarpc-r. ll. t-. Llilrett--. ‘ii-u Ilruuck-Secret: I», c. mu m.-l. Lnngteilnvr-.~\llcxrrtIo: gr. c. Toxu .\Iclml<. ‘ c-n lirocck-Artllilla. .I..r.l. Nwlgcrt, ch. c. lluulL'llCi?.- Imp. uleneig- lmundrlm-. C. \\'x-alhrrlnrd. ch. c. Paragon. l'ienIp_o-Wllizxix; I», c. Quart:-rlellow. QuarterlnnqIer-(form-t. 5. ti. ilrm.-ll. cll. c; illxhtway. tluumlsgn-_\I;I or- ds: hr. c. llart'_\' IL. Brunhlo.-.-Ull-rldurx; u. I. 0 cu- iils. Kiln! .‘\.HIJll"l>~(HL:l|Il|ll|l‘_. Eunta Allllx hlnllic-s. mg. XI .\lmll.>. illltllrrIurIl- Opllir: hr. 1-. l’unllrnllls. \ Irpii-l‘v.-rslz; ll. r. Uoiiah. lirillslrnql-llaxxiu I-inn:-non: vii. s. i.:lrle-lu. Urin- alvzl-I-IlcrIImu:: ll. 2. Uibrlta. Lt‘\'r'l'-"t'lill'I|. I-Z. |.nri‘lKlU\. ch. r. llarcl Tllnc-I. ‘I1-n Itmenk-SI. 3111')’: I:. c. Wlnslow. Tun l‘.r-wri.-lnlp. Qllccn Maud; Il.c. l.‘al'l:v. Kin’: Al(uIl30".\l|l'LIItla; ell. C. |'t-ll¢-r- Inalger. I.i«lxm-I rsrcIul:.h. I. l'laulllimr. liimiom .\‘auny )1;-i)oweil; til. I. llrauly. Lclups-.\lar)' lluw- -I. “W. E. \\':llks-r 8 Co.. cil. c. Terra Colts. liarry 0‘)-‘:l|lall~l.aur: ll. _ . L. ii. Fields. ch. 1;. 0'El:llnrs. llarr)‘ 0‘i-‘allon-On .-. liarnic. lttzbui-l>2\'n Shirley: II. c. nrrin »~;prmrur: Mk. x. lieu. lluukill. .. E .: 1'. law: lllk. r. .\'" v I-‘.-liow. Inmlzlrilow. hm. Llrnili ... I'm'll. l. .\‘t-lilo 0.. King Allunso- MIh:Ill.'Il'ilt.'. lit-n. (‘u|’l'nH. ll. 4-. Jim Mnrpiul. l-‘cllawcralt-Iiady .)l:llslio-I-I. cll. c. ital’: XX. l\‘in§lltall~iiulu .Inuncn '1‘. Wiliialm. D. 1'. I‘l.IilXh||lI.“K|lI Al- Imm--\'ir-a-Vie; til. c. .\lslluny. King Allull-lo~l run- I . Fl’. “T40 H. 'l'odlltInlur. I). 1‘. Tom lluod. Virgil-Lobclic I’. mil.‘ Tyler. b. c. ura-mu-r. Longfellow-Lizzie Ball’. rHI)'lIc!l & Barr)‘. b. c. Gladstone. Glrnlrarr)'- arana. (‘hluu .t \Iurxan. ll. r. (‘alur;llc. Duluac.«rdor):- ll-lhnbiiia: lo. r. Cnllyxv md. llI.lIlu-artlo«~i.-En-ill--3. ‘ .i. .(' .l. Swiwrrt. in. fr.‘ l‘rmiis-ai. I~' -mltllrll“I-.\Il.-l1- mate-: I). r. l’rm-r:1linn'..sr. llulwarb -nic Lee; ll. 1.‘. Marat. Kin: }l.m-.\lmli9I:. Jo!-n ll. .\lurrls. I». c.. slur. iinivrtrll-iiiratc. ll. (3. 'l‘llmna-I. ll. L‘. Our lllul. Klug il:xIl-‘I'll-out-l. \\'. I... (‘:lssid) 3 l.'u.. D. c. Uualllnln, Uuondnxo— .\'l-Ilic itnuilcr. _ \\'oodIn3 .1 Llrrycar. ch. I-. lloiunll-r. l-.ll.llorll- Doc. ll. 1'. Asllc. til. 0. Eivrond. ?s‘ori'olk-l‘lall‘inctte; ‘in. an \\'aiIau'. liooi..:r-i'unll:u Zu.-lka: b. I. \ cu. {sor- Iulll-Marlulla ‘ _ lJ.”K. ll».-gibbon. b. c. '$-ipply. ll arwlrl:-Cln- I I'I‘ﬂ In T.‘ i‘ulslI'<-r. ch. r. Broth: Dun. Kl:-lg Itan-War co: . . J. B. llaxxln . h_. r. Allaicio. Ill-Iorl_n-F‘inr:l:Il. r. lianlbrldn.-. lmp.. lxlnlz llan~l)lx'|l:'> \\ arl-lag; ll. 4-. Kim: Y-Ix. imp. ,l(Imz Ilxn-Mall-I liampt-xn: ll.r. Klamalll.IIn.(:Ium-Ix-.\i¢-xzil. 1:. Sill-I-r Iluw. imp. l-‘it-tciltar-Ill-II or tile llvaalz rix. l1. Aoroutu-r._iInp. Fl¢!t‘lIrl’-\\'|slllI|l:koI|3 cll. c. .\lllt-ru. l_m0Iulu'n-.\'a- u;;¢I;.¢- Untarin. ltllqnln-r-\'anIils: ll. r._ Torah, imp. (ii-mix-Allm. iiush; U. c. Visilncr. \\ llllll€)‘- Ho ><-cu "Wm. Alulkcy. lvlk. K. Braitedown. \'lrzlnlus-Rou- all’. 0. Sruliy .9; cm. till. 2. Banysn. llnp. Kim: Ban- I’!!- ! llﬁplik. l.anJemou. cl‘. c. Junbcri. Imn. King mm- .on I‘:-. l'nIl. (I. Pm.-lls. I». c. Kftlcr Kalln. llyalor AI.-- (Vmslll Hit»: lo. I. ('Il\‘Ill.lA. him: .\IIuum-Imlis: in. I. May‘ Lur-.-lia. 1..-u-r-i.a-if .\Io-Ieuworlll: b. I. Miss .lul._«nn. lit. .\l:rtln-imp. L‘ clly Juli. ’il‘.lJ. Slrpllpbctl, II. c. Courtialnl, \l'nrw'icl.'-Elec- tr 1': . I'aiu Alto Stock I-‘|rll'l._ xr. 1-. (lrlliamme. Flood- Fruiir: ch. 1. Plllllfrin. Hood-l'iaxlctla; ch. I. llup. Full, Fldliiurvlnlp. Amalia. . I ll. Hm. ll. r. lilaln‘. llnollaixgo-BI-alrlcc: ll. c. Siicilarnl’. st. .\iarIln-ii)‘p.\Il:§. Flcctvvood Stables. b. c. I-ul::ln. imp. Glenn]:- Felicia. ‘"15’; 1.. Pricllanl. ii. I. Alulc l‘ortor. Llnx:lcr-Ad- C ll:n‘n- Vluman. b. 1:. Drum slick. Dainacordocb Apple lllmcuzu. J. :4. (‘ampim1l. II. c. in E. llrldr. Versailles-Mollie hlcrrlil. 51'. Lnt'l.< TAUI. mllrn. Inr 3-roar-nl-I fillies Iluxis oi 12+S~iI. at $50 each. with Sl.5i.)D adaicdl tile nlmwr of an)‘ 3-)‘s-.Il'-old slako. race (at the nine of 31.000 to carryﬁ pounds. second to haw SIX) uni third 8200 out o; the nukes. To be ’rm'\’at the spring meeting. 166.. one mils and a. II . ltuht. alcﬁnlxan. b. I. Sunbeam. lllndoo-3tanhat- t.-In: ll. I. l.itlio Ito 5. tlnunda o-Black Maria. lirav 52 l.'o.. D. I. Inc lliroil. tivoli-Lida Lxrry. Ilyron .\l.-Cit-lleml. l.v.l. l'¢-ricuiur. Duke ol Ila -lItx- I‘l.~r:.: ch. I. Lani)‘ Garprga. .\lorti_nl:r—)iarln Slnc um. . ll. Sta-rem. I». l. I-Juny, ll srwlci:-liar)‘ Ander- snn: I-r. I. F -Ira Mon-. l._ollA'Icliow-Ficzral. ll. A.~.lnlll con. til. I. Lnlt. l3ﬂl)ﬂ\!lJl0‘Uﬂl. [l.lllll-uzod stable, 1.». I. Lucy Jay. bonxtcilow L-LII.- ! 1- .‘ V. — ta.‘ ll‘. Iirlllxs. eh. I. Solango ll., Oilmll-Lady Wood» ! r ' .I. Ii. llaxxln. b. I. Tlanirura. Illlmxlllx Ban-llooly: llr.I.i-Zr./1.-inHooker-lllttrll‘ DJ. )lucatlr.t~‘p¢-Inl- lllrilt-Junrt: «ll. 1. .\l.~lrlx'|lrl. Lllkc Illacklluru-Ami: Auxu.-la; Ilr.I. Toncilr l'aA.!rl:~n«ltllriII-ln .,\Iy 3.... me; ll. I. Tllllff. .\Inunn-illsl-lto_n Ball: 11.‘). tluyarna. |_l'lI|.t. (liem-lx~i.IxlllIoot: llr. I. .\apn. l»Znqulrcr.iiau- mums; I». I. Fli‘¢nr.l. llnp. Glcnrix-Florida; D. I. To- lamlc. Wl_leatI_\--iii:-I-Inn. ' - ".1. T. Vi llllauu, ll. 1. licull: June, King .AiIonso- rga. . It. I’. Aull. I». I. Vera. .\'nrlnlr-llnrinn. .l). ltlcilartlsan. br.I. Arcuuite. Ten Bl-oerk-Miss A .l . . 3r'.l‘2'»‘olx llron. lllk. 2. cmlu. Hindoo-(himlnlu; o. I. “at Porter. Blllul-Vuur. _ - 1‘. I acll. b.I.Mlu Florence. Lourlciiow-Liule cl. KJIIIIO S. Clark, 17. I. Lyriat. -Longfellow-Bonnlg Ill‘. '1‘. II. Harper. hr. t..\inJIrr~ bnmtlellovr-(In limi- cll: DJ. Valuable. ‘fen Ill-oerk-Linln ﬁtonc:t.r. Dis- lay. Ten ll_m-.-vi.‘-Alllllo Shelli)‘; Dr. I. Illllcla. wllzleilrpw-.\ cry Hall. . Bautn Anlu Sulnn. ll. I. (ll-Igrldo. Glenelg-llallaz hr. I. Arlta. \'lr ii-Lara: u.l. (.lnrlI.a. LoI'el’~H¢lI.Irn. }’.. lrurrixsn. c . I. Ilunly. La.-is rs-)iary llownd; I». I. Unite. I.onxIcllnw-llclic Knlx ll: b.I. Playtlllnx. Hmduo-Nunltie 11;-Doweil; h.I. (lru-Ill D.. Billet- Lllcllle Weslem: or. I. Jennie 'l‘.. lfaisctur uoell Vittorio: ll. I. Rose. Palaello-Lil Doha‘ br.I. ug- tlmil. l._onncIiow-Vinturiag ch. . Vlarlﬁalnt. Onsta- daft»-ll nr-over. _ - . . I4. Ilrown. Ilr. I. Glcnclla. hing Alfonso-Olenlth Ina; DIR. I. Issue A.. liydor All-Jennie Howell: br- I. Nu-Ilia IL. In ulrcr-Bunnie Ncade; ch. I. Ferine. Fernclitt-Slot: l. ‘ than ll. Btnnc. ch. 1. Talry Ran. King Ban-Pilams. Owen be Ycvre. ll. 1. Concedie, Ten lirook-Liltio Sis. . l..lB. Fields. I). I‘. Cullc. llarry 0‘Pxiion~Rou lllqblttrlil, c. I. Bllnnett. Perncilnl-Bonaventure: In I. lit-‘rile. YPYD¢Ul‘f~Ml(!10l1l; b. I. Alice Moore. lv'crucIiII—L.ouralne. Geo. Carroll c Uo.. ch. 1. Neillo 0., King Alfonso- I MC 10; ' . in run’; Moran. c. I. Tlloiln. Delns:erdocx-8ero- N ( nalle: tn. I. Lltu Kllion. luscardock-Bonnie Mar. ' J.‘ u! J. Bwl rt, b. I. loiet, Tan Brook-Vellturn. . L. cm d! it Co.. til. I. Biased. Ououdsgw mm‘ M. I. Marilee, Gleunrry-Pnuno. . "I. E. Carter. s. I. hllu Clunnrr. Springbok-Wu- .1a'lm x. ﬁlvur. ta. 1. arm. Trortown-Bettie. Bgunes B. (.'lay.’t:. I. am: Payne. Bcnnln-Anne uJl's'o'um& 3uonu.- br. I. The Teal. H.lndoo—)lna- done: ll. I. epic. Ouexldsaro-K ipie. 1'. .l.&l2gIul>eu. ll. 1. II on, uwlrk-Clellnl. Hall . Loch. la. I. Calcutta. Kin; Ailotuo-India: 5&1. Wtteﬁiﬁrcigm .l'.ulv glote-slvortll: b.t.Miu HOD . II C D ' .:;..*": *:°<.z*.*:~v ".'a!;.i.“i?Ll'.‘.‘i'.:."“"“‘“" ‘ . . ’ FPS ' hll'lge;I.y%‘8IabI.£. llA'I‘..I.illtl‘I_.n'|l;’uII’I”l3r1>Oci.-G|oIlol- J ' ' comm‘ lnnf. mu. nnm4unI'm.- ‘ V V M .1’ u’, 2:. Lnnla Pori4r‘.’Llath1-.I.A¢lo +5. Cunpbell. ll. 1.3::-ans 0.. '*l;c:'sutleoguonwolr- clua eggholdn ouch ll-ll Jlllulded xii" Grown‘: 3:‘ Louis? Ills vtnlucr tor 8:; 3-nuvold llk.Ql‘Ic0ol'lhOrIJlCOI”l 04:1?‘ .u no at ~ ,'°,'[I'.’ ' ..», fl’. :. you Alexander. Luh OWE. "ll. 1. u . t ”‘:{:-“‘_f_':"*,|l'-\hﬂt Balm; h. 1:. Ynlllin. '§\‘h¢Al'i¢)'- ni.‘.c_‘i._le. Tollixnnter. o. c. rm ‘ﬂood. ‘rlrxll-l..xi Belle llnpndcnce. Nltthoh-Do Ar I-mu. liustlu. Rebel \\'liIle lllulslcy - l.'- Farm. Ila; flick-lzllcn Allen. Hillier’; b. er. \lmI ’l‘nlvl.- rt. 1.0 Cl’! 1‘ nl. Ros?‘ l7-- nl-. bw i.1rr)‘0'l>‘aiIon. ln. Kitty il.. tl—!*.xl-llalugc; ll lxctnnxe. b.. Kltlr. 11-Hvder Ali;d.l.. _ il!..dA£lrlleAt;l|c«I. 11-Ryder All; I:.. Audio ll urea. 13.- ll. 3 ' --l'rln:out§Iurlle; hr. Pr Floral-Gleneixz br., 'lrllnda-olenelx; o.. The l'u_ --titans ' br.. cousllc-—(llenr.l;: br..AttI:en—\lr» (ll: clan \n— lrgll: Inn. llanuia-Y ll um. _ xyrls. . aloe . Illoelob-)lt¢t&Kt2'l:. °n-rs. Owndwb,-Bfkl. Mu-11.. V~ ‘_ llrni. 2 c- Cvlslut. Imp. Ihrtugh-thfcns ‘. man In mg. - , ii‘ “¢“Al{l3- '11-» C. Klt':'|.'. Y-{in} );l’Ion5a-I"e'n- ¢:. aha 2-nu. Vuselua-ilialldixu. _ Co..- b. a. hater. )‘anel.u»-ldxillrlcaxtz Ir. 1. In-Anna 1; e. x,- Joﬁlktiny. lines may. . . iﬁtgmnnsou. 2:. c. ‘union hex. l‘s.focllI1- lh I Gain». 5. c.1uu ll way» 1;. a. an as. c. rm Lx°r:2:t'V§olturn5¢n D‘ :_!1£tact..§l: Potoe Pnwiuuzsuusblﬁiyur llotv t. Aiétiliulnlli $2. I. a.....;..i1.".‘l‘ 3%“ ..'$“‘la¢." Kin: ﬂax. gm;-Fccllur-lactic -ni‘ e Mead - .' It -3“ «I Gicue sauna: ls. recnm-ll‘).-elm-xou nu. e. ﬁn . ch. -. onmlu. r.»-Imn.-vaullmla. e. "um. c . . James T. ‘Williams. in. 1!. Dllcbuanlllu. Kin Al- ’£::*’;VWI»~YlI: ch. o. ilnllouoy. Klan .i.ttoluo- tw- mglsreo Lame, ta. 5!: Count.-dte. Ten Broecx-Little hlelbourne stables. ll. I.-Xople. 0I10lld.t(0~K,tlj>l¢; I». c. Ilonlrose. Dun or ltnntmoe-ram. J-*1-mvlx-rs. eh. c.1ml~.nca, my‘. ornam- (.- 1!. Hllwkltll. b. 4:. Llllrﬁi. Rulwgrguﬁggmuyg §"- Co IAJYIX URI. L071 IEHOVI’-SQ-llfprf Ida"), _ ",5 ‘S flngzer. 1:. c. -Inn-Ito. Lonifniiow-All: 2.- aei. Ten lira:-ck-Secret: 3. tr.‘ om. Santa Anita zstnblss. . :2. El Mom:-.. lll.ltllert'onl- ggihlrt bar. c. l.’sm1e-.nn . \'lr[$l+I‘ersIg; b, c.. uallul, "Item-hlnnrla I-Zluemmzcil. c. I.uc«Io.0rln4Uood- llennou: 1:. r. umctla. mam-.Ig~3lu.lta. 34U0fl‘lttn. o.c.nm . mug Allonso-Mlnnds; ch. 1'. llarxi Tlrllen. Ten ll lust. Mary; b. 0. Wins- '°"~ ‘fen I3!--wk-Imn. queen Maud: ch. (2. Pucc- lm-Ier. Lisimrl-l'¢ac¢-Iul: ch. :5. Buldelia. King Ilsa. gllglliilil hr. I. Jemllc 1‘.. Faimtlo-Qilcea Victoria: hircttu-l.iilx Duke; hi I. Gracie 1).. Bil W:-ltcru. -V . lllxlllwxv. Onondaga-)(&tAxor<~ llralul-is‘-uIemlol'I: in I. Glend- “ vnlulnez bill. I. Katie 2... ilyrler ch. c. Elwood. ?\'orIoilt-Illlllluctlel b. ooxur-Couutcu zuu: I2. I. Vern, Not- I W. H. Il‘n'’:ll::r & Co., ch. c. Terra CatLt,llu-rr 0‘!"nilon-hour: B W. Go c. Ilxrlllc, Rebrivltvu Shirley’ b. 9. V Corrillne lﬁllflgllui Mk. ._ enrito iuie C.; b. r. ll arc-kn. erm-iiIlr.-- bll.. e. rsilarptcliow-Lonslcllow: ll. C. \\'t-aIimrIord.Vch. c‘. l'ara;:on. I'll-I\Il'm-Whlzzir, 14- 6- -I-ttrrlcllow. Qll-Ilcrlnawlcr-vliolllel. . layum & Berry. ll. c. ulmlstuue. Ulennrrr arnnn. Cilinn 1 lioruunb. c. Csllzcxic. I)elrucardoclz- Bolts‘-l‘]ll}*s: II. c. Coilywoc-d. (‘a-‘m-gac-tin-liens. an-ls. o. r. sue. lluiwur‘ lr . -1- -9- -1- lswlzs-rt. 1.. c. l'l'ndls:ai. ‘~'m-l..ilIlriIt-3lrss- mutvz I». c.’ vrocnnlsulor. Bulwsria-Ilcule Lu: ts. ¢- “WIN hllllt Boll-llmillt-v. 11,0. Tiullllai. ll. r. our Bun. King Ilsn-’l‘h2mIs. -. \\ . L. Causilly & ($0.. br. ‘c. Usrsmul. Unoudur9- 28':-ill: Booker. . Jnlnealit. llezlbben, b. -3. Triple Cross. n.mel.- Cinder 1:.‘ ll. 1-u'ulm. ch. c. Brothct iisn. King Bxn-War s-or . R. C. Pate. ch. :. (‘rim-n-io-n. F1‘I'lll‘_l"l<-“ME .\lsl~' lilo. I‘.-l urillln-Muliulxlallin; D. c. _ in-minvl-sll. Jr.-.\.-v I-Inn. I‘: - 0- 3‘'-“'U‘ .L t.'u.. ch. c. liazuuil. imp. King Ban- ls -. \\'."|l.‘l.olul¢-rnzan. cit. r. Janbcrt. imp. Kin1rBan- Il . J. '1'. .\ic(3liibcn. rll. lr. Hlt‘|)t|(‘, Warwick-Cii sic. nil) Allu Stork Pnrlll, gr. l‘. l‘IiIlaImnc. ‘load- Tluoilcz ch. 1. I'Inurn... I.'l...,.I.|-I.....u,.; M, I. In. f\|.llI‘."3hIl!|lO|l-}NI:|IlI; uh. I. Imp. I-‘on. Fix-sllcr-lxup. ll la 0. ll. Rre & ($0., I». c. ltl.\ly_\~, ni..m.x.x...n...m..; b.c. Silckiway. SI. .\iur\m~lI_l »a'.I-u. W. 1.. Pricllard. ll. I. .\IlIIl\: 'orn.-r. l.In'-ter-Acidic iienrv \'It-mall. b. r. llrunullck, llaluacuxlockv Apple: lllmuoul. J. 2‘. (‘amulwIi. ll. I. llerlllr (‘.. \'.~rs:liill-I-\innnp- uly; U. c. in. I-2. llrl-I--. \’o-r.:Ill.-...\IuIIn- \ici'rIll.' I-1. I.l)l'l- YAIH ?\'T'»\l.l.lU.‘\ .\I‘.\l{\'l2“u I-'|1l"'.!-}'\'l.i‘r(||llt'L)il1 an-l nine. at $50 c-sch. \-vlllt SL500 axldrd‘ line u_'Inlu-r at any 2-_\‘u-or oi-l stem; race In the rulm: ula-1.000 In rnrry llw lmuuis: llu-. lwculul lo 1’l‘l.‘.I.'i\'! $100. and the trim) SI." ml! at l|_._u atslu-.1: in he run at ‘line spring lilH:lll‘K oi-155.. ’I‘iIrn«»qu3rit-rn at an mill-V. Milton Yunn . hr. ll. llukc of .\l-lllirou-. $.l0: -.-ll. ll. onmninxn. "' -1-). J. 15. llangln. .-ll. ll. imp. l\‘yrl- ilxly. $lO0. Wuillo .1-(_a.. rll. ll. ll: llnn. _.'L $'..’l). _ .I. ll. I‘:-Itxm. hr. :. ilukw --I lwnt. '~. 31:). .1. 3|. .‘.‘iIllp<.u\. lo. M .*Iv-l'v\'. 3. " Santa Anita stnlilcr. I-. I . rln- i. ii. $100. \\'. tfulllrlll. ll. a. urine]. $.15: 1.‘. '4. \l5~l'l’. 323; U. I- ﬁnk-|;VIrill'l. S‘.‘.\; I‘. :. llnrilauau. 3:.‘-. l'. \\'I'lUl(‘I'1|lI‘«l. I). ll. lill'It.‘i'Ill2‘lo'l"'. n"cd. $.35. trillnn .l .\t-lrxan. in. II_. .-~uuslm_. U. 5105. _ ii. (I. 'lI'II'Jllt'.|4. I1. ll. hlnx llau. $1.50: U. ll. rollov- i. 00. . ii. Illm-c. in. il. ll:-rtram. I3. <1.’-. . nlrrlzau. I-. II. l.:.ul¢n:lIow. $199. Ju. ll. Prnllwr. r. S. l'au_ntIll. 5‘. :50. W. H. Tmilnluu-r. L‘. s. \\ Il.I lair. $50- .1. T. .\ic-glnlu-n. oil. 3. Sllrlllizlluk. lb. §l00. lulu All-I .\‘tm.'x Farm. ll. 1:. 3lu:n.Ia)'. $50. I-‘Iv:-tn-and Slulliu. til. 1. mm: bye». 11. 325: D. I. Wlllspcr. 16. SH). 31'. I.ul'l~‘ l‘.\lil l‘I‘*Il'ltl1\' S1‘.U{I'.~X. _ A uroepaiakll her 2- ‘var-ultlu Hulls 0! IRRH). bl‘ .- rllllavripliv-ln all SL1?--an‘ I lnr lIl:l‘(*- c~m~rr-ml in llv~.'s olartm-.I.. pa)‘ $1510 lullliunnai. with 8.5.000 add:-¢l_: ulr sr-run-I ln rrcclxu sfmo all the milled mum-)‘ and 30 purl‘ will all Ill-1 -lllm-rlpllmn. L'l|II'.Illl'l' and slnrtl_n- nmnry: «lie lldr-i. S300--I tllu acid:-oi mnno-vuucl - per went so! lilo sIIb3\‘l‘lIlLluIIs. p-ulrum-e an-I ularllnx IlIliI‘ll‘_\‘. \\'ll.m~rs u! a rtakr I-I $’.!.(X)0 to carry 3 la: l-limnsmrll nukes durum: ul $3.000. incarrvﬁ hr run. 'l‘lu- pm-lucl: ot man-s or slaiiluns wilirll have ll-~v¢:rnrmlm-rvi a wiun-.-r prior In Januury I. ‘i2~Ni. uilnwrdzl In. all both bill»: lnaiui--ln allowtui F lbs; will:-ll all--w:un‘u stlnli not be: culnulatlve. '1 imm- quarlrre all 1 lnllr. '1‘. J. Alnlcrson. Lav llsyailm-~-*'luInlziwl:_. llum-an Gihlull. "unlmm—-i.<-lmnrilowz 'in:Ip:lsl-— lln I. l'rIurt- ('lnlri: lllonli-l_l.-—’l't<ln lirmcck. ll‘. Ii. lisrvlliux. my hale Claxluu—-Story: ch. Tl.'l\.‘I1ll‘|l|t"—"llllllrlill. linlvi«_vrmsn. Axmullvlv--Fuusilli. l-‘am Luzarnn. M. m. ilunin-llaillv. ..In. .I. Iluu-.:In-.rty. I». m. Iivilllu-‘lllﬂflll. .1. ii. (Gt-utry. llr. ln. (Il'm'a—~.IiIn.inlm~un. J. Ii. i'ratIu=r. C. In. la-iy llvxtim-~—-l»'alt~lu.~: II. In. l.i-in l.¢r«)y—~i-'nllw'Im-; I-r. nl. hlxlnll -'urI—l~‘:nl-Ills: c. In. Max ts: \\‘und-I-‘an-Inn: ll. (full lull-'--—-l-'s.mIlls. S. H. .nrn:lio-. ell. Ill. Pllrl-Iillc. I-I’-"I cu lirovrk. J:-Iln ltil-in-lllnrnl. ch. nu. Mina i-Zlln. ll—l£l: rut. I). C. Fannln .1 Cm. II. III. Lulu 7... l'..'- ramble‘, ' 1;‘!-Tril Ht’:-«‘l‘|vi. . . ln. ill-nl - Mnllisoll, 5-701: i!r..l-«rt: ll. la. ‘I’:-Ink:-I. -‘I-I.-mglt-liow. l),‘li~pIull .NtaloIv.-5. ML. In. lliarl. (Isl. Ii-Story. Jas. .\l. \\‘o<~vl. rl-. lu. >‘pu-ll. ’.'—l.-mrll-ll-uv. lllclur-lll-»-lu-. Ian" In-_ .\l=.'.-I-' A.‘l'r|-_\'—i.¢~unnIns. Joe )5. ii:rri:_\'. in. nu. (9'):-1-x‘ llan. ll.--Vandal. Jr. Raliin. Anita nlainlr-. I-.. J. iial-lulu, pl.lp.. ch. lu. Jtlllllt Ii.--(illn-load: M’. In. llI~--wln —(:r1mla-ad; II. In. rlt'ilH|I.‘ ll. - lsrimlva-I: n. m. Clara 1:.- tirlllsleaxl: ll. ln. Aliluin -— térlnsl-‘:31: ll. ill. .‘<'lsIor Annlc —— tlrln.-f-1.-I; ll. m. Josie — urinuto.-ad; b. an. "ll"Illl!1l—1s'l’|ll:h‘:nI~ l ‘ . I-2. (‘urrl;:-an. ch. in. .\lsI¢erl_v -— .\prIngIu-ll: cll. m. NI. ulgn — .~prIuyIu-I." l‘II. m. Mllllwalu — :4 ir[]|‘— hull: Iu-. In. \‘--nlnrla hllrillglnlkt llr. nl.‘ taut.- Harris — :~'I~rln;:Im-.2 hr. nl. l.IlIlc Casino —- zaprmg. lmL:cIl. tn. .\lar\' Iluwar-I - |\llIs: ligmcll. Ill. spring Hrallrll —- Ten llruccl; cil. lll. ax. llary -— ‘l’r.~u llrlwrk. 1:. C. Pat»-. HI. I. llnnialic-. ."l—l'_lll_nrlo. .loitn.‘l. ﬁllaw. ch. In. its-rnlt-L-. .-I arry 0‘!-‘alien: oil. In. Kalli» 1-'lclvilt'r.l3~l"!02i<~\VlI. \t . i.. l‘aasi.iy. u. m_. ll--Iv. l_3 -l‘.omrIl-limo. ’ J. 8. Ilnlst-ll. Io. ul. l‘«-rc.~n. .2-king Allonsog D. In. Ill.-xnllla. ti-l'owllallall. Applcnlr liros.. II. In. .\isIti«~ linntnrr. '.‘—Gxbrll-I; hr. ln. Ualax)‘. 5-(Sal-rk-I: 31- Uh -'1-DU|ll\i0. 5'-'U2|Uil- dag . (5:30. \\f. \\'llIu-. ril. rn. II-xra. 18-imp. Australian; til. In. \\ Inlpm _ -l...l.;Im \lul'.::m. W. (l. \\‘umi.‘ . nu. .\llu lllrkry-Gilroy; Anne l.lolv.~_nl~—’l‘o-ll llr--r.-ix: l.«w_lI~l lilnuul-ilnp. KIIIZ Linn; l-‘nclnia-1.4-lint»-lluu; ills‘.-:ll|z—--'1':-ll isrm-rk. nwcxl 1-). Lu Fcvrr. ll. Ill. l.Iltic zsls. l'.3—-Lolllgfg-[.. W. . John 1!. Morris. I». m. (ill-:l<ol. )9. Kin" .\ilnnm- L()lIKfC_H0\ﬁ:: :. nu. Mollie livlsml. ti-Tl-n l l'0l'I'K. . ll. tunrsl. ch. ill. .ir~. ":T!ll\lI_\‘. ‘:5 -Imp. Gil.-nclz; 1:. ln. lliiu-_\‘.' l ' -Harri‘ (I I-nllun. 1.. B. Fiolli. h. Ill. rm... l'..-|ilu‘r_\'lI‘Fal£ulll:ll. Morn. iiarry 0'1-allunz Ix. nl. >m- l-‘in- - S. S. llnlwn. fll. m. .\l.«_l:zic .\i0l’,'.‘aXl. lti-l.Is2u-n. vll. ‘m. 1,: Cigalc. '7—<iiv'IIv:|£t hr-llh Uullrtta. ll- Kinz A|Imlao' b. m. Uirn Alicz. l'.l-Glcm-lg: xr. nl. H\)<qll('. [iv-ll-lltelalla. \\'.coIlriI. 1:. III. Ilaulu-rl-III--llrbcl: r. m. 3|:-lg H.-—~llcIn-i‘ c. In. l'r:-ails’:-lilurt-———licl>t‘i: ii. In. Iiylvia Sllrilllttl‘-"hI‘bflZlls ill. Ti|l|‘Il.‘l'-IT)‘ lilrlrltrbcl; u. m. I‘:I'I'lVl‘-‘Ef\h‘|1lll('.‘lll; U. lll. l.aur:ln7i-Znlclliulvnxl: b. ill. kill: llerper-—i-lnlenlllrxnz In. In. I-.iia-n Ailme—l>‘.r- aieuiliclnz Is. in. Int _ _ ll|lt‘llllllli3(‘o m. Carrie I isll -l-.r-lcnlllcm: II. In. Alla l4la)‘—.\lll<cr: b. m. §‘ClD!0I‘§-':l":I'dF|ihll:llI. n l'.«~.\ll:cr: 0. nl. Bonavrntur.-— 1?. \\‘c:lIht‘rIord i:. In. (‘mm-.t. 5--llIarne_\'. sum ll. :.~‘t-ml-. r . ln. I‘lIIru:l-—(ilrIlt*llr: via. ln. Bi)’- loiis. «I-—Girnnlx: hr. ln. lllralla. It-l’rim'r (,'llaril.-y. o 3. . i~‘.. llnlxus. rll. ill. \‘alulrctla_. 5—liIlulm J. L. (.'o)‘:lr. t'Il. Ill. .\lar\' i..-hlnx Alluluu. John N. l.iIln-ii. ll. nl. Alli.-gro. 5——Sl\lartlla; rh. m. Gmdllr.-rs, 1-\'|lr'l|. Samuel lack:-r. ll. m. Ill-Ix:-ml Belle. 'l~l~‘r-aztown: rig. in. .\llnnio-1.-wit. b-‘TFII llrtwcki c':. In. Currie \\ suon._9-«ll-oI.j_lown: cu. m. Laura I-...~l-I-‘roglovrn; hr. in. Laliern. a--I-‘rulrlcm-n. -l.’ l). l'atI.ou. I'll. Ill. Gold llux. T or 8—'i‘en ilmcck. (3.1). Wilson, Little Etmily -Lonxleliotv: Elissa- mm). John J. .\lcl>‘:il-In-u. eh. m. :\'rlraCreIna. 2'.‘-Fonso. Tllos. \\‘. Jinan» 6: lim.. i‘u|lnetlo—.~'Iu~uiIillriIl. l~.‘.,ll. iirun-, ell. ln. Letitia. l~I~i'lt-rlr-urn; ch. In. Gui-l Bun. 6-ik-rtraln; D. In. lllyopia. 7-liertnm. James H Praiiler. ll. xxl. liault ﬂock-i‘Allstua; hr. m. zuu- uulus; b.m. ll.-uy ilurlscr-lﬁulstmzllr. nt.Lor¢tta-Pauline:-Il.ln. Anna ltichanls-l-‘alulns. J.M. Simpson. or. m. Mollie Ilrolvn. 3-Bcarlliuﬂ; cll. lo. Pen; Morgnn. 10~I~'Ior-ey. «Powers & berry. D. In. Yotarv. 4-Jlls Johnson. John Bradlonl‘ b. In. Gr: lglc. ll-)£xcl1an£z‘v:;ch. . In. Cornucop . «- R. M. McClellan. rh. m. Christina. 5-Glonclx. 'l\’. I... Colllns. lo. 111. Mnrlt-ttc. 4-1‘:-u Bmctk. Geo. Carroll. b. In. Lady _.\lanllleid. ltl—)'¢liow. crarr b. nu. Pikes Peak. b-Ten Ilrot-ck: ll. lo. Amelia. 4-Pat )1nlo_r:cIl. Min. 4.——Snrln[llok. . .ila llru-llcnrlni c-Leon-‘. .nIns: llobuIIIiu—l.eolulu): Boll: llo{ilen- natus: 1‘;-troll:-—l..o.-olllltlls: l.orvria—l.cons —}"ellnwersl‘1: I-‘atinltu-—l.¢onatus;:s¢nlltolle—Long- Ir.-llovr: lﬁlllc t.‘.—Leorlal Clllrln A lion-rm ell. m. M: Bonnie Nay HI. - B. J. Tneaxy. 1.: Plolto-Ten Broeck: Lona-Ten :3 cl. WE». Nulkcy. ll. m. Docleuc-Lucuer; b. m. mum )lc.—-Lnrlll-r I). T. Pnislter. eh. m. .\laurin_ P.--i’nllslrr. V R. P. Aallc. Cousin i'enly-—i\)'ria Dal)‘; Fannie D. -Xyrie llsi : Lille Alll—JockIl. J. M. Bil.-Uciluld c. In. t5crunbie—Klng llmn. ' In Latoniu~llnon«ia:u. clsudc I. lllzxlnud eh. m. Lsvlula, 12--Leiaps: ch. Ill. Viola. 1'1-Onon zn Oiinw. , P. B. lllnx. cll. tn. lucky. lB—\'olturnn. lten-re stable. x. m. Morin Lewis. a.-—Lon;Ieliow; b. m. Purl ‘ﬁler a.-Lonxreliow G in 5:, s. to. Gccclltr. 1701- 18-Plow John Dam. e. mi Ex cullou. 10—Xiux mu. Richard ltom-ll. b.. can)’ Iiolveit. 14»-II -.Ier All; Doc. 10-»! yder All; corn ll. Jenn run or Plouglluun rt. h.. Slliua-Prince Clurile: b.. Ill-under mly--hinco Chullo: I . rt F. Jotmson. llllllv l.-Lelatgsz rrollcllio 9‘-X hpiﬁdﬂllﬂbhﬁ l.-Loiapl; Poeteoe-Lclape: c s - a ._ . , - o32m’u. Cg. ch. Ballet. .15-Ton Broeek: br. 1! 7- B x°b.clanav¢IIn¢o—-'l'b Brooc’Puil:'ll. :13? 41-1! y ’ 1‘ en meek. . 2. Butt ’. hr. Xlxlzlllli "9-Eoxﬁtralto . 5.’ D. K1{:In.I’dI0ll. tr. )i|l‘:s‘ Austlney 14.-BT32 sch. Viﬁvun 6-Longtzllow. ﬁ.W..'Br kw y‘Wood.lond~raustzu. Vt.-. r:....'~. 3.. . +°m°‘3":~ 9’ “"‘“;3°J§?"»;’T’uf':“jf‘:‘}?'L’§.‘.§ﬂ.?£..l§’5‘3".:y‘:': ' ' .§noalQ,l'oo. 11$-vrrrlls °~*a;-:..*:. gﬂout at X . - Imloo and £'oe:’dll1rlf::_ 1 llcnote loop. -n Brook. Taibol Bram. 0c¢hlt=lu—I1 “- km. a. ¥loIznle’3I«tedo. 9-}3i¥*'t95f¢l' “glimmer: «:1: Blur: S 1.. 9»- /-. t ' . . €2l.9p1r,t::_‘armffr:;is V _ I -Duh; jlfackbotul j Dull: hnbnm: ch. ilozclku, 1 ch Dull iiltlon \'ou’n;.).u In--0 animal il'¢sfitoxl¢—-(moo “"gmmg“' U13 -0 s. - mm a n ‘ " Kelpls-0non_duu N W 9 «tan ‘War ()1or-f.}u-on- froze; >15. cIu:l.og- D Nolilffhﬁcl Paul-,l)uae or almltmoel lkllo the I-lixIltulds—l)nlls of Irlmltr<we' Olivia--Dance 01 ﬁilty flovrtr-Kills’ A Maw: Ella chat: or Unoudqn; Squat‘ J. W.‘ l\'o:na<-Ir. 1.. Izmir Johnson-—Venlbozul. If '5 club - Lliciliu Wcslem-luv. mill!‘ . Bill: ‘C Io tfllltdf‘-ilhlflt kins-ll aIco'mI::!.c-ulsa-it Dance--(Inomion. la Lmntimp. [lull-l: Lady Mellie -imp 'lli-ell».-Imp; lluls p Itlt ulri-lllndoo: Kettle illzldmxl 3'lAl'lhIIlA—i lu- uiuo: Story ii.-lltmtoo: 'l\ Alt and SEO-lHlnl0¢' Myers. :4 Nellie ilmmull-—l lmloo: ‘1‘ilt<‘.itIa’-lllilsioo Mad. Lisbon; ‘lVslI—llIodoo; Delight -—. Yrilsxbdk. }'ucIveood stall. L. P. Tarlton. 1-folvrluetor. rar- !atellu—-ilnp. :s’l«.I«Iutha: Clarion.--lxnp. shldarlln: F.1- lnic--MIII. Slxlsitrlllaz Illrlrus Strong —hup. 9-l-irtartha; item-lluxo. eitcllisrtm: (;IarctIa—nnt>. shlasrtbsl Foo blmih-—IlnIl. til-‘illarllu: Linda l’:‘yI<m- Imv. ti-ldqlsn 1’:-.lrrla--lime Eyes‘ )lrt¢-.113 -«lune t‘._rx-~:AmIIIa—1lIua It; as; ¢.’r:lm-u,—-ll ocllynz Miss l"5lIon—1l.uo~ }Z_;\-I: Elm-lllue It as‘ —iIIm.- Hy-,s:i>‘ull¢ I-anm-a-lllu liyl.-ol Hzlliv l*‘.—-Ilium F. u on Fall-cllrl; cal-.-nells-Van: liir. \'§enn:.--liiuc E31-I: .1 wmspu; unexpe- fills; Clip-ArIsIi.i¢-4; sleep I-‘.l1e--Armilll--: I-loyal i“ltiu—Arletl.‘l:'-s: Crull--Arist - -le£:,I.o«ly \YrIItn'-lI'l1l—‘A..I'l.\Iid('!ll\lDl-0(‘IifI\HiUtle-'§: t_'IIp.ei.mna—llu . Umsn: Arc.ar.lix-—lmtI. btlian: lin- zlqne—Imp. Ullanx G-xlluloiisr-Ian l~:ccs—i:np. Uhian: H€'p(0Il).I—_IIL||'. l‘: n: l-‘(I4 —I .AtIlIeu-- H ”.’nAll:‘lgle; 0du3s—-Im . Uni-n: Quun lladatnalltllr-llxlp. Chian; Miss :§a.i)‘—lmp. (Ihlall: Plnlrc-Imp. Uhlnll‘; Iiolu or Uhian: )_ MI l‘illal~.: Imp. Ln-.I;r lama-Atrlstl-let \_\r lluu. Li Imp. I-:m<il«Il_i.u--Ari-tides; imp. l.l2oImIru~Arl.-- lMt*<:lllI|l. Ifilrlailnu Utvolc-v\rlltMl'lZ Imp. s\ll~ Zuiicka -1 AHAIEIIEII imp. _ Mali-Imx-—.*.rtau:lrs; Wli-l lion:--Athlein: ailunlc-- lllir-r. Belle of tho Lake-¢Lcimlcr. I’. Atlitﬂ. I'll.--Jmdto. . . y Dunbar’-Lelnstcr: Ad-la. X‘.—-Hooker: Avail--l.lglltnlm¢. - li.ti. Tilnyw. "£l'£I(IvS'|lll-liIlD.K' 'A".‘.T.I‘_".’.‘.’.',.."1E'.'f...”?£ii.;”}£3‘C{i2¥Ll35 il«>«I)'--ilnp.,I-iilur Bu ‘ Jewel-Im l. K sn)'—~Kllu< llall: Karo ln2I—KIm: mm: .\lsu.n>una--Iiluz nan: Miss .\llII¢-r—- Mm: IL:-I: .\II-_— Hora-King l2 Il_lxI.-'< \\lir I-‘I: —iiln- \\:lr itc-I-lilm: ‘Ix'~‘1llI1‘f"hXI|K II.-I-Il;uuI--l\'l:m mm: \lInu'.¢- (lrsy—i-‘ullolgcratl: Dix- ioll: -I-‘r-llm.-.-rail: ll--km-l>‘:~il«lwrralt: iniysion Lau iluurrxllz l‘l-rina-l-‘riluwrralt. it. I--'. 'I‘l1--nu». l.--I ‘I‘a;:-I-'eiiuwvraIt:_ltosar'r-P'ni- iuwrmn: Ilo.-l.«u -lfs U|.l\\’('!'l".;Q1l¢'t‘lI "Jud-‘”ll||)‘Il'I La-l\ ill \\ aililuc--Hill.l}ul': t)-u-I-rluy-ilIvn_l nr: ‘lrx. tlru-.es—llil:l)‘ar; Ilnlllllt-3' , zm-I l‘re-wilt h. 1.1:!) I‘r«wlil. 7-lturiilayz ls. Bole». El - ll--~l|-at: -'lI. “l‘5‘lt" UmIz‘.:l..u. ].'n—1¢c~lbl)'. Pain All-I st-wk I-‘arm. rn. iznp. AmaiIa.5—\\’llai \\‘iixl Mia’ : Ir. i-'n‘\'iwIn. 7-\\'llcl I-ill I3--.l.-c ll-mkvr: I-. imp. Qllrrtl II.-ls, 6—.l.',¢ IIuol;n~: rh. Imp. .\luIiny. T-«urilmca-I: I-._:n. imp. Cornelia. linanm-, 21-)-‘lo.-.1: ll. (Slender. I\)«-Pivodtcll. sally V D-Zraux--illle. 11- I»:m..I: ll. Imp. Fairy Row. ll»-:4llaunon; in. limb. I .~trn»Il-nu-. -I-~'lla--non; ll. Bruin: Hhilllp. rinullloll: S. (‘aim Salllpmll. l,.ld_V . in. I. .\it-yinbcn. (.'g-ll;-vlt-\-9-.9'|lrinxIy.:l;: lg. Fagiet 'l.n lite-S rlllxl..,t,: 7.Inur-rviIa- \'arrlc : arric-iv cil. Ailm---S Mortcmcru-Iln'p. China: 51 Vernon-imp. nallull-I-—.»\rl-tivlcs: Aulec-ia—Klnx Bul: hm: Adonis.-Kin: Iym: hrax—- --——-: "I)'r.'Ill—hl|3K RadIla—iIImyar; (‘lip-Ie—’ol'arrIri.'; vrillxhr-K: rll. Miss liar- _l'ZtllI_-rai —. lrln,.:ho).; :4:-rlllxlwilz tiru\la—$prInxt.uI».: _ Imk: Ac.-nla--\\ nrn-‘kt )llllllorit—.~.'Inlnxlr0k or \\ ar- rick; Jiuiiiv: l‘~.l-I-—.~‘pri:n.'lml.‘ -rr \\'M'rirl.. \\‘. N. ’i‘mlimulc-r. (‘ll-in )Z.—.\'x-rlolii. Join: ll‘. (int:---r.i.mIy h'l‘a)'-l'oaLL':‘; 3-:-lvlv-xia .“l.lMs_‘I. I}. Jlics JoIm:on—Bell:: lion- lml; illarLIo.-lluu‘ ——:*\ulmra. oauta Anita Suki... Ul(‘l|lL‘\—”llIIO. THE RIVERS. Sr. Locle. lIn.. January .5’ .—i).\I:y report ol Itu: allow at watt-r with rilntlgcs In lln: twenty-tour ilours rmlillit IIi1Ip.m.. ‘.'5tll meridian lu.i-- i.-n c—b'prlnx- time; 12:59 p. m., ’ E Z : 5 4 Ill?! . ;T;mI>.Iml.Uxi; l-'m_xen. l 1.uuI~riilt-. Ii}! ll. G. nal Corps. U. o. A. Starr all n-aI<r............................'.....Ziﬁ It. 3 In. it . . . . .. (lit. ‘Jill. - On tllctﬁlloro. Tin-lllxll supt‘ ul wait!‘ Is vntlreiy the result of tile lrorxr: without llnu Ilium would probslliy not be uvcr lihwt in line rlxulun-I. ' ‘ ‘the Ian Iitrev days of mill Il|"(‘l):I‘l1‘lll‘ll IIu- Irv llrlciiu.-. ill ln.ul)' piarn the luv: touches lllc llolluln ofllic weather has xreally A uhfu-at nlllce lll Aluerin errry l.lu;m-n n r--ulrtt-d to ml the llltovrzu GOOD -In-:3u;— DH-‘.\‘ nl ullalrrs an-I munlr as are uanl. A wIl..t.‘ ilml.-cs is u.-‘cal Inr utllrc purposes. and all are trule-.1 \¢illl«.xLl_Il ltl_n_rl-Lpm-IIulmanner: and lmourln uh.“ to-tn. .\(l I~..\l’ .ll.lM'ENTrJ ARE DIAL) . Un . .14-count u! the xrvat nnmlner at run npplyl , uni ‘ rilarxv:.ar¢~'l.’--pt imv.n!len lower than is dclnatl all lay utiu-r~. ll yum -4-c‘-llrv lilo .-kill ind [rt nspeeuy gm; port-.-rt i|Il~-cur--. that is ill: l'nIrol'l.1IIl. lI'l:\Iu:r. MAiRRIAC£—lE ; - ,,3g;;_.,_ To rsnsr A larval."-no lhv rr n~l..1l»q- 1 ten-.1.-Iys uuw at-rnmpunird by rain and south \\in.i. .\lsil l-‘ullumclerk «I luv ’l‘--um-xwcle 'i‘.\lv:r_ camr up )‘ealA.'r\1l)‘ Iru ' is Ill rrtlroxnv-pl. , 'l‘iw Cit) ul Nxlrlicz irlt New tlrlralu 'l‘Ilur<d:y Inr St. I.-mI_~. lie-r cars» in nuriyali suxaruni ll-ulusv.-l for the ht. Lnula lh-line-ry. ‘ ‘Flue Ill-ur_\' lmtlrr Orlvalls 'filur~.l:_l' II In (fair... when: III. bunt 3 Bantu Lint‘. reach:--l.\'o:w rtllt VI'|Nlnt:\‘t'.Il Inar cs. insulin: 1: urpmul '.*.I.~l.lll lmnlu-I~ulI (rain. the argut low of III Lilnl l.‘\'L‘l‘ IJKOII down the ltlululppl. The Exchanges. ~ Tile Klngnl Slam rm contrnctrd wlth parties at Wilnliuzxtnn. In-I.. Ior_ a light-drnuullt. kllnci:-down‘ st--elateamer. ’l‘ll:- motive power will consist M an llulr-pencil-nl rlrgulatillg/elxxlnc wlth a Iccl1utlu~h- nu-ntmntluat vrat--run be pumped -llrl-ct Irmu tho: Tll.-Imilt-r will I» prop...-1» ' cull-Icnucr to the lullittf‘. _ l"(‘!.\lll'¢'lJll09Ii0llI1ll.I to the cquan-. inch. and the vino c-rim.-it will he tel:-copicstylc. :0 that It. can be Io\\'tt'I.'d in puslnx Ir:-cs. Special River Telegrams. (’..\mo. in... .I:mu:r\- ‘.33.-Iil\'t!l' 254:, ; may of 2-lvtlis In the last l\I'clIl)‘-lnur hours. A: last nlxllt. Iilc mercury-an-ut downloa it up below zero at lizn'li;:IlI. and llavilrailml la ltadl llﬂl snepentit-cl in II _ made lrr. Ihlrl: (‘l1ll|l‘,:ll In In: t Iornlldabie obatacic lo ll]l~h’H‘l'IlII pout»: c-pvclally. an! Iinallux anuI.n.Ille .1uow~>i.unll" now pr.-rallillxlluklnx it more solid. 'l“ln- Itnllprillo amt l’ulllra.ll 1. and the (inn Fr-wicr Ila-I ll-nu: o the haul: a_t I’:-iucatl not line prvsu-nl. The railroad trallllcr boau ere lnnklnr uninlo.-rrnolrcl trips to their nrlonl l‘llc“llI‘ﬂ 6 nrobatalo IIICV‘ will hale all once. ol the winter. (‘oz-I. M the Anchor Lluc ﬂeet llt‘i'!‘. will nlovr the City ol .\'s-Ir Oriuuo and 1). ll. Pmroll to East Cairo ln the monllnx early. to amid the hurt’ ice which ls Iooxv.-cl lot from IIJOVI. Capt. Jack tfarle orients. left mr Ills acltcu hue laid u| cspccisl trouble: the lul- urry limiukl. In charge or the (,'II\- ol New Xtia possible that tile 3. lhys may loul next week Ior New Orleans. LOL’Irl\'ll.L}2. l\\'...ls.nuary 23.—-Raver on I stand. with 10 Inc: 9 inches in the ranoland ll {eel '7 inches r heavy snow has lmcu Ialllnx since 1 o'clock this alter- D00". try 28.-Rirer4 28 ten! ll lllcilessullrlainx. Snuwlnx since dusk. ggchie Btalo. Mclnphu; Ultldinx Star. {cw or- ’ Saw Oanzaxn. Januarv 2:1.-Arrive-d—l‘s’rlr C.’ Louroy and blues. ill. nod depu-‘luro ol l.onleyycel¢r- Z3.-River stationary. . l. to New Orleans. It Fa-KW-I U. l'.Scllunc '. to Cltlclnnsu. 4 pun. , snow- ’ WARD 8: BRADY, an Norrnr Lnvrru.‘ : . xx xvxsr VARIETY stereo and muhlxrlliu’ supp lea, tnullua DI Br all rod 1 alto-ea’ Mot ‘ ' om. ' 1 p I and Cincinnati: Henn- nlnlnt. 'I‘l:.\'x.. Jan .'DcIlal'to-1--New M: s “€50 5s nuldrnbberpocktn: u;.“;lul: may I<n:§°Jul:sa. . I I h ‘t 0 I ’.AllGr-Isles ua-l‘—'rucnuﬂ lyisuso’: 5.-.1‘.-3-3' our AND ozrnnss IPILING. B. B5 and lqolnher loispeclslty. Bhutto‘; fmiﬂoillﬁl-.IUlBER.00. -4 aun.’ll..p. coc._xm owl root-is-s?t.‘:..; YOIIIIG MEN. amt tam 335 8'“ vﬁfimll Win 1*! (Miro-en not or: Imp «honor 3‘-‘aiism any swim of log.» liulegb,-ya I ' upon thanoelycas, 19.; cut effects Ioziowix-.= 39:: on her at inns terezrsn 01 .u‘.‘. 1;... nmtsm drool rmsult l‘ e cdcllrttasd I).:‘.C'l'arl£t v st once. ml»:-.l2~lervr_m's' ohenmetwimoc, srilxloutlrnnlll or -dzfbility mo ion oi gory. povur rrguced It‘léht.lSc’afiy- by new a..;},-mg, .315 nearer laiimg suctzsc. mrlt makes no gfkllrrgrxcg Ilzttyouhavc when or 3-who bu txilcwi moron g-pg“ .t;r'l‘In tor-rllvlo poisons of Syphilis not at in blood god xkln diuumes. cu-mpfcfei wsdla. cn‘.-.-ll mrhoutmertorf Rqsnomb-x.xr Lin“ ‘ is on.’ ho:-rlblu dtsosse, I Itcltlffltd _ar_ lmpgspn-I, tnat:d,ctlrou the pruent amt co-mm; gmcrxlioos ‘&:2'All_nn'n:tnrnl lﬁilichgr-,;¢s_c:Ir¢45 pggygg-mg‘, mthaur hm-lrancc to bumncas, 1-... ¢-,.»;,,,.,,.g,,V;,‘ Boll: scan oonxultjeorgntlezltluily. Ago .3“; oxporlenoo important. A Vrriltn: gnarnolnc 01 euro slum in every one xmderlaalwn. or-semi two stamps tar oolebral-ad veto":-15.9; Chronic. I1'6‘I“I'¢u£.and Doileate 1}'hmaa¢o.‘a’ou . have on oxhnlollvo symptamutoloxy bywhgu. to stud: your own car. C(lrlIlllitliiiln,‘pet~§.n1qu ally or letter, tl-re. Otllma and parlors ya. Vale. zdicincsacnt avnryrvhexc secure {mm :1. palate.-liom-r,sl'o S : Szrnsicsy. 9 to la. Addtus: I-'. D: CIJKRKE, M. D. . " all l.OCl.i$J‘ £17’... 51'. Louis, 140. I U :0 Cllasfhuf 'tt.5," Sf. ioofx; ‘lo. A r: ulur szrsulllnte in’ all the bronchus of m..:‘ ' clns um luI‘E¢l’)'. 'n‘Ul’)t€ lire‘-tum: experience. prom] mrlho-I0! lruunem. um! pure meal.-lm-I insqrd . at up‘:-cdy and perrnnm-ox rvl‘rl.'1ln all prlvnto mathem- cV rvmlc. Hr-rs-om. akin amt ltpoc at .u...‘,,., bit. e’.\C'JU’Qs,'ka om ....l.l.-ntsunnw 1tld!u¢*I¢':|I-.3 - ;:‘I‘I‘?"I'¢‘*'l':':,{nl't'I\':. in ln.«f.n.l.-.,; .-.g.y,p,;,,,d ‘M mo“ sun; 1' ur-luy an:-r, - I lg _ . rollﬂilrlltlul. llonrx:"5m;. r:.v:a'::,d;., Std , 9:. 13;, pl 1112.111. V -No Ir‘ -1-: .‘(I.\'I4‘1'-It-If-‘i ('7UI11-31), hltrslclnvi In un: til)’. Prlnmilxglc-3. pm... um‘ . mm n-;-s'l'.\'lu.:.~‘ln;p Ls-:-;,,_ .3 Dr. J diseases caused r lml M-rn hm" , 1)r'I.t man . ll 1». II I .11‘ Y l;vc:"tll t-rrsitllnut llrr--ml-I. l_u- nil’ .‘~.'xlt\'l;1’nw;;, Imp-In-rtsm-.1 I.:.,¢s.§, gm; -,I"_1,,“ oi brilllancy to the -‘yr. av:-rslnn -,.-. ..w.-l.~w. |t!I180l‘id- eln-y. Ialllng memory’. rmllusi-.-n at -..s._-.4, ,.{m,¢,¢ ¢.. I-elupmenl. llnuedllnellis ln_tll.u'¥ll\s"e. tent ya‘...-, p . rnaturo riots '. pr.rmallcenlr)'. sslelg gud vyzygg. , curt-tl in mlr.- all the tuna atwl vnm--I,.,.I.t gm ,; ,,,,.,“ V rcqnlmi tn‘ «mu-r. ‘I‘lluu'-as-«to or ronn - ,lu-ling. urd anal old men antler with rlet-1'..." gs"... gm . ran. and mom‘ llic. lxnornnt or III, nu...‘ whtu ‘ Iui-.1 tmzelv advice we-u.l.i null: Ila‘: Iulilway lull Al V’ glIll£!AY°l!l‘i;1‘I}:rIlI'ltnl- ‘.5-lunatic: harp... y.¢_\~,. “um led to can yrm. cnlland ran the . A Iriemil tall: or ulvlcc I casts noIIliu¢- . “mm” lllwt-ml. In all their Ilmnt. Nﬁkzilea. bond llzim. ;-gen. lira. a-ml tun-gr, ,;,°;m,_ 2 "2'§”La£‘éi22;.l§l:2%2i%é';:;'$t1iia ‘.:.:;.s;;'=-‘ W "~- : 1u.,.1.«ranrc Io lnlilnecs. um tmuixI.~_ r,.l mm-;,‘._ Nil’ wi:f.._-5,; lscruoou at Ilotll Hoxmg. ..’:.'::2:.':.'-‘;.':'.‘ :2 ":::.:."‘.':."'.*°..*".-:' "'-;*:=';:."r-*a:‘;2°,; _ _ n‘- . _ n_l_n ll. )3! ' Vai~tl‘l“l‘ .8 ( UAHA. 1'1-.r._ given In every case llmirruluvu. Omen rivale. .\o<-xnmure, Dr- -Inca-as-3' slim CIAI. 'rIu:.s'rl:.-’.r:v;.la-I page-I; og ;'Dl"0l‘l‘=(‘V.II'.‘l'5(>1ll$Illd-‘I d Tl disenen. 1.-,,.1_ ,¢,;,¢' rec any-a um I. I Ic c l, I1-onaobuervntl.nn. :‘lIlX“l?\i'37l.1ell'I‘t-'r:Il‘ywhgr.‘ fr“ _5r5_r:mGE Gumn: l§__._:‘..‘&i*’1'3:i':‘:.:l$sE’“- DocToR” IEII win 617 St. (‘lulries Slrool. Si. Louis, 310. A R£}ttli(|l',(irIldllIlI!: of three -mm-..-xi coilrxu. }l_ll bean Ion ri‘ ¢Il£l"Cd in lllr tr:-alum.-.31 or chroma, In-rvn,ua. S in umlitluml l)lauuses thszl any om-r phy-lclnp In H. Loni... no cur papers show um .11 pl rmidrnts knmy. (.'unII.il§l|un st orilce or by mu Iran on-l invited.’ A Irlr-ndly talk oroplnlim emu ‘YIOUIIIIII. .\Il-dicines -ml by null or exprcu awry- wln.-rt. mlcnrcll‘ llsrlunl. In-c Irmn ohservati-m. (fl r- at-le cuenzuaranlecsl :_v(In-rn dount r.-xma It in Ii-xnxly slakd. Hours. 5 a. m. to 8 p. In. Sunday. 10 to 1. " Nerlons Prostrzliionr llebillly:‘2llenl;l. and Pilyslcol lleakncss, arising from ' lntlé-.-.-rntlon. Exams or lxldlxllzrll--r. pro- dnriulr-aolm: nl l:\c Iollowlnﬁ z-frcl-tv: Nu-rvouo-‘ "WU. ht.'l)"|KY- Dllxlueas I-I Sllt t. l'Pr\'rrtI.'d Vision. ]l1:lE\:U\‘ﬂ MEillf_lt‘)'. i'lm kl on UH.‘ Fart-. Awrslms I_ Boclerx nI I-elnaln Vnut OI I'll.-A-ml-0 in Lire. \\ sntot lnhillon. Cnfltm-ls to .\lnr?'. Mrlxllchoiy. Dyspollsla. lllllnletl I)rw-Iullltlclll. nu of Power. l'alu.4 II the Back. l.~tc.. arc lrvall--I with nnI>ara.il¢Ie..I success. solely, priutciy. 36-pure book ll-re. A i.’erm‘llneut Cure (lunrinllecd. Blood Impurities and l‘oi§o_lling, Mer- cllrinl and Other Atlecilonll ot-"l"llroal.‘ I Skin anal -Bones. Blotches. "Eruptions, Old Sores. Ulcers, Palnlul Svreilings, l’-‘r-om whatever camc. po.altlrcl_\' and Ion-ner dnrrrx ‘ Imln tilc cyst:--n._by means oI turn. ‘Int:-'r|'.s‘rxo nzxlrnlzs. H117? and lIwol.x.lt.~I Jonrrs and ltllxu )ln'l.~il. tile rtaultot I-lood poinon. positively cured Unnatural cllllcha as promptly cured. Catarr/l,Tlu-oat, o.ro,Lun‘g Diseases,- Constltlltlonalaud Acqnlrod \ A-nuns-no; 0! both sexes. tnsstcd succnslully: aim Pllca. ‘ it is or -evident Illata nbysiviall paying particular attrition to n as: M .t‘.ucs‘ aiznlus {rut suit. e and 1-xpcri.-non one impurusnt. In ml. sppllan.-o l>‘1.\'l-‘. I ‘-1 I-l..vn::. . (. >rI.TI])l1.. 'l~‘.lr;:uut v.‘l-Iih amt Kilt lllmllnz. Se-Iivd torso cents.’ l’l’lIIlll'_\ or rmttuxe ¢lalnp«. orar nfty wonderful pen. lcturv-. true to late; Irtlrira ml the tniiowlnx sub- ---la: \\‘Im may-marry. who not. why; mp" ‘go [3 marrf: Win) marry linlz Matliloml; \\'olusnnood' PIJYI val eieca)" \\llo ullmxld lnury: Haw lite Anal ilappluru may la: Illrl‘r‘I\t.'-In Tito-o lnarrled or con- tun Iallil ln-arrlaxc Nixnlllll rent it. it on in to on n: is .1 (adult pr-rwm. tin-n In-pt nndpr k um |.c_\'. .l opniu eiiiimu. um: ms above. but pap;-rcovor and 300 Dlxcs. '.L'>c by mail. in mono)‘ or‘ postage. -ll. iIlIl’SBEEiI,. am. Pina sm.'..¢. F-ll. Innln, Mo. T\|'(‘ill_\‘-ﬂ_\'l' 'e:r1’u- v('l’ltil(‘t". Guanlntrl-A ttléura nil lclrma o 4-In-on n lllu-upon. llI.II!'§ or females, and xlvrs spvniy rt-lie! Iur all lhvw dlstrq-salnx coni- glnilzu cnlsul by coutaxlou oI_cilllcr 3013.1, ill a few Iorms: Rheumatism, Ulcers, allywllt.-ro' on the person: Sore Throat and Mouth. Eruptions on the skin and Hendgsore ‘Legal, Pain in Illa Bones. and all troubles arining tram Nervous Weakness. Prlute In-otlllrllt given to pollcuu at my once. and lllcdlcinrl Iurlllslled. .\'u lllndrnncc Iron-l bluinou. H0?! voaurc. hut a. speed and rm ll nt Iulr .Ia‘l,\‘l.. Poilerlts Dllltllyulﬁ rlttyrtl-v:tced tl§'ugaI.l‘o: o.-x rus on rel-rlpt 0! $3 to my tur lmullclne. Cu! or I’ to 3:11 dfitfibs llleJ5yInptmns.T Hour: 8 B. In. to cl" 1:. In. ‘um ays. tn ' p. In. nzatlso ulatlcrs sent aealed tori! stamps. _ 1°“ pd?“ tori -~-- -u-~--.-»——- . ~........4.. ...._......-._....... I: run nu», . « * d l ticuln or l§»4?’1' ‘ in-a 0 Noodle amt I.'.s gilt! I1-cu u'lir:rul mums- . lltulirsﬁfg nj ?.VBoldb1Dvu,:s:-s. I , _, I'na:Ol.o V ' [ﬁn truuseluaded “ctn an. .2" , .o.ro ' .......-»..... -.. -rvuﬁs - 'fi;rirnto matters in all their complicated ' .\' :l””'“...3'll’..'£.'i£'; no ' " is was tliejntentioa at the !"a_.lr (irouuos ,.asqoeiatio1ato.ersct -s _.elnb'bo‘useVunt eiui ' "’.‘7=3"9.°¢‘- »’1‘b0 ¢1!!l??»53?5-b'!'! 00' ’ he eensrac'tV_to='.i:i:iena'an...v§raish. the and he has -been instructed -to othinx undone to: make it ‘all that be course. "and suitable‘ alike for . see (or winter. -enzioyinents. ' iﬁseliundinxwill be erected 'lw’_teeteut of V_ east end of thezrand stand.-‘and will be ‘ with one latter by a eoloanade,the sVaVo_rV-Ac: the.-ooionnade‘beini!f!‘I.1I,0.<1..3-I5.’6hV° §e1rili_ot the tits: iioor or the cinb_Hoti'se‘and ‘; _ stand. It will haveafivntaxe on the - race-t:-sex ‘orri teat, by a nopuion the can std»e"ol_flaa feet. its thejooillne or the -buiid- . is ‘in-e.‘miar, team‘ the many z>roiec- - . ' " V ‘Glens. towers, gables‘. . fbays, V_ 'ir83_1°l'1°0 ' " ' . ind.-‘=porcheVs, it would , be. -dmiclﬂt V ‘ W" to _. give in detail --the various . . '—- .3’ dimensions. in heiahtitwili be two stories 41$‘ - “.070? the basement. while the floor of the lat» _ . . ~ tertvili over the carria e road,maxius: it , . ‘ acorn tostary. and wit ' a finished attic. ‘ ‘ 3 -‘Underthe basement will be placed the steam . boilen, coalcellars. refrlxeratorsnd enemi = - vatoreorooins accessible to the it when the stile. which will be *8 complete full .;story uiaﬂbe used by rsutiomon Vdoslriur to - spendthe summer at the club. ' ' . “ [I ‘ran zrrsiuoa. , . ‘rho porches or the north front are two sto- _riea in hel ht,-each V; story being covered and . --iuoiosed. yr lie both porches are continued around the circular end of the building on the fwut. lviex it a picturesque elrect. The . eouth,‘beinx the entrance front, is made al.- . tmtive. and the outside malustulrcaae is in- . c and by an eiliptioshaped arch. terininn.t- .-‘in: in a round tower with iunctto windows and bell-shaped roof. The main building».-X- . ,. tends above the. entrance. having many pro- -. tionli, surmounted h ornamental gables, ; ‘ -windows, clustered hall-windows " voeesea archways otc.,eddini: to this ' all the characteristics which the at lo ofarcb- ,teoi:ure is subject to. The east si 0 has two xxroieotin ends. ‘1’he- northern projection contains eladies' parlors, and has atawe Queen Anne nrepiace set away from the end but connected w til it by segmental clustered windows. The windows are supported on unolded corbals, and terminate with hemi- some balconies. while the chimney shaft tow- ers above. them, and the gable which in- oloees it is ruled with terrn cotia ornaments, ' . nu: i..inil:s' iilblt. -.‘1‘he‘ southern and contains the ladies‘ re- V Voeptiou and toilet rooms. it is a. semi‘-octa- ’ iron in shape up to the line of roof. afterward assuming another and distinctive character. The trout face is inciused by a circular arch- way. while the sides or the octagonal form are rooted against the main gable. tile)-vhole‘ beiniil vered with a double projecting arable- vole :1 part receives the archway opening. ' 1 The space betvreeu the north and south pro» Jections has a. very handsome two-story uml-octagon bay-window restini: on corbai over the basement story, and is covered by a bei-I-shaped fiuured rout. AitltA7€iH2ML‘.\"l'S or rill: xzrritrllun. The baseuleut is similar to the basement 0f’H1BKl‘i1lltlSl.il.l‘iiI,iii18Itli floor raised over . the carriage drive anal sidewalk! in front, and is entered by a very handsome porch. The vestibule of this porch affords access to the main staircase. and entrance to the bnildina. This entrance divides the building in two parts. east and west. The eastern . half in the basement contains a bowling .a.lloy; the northern and of the west halt, the ard and bar-room and ireutlomenbi toilet- room; the southern . _end contains the .4, ' kitchen, pantry, refrigerator, at/ore-room. elevators, etc. The cuildltry or working ; ggrtion of the building is coinnletely isolated ,‘ ‘ a in the aﬁartlnenis above mentioned.‘ The ‘nrst story ‘arranged for two distinct on- V trancos, one, for lal.iioa,a.n<i the other for 'gontlexneu. with staircases iur each. on tile weetsine at the building -1 omoe. general ~:3i1.lniug-rooxnand lrivate c b-rooms are ar- rauxod, while on he east side are’ the ladies‘ reception toilet, private and ublic parlors, -all gyccssible to the main i~.and dining- . . ‘run sitcolm rmoa. The second story is arranged for ladies‘ ‘Elven parties. lunch rooms, private enter- . ' ulnent rooms. gentleineum club rooms. dancing hall and ladies‘ billlnrdmooma. in ‘connection with those ,, mts‘.. 3 spacious hall in which is p be pr aci- V staircase, lixhtod troln I.bOV0,l'0CB8|K0d ‘ mtliehaihluclosed by an eltiptloalarcih - way. Mr. Walsh has selected as the most ropl-late style of architecture that known . as eenfanae. '- The buiidin when iinished will be very lin- ﬁixsinc arch iecturaliv, and will be embel- hed with !iﬂ.l1l1:iOilil8 surroundings. pas- *EOX"l‘¢l,* fountains, tiovvei-x, statuary and we . Bowling alleys. billiard-room, gym-_ nasium room and oneoinile track walks around the race course. laid and proﬁlarod 3-ngorgssly for the purpose. will be tro- _ _ Ixritaioa }'i.\'i8il. ' Internally the building will beveryelogant. All the doors. frames and nulsh are or hard wood. including the ﬂoors, and the colllnizli oi: the principal rooms. which are to be bmlxilly polished nag unishod with £u-_ coach vami The walls of the _ lea‘ reception room will be rovil cast, ' _ Jhowiux bblos or quartz in the all sur- ‘ tacmwhlu 2 is to be brontcd with OM bronze. The summit or the north from wi i terminate in is ialiteru,wllicll iuav be used as an observ- atory or ventilator. Thu building will. be A heated by steam. will have as in every room .- ' and closet. and electric bei s and telephone aonnectlons between each -“room and the of- do This building. whezi finished, will cost at least _ .000. . lie contracts for the work are all lot. and the whole is to be completed on the is: day of may next. _ THE FIRST BRIGADE. A Bo~mevv’hai. Elusive Command to Call into Servipe. since the talk has been going about the selection of some one u-ho shall wear a cooked hat and call himself Brigadier Gen- eral_of the lat Brigade, National Guard of Missouri, the question has often been asked, "What constitutes the lat Brigade?" When Gen. Lawrence ordered out the is: and 3d p Regiment!» march in the em traderdis. .- playprocessiou, tail of lists), he thought ‘ he was in command of the lat Brigade, _.’9VI1lOI1 included all the troops. in bile. V souri south of‘. the Missouri River. But when a- V (:01. Butler," of the lat ileninlent, refused ' to orderhls men out on Go.-u.I.awrence'sA . . - command. and the former oulcer was ‘ " pnssdented for court-glartiahi‘, it :'itlsg(l1sii;)vel‘d out atno troops he ever eon rs e .an . . . Itiiat llrig. Gen. Lawrence hold his coniinls- '. ;. ', ’?‘%:‘@’ slou. but was without all assignment to any t"r'.'-J-".'.<‘o '>‘%'?’~’ .-1 -4". 1'5 command. On this discovery an order was . . issued very hurriedly brigadlnit all the troops Club House, Looking hfol-iii. «_ - -.,,~ .:..~ .;i.4'.J...'..a.._. .. a ,, . Grand iii:-tircnso. in lit. Louis. First and 341 lielcinlents, sunl- -l10l'.Eilil.‘il0I and Attuck finanis, Troop A cav- airy. llattery A Artillery and tho 2-Scottish Highlander.-'., to the command of which Gen. Lawrence was assigned. As soon as he could. V with’ di nity. afwi‘ this assignment. the Gen- eral res gned,»-and col. Meier has since been ‘in command. be Diilllft the ranking em:-er on V, the resignation of Co .lin:ier.and the consoli- "dation oi the int and 3d ltelzilncnts. There is it . second brigade in this mate. of , men can. ' Van Cleve, of Macon, is in cumin nd. itin- cindes possibly 500 men, It company at Brook- lleld, one at at. Jo. and several others scat- ; tered. about in the territory, north of the river. There has been no euort in that sec- tion to Keep up the ilillitary s irit. and in consequence companies have dwV mliod out of existence. three companies at st. Joe out of tour having given up the ghost. lint the ier- ' ritory is zood._and nearly an populous as that - south ofthe Missouri. at. mm: and Kansas City tie in the southern torrito‘ry.but stretch- lug between them are counties having popu- MANIAS OF’ I’A-TIENTS. Experiences of Physicians in the Man- . agement of . lcianciioiiu. The Medical society. at its iueetiniz last evening. discussed nieinnciiolia, the discus- sion having been occasioned by a. paper on the "llauaxement of .\lelanciiolin." re d by Dr.iluuiies. The paper, which was all in- tergs nu technical and sclentiilc review of tho bject, stated in oitect that. while the dlselgao was a precursor of immoral menial abe gition, it could generally be cured in its lnciplency l1)‘lil'0y‘8i‘ ilandlin;:—di\'orsion, rest, asumoicnt quantity of food, anti the ordinary medication in nervous diseases and disorders of the brain: but it allowed to go -lotions scarcely sufficient for lei: l . . ﬁxﬂwnoo; on mu ‘comm " “:3 too long vlitnout treatment it assumed the ‘glwgvg been mo pg-gp.r um; form one. mania. lie believed that tile unin- u ht the state should be div ded into two military ; districts. an (ion. Lawrence and his friends thought ltvhad been. the river to be the . dividing line. The division would be equita- : his to both commands. and on such division and iirruauinx of the troops in each division - Kansas city and Carthage militia would be . under the Mine command as the companies ind reulxnent in St. Louis. At present hansas City. Carthage, and. in fact. all the militia out or ht. Louis and south of the lnllasouri. are unassigned. The advantage sought to be - trained by forming all these companies under one command, would be in the schooling the -_' men could have «in brigade and regime ital - drillain annual encampiuents-lrnpos-l_blo in , ' the outside towns of the division now--and the convenience of a Brigadier General di- rectly in-command. and capable of being very useful at times. This matter is to be I ' Eresenued to the Governor and Adjutant _, ‘eileraifar their consideration, and it is probable before the new commission is issued . ,1 an order will issue covering the points raised ed to call it alto-alyrophobia. - his satlsraotory manner. . Dr. Breular said that myrophohla related ’ V _._ .....__._......._.. to the delusion oi contagion-apprehension on, 0, an I-15,.“ . that one was aillcted with a contagious dis- " lino Llnaollliotol .llas1'ust placed in their §3f,‘.1.:,".°“‘ °°““““"“”°""‘ °‘ ““1"“"“" “ V 'elexant xbllliard hull ten new idanhattan -Dr. iiuihes re lied that Dr. lirerner-V was _ “-'b,,-,_ 9,, nnngumgg nag gxung‘, mam", correct. and re rred to several cases in St. .. .. Loui l‘ rti ,;i:o_«..t-ix‘-‘anti muluwooxn oneor mebmin mm‘.3u”3n.°€..‘i'.‘13'§.‘i‘§‘?..?‘€§.:'3'él3r“€r‘3?§ brr of insane in the country ct-uiil be greatly reduoed by a proper compruhoinmm and treatment of Ilii9llll£l.l1)' upon its limit ap- pearauce. Dr. ilroxner stated that he had come across several cases or lilelancholla for \\‘lli»(.‘ii he had been unable to and a name. one of them was that oi a man who iinairinoti that such a- stellch emanated from his body that every- body was continually shunning him. This man ilnaii ' walked into the police station at Lafayette ‘ark and said he was dpeom sins —absointely rotting away-«and wantei to be talzen to the Morgue. lie made errantzu- meals to have the man taken to an myiuul. and the man aureed to no but a couple of days aturvrards cut his throat in a fence corner. He had a. similar case on llnllllet 0115003, out was treating his patient at at. iucent's. - Dr. Hughes said he had observed a similar case at.the City Hospital, having been called bzinr. Dean to see it. lie and Dr. Dean de- c cloves, under the delusion of imparting con- I I I I tn:-'|nli. but-. as the Pit)‘ iiosnilnl cases were dill-:ro:;t. ilolllul called it illto-niyropllobia, the «Ito being on invention of‘hi:i own. lll\’1:6-if. I10 \\'.\l.~\.\"S \\'lLL. Sister Dolores, of the l.'rsI;_il(i*s. inter- vil-\v¢-ii on the .\’ui»]c-ct. :~’p4-vial ill-xmivil in NI!‘ (ilUlI('*“<‘iII()4'l’Il. Lalilrl (.‘lTl'. .\ii.\‘.\'.. .Jnnu.~ir'y -.’.i.—-"Yes, I am .\linnIo S. l'.o\vi_n:in. lilo dnimlller of ex- biuyor llowmnli, of iinat St. Louis, who was lnnnlored lust .\‘ovcllibu.-r." The words were apolicil slowly, in a low. pleasant voice. The simnlis-ris puiu nice. irllilll-ii ill Hit‘ solllbor iii’l|ll-lH"t"s‘H of line L’l'-uiinunilnn, was prolty in spzm air the linen wruulillt by it lilo nf use--licism nmi self-abnelultloii. The pliiii-l sister was a trinu below the mmiliim lit-iirilt. iior loos.-e llun'.~' robes only pnrtiaiiv t"Ulli'8i\il.‘(l the out- i_lnes of a gran.-oiul well-lieu-lnpeii nlrur-5. him slooii liltiul liitiu I‘I.‘(.‘-'lIH|!il<l‘(i0iii of lilo (‘ollvunt of the Urlicri-fl .~.i. i'rsulu in Luke (’|i.\' this evunlnu. and mpliml us ubuvu, Evlmn il_ltcri'ul.zI.lit-d by _\'i‘llii‘ currrlsnoiulent. . later Xsnnlt and tile .\iothur superior were also prowilt. "I run lliuyor llowmnn's iinu;.'illcr." con- tinued the lilziidi‘. "lulii. (H such. I claim a porii_nn of his estate umls.-r his Will." "ll hat l‘L‘lu0l.i have you for believing that there is a \vlil'."’ _ ".\lv father, I am told, was a man of exact business habits and would surely have made a will. HUiiId€H,Iiv‘i1l"li-—" "Sister Dolores." put in the Mother Su- poi-iur. "we have nn attorney. and we should not nlndiiic ill his case. lllr. Ciinrles 1‘. Wise, of Alton. lli.." she went on. turning-in {our correspondent, "will furnish ‘on any niormalion concerning bliss Minnie iowinun that heinuy fhlnltnruper. We live our lire here, and it is no concern to us what the out- side worldis saying: about us. We have no ililorest wliatovcr in it." . - ‘THO case is in our attorney's hands." said Miss liotvnlali, or more properly sister Do- lores. "1 can not dixrll-ll it. if my brother in st. Louis cares iu nuke nnystnielnuuts, of course he may. it does not colic».-rn me. in 18-90 I bocalue- a inmnber oi the iirsuilne or- der, conllilx to L:i_lie City. and l_liave been here ever since. \i o are entitled to our share of the properly. lie:-end that we have nothing ‘o‘a_)._n_ it Balms}: ‘ ma.‘ 8howsaDec1ine',uilh in close Sympathy» ' ’ iiearrraieersv oplaloefslneenaa is 3-Lun--A socnmlu in ;w.n e¢:nu—rroi«=¢t to liaalpulatnhuaeka-U¥ ' na.aei.al‘GoeslP- . . V V , Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deiaecrat. V._Cl|lCA00. January Ia.-Jrhers was such 8 iioeral reaction from yesterday‘: nrmness that the rise the bulls counted on vanished ‘during the ant hour, and closing business was on a. tame market, with prices at the in- side of the day. and recorded a lo decline on WHOM-. .'».'c on corn, lie on oats, loo on port, be on lard and short ribs. News from the outside was meager and not of a character to have any effect on the val- “93. and the decline was attributed to the 11091” to realise by the local speculators who have been on the bull side for several days, and all got iongand-wanted to secure profits. There were many, however, who believed the break was engineered by the big traders ‘0 buy on. It was chieliya room-traders’ market and lacked the snap noted the two previous days. Uillnlons on wheat have undergone a radi- cal chalilge since Tuesday, when the lowest nricus on the crop were reached, and is -iéic reaction was merely a rebound troui the se- WN d9Di'ession. one and a halt cents oi: the Rain was lost. and to-day's‘ close. compared with last week's. only showed Kc gain. Bulls who were shaken out on ’1‘uoscin.y’s decline wont short to recuperate, and expected prices to continue downward. The advance, lowever. resulted in their being badly whip- sawed. Lucky bears who made lance will- mugs and covered on the decline are now the liiO:iB substantial bull.-i. Provisions were bulled all week by the packers. the l’i:ini:lll;:- ton syndicate of liiiwaulicl: and :1 large milli- ber of local speculators, with good success at first. but the opposition of Janus, ileum and Cuuiuily was more than the bulls could stand. and only lzxc of 87}{c advance with iiiuliilﬂlllcd. Porn htill has many friollils who believe that ]lliI‘Cilil‘\'U$ arbulid 5il for May will prove rtemulicrntive. The big speculators who have done islitilo raiding make no prophecies, but soil on every good bulge. iiliilK!:)iil' O!'.l.\'i0.\'s. Orr. Crltiendou 5'. comes say: The doim-slic situation is showinx more life, and we twlc quite an s4'il\'a- rash inuslnrrnl at most points of accumulation. willie line flour lnariu.-t siium. sixlls of awaxclliilg and um cumllry luuvl-im-litcontinues scry “K:|l- ll‘ Ulric.‘ t‘-IIIIUUIDNI continue fo IllIiii’0\'I9 we Kill)‘ h‘vI-U"I"‘.\' i-'11»-.-vi iirm nu:-Li-ls. but it lint, lilo slow ri-liuciiuu of our visible. win.-in ll aiimlili hung. all)‘ be Iii-vn-a.~lux rapidly. and the inevilabir iiirn-a.~e Iii (‘UiiiiIi)' llIII\'L‘Iin'liI alter a. wutlit-r iyiuciisaiv. will woaruuli the pat‘ rm: ui iiulvln-rs.'v.n-i illniu-r ii-pli-i:i- lion and i-mu-r pr.n:.-4 ialiuw. l-‘o-riim I5l'l‘.\l"I|l \'ur\‘ inucil dt-clihc bl‘l.'ill\ im umbable. hut UH.‘ iiusi nui- cuiuc wliiiuui a in.-lit-rial change in the alluaiiuu 54.‘\.'|I|l vi-ry dlsconliaxilig. llainili it lirino say: The it-lfillnl-‘Air situation has innit-rxone no material favorable clianzr. liwns in.-in iiiile or no lrnisiwvl (or any Iiiiiiiudlalt: iwri-ills sic viclxinu of our surpiu» slcx'L.4. which we nuvr. as ht-nztu ore. R?‘ an.) as l!.»\¢‘ilUlI in pennanu-uiiy enliancl-ll values. he proluplua-~~ will: which -pu:u|aii\'v ll'll\‘Ilf is l’\.‘Vi\ cd upon lilo au|u-:r- slice oi i-ill-rulraxillx unis dc news is a fraiurr nut },u be lxnorud \\il(‘Il lilr um-silnn of an export inun-iln-ni ‘is coil-id:-rml. 9.» inc rx-isllu-l_\' rapid n\l\‘aiu‘c in our market \-‘illcil ic‘-iiuws iluiiralimui of iu.prul‘cnu-hi i‘las!WIll‘I’I‘ pn~v.'ilnli-.1 the execution of export uni -r». This. VflIil|'I'lIir|ii)£ a l4'illp<)i’Ir ‘ ilixncr rsnxu --i Ill)- lilifauc uim-w. 1tn'\'i'ills rm urliuli oi ¥.1|'IhI)|l-«G stocks and tllblﬂ‘-In the (‘ull”li)(lilii.'.)' of our luaumz lo ‘mariscl our air. umulaiium witluu a iiuuliu--I (wriutl lain.-rml in llw .»c.x.~-ill. whrn all the iiiullzlim-, pm- dent in warni wn-alilcr must be coiili-iulmi vi liii. Ta’.- lllxa grin-r.ii vlcwui the press-ill nlluall--in. we ran her nullliu',: I\ \‘l‘l. in cnruuraxu holders in the raped; uliun nl iuai-.-rial advance. Everllucimni thought purchases on breaks like to-day's would pay it prollt. A. ll. lilies said he saw doc written on the blacﬁboard as the price for wheat next wow '. ~ .\IL'l"l|l‘1lill) Mild ill) saw lit) l"|liIl1:£D in Ulﬂ situation; tllcrn was more buying on aunti- uioilt tlniil oil up-rlt. J. Al. sllaw said: The impmvi-u.i-nt in inn-ixil I|ill’Kl'l~l was mainly ‘Iynlpailiutlr. ‘l'iwr(- Wrrciiuilivlifrllillllanii all) ma- lt-risi 1ll"i'i'i0 ununluf rpccnlniuvn: lyuyimr and gut... iulciyiiulu-o ally dcaln: to din.-ucumlocr our mer- kladctl iuarL\*l!.' wlll:.\1'. A fair business “as transacted in wheat. but the feeling \\‘illi somowllat un.-mliluii and llrices ruloli with considerable irregularity aml ovuriiuod lower. i~‘orei;:n niivlt-es were oilcournuinx to holders and Liverpool was reported 3d lli'ilnr. it was estimated that the v lbs 3 teirlcllt on Mnudn_v would she is reuse of l.0oo.iou bushels. which 3 ve the ""buli" side of the llltlﬂiliat a. little more cnunduiwc. Before tlingoilmning (3110 and all oxpuciodlin advance, am there were llliil'i_\‘ buyers on the curb before tlluopenillu at L-Il,‘.'c. "lllChH1~.r;u bouigllt 'i.’Av.l-no bu from hcilwuriz .t llupoo. Y\‘ll0I)lldlul'l1t- isolllm: orders. Wilt-u the lungs saw the lnruo houses selling and l)(!L'i.\ill0 aware that lorollin llousos both hero and in New York were filling up iluycrs, more was a rush to unload. The coilfldmire of buyers was shalzon and prices fell to ii.':.'.c. A desire to coveruahorta caused a reaction to :‘s':,‘.‘c, but owluir to tile Cofllllllitiil rcnilziillz and all lildlspositiou oi’ the bcurs to .~.uppurt tho inur- lit-‘t. prices receded and lust sales were at :s.':,.c. _ The only support at the close was the buy- inir against pm». on the wavduwn Scliwariz .t llupoo mid Urr. Crlttenlleiilil. Collies were the prliiclgallicllers. liuceipis continue mou- gor, and lillaprudlctud a filrtiiorilucrenso. At the close all the wiloai. was "put." C0ii.\' axn (lxrs. Corn followed wheat in it.» decline and broke more than it gained in ihruu (lays. lioceipts exceeded expectation:-l. ii».-ii»: Lied car.-5. Scalp. ors and colililliasiou houses sold with In- creasod froeiloln. 2.-iloris mnnilusiud iv.-lg ue. sire to cover and May broke from ii.‘.’c to 4U‘.’c and closed em‘-,\'. A. .\i. \\'f‘li{ilI it (:0. were the iarizust sellers. Fuilrunrv tleclirled from 37,'~,‘c to :lG,\.’c. Shippers purchased apar- ingiy at ,*;c decline. unis lo.~t all of yesterday's buiszo, as shorts hﬂli covered and bu ‘em for in further advance were scarce. May roko from 3‘.l'..c to :ii,’;c, but close.-ll at !l‘.‘c. RBI. .il"r.~i-.sllirlilzsrs-—visiiimt i3l’l‘l‘l'.l'. lit-coipls and shipuiciils fur the will.-5'. were: l if«-- Filip» I vi-ipis. mt-ills. .———-——»—-—-—— -——-— ..~.._._....... \\‘in-:i. i:|.l".'i 4;:,,~u; (juru. hu......V....' l:i._-..'u- :i{7,iuu Unis. liu..................... ....... .. i.~a.m~ :ui,wu Receipt: of "wheat nt eleven points inst wet-L: were 4~:.00o iiusllcis ililil silipiiluiiix 23,. imbuzihola iilruor tlluli the prm‘l-ms w-wk. The sliipllwnts, llowuvur. i!XCi.'i!llx'il the re- ci-lpts by ir.«li.w(i bunlmis, llildui{..‘i'~':{i\tui1i'-lf9,- ooiibu.-sllcix. mzuillst l‘t.'Ct‘llil:i of i2;i.o.)o bu ll. ois;iorliit- vniliotinlc inst yo‘.-iii‘ ilm l’t‘(T(fi]i(5 were ‘.’,Ul.':.(lXl, and slilpumilts l,7u:l,(:’Uu bush. ills. The available supply. invimllnzi stocks in the Ullllud sllitizx must of the lioclzi-as and uriuui, nu Jiulilziry is‘ was ‘.‘i.rifl.-i,0isl !)usihu],i nlul '3.‘-.~i.Ui)u Uli.-iII(‘l~i over the lire-\’l0ii.~i week. Fur .s'.illl¢.' tulle last year supplies were :o,u;-,:,_ . Uulillusilels. llxilorts from all /lint-rI«r:ul ports ~'liil‘.r) Sepia-labor 1, ‘L‘z,'.'oi.uou lJl.i6llL'iii, and .'.~i.7.'ri.UuU bu~lu:in a your mru. Esillllaiell rel-t-lpL~' .\lomln_vz Wheat. 8 cars; com. '33 cars; oai:i.';‘:i curs. l‘iiu\'l.-‘iuxs. Provisions were less active. and the general foelililc lulluiild. ueiiilor illiyt-rs nor sellers allowing much iihilloiilllﬁil. to trade. Purl: was Uiv:Oiii}' article that attracted any at» luniiull W0l‘Ull‘l07.lilK. and iiuuiineil lut'ni’.’,';c. iillslm-ss was in small lots, large lrtliiurs scarcely putting ill lillnppmiralico. ilall they sold with their rm-cunt freedom. is liovuro llrz.-alt would have f-iiillwutl. (ls there was llil absence of support. .\lny nlmnud at sii -:5, lien in $11 i.'o. and l:lu.<ed at $11 17);. ‘February Clilsod iii 31037.5’. - Lani was dull and '2i,"a.'oc lower, at G.17.‘;r,9 i‘-5.’-.’|;c for May. Short rib sh es woro‘2i;4r.io lower and gun at .':.i7.‘.’r«.'»..'r.‘l.'i:. clusilli: zit .’»..’;0c. v iiogs firm iol‘ IiL‘i.l\’_\‘,Culilllii.)iI easy; receipu, 6.000 iicali; ostllnnrmi fUi‘.\lUiiiJli.y, '3:.,uoom.,,d- for next week. ,l:-0.101-imul. ‘It is vatlmntud that the stock of purl.’ on 1-obruary I will roach about 21'-0.000 barrels. which is 60,000 barrels in excess of lost your at that «late. block of all kinds or lard. llM.0ou tiorc-ls, of whit.-ii iu:i.00li tierces are contract. l'rici;lili¢ since Nnveilllleri, !.0i5.i)oo non, against 2.021.000 same llllld last year. as ‘rlil-2 (‘URil. On the curb aqulet ieellni: prevailed. The situntiou was the reverse of yexterday.wiluu pointers were given to llil)‘ wheat and calls. To-night they were to sell yvlleat and buy puts. lliay wheat» sold at l‘x';laIa:‘x':.’."c. and closed at aixc; puts sold at 6i‘.'6d-Use: calls, esxesoxc. { Corn and provisions were inactive. The Situation in Wall Street. Special Dispatch in the Globe-ilcmocrat. Nizw Yoxx, January 23---T110 D0878 were again in the ascemlaiicy in the stock market to-day. The xenerai situation. which is not altogether favorable for hisrllol‘ 1171093. was made to appear worse than it is D)’ the beam in their attack on the market. some holders of stocks appear to have become discouraged, and sales for their account were taigen ad-_ vaulaze of by the traders to dei11’"3 P5003. ' nil assertions d m?é’.2.é‘.¥.“23‘lf.$.”l’$’.‘.‘?x"r'i?: 3-ucn commwce :3 St. Paul. Moreover. the conliﬂuw “"10!!! of the board now beinrt 1101“ 3"“ "“"'““"”°¢” . £3 uiawrs strain of the Ti)l‘i”eu<:¥'tnl[:e 3J>‘£‘§°. so far as can be learned, no dennite action Wu lliivn 53 W- . '-“.:“ In tin ' ’ 0. ‘mmgﬂ ¢.a-ndtbeboardadionrned on. who movement in Louisville and: sssevims started in London, sviu:'n.- xelilnl: Waismduced 3’? “*0 t‘-"CI!-Itrriilc-f n rs-port that tile -::mn- gﬂ-Ii)' lmd become ili:anc.aliy exlrbarraxued. '.e r-poi: npflnteillll orhrinsted here. xiv. “°°“"*iI"ffer s mm to have em. l:v§‘t1‘h"i': in the «lock. it is said. on-the other hand.-that “"3 <‘°li3llB!i>' in in an easy ﬁnancial condition. ‘W “M W “cums debt except oi’ the char» ‘ amiss: nltaoln yuan, East Tennessee securities were a restore at doclinimr Prices and it looks as if the might receives good 9;; rtlftrxal ixatioh of the company. —Tnero are 11391! lobe one or two contests, been over “)6 Pmnosed assessment of the stocxandxer control or the new company‘. ' “ W-Illlrixton operators are doing their best tolower the price of Pacific Mail and the stocks or the Paciiic roads. and it is nits possible that some of the insiders are vi lint!‘ they eiiouid do so. as it is hardly 'Ilrc-bable will all)‘ permanent injury can be inflicted- ihcuouid following izmliluuo yurv buatisil oil ii eastern l‘nioil. Pacino and lbs tioutllv “,‘°“°'"5 °3CE‘i\tlli): imrt Woriil and inn"? tit)‘. The irunl: line people keep very quiet. The ﬁituluaxd on oi-erutors were credited “'”v“d170i>i>iug some of their stock to~dB)‘- "1‘welve active elocits had an average value at the close 01 mo 47 per-snare, as against-$3 50 at the close yesterday. ' r nxcuazs. The following were the chief declines: haw Yer: Central ,t;; Lake Shore ix; aiiclllztn Cﬂllrill X‘ 3Uan‘0Ul'l Pacino 1; hansas and Texas 15.’; ’l‘exaai Pacific ll’; Lackawanna :4‘ Jersey Celitfltl lg; Reading 3.’: Delaware ant‘ Iiunson !::.~lt. 1’aul2!-.';.\'ori-lisvest 13: Omaha i>I‘9l't‘rl‘t‘-ll 1: llnnlwny id; Nortllorn Pacific 3.: Nuriller l‘nt'll‘lc preferred fl‘: Uumlifl 5: ‘Oregon 'l‘rall.-lcoiliim-mat 5.: Ce iimlluu l':l(‘iflc 1; Union Pu.- ciliv la: Centml Pacific i‘.'; (volcano. mir- Hllutnii uml Quincy 9.‘: We.-tern Ullloll ill: 15716 ‘.5: Erie seconds 3;: Louisville and Nash- vlile ix; Pacific llail ‘£5’. .~iiciu:i.-ri.ii1'it noxns. It is reported that the plan or Lake Show insiders is who)’ u the :\'lC|\0l'PIllK6 ilrxts and the equipment nut in the interest 0¢ Lalze shore, then the Lake Shore Company will issue Lake shore bonds, to be known M the Nickel-l'laie division bonus. » '1‘ila;.lasli0 is estiuialaod at $5,000,000 to take up3l_5,000.- ooo ilrsts, $4,000,000 equipment bun ', and ui;out$4,.'»0il,(.00 seconil mortuage bonds and floating debt. The bonds will bear or 5 per cent interest. V ' in.-ix RYATKHEST. Tile weekly bank stateinunt shows that the loans have dccrt-asuii :r.i.~t,-Jfu, and the dc.- posits $4.'»‘.i.‘.It0. The specie ilicrcnsmi :‘i.";?'_~‘.i.lU0, «‘li(.i tlhlnlogaﬁ l0n(i0Tuulli_(l‘.{fi(l:lt’)d e'.~i~‘.ovo. The c rcu at on ocrelnse ; :, ‘ . increased $‘.i.w7..‘i75. and the banks now hold in excess of the 2.‘: per cent required by law s‘z.'s.il3..'r:..'i. as nlmln.-it !o'*:.ll3.i)"..'o a year ago. 'l’ilo new combination party couililuos bullish. and still hints at favorable news to come out. uoeisir or This bar. thought to have bought stocks eslerday. Air. J. S. Lester says he lsa mi. and lays stress on the fact that tile market has gone up since the Chicago men have conic to l\!:\\' or . it is stated that a pool has been formed to buy from 15.000 to 100.000 silares of Union Pacific. The inwutloll is said to Dululoilli the stock bought in order in itoup iiumiihu uppeuralico of it llirize short interest. The actual abort iiiit-rust is um:i:irud iunzo. The Wasllinuloii story about luiclllc Mall is that the Attorney Geiicrnl's suit wiil be to compel the Pacific Mail to pal)‘ buck money received all a subsidy from tho i‘u.cillu roads. ltis also said that it resolution will be introduced in Culligrosa next wot-it uniting by wlliit authority the Pacino roads are al- lowed io lnziko an arraugeuleut like that ex- latiug with l'm:lilc alaii. Tlit'!‘u are intllnntlona that the 'I'oied«), Cllieillnati and St. Louis line. recently bought bv Knouiand, will prove to have Ut.'I.‘il purulmsuli with reference to a (‘0l’lil‘..‘L!Ht)il with Hill liuntlllgtnn s_v:§tuin. Over two-thirds of the alert: of tho ii-lsfon, Il:u'll'oril umi i-Jrio Coinpany is said to have been d0)V|Sll<.‘il with the .\iin.-rlczlli Loan and Trust Culilpauy, under the rm.-unit oiifcr to stocltliulders. " Kansas City Live Stock. Special lllspalcll iu the Giube~ll«-mm.-ral. l\'.\§sA.s ClTl‘. hio.. January '..’.i.-—-'I‘ilt‘l‘o were .l.loi bond of cattle received in the yards to- day. The iluulber of shippiillz slecrs was talrllnd quality fully up to l~'ri<.‘uy. There were several shippers about and salesmen lilniiagoil to dispose of all the ofreriiixs, at alroux prices. by 1 o'clock. A lot of export- 0!’S,‘llV0rni(llii( 1.525 pounds. sold at Si 77.; 1,372-pouild animals bmuizllt.$i .30, and l.'.’.~i~ |Ul.|lllii!l'.~ soiii lit $i lo; other sales r:i:l;:.~d lrom ii to $4 3.5, built at the latter flxurn. Cows and mixed bulcilor stool‘. were in lltziit suplliy, but the quality was iiood; the bull; of sides was of DUl('iiL‘l‘ sic.-ur~i null llrlcvs were actually all nround; $4 was paid for l,(»‘0-puunlicrs. and $3 15 fur '.I:~0 to i.‘.’.7i-pouilll hllilllii.i$‘ oglu.-r suit-s rilligcd from $.'i'.‘0 in Si 70,huli: i the latter price; this hull: of cows was made in two: and tllrm:.<; i,unu- puund animals sold at 3:1 341, and 173 was paid fur ‘A30 to l.ll3‘.5~])0ilIi(1 anllllnis. iiulis li\'I,‘i"1|l{- llll:l.('a‘.'0]lulillii§ sold in ii": to. .~olil-.-iilxpliry \\.'l§ had for stoi-liors and rk'§‘«lBrH, llitiioll-.:n l|l°Jl"d were not enough sales to ialriy foal lilo mur- kct; prlccawuro iiolillllrilly ulu-llilll-,:-.-ii; Si 1-0 was paid for l,ii'7-pound l'o-.-at-rs. l.:I-I ani- mals weiizilliur am iloumis will ut :3 IE.'.‘; stocitnrs n:vurm.'ll.ir 5.15 puunui.~l brought at 4.‘. and some pretty uooai stockers, wt-i:zllliu; 750 pounds. llrunpllt S3 30. There were 5.610 head of hogs i'em~.i\'e-l. and the qunlllv Wus fully up tolile ave-rag-. iieavius were in good (loimilui. nt slciuiy in easier prices. .\ s-hippu.-r tool: ll iuzui or --xtru. choice lisslirt--ll liurxsillr-I, ltV0l“i.i',:lli;.’ -l:ii nis.. atsl ‘:0, which i« was tllouulit would lmvo ‘solo l-'riiiuy at $131!. liltll this -;-xcupiimi. pllcitora lmmgili up l‘\‘Ol')‘[i|iill{.lliU puma lmiili: cleaned out by '1 o't-in '; |ll‘Ii‘i.*a aside from the above rlinsiull from $3 ‘.Kl'irl lu.lluii: at $3 ‘.l0'.'z'i. hiuilluuls and ”‘._ZliLS k'0ii)ii0.stiil the buluur sales; prices were sluniiy to .50 iuwur. :ln«l uciivo to tho i-xiont of the suppiv; specu- Ltl[0I‘.4 tool: it few, but the i1l'0itZ- bull»; M’\.']ll to packers; prices rixilued from Si in to xii ‘.lS, built at sled to si :10. Skip.-illllll culls wel'~: wclisulil out at i‘iid.prico.s. .\ iulvlululs of plus wont to Uiiluugu, priuus rullglil-.,' front 3‘: to 5:5. 'l‘lli.-re were hit head of sheep FOCOIVOG. frills market was UliL'llilli:.’I)LX UiX'UU,‘..’il(JUC. Knn.-ms City Gruiu Trude. Special Iilspatt-ii io ilic (Elwin.-~i)eniucral. . Kansas Cirr. Mu. , January ‘.'J.--THO market for V\'lit.'nL was lower and less active. l~‘ub-' ruary sold lc oil’ and May .‘.’c lower. There were no fi'u.~;n reveipis: i:!.7.'.vU bushels were received. ivu.viux ili attire r‘£S.i|‘J7 UllSiit:l'<i. .\'u. -_' red i-‘ebriiary we bid, ‘lid aslzuu; .\lnrch 7-zlgc bid. 72i'..c nllkuii; April 7i,‘.'c bill, ‘.‘.'.I.c ll.bKl.'li; .\iily sold at '.'7.’..’i:. closiuir at T‘i,'.c. .\'u. 2 soft cash Z~‘.’l‘ bid, ebc aski.-ll: Jalnnnry xii: hid. Noe il~l:n-ii: .\lll_\' ‘.r.".’c hid. ir.l,';i: usko:i_ .\'n. 1'. rwl \\llil('i‘ (.‘iI~l_illIiiiJlll3U2l1‘)’ 50¢ bid, .';::i- nskuil: .\llly .'u~'.i'. Dill. 005.1-. mill.-xi. - 'i‘ilurn was it .-.Il;:ilt allvnlicu in the corn lllliﬂ-Ziil. hilt llillu irllil_i_lllz. i-ohruurv .-cold he him:-:r, iiliil Mary _‘.I'. inure \\‘Iil'i,\l1i7l)liv.'||l-I34 x‘¢co_'9]\'ud; l_:n:-: Iiii.\lit.'ii‘i_\\'HililI'ii\\‘ll, leuvlnl: in store 72:.-.'.l*: ipizsll-+l<. .\i». L’ .ln.nuary._ ‘.31?-.1: bill, 343.: unkml; l~'eilrIlury mull ill '.'J'.c. .\u. 2 while i’u.'s'il 2ii“,t‘ liiIi_. ?i'.'},'t' iiskvil; Jitilllilr)" :ll‘..c hill, :i'.".i- luxosul; iubruury Milli at 31c: .\ln_v use bill, :L‘v’.i: mikoii. , Tnero wore 75'! i)ll:4iil3i‘l oi‘ nuts .‘-lll|li'I0ii.i0i\V- int: in storiv 4i.u.'~.I lm-lit-is; '17:: was bill for .\o. 2 cash dull '.’li'.s: for Jzulullry. Piiisbm-g iron Muriel.-t. Spi.-cl.-ll iii.~i-an-in in liu- i:l..i..--in‘-lnu-:r~ai. l'l'l"1':-iil:m;. l’.i. , .iuumu-y -3:1.-l.libortr(.ui;;.;-3; colltinuo of cunlilmn i.lC('l.i!‘i‘t.'l|L'U llure llllli iiercnbouts. (lilo strike is hU:li'CL‘1)' over until auutiior is colnllieilced. That of.tlio coke- worki.-rs is the most. exit-lliicd (lilo, but-lluu‘ lolltz it will hold out it is «iiiliclllt to forololi. it may be over in :1 four «lays and it lnny hold several weeks. $UillU of the operators ililvu largo culllrlicis ullii they may be fni't'wl in- llieut the iiuilllliiiia of the strikers. ’i'n.« \\'t-.~‘i- urn null:-r.-4 have been no it strike ninuu lilo lat oi'lu:.iJune. The .~.ucr-siury uf the .\:lil ilssiocialioll l‘l:I)0i'l:i some TH) lilll(‘Il|lit:s run- ning iillli union \\ est of mu iliUlllillUil:4. Very few iron mills are helm.’ cut \\'i:3L of file iuouillllills. steel mills having i.liill'l$l- sup- piniltcll the former. The gellorlil p.r.-siilolls oftile iron and stool market.-i reilmius un- uilauxvd. lllrcgzlrtltotlie near fliinr-l. lliu outlnol: 1-; Kulli)l‘iiH§‘ con-illiered euc.:llru'..'im1-; prices of uii kinda of steel lilo ilrin. and ill the next inouiilu; of the Stool .\.~a~ociullu.l nu illi- vnuce will doubtless be 0l'iiUi'L‘li on the com- illuli Krildilri. Wulltllur very uolui. .V:i\‘i.;ll- tloli has been uilapuiiileli for auvonii \vuui:.:i. EX]ii.)i‘f..‘l of Specie. NEW Yolut. Julluary ‘.".l.—~'l'ile total exports or apt-cio from this port during lilo pzist \\'ci.‘k were saomm. (if this amount the exports to Europe were i'.ii'.‘.lifX) silver and S.'»3‘.'.l.'-Ilgoid,‘ and to lluvaua $1.200 sliver. ’1'hu total im- ports of specie at the port during the week: were $.'ii,8‘.'l. lmpoi-ta‘ oi Merchandise. Nltw Yolui, January 2:1,-——'1‘iio imports of general ulerchalldlee at this point during the past week were valued s4..'.w,7ua, exclusive or drv goods. '. , Money. Nitw Yoax. January 23.-lion ey on call easy at 162 per cent. Prltne mercantile paper (062 Sterling excllanize quiet. but stoadydlu-i unchanged. Jlar silver, ioix. Exchanges, 8l03.2'i'ii.it9; balances‘, $o.(ri9.n-Iii. iiolirox. January %.--HXCNBDKDB, 313,255.- Vill; balances. H.761 769. alulley 1% per cent. lgxchanxei on New ‘fork. iii}.'ui.'r.- premium. tor the weeK—-ext-liauaes, $81,868,608: bal. \ actor lilolizelildl to the opergqgn of gny regal: or attention pen in: the either 45;- Thu re-servo. Mr. Johnes has turned bull again. and is’ ' ‘ll ‘ . . . . . ....... 1. ui.- :“IiCk and Fort ‘ tin: cumin: P-. Ln -fit. .. '.x1~ll.§. r.t.r. ' . 0.-5 _- .2 -. :4 ._ ' Winter Clothing :3-""~.. l ."_e. E _..:3".' 'ii ,‘ ‘.3 if 3.‘: i ‘chi . * v .- {:93 v. ' ' '3 '. -»t—"'?.‘ We'd iike to make you a ;l‘res- eat of :2 —8zV.r.r'f or Oivercoat for, Alan or Bay, but as we’;-an’! afford in do that, we give you part of 1/29 price, W/tic,‘/I £37‘!-4 OFF 0!}?! 35901412 cLos£—.s‘£wlvo rm.» URESI 7‘/zis means I/mi a Suit or ﬂlrercoaf for iv/Iicir 3209 asked" outside of our house can always be purchased at FAMOUS -in ordfnazy timed for -$75. 50? ciuring our GREAT D/$501/fir SALE the price is $77;-950 This is where the present comes in. We give gou one-foun‘/1 of our regu/ar c/use-se//ing price on all Men, Boys and. Children. We still ‘/1076 five months of winter weather, and it will pay you to consult FAMOUS -before you in- vest your money anywhere. /?E5‘IEﬁlBEl?, we give you back 20 cents in cash on erery"da//ar you invest In Boats and S/ices, Hats and Caps. (flocks, Fumis/1- ‘ V , ing Goods arid Ni//inery. I 6a/'- gain at FAMOUS means an in- vestment for, the consumer t/lat can not be duplicated anywliere else in the West. _ You f1’n‘d us. as usual, 2 FAMOUS, V * i i 5 Broadway and Morgan. 2 IS ......... ......-.. .......»...... ........... ... ... .. .........-..........l ......., . ._ .._;... ,. .».. .-_. .............—....... ....-.. ..... ... ... now in stock for U r 4.‘ V - . —- ....s:tnzt*.i:s::,x<v ::'~a- umnxlrsnazueaosnnmmramzy nnccs. Sin_.’.7~'.i‘.%. For the corresponding \\'o«k iii l>'.~'.'»-c.\'.:llaiigus.SOI.27i,5:tl; balances. ;<.:li‘.',.'.-xi. . S l‘llll.\h|Zi.l‘iil\. i’.\., Ji\illXl\I‘\' ‘.’3.—(2ienr- loin, $I,.'«7«,:-".';llalniices. 5l.5T3.l.'a1. For the wuv.*'.: clcnriiigs, $.'».‘l..'r.‘7.oii; balances. 8.5“,- G'..'.‘.. li.\i.‘Tl.\U)i'il’.. .\in.. January 2:i.—-—Ciear- lmz~. $i.71ii,a79; balances, $il'»iI.7'.s;. (‘iiu'.\m). Jiilluaryzti.-iiusilioss at phlcago Uilllks \\l|.~ repr-rtod quiet. with .\ew \0i‘ii ex- cilnligo at par. To-day‘: haul: clear- lll;:.-4 \\‘l‘Z'I.‘ S4?.i|ZL‘i.(Dl. The clearing.-A for this we.-i; u .~n-su.;'..'-9.015. lluiances were 55.0121.- UH‘. ('uurIn,:.~i ‘for |Uli"'('L)i’li;t‘.~;|l0il(1lii‘?' ‘i-V|‘£;‘.5e1 lust \-.-.\r wo.-re ,;;~t,:‘.'..'i. ..7. n nouns 4| l 5tilii;:]l.‘i‘I<Hl were .$i,'.’..'0,‘.'il. l’os’tud rates on documclllury siuriiilx were -i8T}."<xi'J0. (‘incingz Quotations in New York. .\'l:\v Y-hue. Juuu:ir_v ‘Z3.-—-'1‘ile stool: Ex- cliuxluo (‘II)\‘\.‘Ii with tho followlnz prices bill: ;,-.I.......-.-..; l..m.i-.....i'ii’.' Louisville and N. A.. m [',,”,..1 _~ialr~ i‘,~.. il"'. .‘iI'iJi villa and Charles -'_i’-W l,uui-i:.lu\ x-.-1.--.-is....l-xi L_u .\i-irrle and His-»x. .\'a\'il\'illc and Clint... +5 .\'m\'.li-r:-4:)" ('l.'iili'aL. -i-‘ii.’ . .\uriuli. ainl W. pref. 2.5‘. .-i‘..’ .\'uriilcrn I’:-‘iilc..... ‘.'-3‘. .'-1‘. .‘i--rtilcni 1'. pr:-f..... 57-, ‘ ~ (fillca I and .\ urlll‘u.iiIl‘,‘ ‘ |'_. all: _.\' . \\'. prcf...i«‘1l _ .\uw \ urk ('clltral...l(sl ma‘; ‘nlllu (‘c-ntrsi.......... " l (Plain and \liuisl1lppI. 3: Ohio and .\ii~s. prr!.. i~'J'.‘ (.ini.u-in sud Wu-nit-rn ls‘; UI'I:|(iill .\‘nviraliun...lm lirrxull 'I'l'aii.~u~ullt‘l.. ‘.'J .J ii.'. I .-p .\.I:mn i',\'i-V -- . null I), .~ -i<.... fl .‘~l. 1.. null 24. I-‘. prri. H -m.-_.,_-.. ..p.; \|l-l‘«i.'...“‘;“; >4l.l.mul.N.l-‘. ielprci.iii(l!; , '\InI .\. gm i. ...i.\l t‘.. .\i. and St. Paul iii . l: .....l i_- .... .. l-M,‘ i‘...\i. an-l.-l.'l'.prt-2.1-zi ~i. i.. ;...-: l'.u- I-I -‘:1-l'sni..\i. and .\i...iiz0‘; -I i‘.)-rci. :2» .~i.,i’sulan-i umall:i.. ‘Jul, .. . i‘.'‘.‘ 5:. i’auiaml in. pron. ital,‘ Iii}. Tvxas l'arliic......... 1'.’ .\s Ulililli Pilcillc-......... 4'|_'. 2'’ ll_. .' ‘ u; N Vi-.x in-s«..... — J1! in‘ am! iii-2 ii .........-......4.._.,—....»-A.-...\..—..;. . .. all _ l.l..sml i'.p 1' 1 and l-‘ar,:u i». W. l‘. 'r(‘i\’Fl’l1|il .l_,,...... . i'nlnr:aliiv C-;;I,,.,_ '_, ..- l iinlm-uiaiu'...... g,,_, .. .. iron .~'ilu:r........ |;.”.g..;. 1+: I-'\:u.-. J" (luiari-1...... .... L; A. i.-.l:r..i.......i-ll uirkulin-r....... ,..g,. ll. .--ml \\ ;'i}.j ulci.-liver prcf.. V... J‘ “my 1'.-i.i»,.. 1'.»-., .~uifgl.... 1: ° 1'...--in-I \V ‘ ' S. \ .. C. and SI. L. N .\'-.C.:lId Si.i..|ln.-‘K I; ‘E .'a ._...... V e - (mi-rr-l. f it: mat. cmmo:l. ii-Ix. div. ilu-«um Black Market. “-V,-(. ,-.< {n[1n\\',-3: .\l.~l.‘_..u_. .-in-i ‘i'n'.n~k:. |‘||’\1s ,... ‘ 5 Bunion an-i .\li-.snV\‘.. lilo -ll iI|.Y"":l“:l'[~’L'.;\.I ‘ - Xi Sinai all Ccnirni lirsi 1» :\i:- ’ ‘_iili|i'lg-Kill: i»-mil-.... 49,‘; . i: iron .... .._. ‘. ktgw \urk_aml New ]l.i.i-»u will \isime....il£a i~.luziaiul............. 35_.'.‘ (id '.‘lv;a' Yuri.‘ mui New .. Illurlilulliiil ‘.1: i}-liinw... J33}; }.ll}:'iIIlIl 7s......... 1:’? (nu -2---.-I-.15-iii! “W Hill Lulnllgu...........i{£i{»§ ‘mui .lr'.5l Linc . _ .‘, ililtiallvl. |Irrim_‘rn-ll... 1.‘: . I-..-up-r.l l::.lii>nsIi..... ll‘ \\ia'<m~in (chiral ’:.'l\Il'lX| i.-.lll_..«ra.ll‘G4..lIJ;, _r-nnln-m.. . . . . ill}: l‘Iiili aa.-i itri. . lsr- , (alum:-t and “(‘t.'lI¢. ‘I.-I qzii .- WK I .. 4.5" rt ‘ .‘~"x‘.fi.i-. . . . . ........ 5;. xi--.m4‘i~u\r.ilrnlil~ lazuli ..--_-............ l0,’§ ,\i.~\iu-all(.i-ixlrailmlici ...-n,':................. 335*‘ 0 im‘'......... ... bi ii:-ll 'i t-in-nimile.......ii‘-ii ilosiuu l.alul.......... Gig \\‘al«.-r l’u\M'r......... 6'. _..-Q l=Il~i'}il§l’ci'AlLI » , _, _.__ . . s. ﬁawénj Flnancl.-i Conrsxmndcni im-um CONNECTi0UT MUTUAL UFE INSURANCE 00. Am! ol.ln~r I-Iii‘-lo-i'n upilalisu. 1i 1,. nisuunl on cil)‘ property at lavntorcags. ‘nu 1“ my _ 01:: omvu i:l'1‘ltEE'I‘. Jéi’;-=.7_mr/ii-xii». go, t‘|lCi;I lg Weslcrn a?:nu.-to . I - an it an rcpii ted rr::snd Xuuu aspect: . oo,:idl.n“ ’t:ao“~°n€"' net psyiul Irvin ax to '7 per went for sale. .i§1!‘I|~ rcialand real estate papa; ug pg, L9,“. '?u°ii1?::ds and stocks’ Tali teblia aalsoa. , . e .\ii-in _~ru~l i-~.u- (Irv nil lln lruu-iu'i.. '5 ‘uh... J-..l '1‘. IL; . :u l':ir ilc .\ia[i1 !-3'42 I'ailslus...... .... ..... ii-S , i i'l:-ins. [Land i-I..... lxl; ' , ;_.-, l'|iinlmi;..'..............H‘= _ _ l'uIi,-nan Palace (‘sr..i.r.' 1.”-, ,.| Vault lira-iliiu..... .3 . ;,..,-_.,,.-_1i,. .1. Ill‘; ll-lrk I-l.alu.i ..i'.’.'\' .8 awi is, 1-'r-in. is‘. M. Louisa .. LU 'SAM’L A. GAYLORD 8:, co. iimruv, Jullullry " .—-Closing qilutailons .NELSON_ 3. :\go£C‘l E‘ara*;z‘aaa~svpm’aull.ui P0001000 METALS {M1883 0 Silva:-.'... .. ......$i3.(i()(i.ll0i)E’ Goiii............-...... ."..mm,im_o_ THE QUINCY liililii (0.. C.-XPITAL $3,000,: :20. 300,000 SHARES, P00 i‘.€i0E 3?} E5374. Stock Full Paid and .\'0l!'.-‘\‘.~l'~~5iiiii. Jii.i-‘..\'.\.\‘i)i2 .‘ \' " -‘- Ji)ii.\' _li.1‘)'.i,£‘lR'.‘...‘.‘.. . '7 L.C..\l:i.:-'u.\‘........ ....... ......... ..l. l--:- . ."i)‘[R1?‘.('_"l‘0li.\': /\l.l~‘.X.\.\'illiii ll,\\‘i.~‘. i.. 1‘. .\lii.‘3‘-‘ J<Jli.\' ii. l'i2i:i:\‘. l:~ll:iZl:i i:\ A.J. \\'l>2li.. .|<ill\ ll 1' I.iIl'l.~‘ ll. I .\i ‘ 'i'ho,'pr--pr-rig <'--n-:-1...! liu~i..li l(I('.'1il‘IiIli('h:iX.'vi~ l'u.§Iii\-, rul * 'iula. iiixlliim-i ‘iinl. l,.-.-_ 1;. 1., "K -‘HIT. '1 iii‘. min--< h.'i\l~ in s\ ilrimli i-sit-nt in in-l.\lsIl~i; li..- [lo-' Iilv urv hiI||’(_'~'_ 11... I-,.-gm,-. .> ..g ..., . l"'|‘4"i‘HIIif that lilo I‘\|ii||‘.'Ili)‘ \\ iii r l '. - *- I ilrmim-crap-l n-,¢ui:lr .li\.»l--m;-;.:u .’...- ;:.-.. : -- A limited amount oi‘ the v:lpil‘::i~.io.k.‘ for sale at ill 2.’; nor siuln-. ’ ~‘ JAJIIJS Elmi-iii0S 0;‘ 00.. _. Bond and Stock iirolic-rs. ziiii .\'. 3i: Si.‘ ..-.....o- \. l_\~, .‘; nu\'iI$. I uni"; ii-' \‘Oi' \v.\.\"r Tn m‘\‘ m: '~:‘: :. !’UTsV()it CAi.i.~ UN .~"l(H‘in ill: tilt: in. 'l"e-imzrapi; in, ~.-mg 1.-~.-. l H. \l'. ll(i~':-I.\‘i:.\l ll. 54 l‘:l(‘illIlILZO‘ ."l:u-u-. .\i-:\\’ \'ui:it I)O1\TA.I.‘”i )i~‘i()I\' .s'.- <:0- 5:‘ il,l.\'i{i-IRS .l.\'ii illiiiiiiliia‘. ‘ -ms rrI~3:i1=.cD Axle o1.1v 1-: .~s'i'l.‘i-ii‘. .- l_)¢-slers in U. 8.. .‘~'lsil~. rnnmv. 'i‘i.u r. H V4 ' bfliiml Bonds. lhink. iluailslwl in--i " liluourl. Cunuiv and :~‘i-inmi l;...,._ 7, ;l- w- - .-..4 81.)! L A. U.L\‘l.Oi:ll.‘ ;m:\' ii. i-11"" Ilcalurs in ilirllifi-‘: I.\'Vls'.a"1'.\ii~‘.:\"i‘ Si-‘.(‘i'. ‘ ‘ (‘mu.ilu. rliics. pm... and NJIN ..| .I' - “‘i“1\‘l‘Mi'l<I'l‘lrIiillH issue: in! I......-,. «M ‘ 1 their brat iulerral lo (ul‘i'va‘_u;mi will: u- M’ ulilrillluil the market. “ti ;.',o 1-14 -‘H pensicuce oi ilm.-stun. mi -1.. \ ~ii » BA....\"IC l'v2Ii'S. N. or. car. '!‘hlr_~:i anal ran» .-‘tr--M. *‘-‘- ' ""“‘ .: _ Hale count . "ell d h lbon-ii --i ‘_3"‘. _‘ lilmni ' xuui. and 51,42: :“i;=.-.-i v: 5»: -"'-‘I - Iloclis and laid wananu uni cuulmlu. (i‘~‘a *~'- .. "'sEculim£s Fill’: Nelsozi 8:. I\im.-i, Bziill-‘t‘l”" 0 lira-o.-.n iilt-. ’i‘-.~:.. >n'l-H.-1 "-- .(D0 Molbcrl)‘. Mu . iumi_iIi..‘i'--x _ _ __‘, 10.000 1.: hello ‘i‘.nvn-iixlp, L\‘«‘1‘ ‘~“-"‘ “ flmdlnz via. _ :5 00fl_l'alluwrnv(‘nnnl_\‘. .\i-1.. lis. ‘ . _ I’a'.0OU UOW\.‘.'-'0 'i‘u\vmiilp. ilaisn li"&'v'°*r~ pniiilliw H9‘. ' _ 15.000 Alcblwll (fiig. Kan 'l~" ﬂir- Ovsllarra .\Im~rlcan lfu-lllr-ai o«-- -8 " ‘ .' ,u,:.,;, 100 shares bl. l.ullL~. Cnllun l‘-mu:--" -‘ ‘ ‘‘''‘- ‘ Full putlcuian and prl-:\-s on nl'”-""*“""" ‘ -i{2.0(X) Alliiroc. 'i"l-.<.. \\':ivr' ~'~. ' ,\.iJ-l :n'i<“"“ ,_ V ‘ . 3 it‘ Hit‘ liill liiarkvi \'s. u in il 1‘. N.'li.-—w.- will my 3.. of .\innlclpal Builds in .\liu«.-uri. Ru.-l». ii -._ lliinois. satsox £:s,\‘iiiI~l...( , 5;, 1,0111»
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Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat June 25, 1876
Date: 1876-06-25
Text: 32:.-3.... —~ -- C _ NEVX..§?§.IH§ES‘ ST lldlcn NEWS M. Bogard & Bros 1'08 Franklin Avenue, $121k: know: u an only 0111012151.. par: and uudullnnlod ‘CHEAP JOHN H lacuna» an Illa menu“ of man- uimlaatlngpubllou rm lugutuul but selected ﬁeld s cnmmz. noo’::.~;e .m:»'1:> 3:910:53 zm arms as at. Loch. The Above. ptrulsued Im ash ll lmmenu quanurlu, will. hum; ma approaching Politi...
Show more32:.-3.... —~ -- C _ NEVX..§?§.IH§ES‘ ST lldlcn NEWS M. Bogard & Bros 1'08 Franklin Avenue, $121k: know: u an only 0111012151.. par: and uudullnnlod ‘CHEAP JOHN H lacuna» an Illa menu“ of man- uimlaatlngpubllou rm lugutuul but selected ﬁeld s cnmmz. noo’::.~;e .m:»'1:> 3:910:53 zm arms as at. Loch. The Above. ptrulsued Im ash ll lmmenu quanurlu, will. hum; ma approaching Political Campaign, no la: the lulanm of the season, he sold nu nlumlng uexlllcu; in net, A! prices so Inodaruc an to be vrllhln thonuch ol ant: buyer. An «melon: and 1-eutlannnly corps oi uslstuau nlurnys ready to that goods pt _x2u unued tans: 0.h1ldmn’u Poul Llco Sham. from 7 In 10.. .4 1'5 chlldnrn Fur! Bull/on Shoes, Iran 1 no In. . T5 cmpum aw ueassou. rmxnl urn...” 15 children’: Pearl Human Shoes, iron: I to ‘I. . as lllhlldn-.n‘b‘Posrl um Shoes, from I to 5..... so Children‘: Newpon Tlev. from 6 to lo ..... .. 3: l.1dlcn‘Kldrlcsrpa:1'.l'lu.tronllo6. ..... .. is Ladle!’ alt;-nude sllppco ................. .. Tl L-Idlhfﬁldﬁllppcrrlor .... .. 13 Lnadlaf Cloth Slipper: tor. ...... .. I0 I no 1 '15 ‘l 5 Ian’: Brogan: (on. 15 Item’: working Pnnu for-.. no lan'I'I'H¢u!’u.nla for ....................... .. 116 Young’ Bummer Dean 10‘! .................. .. so lurnanlzn my-' ‘Full "Hm rm-.. lien‘: Xlalbﬂoao far... A In: 5111 H3: (or .... . . AT and ‘Jllllll slums 708 PB AVE- l5ﬂ5KTloIl"AL. &.~3“.':r=’..’~‘...‘ 3”:.."5%‘:"l:'.’-..1"r’-.'.*.'.':'°"'.... ' ESTABLISHED 88 YEARS. JOKES‘ O0K¥3H01A14x!-LIED. ST. LOUIS. ‘ﬂu tor IJXCSU-l~I'I.. ’ 365 FOR. YDUNG HEN AND BOYS Ell AJI?l’2'B-. ten Huh. boon. et¢.. In~ xr. Lllllll _8[lHﬂﬂL or mm, VAULTLTY. EEL0. Jid?:$0L"Z’_3':‘AN. bmm ‘ . . It on menus. . {AL L nlyatucxut. ' Evil .4‘ ll . nd Dr. E. lslupum o:.‘lI‘),1Y.,;%. algal.” “.T.\.llns5'§a‘m-. l dG shaman. man 1: event pumhtrllzlmea «what 21. the Inland hits: the scene nut Mn; and party unit? II the once '°°" "W ' u . a o..r.x:¢ xwzw m mwxaoi ' ‘fun’? Junk. 23 lo 1 a'clu‘l:. __..° 9!i!:e!91I19_!.?£'ii"__......_._*‘5“*~f'» EREER. SHAW 3. co., sbacusorn I6 1. g,h.d'r;c€h:!.Oo.. £124 Dunn. mam cumussmx mama, No. 2 South Commercial at... 8'1‘. LOUIE, 3dIBBO'U'R.I. Lllzenladvuonnnmoa oouuunanu. J. W. ADAMS & 00., COMMlSSl0N MERCHANTS, IOOM l0. O! OOKXEBOE, IR‘. LOUIS. use Ha I it l O .. -101 II? Ilcvpuldm. H ntlntﬂnl Io lmrmumam . {Jp- wuzku . um uuhta wanna: A usadéa to. «menu nndarm uul dztkr .1: id at u; 1: [ha In as utflcgicflf o....“,’,!.,.,..,.:.."’°" mm .1- NILEB ¢sa~¢.(g:>_, COMlgl$nS.lON MERCHANTS OIIAS. WIC81‘ IKDIZB. YZCIAL AITKNTION €il\r'!§X TY) SA. a: knmmum. Frurtaloai. and all dzescrlpxkmn :11 are RA-Mun promptly mule. use to Menu! . d at c.-elT'g‘.?5 8ru\un"l‘:n:::§ lcdiruaou:/J ‘run. 9 . nu ‘°‘€".... .i".‘.. 1. ‘ amen lam: to the a! “in! nu. RI! I OfAl.l.‘KlN8,CllEAPIR° Ii {HAD JACOB FURTH, sons AGENT‘, I0 SOUTH SECOND STREET. 4:; ilsnls, Hall, Cans, . "llxrka! n.n.¢"nmum an-mu. Rev. E. n. Pogum. Dalalales In (la ﬂnnveminn AND Strangers iri the In want of snytlllng in Fancy and Staple DRYGOODS. Wﬂlﬂndthatlnthlsclty ' D. URAWFUHD 8. L'o.’s ISTHE H EADQUARTERS. Buying and Selling, as they do, STRICTLY FOR CASH. No other house In St. Louis is 11:14: to sell on as low as margin of proﬁt. The Departments in this house are Silk», Dress Goods,Oall~ coax, Munllns, Linens, Flimncls, Cloths, Blankets, Hosiery, Gloves, llnndkercluers, Laces. Ribbons. Nougns, Parasol», Hat: and Caps, Conet1I,Lsdles’ Underwearﬁlenu’ Fumlnhi31g,Fnna.Joweh~y,Bhnw1s. Cloakx, Suits, Window Curtains, Milllnery, Paper Patterns, Lace Curtains. The Pcpuhx uni Progressive 0na~Prlco (Jul: House of D. CRAWFORD &CO. 416, 418 k 420 I-‘mnklln arm, and through to 826 N. Fifth st‘. T."!-fZ§§§=.l!3‘*'J..?.=";fZ'!"!a"T_"-Tséflli-. :5‘ Flu! Cantu-fictional Cl>wrrch—--‘l’Lev. T. M-.' P081”. [).D..l‘u1or. Btrvkel Bundzr It 10:30 A. In. H I evening unite. @'cnrl|tlnII Church. corner 11:11-1 Ind Webster ula-tau. 0. A. Car: rill pun xtxemoon nllwclock. All In lnrtuel w usend. nth lhla Ir"I‘hind lupus: Chmrv:h—-CLI.rI anau :34: Yourumlh sLr¢¢t-—l'l¢v. W. POPE YIBANAN. D.D.. ruwr. Vlﬂl llrvnaall |o«l.\1. u.l0:J}L. In. And 8 p. us. All um evnlully ltwllml. |'l*(‘.huroh ol the llnnllah. earner Kind: And Ola-u ltroell. Pistol. Rev.JUl{N B£|"l'DEIl. KIM S-1. June 5. use puma: nltl preach It Klxﬁ I. 3. He nx-viva In the onxnlag. 3‘ Union ‘K. E. Chnnsh. corner Elulnuz ma Local! s£neu-Rev. C. A. VAX AHIJA. Puiar. &\b—- hnlll-«|cllool.9a.. la. Berﬂceuln pulsar M thlllfh 1.1 10-.” I» . 1-Id I p. Lu. Pnnwxneeunxvivdnuasy cvulux. dim. Til!!! Prubyunan chunk. cornirlncu nun nnd roan-mm Iuusmrrachluu may rat 5. n. and Au o‘:!ocx 9. 12.. my my rum.-. BL-v. M. D. OAXSL -_u l:.I§ 3.3. All It! annually lnvnod. fst. Goon-mo‘: Chunk. cane: Buunoauna cauum mnwauv. R. A. uouumn. Horror. Irlllprurallnlaunnorutul st Iﬂmrclock. Duhkcl oiurnsonx ‘TM GItuunu1uleullCl1u1t1.“ Al Illa‘. Serrloeolﬁong. |t"£'1.l:run Conn-vg-nunnu Church. «rug Wumnxwnundrnnx Ivu. Itrnp. I... GOUDELXFI 0.1).. pulur. I11] preach II 10:39 1.. m. and at Sp. an. Sunday-school Ind Blhla Cluao nun. Pnrur nub lu Wlzdundny «mum; at I o'doc1. ‘Welt.-uni. tI“l'ha Church or the new commute: will hold vnrvlcu. null] nu-ibei nalirll. In Ltd: tuna (Xupcl. cnﬂnnuon an-mne, bemoan Norman unset nu! Iuuuu-recur. «Gunny-oczzool 11! L. as. lon- lu pnyu‘ at 1050 n. m. xvunlnz pan: :3 6 p. In. I!‘ 800036 Bnylht Church, Locus! unencum- IavuH'!‘venK1-Ievcnlhl -u-uu—Bev.Dt. BUlu.um— HAJI. Puma-. vm munch Bumdu. Juno1'a.ntl«aﬁo I. m.. had na 9. m. ﬂuadny-school concert. rotu- uon and name In um ehnstccu. seven: wlll spcu. rruons Pnnbytarlnn Church. corner or ﬂu-enthmc Chuncwrn are-.-u. Raw. '57. 0. rnleoner. puwnwm pl-uIc.hLtb1.M|.1n..IndIll p. 1:. ﬂlbbum-och ml Alia. I). Ynyahmucunx Wedner any at I n‘uoc1 mm. .A.ll‘l an wnthllylnvludto Attend. Ii‘ Yonrtls ﬂxpthl. Church, cursor of Hart}: Ylmav. Services LI 19$: 1.. in. sad 3 )3. In. Bandu- nenool an as; n. In. The mum vul oocuvv an Dllvit momma and evening. rnyu neuln; Yrldxy Iren- llu. All :11 €0£d.AIl] lnvtled. II" Knyﬂownx Church. Onnd “cane and Done on skeet. Emu block; north 0! Franklin Ivtune can. Pnuhlng In mnrnxonoaz CIJPTON. Putm. nun Buxsdny _. nu o'rJack. Sunday-nzhoo Miran -.m. Mu: true. All uwndthbon lveclnlly muted. ?n1u~¢ueun[ sud away at an Sunday lesson Wedntadar ueldnf, u ‘I'M o'clock. I!" second Pnnbymnaa Church. earns: 8ev~ enleenlh nu! Lucu Pluto-Ru. 8. J. .'.ﬂ(>t’XJI...LB, D. D" ‘Plnor. win pmul: II loans. In. Communion pen 71¢: AH o‘:l-out p. m.. um I o'cJo:! in the evening unaom to bulnesu nkn. lnnngrn comm; lnviud . Yeast Ptillvwu ynnyer-meeting Hanan ovulu. Locum (33 Wednesday onznlag. at Ie‘dou. K"(>onu-ml Hi. It Cﬁnmh. Hanan nnd '1‘I'unty- xmrua nmcu. J. W. Bnsboag. purer. win pruchu loan n. m..n:d In use uvuulnl u Io’clo¢lr will do- me: ulecmn. eoallnulu: the mujecs or the pm.-slam tuna ubtouh cvuulnn: "Ilumu. (hntoonl, old. . at me orlo.utalu". llurldnyoczbonl name 9. n. All An eonunlly lnvlhd In very Ioﬂw. Itlll n-ea. D‘B¢mmonl snout Haydn. Ohurch. comet 'OLRLXl1i'O0'lI'1‘ Buumout And Itorxua -treew-Ru. J. B. nulls. Pulor. will apuk Sabbath uwmlng. the ﬂux. [mm lnula. 53. Int. Thain-“3‘rccunu cl Sllrnklon.“ ‘nnflonlu qunurly concano! ma snbbnlls-ounce! '-rm be held in use culls‘. Al I o'clock, lmizctus In cousin of ncttluns -an rundlnn if xnemlnu of the who»). II-ule hymn Lana;-Inn In-1 omen. Io- geum um; brln‘ sdamm hr tho pastor. 31:. ‘nnos. alomsomma emu sawwwshwi -arm-. rrxcnsu Q!‘ Invited. G1ixR‘?ﬁ’sR"’I%eaarurHunlsRlll’CCadé.~ (loncenttn:t.ed,Btimnln.\in In on Pzlatabls and Rexgvatgg. mg’ 7 H13 INFO]? D038 NIT!‘ ADD la the M1110 t all .215 , l h 1 .. um.z.‘l3'y.—...:T.. l\'r‘lI.L5L¥(r:: IwpI:2{:ld.u?x?: “'8 no“ sad 1 ms :5 duo , ....u?‘.§'.‘.i.3'.l's.“..!.. ”""' “"" “ “° Depot in SI. Loult. 415 Walnut Simon. Tm! aoxnon won nuzwrwrm co. ‘.‘;'1?£‘§}‘K.‘ ' For an Ia:J()lIz4 ll. ZVILL. (ll ll. Twrlnh mut- CLEARXNG OUT C'LKARH\'G OUT mums our cuunma om- c1.x.u1nm otrr 01.:-.umm on-r onnumm on-r ouunmu on-r ounmza our CII.lAl!l'.N'{} om- mxmma orrr cnmnma om ammmo our czlnnma om olunzxo our cxsuma om- crzmuzma om‘ Ol..!'.Al1l'.NG OUT CLEARXNG OUT THE GRAND ELEABING SALE Which Begins This Week st Wll.BA|l|l&l:0.’S DRY GOODS ARCADE, Will enable Strangers in the city, those con- ..................templating Summer. M»-m‘°m,Trips, and the Great °“"""" °"”; Multitude, who stay at :home, to lay in at x:::lastly Reduced Prices, cmumxu om cnmlnmo our aslmxo our mzsnmo our c1.m.luz~ro our cnzunma om anmmnze our cmnuuxa our cmsnmo our uI.x..mma our auunsa otrr c1.um':§c om- CLE.A.E.'El\'G otrr <n.l.umra orn- 0LlAnnm 00'! cuunme om‘ cnunrxa om- c:I.n.uuxu om: CLEARING our cnmsnra om- cuunma; om" mzmmo om C1..KAEING our ammo otrr ux.z.ur.nm our C'X.KAEI.“<‘lI OUT "”“““’°"”'Their Full Summer’ Supply of "“‘“‘”“‘°"’ CIJLARIZNG OUT C'Z.E.ABIXG OUT CLEARING OUT U!.oE.lll1KG OUT Ul..P.A.kINO0U'1‘ DRY GOODS CLEARING OUT C1.E_nB.INGl OUT CLKARISO OUT CLBAKIXG OUT CLEARING OUT cummm our-The following Samples of the Reduc~ cuuxlmu our mxsumo our I mmmxa om‘ czxsnxxd otrr Seasonable — — RUN OVER tlona to be Made R S R CLRARIKG OD!‘ pane“ lead 33;»... I me” Wrl‘lu‘¢”::t'n xlanruc. xﬁplt.-cu *2 a mu: 02:;-osxlullﬂznytrd 01_g‘_Rn¢q 931! loplletlﬁ‘-“ﬁlo e gcullnlﬁleuyud. 0hBABJIG OUT OI.-3ll..kDlG OUT CLEARING OUT GLKAEDYG OUT CLEARING OUT CLEARING OUT (Il.nLRL‘lGOU’I' OIJARIEG 00'!’ ULKARIXG OUT ULEABIXG CV1‘ CLEARING OUT CLEARING OUT _G'LS.LILLNG DUT §Ei§§ ﬁllElE"3'7§§"§§§§§§§"§§!E§5§§ :3?! E §§§§§§%‘§§ 3 a E E C 0 %‘§§= D’ E? 3 gﬂ ﬁll $55‘ 2?, mg; “E 5 E .§°§§?i'§§§ E§§.§§. 15;?- ggaags .3: 5. 1?‘ §* 29‘ E E10 ?- §E 3% '52 €z: E; 5 E 5 cuunnm om: ,,,,',‘;‘? "" "‘:‘;3l§§.’;:"‘"” 0 ms us Ema.’ Fauna Dndrrda cla°rg¢'oul.n Ion nub. gush‘ Bubdlrla Una: am-.‘§'.".5a'Z "‘3“...f" u°.".§.'¢‘.'l :2?‘ nuperaxsc Bl-man I an-hose clan-la; out :1 ' 3 aux. 5}? uaauu 3%‘ . E; z 2;. 52 3.’. E :' Jnpadne: BId_p1.u do an out It ﬂ -nah. Lanna Iiwuudlnn do-nu: Alpauu denim out ll In | ud. “Llama. use I. . :1 8°‘. n elurln cunt lulu] :11 Imol. rcﬁcnrl ‘ . . mul. Domenlc.¢le .. ouuuoc. o. bro-vn me {In waned ea zlrulu; out slit. rlunaz out at mm. ‘M T ‘wt :1 1 o. “C 0 en: use la out II . nun! esvzutlu out Ailrflb. N---not and Total: cl: wt nu‘ ma welaczurlnxoulxﬁ It. :1 Towels clenrlluuulnl. Ho. vb-I I’ Culmsvre PI ma buck mm clnrln out BI 82. mum ow :;.€'§":.':°..: ml *'.'.*:°.t:.!‘.=’.r::*e.:'::..-1.’ ~ I Oﬂyuda Ihllc )0: omsaxxa om‘ was and spun Itrl1:_a as lull: clenrlhfnoul ll Jzreun I34 I! In costume I Elli?!-HQ wt ll Ba. and was during an: :1 . gamer vent: ale: . use 0'‘ la nude ltlllllllll‘ vuu elntl ii I "ftflll CIJILRLVO OUT auunnm OUT mxmma om- mugmo our cnunma our . ousnnie our :-aa'§”* (.'LE.LRD1'G OUT CLEARIRG OUT. a1.lu1u:vd0D1‘ W m WM. BARR&C0’S CIJLRINO OUT CLEARING OUT UIXUKIEG OUT CLEARING OUT ULEAKEIG OUT Gl..lA.B!NGO‘U"l.‘ qLx-Luulm our “§s§§aa:gz"€..§“’ 5 nu V V047 . In don-8 *2 § . earn; an ll on! at In outﬁt ' down. Inn. -ullmueluzing on! u me down. no ‘lreal I -utbanu and 1:11:11 out 1:“ . built Du. hlle latch: nun nun 9 sun l k rlmrur hm ale-urn; out nueu. nun 3“ En: la all has NO boxes NIH! doun Pocket Boo]! clnrln; M: II Ci‘ cunt OLBARIIH} our ’°“"*“‘“' " STRANGERS IN THE cmr lurk ufnet M atl- npcgﬂxhigg hall. at we put. ape: and on $8. n-lo ilgaudn ululanabczr. " loo ngouluhallpc Are requested to villi GRAND nut GOODS lnclnz, And take &dVﬂBt&Z(Y‘B‘(lﬁ}Lho[f G;-on 59,111. CLEARING SALE To take home some rare bargnllisx \ Remember no 8 422 N. Fourth, um u:mu};1.:‘jf""“‘~‘° W’ Lilb’-xlgxxd OUT whole block to 50155 503 N. Tlllrd St. uelunuouullooeul. I ruwllnen cl Ari oul It . as has . B‘:-at lﬁcyﬁl-6‘.y‘m nld Own an deuilf out ll Ian I yu-3. on ;llcAyI.r:1. \ out n ugh. wanna ouh. C.Ll.l.BI.'lG OUT _ onuxnva on-r mnmntn om.- rmunnm om: cuunmc our m.z.ueusa our cnunma on-r mxsxaxa our c1.uluxa ow ouunma our mnunnm our olxﬂllxa om cxxuma our omnnro om omsnxe om aumma our o!..I.mmG our cnnntxo our cnunnrzo om’ cmxunre our U13-LBBKO aI.u.|uxa our cnunme om oualuuxa otrr G1.EA.llINO on-r cuunnm om‘ cuunra ow uummva our mxanmo our unxmma om: unzumta our mamma om- cmunma our mmzsnlxa our amunma our auumo om- Ul-BAJIIKG OUT clunnma own mmmma ow: cnmumro our czxsnmu our cu:.w.nu_3 otrr onnnnm our cmzuurro our cnmlmm om omsmxa om‘ cusmmo orrr cLn.nma otrr ouusmn olrr omaarmra our CLHAIHNO OUT -CR"I40Ui.s~ srf1$fRi>AY. M0BmGeC..J.esE 25- 1876; H. D. Mann & Co.. 417 and 419 )1. Fourth BL, ' will offer on MONDAY, 26th, great inducements to purchas- ers of Black AID ( Colored Silks. SUMMER SILKS in Plaids and Stripes, Brocades and Damasse ' . $II.KS, in beautiful Shades, all at reas- onable prices. H.D. Mann see, 41? nut] (19 N. Fourth In-net, Will open on MONDAY, 26th, a choice lot of new and handsome patterns in ~Linen Lawns, at exceedingly LOW PRICES. H. D. Mann &Co., 1.17 and 419 N. Fourth st., Will offer on MONDAY, 26th, many SPECIAL BARGAINS in Plain, Black and FANCY Colored Grenadines. Elegant Goods, all In choice and deslrable patterns. ‘M H. D. Mann & C0., (17 and 419 N. Fourth ah, Are now Closing Out their entire stock ol'Ladles'Spring and Sum- mer Suits. Silk Suits from $65 up to $200. Mohalrsults, and a largelot of LINEN Suits, DUSTERS and ULSIERS, for riding and travel- ing purposes. PRICES LOW, to insure a speedy sale. Also, a ﬁne assortment of Shetland Shawls, In Plain White and Colors. STRANGERS VISITING THE CITY are invited to CALL and avall‘ themselves of some of the BARGAINS to be had the COM- ING WEEK. l}I.lRET!‘CI.lRl.'T! cum! 2,ooo CASES 000 8002!!) WIIEB. uncut qumuu um Kenna: ml arrived. 7 nook at land Btulnmu Wine: 01 ﬂux well known and 1 nclenmleol hr-ulna! Crust Fill and Inns Bo can: M lull pad well snorted. ...“°*.:a.:;:'.: :.:.'::m.%-.".::.l.*:.~*..*:'......"'*'"‘ M SHEIHHESI Smllll-‘.8! SHERRIE3! Jun nacelvod I00 CASKS e:.r¢~me;“.:.°.e-W ~ M -W "*4 Thnuunucﬁollhalndcllnqlnﬂtit DAVID NICHOLSON, u and 15 Inch lint Israel. HEADQUARTERS Champagne Wines NIOHOLSON’S. nu ﬂalxhkk Agency. 5 Anne . =:::: ’¢rnauB;’l5ry Alu.:.l:u the (allowing mom. paid: wuuauy a widow Clique )I¢ﬂlo If mg: . Z: a°€§fa7§£s} "‘ 1|‘ c u Cock‘: have . -' 11:11.-'1‘~o ﬂu w“hwM.u"'§:;l;o: Oct at venues: baton WE ARE NOT Belling Gas: Fixtures atoost, but are selling as low as my house In tllnelty. JAS. 1). my & 00., 118 N. FIFTH BTBEET. Poplin Suits," 1 SALE liosrpow ED. BIISINESSR PALMIE! AT PRIVATE SALE. 1 In 1: «:5. ‘FM guelldvlhu in new. And bull: In nccoxdmu wt ﬁumudl 01 he . the hr:-en d an S ﬂnl h hue GTE! VJ? Thu la hu|:‘::onte:ua cl. ty lolrllfoin um KLHGIDOVVAIDDIVJLIROOOJGXII RT" AUG TI 0 N, Tuesday, June 27th, Li: oltnul. lnlcmuuon apply at BERNARD J. REILLY G. CO, 25 YEARS PRlG__l'l§'ll. memes Elli III! - - hvlltti II . 3. II“, DWI‘ -*- *- “':cr:l‘u~s st oxpuqupn u an IIAGAIA. Io0(lKW00ll 8 PANTS, TO ORDER, 1'1‘ IAB'.l‘IK’$, 303 IARKET 8'1‘. T.F. MULUNEY & 80.5 Have just received from Haw York, and win otter on MONDAY MORNING I Gum Cullen. sum.-rte: sq-lu ............. .. to ICIIM Corded Jloonet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l0e (Theugoodncosusu lo nuke.) I can Lancaa‘ Osmhrle .................. . . axe 1'Cuc .'.‘arulcn .............. .. 301990 4-4 Bluclaad Cotton“... ..........- EKG Thu eolton In tron: the ugbrntod 50110:’ Bluchlng. nd can 11:: up make. The remainder of the Stock 01 PARASOLS, ranging from low grade to line, high cost goods, will be offered at 9 price that will make them the cheapest goods old this season.‘ A large accumulation or Rem- nants will be closed out this week. Also, 1 case Naumkeag CORSET JEAN S In short lengths, Lrom one to seven yards. at -£00 per pound. These goods are direct from the factory. The attention of Friends, 0119- tomers and Strangers is called to the large and well selected ltock of LADIES’ SUITS and DRESSES Where Lndles can ﬁnd everything in the way of Dress, from 3 Calico Wrapper, at $1, to an ELEGANT SILK SUIT. Ladle: Are rcspecﬂully invited to exnmlne this stock, as It In no trouble to show good: at F. MllLllllEY&ﬂﬂ. 618 Franklin Avenue. WASHINGTON AVENUE, Iouttwut On:-nu um. 88.. “rue Iﬂﬂlﬂlltﬂf Klﬂgglv nunlx£':;'3‘niocx. :7 .?..31.‘{‘ ed 7°’ w " On. And um Gunntlaum Snap pl { Kn?‘ Mg; on In nut that non Ian: unoa UM occur at the I‘ u. I I yuan: vnnu luv! 1 mlotn. we llllérdorlﬁnnuouu any on avenue and nrnty-nu to: an lulu. At 4 o'clock. on Illa Pnmlm. TITLE PERFECT- '!'Bllll8~—-Ono-hut! eats. mines in on um Ira ﬂmwmi ear uni. Lntuus. Kola In be secured munnmon warns. ,8. nmlun, £l.II'tnBS..‘l‘tut¢uB. J. nurlrumm, «- 11!) Chestnut Street. JVIAGABA men msunlzwn 00. C)? HZ‘? T013- U|,50U,°a UWW ‘V to u 4. '1? u1:.E%”°" ‘"2: GIIIA OOIPANI OI‘ NIH‘ naked w lhojnan or Illa orwwﬂnrll may, may Io 1-so ﬁll: lb NIBBBT new on... nrool. mpuufgﬁsmb’ $6 00,. Ln0Q‘§} IN. AND LAND}; NEAR. r:Ab‘T NT. :1 P Ipeculnuon. For nu-ilculua. nidrcn. FOR SALE. ' L0 Induccmcnk ollarcd In mauufa. mac In true: «Iron: 0! bnlldlna. {Junta xnv;--H) lvr MAKCI 5 F|.\'l'Il Jun] haw Agent. Lu; M. iavulz. f{eL. 2—.1~'ro. 37. sin HORN G LY UNUSUAL. Malls Underwear Eold at the EXTREME small profits at which we are known to retail DRY GOODS Buperior mung white and colarod Shirts, Collars all Gulls! KNIT SUMJVIEEI UNDERSHIBTS AND DRAVVERS In Merino, Gauze. Gossamer, Lisle ']?lLrea.d and Silk. Nainsook and Angola FLANNEL SHIRTS. SummerRedF1a.nne1 Undershlrts and Drawers. FuIILinel~(;a1tm'llI&Wann1'l most Highly nepumm. UNDERWEAR! ! Linen Drawers, Jean Drawers, ‘Night Sh.1'rt.s.N IBIBIENSE ABSORTMENT Gems’ Handkerchiefs, with an Astonishing Job In §.‘.‘;"2...§3.'..?“.‘:.“.‘.‘.‘:' ““““"‘°°"' Pocket H 'dkerchiefs AT 85 CENTS- GREAT VARIETY! FANCY C OTTON SOCKS ll EXTRA VA.L'U'E BALB RIGGAN »SOCKS AT FORT!’ AND FIFTY Extzrrﬂxtn Value-English Gotten Sgcks at 25¢. a Q n sun sclwaes, VANRERVO ORT JQBARNEY 421. 423 and {25 N. Fourth atroci- ..-"1? . n........~..,.a......__ ,. ... . ...... .... .._...x..... ,........... . .......A......l....-........ ._.... ....... .‘...... ...g .. ..._. _.. A __ __ _ .__.._..._....._...l._..:_ ;.._..__,..._ 9% .2... .. . ,... 2 .. v 1 . gﬁlrfilruis gmg.=.',1s*za.. 5, I POLITICAL HISTORY. A Complete Narrative of Presl- dential Nominations. .._....-.—~._.l...._.. The Candidates Who 3-311 “UPOII. Urgent:Bolicll.‘a.tion." " I ' \ Those Who Wore lltgtorod for the " by;t>pji3rs’efulonal '-“E '’ “memes, éllllté ma. eilli al0iiI1verfl;i0l'l$3;i‘f_ _,\ .,-J-..-1,-J, :-... .. *1 ,_ _,i ﬁe;-:'I1teIty-Ii‘we Prooldon ' Tor-I Iron 1180b 1878.‘ Ind-lml 9II- ' They Were Flllcd. 3“ ' ng‘-f; _f-,,’*l',;rr,."z'.t.2 -1»: {zip mi the ug.-iv. in Balloting for Presidential Nominations. Odds end Enndn In/one Hundred You-o or _ _:upo_t to uo.t-I_r..BII.=.iI tin .¢'§..'.§ -.~..~..E—.._;_ out prtglza or _ nvqnuong . CooAbtlorid7AA Pvllllul naonlnoo -lot 9305*?!‘ notnlnztiono. they In or cornpnratlroly recent Invention. ‘ In the earlier data at the Ropnbllo Xon\I.nAtIn¢ oomrsmtonu wan “brown. the can- dtdnleo being Aelectod by cnncnsos oi congress-7' non Ind Stole Lnxillntore, or dorignated by the po’ﬂ"]‘]z‘,')'i‘n._— No canons wA_A. eﬂlldlklil,‘ ». Iv'g".‘,wIen‘-_WIA,Iln';(oe\ Ill ~11: vr,_aA, In E to butt". osiled in the emu‘-by ‘the unanimous‘ mice or the people, and nobodr thovsht of or- poslnghlm. ln boll: one; the election won by popnlnr eonlunetion, no ‘otlior nnudlduo being prvpoocd. Do:-lug b.lA Abound term, hosrerer, I ieﬁ1uol:otpoIlUoa'Mxh_tfb3r tire ilrpﬁiltnn.-toife develop itself.‘ And ‘ltd: lhorizbt tltlttho Your oft’ Atzung opponent induced the !'l.!'ll’!r‘o-I hla Coon- try torotire tron: A contest tn which no bad noth- Inxtotnin and punch to‘ loco, no number ol olectornl voles unto the ﬂlitiﬂrnosll ‘election: in I789. wu E1. or which New llampehlrn had 5; lnonaohneetu, l0;Gonnocl.lcol:, I; New Jcuey. I; Pnnnsylrnnin “$9 , ' I Jtrlxu A"-‘lama receiving it, the 'n§uxtl>er, wu declnrnri Vice hul- dont. . - ~ Danny the nut lpmr roars the number or elec- ton lyrscmuodvory largely; In 1793 Now Hamp- lhléo iuvlng 6; Mlﬂslchuactta, 15; Rhoda blend. 4; Corinoetlouti; Vernuontaz New ‘tor! 12; Fort Jon'oy"7;‘Ponn:yIvnntAI.‘5;-.DdIwAn D: Ifu-ylA’nt! 8; \"trgtniA 21; Kc-ntnnltr 4; Earth Cnmllns I3; 3outzt.CaxoItn:.8: and Gcorxia t; the total num- ber being in, And ltil.u hoiore. cut tor WAAhins- tan. John ‘Adina: received A Iitayortty for Vice President, getting 11' doctoral rotor on: of mg. Wnyhlnxtanﬁn retirement In 1':r-9-at to n.n"oii¢ae'a the lloorlgztles to the co.ndldAte'A. lor In the return at too election tor the Proetdontllal torn beginning I-lnrctx, I. mt. Mu uotoum on union; uriuo-raw than thlrlooii can-neuron for Preildanunl honor. Iloxorothislluae the ting- KII bod been lor the atlas 0! Vice l'1celdcnt,Alnco no one oortl(_l Dope‘ to compote with \\‘ltehl.ngton, And in the In! olootlon elerv-on ‘men had entered the tint: intlao I-Ice tor Ieocnd honors. The aloo- Ion tn r.'n'r,'Ixowerar', brought out_Jnhn Itd.n_m.I oi ltounﬂmse’ "'“'uA,,Jurmo.n o‘t’\'tr'g'm.‘, Hockney or Bont.hZ)I'rolioo.‘.Burr of-'lN’ew‘-Yeti. -tsivawol Adl- lmo ol Ilnueehunttl. .l’£l|Iworlh at Uorfnoctlcul, JAy,_o£ §g_w_ Inxk. ad the onion Blunt- Jemima: Ana lrndell of Irma cmmns. c. c. Plnchntry ol South Camllnn. Ind Ilqvtry of Mary- land. The number}! «looms-,w_A-‘, '-ﬁr It, than 139, ol wliont Adittnl 1:.-crrrod"’ll, ‘inn’ oiferron‘ m. ElG1!'I.l'.E§ H‘U3s'Dll.ED. . The era at kqpnblicou dapﬂltclty ranﬁqow pun- lnz Awu. ( After‘ lvuhltiyton thorn woanu longer Any melt wbooe election oonld be usunxl by A nnnngzaoyrg you or the pcqpy; end political ma- ehluiy?-tor. Aomlnutufm .uad'tUuctlon bepn to be put in operation. 'I‘ht-gntltude that impelled the unanimous election or Wuhlngmn wee tell. In re- garo to-mo other unantnd the-net, Asked leadership zdhldh put forward Adorn: AndJol'1er-. Ion AA use two candidates In the thtvd general eleotionwu no longer, reeormmd. Henge the due 3900 Mayo AMI! hi. 9?!;'I*Pﬁ*1M’;3!F!*1- AA that the Aoutlnaun; gnooat_wA_s;lhnx lnnturnzog, ' Tho ne‘ooAA.'tAtcL.-Aulnyu (hum - at has am an the tilt, Ivan held ln Philadelphia some tune during the tint year 4)! this century; And, uttoxo mod out at xii-canton. manna in tho nomigtotton ohloﬂcrnon tor Prealdontr Ind at nm for Vince h-eaidéol. zrtgo imam- tlnl , contest of tho: you run between than two on tile one rule, and John Adina; and 0. 0. Plttokney-on the other.‘ The, elncl9£l1'19D.\vnI 1'3 ends‘ to: ‘Jets. omta use &ztw,’ﬂié1AdImi. :4 mi Ana 1 Ivr-Iohn 4.7. No man wno me. by the people, alone the electoral votes for J“ﬂ'ereon end Burr wore ¢:qunl_:In ' Antnb¢r,'and-you election, button, went into the House at Bcpreseotatuveo. which. nlter balloting tolny_-slxutltrtes, during Ara deyf, decided .)'c!crIm:eInctedﬁo'th‘o um’ vireo; end Borne the second. In 1804, the content lay between-Jena:-non and Ptnokno-7 tor Prezlanxr, and _0eo§'a~o.Ctlnton And nun. Kins.-bolt: or xow York, lo: ‘Vice President. Though there man have been I eencna nomination, thorn In no rec» ord ol it or In proceedings. The electoral vote ‘run this um no. Joiroruon and Cllnto ouch re- ceived lit: voles, wbllo Ptnckney and El»: re- ceived each but It. ;.E.,lG.l!TBl'-X EUKD!_iI'.'D AND EIGHT. Torlodlatio close .oLJel!ereo2t'A udmlnliut hon. the 14.-:I.Aln£n.w of Vlrglnln loll into discord tn reprd to the rerpectlvo claim at hlrulteon and Itoum to um um rrquumu» am, an I lla- pnblioon Congnuiouel emcnn was held in West: iaqton lnlunnnry. I819. to decide wltlcll should there were thou til l!epwmig.pn- member} para lance,-.ot?,,w'iIa'rn’ ﬂ Attended the ooucoe, and Aponl to normal. note Madison. No record oxlou of the runner In which tho lirxnlnntion, but the Oxrpoaltlolr oondidnte was Pint-joey: The electoral vote in ldw vru 115; of which. for Prea- mns. -no-gr-A. . -Int-b-Noam-.u-qr .- Ana Clinton 3'.’ ‘rue tiuar,“ 'rol"vr$b lﬁéumilll, rec/olrod us bolloto, Ind the oontterlng low which , !mnJn.ed_wou dlrldod Imoygp Iz_A.u'r_l>cx:o!.rlrAl;,._ BEETLE)! Il‘D'KDR¥9‘NKD TWBEVE. 15 ‘M7 . 1-$11. I OOIIKTII-Iit'nIlTnI'ooItt'nornllsnt:d ﬂndtn-on for A Ieooud term. This More you-, however. to momontnlo tor the nut (come It I Imnlnnttng Oonvouuoa. The oppogjﬂnu I,’ ‘hit uh“ MK“ I0 Do Iuong. and called A Conson- tlon meet in New York, In S¢p§.a|nI;g;-I V;gyg_ lung: lnteo were represented uxthln urn gnu.-g, Ina otter no little distention Do‘iI‘Irtmtnton. at Kev’ York, wu pill ln namluauon tor l‘rcsi:lenI' I movement that received worm rapport Iran: the For ‘Ind: Leghutolre. 12 day nomlnuumu fur Vin Preeident wnrn made, the method of mating them be: not been recorded. The result 01 um content war I‘ decided nnwﬁ tor‘ alndlwn. -‘rho olootorol row anrnbozs<I=:t'2, otmbtnta. tar rmi. dent. Zlndloan reeol'red_t18, Ind Clinton 89‘, while for Vice Proqldonl. Gerry. oi iluuobnootu, ob- ong ct; Pogtqzvaw. oe. “ __,g!.Ml‘rId1.wld lornlnrelt A. Jan; bnttltoro tvno rooordgi his harlot token the nth twon bio aoconri?luAu'gnrn- zlorrmzr iIU:l'l)!tl7:'I>..2l1'\'D 131313. loot bolero the close of lladIoon'I no- tntlﬁll, HM Republican C¢ Cdiwl Oglhrhﬂ. Ind nonlnntod Jo.-oo=luoi_Io'--lo: 5oppoood by Johi ‘Quincy-Ad’An'n, M1 ‘on j exist: at tho method of the lotter'I nooalnotlon. *ra:.¢_a:t:u.n.ss.tuas.n1ta.r. -regular puty narnlnntloua. In the election, tho 'n,tortlyl_rl_th §tiic'.,qh>rt-burnings‘.-3': bcoéltotbon, , Tﬁealdnntiﬂ olildidoit-3 ‘ flu tbs eauono; u..._.....,.¢.rv:-a B316 84 Wenbvq to Wm. H. out-so:-‘a,o‘r Gloria; -'1-no olaoiimiéii Pedcrnlilto soon to Arno boon ottmkin-‘tth(v db’-2‘ crxonﬁ_’od’h¢ IIlA-"Iron, of Iny ilolnlnntlon, though their ticket will 1'91?“- Ienled in the norm by Roma }ilnx,oi New Yo:-I. lr. noemv hardly possible tor I Convention to hero been held of which no record . metal. I34 “>0 more reasonable Aupposiuan $1 tint ‘Flatt ‘'31 pril-Italy urged by his lrtaada to pmatont hlnnell An I. unoldnte. my zoom mm. bow"?- ntlorly -- In. rein. eluco he won - Mil! bench‘.-' The number or ~ oleetonl votu uni in an eighth dwﬂo§.; in 11816.. wu 311.‘ orwmos seam. received me; ‘And’ Inn: at. Tho“ kcontut Ia.’ Vino Prealdont cu more lively, than being the candidates; llnrpu. 013111’!- 1M1d._ro_cetred svrotau, X{lirIkIl_l,‘0! ﬁftrgtpllt. ,4; ltr$u.isrPmnry'I_in'nt1, 5;’ H'ov‘md,’o‘r atxryuna. taznnd Tolsyklni,‘ at lfow Trad.‘ ' 2IGll’I‘1‘.'£N HUNDRED AND TWENTY. In 1210 the Federalist: were Ac nxnoh worse tattered Ind__Ao_unIbll,to nut: that; l'or¢u.§-'l}I-l_v in angelic etsvonxttéqwrtrlmtdu o'lther'tothiI Inariois ‘or to was oitecuon or msru-one at: second lots}. The olcctornl votes numbered 225. 69 when he received 3:1, And John Quincy Adams got Aainglc v_ot_o. .A.A, honor-A, lire moo. ontéraﬁ the lute tor Vlco Preoyldentlal Iftonbrm. Rupert. ol Mnryleod. And Roth. at Pennrylvonll. re- oelrnd one vote oncb ; '8-'.vdnG‘I". o1 _D¢l_Iwu'C. K9‘ 4; Stockton, of Nov Jersey, 3; And 01 Eur York, 318. ' _ >- . , uarrrtux IIUNDRKD AND l'WE2s".l'Y-I003. In Istutho cont-Au 8oo&Ixzob@ItvuMvIt!.§lD-' planing to R... bllneoa In gonorll. Great num- ber: of them give prorlnns notion thnl they would roman to begoru-neo. by the dlotntea or Inocu- Ilum 3ﬁI'.‘|i9i’I".-Iﬂvrﬁl coupon who were counted IA xopnbelluhn. yet die concur which nominated Ornvrtord wu"<3g,3:'~- bound 0! only M nzemltern, And In oonnoagu .‘/n“_' 69- .v~o-an-u«>.n.-.-. islwn.rimfgA' *_’ ted-lniio Iﬂniuhﬁioltolioh ¢r:3lu‘tIu nu '- _ ms, who ‘nu ma. l.ioh_Illotllntjtl'to$ ‘- ’f_ru'y ‘_T__ ‘Place ,»:{teA¢i£¢I’:'e‘_e-' aﬁo6tod'll rated for. l-lieu“, ol vir- glnie, no 1:: on R. IL Johnson. at Kentucky. No platform wvu Adopted by thin Contention, and wonderlul unonlrﬁlly prevailed. A Whig‘ szntroonvmuon, hold at ttarnrburx. I'A., In the tuner put 9; z1nr._b; e,nelamAnon nominated \\‘ut.1I. llarrlaon Ind Yrnoota Grnzixer {or the zmloml charm. unit A Dornoentlo anu- ifuonicoonvoatlon. held won-Ingr In the IIIIO‘ city, oooltémed no uanuuuon 'nI' um-noon. but mptmo or or-_ujg_ir at vie-glfrsueut thlflulapﬁl, tutad Tyler. L ‘number lo! other nominations were made byﬂtato Legilloturna Ind other bodlcm, whoiﬁ record: here l>uen'lan° There true. in Ill. ﬁre oendldnleo tor l'r'resldent, And In the elec- tion Mngnm received 11 electoral votes; Web; nu. utwhlu-‘o’! Pzoaneneo. - II; Environ. '-'3. and VII ‘no:-on. I'M.‘-for wee Prosklent there were ainum lzielatnn meme :3 ram. vrjm-147'.‘ Gunter 71, Asa".lonnto'u of’ Kentucky H7. ' r1a1rrr:r:x nvxvuxn no rorrrf. ’ Tho years 1389 If!‘ lit’ three comme- tlono. The dz-At ol these was Also the ant Abo- lition convention ever inﬁll in the United autos. .lLs Aoulon began November 13, 13:2. at WA:-sArv, N. Y.. Andloajtott , ‘ doya. H!“ 4‘ Aboli- tion pr-Inelpion’ Tie) ' ' "AInoonood' ” Li liiliﬂollortnl Ir.dJAme« G. III:-nay. or Near tort. woo nomi- um: for P:eoIden:,.'Ind iftiuneto ax ertqatorne: 6! !’onntyIv-Ania‘, -' too" ’1’Ie6-l§"u"lt'!e"t:t.‘ ~‘.’AIthongIz thou Anon deollnod the nomination, they rocetrod 1.909-i9t9elI~I_f'o>7pnhi¢u!§hIdez~« . 3- ~ 11Ib>w1u’sg‘xAl1e‘ur cbisvtlrlioh met "at n*A‘rm-' ' bunt. l‘A.. December I. 1339. 'i‘..,..uu~,euo worerepreuntod lay at dot:-gntoo‘. Iod'3’Am’oe' 3ubou.rpreAIdod,n.n:,tbe_ tlonr. munc- _l'u;vrA.e urn-I , ﬂ\lT8rI1dlyi,§tB0 ‘turn: ruched uuwthe '3cottdel_enl9;Ivegto_, to“ 9, & wt3¢'-m£nuA’' ‘W mu’ " ..'..‘.3‘..~.r‘.‘l"..3'°t.m3...°i'S.‘ Ml . . 9 Wlnlleld Scott, so for Clay, and Itabor l;lIrrloon,_ were hroutxht Into the mild by loxiulauvo and pop-_, ! .5 _ , , ‘.-.».=‘¢ . *_’«=='_ir’.'<=.I-.v‘.—5-Ms‘-‘ .-en: é.=_==-.1‘;-. #6? VI-so President srerrnwoduz’ ‘rho-_aun:ber at at-can-uvotia rim’-‘eoALoA'ouunt wu 551. bl UfIl¢K"JIQOIi-l\ﬂ_lIl¢l\‘W." Adnm-Ir‘ 3|;C'uw1onI.,t1._oa~l-ilomq 01isr.:':.. rot Vino- Preoldeont, C‘a.l1qnun,recolvoo 183 r, ton; smdlonl. at rlnw’I"ort,'$: Xnobn, of E6 ' urban. 34} Jackson, I3; Cliy, I. \l‘An' Bnfen, 5. Ho do:-Alon having been made, the content went into the Home of ltepreuouilrou. and Johnﬁnlncy )ldn_nA _§5flB Q_ LhI§oteo ol_ lllfalu“ in Is‘ "" “t‘,A'nd Ae‘hoo_ n 1. st.;..-us... cum. put _aa and to the conuu system. an the general ro- pudiation cl Cnvrtonl by his party uualled ‘lotdlng llzpublicana that thin plan at nonslnnuon would no ‘Ionior ‘Ia Ioteruod?by~ the uuoaeoot tho people‘. ' l€lul_l_:I‘ldR3i tmttnmto AKDTWSIIY-Klein. vibe ﬂown; of IBM hoctyxoanctl hr. the Legislature olfliunooooo Announced. Jpchou III'ea'n'¢_l’ldI‘_bo' for the oninlnj Iorrn.‘ III "was 1_1lbmln, Rustin! Pcnnsylrnnn, Ind Smith or South CnzolI_nI,\vro_ro the tar Vice n-«taunt. bhurow tltoylwero noaitonted llnot Itrtown. The contest true very lively, andro- utltcd In the election ot Juno: by A very large majority. _ There were, In LBS. N1 ‘olmtoral mm. at ward; Jueisoo-marred ns.udJ\nm'A I3. I‘o'r Vice in "not. Qlboun neutral in !Zl(}!lTl-lE.V IIUNDIIED A..\'D TIIIEITY. We Are not! come to What nuty properly be ro- gzdod Aatln rm:-a pl Conventions, «tum ha-A continued dog‘; tot-he mount time. The not rtzvisr Rational Conrenuou cl which An;-_reoord_ exhu met In Phllsulolphla In Sogttotrlbor, mo. II VI}! called the United Sula.-A Anti-llasanln Qan- vontmn, and mu composed of ninety-Au delu- _§~At¢Ji} .vrho;,Ismo tron ‘prod nwaonwo Row" Yeti. ‘In-Anclznnlﬂlo Connocllcll, Vanna-nt. Rhoda lxlnnd. Ponnaylvnnlu, New Jczscy, Dela- wsru. Ohio. Maryland and All:-Jralgnu Territory. Frn.no.tl Gt-Inger, cl New Sort. Iran the Preli- -lord, butno btnlnao WlIsﬂ'l3a&M4IG except to IAAtto.A all tor Another eonvnatloo 0! yoraeno op- poaed to secret Aoclouos. to be held lnnaltlnorn. in cornpllnnco with ml‘: null, the Kn- tlomtl Anti Bxlnoonlo Convention assembled‘ ‘at llolttrnore. September ‘XI, létll. ‘rlnoro were," us delegated’ vrnoont. -out-1 "state; mint rev:-mgw .‘;lnn. only 32601 up-nil '~'*"-.-.'“.~.v=°':¥te===-'11‘;-=-.1-. *';"""§- 2*-=11 um.- " be: of delegates Allowed. John C.'Bf>‘cht'.nv. 0! New rm: war chosen President, and III uddroea to the people at the country In regard In the evils 01 Manor: and :ottter‘seoret’-Aodotlu iaolaerni-d. In addition with nddreoo.-toooouvutl-on nonu- notod Willlat-A Wlrt.‘ 0!'<Hl.ry1ald.;£ﬁ l‘r'u.ldnnt, and Anne Ellrnnlrnr, or Permeylvnnln. for Wen Preszeeytq. ‘()0 we ~x¢ej‘plred,- in‘ LIA - Convention llﬁivnaeu ndﬁhetwbon thngorurr-LI‘ election had puzed it was dlocorerod nut they bed ohtlltnod the elude":-Al vote only or Vermont, which at-Ivnpb, speak, up loudly‘, totuorot who popom opﬁﬁﬂtioo to lﬁsonyy. I,-' " ’ rxorrrxrrxc gnvrzotucxz A2{D-"i'Il1l§!'.'l"¢ffW’D'. But tho Votlrerrldo ‘ulna resorted‘ to’ cohronudn "t-nnchlnory Iuthc goutoetot 1831. Indie lily»! lhjnt year téo ﬁr-at ‘lintinnnl Democratic Convention will held as Bnl_tilncro._ Tbe psrty were entirely Antlailod tvltlrlachon, and there could ‘come- qdontly be no succoutul open oppoA1tlu to lulu ‘ "‘;io|nreA' f ‘y ‘ ‘by the Convention. mt. mrwzeo-e an to tame-‘ on too nomtpotton pl Acme ygnon I/ar_,Y_lo_o I'l"IQt- ,, dent. hot!“ (Allen on: till Oolbonn. ‘ «In INA mot Dotnaanliollotlvotral Oonvontion Gen. -notixthuoiis all Oltktn-l>x1Ildod.:And tho rqulat vxonﬂnp taognn-‘with the tumour t I -thlrvlo rnln, which boa beorprnoﬂrrned by crazy ouhAequ_en.r“DwooorAticOo“ir'rn'nuon tint bah been hold. Deloxntu to that number of :23 won 1.: ruent.repreAent:ng.tln.lnn, brew 1I.Axupa'h1rs,Ve:- snout. liaunclaoaeue. Coﬂnectlcot, llhodeislond; -‘Row Xurx. New Jersey. Ponnlvlrulu, Damage, lllrrlaod. Virtlnli, North Acid south "Carolina, Georgia. IilalnunA, bllualulppl, Louisiana, Tonn- osuo. Kentucky, Ohio, Indian: and Illinois. Itatlota wen, coat for Vice Preaident, when Inch- Ard M.‘JDhBloﬁ r-eouwd !l,I’hlIlp._P.B.ubnnr, 49; and '2dnrLlIt"‘6'In”Dttrun, The latter hAv- Ing more Khl‘EI4‘H0~IlI.lId-I oi the votcu-An may do- clared the nominee, In the oonlest cum there were, be-otdu, other osndldoioe, wilornrt Irltboul electoral vote: umnborodaal-. tor-Pt-uldont, Win received 1 1-oteo; John Floyd, otTl.1-glnu, u; litany Clay. I9: and Andrevvwlsehon. m. For ‘flee Prooidaont. ltlitnoae rnnoI\‘o4.l1 Voloe; Loo, ofllauncllunolu, -Ill Wlllklll. ol Ponttrylvnnln, av: Sortennt. of Aorun sum, 19; and Van Jluen, ' g ' ‘ - I ' . -. ~ ~ - - ._ , lrmo ‘kcpubllcllrboelno nm to ﬂéofrel um coavontlnna were to‘, he too popular-Jncthoda oi irbo w-udoeurod nonttnsted. Aooou-' ' toot ore: tho Vice Prnaldenoy, ‘nylor ’ 3 unm- v- -'91‘!-9-‘. ." 3- .*'.°*-**"!°<*-..- hi xluow r>anse¢z‘”a'usbanve§‘tlaa tines:-tbrea at Baltimore June 5, 18:0. Dolegnton from twenty» one 8l1le§.§_’81'D ,repreeeaiod. and fhfm. or Teunologe. tog: IN nru9ittiA‘:;ana_r.: vn no.5-e,n."sr,AA llnohlltoﬁd or F “tint, butwben Ilia qltooilnrfat 3. Vice nutrient arose‘, "the dkonulou was ID serious that no obnlce wn man, but the detllooiloi or.-‘candida: mi-' ion to the people. In the olocuon oi mo, the noun- b'or of olectqrsc votoo III! 394.. Vnn llurnn ro- eomoo O0. lint-r|A_on'Bl.; Thsnwnre tour qnndt-, data. for \'Ioe-President; Polk received on role; '1‘anr1rell.-o£'V!ItlItI, 1_I;Johﬁoal:tll| Amrmez 23¢. EIGI-'l'EF.EN HUNDRED AND I‘/Om‘?-5l"0lJTL - The eenrnu ol mu wan preceded by three 5:- ltonnl Convention. 'I"be;LIho_rnl ,l‘n_rty zcuuonl .—Gonventlon,b'o'gii I'|IB'n‘.ilh3o, Feirloil. Kill“! ‘II, 1848. lfwn virtually the Abolition 1’I.rty nu- ‘-de: I new nnneyond adopted Ioextondod doc):- ntlon oi-will. erinodyhftbo pgatnlploa of Ab- olluoalom axterwnrds openlv e1-preoaoed by the riding «saw of this Contention, And In notnlnnco were Juno: G. Blrnoy, for Prealdont. Anti Thotnaa Morris. pl Ohio. for Vice-Efreoldont. The yv_n1gj;x._ng'nu ,-oouvuoosi .;‘ttuen'moa ll nll’l1I§Qli')(l1_!{1D44i'ihI wninotnpoood oftlolo plea from every State in the Union. The Presl- dont of the Convention was Ambrooo Spencer, at New fork, and CIAyvrnA noullted tor ‘hnoldant Jvlthoot n dlnoentlng voice. The choice of A Vloo Proeillnnl one not on nloy. And three bnllota torn ukon batons A oolncdonvla nude. On the lm3 bollni. T. Frellnghnynu, olﬂow Janey. rnoelrod 156 votea, Dom of hlAaAAcuuAatia 7!. nod I-‘ulmoro co. tier;-dent. at Pouuylranln. roooired A non- _lzertn1voloI on tho ‘mil Ind oecond hnllnta, but we: wtlhdnwn as the third. TM Deuocntio ,. Notional. Convention not It Bulusncrot Iﬂy I1. tut. ‘ hdero vrna In- no ot Importance enacted At this Connntlou ‘tn .|ho- my at vrnmnlxzuon or polltlnal 'rrrtaelvie_o, but owing to the two-thirds rule the nomlnulxtg mntoot roe oxoeoilio5- lylmt. And the nomination oi Poi! wna not made ull oltertbree dA)'I.’Vn'nnglllI; And balloting. A1 A ourloozn tmtnnoo or us. um,-anum-yo: con- Tonlloue, Inn table of bollota In herewith glrnn: ‘ lt- ‘L L I. J» . In . I 2% : . A oodtm . ... . .. . 1 Con. El; .. .. .. .. Janet L. olx. .. O4 153 Elm nominee for Vice President wna at ﬂr-at Sllu Wrtrm.-‘ _.-at :1,‘ork.- -but Am: in dodtoud. Gear:-ox. lab was taloutn hn Atom, ‘The re- onltql thaeloetion oi nu on A npaat victory (or "rent. _ _1:‘tte nntnbefol electoral rutco lulsu run 375‘ ‘em__r'ht_uI jl7'o_lk=-And DAIIAA received no, no Clay and heumzbqyvm I05. . , ~!:lG_lI.1‘R_§Z_I{ uvxlnum AND_-‘£031?!-EIGIIT. ’ '.i;lIA conbdnl It I80 wIA begun in three courcv. tie . ‘ I-_Vl' ‘ttollonul '0-attention guoublcd In by ttdalpm June _7, tags. John M.,)(orgnead, "of Ebr!ICIr¢l.l.nI ‘ yogtho President, And dim". Alon wu very llrely tor three duys. than we.“ , 10¢:-lao1_lotl_.l-Ikol to puke I choice between Taylor, _QlAy, 54:31:,‘ Wrbeter, Clayton Ind Ho- Louni Ibo‘ lag! ttyo-ucnllnnliy, thrown out. the lonoor Alter the tltbu:uI}4l, nndthe Inter Am: the curd 1u.,-lit.» uuaincr aupgeowu 119. noun thelu ballot Taylor, who lad Altrted wlth Ill voice. And bod ntcodlly Ina-sored. reeotnd I71. Ind nu declared nominated. Two bellota were Inlet: tor the vice Prnoldortl, nllmon goguggyu jotoa 0 .tbA‘)tooo¢.' the -ennu'eec.ttcAt‘t'ut5‘. Inony wmnce, Erma. Mnllnunsn. Stowlttt Ind Berg-soot. Ant:-any elrort woo node to you roootntlaus Am-Inn; Anti-Ainvory yrlnelploo, but without ovsll. .- ., s 'fboI)oaaoct1tio: l‘A.tIonAI convention bx-tee unto you vrpa-held in Bettlmoro. beglnnlng. on Mnyn. ‘Thou tun ocnuldnrable trouble-no the ouuotgtbost tho crpelnntlula or the delegates who olnlnod-Idrnlttlnuuid rbooguluou. new text sent two delegation. o_no_lrun1lluIy‘I:Io-uvn on‘- "'Ba‘l-nhn:ruon," And the other AA "'Knl:kvro'."' The Oonventlon nought to ploue ell by Aanualpg both; but neither deleymton woo onmﬂed union‘ theqtltltlou excluded. and waordtpzly bout _,wlt.ln!rIV. '111Io_.1’rcAido'ntoﬂ-Illa Conveullon way Andrew Burnnton, o; Vlrglnlo. Your ballot: for l’rM|d1m| Veto "than. the candltlntoa being Can, Wooahnry of Now" I.lnmpdIlro.-BoooIonn.-(;z.l- boon. Dallu, Worth. Ind ilotlor ol Kantuolty. There was nathinr remarkable About the ballot- Ing; Om beginning with 1%. and running up on the lourtb to 179. being nlno more then the -eeeeeury notnlnlttlns number. Thrso hnllau were tnken lot‘ Vice 3:’ resident. on the ﬂrnt of which Wu. 0. Bauer coeolvotl In Ind Jwuion Dull Like ronulnder M-lhl $0‘-llohotl Aumzg runny oundldnteo. Butler gained steadily, uuul hlA nomination on the third luliot. ' The "IlArubnrn¢r!.‘l who retired from lho Bal- m~kinx.nnminAi16u.AndA«»atg!lheir mun u_m- - tltnorn National Ooovontlon ol ms, were no In- van-tlouutIxAItl;aere..I_l_e¢¢_vn .l!.ll§_ll. Juno: uaat»aur.otV.iI‘w_u.i.1r, ., , Couventlurt. _‘d‘o7ldf_kI'l0§‘pr.u‘oo_{,“ trornnovststoga 8!'ol»Cpnl.t1\'o D_l4tr§o;‘ot an x"'u-mt r. mu pi _ .......Z_,° ---~aa..sa.,u,§t,z‘1.:.’é¢.,.e::..T.?'.. In‘. or ua.Ih*;u;'u':aa"til‘gi'- ‘ ‘titration in he me.,Atmoq _Iernu~.3 The Junnlmoul vow»: tho’ Ootvarrcipy. runs out ,1nr.-:liugy_f;.OlA_r .-.u, nu, " ,, " ' for. 'r‘ “ Ind tor John Boa-gout Il_' -ﬂee -— -_r-tumult ‘with Lhmroooltolreldy nenited ln‘tllo Amount of the election ol use no Addrou -reoomoerulod Anotltar Conveouonol "young men at the Ira. While“ I-tu'\!:" Ind In obedience to thin cull. I comeutton no Moordiugly held M-tv 11, um. At WMl’JﬂK10B- Was. 0. Johnson; of Iteryload. Iran the President. bntu uio nominations had been made In the pres-tons autumn. nothing was ten for title Uonvootlan butto pun resolution, whn-.2: it did In favor of rnvIuALr1AI pm|.g,cu..n ‘my Internal |l.uprot'l:ﬁ)1>n\l, and 53312.3: an mgua. In omen principle liloly r-mu-tulguud by Jgcxgon, and than Adyourned. tztarrrznx Ill,"h’DIlEl) no 'l‘lIl'It'I"Y-SIX. The years I83: and 1836 Aaw the Convention sys- lem fairly lnaurontecl. There were two amm- notloz convention lack! mu you-. Tlrp Dono- cratle xmanu convention unembloa st Balu- mon in Key, with regzreocntuttros from twenty- ono Halon. Androtr-Sta, nsm_}.—ol Virginia, VII the preoklia‘ oﬂ¢er_,,A" .""*lo'I"tiae-lint time, there nenecd At the nomination at one and Butler can they .1 xoimlnea tout up 1A uni" uonmsong onu- poos lot taenuhb. lid Ioeontlogly called I 0o;r_et_:tlo:_t_ It Utlne, ll. Y.. on June 12. The v~rk.li!¢.9M-rvv WW ton-I. sud» «Mr- ,vorylllilo5al3ur.'.l(Iruo‘ Yon-‘Bonn ‘I8 and- —"_tI_Ie nominee for l‘ruidont.And llonry Dodge tor Vioju Pmaidcnt, _ ‘ ‘=0n§nnui‘,l.- .- cwmuw; ram-aqua -marina‘ sum‘, Iuoinblod’ -II!‘ tnumcr'.' Ind w-A‘; prerlded over by 1':-Incl; Adnm. -'l£Ir1.ln\‘An Enroll‘-;It'id ."n}dI‘tiro Abmtnm. and. lI.t-’.I. 19»: mm». tin" Quaran- Jlon protested vlgomurlv snlnet the acttgé oftho convention ot l’hIlIdolizl!tI”A',ndpuIu1iton. And demanded Ereodoxn f0t‘.ﬁhO‘lllVﬂ .‘ln-I aiylo Inui- .lortotlutuaodll.rt.belnur‘A Assn. Notti- rox coin’: at the movement, boufnvcr, And VIA Baron And Adana ‘teoelred Io row in the tall election. - Tho electornl votoin ma was all. The contact- Anu were two iormot: _, "' For E‘ “ ‘. ‘Laclutry Taylor. 01 Louisiana, reoorved W votes. and can. or lllehlgia. 17!. For Vice Proeldont, htrllurd I-‘lltnorn recclvod wt voter, and Butler 1‘.‘.’l. EIGIITEKK IIUXDRED ARI) FIFTY-‘TWO. in not the doctors! ball opened In A lively Atyln. The Dctuocrnuo Nationu Conventiona- bemllleul In B-nlutnorn. June I, and was prtni-104! may try‘ John W. Darla, ul lndleno. Them were lorty-nine bllloh when beiotﬁ Goat. Plan,» wu ohooonu the nomluomand as oxaamle ol IruAkIn;lletel.i€uror1Yi:oR“ " ‘. Bur vb- nlooo l'orl,Aldlui:¢AoI own at tile tenth hour, q;IA_ _‘ ng,_ot-’ths‘,wboIo tor, I .a. .........— ~, .............-- .::..% wubulauumsmt. mt» sin”: _ luﬂor. 5 con:-osooouoeo no¢n_ to 6. Au A's , , ~»,: . I ;.88333=:38E3R3l&8%tliiali£ uasaexattxasuaasasszxsauusInna rm-er. “E-‘“A-?g‘.¥-g3§9o-Anwoeouauso-ga n-°.'.m3_ .'Lf'l‘:,l:l~t-1:21’. : wernuzzzatiizznuéecezuzoreznoean 1...... ol L‘Ki!!!H§2’H1"-‘E ‘ “ ' =:..--_- r . urunaemisngrruaezzaézxz§§§§'§§sr:eomaszoozezzasroe Bnchnnui. oeanaaaealoxtoosssosaaea szsarizsioeeueess.-saoerrznatus Dwri-I- , . . , . .._ Iv ..n. 3.’... ...... ’ . aiutsuxgauﬂjglagt : 1-: 2 I: : 1: : . .‘ .u§zé "2;-.222 In ﬁnch: our ' the foregoing nnlzome, the reader will doubting be touched with the patient m-mm.» we -~.i_is.-.r::._:r.=s4.°vs'.-‘Eta.-s.rs=-.r.1n vottngtturty-tixrnti " _‘ ,' . _\r ,lod_4lAnooe_ti to-nselrtmnlhwo htteen others tovote with turn the Lkll‘fIr[lAtl{I-l_I Julia, C-. nut tlnpj and .ho)lIr'AIAIl§hn -ov$n'ten‘or olliil my for thirteen more ballots, when. oonntautég among. own, to §anhtlooo' wont ever to Heron. The lntritd-'Iotion‘v‘ot the Iattornt the thirty-ﬁlth ballot II:-A oonwrmnioo canetaauasowuhsuereai _ot_ the’ eommnmm trtck.And Anxyneta that‘ It |n'ay“l5o plnyod alto- vlzjti. TB! bnltollng foo, olden: lutott through Ierent dAy-3'. _— gm ’ ljcilon of i Flori‘ maiden: V_ll more «ally mode. Wm. E. King being utisnlmomly nominated on thaﬁepoud bol- vlot. The plnttortn vru made up of 3:" lnnono calculated Ind intended loplearo the southern hunch oi the Dernoorncy. ‘rho Treo Sol) Domoornto held their Notional Convention At Htlaburg, .Aux_-nn III" It wu,pre- Alood over: by unry ifllnoo‘ All menu’ suite: no m-en: o! morloroj Htalaiyme tonn- ustoo. ‘noon were Anti-oinvoryn ugoluuoor at‘ the moat doeldoa c@IArAe‘tor piloted by In itlrnoet unnoinouo rote, Ind, After one or two bullou, John 1'. ‘Elle, at Knw Tlnupshlre, and Geo. W. Julian. ol Imllnnn, were nominated tor Proaldent Ind’VIcoP'nuden't: but in ztbo Aohooqoont dew tton received no olocstnrul volgo. no Whig tlotloool Convention of I85? met at Baltimore. June In. And was called toarder by Gan. John G.Gh.Iytmnn. An upronrloua Aouioo at’ out an In length Ioltowod. Ind use nomina- tion wu moot stubbornly contented. Thoro wort not ddort or startling clnnltchlk in nu Demo- cr-At balloting or Isa, but tie ‘pin 0! turno- oenlol undldnto wna WT)’.-eloqud gtodnai. Scott. Fillmore and Wobotl V!i'I'.|-BO-_€ln€$dIl-EC, [And the no ‘ ‘ol rows nooo$rytoacfIoOoe who I47. Scott began with In roles. Ind In- creuod bu nnmhernlovly, until on we nttrthlrd ho Ind 159; Pittman began .I'lth 183, and ended with U3: Walton: bcxnn V“-ll 19. Ind ﬂldfd With 81. There irne no Apcclal content over the Vice Ptnehlency, Wm. A. Grnhnm, at North Onmllun, being nominated noennnouly canine oooaqd but-. lot. .. ‘nu nun‘ otelootoral ruin Irrtho contest or me vrne no. or those Plort-.e And King received 54. out Booitotsd Gnkthlm but IS. New York had the l.Ir-gut electoral vote, boring 35; Pennnyh rush lied 51; Ohio, 2!; ltoottuaty And'.l'nuoousno. in own; tndlnnn And luaachnsetu, is mt-.h; Vlrgialt. 15; llllnolj, l1;G¢0l‘K38 and Silt! (N-Hi IInA.l0o.Ich ; Ind )(I.s.A-our! ,9. In ml: oonum,l>|ucg And King on-rlod III the stator oxrept Ten- _ncsnoo. Shut-not}, Hinoucltnnotla nnd Vet-moot, KIGHTEIZN nrrt-err. noyeur tau wituonod the ouglonnlot loo: couuuom. rm mt.-In ago.-,uu;u‘..uu u-...,- Arnuseut xatlounl Caonrll, which wn Mid at , Plzuttuetphta. beslnninr P-bnzu-1 19. Nearly nu ‘mo Bl-Ales worn ropteAenIod_ and E. II. nrtruayt, ol Kentucky, wu the President. A paging-or three day: waa doroteql to llto lormlllon of I"plIt't- lor1n,"lvhlr:h I‘nI mainly Know-rlathing and Inu- .AcmIntz:n:Ian. The day lﬂdl‘ tho Jdlotirnmnnt at l.hoh'Au»oIdDoo§clI_ the American Koﬁgng. tlngt-aorcntlon. onutpoeed of me some adept-u. poserobled It thruane plltco. than was but one ballot token to nomlnato the President. Born. Ilmulol. ot Tons. localrod 3 votes; Davie, at Kentucky. to; “M3. ofohio. ta; nnynor. of North oline, ll; flour, or New ‘look, 9:; and Fillmore. 17!. fllhnoro w-Io thereupon doolnred to be the nomlnoe ofthe party. And upon lhoﬂret ballet axon ‘Andrew Juzhon Doaoloazt. offen- nusoe. urn nominated tor Vice Pruldani. The Donmcrnuo llallamu Convention of two , wna untied at Cincinnati on Juno 3. and mu pru- Ildodornr by John,B. Wanl. of 000l‘z1L Pro- Ilorcry and stutavrighto , resolution: ol the strong»: olutraau-.r wan: Adopted, Ind ...omeon ballot: !ofl.hOPl‘6IldOn i nominee reoultod In mo nomlnadon at J on lluolznnonz ‘likenin- -5» home. cuu And ‘Douglas. ne- ehmuu begin with no ballots, Ind Iuodlly gained to 83. I ntuolmour poplnntron. Puroo began wrth 12» roux. And tell on’ regrtlorlr Illl tho LIA! ballot. Dongin began wltlt 9. loll on-the ucond hnllot to sit. but Armrvrnr-or roeo AA high 51 I11. wbenluo lrlenda All went "to llnconaau. The hlfbuent rote glfuu for Case wu 7. The con- dldntoo tor Vlco Pruldente were Qtritrnu: oi In- olonlppl, Lyntimryll of Kentucky. Brown of Ten- -oueoe, lleynrd of Dole:-um. Rank or ‘run. Bi-eonnriﬁﬂ at lltutnoky, Fitzpatrick of All- Jnrna, II. V. Johnson-at Georgia. Dobbluonlonh Dlrolill. Poll ot lllrmnrl. Upon the second ballot In wore rrttbdnw-n exoepl Irrenlzinrtdco. who win unltnlmonely 'noml'uAuea. The Republican National Oenrauuuu uuernbled or Plrllednlpbtn, Juno I1. and _:tI doltborntfonn were directed -by tlenry 5. Lane. or Leanna. no presiding omcer. The ylnllonn was decidedly Anti-Ilnvery And are Indtootlonr thst too young gIAnt. lleguobllonoiatn, was beginning to reyotea Ln bio Atmlxih. An intornul ballot tor President In order to test the teellux o} the Convention. n-u token. and showed 369 votes tor Fremont, Aulnot 196 for lfntelnl. The nornlrmilon ol rmm-tut won 11 once declared nnnnunoua amid gr-ont cultural- uru. An tntornul bnllot tor \-‘loo PNIIIIBIILWII taken. when Henry 0. Carey received I votes; 8. O-PoInItlon-ol Karma, s;Jat1n A. King, 9; Henry Wllaon, I; A. 0. Kﬁfonnlnnon. 1;--X. 1‘. Bub,-66; W. I. Johnston, 2; J. B. Glddlngs, 2; JIGOIJ Clllamer, 1.5; Olulnl ll. Clny, 4: Cher-loo Itunnor. so; Tbontu ,!‘ord.7; Dnvid Wllrnot. B; Ahrnhlun Lincoln. in, Ind WA. 1;." Dayton, illﬂ. The lationwu nnnnlznonaly declared the nominee when too lnrrnol bullet vrn taken, but toot in-V lorruot bullet will always be Awnzornloiono low. in the strength. own Aatbat , only dry. or NJ.’ Lincoln. ‘ ' ' - - » ‘nu fourth iﬂtlonol Oonrontion oi the you, that! ollhe Whlgmwua hold at Baltimore, Saviour bcrljl. Xdlurti Batu, of Klosourl, presided, nod thdplnlrorrnwu I toxins or , ,‘uLIau_ ‘donn- collnx the reign cl ou'o‘Ag.pI‘rtI.Au'r lnellnk. ind cannoolinyqtooeo -sod. cnht‘. A _Ip:ll1§' ol-‘unity, pervotled this. the loll’-Oorrvowﬂdi-"0!-tho great Wlrlgjwntl-1, Int? tho ‘nomination ol Billiard rm- more for President. And 9! Andrew J.-DonAlu_tn- for Vice President, was nnAntm‘or.In_; but no tar Ia the ‘ , ‘ ' " ,99mI tonccrncd,olno Aratu. Fillmore And uonoloou neared the oloeo tort! Vote only 0! Xlrylnud. -' ' ‘llama Proeldontlnl Ioplranu null their YVQI. tbnntorn. entered the note in 1550. At tbiv 0100- tlon then: worn 3&1 elontornl votne. 0‘ “IMO Buchanan and Br-zcklnridgo mcogv-‘I3 1'-'1; PN- mom and Dayton got Ill: And l'I'>‘3°T° Ind Don- ulnon received 8. lcltlllI‘l>:t-2N nmcrnrtﬁ *3 D 51XTY- Although the Convor-‘°“' 01 150 were no man important. so for AI ‘ml’ l“""°""" “"1 ‘'33 NIB- onyru may hour‘ “"11 winter to Ioliow were iron» the mome'u§ouo’.A'va@ 1t§_ich" au'boeqmin’cI§i‘9Ior£. "awarene- tie: at tbuym tn: use AoAm“n1’tzt_Attnmgso: Iylltln meow ’“ ‘ wh1'nt:‘{tlIe"8o'S1I-‘ on doleutm hopod to prom. but which. to their cont, they loud did thorn no good wherever. An uscount at the oanrecuona or um, r-Atlter man In detail than oi the molar-tty at political gnthortnz». srllt doubtlooe be aoeeyutﬂo. ll well no matter oi gonornl rwiblle internal and mlormntlon. nu Enttonul nemoenttle convention of man not At Charlatans. sooth Csmllna, April 28. » .-Every stun lathe Union woe represented by s trail not of delexntee. And the dimension at tho linfatiinouatr nomieuod rn_r.w>¢r:usa-me on the Thaband oi wonders asttlfsirlenxon iomaed e Wnrenunn or their o1r'n,irl;.§eh-ﬁe‘: It " ‘, ts... from .1]. Jon. rrmm, otimsbnma. was no 3 .. .... _‘___ ,,,_,,,,.. Azkunaee, 1‘ . Laolntnnn. Billnaiulnpl. €-our yia. ﬁonw Carolin. Fluoride. Yrounuounnd Viz- gtnla. Thin Convention nocomssllrlwd nothing. but concurred be the ndmlmttlon at Brwklnddso Andlxne, ntedshytttutocorlnroatlseltrntore. .1 tennis convention, oollott n cauatauulonal Uni-on conveotldo. oonip'moe':i2t twenty-mater. uuemnblod At xaromolglooid Itxlaiy [Talon and per-tytn Row York Bill} :11: lllinolo ' the sending at two dnlegntloun from each oi thou Stotetn. Irunela It.-~.!lo9sgnoy. at A1-lutnsea. ‘Irate tho dmpoqargfruidnut oi the Conranuon, and bIi1t,~v&y'.'¢lI*rtrlt;‘_$__¢ik quell tho angry de- m_-.ln he convention on the gnhioot 'm;_tm ’ﬁ7AII.‘,-j 11>e’oIolnI$on at out l~"W‘oodd'oto'¢aA£en’*-I71 lie} York. and the nonunion or the Dorrgina geeniruu -lilltllol-1.’ la- Bamed the southern members at the Contention It the very run. And moeh angry debate inmost. Celeb OIuhlI¢;_ at llnaeuehueetu, vru oboeen permanent? “eat, Ind A Plnttorm Committee appointed, tunes the Inuorttv lrm "'thotI'plat- tor-In Iran ll. Dolor-e bollou tor the Prou- 4.°-i us° - - . ;, ..e§_orn,otl¢,too tfrongled for tour , _ _ bio to ones. And - _ ‘prugugﬂ Aougptgtmmauom «war 1 Qoidonwoillon nqluad so oeloot. The majority report rrna presented by Are-ry. or North ouoltnu, And renamed the ctnolaaut plutlorm. wilt: the provlsoo In regard to Territorial r!.A'ver-_r: 'j1‘.buCno3reAA an no power to Illtollnh Alsvnry to ijao funny“ 5 meta: rumroun Logiolatarre hea no power to Ibolhnh slavery in llte1‘er1-Itonoe, nor to pronltdt the Intrgdnaien of Alevnrymernln. not-any power to destroy or tmpittrttsezlgat ol in Ill’!-If-I Ml’. . rm, 5'.’ 51310 if .' teller-Al Govern- -Ipror in or‘perA_oAo Anqpgng-. wry on ihebtgh l0_Il,, Ah‘t‘bo or "their-' _ . oror--,d'oo'Ito‘)I ., . ., ‘l‘.tteeeltIah-oooi_tiinx- ‘ ' " no. which ur- twtllx blunted the trials country tor olnory, were dtuenzed from by others at the comrnlttoo. whmhooudnd by Ilourygl. Fwno. of Ohlomlooxht int niltiorlty repon, reoillrtnfng the Cznolnnarl plauorm. which amputee uooﬁutur-ionaon otcuogrunﬁ ;_ '36 the Tezntorlu, ‘And dedtrna um’ Alitvt-fry" Ina I question at property; IA_ Inch, Altould, be‘. decided by tho §ntv;«IjIn¢€l‘aurt-..u;;a-5 green}: the Demonrnoy to land by the dodnlan of thItConr1. The {Jinan- nau 3-lnucnn further doclorod that the aoquottlon oi Cube war It oeceulty, Ind tltatliulo rolletonco to the lnpqvn IJIVOYIIW 111-I liilvotnlts at tho zoongmuion. Tnhalooatﬁropunwuoignedlur are raoumltlec. rnonnbcnlrooa lune. New Hamp- Ihlrn. Vermont. Ityiodelalnnd.-Dounoeucut, New .toruy‘.oNt-, ruaptus; ‘nibble, Kichlpn, tru- conAI.u, lawn, Mlnneoota. New York and Penn- aylrnnlI. A third report, Alan 0! use rnlnorlly, wu presented by Gen. Den). P. Bauer. ot Nu- eeohunotu. Ihlchlndoued the‘ OtnolnIIt& nlAt- nmn. with one or .‘tnm tdrlelnueruttnnn. James A. Bnynrd. of Delovru-e, prevented tho fourth r~o~ port. vvhlcbaru also A rumnnauon of the Clno cinnaﬂ-plnttortn with the Additional proviso that All cltlmns bed oqun! rights in the ‘I‘erI1t'oneA. These reports were all Aont bitch to tho Commit- tee on Buolotione, Ind on the next day Avery ‘bwsugnrtn A modiﬁed plnwrru from the majority or the oolzxnlitee. IIIA Aucted on right: or Ilere-Iroidnro In no Turﬁodoo, and that when A liulclont uuudm M tnhobnonto were in Any Tor- rlrory_ the same should be Admitted u A State wltlsont turn; the Alu-ary quentlon Into nonexi- ersrlun At All. The minority report brought In thin time was presented by Snnnu-ls, or Iowa, and embodied the unto mensnru that «en urged by the three minority reports iorxncrl, hendozl In. Borneo: nlorto were nude In It to pledge the Dernoorolin §Arty Iqttﬂdo by the decision or use tin;-reuse own at the country In rlflni to ninety and other exnltlngqneouone. After many amend- ment: ind been proposed Ind rejected, the majority report vrno Adopted by A vote of ‘IE to 13:. Thin nation oi tho Donna- tion wAA hmnodtntety bllllrly resented by tho southern delegates, Ana the dologntlou Iron: :4- Ibex-nn oﬂbringi A protest tame proceeding, signed by nary Ala delegate, and ummnrdo with- draw [mm 9 Convention. All the delotnxba troy_:_hllAa_ pp! followed their uuxnpoo, AA did ,i‘Ila¢"Ill tlloiofrom llorjdasnnd Tons. All except we tron Lo'utnlnna,:'a.|I from South Cu-olInA ax- éont turn, out our Ar-Inna-. um (BA,-An: no Wbuclr) from Delawnn, and on mac: North Carolina. Theoo wlthdrasrnln were not ntleotzd without great excitement and runy thrunu, but the matter but you: too hr, and the bor-or at the llunreottonwutoontnobototnka. Iopenuitlnn rewde tron: tbopooibon it had token. The uonlrluotnn dolngllns having. wlthdrawa {min the Oonmotion ball, A motion to bog1n bul- lottng tor frutdout pnnllnd, but no little do- buto earned are: the number rvqnlrod to nom- toote. The toll Convention ooatotnod Sm mem- ber-A, but A Ilttd number and xnthdrnwn, Ao'tbIt._- A two-thlnla vote 0! In monsoon would he turd to secure fntuv coo noodldsto. The two-third; rule yrevalled, however, lnil it won moolred tbatuncandldnlo whoditl not obtain an rotor would be decinx-ed nominated. The consequence nl till: meuuro In that no nomination was made It Ohnrheton. rlttgy-Aovnn bstllntr were lotto, tho onndtdntu being Douglas, (lntzn-to, Hunter. Dickinson. A. Jobmou. Lnne, Jon’. Darla, ihnooy Iad I‘. rang. The condldnte who no hizhut was Doulu, whooo vote went on hlgnu one time on tax, and tho luwou, who roxnnlned In nomlnnuon, wu Jolt. Doris, who but one vote in Illty-taro till. ot the nlty-scion botioto. No election Aeoonlux pouxhlo. the Con- vention Adiouued to meet It Baltimore. nu.rntoa.o cowvnxnos. On June to tho lvlntlonol Democratic convention reoooomblod At. Bnltltnore, and tea at lit-At pro- otdnd am by Celeb Oiuhlnl. ruu npmaeulm 'IlooI were yrreoeat tum ‘All-tame Butco which but nofwlthduwn at Ohnrlooton. And the dole. you-ono which but left the tuner Convention warenot Admlltodlo thto. rho’ groelmt troultlo found In the outoet were the report: at the Com» anlttoe on Orodentlnle. Two report: were pro- eontod, the majority report tnloalog-Admission to oertoln delegnton trons oovnnl zlouthnrn sum, and limiting other-sln the number of rota they wan to all. The minority report admitted deio- gntu from tbe states whom doleptlou had with- drnw-n from Ohnriaolon. The motion to adopt tho ntnnrlay report. ‘no lost by A vote ol 100}; to too. Ind upon tun All the dele- gates tron: Vin-inln, North Carolina. Tenhnueo, Onlllornia Ind Dulnwpze, together with A portion at tho dolepotlono oi Xnrylnnd, Kentucky and lthoourt. soured ll-out the Convention. My, cranking rntlrod Iran the Choir ot the Convention, And his place vru dlled by Gov. Todd, ql omg, Gun. B. 3. Butler prooented the protest of Muse- ohdnetu Against the GonveJu1on'I Act In union. in the Bentham dolognteo, Ind, Imia promggd A‘enAa_llou and great uauternent. with most of Lhe llauooliuaottrdnlegotlooho retired tram Lbbhun. Balloting tor rneiden: than boutn, Dqllgdn, llmflillﬂdgu and Guthrie being potln nomina- Iloo. ‘Pro boll-at: rmo taken. 0:: the ant ' “Avian ncolrod 5 button. Gnthrlo to, and Dental» tux; on the second Gnthrle received ﬁll. 7% AM boullll I-Elk. Arm- tits ueood ballot Douala ‘nu nomlaetod unInl- mouu-,'And nan). rltxpnrtcx. or 4t_m,;.,._ gm nonalulbod on the ant luilot Iur ‘V565 pm.g¢g,,g_ The Intlordoellnod. And lair place was Ilwrwuﬂg titled with the mine at i1g:nohelV.‘JohnA¢n, 91 I 5 _ . rrrfoxonrrnne. _ v ,‘ "" '1‘lto“'wiI¢lrAlr,Ili"‘o"hn bod retired _tronfthe !mumom'oon‘mr' out an I'l.ho1te.r,ln nAu_r._ ‘IDOYU. on June :3.__.t«' All. twenty-one atuna wore"- -I'npt'oTIo‘n'to‘;l_‘.l_vl!°¥."|Pi Pm. but more were no delbntog. mm can-aqcueut. uumu. In» 4uum'.1'owA,}tstno. Lltch:rnn,,htow Ilunpahlre. LRI9 Jlnaifchlo. ‘lthodo blind, South Carolina or-wnoonsua.‘ Caleb cum; pmtaod, the cm. think rule at nomlnotlon wu Adopted, And the delegates who hold been r-eluted Idnlulon to tho ragnmcouunuou were own! to unite with thin body. ltvAry'A ptntlorm, on which the Obarlaoum com-cntlon land Ipllt. wu Adopted without A 61.. renting value. But one ballot in taken for tor Pruideat, John O. llrooklnrtdgo at Kevin-nkr rtmivi-u no votes, bung Ibo whole nunobo: oi delegntoe pr-cunt. Joseph Luna pr‘ The ‘ ‘ --2 lnr .. " were John Bell. Barn. lforuoou, John 3!. noun, John Not.-can. J. J. Odllonden. Edward Zumtz, Wm. 34. Goggiu. Wm. L. G at. Wm. L. lllrarltay. end rim. 0. rural. 1: was unuhnnosly nom- inated tor President, and Everett tor Vim Prent- dent. Cl-1H.'<LO0€Kilt'VI.ll'|'l€.0Jl. The event or the your Ieoo,tmye-gar, sru me Repnblicsn I'tntloIIl'0orx’rxrnt5oo It Chicago. It was called to order by Dnvld Wllnmt, temporary Cﬂsatnnon. IIt._GYII composed ol yologoton Iron: all ‘hQr1‘€41-,3¥N§; less“ tyltta moremigmiwd from Deliiisro, Mnryiisnd. ‘Vtrtliil-I. Kdﬂlituky. Ewan, Nabraein And _Kleeonri_. ,qeorn$ Anh- Inun, nl usueetreoello. woo‘ selected’ Ynildcnt, with the must number or Vice Pr-esldentound Becru--rm. use ‘ ,1’?-I_7.it7$iIIl“9I_ mt 0anvaetlou'tn,r'og1tu to no tmninnuag "vote- tvletbutlt should be p uni-olrlty 04' "tile full Gon- veoueu ‘orn rrrx}oi'il1*o!mo rnevabo -1-otlng. ‘nae latter plan pres-nlied by A vote at 81 to I30. Too plnﬂarnt Adopted boldly do- elnmd the condition to _ which the oonntry ,b.Ad been nduood. _ l7y,_ oonil-cued yard, 6!. Demos ,.:tt{o_, rtnA~.__gt~oAI' _ on . bod Rovublloon dx h re:-urvt"~In sluvorylifthe Terrlloriea with the utmost bolxloeu. frho eighth piunk or .|ho~ plnttlﬁrrﬁ woo’ ‘opecﬁily mingle ogitlnn Ilnrzry, Ind declared It the shnmelua tn - outytlon which R-apomloom horn oiwoyq buttered lt._4nd tho! Iﬁlbould-he Ibolie'§od'go1orynvhoyo on Icon Arpornlmo.‘ Other dootzlnei ‘or me Rep'ubli- eta potty were promulgated at this convention; but‘Aa-they Aio ouentmly, thoonnwiaa than Mir sutured by one! &e'1:'a::a2*zeoldor:te.eo<i.'§o'3!l= mutt, on ma tweet}-—eoe-and and lurk’ baton, mu 099*“ 317 *0!»-My Elna who-lo zmnzber tr: lite cam A‘ The -r it ‘hoe’ 2*.—- A era: emnvnzntivtlr as my winter. in but! been eta mﬁr agreed um : ro-lmsry mun would be fhrnwn. and razor P.‘ Blair was 1 ““““9ﬂ€'-l on the int ballot. The number»!-eieesarsl votes as lsxwnamu rot’ these «:3:-Int um-com: reeetvod tad, Arid iioyu ;t:onratn.d sum to. '1ftteu;:xr:su to lbeluonz-not of ﬁlsmtr urn wry warmly nod. &h-’ly- muted, but Iraned wilting. “M 9. tr *zxo'm-xxx rmxuuxtb ixz:-- .’-G-Grit-zrxlgs-3:: rm derived organisms: more-t 91°.-: #549 Ltbrrwl mwwm mpaaut amen etrxllmrod the omlw Democratic party. The Convention of the Liblht ltepuiascur-tr began in Cllil-¢3‘.ﬁhﬂﬂ0ﬁ§f3’ 1- Jtltttorsxtz the mctrmmaaﬂ was ted by Gnu: Bi-own. senm-2. J. D.C<rx. Donhoimer Ind gthgze, were on itideuﬂg .,. concert oi action. Xﬂlttlﬁg atunhon war the iﬁws-0 . nbnlrmut, am! an yermonen: Presl- dtnt ‘area Cori sohurz. .5 plum-arm calculated to nliord autzuiipg—moi:n an Democrnis any-All new Eapubtlevua tn: conauuctod, I‘tmIt1ﬂ3N701Jl.l~hQ laltllat-iztg begun. at: Iona taken before the incarnation of Genoa lay was nude, and during am when tune and Intense zcitemexzt nmullod. Tbo xnliowlng in the table at ballots In detail: without eonaiderthio uvpponltloe; Alto: tho on cltectont ol the Presidential noosineuon, little in uznoi; was Ms in the nomuantlou {or use hub dent, nod Gnntisrowu wu nnuztnatulon the see- on ballot. . .r ‘rhe .\‘ntlonu1 Democrou GOBT£n1§OB ueoubtol at Bnlumoro July it}. I871. It:-scooter Doolittle I11: chosen permanent President. with the usual number o! M and ’. The Claw ‘etnnout pietlo-r-In at tho Ialliernl Ilopubttcena was man:-I-es. "1 . .s..u , -um» eopttulute ttmn. _ the Metered tn the norolnatleom. nun l8_llriG‘u_’_eriequlto nnheroua. BowIr¢!.' Uinoolri. Wide’, Batu, labour. Rude. chew, myton. Bonner." l'.,,_. 2. Oollunor nod 0. 1!. Clay were All out In nomination. and lhrne bIltou_ were utkon nntldnt you excitement. The rulzlto tr! the Bal- latd were In Iollowl, the whole nutrrbtr being 66, Andtho number nouuory to A choice 38:. u.Lt.o'rD. 1 ' I94)‘ IN Llnooi MI SD‘ was: .. .. nmezuu. ... oIeI.... . 13 It Kcbo 3 5 31?: "A39; "its r A. . . lJornoIt........ M l nurtem... IEXIOIIL. .... ... glumrr. ... M. Clo ! I Altar the third bnllotjxrlcoln lacked OM11)»; votoo of I nomination. A ebonge ollonrvolea at Ohio hora Clue to Lincoln Iuadeltle nolalzatlou aolurnitand thla change.'n-Istcls I'll announced by Oaruar. oi Ohio, in: lullownd by A perfect malt or churzu, all at Innnlnwun ‘ ‘ nude ' , .. and the Convention proceedodto nomi- nate Greeley. which was edwtod entire unabat- lot. The vote stood: to: W. 8. uroaebeck, I; James A. ltayud, tﬂ;Jere 3. Black, :1; I-lemon C....:.... «as. Brown was also mrniunted £01 vaco 2'“ ‘ t. and the Convention Iruouued. -- Tho llnttonal Republican Oonvoauon of tlrﬂ met at Philndelplah June ll. Morton Mcmlchrmi ts-as needy iorepoary Oiutlrtuan, and ~Tbog1l aottlmol xorttt ot'='o:zrm,pu:aAseat !"zolkiA:.n:. with the tonal number or Sec-4-otarine and Vtco 2‘:-oaldeme. A ballot was taken merely lor the Inn: of (gnu. the mention ol Greet‘: aunt being greeted with Adogt-no of enthusiasm: taut gave on >co of his nonalnzt . The entire number of votes-—m%-«IA entered tort)‘. 8. Grant. onndldnlee for vice Prukient were hmynu-d. Cot- tu Ind Wilson, sad the latlzr was nominated by A In ‘ oi obeuaeentodoxtiroctl, ultuttaonx-AI ballot. ’l'lreci:er:9.ornl totes doting the content at numbered #36, at’ which Grant Ind Wliuon ~ -Amt ‘too, and Greeley and men co. ma plooo oi‘ Inlelortene tor the l)otnoorIoy wu so pmbn oilnmtty that nun)‘ at It: warﬁoei trlondn Itnon the motion ol tivaru. was the remit. In regard to the tsomtnouon tor \‘1eo~:‘. toenmboro we) not much or A content. Two ballots were taken. tho mantis oz which Aronublolnod, uuulm being nomlnotnd on the mound baﬂot. mum; nllﬁsnst‘ nloatlan or 1880 wna 31:. The oontutznu were Linctiln And Hamlin, Breektnridgo And l..nao,Bell And Everett. Ind l)ouxlaA and Jobnoon. Lincoln Ind l.LAn:tlIn ritoolvotl I50 votes; llrocltonrldn and Lane. Y2; ﬂan and Everett, :9, and Douglas nnrl Jobruon I3. ' ZIGIITBEN HUKDKED ANT} SIXTY-?0Ull. The ennrau or last oonuuned little that le wor- thy ol now in Ihlntory of Conrentloon. The war who then going on,I.u<l III the tnlent available was ezvvrded into the ranks; leaving little Abow tor polltleo. Bookieo thin. the Home 01 the wor were Aontln-tag, And Alxnoted so nnolrnaore notloo than tho ti;-ht of the former. the: men cued little new the political bontaat wan curled on, eo the and or saving the ‘Union wu elmcted. There were, nevertheless, two convention: tau you. The Dotnoorauc Notional Convention wna holdntohloggo, beginning Angnot Bil. llorutto 8e/ymolr I'll tn pansnaonz frwident. ‘ﬂan It- temlunoo at delegates was by no menu lull, Ind but little Interest eeetned to be manifested In the portortnnncc, either by Lho gone:-Al public. or try. the delegates tlianuolreo. Goo. Goo. B. Hallel- ion -ttunornlnoted tor President on the tint bel- Iot. I-oc-elvlng 2733: Voter. Arbtlo sermon: received but 83)‘. Thennt ballot {or Vice Przoldetrt gnvo George II. Pendlewn 505 votes; Jamel Guurrla, ll-SM; I). W. Voorhou. 23: George W. Can, ii; August Dodgeﬁ; J. ‘D, Onu-on. lo; Powell, 32):; had 3. Hn.-lpo, 9. Before the ecgond ballot, All the tasndlduoa but Pnrzdloton wens withdrawn. Ind be In unanimously nomlruled. The llnuannl Raonblieon Oonvantlou or thIA year auonblod At Baltlme .. Juno T. Dr. B. J. Breoldnrldgn area the 'I'emporery Chairman, And the l‘oI‘in.uaenI President was Wm. Dennison. at Ohio. more wu A very mu representation of delegnloa. runny being admitted (role the Staten Actually in rebellion. The Convention wIa, u might lure been oxpecled, Almost nnnnlmoue tor l..l.uoou:,andon the nru tulloe be rocelvodisl vetoA,wbIc.b colnprlrcd the whole 0onwntlon,ex- ooytlng 23 votes. thou: ol the xunonrt delegation being cleverly Knnouvomd Ind . rded for Grant. A number or c.nndli.lIteA were oxtlorod tor the $’Ico Pt-ooiaionoy. tho loodinz nneo beta; 1!. Bunlln, oi Kaine; L. ll, ilounoon, of Ken- tnoky; Dnnlel B. Didttrnon. or New York, and Andrew Johnwe, ol Touneueo. As the ant ballot was being taken. everybody perceived the tremendous nnrnar-teal superiority otJobuAou,nnd changes enough were made belon the omctul rm- nonncornom to nomlnato him, whnroupon tho nomination Ina ol. once undo unonlmoua. The number of votes In tin: Electoral College In not was til. of these Human and John son rn- colved 21!, and hlcclclmn Ind Pentllelon 21. The llornocrncy won more thoroughly dinorgaulxod during Lhtn onnrnn than [or A great many yearn boron, and. Indeed, it can not be said that tho: was my opposition wort-lu' the name to the aloo- tlon ol Lincoln and Johnooa. , SIG HTEEN HUNDRED AND QIXTY-EIGHT. The ,; M1888, ‘n-llhthew ' Republican Uoxlrnntion at Chicago, May ‘:3. Gen. ﬂowlor was the prclldtnx ollicor, And there win the greatest unanimity mentioned by me :1 o- geteo. so much sroro they of one opinion, they bale Ion little on record are their out.'hn~ slum tor Grnnt. The number ol doiognta pm. ont vru coo, and over] vote wIA giton to Great on the Am ballot. There w'Io,'hotrorer, Aumy Kna- Aol for the Vice Protlilenoy," between Ilnlxtlln, Oqlbu, j$'A¢e, Tcntart, ‘Wilton, Cnrtln, Kelly, tlmnn, Pomoroy. apnea and creuvrt.-1.1. Flu blllnl-I ‘HID token. And. Colin vraa nomlnrwtd mu-nlmon-ly chm; nun. who vi-uorm vree. In the min. A rouotﬁn-non ol Itnndnrdkopohuonn prinoiplcn. -. "5' N"-l0@I1 Deﬁﬁﬁitk '°auv:nI.lan for mu your wee held It New York. end_bA¢;n 9;. July A, A very comprehensive nletIorm—ndwm,‘ ugly, the note:-otlon ot the Southern Btntob»g__All their-.xlzhto.‘ tho payment in tuna! use Nubia vlobt, and other measures, the molt oi’ which Wye doglnod In oats‘): rotor In the south-—wnA ildhplod, tag) .lo1moe.r,_9i lid? \°°*r woo ehoron zmuoriou huuuucoot .ttu-Oongojutlouth _;bog_a_l. for Ken- X, llehdilob, "Seymour, !:.~;IioI',",Dnoll.ttlo, 4‘ union. qt-Au. xoctouu. mild. Ilctnnn, Blur Andronallnton wtztoif In tIIl@l=<l_ll 3’!!!-l~ dental Atalanta, and A oboioe lmu 81.19!!! “I650 lied to be nude. The nmnhcr at bollolo tnken wu twoty-two, And boron! tltnoo dnrinl tho bollotlnl’ the trlonao ct uuoact were very’ hopeful In re- Io his chances, but the Apporunt impuni- b tydrnakingo ‘ 5--W-Iiilﬂffh ‘ tho nonlnuton of Beymonr ‘while he vru tooled In un l’ruld«nt‘A ehnlr, (nldin; the dellbuﬂlona d the Convention. lu [rent Aurvrlso. III in once 0‘ 0"-‘€03 Wu Iccordod I Almllu honor, bolus thanked the Convention Ind rotlrod. III-I plaice ,. N-A It peat. _, ‘ ABd'8Vt!1I its enemies were summed that Illa: Ito unto: with the discontent-ed element at itopabtrcanlsm It could gnu: no on than (A cloctornl rotel. But the truth war that use mum: at Detnoc-rats with _ Keplmbllcitnr, however liberal the lane: mum: be, but no atu-actions tor either. and consequently both loot colon. in View oi the orcrwbelmlng popularity ol Gram, it In doohztul whether tho rmult wold have been dlllomnl. (rum who: It Wu; bet under other oircumsunoee. It 1170?] likely that either party would have gained nor-A vow thon were no-mired by both. EAST ST. LOUIS MATTERS. The Cltorges Agnlout. Mnyor s. s. Hake. ‘rue luttowlng la the report at the oamrnluoo lppolnl-od to exurnino the charges preterred by Herman Koch, the recently discharged City En- glneot, ngztnnrhlayor links: To the nosauhln Uounotl «the City or Burst. Louis: tirontlotnnn—-'l.‘bo noclenlgnod committee. appointed to investigate eertotncaaz-gen In writing on June 11, . inbuilt-ed to our bonoralxln hot? :1 ox-Ulty Icra ricer Herman ‘och. ngalnnl S. . nlto, Mayor. ring not and luring lua.r'd bum tho accuser and Accrued, and such uroot ea Ibcy rm voly desired to submit, turd did submit, a, . X . That the chariot. collectively and serenity, are not luuntied in -.t; that more mu noltxrr-lg pro» duocdxoo impugn crmor the -motives or the tudr mental illr. ti. :5. as C-lrle! Executive at the on ‘.m- ao tAr ll tlzn pornounl dllrorerwu relax-red to run itho accuser‘: otnoeusdnte unooncomod Em: conuwluoe door: that: on lnaﬂroper Aubjori r eltber axtunloouon or reyort, onoo recum- roznd that the not oi I complete vtmltcauon at Kr. 3. 8. [Into at every tmtlnuatlan ngelnet MA In tuzrtty or Ability under said at thin rnotlttoe'A lahoru. be reserved with whatever moord then maybe u nubmlulun o! and cuargeo. tiniest W, Wltrrnt, Uholrnzon, no, no Arnult Joru Durur, Jun: .\'u;)n:a. June 33. um. I . .__.__._..-——..._.._..—. Another Chapter on llambonor. Clsarloo Bonabauer, tlaeehnrper, line been trout! from again. As a. mining engineer no made the Ieqnatnutnee ot Mr. M. ii. Back, oi Third street, to w on be represented lint be lud a potent to: log gold from quartz, worth $1,000,000. He had rntunod that sum Iorlx. He ‘nailed Mr. nook never-Al tlmeo,Iud Mr. 3. won lnrorubly Im- prnuozl vrtth hla n:.Inner-"Ind lnmlltgenu. Born- bnnor It length eoleczod A largo lot oi valuable steel mining ltnplenlentd, telling Mr. Book to send them to I certain piece, Andlae (Rootlmret) would given eheoi ior then the next day. Althon I not doulntlrrgtbo lntegtlg of the customer, 1. I tne:-chant mm of a core! turn, and did not do- lher the goods. liornbeuor oontplnlned rltgbtly, butulltnx to Iytor ma Irttclu he did not re- ceive thou. r. llunluoyu ho LA the moat olngnnl And In Auiblo one-lama he ore: lu:cluxtI__ I0- qlulnlcd with. ' ‘. j A Scrlono Golllnlon. Between LI and 1! o'c1ook nzldny night Con. ductor L. D. Elhbud, ol yrouenger urntn No. 5, ol the Vundatte Line. brought into the Union De- pot I‘ bnkonna rnmod uoorgo Thmnpooo. em- ployed by the Anne cotnpnny. who And hocl haocked down And Iovomlr Injured by Vnndnltn train No. I. bound East. The " tbuppeuzd It l.lo'cloek, A: West Trot‘, ecrozuocn nllee tram 3%. Louis. Tllomplort had been At-rll out on the hue to days train, and whilo vrnmag tor it to some Alon toll ulocp. Tho Ippronch o! No. 5 otartlad in m, Ind :31-lngrng up In n out dazed condition no etnmbl ngnlnel the tr-Aln, and ro~ eolved ouch Inlurloa In are likely lopnoro lntul. On his It1'l\‘ll'hM'o be ill coat: Ad to St. Luke‘: llorpitnl tor-ceroand tr-chunoni _- Tbompuunts abont meat -lire ear’: 0! A5, and bu I mother llrtu: at C0 liner e.}ll _ , —---—-—---0-—-—.~——.—_.... A ‘Vinita Mole Floater. 'Yt:lit¢rd.ny morning ‘A mole ﬂoater war Hound m {M rlror at the river At the loot ol Qimci timot- And tnauhnn to the Morgue tor tdmstiilcnuon. The body had Ippueully bean In tho water 101 I longtime. and sun bully deoontvvwl Dooouod BM! been Iboul lorty-nvn your old. hsd an] heir, mutnclzo and goetee, wu dnuoodln hesvy dark olothmx, Irhxlollnltr Ablri. Ind pilot ohoeo. On the Lhlnl tinge: oi the lot: bond Iran I nnall plain gold ring. huldo ct whlott ‘lure ind been engraved I urge. Dill Whiéll VII uteri)‘ vorn cit. 'l‘boIottm-"I-“ woo ly one rernslttng dis. aunt. in one ol the _ eta or the veatwu AA‘ oven-turd K0“ '5“-he 50- 57.«N3~ Tlrerewem no pgpgﬁ by which the body could be ideutltlod. . . Orphan‘ Picnic. Ttaynunual picnic and taunt In Aid or met orpluno loku plnoo It tho Yet: Grounds on the. _4m 0! -1nlr- There Are over can 0! mono utuo lino: In our rnrlona naylnrne. who are Antlroiy do- piodbnt on the charity 01 our eluzzna tor lt‘lppOl1.‘ “"5 Nil‘. lurticulotiy, they In In imntodlato wAnt._)u\ ln Already It led @5“f|&Iux¢i"'a no-e..nn?I‘lt:l:;o "Jag: Will!” u on ?.52‘?.‘.f':3“'m‘i'.‘l"".i'o‘.‘¢‘.t?.’”“z.:“l’u‘e'E.'.§’u”'“ ' comma Fourth. - . 5‘ .___..____.......__._.._. . Minoonrl And the Centennial. Hon. 'l‘hoInAA won rammed iron llonﬂ rleuont, l'n.. yoolerdov, when he vrenttootn tond the rmrrtaxe or his son. George Allen. to Xlu Lgllllo Iloillllan, 0! thlt 91106-. While LI; lhatdl. "' he vtaltod the centeuulul Ind paid °.....‘"*“ "“:.‘:"**:‘ ‘*.z.~:;*.:.'=v*<-’=°.:*:.:.*-; “:- men . I 0 Blake P3;-sired by B|l§:c.I’ipL|:IP§;.g noI«wtu!rnnI “:l(:\nlV1'0|'IS«l.07II1onI or Any number or tool AI. Tho‘ ._ 43-, -"£“ .i ’ -. ’'$f.Z§__§ﬁis ; THE POLITICAL P01? Ilsrlluliaud "the scale o'l_:..:.... ta an oéietser stun. you lose 1:33:31 the ‘man In-lash Knrﬂucy bepnto ax lain hln flown on this now, but there in no tolling what IUIFIDO‘ thins?! may takn. We no mail; to rot» tar may goon mm: o gives [rmxnml of Bureau. . xconslder him I Democrat. Ir. D. is generally regardcil as In of!’ car In Kentucky polltms, but in Elﬁn» $¥nFf‘§tw§#1: . Linden. which is made zoluyorary hobdunsrierl. senator ltuouul aervod aevcmi u:m_u in Gon- l gm-u. where he ntmlned t%.;gam7o25;'13z5: v '1'-"9 ¢-‘1°flu:I:oe nod lwuded the ladle! A loco "Dora the Hour. But tho cllltlnnan nmiuun that 3.3 vsnmpuior 2:; Ail:-higon. pulsar S8;-‘lndnaq State Central coaamim-a. 'par1or3B:‘l1l4hm max. momontouli qnmton w nu all nu:-tcaluml ltzpoxter. wall ungmtunlio pzamu-m7 ; '""*"““‘-‘“° ‘‘ "M "’ ‘*‘““: “*4 ’“""" “" '"“‘° - c nmic uh-enlm Ill‘: Iisblfi':‘3zI-wmﬂgigivz §§’fn”"-‘l’.‘«§'2.'a.Z'i‘.1iT’.3.‘;....".°°..‘§.'.‘3" 1:3: lE:1:ca:§::i§:.i ‘tartan. pulon a. 9, )0 ma ,L.|' ’l‘a..mm.\ny pan "“ g..,um.,.., 1,.“ pngnéa 1. mgmgna 1., mg Iron: Gun. Ewing. u qixpetil to gut hunted rnlrly _ r.-nliulv:-.l In um Ilnnc-wk muse vuzll all the mm: 5 1- a1 sum! lmnbhs at election times, at as no that {loaf mould have four seats uvarded to them loruoonneotlnnl. room Jae. it - N B in P 1 t gnu hr.-fan E ngnla: o (l~lI|hlnn: .d:sc~.m1on. in the mine _ct platform. and will llol nmmil to ; 0; m, ,.........,.,..G ,,,.,,,e_ ; bovxtflthfn P:‘enlsi;‘s’rTlItVlp fairly Amid 1'! ad H7110 '“:"1“k I M othcr lzdina. WHO!!! may could be won J i H i 15 Cami?“ 681' 0 HS *3 11 uggrg -ow“ ug,g;§-;,v;e;;-°,g;;- 13-;"g;*= g “"";*:8 9;“ ,*;;$_*::;;";n,:;;*,;;,:;.;-;,;1,;',,- ; 1-... ............. ...... .... .......... at . :‘;'.'.‘..:§ .1..u';.‘1 ....}.‘.’. ‘?.?“§.°.2"....... §’y..§’.... .3 ‘ ‘‘‘‘‘“‘‘°‘'“'‘" "“ "“‘“"“"’ " °°"'°"““°“ ’““"""’- «_ Yesterday, ‘(rid Reslalted In a Serious Ebullition at Some of the Headquarters. ludl:pendunlI'iIl mx’slm_ um who unlxumuy vote the Democratic ticket. The im Mr. ul- uajnhu urged wall that Tlldrn couh uol carry me bucto oi .‘-ow . oy. not but mutter cl judgment; you bcugu new mil. [think In tan. Llulnioiln. Li I have an lnilueneo‘ in the state of New York. ltgrmnnn M tlm inc: that n:inu_ now [believe in what] any. I hare undo mil- tnxea; K nude 3 mm: when 1 urged. the uloctian ol Grtvnlcy. ' and no (mood oonlmclioa. the ewuntiitl point; in instin. the uLoml»Dt:>m- can reporter tool: his it-nva with us pmiuue lo oztlla In in the urn: or my-thing lit: 3 row on tho so lacs: 0! candidate: or plstionn. Dootar Munro:-d. Dootor Xnnrord. aaitm nod p-my-rlewr at the 'I"In ram-oration than {M hlﬂnglbrlndnd IH ' ' mun «-Iux:-rtul lhr ('.i.<mr:-Dr:.u-‘vI‘it\‘r rent‘-rlcr M--_ p, ...l|.;.,| out n Hula 'cutmnu;,'n "Dy wet-I,“ n-‘ding, rt-li'\'1n('j, "‘l'lmra‘g at 'b.|l;.,.d; M1111’ I've got out; you will and It at It-ervll rvft-rev:-.- lr yr-u vrnnl tn know swniuilllns. " ‘rim vp('ri1I13 queries of the conversation eiioiled ihcractihnt while Mr. I). l'€fII~(‘lI Bo aup|mr Lwecloy in lﬁﬁ on the pound of III! not bein a nlralzht-out Democrat in: wns yet dntcrtniu to support Jlatlanzu un neronut at his omniatent I least. . Earner, yzsterl-day, senator ltltrnunu nutod {lust he did not imaw how they stood. Ila mu. tor ml thvuﬁhat the other: were. Tbuvdelrgntion Wtrilxld to My vote as A null. though uniuatruob 0 ml: rﬂy. on an rily would In car.“-ernatlon with n Gt/H11:-DEVIOCIIAT rt!- axl nul new a ray tn! the delagoten Iornome um» ,nnd ‘ Tﬂdm: , in re mt. Ho mu whli with the 2:? to could not an; no U: y how that ‘O. A Ludlcrous Scene. An nmnauiixg eytomln occunutl yesaordnyin thn mlunda of mo Southern. A ducuniwz atone bu. scan Mr. Rich, editor at the llnnnliml (M0,) 039917, Ind Hr. Aﬂnd ‘Wilkinson, of rlyrncuuio, N - 1'». and one or the Tllden dnicgnu-9 to the 0.... no . , :53:.tyno:1:?.3 {1‘lf?c°;‘:$‘:o?§x31‘fe:“l"«“37:?'}?°:n olferod A bust of them sumo 310.0%. that at Tilda: would be naminnmd he would swoop the lune at New ‘fall: and be niécwcl. {Io conﬂncd lbs: can to pronounced gnu-Tildaa New Yorxem. ‘rm: lnallnnn Stow Ccntnu Committee, vtrolud Ia»:-rot-viure held ilwtr meatlngn at Parlor No. ‘'23, Llndell llotol, have kindly ozhltnged with I111 Ptnunvlvnla delegation. who . roquim lat;-I _ '- ‘ mm," 0;,’ 7%,", and . «feat. 3,0,“ m, m‘, Dumocrntlc muml, notwitlgatandmg he had nave: , in this last (Jilin elezuou, From 3 mm oanvu-aw «plum. -11“, 13.1.“, gommmu W. hnaﬂn N . u i . sodid I. . occupied tint Nfllllﬂll Mr. (umelay Lurlpnlﬂicnlly. C), I gm 1- 5“ M _ lion thelr tﬂscnaalon Manned the the oi a . _ . ' '0W_ York Democrats 01 Various .b‘I‘.;1t1fc:;o‘:z’t." Yugco did many o¢laus.'!::ln1l11Iow :::°':-;‘;°"‘u‘h° :Y;"":: *_:l3E‘:'-;::‘;1:‘; mu: t?ori.:l'. ‘.5 nttanon says you an nuts Dan- 0"“ lagzuagu ;;“e“; 15:‘: ‘d ‘ I by A dllpulo, nay! xbrmnﬁmgmln an .. "‘ 1 ‘"2’ ~"°- “- bl ‘ DID ‘ad ' I _ n 5' ‘I C. 3C b(Q»£lll - _ - H|Y0 not Thllﬁsg n,.‘§".f, J3,‘ 3-,,,;,__ noun‘ V‘ Mmhul,,d_ 5“ {cu acumen‘ an“ “,0 5“. Mr. Dcrnocut. Doc» he? fly; it zood X)om- rcnort LhAt.‘.|’tlden in: losing his hold In the at-.edlng1r dram: lo 1:: his manner, tlptoelggazl. an *1 “I h::de"|°°'“”‘ m5“ m“ "M 5°” Y°"l ' Katrine . You and '1 may dim:-r in opinion, ma ‘ M '. h “M Dfflk 1}“ ‘NM 111 ‘GI’ 51° GTWNI Wﬂmﬂinﬁn “I lllchigan delegation. They had been reported u ”‘’‘h "*‘“‘*-M“"“'b'5N)"3KJ7°l“ “I340 Ind mm" M ”T"'”°"“““ mu‘ '3“ 3" -~ _.____........— but mm .3 us, 1 ma lx. men want Ire say. lbo- ' ‘ "“"‘ "““ ““"' “W” “ ““" " ""° Ni 1 '1 ll“ him *0 W” 19- llm fun not s Den» M‘ '04” 1-Itchul to as heat: an Mr-up nun; Eay. 1-ON! H-Ia lot we pubuuoou ol at la,-lmai mm . be tuooattlul twontr lat '!‘1.idea and two to: Llonarlclu. n was 5; ‘ 3:", ma‘ :“w.,dY}?rk can -153, ufﬂcﬂ no mm 77“ 79 N4‘? 5'“l“"’¢‘<1 I’ “ “'35 ‘M ‘NEBWW 0‘ 0‘-lviulflr nary» the whale Ruth: or Kentotk In for 8 pwmmd we KG‘: York mmnn" M “N Wﬂe“ ’ v at I yet mun utuov. ca. no In! - - ' - - Hornswy, the Peace-Maker, ht iallgﬁl C I 1 I III I - ﬂasaalmw: .I1 eI'(%l|K§InfIIln:!l’J.m'I?i3dI"l:. Pﬁo tho "no Imonnj men." at whom Doc-tar Mun- len! oounlod himull on. to make 5 ml for the Tllllnn. u wjiuieu um band at music. an n, eta. gutted that four member: and been converted by’ the lzniniomu-la oi Tammany. In order to unor- ' ﬂea) tmljuor oi tho agn nhuglng H 5 mm 2 Kfsunupportcn tron: Now York tram I. ubllc’n;s during ml Convention , asmtlu to that which run I-ubllnhed by tho .S‘aq-ulnar xx Cuaczunstl daring _ ,, llr. Ia. lIn_ miglu my who pnya iorlt, who go: mg H, "ugh 3“, M . Q ,1, In dincubo. ma provo uch nuartlon rollod use latepui.-us.“ oanyumog, Prevents T‘.|.‘01'lb16- nnd hi: Ir end: an tntaad out at two (.‘onvnn- F.‘;‘5’.°';’¢-u "o”g;‘m';"‘;’u'1‘”z;, “;f‘“::° Nﬁlf it up? an-. lhmarmn, And no ougm on no: to: it 59:“; .(,.u._§ H: ;13;,,,;;,,,f°,_':o,',:;’§,“,’;T wmplmd election nutullu tram nls Lungua M ‘V 0. ' lion, in on: which you Inns I delcgatmhlr. “untamed m u Jeguwn N‘ __um’‘‘, ‘-90- _ gain at . This (cnllemln was ma Domo- ‘ W“ "I"'“°- W""'-‘W3 “WW4 limit‘-I UN ’ ° tmm” h°’d'q"“”"" ‘ h“?‘°" " ﬂ" Lituggohn. “ ma chow, m om nu: mggun.‘ do um And be Ia-rnbﬁ kl"-m<='Kv delegation 1: for cnitlo and u to: Governor tour yutrl . no mwlmvtxnasbelns alommnuu mm. mm, and plnnd. vending: "Th: City or New Iort. tm gohvllgéllyicgf tobrin my pcrsotul hm‘ W‘ °‘“"‘ 5”‘ '°" " """“K- "'4 "° Mini). Then he‘: mistaken; that‘: all. no :r:;.l..¢:"mt.lst:::mmu1u:k‘m"c.:‘u€;=1hg!;'0mn,.::: '§3‘:".§‘a l;'):‘I'1l so eo:pohl:tnw3‘fo:lt'hi:%:-‘fkﬁ:::3 urn“ Dcmcmuc em!" um u”°" 3‘ “b°°'”‘ "N¢WW°- 3' '“°°°" '“- °'"“' “"“" 7.7.°fz'a‘e"c"ozm.°nt'i'.‘... £33353 :2‘ $335:-:.:§h.?§5 "°'"“"\‘{~‘\.. MM‘ n ‘O 1 "ﬁll Tlltlnn. axpcuo slut f‘7- ' _., norm View with which ha M the Inna-r-hm '’"'‘°‘'‘‘'’‘‘‘’ ‘‘’’‘’°‘‘‘‘ "’ ”‘° "°“"““°” °*’ 1‘-WW0 an-‘a done, it ml Iduule mo opﬁmi I: . tomn ‘ad hm‘ mo“, .. P It. not huge )'0IEo1i..||;:lnn1Ti]d¢nP 1.,‘ Ohm“, m L, 5, mm; mm H, ‘mm, ‘ad will: his ltrrnlf And tau looulne nnkn rim mud. J. ‘rtlden to the Presidency, bccarua he an gag coin: lien In: 1‘! data; I come help nutzllultln Reporun Tm‘: ‘H ‘M Result“, Mr. D. Don t fhlknn 3 can pauibiy carry the P¢,m,w_ Ha ﬂaw,” .0 u“ to sauna” D, be mupnn ed hsn detnnmrc autammlu. Rich «"7 .5. 5;“. MN“, 1v°,.!_.. me man. who can win. Who an l.lm.up..o-on D, I Y“ : mm"_“',dmx_, hm “Mm D°mot'-rItI- Don t °Wl1"Yl-Donia! ruwnkbut .,¢,,o,..,- ..-lg, .g,...,u.,...., ,....1.; rot in -arcrul Koo-.1 one.» on rlioen. -mad - nlmi Tbs limo nun who or no mm are me .,,,..i o.{i.tm :3 ml. any ..._...,, mg“ mm k °p_ I-1;‘rcca3;:,‘1luI‘lr‘:v‘¢:.am In ‘ht-;iglt_ go Igllinu in. g,,,.,,,,,, 3., 5°“ ,,,,.,_. ,9”, .;.,,d, mwplguila! by the lrysutnden. A crowd A1‘ 5 o-stout nut llvtﬂliog, u.._x¢q.. ?.;.»)._A_a_._l,. sismnm Nearly Solid for 2:“: .'.*:.3‘-:**.'.:' ...; :32’ ".‘.‘.‘d‘.";.‘.' gin g;. 3.. mow. .. "~=°°°* ..i5.'.;.°:*.f.*:'.".'.:*.*:*- W «‘ ‘W °' W -M .. .':é.."“. .....‘5’.?.'g°."£:"...5.?5Z':;‘.‘2f.?‘?.2....‘I‘.‘. ;,-1°" ;;-- M-ms’ w-or at we mm» " manna . B tG4>v. 111.1 wind: on in r~eo- "‘ ’ « N ° mull’ - 3“"”'- R. W}: in ‘ca tee? WNW hvoenredto thoroughly uuoouciozxs at °’ 'P‘"‘P°“ '31 °"IW»|!11=='-1°l- ﬁenuorxcr H5n°°°kr 3"‘: H‘-:’IM!?°vE°¢ ‘'='¢*‘*,'''‘l 1" 9“. CW’ °' 5”" ::’l‘I:l:'Il.‘¢u1?lml 133:0-3 mm|'o?a°vr7L‘l°n 35:: H" I" P““""‘ '° ""“‘3- 'n*"‘°‘| 9:0 In‘ H:-.O.ol!nn’g:i:h(IIrpuldn\1ﬂmo very van. 1 “M mun-mot thav urn tnnltluux lmlnxou-d min was elected chairman. and Mr. Willzlluan. York."-mu: an un rle cum mm how York in .1 an "tr .5“, H, “mm M, mwmh «war to at. In nll be old in connection with uliaﬂ mppon him. - with a mm-lies! nlrpmmlon of the ludicrous. oisrrncum, Eouattty. No cum butlnosa m,m,,°_ It um, am .10 mm M", mun? ma 1' I “N; do“ u“ whom dmﬂuod mu execntlon hows: Iltuply the ta-nzumltter at 3;. Hum”. du=‘,mn chnlxcd mm, cumin‘ Yinltny. Wmdnaou unlottuuueiy rude toe to. ‘u“.uqN ‘M “I . was People. wn . ofcourslﬂ. ll"B.i‘.;n nlol run; but iul‘.|; ‘ml 7 - N:1“'“¢|.*§:" $'”t;‘§::““‘f,'°7‘::.‘::¥¢-um Mm hen 3:3; '31?‘ :0! gggly u-tuhgafab ulzhttfiventviuv ‘ w H 0 ' ‘ Ln °"““'5“'" *‘‘‘‘5°“~‘’‘°‘* *0 FM‘ .' ' . ' l I bh!!Y|'Ii 26!! C38 no E1 ' - E131 III _ _ ~ C 'l om, Ill be ' I HOWE ll _ ‘wwﬁl B11 I1-uI’“"-"1 P1933“ ‘-9 O0 ‘O1, Borg? nag an cam us? has wll nnrtiy nice? .3; flirt orﬁdmyhnlﬁm l.:§W:‘:-ma nbﬂr‘ 3’”‘f:c‘g. “In “Mb I‘ eokrii-:ar%nl.§>'.cn§<§l:|l‘!t‘v' ..3‘3.'3: hie;-‘:3; "W" "“'° °' “'1'” W“‘1:l‘3=1:-E2! 033'" u um” no Iridium’: 2-‘nvorim son. ‘ W“ "7 “‘° °"' mom. ' ' " ' ‘ ‘“” °’ “"7 i eat majority g;J2'!JTY!. There la no diaptlrﬁng it, uuelnc I f! tho aunt) In thin ﬁght In in the: ‘tale: of Int Ileportrr. What an your obnctiou to Tlldcn? 3* h"“°$7“:!. Y!!! hltll “Nelly, one who sun- lunwu the ml mind: baton we em-nu. R. ﬂu the rights in the New Yorlt :1 York, who had been I U 011-tune ‘in c H Kenn: to L110 4 When Wilkinson be eld‘tlu three {on- Tim South Carollna and Georgia dclegailonn us - D“ M 3‘ mm; obbcuo ,, gm“ [.9 . “'7 "" °"“ “‘"'-””"“-gr T5“ had an cited upon mmnbcn at your any on 91'5"‘ °‘ “'0” "'01"! URGWEI 0’ W570“ ﬂlﬂﬂ 2::-ldgi:'12')5 ”‘,!{h?;o:rt::nCamx°in1::Jun "uni "- ‘ ;‘;,"““{ '"' ‘&""f‘°-V ‘M c°“”’°¢';§“"m"°§ “ll:,°{ con!-:l'1:-it booiégod 5?: could next nnr of :,"§.,l”,§‘:;"°,‘::5_"‘§; ’“gm‘:r'°1;'.>‘f“:”nfh'Yg*; Hr. I do not no how it mlﬁ be other ;“::"""' ""‘°l’::""“ d“‘£:“fu”"“ ‘"3" 5° (am! at Vlcooiu among tee nan‘ . 8 '60!» '_J' Wu an 000 u 0 on u “ M k ' d M ‘rue. lien on some oi the boat man In New ‘”“4’'' 5“ M31.” P nzto , " ' 3* Qgugp About nu} Horses 5: the Vn- }5;teato:”i|réai::s V:;éI.,dw:"c:.nn c:lll|::e4a¢‘ul‘nctih1:ninna;: gl;I;l'Al31ln5;:!I:‘mI’l.€u:§lII[ um: ill” -“:3” Ya-Amnn Accuswm lotho tonnms oz nuuuuy 3-.,,.,h.,..,,.,,.,,, ,9...“ -nm,_.,,_ 1, ,4," mm” omen. lltrattgh ma cm.-.1, L.._.:.lm. mugai bummer Pu-71. The am.-gu mg, ....,,.,a,,,,. [mug Komm, “kg” ‘uni’ ’ lune Row York. of mono, i! he is uumlnaccd. I 9'” Raw ‘Fork, Plow {envy and Con- to |. n'l.‘he Above la You ll a nnmpln only at the an- ¢-niltniir in rt: 1: the big lulu: oitho him} win. an part man the party onhdktnte. but more Eu. no of success with him. Kcporu.-r.. V Iboul. ﬂmdrich? R- '\Ton't.zt bu and he was dolng nil um to .1 ponlbio oouluullon my the uh W What! In HIM? mum eﬂect. Irtla have been turned from 11140;; unto my male hm-n.u:d other ‘macs trim: have wuknned. 1 c an nof.!i_:;r-l-y ‘Sew York, that must hnvn val)» etarrrny leading to the holclco rg, A3 h short torn that up the bnnunoltnted steps Mn tuulllplled op lauenu unaware: hill: with do- rinlvo but ma! bnnteu. about 100. tlrod with their thmogh ride Inn At- Umlﬂ. nuaingd on board tluolocpors. . D ..l. 2. Nnuo , Tn . . h Q ﬂu olxeu York talked lie Re no lklnic D Dd" ‘L umdncu mm“ “"7 om" and 3' W“ N‘ W” 5| "‘mm"“'° ‘“ 3-‘mo “anti. I“ w op“ w "w'"‘ "‘ D|s:‘lct and I rcaidintiogtﬁiir 8n::r;:;onntn Serenade to E Dlstulgujs e 1313:1101‘, lor noun-uaaoloniﬁr. In only Ian oi’! m‘u““' .13) :.::muc:"v¥o‘:f.;u;;t‘l;hooE2a;d:o‘¢x‘i utn‘ n‘-did ”°‘m"l ‘-ul"¢€U3-<i1tln'II0l-151‘ I1; cc~£:’vl:E‘D'3f1‘¢'.hk: Geo" ngncoﬁkm Fauna" 3'0 “Mn” "W 5-"7 9°“-°ﬁ58‘7 ml ->0nMJ£‘:' .. manor pa 0 . nvo . -- ' ' ' A min .. " ' ' -’°“1'“9115‘» E'..‘.f”.:‘.‘.I.".'i:.‘.’.': :?:.“:.°;‘.‘..‘°. ....“:‘.'.‘.'L§ .‘.‘.’.f‘i:..‘.:i3 ;g.w=-gnu;-= «n;;;3,;g;;,g,=;_~«,,§;;,v,gIga «:55 x 1;. a un 5]-............ g;g;.7;m=§;gn11;;:gn§_§v;c§=§&h§_§§I2(kmy arm ‘_m_”::§°"f_f,m':"‘;{"“’.n _;;',§°jm”;;§°§; can an an "enema. m ms was «pm». __ °‘ ‘N '“’“" “d “*3” “'3”? ‘‘’"‘~ 1:; 1.3:’. amzunxf his would've ...Zc..a. ' . —:[.:{al[.\‘uz fl: ‘W’ "‘ '”" ‘""‘’° F», What Iwrour views on the ram: . quot: nuuunntloo u a:.oo..gm.iu..n 8 II ltluaom ol mm J‘ 3: °°""””°"‘ a““"°"' '""" . -‘— R: ner. wan nuke: II this ‘nlden Jim» 3, wmld ‘t lxeudrid-la ‘m on ‘ ‘ ~ ever. t aloe, ma ti ha ha um mung - an an _ _ \ rvur wovlo 31:. o. zumtmnomeauou u. man 3"” 09”?!» *‘°--'!"*n*- ’T° I 910%‘ 2 LI) ucl. he zxucug . “ad P"t'i°ﬁ° Sp“°h” M"'d° on umlllng 7:3‘ :l).:s:::.:l'..:.:azx:unl tsnahullann “:5... )1. Well. Tilden 1.... n bl: mm: hero, ,9. ‘ﬂnilancoek tun am:-... mm ll Hon know Ithltrl elm 51. use not. lam noon: §"{‘;‘,‘f§,”“c.,d‘":?3§,”:;;,!,',‘;°,_‘,‘_:’,‘..f,“.',.'}'ﬁ$§,ﬁ‘f,"’:§}l 3...: Iotnolid. ‘M F“ um and 8” m°0°°~-1°n- m..uo..m.on== mna-r- mmm «» ?.f'2.£“}.’¢':.f”°..‘£l'€.§3“.'§.’:’°.i“:.“.;”:‘:§’:.°J‘”“"‘. 4-la‘:.‘:;;.::‘l::‘.:.1.=.:.°°::........““*..'~ :.-;.-~ " =":':.:~:$:..:'::.:.';.:.?:‘:'.r."°°“““°‘“ '°‘ 5:::*:‘.:..":.:.':.°::.*'::.**';"' :".=:.*: :3?‘ 3°‘ ms was mm mm... M. ..... (‘rum-nl Mann D. Hanson, Chairaun at the Don:- mawill ubunlu une tgainat Tlllllm. The .linn- Wnttonnn. no nun tho but! beam 1 ' rno— m;..i.: . thln_k I nsoluuon to than carat "3 “Mn”. W ,3, “,0, ,,.n“,_h?" "' wen omitted in the nblhihad . malty mu tn oumv any pnblkhcd mm wl- .«,.-1.. could cnoapc nu mean: at the in land u.-. 0. l «stern man? I h N!“ "P 1117 In , P39310130 9 yum- ‘ ocratla Cant:-nl Conmitta at that maul. ‘nan um“ ounvuu m nenwcnuo NM" mow. (mlu_dn‘w‘hP”“n“““u°“‘) “L Dunn .. / muwly‘ wngmﬁwuzrbioduu. nous nodoubtulnn um. any, no Sicholu V“. slick, Wm. 8. Beach, 9! lion: St!" on! PENN" '“ 3‘“N'‘B' ‘"7 ‘° b'1“"'“’d °°“¢°’”'’”’l “*9 1”‘ in that tho uomlnltno ol Haven made the noiul— cujﬁgd mama non ha balm]! of Gen. lhncoclt, "‘ ega ls dluudelegntinn; nut, it lnwdil know-in, tn un- John P. Caauoy and Thou. 8. Ganliner, Del‘). -69:39:-owning Ln ltn Advocacy of the claim: at nm at Luxu. Pintbtntrict. W1». 1. c. wuaq '.l"Ilol1-awlnNcwZi,.7t,'rh_. Tho loll/mun: ttuunnat-01» ‘ ‘ oummngmnmuunnlmﬂlﬂbuw ’ Represented mum: o! n Wutnrn man have n neceuiry. Neither on the rmund 0 his having pmuannocd the naov thus ﬂaw nor the 1‘ would publish n Hun luﬁq; um; '11.; Cinciuntll luq-ulnar had ex- mpublsanu Local Ccmxnlttoea. ot t mattar, no that de cg-nun have no opDcnn- beha! lb“ lhnooc: could on Ohio _ will uadﬂcn. .1. Alt. sum. Second District . -.f:'.:“:':..:;. '.*.:m-.:...:.*.:; ..i‘:.m:‘°:...':';.“ :': .::::: 2.-..::..:~..1:::: 6:3:-.~...-::.:: lw.-.°..>...°=° ~;....".:: mm -no mu-mm W» o! M M r~'.§-“”e°3‘?«‘f«°?»‘i°.?“e?’é‘fif?§£..‘1?. mi: :2; W Wm W “M -*- ~v"- re--’ The pounce! lrzdzoi at which tho Irorke! the “dam m‘ men... ;be:I“:ulxmh‘;B$,m,‘, .3: Txldon mw would dklsr .1?“ W wyﬂbgg -La;-‘;l:um:‘:'s:;;an.“n W M 2:. “.::‘].;W1l8. son-ix;oi:vx:‘l' 32:. _"‘ mttlu :¢€l’t£&r{l,w3::. ‘till: Kane. and ”:_‘::;I“::”:_::‘;:']‘1"‘;‘u;:‘°::‘(;‘::‘°" "““::“"; r ﬂT: y‘om go: ihllrfw ' .?f.s'3'£dn$f.l‘..'§:.9§:To‘§”u°fl':2?s“t:.‘;::l otuu°Z-vsﬂ. mo, wm p Johnna“ 0, vh.‘,n',_ 'gj;§_““u‘f§".'_‘ hgg, 3 °',.,,',”“,,',;’,",,',{’,;’f’,;’,$3;‘;{‘;j woﬁ u. u... dtyyouudaﬁ, ud 1 y mm,’ MW mm “.1 d:,en‘:w"ff° Congress from the sum rmmc:arm.'.:s.::.,:.:s ""&’ "““ '°"‘""-‘"'°" “M "ﬂan" ‘°"""" v°°’h°" "M u I 15.1: ‘3-°e'b'°nz?;r°‘ .An;o9E lb’: inlmonu cowl; um thronsod us; “"3? ‘“"”'““""' "“"~‘°°"" °“°‘ """' °" "'° (T533: i:h?n.'»’?'z§d :3-“€11.-'. °l§elI;'.is°h1:wcu{'nar:l-I orranlud. Ind lbw NW» "060 Wm my °""“““" ‘° “"3 “"““°’"” °"”°‘""° °°’""'""“~ mu. 'Ikg¢'gxqtomant tnlybo Ink! la have had ;h;:t‘;'::"‘;“?ﬁ‘;‘;:r‘ﬂWM:4‘n1;';mm€:i::mnn:luon . mm“ 0’ ma seamen yuwrdln mm V” ?5u'l'$D°:Y it:i:l:lI:’;1o;C{a‘o§lo’;2i:t°gnr;>‘l;s°#;lo Tt2:£q£l::.“_' It mu-Tlldom buttﬁ htwn been nnondkipall on “N mu” aim. wmrn‘ _ Kn ‘O has boanchoun no meant In use Conramson th- lvro g-nlnguanlo 003131‘!--Ola‘ at thoaonthern nnd ocuccrnlnx U-II eon: lnrxlon of the llunou due;-u— B“ ‘M “dud Fumfnou“ by 1”‘ “mu”, m;’;‘'“ on.“ “pawn: M‘ pﬂmhplal for 1 unit (mud Mr. 7 . - . name at scuntor Ihnrlnnn. The. Hon. hunk ale olhuu m Llndcli. Though numbers of the other hotoli ptuut uoisotblng uh van‘ nmunlu txcltetaent. at in :1 than two yointn tnattho trumpathlowlng which yrooodao um bnttlo Ia tion-wt-:1 may Til n or Ilenanchl ﬂu. Manson mmondnd that ha and been at tho Convention in 83121:! add, um um: conﬁdent toot I ‘ ‘ at ilwdsﬁ ntmn wen tor lu.dLimA'l “hcuavnd that land Mr. Hon- Thnrmlm he didn't soul: r a good can (or I" ﬁanu. Sm; As he couisllrt get me wpw‘ 9‘ in own . R. where do you expect Hancock to V‘ M‘ Ru: jun. Ml‘. clue.“ ,y,_‘_ ;,f,gm,;'”,,d.,,I,*;,,-H . '::u.v,:.f ;"|:::d..oql“n.nﬂmli:t:¢T lowuonlm‘ :E.:°.‘:\‘::2:z:n this an outer or oonaldonlzio uu-angtza, nod "rm ~=:::~.::.~:.~::::*..-:.:*::..*::- ...." °*‘ "W mu kw»-. ..-..........~=~,.._°n““'“s"'“ ’-2 in no on r - _ L_ SAM latter, " will not tax: W‘ cm“ \5‘.““€hi- ‘M’ mos‘ an tom ms) nu nuurkkl mlllury hearing. A :0- ponar at the GDOIIR-DI.‘l0CKL1'.ﬂ1¥1lh§hlul In eon-many with Gen. Mnrmndnke, um uttle that ting In in Ink M. nu: mug ~ KAI-orlm boa, mad but hand Ir. 1-“ , Ilrenzih ‘win in ‘MI 0”"W'-3°97 brain." ur. Harm um tnmom to at- men, and that all pol-wan D.p Intnd who do not \‘ mu muse-ac. an-nu mm. -- -- 3'.2:f.:..‘.'3:".‘.i'..*’..“.r.'.’.f.." :::..='.:¥" °°~w-= m“.:.“."::".‘:,'::*:::.':.‘°.’.:‘.“.:' '.~.<:-"..“..."°.:’..:'.°.:<*.:.f::.;?‘=T-‘v‘«'-"3 *° -=‘*’-W may “--.:° :: .':.-:.'*=..~a;*:’:.::.*..*.*..-:1‘: ..:'.:-.:::.:.:*=.s*.?.:? M mm can inthecatap at the Ttldcn nnny. nnduthn R, 1;. ‘M; pmpmuau go mg dglggnuon Johnston!‘ ooh or Gen. Alba-rt ‘aydtzey Jonnsm giﬁjngfghm :1“ ma ‘vuxml. in 5. mg :3 tiger“: vl’ln|lukl;fB;IC‘;ID‘(:lrn§r°lD:|ﬂ;I;¢'DCu:Q'Nn‘c: mm” M“.-haﬂud “ﬂu mu: “Mu ‘ma uh" Th “"2: M~o?';.-31,,” mmunud mm um. ' °"°“"““""'“‘°"°" "" '°'“' " """”*h° “mu )1 W ll 1 thlnk it ul‘ to th at ¢¥:§;;"lhI|!‘e]E;.!:LUr:Pﬂ:l?-1hc;°;\:1‘f’ 22“i.':.'.‘é.... MM "“7~‘“‘" "°'“‘ ““" ‘°°‘ ‘” ul’tw::a’E; would G1)“-'5[|'E*l'-*~ nut Mr. Kellyvmlwmwrb 3-muemn~ m , T ° , mfsuuu .I.«'ﬁ°g1 mo nuunmunoui. '. lonuw Ilenddch. But I: each point the:-nus ;¢_i’:"-‘*"wn;‘,_°;..w wﬂnuhnm 0;: u" a;:'I“nnéun D"“. “M “wt an *1’ "whoa “ hviuuon met‘ that _FIl‘:dc°xan t:'o"0e<::1::_nkt:oi:n“;: Wm “in me_ n. .319 1,. am goiwantdmmmagxnxgulsgi uo1':r;:_o'xxnmittco than adjourned an 9 .1. in. o- 1::n’:“£rse;t.v‘ Bt°‘a"=’vu-avg. .,,, _,_ n‘ “M” Iuwnnn ‘Roma!’ “ ‘on In “mm, :1." ‘or 51°71” lk:'D?:L:“ "d" ‘or hum‘ we $3’... ?n°:§$'ns!lfl: lo‘:-I430 II‘l\"E:a§Ie"1|‘le‘1f:1’: mud md help Ill. ‘than love» “-"°“K W? mm “L Lax‘ M to an I P The Fina-name Ootnmillec me! I1 11 1- 1% 5°’ ‘N ' C TIE H (I .. I . °‘ Albany, Ologgn wmoralottuu who Inn about ouch luruwll hum that quarter. And so Mr. ileum mu ‘M an we W3 pgn used :4 .-.,.a. M.“ comm” - W‘ 5"" °’ ““7"°t' ad but a trout and to count hhoull tho - To whom w1IllJavu' strungth go In cage hh lugtrm. \ 1. Tim or no ousoptcd, anﬂ huboea 5"‘ 1‘ ’“"°“" alpha to re ‘handgun-ten. As the I..lnde.l.l morommny no . .. .__ a.... . . ‘.-............,:. . 0 01 making la ﬁnal re on of the collar» ,7”. . H H - ulor Tllden! _ I _ 5 _ .1. |. 4 b collected, pears to antenna _. many ya.” 55.,’ M _ Mme wltbdrnwnf mldinx were our mm. and co;-m new at this if,’ i,"_’" ,§gf’".;,;,"3,‘,‘u,;”.;‘,’....... luv her‘ """"’°§.,5";‘.'2..’."€.'-'3. 1”’;-....;‘.§“:...'..'.] “J; 7.: 133:. :3.f..3”:o Ia.oTr::gnll:la:t‘7’rl\>:::v the -o- ..,.g..; .0 la. “bs.rn5.'“60 that m. ....:., 2: “°" “'9'” 8”’ ‘mg D°”°°“°y "" ' mo" “' 53”“ - 72" D‘“'*' ”"'" "" mu‘ '“- ‘M “I” Q"? J“; “pm”? bm:‘:k?dL"“ﬂ::nI.)g:ﬁ‘; w. d nu Tuden w-'.\It1v| ‘ I“ ‘- ""’° °‘ “‘° afamr. daily In An nun-Timon auto. oounu. Man: at the uubscﬂbcn woman to my ‘ D‘,_m°c_rmy_ .5," ‘chad I w "" "'5' °' 6°" TM", " '°“°'"" "d “ ‘M f'}xmv°a°'.§'l i‘f}:¥.°i'§'§£il§k'§lxtl1.'L:¢ll’el'c?§’.:u?nd°&?.' W }le'L."$.7lc. Jungle muluno ...ﬁ‘.’:............. ﬂu um ballot. ../You atlck to Tﬂdcll '—‘—' t W ‘amen-r;.m’ mi§'m°'l'l:"’ Ely’:-n ﬁfﬁg °‘."§i W ' 4 0 ° km‘. 3°""""' ma“ ""“"’""'°"' "" 3°°"‘““"‘"7 9.3.1.3, uhwrnuufud Ms agnm ft o.jnn..i was for Tgnlon beuimn Tlidcn appwvd on him I0 ‘I21 '11" ’°"l "5' "' A cuuomhm vim,‘ $3; ‘mu md-W :1‘: M .Asr'ncuLu-alnnn:IVu . um:-1 uporadle mom to convince the S.1'cn~ at mu ta.-ty-two In um dclraﬂlnn. twenty-nave: we the mu§_avn‘ll‘abt1v1m-Jr: I1-!':;ﬂ|}1I;£1;n°;m'a'cl: ‘°u,_ D_ .,-M, ,._.,.., on an only am ed to u,_ ;, 1,. Engﬂjh, one 0! an Dolq-lttu-ob ..,.,...l,.,.-. .0 .u...-..,.... ........&u.o tnou ll nu of -‘W ‘ °"‘ ‘M ‘“ ‘“''’‘7\'.1-‘_N “*°""-«_rm.. qz-sch Inna-that tneyuenlnoaotlwrwtvug, sauna. WKiInb4aI:r‘l.1:Bcd:1t;kIIh:nd agilggibné 'n‘o'::cI:: ehdsaum -ongpuawfn 6-, I “-“om”. volu tor him on the a;a”nllu(t).nn‘1’t‘:r:::é:d mm mm we Sm‘ D1 CAmamh_ M“ ,.,..,,,d their! oubscribbeirlwl, m}d mi: w:lu;:!M:cal-wily log n. hirga delegation dc ,, _E::.;.-ax, 5.-.,,_‘ . u.‘-men uuym -bl: Mu-ml In the nwnbwt W. (J, ..u. :,.,...,,. ..,.“’."."s,.,...,,g.... .. .. .0 Whotbcr he I.» justly auutloxl w .2... dlauncllon ﬁg? g}n':3d"f" '20.... inn toaonxnlnﬂ nun. yutcrday 1.; a npmemum cl m. .m..._ tall’?! an:-‘o¢;l um am], an “rm; mh ml Oomtnltlz-colon an ._.m aahny cu... , ""9" K“ Y""‘ 1 1"" 9"” “'“ °"‘"' 7 I“ ""’ "”'°""‘ "r M"“' “Wm M "M" °"ﬁm:.3'.¢°°ldm hf‘; n'i’"°F Wm“ l°tlon't'L|x1nh ultyﬁﬂl 355*‘ ““"‘ """‘ “'° "”“' Kl-. English is A veocnwloloouns gentlemu. would nllowed, Ind (Mn lot! to coma vcrv loud 9”“ "M 1”" ‘M Mfullon ’°,.mh“i N T“. """""’°"“' 'P”°“""" “m "'”“"°’ lud P°m“h° dc" Wm‘ ‘mu! in N‘ hm“ “‘3.‘..”..°§.‘.‘é.“'.'. at ut:&nlu:k;|::'.L°::lnl?: Ian. and II evidently well waned In use political loe1- and um;-xullr. lmlnrnmal mecua at the two ‘hidcu. Amonxxt mo 1:: pm cw’ 2 ‘~. ‘; a" TI "d “M”, m'i"§‘nu”d ’rcu""d:'.' 1I1.:o‘Oo0:.v]o$l‘o“;ﬂul:l:§ azirugff-:1.‘-‘.§'oon:‘3..:‘ 13133 on main bmuzllt to the hunt a the gun Dem» it T!!! “Wu "'“- “‘ °‘“°"""”‘ "“°‘ '°' in or “pm “I M W“, ,',m W,” h, w,,,,;,_ §of;an{rorc:;r&—‘:I;:’r{:‘a;-}:x;: .;;d.0£mv-;;:f:;-{:1 mambo-n 01 um puny W ,1, ‘mm; . ‘3 $2.’: 2;...-.,‘,‘,""”“°“.,‘.‘,,-,""",3‘,,...,.,,..".,.". 31:25. no 1 but mm’. You am: a newngttpet run (run ocnu:1o ';stlo§-!t°re‘!.mx:r;‘I.nn;1 mzrxggrgl =3: ‘:3 ;":,'_'ll°1,‘-ﬂora not ialklnz at Binine now. _l.! Afar the ma Inlerohnnxﬂ oi 1I)l;1,;:K:.. (gas; “'.’u.,', go. 9. M." ._.,;k_ ngghlns Wu gonai and lust: ‘nloifzu Cooper bnmziwll D“, ' mm: ucuoua.~._1.. an no an more 0|‘ two at I :1: look). And know how that Ll-me is done. 1'!-',f°' “mm M “I am C mfg‘, m "G mu; -.-,.d.,, ..,,l, sommlued tly_tbo uxlrd ballot M H pom: I-rwe-v<|°<l W IIMIW?“ In W “mm 3: matter Inn ien omrnnul llondxv. Cons den Thomas 2.. could, Aueun : '1 Km pamkuu‘ “khan-$4 ﬂgdumaa maul?!“ E“: 13$’ .7'.3d¢?§a“ ‘3ihnKlE!iYI? mind Well that: it ll A:l<:”l?:::iri<:kn nut’ ut I in: (or iildnnybccaue 8”‘ “P ‘V Mm’ 11. an ' pom“, K" . “W. "'°':’..’:‘x1° “mm 0‘ M. t 1:???‘ “o”d.l‘I‘:’:Y§ni!!’;-'nllo1l;inI::’:>':l¢I‘;1c:g:nkaa‘:E °"Md'""““ maﬁa Ogden’ melt: . C!‘ 3 I I be ~. ~ . v ’ I. ' O0" - _ I l . V‘ ' mlgteaogwd 0-» "men. A-|°F‘:Jl§l£§l. -3 on? metal tin lncllnwolth , , . .-.,m,.,,.., ; l.l.<hl§‘up0n‘:if‘l1I1I.I:;nlll:>¢:’il‘:',:"°I:"L3“Vﬂ§"’lf’:" gal}; "','f_‘" '....ml1u.c.ocx an the uoond yum on ;l.,...m.. mast uudklntg will your ‘l¢1¢89- .ut alum um mwmauuueau. mm. Knfhle 00"” ““'*°° -'- *’°'",...t,.u,w°,»-~. ; worsen anal; trnnrg .zrnaul 1 was Into the 5el¢£;Ip§:cd the laxoma an in Latin: um. rebuilt n l: ’ 7- « "mm Tm. "um u H“ Pm ‘M W, lykcl V Lion vo_lo to: u t choice M um" um.‘ consideration in hnrlogd mmuxh their cleaners! James B; Mormon. 1 “':}r}¢dh°“ ogﬂu 1; u. nmmn.’ ma “:4 H: 1.3.; 2'...-...§‘§"i2".‘.”E'.." ll’ |‘o ‘ﬁﬁm Ezuutzrgwalelfgnua, in cums nan ..'. d so the wily)’ 53;, Ma w,,,.p¢,4...,. yﬂh ﬁlm; ;,,:,1".u‘£.l:'h.'.;:;y .2?‘ ’:l".2.h ﬂu’ mnsarit ol {3:"a:'f'“::.",°:‘°‘“.};L g:§.';f.:h°~',‘;f;';:f,‘ fa mm: is a bitter tight in the 0h|qu,‘nou\\ ' 3 E. oidcro - .‘...L‘ 3“ ﬁ pnbunbod. K have intor-ui.iou_ 13:: E1 rt-‘quest lncllzﬁlsnnlh 4;: 550331 ""243: i;3££"_nI 4 )1}. Xfuuomllzig to enoounxo bhﬂ nlu. - mun an now la tutor at Tﬁdonéélclzfﬂ meet on M'uo«.!ny", ni ll ll. rn. _ to who nlull In the (;<mllnlttouninnoqm;_gI.\oI- 3 mt woaldhg-ut ward (gas. mmlgf vnammm 1&9: ;'|f?&b’Beipl°8l;‘l‘hcX5 chywﬂz .a1r:ul1l¢'slu m. 1:: uhiguon at I an ‘M '0 um“ -00] n_ 1: 11:45:. ﬁugigulmd wins: will you do 1' lv:;l‘|[y1‘Q ¢;e:a';1Mh1(&.‘;!;9 gtyn W“ Dr}? as 1! o clock. Col. ,_.u,_ Thom“ gwms. ;,__ ..,.;.vu,. pm“, 5 ' ‘ . ' ~ - , , ‘ . I ~ . . n . . ‘ _ «alga» ,,¢':u“coum3°u:l ,, I .53 -may 33..-. um. ml .1»: not pulvlhh «L... l mu! izhnltsn 1:02: t‘l:o"ho§l‘t't1:°1o|:vltlt‘o:hI1'l1l:e|i: «:33 {ff {,"”gj§°m.,_wr_m'GmkT, Kr“. es“! cﬁhﬂm dglmdon ‘.1 .o; alum _.,.,,_ ,.,_. "0, m comm“, M, ._«,,,,,a.,,. “M in opposed by the older Dcuocnta on... sun - I uaextiotu thattboﬂhct MU MN:-damn mythlnx lat . — m 1 I 1‘ W? '‘‘'‘’'‘‘‘K’‘ """“1' ‘mm the delﬂatn Nah I). Mr. tuxedo; vrua t n Democup-«Ix. mgi: vote? 1 ‘and whom.“ wgm . that he has only been in ma Denioclgg pt!‘ #- tbnau1y.- - . .. . -. _ - E. Do you think 9 '1" '1" 3"‘ "” ““’“ “'°°‘ ” 1.: 'I1ldul 1... X123. Ro.A1f- '1'heJw|1'°‘° 3 cm. Announced that imuul seen Mr. ,,g,,,,.,,‘,,..,,,..,, M. M ,m,.,.,.,.. ..,,,..u . "am you A ntnosxucn D?u,A -a cl!-an talus mo-dovumi 0* W "0-Wm W’ W‘ "M" "°“5'“°‘ "°" “’'’°”‘' :1. vnmolm neobazuroen Tlltten mm r u... voonlor. - ream. nu... or the num Oom no. and ' .. ,. We 69:91 uo«£of"l|50’!ltﬂ!"'-M-3'3"‘! " all": the . . ‘ "0?" NW» '*'°‘““’ “" ° W“ °‘ “‘° C“ "" m. 1). Hunt would imu A walk em. 1 1 int - .._ And ,0. u...... no vow will be cut for am ,_,,',,,e,, ,,,.,,,, 5,‘ ma." ,,,,,,,.,,.‘3 ., ,3‘, mm. and doclsnd that no In tun-unmmi 3-=-=-» Wu - - W -**"*-.r-*=' ~= in .3; ‘.i‘‘‘‘'..‘.’.‘‘’ '"*- .. ..... . - 2:.-:.::~:.::: 1‘.:...‘.‘.:..':*‘'*’.... ::::..*::::°:.'.:'.:.‘:.: mm m mm" W“ °“.?.'.“‘ mm . .. .... .. .. .... ..,... ... ->1 mm °= “= M‘ v=“°=~' W “ W ‘M W" “°*”*='~" “" °“‘ 3 andcd.tho.bu.-stoma‘ Ind.-I0 all V0 x. mm ‘W ‘ "”°“' ‘ "' T ‘ ‘ but In as not Thurman, or an . 0' ‘ Xlr. 8. th wt , men thntwnuld‘ I-l uusbtuln onus 1 ,1 ﬂu, at um gozuplﬂll yin: on till .1996} iatotierwd in-1 -élchga slant: of eonvol-nun: the lazlcv am can i such bucket would swap the counuy. In“. I,“ 1 glgmx Church, at New Torfk. mold. or ld ‘MR “1 co."¢.,um,_ ddegates c In 1:; air a on ,, gm}, 1,; 3w mam-l that tn Hug‘ Ikuonha ca (1 man 0 u.,.m, nrUxnr|o|0’0ooon' Non-0 than nan wnlbo woo talk urn agnunm. iholntcxuta oi the party » buy, no one paring them any nttenuon,;>cmuI 4.... 90513 .n|1l —— . ll. {mo Wm’ t2 :1. .3 I r a hut‘ :32?-1;“ l1lI- 30 !"¢'N‘I. ggh‘ lflz‘ rd? 1:53 Col. Annstrong. of Cloyehnd, 0- are put up no In-, lgléithey d In la;-ﬂolilalgﬁﬂvzlu‘: 31:. E. Well, then: nun .“tc:;a:‘[‘11‘;:f"l‘1‘*: m2°$l'lE:§'ﬁ'Eau:‘o;::m E30 ‘..T§§§'x.3u5” It tr nndanlood thu tiny In in favor 0 A1108 The u-Hut at All tﬂelmnngﬂmmn -w an, no I bean n can a mu » the'uu.n iowln. on In an n . men In our emwd, sud use ,_ mg , ' I . lth out aanco to tdu at bells tho uordlnl pollu.-nc.u One of. our rvporilﬂ ItI'|lt‘-ia ‘"50 "NW" ‘N; mu M3” 3. out o: the ﬁght. us ‘Q90 .1 “,9”. .. ggodod and:-kits Ill! Bethe whom Hnyuboat , _ E?f:.'j‘;‘:':h1“:;k‘.?g|gbg‘-;nnt?a‘:: lI:):ln|‘.:O|:pl0|&l1 slat Jmh sméng t‘n.nod tho pesky nu. Hotel, Hr. W. W. llnnttronu. lb‘ 05"‘? ‘"4 $:!n::’t gut QINO-lhltdl mu. nu, nun? u ‘O we 5,-°.g,1ng convention Nous‘ ‘rm: naenl Alumna dzlegnuoa, aouatlng o. _ nhuorJ1o&$:!o‘t‘o“uhn'3d I.h;_c:n:‘lo'1:¢n¢‘d'uI_: N, ‘ vmyﬂem, 0, we cm,.u,,d pm; pundaolcr. the 1;. A50 Q2: |=énv§r:.t]txkl|ant¥!o1-dialbm mxlth Why. is your opinloﬁ u'l'II:;‘oxu delegate: Inn hcadqnmnn at the am,’ mm. _ name,’ we," Mamba, u,°.¢.. , «I .‘ ‘ N‘ ' -I-1|!’ :1 {Pen :11. {Km r.. .. - . . el . ' mum; at gdeumlned mm: to sun tl. & fngvduwangymznnnﬂa m¢q¢:.uod.m-yawn lg ‘1;?'1:u“m1u.l’u mil?‘ ,0, . ,.,m.-..l..:J Mr. ¥:8(‘-I-II hlﬂluts u... 1:, ‘Well, (h:’::¢l~3:rlt:r‘*n;lveo:soI;n.:¢:l11):.|:8 I . d u b. txomuch oongwuwnu mums: nndmlvn tmnt ' E iﬁﬂmﬁu ';::§‘1i3li'§mJtdh‘a §3n’3l°1' :01! in !BI"mtundn at an Bouthcrn lion! 91:: In mm’ ﬂu aggro ‘logic: ma thocllnlnnd :$n:?lI.l:I:hl'l|: Join;-Ante: I: u_ “C P wk’ 3oT“u~:..-n '1 a mom ’ in‘ 0 um 5”“ .“"m' ‘m ‘Mn 5:: “ma” : f l-- I _ ,_. V - um . . - _ I ~ . , lneolmm: to 7062 V _ 5 buy’ ' " '-.. I54 ‘H! u ' 0553”!-ct tbs Dcmocniio Central Oomualuu Dink:-‘Qt. Wclbmvl.-_ touriowlluasnd triad to lugs wan ndznuvidlo Iu.ru:;”vt&:.l N} )1. Ihatvfllyhrltirlt-g-lﬁ‘:‘°“":{‘.":_"“°'."3 um‘ _ $'C:”‘§“u°n m $131“ 2:: w°;‘ $00“ ‘mo . mu cu". -M their 1-4 M7604 #11 0, W, mum“ mu um um‘, ”m_,m am; an... into In nsoeulnn ol ogl.ulan. new llbertyol ot to goflowuun of in ntiutt;a_pn1q::hb“1‘mnk°Wd£h‘_‘”m,‘,w‘u run Ohlo dclentloa men stun Plum:-I tan a n , - . do 3&5“ "’ Jon!!! 5‘ “Noam! watt’ uon:'e at tho |IIl1ylal-4‘ ii.“ "35:?-”§ Dou;ot“:g lIl2l.ldl;::: :3: [:|nal“.&£0H. htl‘::in,.:rcI:o hfn lb; ...¥§5‘xo.-' the old Deutocntlu ruled. °“3"“""'““" "°'m?‘m"’ aw uimbzomnmdnumddwlxmmah uadxtiitxn: l ~ .7;-"n'.trDTnlJ I'll,‘ .'€.|'id 3* iiuod an 1 .1 u mu 1.. or .............u?l tunngm’ n. The ‘ ‘ Ilrval udiuu dc qua in A-' "“”°‘=l- I 1°? 21- NW - -°“'‘’‘ ‘‘°'‘''' Tux Cologonutd Naudndnlsgationsamtoba °''‘“ °‘‘' " . ~::*::.;°.l*;.:t.':;-.:'.:::.r~“’*'5’**°- -3“ ‘V’ ¥.*'“....":*"°";.::w°7T.E§‘PE'§'.3*,"~:5"::;l"E"=§‘....:.l *""é“‘“..“.“°°1‘.“.::.:...."’.“.’.,:."". ..**.::°°.*,'.:r.;~.°.m».. ..:‘:.':'.‘:i.""..,_.°°°*.....::3 f.‘1£.?‘.%?.{?.§°£.‘““°.:g..£.§?“u“&.?. “°".m;.-:2 ...........-......-....... »;;o‘,xm-=_mv-~m-«_,;;;1:;:;;°.;:m -. 1" “"3" P”. “ﬁn” Tim“ "Q mu M‘ “"“'a"‘ kn’ '3:“'°“‘{'“"" "“"‘"’°"" “V” am An" ma" 5 I " In’ "4 4”“ ‘:3’ °" nova’ vmdnonnth vi)‘-in gmnonrudelmﬂlfuwz in not, hm x" Jan” d°'°3““°n ‘m m“‘ “ ‘M will ndjnnnl to room MB. Chamber at 1‘ mmcrov. 5‘ l'§’§§3'x. $1.3“; ‘“‘.§:”'iu"' ‘A :¢’1g'g:u¢ peculisr mﬁzgtowlfgh ...§‘>.’§.":°.'."3' "iglgn to void due: for ﬂtludu Wirlligfe; inn}: nnoou°u. "Rom I 1 I In nnﬁ and It in on’!-Ml Puﬂ=*~ ‘VP “':§f:,:‘§‘f$' 5°"°'°" on “Duh, “°"“"‘‘ to mun thutr Instructions. g xuvtton thavlan limo" l 11'' ‘’§:‘‘1 3“ 0W9 SW“ Mﬁiﬂm xi nerve. oquauuinut o r. Ana.-lzo lninhthnthannwunentzornllcn ﬁgzigood 6-1. ‘WM °|IIW¢Il'-H0 "B5310 -3- tion ot‘tha célﬁ'l;:Ita:‘ul la C,'\n-we “mm “W: lurmtnn at the ‘Pennsylvania deiexatca came 1.” muomj mmocnuo Committee. with an . i?§o'..7.uxl¢n'l° a {$1.1 ...§’.“...'.".‘:..., §,”§g,‘.'f. ﬁ‘ﬁﬁ&§L§‘£§1 :.'L'.. '.',‘y'.°g'..'.§n '¢':’r‘§l.u“" new "u’:?§'v'3‘tTa.'3r' ' . ma’ -snruaanui In -.nw';;7' ‘.° ““ "'~ “"""'“'“"'- ""5 W “"110 U=4°1|~ mm“. 305,...” W, , .m..,., .. goth» 1»: ml by lnmlnx use nnnaluim 011}! W! A u imlugont mun. ' ' _ am. an um» 1! ltrfwrl-Wvnl" '=3|°|°'} Daniel naming, |¢g'*e,°‘ ‘§1§,”§fj§“ §£3?:,°5Tp¢olnl'poinl at tale A "°'"°*°' the Iﬁumlm-I den.-xnuon -mm! lgtthhnd gum. nunbcrinl mother mi: -3" tnhlptubuunﬁ: u?tchJ:uqbeul olE‘h.:.lL:::t°unI:a:ﬂ thou‘: umu"tl;‘l‘:xrIttfl‘o‘::qIatood”"mI’snun‘:”ld m‘t?‘mP"ll :$'u‘;’u'Il‘.'x1§”§i..'§’3ah'.3'.*".}“' '0' HM adlbor at tho Alba! 4573- "'9 93°“: 19”“ in thocggwltstlanr ' " ’'“‘.’.f‘.‘‘‘‘’' '1“ ‘N "°m’h'‘ “ W’ u‘‘’°n- . only. his the Chamber oi Cqnmnru Sanding ha” ‘I ‘e . ouo ol (nine pmu-nab. nay ¢.]n’.h,' M mm, am-ab“ ha I I .ﬁn"’et3:’ upon think: mm; mm. Huizry . Pnynn. at oagug ox-gm of the Staten! New Yon, in I: ma Mr. I. Wnght my: ml-ny gum, 3;.“ ‘.11; -'~ "7. EIIIOFNI Gomnl Agent oi the raw yeuwnitiy. nugo, in can-uzgu, um yrouodegiw uaonoomuoﬂy that no on miaxqmasuu nmundcr would not be has 1 «.5: or Chris and, nowomelnbcrql coupon from Ohio, Huh“. '1' xnmuh‘_ . M.nh“.n. R. nlltyfln U ‘M “ﬂaw” Yoxk .A.>..,_¢,‘..; M“ W “I ma Cam“. In ‘ 6”“ 0, chug" g9,.°,,_ gm,‘ 1. as at New York. . Honda}. He iud lull been rcnlirtlnx 361‘ and could but ﬂayed in‘ Ohio: 11 Buwlﬂﬁud MI‘ W0 VIM P ‘W. " m”{y,_.“¢m sneer for they go“, _ _ ~- . _ ‘uh . lunch Ind ld uctibonlltbo manbttc um -nrthnoitha mm - xx 9: wuoaoenuutdldatolor unbnnaudmma haul. nouunlipom-1 In )1:-.l¢. You all . I; ._ tz-orwm walled "WNW w':ai.t1'nuu¢n‘oanl:“tho aaumu¢4°§.i."?.oa oi Gov. ’,’,‘}v.‘I,°,’.’,E.‘g.r‘.'i.‘,§-,.;., 8 m ﬁ',,"';l:::’,',_¢,.,' , In "young; gun." and given his viola don.-I] in" not: no Ian the I‘ h’ :14“ an 2'11. Tim Vitrlnii ~..;.9u.;n casein .15.. _.¢.,,_ out nadir the Iltnda o! the treat, 0: tlolnwn tn . Itlden la I.nlo.roIla¢ Ala micro: munuu. . $9,360 0:’: deleﬂﬂon menu 00 Pub Ifnncoch ‘vital: louziulg nun h!’Io‘:'.u no “ul‘hum"dun‘“"~ no u . ‘run puma“ “Eng” hull!‘ per p.'»l%‘:k“" Wmm ‘run. -bah.“ wﬂoa’ -N R” l:.ﬁ§‘_ ‘_p¢.¥:‘:)_ §num . v “"5 mm ""7 “ ' - " ' - °' " ‘ mm: 0! Gov. Tlldu. Inaupomsu an cum .3 '4. wuimdw 5“ °*““4 °“ P°*“‘- Lwlodo. ’ dunno as china - mnndod gcngnl Itltmtlotion Ill Ildu am! , 00!. ll . haturnlly. In 1.! {ton on: Sula. wu halal! ll! 3'3 "’°' ' ‘"3 ggun tn . A reports: lot the '3' ' ———————- * -- tu-on linabeen duly honomd 1MP-‘"11 KGB‘ ﬁﬁal !l$.__wu “umkot. Ev:a"‘_1“bo“¢‘l:'“srr:'Cu‘¢‘l|l’e‘- ‘ win‘: w:;hc:I'l.d}-;:;:£l‘Dl:*oI:§:;l:a‘imN»" “"10, much “L,” nwogllllo won HRH: to‘: man ti‘: .I‘§.l2n:.- .31. %‘tnaAta onouizt-ionftin A D.v“ um. . ‘rm; Ne;ﬁJcr9euy And :1!-zi:‘de)¢gtanllal:: nrnsqa ,;m w,‘'&._ a¢.w“m‘- 53 '03.’, Put. W“ u a "WM M‘ luv” m"b.“o“:P" 1- W. mmmm ‘O “mm ‘Wm 0" ddqkuw .31",-L‘ ’ 9‘; 3332"“? ham: ‘:°“|'|lHO boom». the X39: Hr. Jﬂhn name. or the Illinois dolcsluon. £3 ﬁnarﬁélwﬁnt ay ' an Bhhema, with New York City '1"! |7¢¢“3'”'" '4'” ‘5‘‘'‘' 3 “"1 ‘ 2 ‘H00 W H 0. wan. 3» ¢a..'.;..|yg1umy "dukha ﬂu" ntmigon. Iubllllf Olalo. a nun: the non nnd pnrpounouuﬂl 3 W“ pmaouncod Davin mavon Rm awnlnb ’ autism: aolepuoln. Sm ﬂaw ‘fort. via Nut . :1dn}:a'{o"i:"""tlaat'?l\'3ng:t'-i‘:"t:rt‘:'«|?5; p?:ed3'?o?l-rahﬁ ...‘fI.'s.;.. bn't'Ib:u€rel:w1il o to uaaoxuclu. arould law no. son an to bow uxunnfiden °*“““ 1"°$",'“,,,,, M... 4, ' , ‘depot-ta tor the own-nxnocu-r ontleed Awtldlyuﬁllﬂkﬂ Ind udveund wurlus n,,.,,c,,,,,,. m,.....,., ..7,.;.... ,,,._ WW; 1 union rlldcn. um um bl: uu1;riu“:l:wl: , “if; '1'!-*4-n wen cl-In b°''-'‘°‘¢ ‘“ ”°‘"" ,‘.",‘,‘,,"..,.,°".¢’°’ :¢'u...°\:';¢‘3,,"‘:§ '§}'if"-!“’,§",‘,‘,‘,“,, ‘M préanoéa on‘ 3';-’ﬁy new °c:u°-°§:l-‘o asniuto oonvensuon guts:-thy to xnoxonawlnt " m“°I via .- pnmlnont Mun on ma mm “N am mm.” W, ,,-C. “Q U“, W, ; lw clclil. Tﬁeowaflkln .whllo._i' Ii": 605- :3‘ VI - t uh C, 5, f u uov. our 51,“; ’ 'Gﬁ\‘¢l9¥¢l‘¢ 7" mun use. The party 0! lboili three - I entbh 1n_1taI1on&add=I£lW£.Y;l$‘;l;{r‘““g3ﬁ:.‘:' I001:-';m°clc?“v.l:¢> §°o'.°l?§§°§'u‘§f§‘ 1:32 1:0‘ 0[)h‘I‘IOI: ton . b“D,'m°‘:,:?,’dg?‘'3lg.gl¥ ” 2. ‘"33: en outlaw umunlxnzz ° Rwaﬂn. uh ,1 "u understood that 0;,” Ag”; among, General Euperinteadcnt pmou ..,1,.°d u rm.“ 2”: nlght, n‘! p. &._ i 6°“ In m°"3:u‘. K. '. m 1' no tint in All: orouur had a delegation. vroaldxo 10!‘ KM 005130‘ 0 ‘he uonvonunu. in sun Ivholln that 'ATud°lmn nu-"”‘Jﬂ"'D°'_',3:b, ta‘ weak” Union Taemph “mud” ms 0 nu ma mm Tow” “N a‘ mm '1“ ‘°n"'N" 'n‘“' ‘tau,’ ‘um: Y llédl modiatzl utél.-the noutcroosv In Tlldcn or " I 99"" W“ * Jlo upxuood curry How rm. 1007"“ '15" ‘war it I‘ n at Ten all-'!tz:lnk hell uzoumn v ° ° ' “‘ ' "5 "“““““°‘* "“°”‘ "‘°"‘“" "”“‘ ‘“I"““° b'”.’...P° dsamwohld 15,113 mown tom-—nnhn for an. opinion um "ﬁnch" mi ‘*1 .. !iou|er"' relnon tor tug); lnloa um. um ru -- "-“_°“-l'm:'m ,,,,,;,,,,,,’,,,_ 1.. .,.,....g um . Southern yemnaay. 5. undo unwuvo hanra. A second woeful. with °'3w°:}'i£.L:'t2l§£1slop"‘ asentocem-ma‘ ' rortuo Il°e”ndx'i‘éiu {ad and um been Imlrucud tovritn wm linking‘: dmmul paper <80 umnm "' """"" -‘ﬂ"“.§‘,’,§'.'.. ...."...‘:‘.'I $l.m1n-luau. Wuoonnin cud N»: van. 2 ﬁg amp,” mm no...“ 3..., ,,...mg mg .. l...-ge pm. from Tolodo.v[1l n-mu on thin not ti _ - . . - - . . ’ ' rriugg _ ' ‘ In;-“pic none o(.th.5n.mns Ttltien mu ouukio as - .unlt.tLa vow would ban been to: llasdrlch uuocutu _____ . §‘;.‘_'v:¢°,',,",,’,§‘., T“ g_ 1... mmaru or ill. go v8:“t:‘l.:Ik’hho°l.ln. uxaugma tiln;-mew‘ R’ on at m_ “ mm“ H mmm __ T," mm, mm ,, H, N, _,.m,..,._ .\ uzinl .p.,.-.231, mu. , I1N°WV°V3b*8l“ d“¢“'“’K "5' ‘l"°‘“"“"“ ‘ “nu” u”°"M .9, w,.g,;,a. .1}. Senator Kermtn. mu: In-loath or -no rn usual: 1: mum M r-M1.“ red Mm bwdvu we lawn“ of ,, “ “owl““mm0um,,,.,.,;, ~ the nasal» dslosation -no cum-t, tvuny-no -onondohol«.oxtllnoonnuo- no la one it It. noun a a ’ _ - .-.. by tag éoremm-'3 rdonn mo:-um. 9 W M“ "u .u“,.“., _ _ m V“ ‘M o“.u_ sa“b:t-5 ‘In round Impoulhlo to novel ‘!'l.l.den. ltvu Col. H60. V! (loll 3'-5|“ “W191! BN1. 011‘ 5.3.“; gm“, otxcw York. truono ol the ‘ 7 u 0‘ am 0”‘, 31,3...‘ no-yuteuslu. Tlldcu. ‘In nilmk no Ilqilnd M . A nxwmno, 9, “mfg.” dig“, mm cu land-. I arrive ‘ Hm“ loan of then notuthntlneun gi:1éi:‘a'ﬁ:uJ:: gyvmo. jw-tunlaalority oi 'mg,,,....:,¢4 mdvm yummy. Illa earning him ﬁ‘,'#"",,,,.acmonn ma bun attain:-ln:.In:III us tmgmlalﬂimﬁrwuﬂum nvnommﬁ wumuwm ha” ‘N hand my I“ mm“ and Wnbuhllnu uonday morning nae clock. as‘ ﬁ§‘l'f;“",§,°"°°“,o,,‘," ',‘.°,f,,“,"‘f,,}“;,,‘*",’§:'.’,,,““°_,“-,", .g_ ,, 0,, “mug “mm me” ‘O at In’ M“ _ ., ,,,.u¢o ox uso_ moan am, n he :l t-.:x::yl3\;-g;&r:3‘::,””’1,.,.‘I .,.....‘.' we wlil low as mxhhxmuo, taken“ I; ﬁlﬁtb: Rump“, mm ..,......-N... ..-e..l..;, ):;‘“'° ,1,’ ,‘,';‘g. ';‘§‘.2,'¢1'.r§‘un'K'ﬂ:aaa I: sit: ‘EEK C‘:l"fa;‘:l_en|:al, my auto don't can my "” “V""““’° m" “M °°‘“'“”d "‘ “‘° ‘°'°“ to I N r w wan I.ruin' we would xun tho Journalistic Punonslm upvortlng the lien fork Govonaor senuor K.‘“\‘:|I:I.u&:l in ”*"°‘ "'9'-’““ “'3 ""‘7' °‘ N“ 7”‘ "‘ I n In nominate not Germany. It vuthou t lniorollln then!!! f fk. Ad at noon ovorfn In. :‘;.‘":‘.:. 3.. 71.. 9.- lei‘. - ~ qr-satlon int 2-" ...a‘i§. u'.‘.“"..§’.'.‘§.l“5.‘.”.‘3 $213.. at tho é?.'...u-‘I."1'i'.a Kel-an no for Gournor but John A. Di: aﬁspwononc lntwocn than lie; origiaa-In? ii wanton-us!-In I m“ m an“! ‘M 3?... uni mlitlﬁﬂ it sum]: Dclnocntlo. II. ‘M’ Vi did not Illinois uclul mow Dull men rived yesterday morning‘. Ind wore lulu)’ dnrlnx wx, B. 8atur_r,ni the Boston Pout. is at tho 1.... ..... . . Ioatod Ilr- 1- 1* " “'*4"' 1 the mamoon, mclm; vmton at the unam. soatherm I ha put through um. low 1"" 0- W‘ “V” W“ " '“ ‘"‘' " .,_. ......w..ol ms. Snlncm1lIfm'lhll'°VIr|mnIl. hm u, — t (.1, (,1 g: u .¢..g-um ~ - '°"- " 'z...."*°....:':.'."°:::..l*‘.'.‘.....*'"." "W W *'*' ‘°"°~ ‘°..~°°°°°.. .....?f:.=‘::“.*':.:i‘.: ':'.::‘:~....... ., .. ...,. M 0..., ....... mm. nu... ma -«.=~.r.- 2- .*;~:"*<l:..'::.:.*‘.':...;'.? “ll... ":5 w-. :;;--m- “"‘;,f'f_",,‘,*'”'“..‘.,°,,', *:;:,:'.;;*°:: ..‘.'...’,’..",.’:.’:‘i.°$.'i."..‘:...t’ “ "“ ' . " ‘“ ' ' ' ' lightbuild hltqnluduungnhkod la — l W - ..,.“d 5,11,“; 9.11;, Auodn . 7- V0 .j '3'“ 4°“ "°‘ “°'“ ‘° "’°""""“°’°‘ GW- 1'0“ E""“‘- “"3" mm ' no n he cla-ml cc -' ”°’°“ °°“‘”°’ °°'' 7”” "" "'°"“"' ' 1: P udwinloanwnlthnllultldero w w Aluisrnola a Olevulami rm-.a..:o~ l o: bod oxmpliho“ W1 “"5" Hit '" “' ’ l 1: ci. a ’- as-M|IN" Y°'” , . "‘ "°"' om Jolt “°""“’ ‘”°‘""“" ‘ ' ' ; "**'%°':‘.’.*.r.*'.... -°°°..;::*..=’.-.::.*::.°.€..:.;:"l:.":' ..“.:.‘;.~.’°.........°‘ ”"::'...."‘ L’i°.'::‘2..:’::';.°I.’..‘:. No :.'°:.:.::; 122“-:‘.i..5’.';'.€’..‘.f...’;’.3:.. ::.:.':::, .,.'::,;.'.‘-..:.*. =:.*:':.:..“.::..'.'.'-...'*2*°..,’:.°*'°.°.r':*.=. ..“Sa..’8...i’.‘.*.?..“' «re '*'§'l°°""""° ‘Wm ~.-F "‘““ ' - “""“""""‘“‘"‘.,,“‘....“"." .. .. .. c..... = rum: 0 . - ‘ um, ‘ ‘ . , , _ an 3 o “dwou B nkﬂwuw. I;‘I‘K.::!::a?£ H ’ uh?” G bud M an ofm:h:.ll¢G|d‘.nI“m:;l.t-.l: nﬁgi: ;b:lthal;Bl:n:!?:n)!I,e‘ntw:nhl:'I'§0:"': gzﬁiouggify L‘ ;wE:‘:§ﬂ:.8l:tl::u'¥::li1'3n;ali'x1:n‘:ﬁ: :"::l:iacI1;“?rl‘o:d 1253;?‘ u‘I:::no::‘I.ﬁ.:5:'.n‘: L to “‘u'::::u‘::uT:::c: :aul:l.¢:l:‘::I-:3 Jouvnalo. 0‘ fmzmz: II nglztaxod st tho Sonlhnm. .I:x~Se slot t>oouttIa'a um um Mum £o'r- “W ’°° '?’°“”°'” ° ° ‘ "'°" ' " xopdprtcr 1 us will iwltnl-zterln-rely Dmocnﬂuoli Wm =0‘ “"' “"“ “ ° ' ~ ‘ rd .1 .3 a nlu an ll regulu 1 :1. tab you ran. 15;: *n:¢,’:i‘;¢’7§;g‘::A':o°l:l'l:‘mt:noio:A“;:il::na 1;, W'D3V;,%1R:¥u°:§:°{;§ 15:01:: fa-':4‘;‘°‘pd&k :}€'lEo~:llt~ .;:‘0‘l¢.‘.:'A'l :un8:§.lli‘::.i:ul:u Ragga: ti: pans: non. hftrgzldonaot drm: §ho M}. "oz, ‘klouguthn W?“ '3 ‘M’ I!::“:“:,:n'!!uI:‘ e‘r!em.:|>:£t:n' I ‘ ;n‘u;h.Pdl “:2” 0‘ show‘ V hm ' .. .- mm: a as saw ' ‘ u. lnd.o- moyanam on union riliinuor um rich. . am but: may snub bin I-vodu. Bay-rd aw iron to _ at me «thank -we ottha nnootloa waullzbo pro tar: thou the Ihumbllﬂn Ni ' 35......“ ......,l, A nnx , re Balmonl ma mm. .1. . . at D‘ 'nn. :3: “la1I‘u‘ot. nxﬁtulg-ltl:_g“ oncgglt‘ 01:40;-;9“t::: P'gg:;m,x_ wax“ on, ppgbima Mar-dI|rM1*d §,f§,‘§I:.:?a::inT:;.g'u:am'gl‘§;nu.'°" mm 6° um caﬁllnnﬂcmfa M‘ “O “mm W“ ...‘§3f.'.§. ....fJ.".... thzqlndtnupolls -no at. :0“, _,_ };,V,,,._ at .5. p«..._..,...-. 1,¢..ua. u 5. x Join: Ixorrluoy ~"‘ ‘I 5. sagwm W;£~;4}";'f,;.${,“:,'1‘{§’n§"'¢.;”n'u”§.‘f: i'3.3:'5-7r§’tl-“ol;‘:§l‘:vl§ W ":":a.'." £.‘?...“f: In. How do run Moon 1»: Soyuoufl man “an ~ .. I "',‘,’,'w'.‘§,’,{‘,’f,,:"&, .‘_.‘_,,,"’..,,,¢,.°"_‘§?_ uuuxuummyuumy -nor:-tut. and In 0- ,..,,,,,..,, .. mmmrl. rum he u-rind ls» _l ‘ mu :1 on .» ' - ant - ' good u.iungtonA can noul. -‘ V“ ‘"7 3“ "““ M’ ‘"11 ‘h°‘'‘ "" ""' ‘°°‘!'-“M” ""3 - "’m‘7 9” ”°-"“”‘“' _ :,§::ﬂ?.', :“.f,',f::1{.','.,,,.’¢:: .‘§‘.‘3}‘$:5§‘,.'."..‘3 X. 11112:: more Itucmtlutl ma maﬁa. Duh iuuouan. no nth: W v n _ at Joonllauiuoy :.' nbpttto-not 63- . (anon! Evils: 3"“ '=““ "*’°'K“‘ “V” Ilbho uhoaln. no no Ink! is npttabocut argon am a an nt- ' mt: lndllu actuation tutu PlIl0fN0- 5* con. uocowm. odllor at tho coattlunoon “4''‘‘' 1 .5 nemocuc in meat letters in air was with KM In an 3 bland ll talk.» ‘Place Aux Domes. vemm and its nnwvs >0’-“'7” “‘° “’~" I?.'2§“.“p'.7u°m.r?.s'..'31nuaa. Ha I. mixes-mung. wear: at on: man» u tacos;-:£,r;°°P;° 3.3"‘ ‘-:':§%¥a°ia"".’.'.“..'.. womb won: um 'l‘I.klnn A,,,,,,,,,s 0, u,. ,.,.,°,,,, ,,,.,.,m,,w,,,,m.,_ awn-scan mm! In: mninw As ‘hm 4% o,.......mz, u1i\'edlIlI1ll'I¢“!3ll‘ nlzm.-ad s--I remain that In B and 01 than wood whom tsoaa ta «rota tor 3i1lAI.len. which would alto, to would an an of their uixhbﬁﬂl ‘ "5 3 u',‘u"u,‘ n w“ ,3“ an ‘ﬁg. mu“, we 3.. man mardcaxioounwd In WWI “M145 an M3 otrguta near: _I pilttlena which limits‘ I I that: mm 1rn.r,nnd I know of nothing ﬂint coticanu in van had It the tuna! hour yéttardl-V. AWN’ gates were Absent, no orgtnlntlon look place. up st we 8!. Nlcholu. . - us. . run“ “' ‘1=“‘" "'1" ram-la . mm mo d d I ‘ 30" ‘Mi ‘-5! WWW“ " ‘W’ °“ “W” "'°° an mum , all t t -nix - -v -' HOVARD 0uu.ou., at tho new a . hr;-ax nmountol pant, tlsgumlc to iholot at “Mt A Gwnygggu gcuyirb-1”pa_n“_‘?“z‘i‘ ' 9",, anlldm. tuuocntnl l.sqv_¢:nhu'l|t*nt 3:13;: :)oh.?Io‘n'la“£‘t‘l.11't;k1ho&1‘i;l;';f°I;l'cl.ﬂ?" cvpoung :3.“ uE.ﬁhu: B;mu§:;:‘rw‘ “mum.” Wm“... 3.'ruvxnxI, 2363.. at New ‘ta:-k M,“ 3,, 5“ L0,,“ hm ,, m,,.,,,,,,.,,; ,,,.,,. put mu. Utmly1rithont_nuylniual oduatlon. an cane.-at at the Photon‘ Home In: aéghl ndi airs:-::.mﬂu‘r.,.::«‘1‘m in ‘meaning’. mm n, 1. would no have say. The man man; “.6 .wmdMmmm mm um ‘um, um mu ,,,...,,.m,..-.g .5. my nauray John-on. outlay» “L ",4 5 .. ghgﬁoulhiflt ~ _ “" '‘’'‘°' °’ ‘ ‘ ' """“°'”“"“'d°"" '"§”dmei§d‘:-°‘z2lhI:a:-0 “'15;-“<3)t‘a'Io't?4:l?cuTig *.'!1‘m° “"4 "7 N" “'*""‘“““""”‘ ‘M "°§'hu?a'&u::§3o“guwn“'33“K?§l"i:§E$ mom Ootulm um; mlulon win mm my and. Mew“ “'0 "‘““°‘ ""““'“° mu" Axons an many goumum tolporcttir an 3 mma Mm um rioaxreu as I. 73: Anon uiongti an... s. may hang! coax, . $:¢&:;" In an mm‘ mm“ €31 ﬂ “an” w,,_ W, , ,,.,, .,,, 5...... gal ml mmumng t3um.K-°:f.l¢lm- «or n .. .5. 3..., .. 1.. .3. ....,_ .. an ,.,,_._1~,..,.,, ,.. mm“ b an am “ mm ‘L “M”. W.’ . upon him 81-almond be in MY! Baa-wot ntien. llowlo two will be the on - " _ Q, .1 got ya] nlouluxr. andhurlngsil a nun n. Aﬂotnn muu_ g ususatm am... fan. in pomw -vP°"“°‘ '°‘.§'.".‘s'.‘¢'l' "3 ‘MT1::o.m{t "‘.‘.‘;‘.'.f§ °3:e';&- yt::7$w¥.'-5n:'.LfX3lm:o°§n“Jd':u':'a'f§'“xl3c5l'3o lino and too you: tun do not ulm hi:§ ‘glow the _:aut:§nvh-Iwtbvazdhgi Anmunm O‘ mmnm Wm‘ 0! 3m‘_ 8uvm.mwmw°h..w;;::a:‘°‘1_'£;dfnN"t‘ . ‘WM’ ; 13:.“ “ “ '‘'‘’‘°;‘’.i..‘‘‘’....'‘‘‘’‘F.:‘.'....‘‘’°...."....‘’’' 3* W '*'*.::"“~ ‘"2: ““"'“L'. am‘ £’§5?.‘fé’E.""2§iw'§°s.‘£".f..‘§?.‘.°.‘.i2?a333 W" - ""*"“i.“°““.°. “:.°- ‘3"“'.".?l'i.:“ “".‘.i."'.°-,.‘.“E.!°.f.2‘.’;’..?‘.....‘."c'.°..°'“ W’ "¢;'*...... .. m. M... me ». Mnror -mm. as am ’*"" » - » * ‘ «; '3"-7““‘""'l’” ’ ‘ 0 " " n " ' ’ n on 'I'lure- ontlutlt uashl “"0 IN 583311‘! '13- 9 " V‘ D K. 1' ' oi 1 Km to shit rho: uvooooonuodsuounnrvoan ﬁnal‘: -w.«.“¢.;gq3g.¢h1ng§dgp. : AM"-Iulﬁﬁh ‘M9. W‘-4°! - ". ""‘" " '“"“b' '"" "°' ' ""4. f"ix." hf am oh lwnuzch an my. lrkmd °’ 7°“ ’'‘°‘' °“° °' ‘ ' T 53 '‘'“'':‘l.' l"'3"""i.u' ""53 mi I ' mo . ’ novel. It mam «noted 90-‘ . ' . at tn ' neodhmmm-bouuq-’Ally no-lint-ed.»-‘b-u .‘.'.,,'$.§§'}' u.“.‘.‘.‘§1".‘.§a.'i'.§'.i.‘..1°v3§.‘""‘;3". ‘.?.§’.§'a‘.'l'{,'. x"ull°myt?.°u:oxlo:rT.na."’1°:3l'mey wou um. uunIlh:1:w;§nﬁ:a:§:°;”g:,:&f%% ...'.§,.,,- 2'"“,..g.§’.:‘..u'§'-a?~.'1.;.§.'.°{-'.sa.-'3.§§.".*'$ ’\:v:a‘Iho'z- “"°"‘f“ ' "' nu-as nu ‘um; I a swig! plum: his nun In lunolt-uiillul-; at iho15‘°g§' ilIq"{a‘i§;\}"ftw:|F:gl#ﬁ‘§‘°”r:‘n' 2:1: :n.:i51"t:a:‘:x:l:<fr:':'t)‘.ﬂb;“:;:pi:d 'g‘3').i:.‘::,1:.?::3 ’°§3"§'; uld tilL:;hg!?ggl'o::£3:.ph“!1hurlp‘s}‘l.; zcunlxw vdrl" tame E: ﬂ"'mwmV‘W' ’ux.“.no'.x’“ “ﬁnd: $7: ‘ad q“"'°“nh:-£1. i * --I-- -‘- hag‘ ‘L , . then. u I! aV.I It . . . . -’ . - . ,_ ., -_, ...- .- .. : .. ’ a.' _ - . ' - 1 . manta N I) i not lulticmntluto huebool ton ;,u.u_u;u :15 won can to _. "1 15., mggﬁygaduﬁ mg 3.’. ﬁle . r...-*' :.°....""°.*:‘:.?°.: :.~'....=-o .s“~=«'-'v‘“““ﬁ..’~S..*:‘-‘"’*-4"...“ Z.':....."°'.*.-" “"“"°°‘ ”§‘r‘§..***.:‘~‘ ’.‘.i‘;:?:l-:.~....:le.«.:. .:::vssl..:.::“= :.-::.:...:s..l.-.-513%..-.E-:..-.*--'.: ..“.*.'.e..**°"‘“... of; :: ....‘‘*‘‘'l:«--—...m. -»—'‘-t- —.-««-m L V » ' ' ""‘ ’- " " ’ " K on oiu an onu pmvzslied -IN" ” '..dmln-min: lh nntumuwu cut‘. into -on ‘ ' 3 1,u.¢.ky=- cu lionuhsidgtnud Wuur-on. Mel: moon hut Mun, Iadahkcullyhoo me _ .. I1_0g.l1°°“‘.T‘““° - "’“m ' ' ' various clmltahiu Am! the vovul-my of I-in-lcord an M: ( c m J D 0 ma .°f°0m! noun on . l _ > I ‘ .. . «. _ > 9 ,. . . doviai mu that ‘moan mm. in oil‘ 0- rm _ , 5... ,_.,....;...¢ pl! lulu-I ﬂu an onion.) - o __ . _ _ #0011. > c_ It. . _ , - _ _ , . _ .nonu4_cxah},xg_.l.uota;og 1:. 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It would all so d:e‘§t§‘wﬁ§‘:‘:n . fnmlow ‘in 23;: f:':u:‘ouialn;. oonﬂjctlhg 'nlaca- ?aﬁ::m%hh:”%a’:£ :zr§l:a_ g, y tut tum hit when it r ‘°“°" ' mg ma. 1, I. ., gpunoon .011 I0 » mun . - . A > 13‘ -¢ at n om axjornar o . '?.’°"';§a‘:»»«n»'::‘“»'«§«°’ "~’r=-"‘=‘=’.‘v'$‘='i»‘=-"”lr« »«‘»’-’«':’:'+ei’-‘«??‘ii:»"e1v‘-‘°‘=4»"5=“«"-‘-r=’r 33'-3'-‘*'3-”’* "W53 ".‘l‘E.l.*:*l.‘:°.l::.~.:l’:.i.r:.z..>*i::a¥".::*.°l'.: ....-«. »....:.'*""“_.....»,-‘ i :iil‘.'*r:.*:. » -.>.....:..-.-.~..:..-cm. ... §‘:£3l‘§.2f.1?.“&.“5‘.;?.L.“i?.%%2¥:.“t*?.‘3',5',:1:? u,lnl!ood. u mild unaltered nnau on: ll: u. _ ‘ :33‘-mg" : mgwﬁmgny other nus.-1 know oi’. Hut; g. po.a‘raIto(hvIIvIlioI"Im.u.h ‘tﬁnnvun 3 .“i_’.““'_.“.-I.“-,.¢r¢u ‘gag: gdgﬂy pgpo: tl,¢rM!nd(\1iﬂ£ll'¢CV!l')’I{bIn?aum‘=;£nu o . Ti: W, . w,..,y,o;...§u.i.. an-axle Juhcn unybitd icoilnsllﬁhglqlblg ' at uni tlzolouus in nu hh-work. lulu ﬂumﬂhﬁhm. ‘N “,,,“M mmenwm was wnoluoa no igtmoofgl 0 593“, mu“ “.4 A; ..,.,,.w.. an 2:... arm scum. luv! may lzenanciuouaoouxox Mooondwl e v . 9.... es and you to the banana; liar _ ltollkibnq as .3 I . ‘ an Algal: tot... .¢ :1 “gal an n__ 1.: need eaunn-mun! Bunion Dunonm _ ml in nuzxla-um. umbl . . _ . , ,...m bun. nun CH1 -nu-1'04“ vmulonm to;-cu--0! mud wr- Wm 5:" M inc-7:3-ggegt M4 W7 ' ‘1'°vg;;**;}- “W W '4"”""“"‘ “"“""" 15.. Bhutan nuuau. ts duldodly u. accpntrlc "‘ ——-—-~ At $4 conclusion din.-»Iin_a-'1 ‘um gmlzcr um my upounno. mu... of lo lvldnun. uh 1:3. lgkgl _§;=&=~»;g "urn! 01 " Ir 1 '05" ° 9!“ l¢°°“‘- 3' " ' 0 Hlfllill. Immbocoouu uacees-on the mum on any n. clum a content along: ‘I anomw. C; I ‘J [1 not: l K: tnaypwﬂu 1n1"“’° "““‘ "' luv hem: uuicrn no lo» utyhubocu r¢i‘““‘”-I 59”“- olar ," utld o:u."",1‘m hour» to! Iitodln . would hot man; __au » e a v ‘I n . 1" “N 00””, 0“. 5,,.“_.g. ggwly-olgctpd smgmmm Jortnd ﬂu. )l_l_noar‘°l“ . ‘.2. t wait. wgg A1‘lhCLlD'~1eIllbO aowlrpl lid Mr M. boonoenito P w to , ,,.'3‘:':'.’.3.. Jofutﬂodug lu§e‘hk_{.o.;glm:o other candida.» :::;.z°;'1‘:uh”’:;'ﬂ9°”"¢.luoa to Gmcln. connections. to us! only somber at tansut. .Rq:a:?. bu:-V" W‘ gm“: N nu.‘ am -4 !olluzp::;"3:|Tn:'l::¥u>‘K;:;°::: Pe;‘Mﬂ_ owunnd M ,",,,a, 1-,”. u(?.n.X” wins. ms‘: mmmluun: wuiiui when no man mmzvwn BMW 5° W W “WW” P“"“‘- "' °°°“V‘°‘ ""*"°‘ “"" "‘ °"‘ °"‘ "‘"° ’”"““ ‘M " ' cl . I80 En -9! Km York," elmduod ca . .a At . . .. —__:— ‘-._ _.__,.,. . ._.,, ‘ ?_,v,..,‘._<.~,‘. .—..—_;._..;—,..( .— 33...... 1 w . W.-.5—.\. I. u 1-," n'p;;Mitz<llgnaniJ1 9339 mi‘ ' '75?" 4 'Si‘.“§unis n;.;1..,gx.g.g_.........t. smumnmzn; em 25. 1826. '7» - --~--“F TWELVE PAGES-as . '=::ri.~'"*§E.7ia.::..';}}-. mat the tceoLiiorto- “, W bg partly cloudy. GOLD in-“New t'orh.wv;l¢l:l;|¥u °P'-‘Md, g 112, and closed at 1119(- Wrmmnax has no record to be ashamed ﬁ."—-Times. K0, but U be hadarocord. he vrould be ashamed of it. 4.3.7.. now, his tawy-N -=1 _ ¢g.;,,,‘-L91 the money out oi’ the '‘‘,'I:';' believe he did. -;-gig. 3}-Qhwtvyhn knows nil about the Terra -2-I:n..t"t.a Railroad u in em! d°m"‘d 1"“ “°"'v paid it in not the ‘Plltien men who vlnnt him. sun has no record oi’ which to be ashamcd.""- lf Thurman in: no record, then he in the mm for the 59.. Louis Convention; it wants a nun. nnwhgn you come to kick him he won't be there. I [-1- begins to look aa 1! the coming week would be ngoed time to take thotcnxul of the city. Ticket: iron: Buff.-tic have been put uwnmfrto 8t. Louis and return. -Ind "- unprieo it is cheaper to go Woxl. than to may at home". U:~rn_x.n the delusion that our visitors are ‘umber; oi.’ e Preebyterlm Synod or of a xeuxoasu. contmnce. the huckm“ 1"“ put, up the price of uprlng_chlcl{tln£ and green nu; wear; is Aldermen 11::-my‘: ordi- gapeg ﬁxing the price of n lonf of bread? __________..__....... LIX! lhc—v"oi<'-9 of tho tlel¢§““° “’l‘°' "”'w the excitement of the Cincinnati Convention, announced that he had lost his pockehbooiz. arise: the vein: oi the ii"eatlfcJts Port, nn~ ‘gunning Lhﬂ. there I! I email GEEYNN‘ Elng In mg City Hall, and that no German 110011 gpply who ta not prepared to pay tribute to the ring. But vvhocu-on for the CH)’ H5‘ pow, end what have Hecerty and Madden to The only quee- tlen Ia. am they Ihnooolt mm or llewlricke do with thin night. any how? -~ l to «see call and June. 435-’cw 43 "°~‘“‘7- i l “Xe to Mite Auxnxt; white mixed 43 Kc‘. N“ _ iectctl wife; no grade 8250 to 33¢. Gaul easier and nominal; No. 2 at 31o to iiliio: ‘' white 8‘.’l(c: reiocted 27¢. Nothing done in ‘- Ryoit Call, but ﬂoor nice at iiio to Ede for I good to strictly prlmo—mnrket a mun oaalor. , Flour ruled very quiet. With 1°“ °"1°” ‘°" Anything especially, and bualncsu 4.‘oNiB<lU°"’-l-V lllnllcd. ﬂny all-age its dull length in n busi- neaeway, an heretofore, with aomc local de- mand tor the better qualities,-«but all eiso_ quiet and slow. llighwinea cold alfl 11 '0" I a small lot. Lead quoting at $7 '01’ 5°“ 31”‘ Iourl, with very few transactions reported. Tobacco we: to better offering, and a good demand at full price: for desirable -monutac- turing and continental shipping leaf. Pre~ visions closed quiet and unclungcd. THE IIISTOIIY OF CONVENTIONS. In another part of this paper We Kl" ll 5"‘ tor)‘, compiled for the Gwnn-Dzuocnnr. 09 “sit the Presidential nomlnntiona that have been made in this country. from the unani- mous voice of the people which called George Wuhingtan tothe choir, €lo\\'ll (01130 Convention which ten days ago uominelotl his eighteenth successor in the person 01R. ii. lL'l)'i:l. Although we have no disposition 10 miter on own mark. or to anticipate that praise wlich an upproolatlm public is niwnys ready to bestow, we cannot refrain from pointing with pride to the co pletcuoee and value of tin rocarvzl which we} cscnt to our readers on ‘he eve of the tlrst Xntlonoi Cou~ vnntlon whit: has rccog-nixed the lmP0¥'l-m¢° of St. Louis by its presence. Although various "Voter's Zilznunls," “5tatearn:\u'a Your Books," and wthnr political guides, have. tram lime to line, been published, more is no one book, and no hundred books. which contains the intornatioh we now lay In at euc- clncl form before the readers at the GLOBE- Dxaiocnar. The work will. hovevcr, amply‘ “Pb! 1110 mm to thin n\,cord_nf the put for the benefit of the Democrwy, heuuae we are so touilllbnl that Hayes and Wheeler can beat the boat man the I)e1noc.raoy can put up, or rather we are so conﬁdent in the genuine Itcpubllcanlam 01' the honest voters of this country that we want the Democracy to put forth its full atronz1l*— ‘ to allow’ at its boat»-to really all its ialiovvars, and then, when it has been beaten. to retire and ellovrtho quoattou of governmental ad- ministration who settled without regard to its obsolete and oxplodevl theories and dim geroua doctrines. 31'. Boots in exintté-rims. Cari‘. uxxczn, Stniie Troaaurof. l' l“ u" “W n a looltunen. soul: dnmaxl by the rind stem at Pride! night is reported by the police in vN1'~‘-=5 PIX“ 0‘ the oily. Tun thermometer, at 8 o’elook yellerdly HM!“ noon’ ,,,.q1¢.;..; no in the shade, with cloudy Ind rnlrty wentham Tun annual picnic for the beneﬁt at the (lathe- lie Orphan Aayimna of the our “"°' P1500 9“ 9" Fourth 0! July, at this Pair Ground!!- A 1,:-y-|-L; ‘Iri giving the name of Linda Beer- man it as No. rm Bron we]. nwnltlntt 010 =°°=~ tug at some one uhovr tell where she lives. Janna Fnzounann we: fined 550 And oesta. yesterday morning, by Judge Spite. of the Car- ondnlol. Police Court, tor 5|-rillnx -n-l Ibu-in: NI wife. . ' ‘ Tm; high wind of Friday night blew down I new brick building on-Monroe stmct, nou Main. recently created by Smith chem. um Almi- use; no Insurance. 03 Friday evening, Ellen 1110!. ‘’‘'”‘I‘ ll 5'9- ma olive street. was knocked clown and could’ stably hrnietd by in Ultra street oer. ll “'0 ‘i\t-clfu: street cl0Mll|l.'~ Mu. Axxus Ronxkrson Xnxml leave: for the tutu-lav of Ohio toqiay, and during ltcr absence iron: the city we will Iirnmntiaen plny tor BV0Pl1' lar and tn-ll-known nctreu. Cnrtnan Doorman. living at No Lag street. has been mtmnx fr9gu,,§>g,';,”,, ,,,. M, g,,,,,,,, :ay‘i:st;nt;ntl (cars are ' ‘om Dh]_ L;K:"_-“X"u,.g 3 celebration at Barry. Pike care and labor hestomd on it, and it will be rend with interest, no. only by the PIEO-":1. 3 slonal politicians who are t...a._;_v_;1:4;n¥;,,°,‘ _. attraction in ISL I-0'-I53: l_J}llrsl.’in the history who V-lit" ED 3 who desires to receive ol bl‘ °‘“'m'7_1-igncti 0|’ the past the lessons to t from UN nhls prtimatlona oi the present men, or have they “charged the 3890:’! .° Ietea it Lo-cite." and rallied *~*""”' _ I / Now 'n.h-vW °" 5&5» ‘° 3,; “mad the Cincinnati ﬁn}/gnu. Ho ‘ma M Md Bun ‘N “fat Iiolyoke Iadaleotureto ac,uv’Em,,, -111°!» ¥-H» female eemtnarv. 3* of Woman,“ .11 em‘ polltalw ° their political duties, ‘and men to nm as not the mm to leave hatter all their-axing ttltuatiou, merely to ‘Wain’ ‘ "al Convention. .1t'.x-Gov. _ .--"(fiend I/5‘?-E is very amply reported in 'v1’bvme un,_r_§£W Y .. __j_ ,-""" let on the Democmcy giving us W‘ mxyvho will be able to carry on the “ wpol ,vlLhout being distracted by the °P into his peat career and to amnver riavvuld'e center shot at Tilden Ibom .000 of nllroad bond: has reap- yeuqithe Chicago Time: in substantially the fgl In which it appeared in the Gumt- pnmur. with the iddluon that Mr. Hidda answer to the civil suit will he do- hlxcdahout July in. A Reform oandldale lailtgto rurpond toe. inry how he beuvpe -‘hut-brtzed to pocket these bonds would bee pitlslc spectacle, and we hope that the iilutt~ ‘?l°§!ldetcndant may not be put in the tnieo .!0ﬂl5n of 3 Reformer. A1-Tlmﬂﬂ we have no Internet. direct or K iodine? in the distribution of ‘Eldon’: barrel '0! money, we feel oumpelied to protest. in the interest of Western journalism, against the any In watch the “divide” mm to he [going on. New York Warids by the thousand. nod _bTdi'l by the tom of thouaencla, are sent out {)1 exprwn to manufacture sentiment in favor . Kiln reformer, whuo,hcre,' in St. Louis, tie ioumaiism in starving. Hero in not let. a delegate at large, palnlully hal- ll3dn(”himac‘?-on the fence, and here in the . Republican engaged in the Liiilputlan opera- - Man of wiping out a debt of $1bO,iJ00 with city Pflni-log at a cent and a half I line, and _'-"""**‘-Jnnvscx znlnz. .m..am-31-11». ael-L5-HV colon oi oriental Worlds and" b‘tara.__ The nrai. principle of—Dcznoa~ecy_ J: t’ square ‘amen; yet if mt. la 3__n«m divide. -"Ml en. :5. u‘. gf Eqyat-at the Convention in St. Louial ,' co to our Convention news, it Ii beeeen that Tildct: in very-far from hvdng that vvallhover the eonnse which his eurxulne hackers have been promising. He can not over: control the deicgathu of his own State, which sugurs badly fox the vote in his own8i.ai:e: ho eould not get no countenance of Ohio In the Convention, even though he were-‘purged no as by fire :1 the oifense of killing Allen, and Indiana would not touch himonhay terms. Wlthai I these impo:-~ hm doubtful Stake r ' from “du- bfety," as Cox would car, by the certainty oi their going against line, there would seem in belittle consolation to pull: from country ppm and in wattattagu hiuonacl vrith “Tiiden and Reform.‘ ’ This latter business. by the way. Sarnueiaecxm to be overdolng, and he lhould strictly limit his badge: to such reformers an are proot against. the St. Louis whisky. Ax Incident of the preliminary can-mas which any possibly help Tildon, is the visit to this, city of that delectable body, the Al» dctmcn of New York. Without having a copy of the city charter 01 New York at hand, we would not uuderinke to any vvlsether it is Imonc lhooillciai duties oi Aidenncn to or- ganiu I buInliI(‘.rI' ‘ma across the country to: the cake at inﬂuencing the action of Nominating Conventions held in other cities; but to judge by some of the vagaries of those titty Fethc'rn,.it would be no exaggeration to include this little tour of theirs among the lull“ which they think they owe to than- constituents. Their purpose is to (how that all New York In not unanimous for ‘menu, but in la pouible that the oypovltiozuhoy may lliuntnie may help Tltdelt t-other than hurt him. Thepnly consolation for their preaenee .15 of how much Nev! York must enjoy tlsetfebnnec ' for‘ He! sgterduy, and , j..§l5f}d,§ll19!._J!llY at #1 54,. we Auctiit at _ ' _ :‘1to“.a lVll\1e?_ 31,06: lie. I do.r’e’§3:,§ 720 to ‘file. ,..-,/arc’ eshamed of the man whom ttpoaput forward,-‘ the Democracy, Jest we be amused oi oi.- tcxnptiox to new distension vrlzem weoniy each mind vviildrau tvom it the oontzlusions and refcrencn most naturally adapted to its r1is~ position, one of the prominent facts which stands conspicuous above the deatbleveiof oventa, like the backbone of I‘ sunken range appearing above the level of the aoa in chains of islands, lathe and record of the "sl:mghter of the (mat borne," the defeat of the favorite eons, just open the very verge and turning of their l‘riun1p‘a. Whiz 5. Democrats or Rcpulllicaua, it make: no diircrcnca: the tame dark destiny lien in-wait for all of them, the some stern retrlbul ion puntahee the crime at having aspired to the I’:-osldt-.ncy. In the light of tar.-ta, it seem: net! Oouvcntiona wumhaid, not to name the choice of the party, not wan to nominate any one, so much as to dt-to.-at ma choice of the people, to pull down the nights; and to anti. the humble. Over the graves of the unnumbered great who were left behind on the last ballot we might borrowan epi- iaph from Tacitus, who summed up the reign of Nerve by calling him “Common ovnnfnm dfgnua import, out :'m_pero.uu," and say of Case and Webster, of Clay and Sownrd, of Adams and (we hope not) of Blaine, ' ‘By the consent of all men he would have got the nomination if he had not been the favorite." We read in the record how men who held the party in the hollow of their hands, men who afterwards have obtain the nomination when the nomination was empty honor, have been bench in a nomination which meant victory, as Clay. who loot the nomination of the Whig: in 1539, received it unanimously, but too late, in 1844. Next to_Gey there vru no greater name than that of Webster. ll’ in~ deed Webster be not greater than Clay, but in the irony of into it mm decreed that both of the great leaders in etatelmnnihip Illould so down before a more mlilury CGIIUJJ-Illd_i-‘F fllxtcen years ago, the axon Wlm l13€L"°”° most for tho nopuuucnn p-nv. they-‘*1 Vim deserved most oi ltaguﬂﬂ-|¢l°'ll1<}"' “““"'d‘v W“ scwud; b, gem gnuytxo Convention Jim, ‘-5 £9101," to [3, gm, (no number need- ed, gprnow his grc lv $3017 11 that be {:9-¢n’ed one in the__.a7binet of the uncouth ’ Yealcfnar wmvrndlcated the trust in Previ- dcuco that the "hour will bring forth the man, The Convention: have been wonderful in pulling down the mighty; they here not done lose to exalt the humble. We do not need to look far back into history for illustrations. Two weeks heftire the Cincinnati Convention, people who are now ready to protest that Hayes will be the ncnt President, smiled at the Home dclngatu at gentlemen who were carrying 81: a transparent little tame. Bonito Seymour, who with 3 fair chance would make a strong candidate, protests that he will not he the candidate who muatoppose Hayes; but eight yam ago Horatio Bt.-ymour had given guarantee of the sincerity 01 hi: depre- catian by p. iduzg over the New York Democratic Convention when his name was out up .ior nomination, and he was nominated almost before the eitii-ta‘ oi his dying coat» tsila cleared the door through which‘ he to- tlred. ‘ , . ' - But the xnoatsontpicuona -illustration of an is Franklin Plexoa, Jvha, when the i)cmo~ czutio Convention of,,I_803 commenced lie bal- loting, in: not tdazk horse, standing saddled and bridled. behind the judges’ mind. He was it more "mustang, picked up on the‘ thirty-ﬁfth hallotr-no man imam why; yet he left behind him his eucowsor, Buchanan; he lifted the cup at Tantaina once more to the lips of the veteran Can, and indicted on Douglas a defeat which hurt him nearly as much us his Senatorial victory over Lincoln, six years alter. ‘rm gboryir not all told until we come to the Democratic Convention of 1866. Then the victor of four you-I before, with no diaaenaiou in the party, with all the prestige and inﬂuence oi the White Iloulae to help him, was hlddon stand article. and the assembled Democracy found in atnuau-4. bearer in the traitor Buchanan. 0! course. If the Democracy dad that its Clfeevln the past ia a failure, 5nd 1! It is T. anticipation: of tho shun-n. While it can point to 0C<7A9|_t)ue ivhon, without me two-thitda rule, the favorite son would have marched to auemea luatcnd of mgum, ,1... 1,_ on this point we do not presume tandvtso them. not indeed in it our mission to advise refused to do. no claims to be able to give many more tlslnliaaiailoau of e uartllnl nature than when here helm, and, it he dou hell he adm- giecl, will be well worth seeing. Strengon will and be Bu’e Open iloau meant and contort- abie place to spend the evening. germ at Uhrtrn on saadayrﬁltidll 3“ Wtdlv evening. ,9...-., uhotguaaleiana are all tint-rue per [armour - ‘ cuaoert, at which I’oei.ie\raite‘e areal Weatern Band Iv-ill upon: in their new uniform-the lineal CY!‘ 0600» as/1e concert by the Women’; Centennial A.oeocl~ alto: of lttuou .. The Anennl Band and Yoga‘: Hood hand will play on the oweaion. will give at summer night‘: ioaiival, which will be an citizen: and enyryeble aihm-. lot-81. $123.51“. and heat for 11. Waggon‘ ‘ : 9:12“ coming I|’ourth. at which .,'>ﬂnl John hlonueih, Svcreutry of the Museum auto llouvl of Agriculture, um deliver the ore- aon. . A non: belonging to Kr. Bagel, oi Fo_ gm Cat-ondelct avenue, too! fright. vutardly mum. Ing. while being harnessed. sad ran away. M... Engnl, in trying to hold the unis:-I1. received Iolbo govern hruiun. A. Wrrruuxr as 0a., 0! the Lcaeuio an.-wary, Twenty-aooond and Walnut Itrcete. pin‘: the Gmnmbnvoour under obligations tor a ‘he; or _aplem.ild Inger, pt-eeenfnd through Hr. Jnc. Orie- eaan, at am Locust alzoot. Ynsrmznav anon-noon the none of aanauel scaling, of No. sanctum avenue. ran away. A bony. to which it In attached, an only bnxlen. A little daughter of Mr. 8., the urea in the vehicle, amped with a for alight injuriea. WI. 3. Wanna. ll-|15'|I0o in bankruptcy at me .\'orth Missouri Insurance Company, tut week romverod judgment In the United stateafltrcutt Court at Mom;-nil, ‘F-:nn.. ngnlnet T. C. Casisln, for the tom of $13.31: :3, on nolcl executed by him in Invar of said company. ' 311-I. Emmi W. Wznuaxa last night dc- iivcredalme lecture at Turner Hall. in South _8t. Louie, the whites being the pi~m..: condition of our country and-the ﬁnancial unenuou. ‘nu hallo-uvrcll tilled, and in the gallery quite a nnmtsex of iaviiu could be seen. Yxarannav afternoon I led named menu; BJTIIOO. While pinyin: ha a cubic corner of ‘ﬁevonwenlhaod 0'}’allon streets. fell from one oiu-e«:ross—beuna of the ten and broke hia left arm. ‘ lb vvaa taken to tho olllco of Dr. Gunman, not $17. more the broken bones were act. 73" 313*!“ Cmhemity of South St. Louis [are ‘'‘’l-‘' ”"”‘‘l ‘M165 Pimioyceteniay u the cunn- ilelﬂ P83!» lame morning quite us inn;-coin; l’'l‘°¢°i341°ﬂ "13 fvnaod In {rent 01 the hall. on “M” ‘Ed Selar-an ntmeta, and the society, headed by the Annual us»-1, panuied niong the Pflillllltﬂ-1 ‘MN-‘ll bﬂnro going out to the park. A V¢l'Y M588 cenoourn at pcopiewaa in altondznol, ‘N1 ‘N 9-031 Ptvfodto be 3 meet enjoyable one. —-——————-——~¢....____.__ A}lU8)t.MKN1‘8. . DLYIl?l0 tug.-73;. 1101161‘! Niﬂllnli WU-"inlay at the Olympic for one geek, commencing en)!-umay, -11,. u,.,,.,. will tieabe oioeod until the ooaameniittteue at the fail and winter oeaeoe. Anson; the tmngelre the tollovving am-clan arttna: Pal 9.00967. lriali comedian, oenp and duwea; Litue Mu. tlhtnisohlovou monkey Ind baby elephant: Johx'a_.l1ll“-. the peculiar, quaint and erigtai mu. the peoplom favoriu canno- *"=n=B-~¥~.llhI. we manna of at naniotmg -l°h°‘°° “*1 3|’3¥_l song and tuna artiste; Billy u’°Y- “'5 ‘Nil?’ '1' _i of ecoontrie comedy ;'Btrrr'y 3':--“'‘lu- “'9 l"°l'- “agenda: of the nod Ethio- P 3- " ' lit. Henley calla ulentalt‘ “,5 mg '7”; A I - qunol. eomppued of the leLu,',g ,,,¢,,;,,,, 0, 9,, country, headed by Mr. Kteroj-‘..,\,,y,,,,,,.' leak,‘ tenor of Note. Tulane’ Opera <;,,,,,,,,,,,,; “L Arthur Ooolt. oi the London Pnul§,.m,,,,;,, C“, not-ta; Mr. J. Le. Hoot. the ronowncm,_,,,,,; ;g,_ 0. have. vocal director and aim; lit. (ML 3,, .Cohen, Hr. Price and hair. Morton.’ Kira, 3‘ Von’ Urxnn Omllutn, comprising eight aol4.t.. atnunenta. no name ornua noon. . The Wallace Beaten will appear on Hands! and Tuesday in "Jaoqnotie," when the piece win be withdrawn, and Brougham‘: greet play of "liinnte'a !.uc.k" will in aeiniiteted. "Ju- qnetto" to ntherutvsctive la eemeofita features, and the aotingoi the i e naturals very giant. ‘riwybnve been received with tavor in the i-zuteru cilia. and deserve well of the public. 'nnta’na ooiuoux. ii the (vent bomooratio Ooltvcnjioa would prove ant,-vtate and uoproauble to a majority of the delegates and lobbyists, they can llnd ocu- genial amusement at‘ the “Comiqne,” on rm. auoct. directly opposite the place oi meeting of the Convention. Instead of the (reel Tiidou, they will see the great Walton. Ihosmugkgl ranch, iron London; in place of Iiendricka and ‘alumna, they will behold ‘rem alien and Jack Madden, the mutilate; in lieu of ledge Davis. Gen. Hancock and (iol. Droadbead, they srtli gaze upon the wonderful qtrnrda, » Kelly and Ryan. and a host or butataaseozh And vooaiiata. ‘rho tlirard oaneen will clone tit? night‘: pcriortzr woo. The Oomtque to open an Snndqy night. arm a: an aura. To-night, at De Bar‘: Opera licuao, Mr. Educ. Livi ngstou, who created sud: an iniemat mt fall, will give mother oi hie startling aeaucee. Mr. Livingston has some in contact with ttliiclnnoe of lP0°nle in hla tnveia. la iiouuon, Texan, the people threetenod to hang hie: bceauu he would not msnowludie that it vvu tricxsm which he . nu.uo'e oavu. __ _ Vo;el'| oralmtn oi thhtrrii.-vislcm will war- In lromtbe beet obn- tetbzorrow evening there will be "a promenade I%Nl!DIB'l GARDEN. ‘On {rtdny averting‘ there will be a grand prome- Oa Wedrweday evening we Arlee dot \I‘!ealem .._..._4,.. . . OUR own make at I’. Y. shim. ready to: we”, WASHINGTON. The Condition of Ex-Speaker Blaine Unimproved. Ills Physicians’ Instructions to be Abidod by. Million Baylor, of Ohio, Elected Speaker Pro Tam. Sum Randall Knots‘ with nu Lgroeablo Surprise. A souvenir from His Associates on His Silver Woddlnx Day. apoclnl Dlsnatrh to the (ilobe-Democrat. Wagmxurox, D. C., June N.-—h(r. Blaine‘: ocmiiuon la the subject of a good deal or lnxJv.'I] to ntairiende. While helaaa not had a relapse, ha ha uovortnclcu auilercd (323111; 1:0 dvuhl from want of of lllmloll and 0V¢l'''¥"“0H 0!! the day of the n lnation at Cmt-Jnnata. MG his speech to the immune cmsvd that gathon-v.i about ltia house on Monday.’ 'i‘o-(1l)' 11“ did '10‘ ‘CM well enough toleavo his b¢<1~ llla mental con- dtlion, vvulio by no means thrvaienlnx. is not 14 good as nu month and hoped it would be. and physically he line little of one ntrengm and 93-1"- itv which have characterized him let ti)! Pill Wteuty 3-cue. ,_ its ears that he hu lost lllil Chip and vinr he -'35 lW'°"‘ lulu Attack, and thnt"he has never had” “SIN 31* appetite. lle neglect: his private ‘°|'?°|P°ml' once, and seems to have no concern ‘b°'“ W4" non. He has oonsenu-cl to OH! 9" l‘bJ'3l°l-"-"' ,,,,,,.,,u,o,,,‘ ,0 L" H u leave st once for a change or ctimltln an-I‘ ”"* “°‘"-'3 0“ ‘‘°“‘‘‘’ 0,. -r“e_‘da, M ,w,.a-x1e o apt-v:.iaiu.r for hla home In Au‘m,_‘_ ,,.«-{will lmpuall tum: hluucli abno- bw ,... undisturbed rent for several woolen, free Irvin paperu, lclcxnplu, polilitl and vloilorl. on the way he will respond to no onile. end will melt: UN! trlsr ea quietly and quickly as possible. lie will not return to Wuhlnszion timing the present scaalon. ezrznar. oonrzxxrtcet utnntrrrxxa Incl In-«lay with hut slight reeull.-, so but as the question of adtomuzneni la concerned. The con- ference on the Post (mice but. after free and mu aellhernuonn, one not acne, and each oommiuoc will report the fact to in [Imus and ml: to be re- lleved. Icering the two Homes to harmonize sa but they may. The Legislative, itxecnuve and Judicial tnli. so far no km-.nva.h no nu:-er punaxe Man yesterday or the day bzfen. Frequent Don» (‘ﬂames have been hole, but noagnrenneot bu *’°°- reached. out nanmau. (00 BBL mun to-night, bot pvomlaeuﬁo return 3f'_'n“."‘tay or l'ridny,and again take hold at the ‘ll-utiun. ii doe; not soon: poulbie that 5“ 5”‘ °-"‘ 1: put through before the oloae oi the anal yoar. -Dutnnn rnrntrrn ‘"3 P5“ W “"53 Sayier, today, by the Home, '35“ °‘°¢*°il ma spouse: are ten. in then]: *3.” 9' 3”“ 5"“ Rum Oox has held the plane "9""! *1’ ‘N “"3? "1 the proton: scuton, but he """ °‘”'’‘1 ‘° "-‘° 5*» Lonu Convention, end It "I “man?! I0 d4°°"e new man. an-. lsnyler will now hold the piece “gm :4,” {glut-Q.‘ 5 period lung in the future, 19.‘ ,,,-..,.,,g [N31,-,.. u°”' Mr‘ K““'" M""43 "*5! to have little hop‘- of ma mcuvcry, sud runny gm.‘ he ‘nu “ﬂu. M able to tnknhla seal ln the spun"--. ch”, _,‘.,m,_ Qurrn a sunrnum. Stun Randall had an agreeable 3 guy. priae to-day. A large expreaa but t.o‘n«,,g,1.-,._., was left at hla house mu morning, and ' found to mouth I handsome mild silver dlnnerlu,-gu of twelve piecn, a present from his llettioorgu associates in the (Iowa. The oliiect urea to con. tribute to his poo-1' qnxlitiuaaa Oongreaamsu and friend. The present vvua very costly one. and woe accompanied by I letter in aalnalnble taste vvrlilen oy Sam Cox, and argued by the sunacno. on to the lcalimonizl. , run amar arrxornunon 3114., as reported to the luau: in-dny, makes the ap- pmpriauoa tor the present ioroe of the u‘nay.. 5.000 tnon—tnatead of making the reduction, aa conlelnplatod by the Home bill, and utrikoe onto: the htter all new legislation looking to the rodeo. Lion or «Latino. V . The Speakorahlp. Wanumorozv. D. 0., June :t.—l: Iru designed. byomne of the Democrat: to elect Repmaentatiru Holman ﬂpeak-Ita‘sro_ tan. in place of ltepresentm tire Oox,-who ta no\v'onu.,,., H, 3,_ u,,,,,_ Th, reaoletlon read originally as fonun; "Received, Thu lion. William 5. H - , Representative from the state of Indiana, in (Q. 3 r yrukal. of this Home during the 1-...“ once at the speaker and oi the 5 gm tan. hcrrtoforu elected it tho liotuo." it has been untertaieedy that then) was a move- ment amt: _ the itepnialicana to aubutluxlc tho name of air. N. 1'. Bank for that of hit. Holman. Ind Mr. Gunner had been selected to move the amendment. The pt-incl dot of. the speaker ?" 30* “"11"! the rent ndor 0 this Ionian, and clixcfiitlly durum the coming week, will be to up. a a ‘ 0 ' .. r _ Ellie. [As Mr. Xlolm:atI'l x..‘2."....' victn an uni e on wore dietaateiel to the ltcpubiirnns, in we I u to many l')ennucntu. II was hoped that; ounictcnt number of F‘ nu could be uqcnmd toonnbio Republicans fo anbuutute uen. llanta for ﬂoixnnn. For come reason, um" rm-.3‘... this more has come to Ike knowledge at Randall, or because Holman oh to being and man: to keep aplace SM 1:, hcsklu glvin up h .-laoe on the Oanlenmco Committee ei , dy .9. -pointed, on won as the [ant rut much. late with «uaaclud . Randall am that the own ad. unrn, alt ough int night be refined to euunanl as adjournment until liooday, uni had nnvained ntown for that note urptlao. deemtn It mom ‘‘‘'‘l’"*”‘ “W11 l0|I:|e§vl)ua deiepnoo to . Loula 1333- . ' uo inalnigin “I” . of VI-. on:-om! ‘J r. and "X: the you and Mn, thus aeieaung 11. Km! an the molten to atiiuura mu made. Mr. Lltinann eased the above resolution ‘pm. the bane of lnsa ierln ACO of hiaovvn. orhi had been ensued. he) or man or tag . . Iaetorf V‘ "91-Iubiicana that 2...’ nodellre to novaatn 3,. Mr. Isa;-lev who not in l e hall, and, sun; 5 up $".'.n5"’t.§‘.‘$;."’.'.’ ‘s’.§‘.?’.’$..'."..‘fi’.‘.."i'.’t'."".“““ '“" ‘ "“"‘°" arr. Q91 left int night, vtlum the motnuaa, .. vdravm. llrvposod to aewn the plan or in on in.) rethnn. Calaltal Goaaip. Waarmtrrmx, JuttoJL—’l.'he army Appropy-1,3. that bill. reported from the Senate Comunueo on Appropriations. strikes out the eight section: by which the Home pvopoeod to reduce nod reor- zlylu the any, and to eelahllalt louver ealarloe for uitimro. Anaondmnuu are rcuartasd lncrnae. in: Home item: of appropriation to the Bgxrvigaw 0! over i.t.000.00J. so an to nrvvide tor continuing the prv.-acut tome oi 1.5.000 men, and oiﬁce sale. vies -rencvtbed by existing law and aim to man, near y conlurm to eotlnntcs olsccrcury Talrtu other respects. on non: colvnttznxcn. The conference Im the Le ieiative and Judicial A|)J)ru|lrllllIuu iiill separated; without agreement an a oovr conference trill robalniy boa pointed when the 116:: recent Mun ay. Thin la e fourth oouiersnm on this bill by the existing mm. mince. roerxarrntu vo cottaez.-r. Pouimuier General J93-all has invited Pout. naaaten of the larger oi to a oonlerenco have upon the new low reducing the appropnatwna. - y ' I e an e . a. but n.‘:.‘..‘,".;'.?..“.'.."..'f't"‘."‘. ix! . E: =;::"‘::“.z.2:.“::»,:'s::..':: :1.-.t'>:...'° ‘.2 *“":’.t . . 0 I probably [0 direct to his home in Maine. ~ nnronmonlaitesi Formation of lie on and W color In In Severn! Vinnie huthNl[ltt.cl h. Pursuant to the call of the Republican Uonnty V‘ ‘ Ibo ,, —‘ . of the ‘ or the Cincionau Ooaventiaa met tut night in nor- oral mania or the otty, as place: dulgnstetl by use comm”-tee. tor the purpoco at running campaign clubs. Much euthnataan: wan nuaniiected. not- vvitbatandlng the undue exoiteent omniria, and I number of clubs. carrying the names at Hayes and Wilccler upon their banner, ﬁbre formed. anvntvru tune. The Republicans oi the Seventh Ward met at cmuumd ..t.z..:.: trite" hlo.}.a:iicd we who to render. I141 Imvioo. We caii.st'tq:"'-'; ylltvlthlﬂ‘ Alli, Iii? North l‘i-lllll strut. smith‘: flail, corner of 'K'WIn!y~n¢cond auoqi am memento hie silt-or "wedding day, and to pay e_ as tunponry ahairmna. Hr. Alicia Shevmd WM citocon President, and Henry 3. Laaar 5¢i(:’el.Ary. Maura. Adorn Weber. Henry Post, John N. Btnut, and Peter Daily were appointed zoom- mlttoe to raglan A gosh oi orgsnluulen. The luiiovving aeoutive tnmitteo vrnn up toned: col. Than. 8. en. Peter B. Dolley. ‘nu. l‘. Walther. D. 1‘. Jcvrott and John ll-choir. The club Adioornzci to Monday. July 10. . Il'llfTllMAl(D- The Ilnyos and Wheeler Club of the Sloth Wan! gotaitue nan, or aulsin with Li. attend- once, at Malia’: all. 0 follow nﬁ oﬂicen were elected: Preatdcnl. Dr. ‘I’. B. ﬂaw oy; Vice Pzhuioaxt. A. .1. Handy; Sears 1. William Igo- 1>' en. aumn speeches were made by M. O. Btrattoo A. Kan yami others when the club all tuned Iumeetngaln next llhunday nl ill at their: llaii. corner 0! )‘rnm:la street on Can ttvcne. ‘rttsvru waulr. ‘ The Tenth Word Haven and Wheeler Club wan organised at Sc.hniher'a Hall, corner oi Fifth and ‘Biddle urban, and formal oi the material In make a witrm sanvitu In tltollltcmet of the Republican nominees. The iollowin ' efiloen were ohoeen: President. J. n, Nichols; ‘Ia President, W. E. Wheeler. Secretary, Jno. Frame: 'l'reuurer.Jno.'F‘lemin ; Captain J. II. hhdnle; Pint Lieutenant, W. . Flynn; éecond Lieutenant, June: betvis. sixty memlnen aignod the roll, And it in ooeﬁdentg ex- pected that thin number will be doubled H1 in I week. Atllonrned, subject to the call at the Prealdent. )ZLlZ1'?.N1'i'l WARD. The iiopublicnnn of the Eleventh Ward met 3.: National llnlimorner ot llrosriwey and Chaem been auvsu, and organtu-ml amid greet outlinin- um, Id min; the name of the "Middle nci Weatorn ‘Month Ward Ilnyea and Wheeler Ill). mstatty-three members lined the roll. The rgiiavring nillccrl were caoeetlr President, J. H. Ptahllnan ' Vice l'rotl«ll-.ul. Henry Wleg'llﬂ<1}5€Gl'°' torica, ohn . hlillcr and John A. Hyde.‘ ‘Treasurer. John Ii. Dietrich; tiorgeant-at—Arm.I. June 1!. Phi. FOREIGN. Americans in London to Celebrate the Fourth. . English: Oarsa-ion Outrovv a Crew from " Germany. ' Death of Hattlmw Noble, the Sculptor. ._....__....r__. Euxhand. rm: YOD urn L‘l wsnox. l.o!n>mt. June!-I.-—An:oric.1.u rukienu I'll) cel- alrrebo the Fourth 0! July by I dinner. A major- ity of the Iinxiieh netsbllltiea were invited, hot ds,-<:iIuMi. Dean Stanley writer. saying the recent death of his wife [Irevonta him gartioivaﬂnza anv public aillair of like nature. a exp:-euu his aymyatbv, and an if on the Fourth any Ameri- can: desire to view Westmlnnter Abbey. he _will be ha;-uy to conduct them tlanauxh Ii. and point out utegravea of some at their dead. John liright deeply regret: that the unto of but health will prevent ma attendance. TI’! 01.‘. ixndnol. Juno u.—'rue International vevrln match boiwoon luurof the lamtlon limping Uln and fuur oi the beat oarotmrn of )‘ranki’nrt-on»lDo- lriata took place to-day on the rinmea in-an Putney In hiurtimkc. The Londoner-a were the favourite» at long odd: led oi the alert. and won easily by eight lengths. "nae boeu nun-tr.-ul ooxnnlna. nun. ‘nu: l.uu|avIu.x roltmln. Lon-pas, June ﬂ.—lI la learned that Chu. Brent, tho hzoisviile lot-xor. rclcaaad on the 19th, has volnntnnlv signed the rescue of the mono taken (mm him on his at-‘rcat, and that he \s'l probably return to America. A mun scv urron. Loxuos, June zi.—-alnmsetr liable. we man- known English sculptor, LI «lewd. ‘nu-lter. ' I ‘nu: menu oua:.~n1orI. . nnxux. June SI.--.\neI.ri.I purooua declaring her pvvrlnoel adjoining servto and lierzeg-ovinia in 1 slate oi eic;e,t«o check the growing slave agl-_ Lmtloa. ‘run nnrouxne. Vlmtu, June !.t.——'rvt-enty tnonuod refugee: will bcintcraon in Crete. to prevent their inter- course with the maurgenta. nasantxns or me cn.x1.\s.e. The Orotan Auotnhly have sent a memorial to Constantino to asking tluat I (llzrlntian mauve be appointed ovomor. and requesting other to- Janna, \ suunonax. avxou. Cola-rarrtxoru. Jane it.-—'i'iacre he no (oun- tl-Ilteu for the alarming rumors i honoh papers. CORQIILII tranquility pmvatia. ' onrruanr. Klnrui Pasha ex-lrroaltlentol the council ot muiunu. ll duh. xntun on fan rlartosax. nnrr. ‘De Government In dsvlsltv‘ measure: to name in tacm oi Interest on the . uional debt. convention with the Imperial Ottoman Bank 1! Mae eceouaxed. m H I10! H3721). Gun. Hukhatorr-aha entered Nicole unopposed with another convoy of 5:...-“mg... nzxhmanu. ¢J.troﬂll.mll.l¢B of e tlr-and Vlalcv ex-3-ea eon- co between 012"‘ ' and Mohammedan oi Bulgaria. use:vu.'v nnsznrza GALLID om-. Bxnoiu It. June ti.--A battery oi bold and siege artll cry was dispatched to the frontier tc~ day. llomrvu were called out for service to the number oi OMB mos, Ind are divided into thirty ‘ All ar‘ ,, have been made for the e tire sen-tan nrtufta nun: no lie atni-ext» ea poll on: by the fill: a Jolﬂ, should a rupture “P: Pe"r‘;:l_I‘:l-tare. vihiwh .lgne!mcﬁ=alnn- -I 0. not on me y, B y to best below the met on s of Jul . It to outble that Prince Milan will alert wee‘ issue lypmcla- niiuto, and than tell: I 3:5 rnatieu reaeanhling in war the army :8 Bola-mie. Spain. ‘run vosuoa. Hanan), .JnneM.-~The Committee of Oonzreaa upon the tiovunlneat bill modiiylnx Qt: ﬂuent! oonaiata ofseven IJCD-bﬁfl, six in lave: or.’“° bill and one apposed. France. runuszutiut 8.1 Panxa.June :i.—'l'he p l.'lloeu»e have been 3 Aer: oi Dvemle neat tor pttbllahlng G Oubn. rreo..t.rruun._ mu June ﬂlwéeven bandltl. who look re! the city,\vet-eea lured e terday. on up tvvhiie maiatlu nxgeat. ’ 3 E[aE(7.l'RlC Fladﬁﬂﬁ. ——'i'he Lonieisnp Auditor gives notice tlini.in~ ter-eat coupon: of oonooiidat¢~<L_BI.ue bnnda, due July I, will he paid on and after that date in New orinem and New‘ York. —-at». Ptevrepont, the now Minute: to England, sued for I111 post v-eeterday. -Jet‘rell.liooeiver of the Brie !tallway.hu zone to Europe. —Aiter ooneidorabie oonnuitntien among the creditors of the dry [coda arm at Oocimut. Henson .1. ca.. New Yurh It vvu eenolntied toput the heathen in the hoods oi receivers, and IIea_ry a, Pare. Wm. 'i'urbali and Anne: E. nlcbard have 1100!! Imxoiotcd. They have ﬂied I bond in wso,ooo. _ ——1'he M-none at Kentucky eve oolcbraueg st. J°7<lﬂ'I D3! D1 parade, gueaica. "retochnlu. OORWN5. 0'-0-. M Ilzuiaviilo. ‘ FIKROE E'I4A.ME8. one Hundred Thousand Dollars Burned Up at Jackson, Tennnuee. hint-t:'nle,Jneo M.—Jl. tire on \l'_ed.noadxy us Jackaou. 'i‘enn.. destroyed a block of buildings on Latayette street, hounded by college street, Center alley and Market eiroel. Tbaprincipiti ani‘forera'are Ganalioy. Rivera‘: stove and l.£n~ were ntoro. tla Big: I rt 5 unaweu-- ° ry,“ .l‘.‘.if‘ .'.’.'.:”i~f’°.‘.°.°t»’l'f.l‘3:'.’,‘ store. u.stm.om. Ia.-uuence.sIi,0oo. \ A.nti—'l‘llden. _ no Kenna Otty new Ia to strongly eppnaed to the nomination at ’.t‘ildea -that it Baa taken the trouble to aeottroa page 9; use or thoﬁlty dam“, 90 Which in M18 in reasons why he not he noxametcd. It appears tin: morning. and its lunanoe trill doebtleuwlo much to cite habit- DOM I0 ".13 llrudi " “ ' Voppoeitienthatiau dc. ' , ‘ teliideu. Tut!‘ yellowmllneed, llilieuv, oroaa-looting individual In pound yeatoruay. should take none of Dr. J. 11. McLean’: weasthenlnﬁ cordial and lllood Puriﬁer. -It pnrtﬂoe the blood, lmptuia N303’. henlu: and strength to the whole body. Dr. .7. ii. H‘.el.oan'a once, an Dhuiuul, Bt.Lauie, Ho. . T"""""'""1 Inn’ eocoeufui runody tor Di- mbu. Dr-outcry. clan...-. ei.e., b.iuzui.va'e WINNERS AN D LOSEl1S. The Athletics Again Surrender . to the Browns, Hartford Throws Up the Sponge to ‘ Louisville. The St.‘ Louis Rods and Buckeyes Piny 8. Battling Game. Champlonshi Statistics and Various glub Averages l'.oc‘LConlcste Yexteniay._and Games to Be Played Torbay. Broakfant-Table Reading for National / Game Lunatics. Greater atu-nctione nt Pom: Park and cha- when ceased the crowd at Grand Avenue Park, to without the thin! game of the week be- tween the Athletic and st. [mm ¢lubn.Lo dwtndle down to about 1.500 apoc-htora. The Browne won the toes,mv1 xr. Bortis Again occupied thejnm. plro's position, where he gave univerui antistati- tion. The Athletic: led ea in Ip'len<lid 3 la. as: corn; fvro earned runs on four elegant no hits, and. although aicccaqy was disabled and had to retire from the grunc In the wound inning. they failed to malnuln their advantage, loeiog the load lnihe seventh Inning, when Diana and Bmdlcy led 03 with threcvbag into, much od"tne chann- er‘t!" chagrin. The catcher: of both nine-s elem badly ortppled, Ind, had It not been for the pretty display of tuning, the game would have been a very tr:-imua one. The detailed account of the game uy innluxa, wlricii toilosva, oontnina all uecraaary partaculare: vuerr iN':tl\’ﬂ. 1uhIetic-l-‘wee, after we called atrllu. hit a vltarp lmundor ciircq to De-Isltnan and retired. hater earned tint on a neat Izit over second, and hicyerio ecu: him no ueomui on a line! to left cen- ter. Hall. (lg a corner to left. iliie-i the DIICI. Knight sir-u out tgnomlntoualy. ilnttan, by a wrker to center, Lvmu it home ttro nmod_rnus. (tlgzsatxi bazigl ﬁnvehlﬁil Engage second. _ . earyap x -11 yan v way !» Pearce. Two men were left, an land itinerant’: foul dy. . 8t. Lau1e—Outhbcrt pooped if a fool for Mantle‘: beneﬁt. Clapp earn first an; tutor in center an ad aeoond anlt1iu:non‘a nigh thrulv. eamc sulund at tint, Kglfiat makinf 3 In And com 1: splcntlixi slop, Cll;Ix|;‘lEDl.llI; to um slag“ ‘mg home on a teased Plkewfhe eld. une unearned run. resin 1. Ashicuou ahead. ~ rzcoxn nnmta. Athleuo—Coom pod op a ﬂy. which Pik- grabhed but ‘Aortic I: earned tint on 1 liner over short. ‘form ruaroti on at foul bound to Bradley. A wild pitch gave uttleie ncoond. and he wu left then, an Pearce throw Fuller out at out. bio Hull. 5!. Louis-Battle retired to a fool tiy to Bitter- son. ll;-it accepted the short ﬂy lent hm: ll itlenx. lmti Moycrlo placed Ilr-atlley on the retired Eat In the same way. scv.-ms one god. 1-man mxtxa. _ AthletIn——M’eygrte {cached ilnl on a ufe bound- er ovttr ilndloy. be vru fumed at bnoond on ﬂail‘: gr-render, which ‘ muted from Pcu-on Ia - Maui. Kn -ht prod up an easy tiy for Bloura bcnem. a [la lvoaa uamtvn out in attempting to atcal second. Another whllewuh. lit. laulew-Deltimnn was thrown out at ilntl. by saeycrle. ‘block retired on a foul bound to unm- con and Coons made Cnthln.-rt mini hand out by gobbling hia ﬂy. Score still unchanged. ' , romrru utxfxu. Athletic-—Kntght this time reached out on I handsome liner to left, an: roaolted oeoond vrhlle Deitlntae vraa dlapoainx of Stilton. Ttittaraon, on a drive over I3long's head, brought Knight home, but died at third in an attempt to ranch unit bane. (Joana now out to cuthbevt. Another earned FUD. at. Louie-Me erie captured Clem)’: entry I! and itltteuon all-xpost.-o of Pt.-nee on a foul tilt‘: Sutton madoa line running awn of P1h'a fly to abuniulteenter. No nun again. soorel I6’-I: atlxietuaa ahead. ‘ nrxtxo. nvrn ltthicuee--'I.ettIeln hit a grounder to Dohlznan and sat down. lean and Pun-.e fnrnlahezl Fume with an out, not lmlev came to the rescue with a bone mt between third and short. He erle got in A hsedeoeno liner to center. but In tnedcoreaola third. Pits by an accurate throvvto a bi! loci bail to kit. Booth 3130 hit his throw of afanntng in right out Human XZSISLKII VHO’ 1'0 THIRD. Gould hit to Wtlfgiat, and went out at first while Keaaierecored. ones hilaloug ﬂy to Whitney in left into. Peereon made a hue nitto censor. trytngto acorn, was:-an M by Brown and O'liDt:rku. The lioototae ID etvvc rum in this inning. by Bud hitting of Slorriil, Sclmfor and Joe: . In the sixth U-Milli 3-H! 10! ttlnao. Jones 10 lOI'Od with 1. not liner over lire! bane; which klun-an, by a jump, caught in on: hand. making at double play. Find the hall heel: aninch higher, Joou would undoubtedly havl zone to tnhtl. and bmuzht Gould home. . tn rm: stsvitrtrrt Lrrimm Jnlepba molt ofionu at the urn ire and loans euoll an exhibition of temper tgltl lfrtrhtscnt him lathe Held and in-ought In llanning. JULH’ Koala: had taken at base on called hull, Booth followed with a one hit to left, And both of then advanced n hue on Ivvtid mph. could hit to Wright, who threw home too into to ouch Kan. Ier, who coated, and Gould got out. John re tired on 3 Ion! bound and Peane-n‘, by abuc on and an cm: or love. went to -«wt-d. Golllldld roaring wtihltooth. and stem: the game, an: m wrnnxar anon-rs. rear-an u:on~«i on min b stveeay aa~!_,- Foley, Ind an error by Wright. 0 Bociom DMG loll-I runa also in_u-o non lnnin "‘ ” blocked I ball xlalclt Foley threw out Gould, tattle‘ O’l!.ootte homo. Human followed with e oleu homemun drive to center. Schalcr and ﬂanuxng also scored by Joesph‘: hit to center. The cin- cinnatia got two men home in the mesh and boil Poeruoa at second, when Foley hit hard to Mu:- nan, vrbo, by a magmeoeul sum. slaved the (am: from a tie. Foley Gould, honor and Stu-uy. oi the Reds played magmiiccntl . senator and Maroon aieo played splendidly. t a latte: doinj hall the ﬂeldi for the llollona hlmuli. The Md: again oui- eided the iiostnua. but were ousv mi. The excitement was intense. ram SCORE. neutrons... in area I Height. a. .s i it I I [turn 3 0 6 l I o'uout-‘km r 1 a t e Shiiurnaln. in g E IIYI II} l’ )1->(rtll.}D . 1 l I : 5<:ha!rr.Kb.... I 0 ! \\'iIltm-)'.l.f. o o 3 1 1 Joecpha.p....1 t G . 2.‘ .5 ‘.5. i: Total .......il. 3 !7 1-1 I Hun: em-ned—Ito.swna, 5; Clnl:.ln!uttJn{ 1. First base by errora—IioalonD. i‘Ci=I¢ maul 3- Doahle Ieybwhiurnan, l; Gould and Dean, 4 Leit on eo—Ilonton,|; Cincinnati, 1. Time of game-3 hours 45 tninutu. L‘uip|.re-W. E. Walker. of the Lntiiotra. Louisville “'ln9o—-11:31-bford Loses. Loctsrtnnz, Kr., June !(.—.\'early thirty-ﬂvl hundmtl poople witneaeod to-day‘: game, and saw the Louiavlllcs get away with the Dark [listed from Connecticut. The home him: yet! a heautiini [SEC in all respects. Ry!-It rt-Ill-ll! won the game’; by excellent betting, twice bring- ing in two in ‘ Allison and Hastings played beautifully, Dovlin egnin proved himneﬂ I "Iv.-rrov," Burdock, Carey and iilzhnm canted otfthe liartioni honors. Til! SCORE. I‘ 3 g’ Al Ianrvonba all POAI 3 e ii ..i 0 a 5 e 4 D 9 D l I l I e 1 0 l .. l o 0 t 2 9 9 0' 1 I 3 3 I I I D 0 t l 1 l 1 0 t _o o 4 I 0 5 G I l I i O l 3 I 0 219 0.9 I J I 9 0 3 1 I I '!‘otl1!........2 (I111 7 C 1 8 O 8 I I 0-! o 0 0 9-1 Umpire-Ir. Chas. Daaicis, of Lhrtiord. ‘rim: of gamo—s hours and $0 xntnotea. Yin-at bane b Lonlsvuie, 4' linrtiord, I. liuaoenrn iaville,x; liartfeni i. it an Duct-Xaliievlllo. 6' Ha.rt.fn , G. Ca.tledhnlla-—-Bond le;DevlLu,l5. . bcrtkea»-liond,si,l)c tn. . Strut): eot——C man. 1; Burdock, 1: Hula, 1. Double pnye- ville: Devuu, uotnerville and Allison i- lhutxoniz Btu-dock and Mills, 1.; ‘lurk and Allulnn, l. The Roda Defected-—-«Fine Fielding. lucid Diapaieh to the GInln—D¢mocv'et. ,f“».,. Cotamnus, 0., June 2t.—-An erroneous" doci- slon in the ninth inning robbed the st. Jami-I 'w1 Stocking: oi’ nvolbearnod victory owl’ I110 Bllckv eyca to-an . which was u-iuaea1¢d- hr quilt: I orovrd. It be mme_mb¢re<g,-85° 33035!” 40' cued ' on Mon ' .‘ The featured lint ﬁnmtOh:'?l°.I“lJ'|-l‘.ltnlB[ mt! 0011333 N I "-50 ahot from‘ 'elaa'slm ' WY!!! 1-holevﬁlllh u==w=- or me =‘ ".2 *°¢:°.':: D .. . ll 3: .‘.°.-_‘i'.."31'...{....=«a» were by‘ lnnlnzs Minx ‘as-‘follows: .«’ 0-4 0-0 Bnekeyee.........-'1 -0 1 0 1 0 0 3¢4uga_tg:g;',_.s.......o 6 S 0 9 D 10 90 0 Championship. my-&.,‘ unlookodferdateuthy the Loutmua ﬂu" , Dark Blue: neck 3 step. 3:, put third position while Boston has Wu booktotoerth plane, with the lanisviiiaa Battln can Gt. ‘Lon ‘Bettie oavned two but on an arlveeoeeneovgandapaued ball ve him xvi,’ men by a cortex to left Bron; I Joe hon‘; liraalfl his to Sutton, tot-clog men; oat’ scoot: . Dohlmata attempted a lair fo 1 ‘'95 gems» gouand an bound. hafnve paeooo radaooond. Hock‘: hot ltnoruu 9904 by tiutwnihiantnhbed Ovltghrori let wtémlg. andgnvo and tween . owe, um bench: at ant. Two more no Ilil more a tin. " . nix-rn rnrxo .- .Au.teue.—nmu.u moo ghilﬁtal mminv catch or In em‘. foul fl » Hm peeved up I ll] scraper vv it-.h Hack neiahk “"5 KM!“ WI! thrown out at that lay Bali” ‘’ W“- St. Lottl)—OooIuI In! m“"'‘''“ 335333834 -> ‘"*“"“".°. rm 2:. :..i:".~= a tv ra n a y “mew oetch of Pike’: Lalo: inning to places. Clap right water. 0‘ ‘x by I earn. Knigginl lg“ loul bound. nodal ‘ ‘Tu . Blew: “V. 'l°t§'tl”m::x ‘ r all hioh II:-Id pea up: a y w . |,;‘:';’&“ ,and Bitter-we struck out. Butin and Dementia tllspoelnx of boom. the aide tvaa ° ‘mnommkl esnledun-eeb. one ten-we ’ cad. Brndioy ‘fzlpw.-axed the nlt.4bi.stlmu nendtn the bnlllo xi in and an. um; tallied and no to pod on th urine atm- 'ln]{WlAll8l1t$tlill . Don man now out to Force, and linclro to Elva was nqocnaod by no. L‘ulhhcn.'a abort. Iiy left hrodghtisradley homo. ' .§[I-Bﬂlﬁil bull ve Onutbcn ecooatl . C1! ‘a one hit and ii i'e alovv noidlng allowed cﬂla. l.-crucially. Uliglp stein aocond but mu left them, an X oame ow out to Flsler. 11::-es tuna, uve earned scores to 3. st. Leela nhuad. - Iuount nmmo. Athletic-{Lettieln pounded oothln but nir, nod retin-d._and roroe aent up A little out ﬂy which Brad 5' nailed at. once made 5 beautiful ouch of Filler’: ﬂy. while running with the lull, t» u— on A on an nu ma“ “l!.’l‘.“ 'tﬁ.'s¢'l:'l.!' d 7 it! i on no 1 and Pike wu nut to tint an alien! hallepa mid pttolr gave him Mound. and he ed lhlrt! u (saloon and Zambia tttimd linttln. lion; was thrown out at cm on unite: and tallied. Bradiev earned tint on shit to xighuhort. and D_ei:ixnun'e sate hit to ion aduuoed him to account. but both were left, as luck struck out. One nnearncdron. tmrru |.'!ml'.'id. Athletic»-M rie's okv scraper was smothered by Mack. Hal reached tint on a cafe fly to left center, and Knight retired on a high 111 to Battln. Button reached an: on Dcblmanw excusable error. Ciapp'| first need bell advanced the runners a hue each. ttenon was sent to dnt on oallod i4. and Coon: came to the but with the batten all ocouplod. lie was not eat to the c‘u:;;.g‘ency. and by a weak hit to nm°Ilt., retired I - St. Louie-Kniﬁht uni Zeitleln dlspoud oi()uth- bort. Uiapp t n his ion:-tit base hit on a drive to rt ht; aw pitch ve him eeeond. Fomeaml Zetrrein disposed of area, Giapp going to third. an a paused ball let him home. Ilai) made a brilliant catch of Pike’: extremely high and dici- cult tiy. thee ending the game. "*.~....%~ .. B 2 *r’?'* '°°"‘ ms t 5'-~=*":t‘l 39° Hi 0 I l I I 0 8 i i =§ E i i L; § 2 : 5 2 ti 0 . I 6 O I 1 0 .."Bi‘x§7:T3 ‘rout... .... ..3E?1"3II ltunavyinninxr-v { I I B G I I ll. X|;1iaIki.l..........v.-........:' 3 3 3 8 § 5 Ituue earned-—Iimvrnv 3. Athletic: I. rim or game-—l noon. Umpire--1.. W. ‘Berth, oi tit. Louie. Won by One Run. special Dlweiuc to the Oiebe-Denna-Iv. Oixcnriurt, 0., June Ii.-Jrhi meet exoliinz some of base ball over played in Cincinnati took place today between the Cincinnati: and Boston.- Fiileen hundred people were present to no the game. The intent: mentioned all week. in unite or six weeks at oemtant rovereea for the home club, loads the Balloon to declare Otnelnnati one 0! the but oltlel for hue ball in the country. In the tint two Innings neither club moored.‘ The tltnwxnatia opened the thin! also without making I run. than of their nine men had onl been once 30 the last. The‘ Bottom gun by \'i'hli.noy going out by ; with not or man; _ and throw to tiunid. Josephs null! obese hula ten new and get to wound an opened mu, tvrigmi hit in uonl , who oould not t but; go out min time In ooctoﬂceorxe. "in root” haze onapused ball when nmwn brought inn. limnlro out on a foul Imukiln avenue, antierxeuixod with Adam Weber Dunno Plant. home lib: hit ioccntér. 0' an 11-. and alumni he Gould l-y svveaay. ale: opened the total)! tuning by a you hit or 5 him there. r clean up. ,. Batten. Cincinnati. v. 9-..: _.,9¢ liartiord. I a...: ....-o.—l[_v°*l1l'l“¢- | El. Lvmia. '-13335-333. l “'05- — -or-O-O: so E ,,; _..a,,.,.. 1 Iluiinl. sqnuoqtlv -t eeeeuugi gnu I .—-uu~u- ll ‘etc IN A seminary oi the above anon the club: oooa~ "M *' ‘°“°'**'*'i'.:;:§;;°:f.‘::*:=.;..._ ...... I 2 3.... .,°.....' Alhlalki. 0hioogo.................... 8 .. iutlozd... ............... ﬂ la 6 I 11' it to .. :7 la it .. as it til I . B 10 I6 .. . 2? l is I .. . 11 I 2: . The League record for the put week was u lot: ion-5: . . June 230. St. home vs. Athletic, I to it. June 50, Jhloegova. Hutual, S to 2. June 20. tioslon ‘£8. Clue-Jnnau, it to 1. Juno Si. izutfonl vs. Louisville, 5 to 5, (1.1 inx.) June it, it. Lona va. Athletic, 5 to June 22, Jhioego vs. Mutual, no 4.‘ June 22}, Boston vs. Ctlncit-man. e to June ti, ilartiord 11. Louisville it in it. 1:. meta n. Athletic. vi to a. Anisvlliv vs. Hartford, 7 to 3. Jhicago ve. Mutual, is I02. June It, nioxten ve. Cincinnati. no 1. (72:16 and Clutter. Jlicb, it ta claimed, will play in the Oincuunﬂ nine out season. . - Thu Peerless and Fly-awuy club: nntieipate n red-hot content to-day; Deunie Torry. oi Wot-eater, in to take Bvovvre piwe in the Xmvnil nine. Oonsotothiak of it. Noah but me hm tutu srk.-— New Hm-ea Union. one estcroc, ot'ne on, lead intheraa In the Hanan champions 1,. ‘ The Empire: and Atom will lace eaoh other as Grand Avenue Park this Lltuvloon. .M the Slants Park, thin altemoon. the Atlantic and liarttorda emu beta tor the am time I.h.lI season. Three single; and a borne run ha tantra: corned tltnoifonr nuu tn! the Uuivenl ea in e ninth un rm’. Tiaedliaymakevo and Wiliovva. two ct-not eras tour u a, coma [other It tun liodtitocltl Park thll afternoon. :1‘ The Ponroeo club muted the Alert» oi Caron- delet ‘yeatevday. bya score of 51 lot, making in 9 ll ta lot tor their upvonenta. The Western: of ‘lhpekn. i{u.. defeated the Ottawa club on ﬁxes-lay by a score of low 1. Each eldo~earne<! five rum. and the Wenienac commuted but two futon. (me of the most interesting amateur gene: ex lite aeaaaa vnae that pinvotldatenler between the or: Home and C. 11. Wt lunaen ntnea. 1: rs- ted follotra: 0 0 g x . e e e o o...) Court ll.mue........... 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0-1 At the Red Siornkln Park yesterday afternoon, the itemize‘ I deicuotl the tialrcroii nine, after I well play game. The ngtﬁpirow eciaiona were Ievcnniy commented on. to been In an fol- OWIZ R . . . . . . . . . . O I 0 O L-‘.'.l'.l'.Z.’:'u........... e ‘e e . e 5 3 l E .._.._._....a............__.... Attempted Suicide. but «wine. betfeenc and: o'clock. Balaoll. Ntidlnﬁk No. 81'! Chambers strut, while Plﬂllly-’1Ilk| . Iltemptod to ennui suicide briheeueg hltnuli in the neck with a :3-imiegumphwi. The ball entcredao 30 . Incl’ v.w.t.atm-knock! gout_.tegtlt,- nape’ In the roof of ui'§§‘.ls't't'.? called in Drnlnznee 0'0ei.la- titer, I eeatractyd the hall, and cod tin man 3 in I eu-Sena. em. who lea __ nun, been out of em loymeni for mate‘ the put. to which not my attribute! raahneea. ' . . Orange Blossom: from Texas. Hr. Cherie: Davta, one or the meet popular at young ‘round. united in the city , may use his charming bride, lately mu Alice Wilaon, In ioveiteat belle of the Bruce Valley. and the younger! daughter of Ooi. 1‘. D. Wilson. at . Th can l on tax ‘ ”’3"i2....:.° ”.?l‘3.‘. u.."£m ..'.'!.... l3."’.'."" yo, and when they w ll be pleated lo see their friemtn. Tixeyogo from has to the Eastern vo- tzarihg places paae their honeymoon, and their $:rg;“f:ire'nula with them be away: thereon‘ \ L Desperado Strand’ UP by UJ1* §i.‘xnn'£a’ggiIn o1aIn.g.mn:2a:;’suunag ﬂnr1Ii'1i‘g,"-Jnuf 25. 1323:“ i 7 “"*'m” “ PRIGA .' S STOKES‘ ‘ANTI-T JDEN TO T —— 1:: CORE}! - GLOBKADEIIOCRAT . / r noiu Lynohers. ‘'5 Death loalnoou Prooaancod an I Lacinmn Bub- Thfdfriu lurk!‘ Tr§Il-Dltlgiﬂﬂld-If ihniury-The Crinaiui Ctludl. fun, mars. !1m., Jun: 1.i.-Atltobinuon. On-ur1ordGounX]'.l.1i., in: night. In 3 o'clock. Dick ixaaau-Ion. no mmm. untervod the .1111 to look up ‘u‘-- ,rioo:i¢xI, when he mu attacked bl’ hbome, 1;‘ oonllaort luv mnnlcr, with : “WI, Bands 0! wood by tn: inter. ‘III lhqril pupal tho prisoner, and tho ¢§o_ nrngqlod to nu amide at in: mi; 1 . mm! xor bane uni! “N13. 'u"f.’."§.'au°?:3ua. The Ehetiﬂsotsoirl’ any wry uven Iuxm-13: Iron this murticmc. but h d In him until um acre.-was at I_h__c vita of tho shodir trough: n atom! or uiuMu.'io his unhtaaug. than clstuu out 3 auto: tom Iron: in awn! . Ind ixsmodiltoi , Hun tsu‘ vxlnaulr to 1 I ha uii hunt and. ob: odror axon: hand hr I pried, but may hold in :1 than was no Limo. lfu patio -u VII I very doopcruw man. Tho Jeﬂries-Spencer 'l‘:-Indy. brew Dhuieh tn the Globe--Dunotnl. Jsnaiuou Orrr. 810.. Jung u.-—'i‘be killing otool. Ambrou Spencer» in Onga County in A914! but, by am Wiinon .7. Jain:-lea, who win utonrud held {or murder in the am dream by It Grand Jury. and when trial has been lnpro~ «alarm-rack put. anew 1 alone to-d:.y. 3‘ n , .. .‘3.‘.';,“.i‘“J.':.°:?”" In ad. 0 ury to in . Va lnruoc micuoa And nvemr uqniuai. Thu at emotional {aunt - ‘.513 _aticcc.m'ui'i‘f as-3]?! tor gadduanni y _q ;§_._“.;‘i~'RyonI, km: one. wk. Hitler -‘st.iEius._ The ryurecnunl 1 Iron in: __3‘-glhrumn (ﬂamenu. and Shot. t31Icxx)six~:!,+£,; Jmiﬁi 96.5; mob in mated tppund at iimdnii as Burilzwtou, Ky.. on hi- luy night", outiinnd the ion from the Jamar. and mu nulnnexm Mined Wlmlmﬂ. Iwititing am in an churn of murder. ‘they won preparing to may him, when in mm] and rm. 1201 WM Jhuudbadir we eat. Tho web the» was-~ hired in prtmucv. hung him to a two And ri - IIN hi: body with bullets. Foul Play Suspected. IpId.uDlIpn.l¢:.lI to um Giob¢—i>e-mezax. DI'I’:mr. Hn.".x:.. Juno 2«i.—-!~‘urn bu tun ruched this any oi the model: and mytxetiom tau: of ititknrd unlock. oi‘ itioitnuid, Gamma county. B» was I wegithy armor um! lived ﬂan. Etrougn ioimnoti :1 pin: u-canton hlaod. Aninvod ntian bin pmzmu. Aliruta to Hang. .l.|.nru. N.Y.,JnMﬂ.~—J1'imu. B. Quiche - bush. ouuvtctod of ups upon Mrs. Sarah Norton. uventv-nix, from the aﬂects at which also i‘vu wnwnoad town: to be imaged An- 0 mobbed by that Iﬂulund. lxnrsu. Juan !4.~J:oi.m Lnmbuzhor. a tithe:-~ ‘nu Living in the old On}-one Bonn, innit’) ttnbbcdlm win in 3 at-union hunt am anar- noon. litrugnatmi. THE DAY 0!!‘ DOOM. A Dutch {Obi Whln Go I 0 ' tura°a§:nteaco§.y “P cmumo, i.u.. . Junoﬂ.-In um Uhltui sum Circuit 0611:: this morning, Col. Juusn,in bctuit oi an Golan.-luau in the ﬁnish: cameo. uked for 5 any at remnant. Judge liiodgou. bows-rat, uunuied that notion, and pmnouncn-<‘. (ha (01- imvlng Mubnueos: ‘L. 0. Iluingihtoggz 3 he at . And-to bo imp:-iaonod in u my Juli or use tent: at two {ind}. 0. ii. Dickimon sud Joanbm Ame ainl an, an: at 8! ma mud than mouth: in the éouuu Jﬂ"€N.‘.b; Simon rowan, Inn at .0!» and nix mnutiu in ()oIn1:1Ju3i: II. 3. H51 61'. ex-Count! T11! 541' 0‘ H.000 and nix month: inOo.|niy"Jni ‘. . L. Reed £50 at H.000 and out day '13“ Pautnunn antibavidii iu!s_, youths in county Jul: 15 an Cooper. on o sud thtcetuoattu in Oounty J_n|i' B. 1’. linichiao Ind Cochran Inc of h and Lime: ncnuzy Juli; (loo 0 1‘. Burma in, M021 , <1 yen: !h 00 : ail. :2? Lﬁsuguﬁl gigﬂdiguutia auhcaﬂedf hymns’; got |~ _ III II - I In}? 7‘ 5:» ca amid." “ in Ann: Diokinnonmvur does load I an to tin Lila! It will be some Mtiu 2-‘aw Yott critic. luau '11:! pan: out with hat-rintlm the lhionlu work! my cxpucst to Ian her bxutnc ionh trusonliy, "on. nvugc. nsvongu, my am: is nI'n(aun" JTGTB'.RfAdddddidd'NDi”dd '1‘ DZALXI AND KAXUPLOXUEIB 01‘ Bootsand Shoes. RELIABLE GOODS AT LQVVEST PRICES: 506 Franklin avenue». BALLAKUB LUCAS KARKKI TEA 8150118. 0OKi$i8)i ill 81 (0814: ill I my BAliud‘n:_;cx':t:aniKI £3 pér 5' $4 at: :9:.i::.*.‘.';-..*:.:::s.m.:.:::.*.:-::...:.:~:z.*. .. ::.::.2.'*. pound: and u want: in mm by urrnn . UJ5. in a . ¢¢ . nu, :§.2$§‘£'i‘:‘f.";: "~’fx“‘ "‘?"r\’.‘.? 2.m“'!'-2.“ °" buuu. ﬂour utd mun.‘ 3111,13 Ilodhfweiﬂh ntrut. THOMAS COFFl:‘.Yo ‘U’ IS!’ D E RT A._K 13 B S o 17-x-nwnavr comma 1:12:11: :13? Lnennuuunnu. when my be taunt! an r ply oi‘ In good: bi’ Iunulil. Estbsluﬂ -at bodlu pﬁopgcviy 551:3}. Hg. lluno and uriﬁgal “‘ " ﬁ. 3527 A V‘ 0 L 13 B%[OVED TO 7.07 North Fourth Street. JOHN MCKITTRICK & C0,, UTHOGRAPHERS. PRINTERS AND STATIONEBS, 815 AND 815 EDITH TRIED SHEET. lupus:-ion Blank Books at Low Prices. "“3iKi”z1i'rré:'i5T"‘ urmcxx--rr'rzo'1:n.u.p-.o¢ Tun-dn ..rune"m. I\ {ha rcsld:-urn of the lands 1 pucnis, All .oulh in h K Lb ll'¢.M. .3 .3i.r.Iia Jnhnc :.*:;:.. .;......:1...‘.'“*“" "" I'!i\'h'!EYv~I'l‘l’X0N—0n ihe Mb imh. nt.§t. ‘Mah- ﬂxrﬁ tlimtvh. Kr. Alcnndzt Y1:-uw;Y to H153 boniu Luna. No carat. DIED. Li'l"r«)_<; .-M. Plliiniai his. I‘a.. June 2!. Miilon J. ﬁgkui Jun, 1‘. mad at [Axiom aged 3 ya-In md id Inna:-mi Imus nruoucu. Kl7G1.rr nnct. iiundar. Eel-h. It I (2. ex. rrku-it oi the [sully niipecituliy in- Vikrﬁ to ultmd without Iuﬂhit “Butt. C:U:l'F.}«'Tr‘.i-K-—-AI Pluabnrg PI... on Thuruixy mnrnilxz Jane 13. zm. u 1.9-dong, 1:... “mi. cw 1>auu:r.f’wI-crly of mu clii. in in. am. yum: rm “Q. B?!AT\'4vu 23. as to p. m. Jan; xv. Crone: Basin and W-‘m«£:-Iwu 1:-us: uni lluuru mouth-I. BTltP~‘i+B 5NY—-Cm Frian . the 166 that . ul 1 p. in. §|:;>‘vx= L hm-in-Ir. In to Jenn. u mantiu Lad Id funeral will turn pins Bundny, 2:-1: Inn.. umn o'clock y. n.,tmea (tin-at cl:unh.'rmr1eem.a ma Locvut. rztexuio at tho runny invited to Axum. Bniumaro (.Md.)yIp1n plum: copy. ”'""”'JouN"';af. ‘sautrmuzs, U N 13 121 R '1‘ A K is R, KOR'I'IJ'W?.8’l‘ CORKIER ’ NINTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. 1YlCli!:’X’u no gxriniuinf ix: tku Yuprul Inui- J nan Nru\.:.r.»i ind ..<.xeu.- ml to In Ilia in-t nun- nan. Th: but iiwunoa and curtain: iumbimd at the ‘ on at now». z..........._....... . ....... ... A -..... . .. . ....-..--.. ..-....-.. I03 252:: A.\:':¢vAx m-rr.ur H) T week a [no Moeud ’L:§iE.s:m-.:r~zJ:?|‘u-.§’;'cozx»'L .' "a.n«~‘<:.a-:01. l’a?.”§'.f.?."’..§'5.-“ 3:? '3' u "“":‘°":”4-“ “§" 1“ " John’ scrI'x.§’.'i . .I'u<sIaSgnL. Goénf TEA’! Musi be Closed Out B.NUGENT’S GREAT Moving Sale! Before July 4th. Prices of Summer Dress Goods. Port): Gfnaanlnn. In; Nawporl Bullion. lc; mum Saltuuu. Ego; Pool!-u Conizd O:-pndiu. yard Vida. if-ic: Bllcl Pinld Omouiiao. 11¢; Nrw Elude: Brown led llin Gitenuline. n.lLn unripe. lbc; Rich Blink G:-ngpina Hennul. ice: Iron-rruno llodznu Grun- dine, so": Bu! Corded Pique. Kc: and All other dun good: It in xn.-at ucrilce. _ ‘ Prices at Hosiery. bmiu‘ Whiu Cotton Hon. mi length the tin. N24 5004 vdxht. axe. 3599' 'l“-|W'-¥a 390. and but M. II)?- Ludlu‘ White Oouon. iron-tnmI‘Bnunh ﬂ.oIo.hn! mum. full size uni Bangui. ﬂu. Xadinx’ Whixe Osman. imu.-orunu isriunhllou. mu reniu. N11 Duo and length. ﬁe. ' Beth’? Qiuilty. 33.156. and but mi 000. Inn: be hum chestnut in wound wt. Lulu‘ Inns: Striped How. Brown Grounds, um. '11! worth mt, ladies‘ racy ﬂlrlrwd nnuza nous. Mi x-cnlu name. at doc: name us nu:-aouutiy will It ‘tic. 1.34101‘ Bllbﬂxxla H000. CHI. clocked. I0. 14415‘ Baxhrimnn lion. aux clocked. can long. lull Rllllr. (Sc. . Ch-Dd.:vn‘c White Conan II-uh. uxtn Ion}. um: I mix. II in. ii): and line. Cmidrufu Fnucy canon nose uiri long. than I ind)‘: 3! 6c. It: had I06. Rina‘ But Briluhrnucy Cotton now. in an non lllhkuubio colwrizip. Alma 5 and 5);. at 23¢; 5 Ind ax Ilﬂo: Tsndfﬂ It 53:‘. Budlxnilk. Yul! line! 91 Kilian‘ om nnhrwhiio Cotton Hon: Aldo Iahtntl‘ Whit! Dutwn Koch Int! 3 Boat. - Cami‘ Co!-ton Dub. 5: to 12)“. Benin’ full nntn Giixtm Socll. I76, 35¢. 93:. I53 maﬁa. - Prices of Gloves. bodied‘ Berlin Thnsd ﬂlovu. In good in: ﬂock. Lack: two-bit‘!-on Bcriia Thread alum. whit: and nxlond. mo. '51- um! lac. Iaﬂiu‘ tvo»bu£t«ou Lilli Thlud Gkrvu. bolhvmh lad cotond. Do. 85: I34 3:. 5 Ladies‘ lwvhuum Llslo Thntd Oimtu. Do, In pad 60. . L141!-1' iron-Button. ltd cnliilﬁuh 8111 (norm, in hunt uni tumo-malt colon. 31¢. luau‘ null: ‘rbtnd Gina. hath «mu and any and. 19¢. I30. he uni no. ‘ Ladies‘ Blur Bﬂk Klltl. but {unity-. vilhoul In»- nn. I02; run an nasty. 98¢. Loam‘. thou‘ and man‘ no menu. in an no Ind¢o¥orI.|l86a.'D6.Il.I.I.I Hanan“. Prices of inbbons. An-am anwnu an «man do oh! man ' :,:.!’n.:‘i$é_nio. I -?i1s9u;xo. 1 In 'E;‘§a. D A: In: ..z- ***".:«~:==-.,.:.§*°°‘.»».,.... ~"*?.:....""".;.;"°;****°* R M In. . ' nod: .. Ma {:31 .... :.‘.'::e ., :."*"..... at "f 133" * Prion: of Handkerchiefs. ..*r::..~.:: .:::=...~ °-=...=,=*.:.1'.::o~v.. - -!-°- -=~ In lauiiu‘ It vltitrhed llnndltezcitlck it how, only the Inc: as ion._and have ‘ . ‘ tin mconulo ..i.hoA0conuwlLa.sudlhl§e to 0):: 'mtnci.Lxzm on uuu-umhaa itouzxnnq mind- It on. 0cnt.I'uII-iinuu ﬂunucd Imhlnu M Hat. 3'3: (550 5 9|: . c§'hdmn‘u'§:'§:§«u§x'::"un&nn‘i?x'§-“fa uyx. Prices of Belts. Queen Eliubeih 8:51;. )(oroc(-o }(oinAnnqna two menu um». rm: :1: t- but at. us. ‘ Queen ljintbeih Italic. Iltdh iustinu oz [mm L.- mu. 1); Inc 2 wide. mpar b at. . nmuaui li-elm. i incisu ride. of cmxno. an or Ilulna Anti» an. iv and 4 hlngu. 16¢. I60. 6% “at-1i:?°'1;"|‘3"° hfc!3'vr‘1‘:§un;mm"m& mm uzog. n n or c u Lsc. nu ma ac. thup. ' Prices 01 Corsets. may-€25: Gama. 1-uIinudq.,acu. _ 0 1. chain: ot Me Canal: I ma eiir. The i'ea-rhea. n u.z&ei1or hand-ma-do Oonol. at run; u .l e . .c,novu a F agﬁgiglk LIX lhedui’ bdarim an-hon: corn: in America [or :3. cc ‘I Hens Cu (. ul-apntxy unhroidend on bosom 1 heruiolon 147. ‘I116 Inns. :4: auxin will mud» trove: Garnet ex 15,!) M‘u‘i§:;v‘uln:.”5na oi the It was mule winu. 2:5 sintociun 3 arm :1-3 Prices 0! Parasol: and Sun Um- brouaa. somasanuaasuuc 15-inch ma n I: niggcttlqlgt inrgald. Inn’ tilnu. plcnmannd no — ‘II at . ~z*.°*-"R: .3i:*=.::.~ ..'a.-... . . .. wwso mfimm «amt (‘mm id $103.11-tuna 2) 5310. (mm ﬁlo We dd? aomﬂtulion on Ihuo Prices or Hair Goods, Including Blondea. b 3 15¢. ﬁwi . tn? :k'$’:(S:'l£lczraa lo:-gm. $6ti';I-ii.d{x3:a , ddurfhu No Mixer dam: sun nhnvr my such in u on hem an-and. Prices of Fans. R§‘3§‘°x—*'3.7§3i:‘§§§l' I’§T¢’1°¢‘aL'.'°m‘§.'° '° “"' uh )'ar;.1. ‘Tic. L515!-ad H 50. nan I Mu. decanted, Lie. 10¢ and llc.. Prices or Ladies’ Underwear and ., \Vuistu. Plain hemlu. W211 e. anon azdmea mam. trimswe um: :41 ng ‘ ‘ Jvxuizn. snarled. be. Dunn, mm mm». ui nunvﬁuuhad u:uaiin.rul!nd.. iimnn cu win muJlln,tr1uII5xod vim umnw» » K. Wlwofl of Lonsdnlo muslin. trimmed rim cmbruu III} LIAN ion. 7&1. . A ell nude {hﬂco Wmts at me. loo sud SM. 1“ g an Wan. unbroidcry mmmsd. Iﬁeﬁul Victoria Lava awn“. trimmod with ﬂu pal Kw.-,|le..¢hc. Prices of Enubroi-ienes. Lscu udbmu T ' min]. Imit- uaxms-. Conn -ad ﬂattens. ID corzupondtngzy ms-ma but u womtid min mom: too ion; to t'nn~ uwnxo them ui. B. NUGENT, Corner Fifth St. and Franklin Av. " ELEGANT HILLINERY. 405 North Fourth street. Continuance 0! our OLOSIENG 001‘ SALE. GREAT REDUCTIONS On our Ebganﬁ DRESS IIAT8. GREAT BEDUOTIONS On our Boautllul PBOMENADE and TRAVELING HATS. GREAT BEl)UcfI‘I0'N'8 On our Pretty ' CI{lLDB.'l-3N'8 HATS. GREAT BEDUCTIONS On Flue Imported French Chip and Panama I5 GREAT REDUCTION 8 \ On the choicest French Flowers. in Fiito \VREA’1‘HS and BUNOHE8; GREAT EEDUGTIONS On Shade and School Hats. ‘1‘tu-buns, Ballot, am" am. STOKES, 405 North Fourth ttroei. r. Aaéiay .. .-. . _-*r'*-*__.o IYWJ I FOR 8A.Ll$—.\ ﬂ Ix{ 4033. ‘D: Cordage“?! “mg. wig:-‘mun DOnl’G('I1l.‘d 1:2: N791! to I’ Moo! ﬂux. Siooinsmm. ......m. $1,700 an ' the put rm: momma. under our improved :1» tan: counting in Dnocu. Ruth rvdnoud to now- inal Iuuunndprolu lnureuavi. Book no - mu lxmonnntlon real on llwrnmn = ruunnumx A .. 1*-stern -na mantr- I Itli Isnet. Kai Ynﬁ. BUDD <5: WADE, monsoon!» BUDD. MI! I 00.. 413 OLIVE KIILKET. W Anna M: tutor: ma Ioauupzunau. am! no Inln on Rt. Imlﬁl uuiue in uxruuu I: extend tor Tiﬁ"l€I=I.:‘LI(7)!‘-i‘;iouakAG1¢:::§:I’s;sne“ ‘Afr than Jan utuwauia nnuxsai iuuinayuol §u?cHERs'&oRovEnsé IBAITKI, .01’ ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, I‘£.."'3ﬂ%.x.’:.i‘..?“.“.“’°""" °°“"“"" 801.11 ARI] SILVER BUUGHT LID 331:1}. Dntudnudnuvultdutxuiudundlndudu icumrllstoc. I. U. . l'I-ooidnnt. soothv IOTIOKI. . A yon‘ |t:§n?am will-ha n¢.§'.f"i§°§. Tnr:g‘ W on londny «wing. Juno 1!. on lab occasion at ycmnlnem nu: connected :1 ommln I‘. 3. LA)! 610'» Glahkt. A» ‘Ki!!!-S. mllnufnaurlur III nan J on p-ycr -Sedan. ii! and an olive mute :1 03-: man mg. :"u';o"¢!sa"i:'"§.“§“'X°‘t:§'x:‘ and 11: Gun strut. I ' ' T. l ‘I -15. dvnlen in tripping '9: A. Be In tvtnu. and 110011“ Strut. lmrupagd’ tuned nook. Tonbuucur r1mm§§ nus Yvr lull D7‘ l sot. Axnu. m N. $iaIr'u'axL‘}‘eY;‘.‘;sn “ CARRIAGE8. Anti‘! dammit oi’ plmhns‘ a E-emote of :.:::'*.v. “-:::.°':."‘*.'°*'°;:.'::."‘-~**:.:"*..: 0 I I3 llfﬁl E I my I0 . W cushion: to no and nnmim lg: (-33: And u an exuiyrncu lmusul. ruuixtu. «J. ﬂotorias mmsoi:-in. Ihoouehu. top and an ion auxin. and buuocnt om. m M“ -" °°~a:*.1w.:.¢; ‘3;‘:'.'..:" »;-~ J:-'sn_La’:se’§2 Jutcauon, Pucnu Imd.Gun.rdinmi Drowned I Drowned! Drowned I O DANGER or ROWNXNO 1! yours: in :3: ‘coin! ﬁwhu nu Balk. on Sixth. be run print: and Pepin! nncu. Wu sin .pr.u.ai ntltution to in so duh-in; Ia Burn use an oi trimming. aw main Run [or n chroma was; All o'clock 1.. xn. . (rings for one nux-Continuum. ﬂat 1107. Me. for nhsr and can ELI. YIZVVFAIEB A 00. A38I(}NEB‘5 8.6.1 E OF BQOTB 61 8 088 ( 1?. «use and. n Hmnnd ﬂu. . will not croft altou . reeetv c in lo: I n wboia noel at boot: Ind about In t n Ioni- uoa No.15 1-0:-(ix in: street. in IVGVII. K audio .ol:i:.m:x:tl\ Saturday. July I. 185- e I-! ulwd I-Sun oi 3:1 lube‘! Inf yiumllgn la ‘in? Thu 1 a.u¢ n ruaucrto nrn. ' " °fug1‘§ cuyﬁno, .Aai ztca oi 1'1. ‘ii-rghsli. . .902. Thixd sun! In nu.,tu. Loan. Dmmd AND soovnmo. coon 1325205., —§-u ‘!1‘|‘ABLl.BlII)? §I5;‘I‘Du~ Gluniaenl D In And en. Ht Mi. 3 nexus. nu: uimsl. 5 ooaumwu 4 ma at 1:4. ueuucd Inn 1 rapdnd, mm. to II well u now. iE57xﬁuu‘K”m.é'”" 531"‘ .’i‘;. .1‘.-euel§°o«""d" I W Q CV3 view:-ipuan no 7 . 21. 4 auto thing on nslilzrhuno rieetina. ‘anon raiding auto: 31.. win an to in 2:1 ox mu. sutmmna '“ ma. mm: men. 8:. Loan. 11». '_A'.'!'nx1 an i‘hG’ioC~ I ...s‘£u.‘;“..J.'.'.‘£..: 6.155355? .2 :..‘:;.E‘« :8}. so hdih M.-a.sn. P 51. Newton]: and 11.13. n00.lhl‘i‘ in we Nancy at tﬁn Amuzrou Ln‘: Imuxntoli Co. or Pmunn.t>m.\ . i Ihali 1»: land to no my Manda. Ind nllomera dud! war o and chap lnmtutca. 1! our name. Ha. txbtaiiwe nut“. 81. an. A. '1‘. 030815. 5 ; I 'I"ZE-IZE Z$.A.]SI"S.A.S_CITY TIMES, St. Louis Edition, issued from the oﬂico of the “Journal” of this city, and, from daylight this morning, sold by newsdealers and nowsboys enorally. Having for months opposed the nomination of Mr. Til- en, the Times is now stronger than ever-in its conviction that most disastrous results would surely ‘follow his nomination. For faoﬁs, see this morning‘s issue of the KANSAS CITY TIMES, St. Louis Edition. T118 ﬂlﬂ mmmm Visitors to the city wish- ing anything in tho way 01 Watches. J ewelry or Silver- ; ware will ﬁnd a large stock of new and desirable goods and bottom prices, at the old established house of EDWARD MAD 8:60. 304 N. Fourth Street N. B.—-First»-clns:__s work- men will attend to’ all re- paifs and orders intrusted to us. BOTFLED LA " BEER E. iiianser cuss mm mm. E i i =§ a E5 is ii :_’:'_ E ‘E 3: 3: , K :3 -if "tr&lIulhn1'r|éIuIXInIke|8lﬂt‘PIta¢¢U! DAVID N".tO.‘£-IOI.501\T, n and u xoru. nus nuns. 3."'_°_-"°'3§.‘°'. .“19_9%‘!..<3f_"_'_-.’v°“"~ -to REMOVAL‘? On Iﬂllﬂli woe , ailmy stock of MILLINERY'._‘d will in marked tothebottom, as on xodneadny In begin our tomonl '30:) N. FOUR’i‘I[;ST.,. Opposite Emrett Homo. F. s. LAWRENZCE. 707 Washington Avennﬁo. FLAGS! PARSON & COMPANY, 71 K. _F‘QITl‘Il! 8'l.‘.l.lB‘-'1‘. can that: in- tact»: dock at Cotton. am: sad nun.“ Flunntmuli an wmou.-an vﬂecl. oanlauhi run otavary «inserts: ' . Lxsalarln. LU stun. FOR THE INFALLIBLE Ilutrunlon o! nod nnyyo. Ann. Route- 95. ricu. {tin Main nnd Qznieu lucudua ’.!LﬁYZ\'.Llii'5‘B:e.!nbut«ad INSECT ?OVVIDEE- Ithas no flu! in the ‘not! IL: 5-} E i . 33:3 6?I‘vo awtgdozggm “_:“;::_nio '1)‘ IE! drunk Auotlousansg 1\TEJ‘VV YORK euuzaas- BY FIELD,’ MDBBIB, FEHNBR 8: 80., Nos. 405 and 467 Iiroomo Si. {in Tnexmweinasiay, Thursday miiay Juno 2%, as. 29 and 30, BY ORDER OF THE RECEIVER, GRAND PEREMZPTORY SALE 01 $1,000,000 Worth 0! '3" DRY GOODS, THE ENTIRE STOCK GI Maura. COCHRANE. MaLEAN 6: C0. mud Tuesday of Hill ()nlernh{.I'u . _._. v-»-..— ..—p-..-....... ~...,....' V 'VV'IBB mow SCREENS AT LESS THAN COST. N 0 MORE MOSQUITOS, Plies, Dan, Hollis nor Cindon. PLENTY OF’ PIJBB AIR with Nrwconavn Aﬁ- nmbic Window semen‘ I :n ﬁned window; ran a used at top or Douomzﬁe -Ad mung Ind sci!- Baxenmx: will pay to: themselves non: I-anon. ma ( I ﬂxeumo. Also. 1 Int» ﬂock of Wall Paporrwindow Shades, LACE CURTAINS, And curtain Gootu. It tbs Lawns P1-tau. IJE'VV'COL&B BROS- Paper llmgxnp. Dpiaoisury. In North um. street. 8:. Loan. Ito. nwmnn Iﬂllto I15 ' u Sﬁio IDS ' 4. 7D1o 2W ' u 180!» 1“ «I -.: .. .. .. .. i§3'.‘: 3:8 3:3,? .. .. ., .. .. .. ...................... . .- ....... .. N. B.—-OKDDLS!"[LI.!2D_PR03.i'I"!'LY. DOOR LYDWLYDOW 30liZEN'8Jl1.S0__ T003911! \‘ SCARRITTS F-U'R1\'rITU:R.E I Parlor. Ghamber.-.,Dining and Ofﬁce. LOWEST PRICES, RELIABLE GOODS, ELEGANT DESIGNS. RETAIL and WHOLEBAIJE BUYERS are invited to examine before yurchwin . STORA. E-—-ii’ limitod mount of room, in o‘m- ‘Furniture Lama win he used for this purpose. SCARRIITS, 009, on and 613 NQRTH FOURTH STREET. B. E. THONSSEN; 13 s. Fl’!-‘TH _STREET, HANUTAOILTIZB 0'! made, Gornices, Mouldings & Pictfire Frames Dealers in Fine Enzrgvmgs and (Ihromos; Regiidiug a Bpooinicr. done on short notice and reasonable prices- PAOTOBY COR- SIDNEY .A.l\'TID LCAIIQ’ STREETS Autuslunrra. DE BARS GRAND OPERA SPIRIT POWER Inuemcu. v oz BANS" or_-ERA "House, T0-NIGHT, Sunday Evening, June 25 cans in ﬂinmmm umi uninsur- ir.EDWiIdiWGSTﬂM,' The t rnuubis in ierlnlixigf tea Miami in ::‘:’id."t-at JIM in . ‘ 0 " P; physics! mnnuuuaas. THE’ DEAD Appear and Talk to the Audience! The loiiuvlng no some at me usncixuiuuona out «many uh p-men In tho xzxuenca M then mediums: Spirit Hands, Faces and Forum no men and race in-di ﬂovmrnm mxtmuiztd and Ell-Icd$D!}1u an enca by hand: pl») 1 Icon‘ bell: to run . harm urn nincd. no! other music (0 db- tllictiy cnrtlén mu: is pinged wniln mun It-vuad a mum. in p uni: Iceu. Tin \Vondorful Water Tool. The snrpx-mag Flower Tut. -nu sun-um; Cunt ‘rut. Mularious Slate Writing. ‘l"ll‘2)!09'l‘.L8’!‘0UlH.3Ru'£I HANDCUFF TEST. TH E IRON CAGE! ‘rm: um eoniuundn all manna mu. . Hr. Livia lone know!’ one lhouuud Icmmoninil tram ma uni lflirlflll int; and onion. wholnn new led ducened Ix-mun: ll nu Mnncu. The K'|KtIl.mrﬂ}4§.II3u‘ urn “nu nnnuuuutions an at no Ilnnxﬁ character u o atieny no: the -kopuui. w M thebeitevar in mam wmlu o xilmcl oonnnunscaiionbctvcou tor and more Iv a turn numiun to izwgioriauggritiuc. ’i°h~.!ncu and tom: tom I:1tha_:x.u {em-act ulna threu Ind lmu‘ at 5 time) wonid mg: to be con.- duh‘?! tthc-Icon genuine ‘ from the Phmdriphln mm "Ainos.goﬂnrHu- iiutaiionswltiim mate uuon ounce: and . ; Iowan bran; Mo the I-Iidiénec ptum . Lin snzgggd other run! and 10 cm 0 vhkhnr u utanl or «pun: ‘unveil worth using." Nxrrcioml nﬂknou! vottdotfsli-‘X. Y. ﬁnnlc. Tfiaauuda at testimonial: new be nvza. COMB A10) 828 FOR YOURSELVES. Tan noes» ‘a wﬁrd. Invtiiiniowbelievu you «rd oyes—bn -led {yaw uvm rcuou. flex 0 e upon §6 In 8. Do Bu‘: Opera ﬂonn in: the reputation 1-’ them; the toalwal and most camiurubla llwtnhu .uu.e i.x.m~\i sums. Amuanmzura. DE BARS GRAND OPERA ltoudn and Tnendny. luttsv-no nisixuol Jncmzeua. THE WALLACE SISTERS, Jenni». lllmxla uni Rude. JENNIB VVALLA O E L: the Iluoinn of Maiden‘: ﬂomutlo Di-um. Jacquctm; or, in the Tom. Weds:-ad J :3. B 1311mm‘ luau some , -=+2‘_1~'_=4:‘2ii..i.1.w'?~"~' ° "’ ..... ' ....__'_ TH EATRE COM IQUE. Pun ﬁtroet. botjv__oIfn Third and Iourth. rm-. oxur rnzrrxn arm‘ 11: 31‘. Loan. 03!)! INCINIJ lhil Sand: «waning EMF!‘ 9 night and Wcdneuny and nanny Hnunou. a utmmoih than oi the Iﬁt. lﬂrﬂ Lima 01 mo ‘rut ' LTON. the linden! P8nr:h.z‘)‘int Ink 9! T0 ALLEN and IL '21 3:111) . in n grand dunk: oi the nnuiy Art at no - cue. ui untl 9! tho GIRARDS. KELLY and BYAF L was .u.:c1. 0 ummt. um um oi in and unuuw cu: :u.'. sum (LI: Mi 3 bill at unsu- panui cxuiioaea. Luiiu true even Munch: lid l‘rid.Iy mun. sc1iii.unEn*s omnnu. GRAND DOUBLE CONCERT 2:-o-n:>.a:ar, BY '1::Et:a U. 8. Arsenal Military Band, Dmxcrron. 2.. scmcx. um :11: New Orleans Na_t_-1o,nni Orchestra, - onmvx-ox.’x.. urn-:u. IN FULL asses uuu-onu. Grand Diiplny of Fire Worn [mutiny I.'.'ranln[.JIIlc 21. Grand Summer Night Festival 071'!!! ARION‘ DEB WESTENB At. sc:n_N.umnn's auzmsu, WEDKKJDAY EVENING. JUXS I. 1821. Admisnion Twunlrnu Dania. TWO GRAND PHOMEHADB CGNGHRTS, ‘Gndar tin Aiuplcu of The Women’: Centennial Association 0!? IIIKSOUIIL AT Ux—:R3:<:Ps C.'J.A.'V'E, N WEDNESDAY XTVEZNKKG. Jun! 5. Ind I1 ___SCH1¢A.ID ER'8 GARDEN on TIIIUAY )2Vb‘«\'lNG. Jun 80. Proceed to (or huulsliit; mu )iiuourl llotdqutrun on a ¢n! i.uminJ (Emu min. nu-sul Mu-inc Bind and \’o(n|‘0 Rad BID4. rum. licrnu. |'iowe.rI. etc. 3. . . l,{.»\l(Kl3. l‘ru.. N11!.ura.! Nun. 1K5. 020. Y. lJl‘Ill)Y.‘X’1‘. 300.. ﬁillla-I-1.110110 Ir. .___.__..__..__.._,..._........___...-.___......._.._ . ..-._.. GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT AT U1-3:z2.Ic9‘=s.c:..o.v1a, :5, ONDAY I5Vt11¢lN(}. June I. ouueiniuri . Urut Weucrn Read Iilnd. On I‘ h occuien [In] will nnpeu with limit our Ind muuiiletulunh mun. Concert “HI counnena II 5:81. Ifithl llllkl pxogrnmma. Aiimiuion 33¢. UIIBIGS’ CAVE COXCEBTB. Sudxy. Tuudny ma Ends) lY£uL||g|. V0331’: Orchoatn of Thirty-Five Ploool nun n:‘g:u._ mmsaiox. qvnmr-_nvt"oxxn. W; ’ ..‘>‘.i:"°43'§‘;':‘i'EiI*‘ 90%». ‘i éa ‘%*‘a*=:‘ 33- gaming 30¢‘: hr kindly o-'1-Ion.--m iii. Soda - ‘ - . Nhsd in on 1%: u:31+paaturyr'r1‘t,g t'i;‘:i?::- ::.:'.:°=. . *"- °:.:::,-..* ''.:.:.':.'*.“°';::.: ‘:3 ..“:.“ “' PI onthlpremzzuol Dr. lqvvxfcin in. ’ D‘. . .A.BOCXl'X'Y. ‘ II it C . KIYAL EONV"iv:N'l10N (fit.-~-ii’ u may in-i '>tt.\n|nu to mu out 0 its ucelicm lunch prrud u .ocut nus: thunk) uni min Lo can thus mu Monday. u nil Ihc d Hracin or the ocu-vu will Do on thu table. with “Sch hump‘: wail-kn-nu: ingot boot. (ill/SNIJ iI!'KN|.‘lO OI T to «err pica-14.2)‘ “H 1 2..vI- Al H- n I -r.-!-\ q nv «uh cm, ..’:(h»-rm 1.vtuciuli..ran.uh 1 ...I ::,.I hand nu-nun. Lin? WR8’l"IxlCHE P051‘, oer-"L1. grgxoox ‘)_YY!.m'.t at ca. ‘ 5 AU&KX1 G . . 5 It. Lonll. Ayril 8. 1873. BY 0; J, LEWIS & C0. (saunter! ullumqrn s Dunn). LDC-"HUB! A.2I"D O0H.Xl35}0N EIBLKLHE. au.:x.n And Ill: North Intuit:-9:1. 1032‘! 4- llU}1D¢K:1(.......................AaemnoQ Large Sale of Staple and Fan Dry , Ladies‘ ant! Gena! I-‘ntnishingahﬁine Franc]: Elem era, Rich uﬂling’, Ruciiin Tics, etc., full lines teen Good: Cottonndas. Jeans, om. Pocket- bookis «sits Fans, ctc.,3?inc ‘Una do:-wear and Dress ShIrta,.Ho-= slot)‘, Handkerchiefs, Suspend- eru,ol'c. Mos ulto Netting, Nov Clams, I-"an coda. Tabla and Pocket Cut cry otc.; «Lao an in-- voice oi! 10,006 Japanese Fan: . to cloao, ‘ on MONDAY 1{0R.\'!E’€ . June 3. xi hemlock. our niaiearonnnn. 1'21 ta ﬂ . Maia tin.-es. vs la the trade tbs wove noorted «Lock in liberal ion It 1. mom. 0. J. Luwxs as co. Last Spring Trade Sale of -L670 Cases Boots, Shoes and Brogann. On Tuesday Morning, June 27, at 9 o'clock. lull llnea of Rochel- ter and Philadelphia Goods; also the Buﬂnlo hand-made Cali Boots. Sale to commence with I tarp bnnnupt no-at d 12.1-gulu ﬂooas. which am be com rrnrdion 1 ‘mine. This will be a good chance lpwleuerr la 5", up their luau with vial they an in and of. Mn inland in close out all Spring Goodn. 0. J. LZWE A Of low: .7. Mcxnocu. indicator. .._...._...._\ II-BED, CLARKE S.’ Genera! Auctioneers& Commission Merchants; Coma! sum utd Locutatrvoto. D. LlNCOLN..................................Lm:11ouu. Special Pcremptory Cioaing-out Bale of Dry Goods, Furnfshlnf Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes. etc. On TUESDAY. Jun: 31. at 9a'c§0<'l. Ihu‘D.I'l all all 0! tbs above lino: In turn remsmlnt on hand iaeiaa upthis nix nmnunr bnnnun Lad made: no- oount 0! ulna! son: to ovnn-I. Wu man man Q spec-hi coma: In this an o! :50 puV'intoru.LawuxroIx:’eou:xnontobn1nIdos as per ruin awn: tum common to but prawn. m not Pius Edam ucomznonn. outcast. lﬂpqochedm Nuipsoou how common IONIC trodes. lﬂpaiitrlpod Nunwuk: Qgouuuustohd gnaw. I-‘_ :1 pctstriped ma nxnmd rt-qua. f Loco P05 ihmburx hizinga. .'_,“ .'-_ ‘nu Above line or time good: in peptic ma but knnvrn make» Lmporiod. I moﬂdoob mum use suension oz urn) merchantin nced odlhl inn oi gown. On: can 0! Gum‘ Gonzo mm: Shirts. Ladies‘ and Gents‘ Cotton and Linen Elud- kzrnhimn. Bmpunde a. Lsdlys‘ Bhnwla. Rubbu Comm. ym received. with ltutntciiozu laden at an». aim: Alpaca Ind Molxnin. C'hcﬂou.1.c-on Diets. Tabla Dmusit. Turhy Red hue Linen. Idol Linea. ’1‘:hioNank1aI uni Doyiict. Hath ‘fourth. ladies‘. Gena‘ uad ulna‘ llociury. ‘Elia mac» nrnd amm. Umhmlua. (Tunas. Ration: and sin: Go-dds. mm dozen 0! Sin‘! and Bert‘ Hrvﬂ WMII ma Bram: Enid. W111: sad nrovm Camus.‘ Puuu. uni no causation‘: and Bayrﬁd‘ nu’: in mun um Colors. 5330 Cases Boot: and Shoes. Wonmwdanoutetcnaud Bootsudahna ?Ih&Vt on hand lnlhhnio. conprulngouruud uumoztmsnt oi L.v1.iu'. Mart. Mina‘. YonI.h‘I. l.‘|0}’I'uH3 Cilllclrtlfﬂ goods. run will ptobzmylg our tut talc this a¢.uar.u:d buyers monidhol had only to pick In) men cumin :1. their ornpzieel. 5.!!!) Chair: Eomeouo ma lhnxu CREAM! d , band‘. wa um nu received mm bu-nix at GLAD WARE. which no vrui one: u privrua ale. ILEKD. CILAKKI A IAULKXKL mr (mo. 1?. sco-IT .52 oo.. .__ Bcnernl ‘°‘“°“§a“;7’£f.'Z.°3i‘3‘.?§"um°" Furniture, do:-pets, Stoves. Ion Ghosts, Crockery, Glassware, ctc.. uoxnav xotmmo. who as. at 10 o‘cT:nct. n will an at out ulutooxnl. 203 South fourth mus. palm and cumin: nu. ilsuuun nu: xngrunwpeu; book-cued. dub, ewe-con chin and xockcn. pu- ior um :00! Items. chmlnoi. eiociu. luxiseyhoda ml Dﬂl0‘WI, mos: Ind uxctlsiot Bullzusco. lo: (nuts. I than us. crocltfla :1!-uwuv. nations, 0:. Special Sale of Crocimry. Ohnwnm. mvnte. Tnbiu (kaurry. etc. M12401‘! IN nu-Iut coast. on KONDAY nunxuso. Juno 3. u 19 o‘r:im:k. By JOSEPH ROSENTHAL, canon.) AumnH::iﬁ n: Muchuk Cl ' ‘. :1-Lax A Nvcdncsdny, Juno ".28. Regular Boot and Shoe Sale. Large and Choice Assortment. on share data, conn:g_&du; u 0 trace! 1. 11.. At my uxngroom. 1 um altar. without reserve. 1 In]; stock at neon. Ron nus ixronm. Thursdoy,Ju.no 29, at 0 o'clock :1. m.. at my Balexroom. Staph and Fancy Dry Goods, Gusto-nu liiadn Clothing, Linen ‘Wear. Furnishing Goodznnnta, Btrni Goods. Oil Clothzt, etc., etc. 103. ROSEHTHLI. BY ‘WIIEDON, '1'YLER 8 00. cicuni Ancussnecn sad Commndnn lanhnu. Kaa.i.|.5, 111.111. mud liahionh Filth II-?G¢L our n.ozI'l'an: __ Clothing, staple and Fancy Dry‘ Goods, Furnishing Goods, Hats. Vﬂtito Goods, 1-Jmhroidories. ‘Laces, Ribbons. Tics, French Flowers and Notions. 1-mason uoxmxxo. nine 27. u 2 o'clock nun. urn bezln our regain: tndo Mia by ommn; mu Ling of ciztnui Hue Goods. Domestics, m-mu, mpg.-,u. ulughams. Lawn. Delninct. Whiio 41994.. L“... Bmhmtdariu. Torah, Knpkins. 'rv1rnish:a(a.¢¢. ugh Cam. um: inn met or Hotiau. ' - in a1o‘ciack am» to om: - Ipltnd-i4 llrvﬁvn. souetuhla onion-vmuio ‘dominx. tor sun's. ht!‘ um youths‘ Icu. WSIIIDOI. TYLER I 00. v Administrator’: Saio 01 Finolmn ported and Domestic Cigars. HONDA? MORXISO. Juno ﬂ. at N fcloa. mun. vnbuiathqgllooiahrnlinclﬂ 0311". until no closed at without duin1_._ml nsuaha at paces. his will wintlnno any and main: mum node In said. ’ WHZDOX. TYLIR 1 00. inlsxxwtsnussg ' ., ..E‘;.7:::‘-I. - §:§'§:'¥m !x.5’:‘3{i:§°u;z'€:' exercise or unreal nun I til ermnnentii “"0 5 :2. %?"‘9‘:_fa'd§a°?x§’?T §£'.‘..’.‘ 5 I w;venx}NtvYvrICIl1, 3. IL “é me A. r.-._wrA1.x.us. 31 . i. once. ha. til Olive nun. won Loan. sum for cum-ah-r. And N tund- TRUSSEB. ‘L.\.h"i'll“. Joan‘ rexzlilaihd. mm mum-r an! I‘; l~ ' - 4! our . Eaiixtnclluln prnizr-nah-e.i. ICON 5 .1». anti: D.-3 ._ngg‘uu_ hni: uni k1.\rLo| ltlwc ta ..........._ A ». ,,... _. ......_..._-. ‘ Cbudreuw ‘l to 10 goat sheen. Goo nod 756. I we Also nltrr mnunu is news. lsdiea’ Ind *. a .Sl.’-‘§hxxis'-‘ﬁaifig $1653-3:hnn:ruf.mSun§a;f EJJtl;£li’1\D§'.(‘31’I1i‘2'.2'5,'13'Zl3'.'.' "3:."l':‘:.‘:.“}.';'5.f‘.‘.'.'§.’.i' .'.‘;r.: "l'...’.‘..‘ '~.:~*..*.’:.'*.: of It liixlmr Ly Kllslancou 5 tog wnﬁterer _:: worthy in life can never be de- stroyed: in: only the cited the: in scattered 1’! lilo’: elornss. It I: not right to be inraver dwell- hgon wen: we should eat, or win: we should wear; my lln best plan I: to go tofnrncus, where you can get Just what! you want without trotting lhoui it. and not be overnhnrged. I.aI.es«t Itylen men‘: sailor hunt. 756- Men': Aummcr him. 500,. Cam-.e red ehrvloi. eltlrts lroroﬂo lo 31. Men‘: All leather shone, 31 § to 89;, Ladies‘ Ia-lb-read u-In those. $1.?‘-ﬁr Bays‘ linen suite, 1! to lbyenr: old. :1 no. ohildren's'an: sboc:;1een': And non’ dnoeloth» tug. uyle end qnslrly sq-ul to -at mods hm olsowlcro, use only dime-enee being they on be bought for let: mend!- At }‘A3:(lI:.',f;=}(!i end 707 Yr-:1-kiln evvnoe. ..._....___ A .'.’s‘eyu_Hoet:n:s. trot: 11:15 to 11.1.5, sttl-n ‘... 23.3}. 1.. Rooms. singer‘: Build- bg, Il.o¢'._ nznziras st FD: champagne. . - _____...__.._.,____'___. 1Yn.n-Tutu. m at. Charles sn-eat, : nxnlnr grsdmte of medicine, ha: been longer engaged in ﬁwtluunent 0! chronic dlnouon tltnn my other yhysiainn In the city. Norvou: «liability. blood‘ discuss. :II tmpovllrnenl: to earrings. C.:l.l or ‘rite. Qirtnlu tree. __:____._:._...... "X.:1t.urrxxn" hippo M. llottnt.-1-‘s. 5 Busmxes Hen, rlyspept-ire, nvelllls. join the Ooutennt-.1! uleb At the Health Lift. an olive street. :1 hsli rate: dung month 0! June. .__....?—.»»—— notice to Travelers nnd Shippers. .' The no.4-Jdmtl In‘ lire to use linnee: Gilt‘ llailroed " bmlgodoe: not interim-6 with the passenger or tmlzhlboalnoee oi the Missouri l’:1:ili£: Railroad. n: that line doe: not wuss the wiuonrt River. Cnrirun through war the lfiuonﬂ Pncliic with- . outdelny or transfer. and oonnecuon: Am Innda ' as usual. ' l ' . Wnhnlh Fall Line. Llsitlrtlng express, leaving Union Depot at erto p. In... en-we: at Philadelphia 1:36 n. on, New Kart 10:5 a. no.. Boston :35 p. nu, second day. rtxsrvcuss tutu. . To Phil:delphtn....... v, To)l’stvYork....... ' Iolioswe(v1.lreci):............... To Boston (via Pbilmlelpixib orxtrw York) . To Washington and ilaiuxeore... .. '.l\: Cleveland. . To Pit-t:h1rrg....... ‘lb Toledo 1 . . To Detroit . .. Itonud trip uckelo good until Sepwmbcrsoz llnllnlo or .\'tnx.trn Foils and return... ...S£! 60 To Put-in-ltay and rot¢ru.... .. is so Tollt.-troll Ami relnrn......._................ ill 00 llertlm and seal: in sleeping and an-Ia: can can be secured through to deeunuion at 'l‘iI:h:I Omen, lot .\'q_rlh Fourth Itreet. E. El. Carrm, __...____.__... \ - Granite honumenu. _ L. lit. ﬂak, General Agent in! all granites, ncosch and Ar: er-loan. grenltc-Am! marble rlmun, coping, and : I kind: or cemetery work, at the very lawaat rniea.——'rnel.Ilh and .Wttshl.ng1on nvenae. . ' _____4j.___ ._.. Tn! Own-:xx1et..——Per:on: intending to rtelt Phihddpbln will and II. to their Interval to ﬂrnt send In 4;! description: ol their Coats, Veal: and Put: In Coot l1rjo:.,nnd have them dyed. cleaned Ind neatly repaired. and nude to look 5: wells: now. It they btll to please no cimrge Ismnae. Ihglr .5‘ ‘pnl omen is -15 North Slzlnh C. nosr Cheantut; lmtoch otlce in WI North Thhd ‘street. Ticket Agent. . . ~ Dosrntio mronreton sun to tr. rum, nmxm. onzxn Iu.v,nAl7xno'l. - um nu. nxascnz Iuzaorn-9 rerun non-n. v1: KEOKUK NORTJXXIQ LL\'1'.' !’ACh'h."l' CO. Epcdal Itrrnngnmcnl: enable n: to Iell round trulexcunion uckzia, going snd rctareirrgrl: packet. or returniez all all or nil :.ndl:.ke * steamer. at rate: lever that by my ethehrunte. V Through ticket: to Chicago V1! Quincy. India, All yulnt: In Ibo South, Wat, But Inn North. Io: tickeu, nteterooraa, ote.. cell on or uldru: . JLIIED a. Lroav, General Ticket agent. '2.'...§lZ.'€.’.‘. A.".‘§..f'?.‘;‘-'r':‘§’..".‘.’.!;.°.l'.z &‘...'§.iif.'.‘.f” To be sure, telrllngarn any in Icon to: beuer Idrantege Dun when buried in : light onset. but In: light cnant on something to do with thtligbl heart. end lb: kitchen strongly inﬂuence: the happiness or the perlor. Everybody knows nut f ' I. ma teal: better satisﬁed with lxhnselgead Inui- kindvhuvoauuwotnsnbotanllal lardersnde . ’ heathen-on soil. at elethen,-especially it the lean! - one purchased :3 A bnrgnln. Waring Avparsl one be found In extreutelycnun that no on: need be without seneonslde nnd cmniortxbls clothing. - lion‘: handsome tn? Inohnlr eosu, $1. nice’: an: that Alpaca com, :3. " Men’: nice pure linen costs, 5:. men’: light-weight summer pants from $1 to I! 50 st v futons, ‘la and m Franlrlln IYCIIO. v r 4-.-————:—-—¢.——~.‘j_._ Tue ﬁrm of Grsﬂen 8 ﬂu-ndtltog been dissolved Ihll day. 3%. Leah, Juno 55. I375. Dsmoctltlo Gum ts. rive pattern: of” Brunei: car-pen, :15} 901; - yud; other cnrpc m proportion. A;-pl; st cer- -. pet Ilopnrtrnent of ‘Wooden, Tylcrgls Co., south- ’, tut earner rum end Pine, neoond oer. ..._.._.%.....¢-..-.~..—-.--—... ~ The Fianna’! Pmblcm. The (main; Dunoczntio Oongontion can not solve Ittotb: utlataetionoi every voter oi the );a.rly.' tnervloza, it would be best to direct It: extort: solely to the oodiltint.-on oi trustworthy mud reliable men to: President on? Vice. Presi- dent. and leave the onence: lot in an considera- Ilon. In the neuulno no can not edviutoo elmrrgiy every delesnta to nuke: judloion: nu oi liuniro‘: Oondnrengn Bitten. which lnrigorue: the iivof, purine: the blood. net: on the kidney: send blsdder, and remove: :11 teenient matter iron the stomach and bowel: by heeltlunl purge- ﬂan. _...._._..........¢-........-.4--.-—...u Notice to Wesurrn ‘travelers. ‘the damage by llr: of one span of the irridsﬁ. ’ between Harlem end Knnu: Oily. doesnut can any deisym passenger: going west or north at Bantu City by the ﬁt. I... K. 0. lat! N. ltnilwly. ‘The Omen: end Caiunrnl: ncnnsctlon I: mule at Harlan. out side oi the river, end tor person- get: going to Ksnn: or Colorado, srrengenseets have nude in deliver the to tho Union ._ Depot. Keene: City, or to en‘; haul in the city. , 5‘la:b1id.gewIIib:mim>lauty’ropAlrodln1otlror ' llv: clays. o—¢—— _ Book: for I’.-ﬂxnrial. _ 11.: target: And beuseioctee noel: at ltlhdlrd, , * histor1oui,mI:oollIn:oe: :nd scientiﬁc book: in - tn: Wulrmbalonnduﬂray. liner 3 cons. go: 1:”): Faurtll strut. byounl Muntlon given on Ming order: tor llbnrios. to whom libernl eueonnu sre allowed. ' corruoondenoe sov Hm“ '0‘ “Menu Iilllvlivd on Application. -————--«--o-—-—-——--.- "l.&dle:‘ Ousdonory." Kev nndbenetiini style: lint reeelved nt Grey, Bnkut Do.-’:. N’! North Fourth street. Tlvroo Intending to lesve the city tor the Anuuner should I ‘ _.‘_ Auyply tbemuirouwelato tuning. rue sale or exchange !or my property, In: so- ‘ tire won! at boote, shoe: And More Ilxtm-ea tuudtsiool Straggle old mad at Lil. Eat-121 l'vinh}3ﬂ¢4: the l‘I.enI.:r:'. _ lost to diiwdedpilay the lnijotdniyg J. Owpu. uulsvum. aoa~t#m.. street. _fr'u ' mupen oeesblasth evening} '-_ 0 wﬂlirvo than were good sdrlo't’;' 17: mm or. I. , __ 49I_b§_g¥)HI6' Bt. Lot:l:.Enn.:a: City and Nnﬂﬁern ‘Runway. CIIAIIGB D1“l‘l.‘lll.. ' on me Iner lnndey. Jone iii, Ekzrrus tnln: lur lb ‘West will lure Union Depot as Ioilows: 0xnAha nod C-amoral: Exprelta, with Prdiman sleeper, to: Omaha, leave: daily, ezocpt Enn- dev. ex sass A. m.. end arrlv: std p.m. Iliieonrl, Kenna: And Colorado Exprou, with 1Pullnutn Sleepers. tor Rune: City and ottnnzvl-A, lens daily I.IE:l5 p. In. . And nrrlvo n.ll3:‘l5 A. In. Through ‘riot:-t: to all Western’ points. And Pullman Bleeping-car set-ontmodntlon, can be no- cnred nl cityoIxIee:"No.. 113 North Fonrtlzstront, And Union Down. /' I' .1. 0. nnnet-: Special Price List. '35 uni: IotLu!loe' XAIUM Polish. :1 liter ladies’ Lid Batten Nee-ports. ' nﬁ Inrladiu’ xtdmrwport ‘flee. ' X3 25 for Ladies‘ Gent Newport rm. [1 ‘.1 tor Lodioo’ Pot. Goal Bide Kano. no ecnt: Ior Onilm-en’: l"el>. Goat Spring nnll Sheen. ‘Z3 eznlslor Children’: 6 to )0 Hull 52:00:. 8146 Do! Cauldron‘: 7 to In -Stotzkwull Tipped sum. ' 31 to (or Children‘: Horne-reeds side Lace. 70 cent: for Children‘: New-port Ties. :1 so for m.uu"cny made sidelines. E cent: (or liner‘ ma slippers. 31 93 tor noyrillow Beetle Oeetcnnlals. Stu‘) for Boys‘ Alexi: Bnclio ’nie:. :1 so for Genie’ Imps:-Isl Oonxrea: . 3? an !or Gents’ bow Buckle Ccntenniala. 81 as for Gents‘ Lullng Prince Alberta. "~$a00 tor Gena’ lies! Cal! Book. 5 cent: for Children’: Slippers. J. O. nnumr. 606 Franklin avenue. ....__._.... -.._........._._.. I.aDtI:a—~We here Just opened a new lot oi Cen- tennial Slipper: end liowporu. Mound City Shoo Stars, II). Dlorlh Fourtlt street. —..—-—-~-—-—v--—————--- Io:-oet Park. Thonnnd: oi pnrobuen are n _ to attend Carpenter’: (mat. sale, Moﬂlny, :1» or-eel Park. .__.__..______._. roast tom nrul soak! the. Wsznrtx Gwen- nunoclur one year, and It beautiful colored env [raving (II: by 30 lnnlw-I) M the Great 81.. Louis Bridge. special term: to agents. ‘ _. _.. . . ...... -.__ _!.M No lfenabmr or the Democratic .'Z:uoenl Oonunuan coupe we lneeum:lilolu1- ury or one at Dr. .Ad:mI' Ttlrxlnit mm, :t in North Seventh ntreet. betvreon Olive sod Locust. _._._____..__..._.._.__ Who’! Who!‘ A’ GI-re It uni Call et Henry J‘. God’ i. Co.':. Fourth it Washington avenue. .__...___........_,.___. Tuwcrﬂrot-u Pu:-It Ooncert. Vogg}’:JLeod Rand commence 6 o'clock ya. In. FROOLAIKI TUESDAY. I. Ran: Sourl h1nrch.. '1. Melodien-Krebs I 3. Sultlntomnnlb \\'sl|x. 6. Selection: from Penn. .5. Suite more I‘.'»lklt..... 8. lien-lllt:neIrei¢!io..... '1. Juliet \\‘:lu........ . Selection-.\l.\rItann.. . ¢JrtInadIere' March... ,. . .. . o lo. . _ 1:. Keller osizop..........‘C?........ - For-eel: ‘Ylxk. Be run and street: L.ll1M:|tcr‘: great an at Forest Park, Ilendny. nt9M.3, mam Union Depot. . _. ... we can your siueeuon to one 13 cent children‘: aolored sbou, In button and relbh. Mound City Bhon Store, (11 North Fourth street. _.._..-_——-4--———.———.sa.. Sr-xcl.aL1’u:e at All cream: and lee: enn be had st l‘e1olt': every evening, Lcmngvrell nvanno And Olive. No Debt: to !‘reight:.. The at. Louis. Xenon: Olty And ﬁortbern Reil- tuy are ptvpon-Q to Itanlile - height prnmutly (er &1! point: an Kinda: and Colorndo. The damage by are to one span at It Kama: City bridge will not delay delivery, as good: will be not vi; the St. Joeepl: brunch, whim in me abort line lol alchleoeand Leivenwertn. Ike Onuln. tltith ‘ and Celliornln oonnoouon Is made via the 3 t. JO“ :eph-breech. sho. Arrangement: have no‘... nude in prvurpuy handle the local K‘:.n::u Olly bnunou. ‘rho Imdxu anya. Jane M, lﬂﬂ. .__.*____. ‘\ !_ru.x:lt1r:v.-Grontbar-e:lr«:' In liillinory Goods. ‘ewgant French Clllxvo. Moron end Trim ntlng Silks; nlso beentifni Han and Bonnet: ed’ ex- -xnbite Into. equal to the most £A:tir1ion:; its: .'l‘orIh Fifi): eta-eot——nndcr the nercautu: Library 11:11. wliib: repaired within lottr u live -.. .______.__.._..___..._.__. D11. 111133! B. Oluen, _DenIl:t, nu removed to nnrtheaot corner sixth :nd Olive. R. B. ' Delegue: And other: uteodlng use Rational Convention vrlil and : lnll stock 0! standard and erlnoollanoon: book, and book: oi reference, At any. mm: code, to: Xorth fourth ntreet. ——. Gmrre. here you men out geek‘ hnnd-urea any wniklagehooi Hula by band :mL,,:rnuud eqnttlto en:tctn—m'nde. Mound car she} aims, in North Fourth Itrut. ._.._._..:...i....._._ Bankrupt Btoolt (Mien thousand imported wnlklng amen.-ti. 33 cent: each, 118 North Third street, oxrpoutn Chamber oi coxeineree. _ .____....__...‘._............. Kzxrs Ptmxr Patrru Hem: Dense Stalin. the very best elx tar zd, llelehcd M easy I: hear nun; : Iutndxemniet. zlegnst stslna, ported nttlng. We Invite every eoononziul gentlemen, wise and nzathertu call and euninc there. Glbart 1i:vo_tI.. 611 Olive s1..I'ﬂ'.i. '\ for Dale. -W‘-K1583} lhlnzt lleljmsn lt¢ebtlen.Dsn>ocratle county 'I‘t-e::tuer,' to: us.‘ Form 81011:, an aim Itmdl. . ______.___.___.__..___. Bu. Dull 10-Day’.- lI:,ym:k(y:-vs. ‘Willem. lads’ Pent, 8 p. n. . ‘--—----——-O~'_'-—-——--—- 3LI'r_1'C:ne-l.nt:nIe' Kid Polish. tonne: price :1, now selling for 89 unit. Be: tliem :t the Mound City Shoe more, 411' 210112: Fourth strut. ._..._._._._....¢.._.._._._..._ Welcome to 11:: Vlaitoro. Mr. B. Regent, the well-known dry goods piorohent, sonthsutoorncr oi rim: strut end Franklin nvenue, hudou: hi: Ihue toward one» urnunxlzt honor or the distinguished vullaon to tho city, end no more utrnetive keel be round in the btuinct: lhoronshlnrou at St. Loni: than I: to be econ M. his store. {mat of 150 loot. there It unple Mom (or display, Ind In the unngeinent of ilege And burner: the very heattsstn he: been shown. ‘ 2: _—_:——.-Q———_——.-_—_ Cmule.--'x'b: Ilneet lot or clear llebgen Cigar: ever Int: adored for sun in mi: tnnrint, nude by Bpurkh hAnd:. equal to the Iluportod. tor tale by J.1". Qus:odA, we chestnut ntreet. -boleenle sea retail. and retell hunch" Iloxorthfnlrd street. _ _ ._.——._..._..-Q..-.--———— , . . Wren nun nether bays. com: gnosrzuitoe: And ﬁxer. than nest: of tﬁegopd bensen-lie. The noun. Newwmb Bml.-I No. 111 North Filth street. have : puaqcu; 1 then In: In their not: end :e:oeAs._, All interested should r:Ad the ...:.er$I:mn:nt'ln sootiutgeoientn. ':'.:'~'." .. :.i’l:°..."’yP ..::ni."°**.1. “.3 .:.r"*‘.....:.ei1t:....3*:°;‘i"I'£... ‘rho your men out, the-re1oro,'be Ashen; :: the rich nun, provided be content: hinted! with the legulrnal-I tntlld 01 hi: lndtutn. 1! be In I vernal at little boy: Ind would like utoin nicely ldn-nod. let him go in tumour. Boys‘ ectmrner can: as sell as ouit: each. Nico braided puiu, (our to eight you: old. Gioenu. Good senator 0;:-ainwn school :nft:.l.on to lllteeo year: old. Bobby IIlt:;prlr.e: lower than elsewhere. at Futons, res and m Franklin L7. .............._..__.__..._...._. Till United son: of Erin hold their Mvonlli In- huil picnic ulllndoll Put to-dey. Those do- Iittuio participate my 1:41 uenrsd :2! having : ‘. _. 5- _ locafrnod eetbsenloenil. but Ill: ldenticeizildrt In iihkh he nbdohil I: now on exhibition in 'aI0w1nGowt1I Henry F. Gee &0'o., Youth end Ions: ___g.. Washington Avenue. With MI Iwnlng _ ~51” Oklinl dltplay of boy:':nd chudrows, bu; FOREST PAIEK. Inauguration of _ this Favored Spot Yesterday Afternoon. Addressaslzy Gov. Eardln,0oL mcxlnley, Justice Shnlts and Gov. Durahalmar. Unveiling of the Statue or Edward Bates. ' I ~ r Addresse: by Maya. Overtiolz, laid‘. Blair snd Senator Dnoellille. Luge nuke Ar: now iv.-sealed .3: lndispeenbie adjuncts to the growth and prolperity at large uua. People who spend their live: in bullncss purnnlu, moped no In oountlnrroonu, work- shop: and tnltnntpctorics, require oocseional ex- erelae And roorealinn In the open nlr, where Irish breeseal. green foliage and trumttt Ilowen chad: the seam and invigorate the went-led inure. Na airy in tea world I; bower endolied lnreapnct to part: than Btatonls atthe present line. 30- . sldss Lalnyeue And A dome otlser_p::-ht of non ﬁve In thirty lcru. -mm ‘rower Gr-on rm. wiiiqh. In usaep_.~,:riIl.beeonte one o! the most in- rlung and ggiucally at-nurse part: in the world. it I: as: need :s:drIv:.l>et vrhanyne tree: And shrub: Ittnll h_:1o grown up with Item, Iu grsvelod well: :n'd_3:'lndieg pub: will bathe -tiellghtoi the podutiﬁ. is: the three gryue put: of use‘ city‘ It romt, D-mien and Cumu- delet. Gontalning la‘ the get: sbont sent. '.I‘ho lnrgectogl tore»! P:rk.phic.h druhrlcu in II: Iln:lt:‘oygrl..!m-Iereaa II: laitory has so often boenynltllqhod ielbeu dolnmlllhni it raced not be ropentoﬁﬁt preeent. 1t'vr::j7.:t:b-/' linbod by ttzilltorlty-,‘of,in sex" or the Legislltnrr, and wet the eoehty 11,000,000. ‘l‘_h'I‘::n:e law requiru tbetit oltiill DI liiwrovod levy and collection of An‘ ennui‘ tax upon theﬁtbperly oi the entire city end county. It was only about syenrfngo that the Countie- sianer: wexooppoiulod Ind took ohei-1: cl till: part. They tonne It :n nnkepl wlldaraoae. with deep ravines, nnnirrimy game: call ruéged Bold: man-Inuit: natural beauty. To-day II I: : req- different place. The intent ha: been pruned. the rev-Ines Illletl. broad med: utid ont, grndnd and grnrele-l. nuutberiou bridges thrown name: the uni: river that wind: its serpentine course through the zroendr, nn-.1 several h:nd« some hound erected to!‘ the ltcbunnmodtunn oi the public sad the odious end unplnyon at the park. 111: wonderful how much has been done Inso shurtsamo. ‘nu: Peri Colulniaulonzn Am [in- erevvﬂexlnicr. Pm-ideas: .tns_r1 rnuum. rm- .Pi-tiident; O. I‘. llhnite. John 0. P‘. letter, I’. G. Gerllnn, )1. W. Ldalarwoll asuhlohn J.l‘IIx— wuiisus. Dlzeeiou. . v. _ Altltonghby no mean: In n ﬁnished cortdltlna, It In thought by the Comullulonen that the war: Ind ‘nun:-lusty prngreaml to lnltlfy there In throurlng the Part once to the public and Innu- nutina‘ it with Ippropriein ceremonies. rum.- d:y ‘re: the day ulscted tor the purpose. A pro- gramme urea accordingly urrtngt-(I, and was (mug. telly carried out. except the delay of no hour in beginning, uunslaoed by : stop 0! many of the dlotlugulihod soon: It the hospitable tnuulon of Hr. L‘ltu'lo: Gibson, when a _ - _ -. wn: :presd below then: and highly nnrhui. ' run. czxirxoxmil oi lnnngtu-ntton oolnernence-I st 8 o'clock, In the presence of A rssteonooersont people. estimated ntarcr lio,ooo. 1t’sem’ee~u-Ir Ail the carriage: and buggies in the city. pnbho nnd p urn, were on lb: grvnnds, Extra trains on 8:. Louis, Xnnele City end Ntnihernzltsiilmsd iett tho Union Depot cred hail hour, convene; many tuonund: In the put. The day we: wumbu shrink meet: was blowing. and use in the afternoon heavy cloud: gathered in un West. and the st- inoenheu beeemeonoler. ' On d all at I am. eawred with K gtr‘1e:‘£I:l ﬁhndcd ]u‘l'iIIlI'Q asks, the K'.lll5‘I¥)r i. e rymrilmt-u was erected. end turure: want we: the Inxuie-sinnd. when 1k>etun'a bend or twenty» one Ieoe: pl: 02.’: eome at their ﬁner-I. otrnnu. Mr. trill): 5. ‘I duh, use llrand Mnruhnl and his ten Aulstanta, nil superb! mounted. were mm uy on the node, And I-crovvry cﬂlclen re nulinteutmgo er. Maia-tori ts Capt. For :1» tea monnwri pou en. rm: riches in mood- men were pieced near the suuuia, III}! the. lil- Iml: were Anppluxi with ioeowetor twin the K: n! lfrihtllll -c4u’1I._ _ , ,. _,_ , A 4 0' ice: sine‘;-lieeofoarrisgee counte- Ing s:. zistinrlulshed guevle trout Ahmad, Ind the rlliterenl oonnntlluo non.-drew: up to‘ the :t:.ed.§ An :1. hot: who tarnished with Rev. . rank, Ilitvor Overstolz, lion . G01. Donh:i.tne2,o£ ﬂew ‘York, United Stud: E-senior W. K." alitvrnla Ooi. A. I-Iea..John op: lion. )3). (5. Suesrd, » w. sis‘! , ool. 11.0 Claiborne. l{on.Kont~ Eggnog. Ielrol In-yl:nd. Clfi. 1?. G. Morgen. .. tie at Illuioeln i (on. 0. I‘. Bl-rolls. Judge: Knkhl, Jase-.:a<i {ream 9! we Giteull Conn. . , J. been Gav. 1‘. ' . genuine. axing: raisin. “Hag. Dr}; erilnghnn r: cup Brown D. ht. Gd'trl:on . ll’. 0. _ r, lion. J’AIne: 0'h‘_:ll. Judge .1. O. W Jenna oscmet. ..0. Cabot Mr. Kivnhm . H. Wsegh Gal. .1. ll. ritton; :. Jlead G.W.Por~d, ‘mo. Cent, Jolie .1. Rollkhg, J. it, hnnchou, Judge T-'t;GAnlt.3Joho J. No ".1. 0. Print, col. D. n.Arnt:treng, John D. brimm no. ‘Hr. Wil- son. Dam Haida!‘ an mu: ol woman; a. J. noomci, «maﬁa Piotudeﬂerg n H. W. Ho it, Dr. P.‘ y Mitchell netor aid, lguoonsins D 1l.owl:nd'. clnuney P_._l§ovren.-- . to! cago‘Oh:ntber.ot Crounerneagﬂeorie Cllll. Gibson 2'. ntchied, .11. . Spenocr. Chu. hen, (lea. nce. v.I_ lb! Nntionnl Denm- cnttis (lomsnlxtom Aldemisn Etlllng, . scho- euhedt. Julia: 5. Welsh. Major Grhnea, end Inna: others. _ - The ceremonies, war: ‘ , ‘ed with rsyer-by nmv. Dr. R. G. Blink. of Central re:nyto- rlnn Church; -Gov. Elerdle we: selected topm- side. He mind A few remit:-8:. relerrleg to the Interesting ooemion, nod inroli biualugs epen those urlaoos rs‘ Ind. repeﬂld the perk to: than : I at the . vvu in anal: wherv: I could inely come iron: the am! and conﬁnement of the city. He had visited the central Put of New York nnd Hyde Park In on for turn nature And An ind oyedin them. but here. this only n in on h: :30 been dedicated, I in tin: will have no euperior in the world. .r.ity.th:8hlo.' the whale West uhould be prontio Ills this day npprtipriotod tor lin- vnnn e matron oi oinunm. Col. Andrew _I(r.K.lnley. Pruldent at the Bonn: oroornnxiuloneraol tenet hr-k, upon such lows: '- - -WDKBJ5 0' 00!-i Awonxyr x‘xnn.zr. vXI'.‘l’RJ4lllJ§l1‘l‘, :.l[g.ﬁzxg|.|L| n;v:“1 a my ea 9: o a Boemot commissioner: oi In-eel l"|:k to run- nreeet there on th’i’:. its Innnxunnlliriy. ldetee It N90!” "ll Iooonnto : Icpatake Eu ocean the op : thin goodly her-in :. An Act prowl gng tor: york, -neerlnib‘ e snets name And with botindn. or identical I’? than 0! Ingest l"':rk,“Iivea p::;«l¢l‘I5oy the State 1k;3.‘il‘§Il.|Il’: mt v 1 overeat on to o nncﬁfpiﬁs. lt:’o¢m-motion ws: due to Hiram W. Lalo all then to now, on 0! it: most en- tlmslestlo rlerulo, And train the «int: of it: orxnnlv utlon : member at the prooont Board '1“ to 8015: or u -ropm u-"rt the park limit: resisted Hire :n_to’reem:§I at the lnndnn; been our part be 3. original not. we: the Oi:-unit Court. but on peel line So rune Conn the act was a to bo nlicontlltullonnl. A yrecletlpg the importance. day the neces- , oi : grand park to botutlly and adorn the mnttopollsot the well? o! to: luululmil, Io prozeotetho health :n to add to tho. linemen: sud culture or it: inhabitants. to lmplre n higher Iov:1ortnoorn:to.¢hernr:l:nd.tho iatnru ne :ores'oI'anrmdre srdant tr-lend: at art: 1 : it? anlblo, then ninelie be woodman. end d for-maclzmglerrna from the 1 er ﬁrgakémitwem. Arm}:-ﬁr It IHIII _0l'OI 3) become 5 K I we Hun: realltnz -. . - - nonsdrilathe :.:l:ien«‘of : ilnunclel gsnlo And :11: £’n:deo::I¢innodi “min J -mart ms- that ‘us: run: . an x: : Legu- Ieiuo end “P ‘ uzhytone I - ti‘ (us or .....'.m. prolnlnsent and lnrdsaiiigl slam. Mum nnnnym nclte: of the f :1 nature 0 J13: aria. nlred 3-‘: end btﬂh Dru be atom. -weir” tit: Govuno on them); at rarest comprising 1.811 roq en spnrio riellrm out-renpomiin 1 large. Tit: v:_ 0 Count Gout dl-Icon onery power in u V :0 II: M n vru tempt And Ileoisivo. ii-bout delay. order: war: ten to institute the Mount edmg: in ur: Dizcnit Court. The out: was I on through the noun: oi Inferior lg» via-diction, end, so set at rest Iorevev all of e azeellons at lune, II wen u to the Eunretao ..:";:.r.*~ 2“... ° *'°"r:.r°' *5...“ ““:r;*‘*° I m. . u , It on at, out In boﬂansii atlossi. ‘)8 ~ Three lrei ~known, s erlenc-on and honorable ciliwee wen Ippoin ,n: l:..',- :'“' "°'°. °°.*;v*°‘z- °".‘ ° - weer: 0 A: re re: . It: nine decree or wlﬁleunmlan Ira: onllgrell, sod MI 01 ‘lb: lead: ronspily psld tor in run. 1'lioBoArdo1 Oaatniu non were outlaw pot reunion. and aotlrs wort :t once: hope. In : proviso oi the bill, e right 0! my through the: n-u"tlute ..-portion oi the ark mu secured to the St. Lonlscounly K: Compen ilntl. be» torn any general rllan of Iml-mren could be lulnptnai.an edlm-tnxont was necessary -1! All quad» lion: lnrulvcd In the consirucuou ol the railroad nnd xn ﬁrm? Iu nil Irmcnl. An agreement will not conrlnn ad untl lire lith at August. le'.'.'i. and the ennetrucure wrnlu, as you see them to-day. were phllilltld and :7 caused since lltnt time. The repml A of Si; Loan. and the erection of the many magniﬁcent Itructure: which now more our city, ettr-sated sccnmpllsiu-6 men ol all ursulu end roteusionr. and the materiel wee aIIntLiil home run: Wlllcll Ihi Board selected IL-a prlnel al omcnrl. Mex rilllen G. Zorn, Al:.nd:o.1Ipe nrdener Ind pert sreltlmeimen :ril:toi e null: ulo. llborel experience and such nntnra gift: I: eminently quell lor Ixl:znbIwtim—‘1ntImnd0 Super- ieleedent. Julius Plterrutn was aolectod Mchlcf En near. He remained In use service or the p I on 1 tour enontlse, but within‘ that time, comp eted on ex- ect topographical surveyor the entire inrlt. which we: Lrlnel so snug: at us. under bl: direction, by Theodor: 0. Link, the park are tltnuln. Gonanleeoor‘ noon; those who brought lute being I In moat elegant, symmstnmtl and Ineg-1-ml .eeM oi‘ ancient or modern time: was um-y , who suoecodod Kr. Pltznun. 'm those gentlemen the Bond render: the sixteen tribute 0! It: Approbollon fur the tube. ability end Inlegritydinpln)-ed by them In their respective do- pnrkntanu. » . Oi-at pert: no now recognized 13 enlightened people es n nocenny oi oivifluttiun, uni when opened to l.ne,iru|.tl|o,ﬁil the lﬂeeuonl and become the pride of all eiaaooe. Ilomoq ital in, Print: Innis-tar of England under George I. when utod b uv.-en Cm-olln: the coat of emxroprtstlnx Ind: to the excla- slrn use of the m :l Inmil , mulled. ‘ 'J‘Iut tbrvo crowns, your gut —- s crown: of-Englnu-i. Scotland said In: leaf," and when on: people a exnerisnca the hsncaeent ldvnnuxe: and new {old ensun: whiob Forest Park ultnll bestow: : em and their posterll ,let wru- polo‘: munitions to the haughty new be e vrsrnln toklm who vronld dare In melon Iu log: or iren It tram II: original designs. Here. In thou proves, the non wind: wins or through th: sntmnu. oi the tree: in inns eel cadence: here, In the open forest lawn: beneath the pendent Ihnda upon live an and :1 IA sword, Ihehand or men, corn ielng art with en- tu_l’e. bu given greed to than ‘ lair ntnh -of treat," In . by groups‘ uld vhue, in /L:a.rlnil!5dc€ihI1.t;n;]L the meadow end the clilf, the v In :. lxtynnotlser rtlon of Forest Park are untre- _ . "dear. solllnry. [rM1l:," with J old trnnh. vlmee money heugln :2-e draped vri vine: ;endhre and there : nm_nA.r0h,mlshl.lnr thnwtho rant. "lilting high towns-vd: heaven hi: coronal ollnAvee."1.n the oceanic ' :pot.,e.sr‘.h - slmrb and torn and dellelu torool nmror Ulltllpa the dew, dwell: bunenth the sheltering bx-sncbee ol : priznevel wilderness. irtlng both the dnttlln wrest uni the»: gentle iAwnA, in the mute o Abeuiltlered slrnnnt. husk mkmthgn bent : tron: ill: with nrklln _ clouds. Jim "The lender estate of the enrnaied deep. The nnnglz tint: that gild the groonett bohgh. "I'll: Ion-nut: tau trons all! I: vﬂlﬁuﬂlp. The the no high, the willow branch low, _ hllxodliu one mighty scene, with varied beauty ow." to en: evwhutln; snd oeeutlinl scene: to sit the pioneered, the chit:-en: and the delight to be found within lb: bonndule: at Forest Peril. the Bond oi Oominiuloecn hill on welcome. And for them, And In their name, now declare that remsru-run n tout: naeotthepoauie at tho county or iii. cal: and their heir: lures-er. rtllho In June, 1874. use ilodmot at Purl: did not receive the noneesion nl train the (.on.nty Uoun no tboﬂtir _ I375. Under its: Mlll but Ilhtl Axlrtenlelon of the en slua all 01 me Per on‘. sir h:v: use kumurto pro- expendiluru hnvr been made. Tim ‘"1 direct: mo to tender the gr-atclnl ec- knoerlcd n oi no member: I»: the untlortn llndnou wd gmeronl onndtlnmoc or line Court. Hon. Chenrtoeyl’. shulu, Fmvidlng Jusuoo ol the county Court, ealdr Annnm: or JUDGE 0. r. em.-r.rx. r1i|x‘*.lC‘:esl<l‘e‘t:tand Geatlgmen a1 uzel iloard oi 8!‘ mm all! -2 VI}! IE9 D Bhltlrd to nuts to you In the ,. nae 0!-this lute easem- blexo. in bcltall or the court court em! in re- mine to what you have no k ndiy nId,tli:t all at um net: o‘! your Board nsro been tron: time to out e an '. and your upon-li<urt'.: for tho perk : bear, Alter inch scrutiny, nano- tioncd And nonmred. ' Us the muse or the Conn, there! -, end at the conical the noun . new punt y and In tin: orrnelnennrtor-_tb:: you 104- your ﬁdelity. ten and Indvutry. Ind ex ties: our approbation oi the grunczaatan. so la‘ ted And ioprndmtuy oerri Inlo execution. on . lot’ the denig- nuurt ol the natural ulrsntsgu 0!. this, . : 'i:rgI::t oi eursxtenalve uyntem at rlrb, than comble with. the Mulls: ned ntli tin: or nn« turn the and gluten oi redncd end cultivated Art. . ._ True lhl rude condition at envy one of the Yul Ihenvtantmnoh remain: to« , done, but even in line won ltnlrn Inoathn you have nnd It in charge. your tar-renchiniélnn been rn:~ tured And edooletl, And an eat at II: detail: he: been wrought ant to :bow that when tally oouploud IILIPIII will lndeod be e thing of burnt nod. 1-: we hope Ajay lomver. A :: urn re nuihrs 91 tee in end the cu-todlan: (or : want I 916625 to you. the [people oi’ the Countly 0 El. Louis. your own, Dal: lxralnnd haunt dnltzonntfgeri, for mg mg. e t. o 1: ensure an e an ytmsal or our- neivos. roux. and you ': eel?-ten: Ioeevor. , Ilorconld. nbtru lied: I '11 rt-Melon lot the htrndredzzt thons:nd:‘nl'tla!: .5......no., or leave I more nlnnbie league! {or the million: oi the Inlnre. who will II: I end enjoy them common pleasure. end her: nu. no and too- tvrte themselves, not this ll : rt tor :II.. The rich And r. the nun, I_ And the me- chsnls. too! was: and the tiny lehaver. each with I: I tunlly and lunch but here And tlnio in: uwn—-the units. the Iorest shade. the l:l::a and the green g-nus- All without stint or hiedr-:.n(-J.‘ tar rt: sqnue mile: of Islil nod dd: Ind grove an: ample for ailmgnd UmI'1llbCn¢n<l!i¢:apnitty. "kecpol - s mu." ’ The poools of Bt. X.onl:. nborve ell others, need holiday: ud nun; set me»: and convenient time: tor roorostian. ‘lien i: Ample more for 33.1 :.‘’.3 ‘.Z.‘.'“.'!.' ";§.;‘°.l‘ ' ‘JP’; ‘.’.'.2."'.'..'?.’3 ‘° :: e r:. You. my ielidw-citizen: who here so llberelly tuod yourselves Iualr:-evide till: beautiful lane of -recon. vrlllbl MI I: snuusd to the wired: or leisure geeereuous, who will Innrit Jxut nde ‘ tothcubrosdscnaot snyoy in country do hts, qonstaetly increasing in noun: 0! up. eeque beauty and p convenience.» a man- ument oi the who foresight :nd pruaical lean oi your wen secestere, And in one 0 the many man: wit oontrlhule to rank: um cll at our born: the chin! city of the had. mi, in oondneinn, X tender to on. the Board at (:otnmis:loners. the Sn nine out, Bnzlneer, and Aileen A -sbomn, my unmu thunk: Iortho interest you her: utrsn And the lebor you have no hlihmlly perm:-med lor the In- terest ox rot-at Perk. uttrr. oov. nonnmmexn. - of New York. introduced hlnuelf in : rery happy rnennsr. Bo aid. uuoly no greets: ,srIdsno: could be lonml oi A.nteri-an clrllleeuon than the Internet which doting: mo inst twenty yen! ind been mm In znlerprlau at this character. In the City of New York. eorne eighteen yenn eye, A great around we: dedloned to use like thou oi Pore:iPnrk; And In his own any, Benin, he will one at the eotnmiuiﬁgrs who projected sed laid out: vnyoon: riots be:utHn.i : was oi rt: and cream: rdriree. R: we: to unri- dance: oi the charity and enter-p to of citizen: at St. Louie, which be we: sure would never be re— itod. And would be I90 04 to rub gratitude by men gcoontioet. Bet e had not oorne to the mtg tor the upon at opening nub. [Lughtcr An rs. . Poland in the net Audience belore him. be u tv t w:: it that mule It Interesting tar theet to listen to him who sud oonu : tlwuuod mile: nwnyf Anavtevtng the question hlnueix. he eloquently‘ the pxvgmu at Asrnxlun on- I 521 ii: a '* illuilon has culture. and said that what ertder~' lied :11 this we: that this continent ere: inhabited llyn people who lived under one _(3o-rsrnlnerut, ha ng luv in [in se the preoeruilon oi the lib- erdo: oi the poop :. (Land Appleton.) "Your doors," I»: MM, " oer wu-eboueea, abridge,‘ win ch D I urweﬁ: of bound: usual to leap aorou glean Are -ado: nu Iclftollllon, my Ilouv-cl 1 more prlealeu. give the liberty which .aAk:: IBOII and women dtioeuioy use per‘: whiobmynu planned and bniliw-{hue werehocuee end in go: And enl- tlvebed terms--all are the creation of your own luulde. tube defended And prucrved b your own hand: head: And llnnrta. land 0 cont, with mm‘ for New Yuri, on all mm Mr. John Lo- Pilv ‘ Uxvnmmo ‘nil trutre or rmwntn nA1'xs. ' The rnnltltnde then proceeded to the eminence near us: road. when the Meta: oi ldwsnl lute: had been erected by the Perl Cotnieluionoru, for the purpose of witnessing the earemony 0! unveil- ing. Till: :tAl‘.ue I: of lrronu. end is thirteen feet in bright,‘ standieu an : pbdcoal oi pallahod red penile. hunt the quarries user Pilot Knob. Ho. The dgure I: In the en) sltltntlo or An oretor. indlh the pun extended. TIM drapery in modern. being : tmck cost buttoned. p:nt:io_on:. 'boot.n, ole. the hind ts _lA¢'|‘¢. the board this: sad untr-llnts‘:d,' ‘_:: it Its: were by In‘: assessed In the 14:: low year: or hit me. The {Auk not : good likeness. according to those who knew ttr. lien: most lntloseiely; but it: it mpruenle him It A period when age sud discus bed greatly ehnagtld the eoemsro! his !e:tero:.'lt I: probably A: correct u was possible nnder tho cir- sustnuue. It II the work oi J. Wilson Mne- Donnld, oi New York.!orrm:11y oi till: city. Eevernl yoers axu n {say oi the specnl I:-lends 0! HI‘. HMO! OQDOQJWG the idea 0! emcung Q man“. rum to bi: memory. 8:. Chan. Ulluoo. Cum. J. 3- 3141. Mr. C. K. Dickson and other! Iubbcrlln.-d oeverltl Ilmnund dollar. laid the (‘manly Court appropriated 13.000. ‘The statue was cant and sun! In Ihl: city. but, I: I bounce remained due to the Milli, It 131: not delivered. The County Court then donned it: Intareluo we Fore.“ Park Cotzimieelvnrerl, who paid the balance oi sumo due. and the statue we: tr-nnsierred to the Park. The peduul wn: executed by Mcltnne &l..e_e. at : coat oi-$5,760. Upon it: four Aide: nib modaliou r-oru-rut: oi Capt. J. 23. Beds, Hamilton R. Gem- ble. Clxn. Gibson and llcnry 3. (layer. The latte: lncceerled Col. Benton es United States Senator mam Missouri. The oorarinz, or well. was the work or Goo. Couch. _ The unveiling we: pet-formed in I li‘rIt‘-4- mi and unmanned manner by line Ilnnie Holli- dny, daughter at Mr. John J. Hollldey, of (his cily. An Immense concourse at indies and pen- tlemen wltnueed the ouomorvy. lire. Batu, widow oi the decesual, nu yzeseal inn cu-rtnge, as: were one of his daughters, ill: :on, Isl: niece, and several grandclgldren. Hon. Henry Olreretolz. Ala)-or at the city. Ilpoh as follows: ADDIIIS rr lifon orxnnotz. YADTRB Ann (lK:l1'LKlzx: The OPGDIJIK 0! Forest Park to the public is us event a remark’- AI-In Inlorettin the history oi st. Louis, end it seems tome A inn ida: ta: neoeute with It the nntellinx of the :u e of Kdwnrd 1lnt¢,I../\ en~ orous pearls should never! their llilzetr one deeL1,_ there I: no more ﬂ g piece In which toot-ooctlzalr nuonnrnoat: In the ploluurc Amid the soenes vrltere round: of : great city’; we pea I: nuemule r cnjo enl snrrnruuied by the mil: 0! culture and e vilf:alion.' than it the proper place luv the bend 0! on to no -rtnete in Inilrilln end bronu the znenwrien oi a dis- u. nuhgd dﬁzagg .w1:o:: lug adorns their hl ry, :.nd whose Idiot‘: the foundation: of their prosperity. Such monument: eon- oecr the present with the put. Ind [Hill- tnue the spirit the drum: of oamioru clrllmlllon. The illustriou: etnlesmsn nod jurut, tvhou nuluo In this in lltnolou. I'M 3 mttnin every rev ed wortltyo honor. [in lutd nut merely A St: anal re uuuan, but In the noble nuns and pure spirit at it I life her mum reprc-unu- Llre of the heat ty e of Western mnnhood and Weetamintolioct. qtxlv me protound pleasure to participate irnhls pull a demnnelraﬂnn oi‘ re~ specs 1» hi: In , in too thin suture enci- cx! to his honor. I new ltdtvarvl Bate: pennin- ally. and. while I scknmrrlsdgo hi: eminent imb- llc eon-taco, I think Ill: tnrut lame lie: ln'ibo Incl tlutt his prmtloﬂl and unto] his his pure and elernled clutrtntcr form I hiatorflrnl model for the young man 0 all nncr-oedmg times. To choose hi: amirlllomi, end In sh: e Ilu,-Ir lire: ~n.I’tor uh, I: their surest mm] to utc Ill and horror- ehlo enreern. ‘ In the center at thi: veagninecnt perk. I-‘bet more lellcllous work 0! an could we nrocl than the llama at n good citizen and n Uhrlutlnn ruine- xrunl Her it will remind our children‘: enli- (iron or name. while the eternal reoomnsn of the snmkner well typify the freshness of hi: mere- o la the bout: of hit lrlonxll end countrymen. at n: unveil hie uelun with rnrerence and AI- trcuen. let er listen to tun won‘): at thou: knew him best, and who speak his praise. l‘l‘oe. Liontgontery Blair -mu next lutmdncotl. and delivered an able and nninhed otnliun, occu- pying but Im hour. ~ IRXATOI DO0LlTTI.E made A brief address. He said he desired in in- ter-tvcave a single in: in the laurel nhnplot which eltottid adorn the brow at Intel and make him immoral in the memory not only of St. Louil, but 0! the whole people oi our country. [Loud AppIaue.] Penorutlly he did not know Mr. Raine until he went Into the Cabinet at Lincoln; end during the four year: Mr. Bales telnnleod there he nh:,.weeker) cues to know him and :d- tulrn and love him an A patriot nnd A: a. Inn. 35!. Dale: wn: not In the scum. whore nude to be ptritileucd to the country; he was not a ham upon Illa battle-llald, In gun laurel: there: but be we: :t the center: lag stood by the hcl nt 0! slate , And by his lalth, and eoarege. and good tsuao nlutnincd And Ilrongtncnm the hands of the Preei-1enI in the most trying hour 0! our country’: history. There were are In the grant struggle when doubt end derkneu and dsngnr scented to Lhrvuan to bring nbotzl to: prayer: oi’ we delxmp oi the old world that the Union would be llhetroyed,nnd the ling of the star: end unripe: to sink onto! sight forever. In knew" that the President and tho Cabinet were to oreued by responsibilities met their held: eecmnd to new weak and their beam taint; but Mr. Iletc: never. to the upee.i.ker': lmovrlsdge, qnxttled tor‘ : single ntdmeet boclnre nny deiut or dlxuier. beeanse his courage nnd hi: mu: were trots on high. no in: not only A great and good me.n—-he run: A Qhrllllnn, and Inuit um uronaih which lelth inspire: in th: nnmen hurt. At-nrioo never took poueuion of his soul; be we: ‘ Alvr-:7: 3-met. pun um honest sud tree souls! in thought. word and deed. it It could be raid 0! any nun. :1 could be and or Mr. Buttes that be I'll indeed the noblest war-tot God—:e honest II. He had Ihnt with- in one which bclongvdto the boat or than who came into 1211: world. whether In the peiaco or the _-' , And lhnl wee, id: eon! nu: lighted up with oeioausl QM-with tan}! quality which wenlth oohld not purchase. which peter could not aw- nopollu lint lnumideteotlut power which stetapcd him s: one at‘ "God's nobility," to: an honest anal: lb! nobloawat at God. [Lona cheer-:.] ‘no following letter from Hon. 0. I1. Browning. of winch, we: received: I.8'I“l‘Kl 0! £3. 0.v§. IllOW‘:1"l‘lO. Qmxcr. In... J on, lx7B.—Dent air: I have an repehed hon: nlter en Abune: or some s_. and have now hetero no r: oi the 15th inst. ,eon- veying to no In invite is "to attend the lung- uration or rod-out Pub sad the unveiling of the unit: ohm: old friend. Xr.'8:l-u. on Bstuvlta, the M instant.’ ' I have Inch gr-out admiration of his eolxle one» new: end reiteration for his teeny vtrteoe. thrtt X should deem it :n honor to the privilege or perticlnntln in th: ceremonies oi nnveilu-.1 A state: tensed to perpstuuu their memory. I me not coincide: 0! having known spam: or better man‘ nor luv: I’ have many wiser. II: we: tvtth : rue combination or good and nsoiuiqtullttes. shout. vlxmon: seine. clur pemoptionl, enierxed end Ilbernl t-Ievr: upon’ :11 :ul: I: and eloquent oxpresuion at these. A seen 0 lnailoo that sad: bin temps. bie of wyo Io en?" sun In thought, and I nmrnl urnuaausn itnn lulu berolsu-I. were 1. ed with re: modesty And suoees: (at a women. end the alnpiiolty and gm euneel oi I ohlid. There Ira: such": tdtnl elmcnoe o :oII-Meet" tlon rneh : Ilarinxlng run one end Iron: .1: rim was ,_ mod )0. Ittl-not no uottco ng. lain: conspicuous: tot-tn‘ . uty intimate I new I: , e on I a: re 18.00 dsyulonrca try’ '1: lly. Pm:.ldInl.Llnnoln hI1$gDDN= 1 noun». ;elor. ﬁe noon dis ullgnsw. ndxmen oe see’ an n In 4, rit{, in more Iupliziuy relied. _ ‘ reﬁtting: youriutcr did not reach me Milne: to eel in no to)»: tzruent on the interesting at» ession IONNAB-_it rem-:. ‘inn u-nl yonn. . 5. 0. II. Owlllltli 0. ﬂllllllv 350.. St. Louie. Mo. ' Tb: oomxnonln: then closed, :nd the mud: dlipenod. " .._..._._.__.__..__.._...... Tint Hitohdl Furniture (‘ooxapanv will nil. der- lnx the xrrenent month. it thairwnréroonxe. No. In North rim. street, Any article or in:-nl1.nm.le their lie: at lsclory prions. Tart; others. on that nenebnt ‘et Excursion. Corepnry A, Kstional Gourd, indulged In their regular urge! uonxnloxt In St. Innis Arsenal (Joﬂnnon 15::-reeks}, yuterdey srternoen. Th: _ Inllourlnx urn tho result: or the practice: IOYAIDQ. ﬂ)YMl!l8. ‘PI. ‘PI. !.I.;l..1I'.~‘n :38! 08588“ §::l.l~.€T:...+.%i iéiéélz Vi lx;:8€ IO oat ;; l".T‘ :'.v'§§°u:3 1%! 3 ~28" __ m...: : : 2 ::§3==é'§‘:E§i'i*E Ezsig‘. 2: 3 E ii : l..=..=..8....2 _..___-.—_.......<-.——--.-———. St. George‘: Church. Togtailowlng programme oi ntnsiowill be row derod sub: '_'5orvlo:ai sang." mu evening It 8|. 000116‘! Ohnroh, boglnnlnl I 1:45 o'clock. The not: will ooulnt 0! Mn. 7. W. Foehlu. lite: Loo. sonnet: linen: Boll sad mat. nu; usage. lineal nod huts, unori; Mann. Ber :h:v're:nd 1'01-tin. burl: Cloris. Pslri. Dean; Gloria Putts. Dunn; Glorlo nlri. Deny; Giori: 1-urt. Oa:I'r:l‘l mum ‘xot. (rniooeoiteet, -txtn lane; Dans Iureinr. Jneksosj. hymn (elr), ..-—.—--.——..o.—-—........_.- _ - F0131 dentin need the wneu owns. DXIIOCHA1‘ one year, end I buniiini oolored on- xrertng Ilnbyaiilnclleei oi the" Great 8t.Loui: Ilridgc. Bpoelal terns: to agents. Sui-tstrnck. A nun named Hotelier Iloyd; I laborer at 0‘lr‘nlinn lfnrk. riled lei: Friday in Both‘: board- ing house. in Lowell. from the excel: of sun- Ilmlo. During the brie! Illneu which Preceded his death be was attended by Drs. Meier end ' v 2 s. - haofoloﬁtod chore '1! Hal‘ nl OM30 nto’)l:,\_ '.'I‘:nttnn Eggs, , and I . :Js:e:~ Mar, deal or 312., can-purl, ¢s:torr——€l‘lmeo+—tdo. me- Llnlesn. Deeeund I: suyposed to new lun si wile at Bunker Hill. ill. lie I: said to have been at one urns repute at e hlienonrl Raver boat. and to nine been in good i:lmu|n:t.nn¢>e:. _._._____.p.---j— Eurmt: ve. Alert at Grand nrenns I.o~d-ity at 3 O'clock. ———-——-—-6-——-—-———’ Meteorological Observationa- correcu.-e duly hr in: uwne-Duacmr. by .n. B. Aloe, Optician And Mntlaeaeeilml lmtruv Inent nulter, no North Fourth street: ﬁt, ﬁr. Loon), M0,, June 21. I876. I Tbervuomw Time [Barometer eler. ‘ Wenihcr. ll. 9 an... m.... tllﬁ ‘I'll 20 !Cl(‘Ai'. )1 U.) m... Zine as 1-6 ,l.‘leIr. 31:) p. n:.. 2'! HI) 91 '1"-' ‘(,'inud_Y. 6:11) p, In 2) '23 33 24 llslounly. Fun 31 .-Awe will send the Wl::In.r Groun- Duocmt one you. and : beamtltui colored en- gnrvlug (l.5 by 80 inches) of the urea: St. Loni: Bridge. svpeclel venue to agents. —-——————-—-o——————-— nan mm ’i‘o~Dny-. llnylnnkern re. Willows, Redd’ Park. 3 I). ll. .........._..___..__.....__... A Gnutd Di:-play. On: 01 um tiuritt vlleplayd to be seen Anywhere in‘ the r-z:~ in honor oi the Conrentlvin to thin made In ll:.u s-cternn cnierer, Tony Feast, at ltl: lu.-edqunrtors. rumcr of Filth and that streets. such tn sgg-rezetlou of patriotic emblem: he: Ieldom been seen, and their Arrangement 1: so eminently ertlsnc an to attract the eye oi‘ whom- soover pnene: that way. Not only I: the front decor-sled. but the interior preeents sneh attrac- tion: at to render :22 extended rtsit almost im- perntire. Bupnonntlng the ledge at the root an numerous moltoos. rendered doubly ettrecure by their lulainl mounting; while. to show lholn oil’ to Advantage in the night, A man prodlgnl nee of an: I: xnedemetunz the entire neighborhood burly ablaze. Tony’: place I: tootrcll known unong 6:. Loulnens to require extended notice, but to the rleltona II may be mid, giro him I call. by til 2nsen.:. before leaving the city. It in n Fact. Mn. Jones, where did you buy that linen suit of yours? Tull we: the question Asked of a lady friend. B11: was told that it we: bought in .\'c. b:l Prsnklm avenue. of A. lilrsh. for so low I ﬁgure that she did not believe It. Upon Inquiry, she found Hill It was true, and that the price Innlly nofernd use unonnl. lot‘ which the rnw mu.- tcrlal oonld be purcha.sod. \i'e are Aeliiug gran linen suit: In three pieces, nicely made up, id 9 per llill; : aloe over-sktrt end basque. pure linen, at si; at one linen tnlt, unbroidend, which we are telling at $5 and 3'8. We received some great bargain: in dry goods int week. which we are nailing at Inch low price: -e: will nsl«onl:h'l.ho public. Cell and see. For Inelnnu. M3) cent: per ynni we can nhow You good: that are selling elsewhere AI meant: per yard. Tn: big-goat bargain: in gents’ sixiru, med: oi New York mualin and mm linen Lvonotzrn. at! the low run at one dollar. A lplcndkl undershirt, which we sell at 60 cents. lcinnlly worth :1. st ‘A. H1385‘: Dry Goods Establishment, 521 Franklin Ayenuo. ...._é_._n Guru‘ Luv-'-clrr suons.——Onr stock in com- plots in urn line. and price: low, rnr-gjng Iron Slwloﬂw. Hound City 81:00 5300.411 North Inertia street. ...........—.....—...9-.—.--........—._.. What. I: Esncnunl tor stranger: to Know I: when their puroltuo: can be lnede wilhonl mu oi deception being Iued. Only nl Lhe IOSITIVILY ON}: Pint’ irran 0L0'l'lII.\‘(2 tlotmz, Bourlun Donn: rounrn Arm Omrenrtn rrltxﬂﬁ. 1: the selling prlc: marked 0! EV!!! AIUICLE, in pleln Ilgeree, and sold :t I!)aI’I'lVl'-:!.Y one PRICE OSLY. A oolnparinan of mix DIMEXSE 5T<>C.K or nn'.x's. l'Otrr1re' 3011' I AND Cnn.nnxR‘s CLOTIUXO I: oarnettiy requested cm Pulsorrumq nuzrmmaz. Our Bloch at Whit: Vest: nnd Alma cont: 3 Uxsunrasszb nu r-sue: urn Qi7u.rrr. ._._—————-9-----—-- WurrxI>-—AgenI: to «one: to: Ill.-riory oi E:n:A.:. Cali between 9 And 13 3. 1:1. on Monday. st hotel, :16 Ilsa-tel. street. 0 ..__.;..._........._...._.._ ' " P11 your Bot: In Port 3 'nl£orv1': cigars. uwtys It-uh At Henry P. Ge: ll Co. ‘:4. . Attention. Delegate: to tho. Coevontlun and stranger: in town. don't 1:11 to visit I‘. W. Ilulnplmll‘ J Con: meuunoth clothing home. Thin clothing or every deeeriatlon As low prices. (nothing to: large II ARTISTIC SKILE. Eb? 8'1’- LOUIS. THE FINEST WORK MADE TU BEBE We do decorating: on China, such as l'.b-'I- TIAL8, M()N<)(.litA.’tlS. or any style of fancy work, its Borders, I-‘ism-ens. etc. ‘We guarantee our work to be the equal oi the best imported as to llullsll and durability, and at 25 per cent less than irnportcd prices. ' Broken Pieces Matched to Ordér. CAWIPEN, PETERSON & C0. 812 NORTH FIFTII STREET. Children’: ezymn Gabriel r Slip: '5 rm 11,. Ladies‘ Belle, e bnrynin, Bnneft lor 1. Menu‘ Straw Hats, new styles l and 2 my tl. udlw Elem-numbed Linen llnadker-c1..:r», 5, a sad 3 for 51. A pal: ﬁplcndid Filling Cu!-ecu for 51. Kx1aah;]“'Mu Dutuul: Dinner .\‘aplu:u, L and or . Goo: Quality Demuk Nenllas Ind Dnylle-A. 12 fax czzuercm and In!::.nI.:' manna rm», 3 and 4 for rem: Border German Huck ‘towels, 3 for II. (rm-ui n.allt bsmux 'r..weI:, to (or 51. Extra Ila nnd Btu Damn! Town-k, 3 (or 51. Ladies’ Silk Tlndsor Ties, 3 end 4 for ii. Beautiful Pattern.» in Leon Ties, l and r (0991 . OCEEOQ,-TJ’E'I‘ —-14.11% ST. BERNARD D0LiA;5._ STORE DO YOU WANT A Good Ever Ind Buin for [L Covered Vegetable Dish. sage: Bowl or Better Dish 8 !or ii. 51.;-re Sue Planer-e, land torn. Ioped Rankine, I sir-4:, {or I. 5 londid C1-yai.Al Goblet. I! (or I. I". exam Flngnrod Goblets, 6 lot 21. New ﬁtyles Gina: Sela. i and 5 lor Si. Bu erb Pnttertrs In Wine tilneeoo. I: for SI. W in And limnna Ftmtod Late 3. with Argued ' Burner and 'i’rimmirur:. comp em. {or :1. Crystal 5 re Pitchers, with natural in »- . 3 lot 31. A zspicm a nun!) Pan nod limnh (or {L A large Willow Clothes Ilnelzet tor 51. A 5-lloukl ltlxvolviug Cantor for IL A fine. Luge Merlot knelt.-i tar Si. A White Opel Glee: Sci for $1. :8 ST. BERNARD DOLLAR STORE. A ll!» Weintrl Hound-inn Table for Si ’ A Ilnel demented Lara (in adore lor 5|? An Buy or Camp Clunlr (or 17 A nrnt-quality lull-nine lied Spread for SI? A I nuock or Parlor Nut tur 51.‘- A £2) and 0000.: Door list for SI? a 11:1)‘ ddmmted Toilet Set for ll? A splendid Alabaster or Lav: Vnse for S17 An:1t*.ga.ll,lp:.lr AleI.e:ter.Cbln: or Lure Vnsel or ..\ Merle Polio or Sen Rook I07 :1? A Black Wnlnnt Wt! :13 Dank (or ii? l'n.rI:n Cherub: or Angv:i:, I and 3 for 51? Gnnaullhnggd Imitation liocrsohnttne Piper, 1 end or ~ An :ie not carved (icnnlne ltoereczzurn Cigar Hot: or in one {or :1? Glen Globe: and Shula. nil sin: and aiylcn. At ST. BERNARD " DOLLAR STORE DO YOU WANT A Ladies’ specl; Portmonnnlo, barrel ion, with , or A Gcnnlne Bunnie Ponmonnxlo. with nickel trim- Inln , 1 Inn! 2 tor-$1? A Glenn no Hulda Cnrti Book Int 51? A lL;11:,sel heather or limuroklorod Cigar Case (or r:ncyl..:.ethet' Jnnddlorlll Bgrlendid Morocco l Book for $17 An cleans: Photograph Album to: S1? A syiemrid Stemosco ie. on stnnd Inr sir raofyéeagzeeloxl an uichui nil Pine. 2 end A 0 A nubbor Wattch Guard for $1? ,1-lnitber and Nickel Fen Cbnins 2 lot 51 7 .JhIldrv:n'e Hound Rubber Octnln. I int .51? Genuine iilnclt Garnet Medallion for all ninnu‘ Carnl Sela {or 31? ‘Item Chain Dr:-es-snrporicre. I for SI? Iulnid ‘Portulaca Shell 8 can Buttons for SI? Goodraiun fume Uxnbr-enas, I turn? - FANS. PARASOLS, AT ST. ‘BERNARD DOLLAR STORE. * 408 North Fourth sh, St. Louis. llo. Sulllntllllll New Elﬂii Dal! REAL utare Aoeuig, """ "- II. In I l'nIl.Bo‘l.'_/' iwo 8. WT, MaPIlEB80N & WAIKN rm, 0033 AND RI'..Al. lrsiwne I-m'1~u . (torrnaluloneru or Dev u for IJI tnogzxee ml Pub noon. . . on Hcfonfud. “‘......°°"" t causation: I‘ lose 1:-beni-:'-drnneae nedsonauns. No. 621 Pine ecreet. St Louis. GRET-HEB ea BOECK, ‘A14 E'l'A1'I:AGIEN"i‘s N 511138 [UB- gi iissmioonnynnceru. Blot nﬁlhmu n apo- ' No‘. 822 Ohontnnt In-cot. ill tlorua Fourth ursot. - Something for the Scientists. D:-reorr, Incm, June u.L/l‘Ir: water in the own! at Sum 34:. Rule oonuuorrcod rising Ibont )0 o'clock ytulerday morning. without say ‘.9. panel nenu, tucking : greater boigltt than 11:: been known for any years. it: varislion ta: 4 ion! Ind 9 noise: In one hour Led twenty minutes. A lergu uhoeloi tutor overnawed the :1 pe-vrxll end rushed enr lntdllte new iocIt~pIt.‘l unten- {gg «:3 mum. Thaﬂrperintenéient dgwd o -n needle: prevon ng :¢ Ill d:rn‘:t°. And he: ltrptthstn closed All day to Ingli- Iuto repnlre in the dent. : :neuner”l‘r:n1n: . :- ht edatow north the b . Twoecaooncre the ztimunue and Ilrl ti=,£hon nbont til: middle oltboennnldttsdeg wwnhv ran’ ’ ed. eneh sustaining consldorelrls dents . mir on the one will be eosunlttodnnd e ‘lnloponldlov night. No lurilwr trouble 1: null p:ted. nr: am: in: con: when men la:;bl: et neon ﬁsl<I:. hr. noon. us. amnunxr. :. x. BOOTH, BA.RA.DA 62'. C0., 3%.. §‘.'£l‘..ﬁ‘.‘..".".3.'&.. ..’iﬁ‘.’.'§‘.:?.’.’.‘5' fopenobslatieettsnuithetaannazusentelutuas. No. 99.1 chestnut nurses. rzn,u;.y,.;,nu;n. B oo::nr.n1n.v-oonnl. LAKHAM -& ‘VOOIIIIIB. . Avcrro . 12=.l:..'=s'=.. .A..=;::,_f_° ,,,......... mg; pong Mal 00¢ - pvt)“: {Sun 8.3001!» 0% 812.615 Oholtnut street. 'rrn1m»:nnLaN a». ntaninmnx, Bun. xs-ran: Aoitmi. ' 608 Ohoatnnt Bttoat. HENRY B. BELT & C0-, Ban! Yatltlo Agent‘ and LEVI‘ :. , Ill NOBTH KEITH 31l'lII‘l.‘. . R _tnen: :peolell.y.0ooi.‘ ‘_rooIn:;no' to show goods. ‘ I‘. w. Ilustnntzr a 00., min and Pine. GREEN & LnM0’1‘TL. ....._.__.j—.———— . isevncrtnnve can-re tor my color or Infants’ ff;E§,'ff,,_nn°Kxn3' °°“’.“"‘3°"" Button or Polka noon. Mound City Bzwedton. Blﬂhth end Clboettzut lit. 61.. Louis. E. G. OBEAR, TS AGENT. AUC'l'lO.V'l@. And Convnruu:-cr. v R0. 810 North Sixth street. EAI. Notary O nnwum WTMAN. HA1: @'f.A'I'l! AW. Al'("f10?i' Ind Bloct lirolter. use: noted. n-nu locud. money No. 722 Oheatnut street. JOIIV G. PRIEST. BA 3|‘ 'I'I.'..Il0U8HA1lI’Dl"I!lAN I _.,'.‘.... Atguaecu. cam-cynneer :n.I ‘ No. 219 Chestnut ltroot. MABOUB vmcn, REAL KTILTB AGZ!f'l'. ‘Alt 8%. 1400.13. 111. L 1. DARE. TWDOFIIILI 1A.Hﬁ: B. V. PAPIN & BBO.. W; "..*..‘l.‘f.:‘.,‘il.:_.i.E’."“°““‘"'- No. 818 Chestnut street. ' U . '3‘ In 3"’? EWJ-ID 5- I9‘.- 'CAV.l'INDBB G BOWSE: OQKI REA. ESTATE AGEYTU, 91:5:-.°.;.“°:""..:_.,;."5..r.*:¢.;‘-.;*,‘§-_.;‘n:Lr.‘a: ..‘s'.'.' No. an Olive IL. 5%. lootlil, Mo. JOIIK MAGUIRE, ".‘i”..‘a'.'." .’t'.‘.’.¥.‘.’.YP”‘ii.§'.E'1’:.£’.° " «-5 .. lull“. I ogoeetowunntsnunotnmdctk ,. it‘ \I W L ‘ . & % L ~ % ,, 0- none uoeruin v own the can h cjgﬂl -ck. ‘kin. W1-. ' —----- Mkzrlos Rh. 7:ArXa Bell . zU.bar\:y “mg ' -=1 ~ ‘“ ~r'm=’-«-—~ *- ». ,....— ~»~«~--m - '~*;:'~b.-.'?'.":‘é7-"«"...... “-W at °°"*“" on wnm‘ ' . .. no .— n ' ’ v " clear. No u-duh. Rlvur bu rdeacxfos Izuun ""' ‘N'°-°‘*“""““< R‘¢"°‘“-3"“ -G1'“='1‘-V3 ' . ecl .uul 3” uuwxuuua I: IN" b°IB0=1m""3' “M ﬁrm A. 1:533". Wu. J. . gun wu Xv . ‘r. a. sunny». Axlsnsu. whim. Kn E138. P u KKU. . I‘ 111:, . lku J" . I ‘ . . . . nu hm: locklln. « . . ‘ ' ‘F , TREE: GON7E_NTION. . £,j,,,'.:f:M‘ . . M,,B.,.3ry,w,§,m_§1""°m m1w—*~m . CHESS. f THE RIVERS. mvzn nuusvorrnmou. u:mu.. V ' *-.~-.—- » - ~ . » ~ .. -V - - u .A, . ~——-—- — -—-«_—~~— — ‘=-":4. :-‘*1:-:2 I » oonuggcaggonnnuruo. f-_ ‘§}.*_§,"v ‘I .‘ 31;,-};~‘“)_;“‘_r.§9_f>'* ‘ %;._°,g_._N,‘;';’;;.§' - g: ‘Q: “;§'raf°- [All Oommnnimtianl lot mu ryagmnmenewx Bun mos. M. “L... noon gnu, __ “"33 ‘“3~’"35“'1‘1~ W§§1_g&C*§- !h‘fyL4;'=;xa‘»<;«ma::«‘: 3. umsuﬂmno ' _ I em}-, 3;“ ,,“R_ ,k_,,,,,_ . y__ 3",‘. ' , _“.,d“,. ' mmruuesblo (.“noaa Ishtar.) Inna 2:»-4:33. 1,»,-3_ 11 E“. KEOKUK NORTRUM LWE PACKET co . :aou-mhcx-2!. A. . 121%. and n~.vr<!v-vi m «min; . 1: II I a. Ngxll at the mph: xiuubs nollﬂclmzl AM!» In. mm: Dodd. nu. Wain. Jab uh . . ~ ..-. . « " 1 _ P M ‘zmoed M“. Ma‘ L9: T. M m Is A. ﬂared . . 1.901: 3 nun,-g_ _ be uemrder as . La. -i:.‘:;sa am :4 1 23.; mm; 0; 031:“-’!'u'lenI’:x'-$::‘Ix?uu:'xLsva rctorun. ‘n neat N« 7- '3 Kit. I. um. fl "llx?:°e(:n'.m" Chw‘ D“'°¢¢°?'1‘- Jnno$3——'«i '10 mornlhl. 111'" '19¢r<¢r- - cHA)'.G'E OF 113113‘ .m;"°“é.m "““§“u.".‘.' :’.§u.“?$"'........{.“'"" :3-:‘F.:.~‘:”:n':x".;.-row” in m nvnpyvokulu the com: in nu an mo. 33;". cw‘-9;,»-I I V W B 1‘-,1!‘-I mu‘-In u. L: .01.... The membcn 0! an 5:. Lotus chm cluhmm nexznxoxwnxonbovozownser’ mm:..2:u.m n. "““§ Mu Ling‘ 11;:-“cw.-.2. in. x.«'-em-. and msidmnen .xmm¢n..J"$¢a;.g «nnsacrouxm.-.1-,9 _ In omgenco or an most In ll cal 61u_§¢I.W6 T ‘ """ ""’ '7“ L‘: "P kEf’Y‘ °"'?' ' ' - \ - ~ = 5: ovary avantux for may Sikh!) un-mums Llbnry Bvacoundn: oenu: awn bndgre ll. ''‘“d ‘ '““"“ 3”‘ “‘"" “~’:[*’-“*- ‘A0 Md ﬁﬂlsil "Mt I-‘hale m‘ Kw . “‘ mu. m ‘N M“ funﬂ‘. “my . Ii. 1: uruaulgrn. u. H. nu: ml. 1!. . . IL Una. Adnau xua. \. 1‘.smu.h. Lmm o. 8 we Wm" ‘M h 3 “ ' ________ mu .!<: um: Tm mlJyog4,nom;1;¢(3\ o¢1,.¢,m_,,. ' - tronathh war wﬁgiu ‘nu-Iunﬁndiu “M1560. 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' ,“.,,,'fﬂ:;,,,___“ ”"“"" - '. .. .7 ' . nob no Kankuk 1;; gyﬂ 1 5; la: nun bundxli ma ......'‘......‘?'i?.‘. “:3 tad -moi Hendricks. 1-H: nouﬁu Igorl Tim“ "‘°"° “ “‘ ......''‘''‘°’‘‘‘''‘ ’"“°' §x'.§V§!" 3'” °'* E“r~ 2. u.1'aIauwIs. an . o. n s nour|.mIt.P¢or1A. “"’"‘ m"‘ H‘ W‘ "’ °‘'‘ 1’‘’‘‘‘°' " 7'' Balkan hmnayoi-: N Jogmuh ‘our-cu:“'cn “W "" ' "M *5 “H "M- "ed 6: the amine In orxl-s;u!r1e.u Ina. lﬁuuwahl b¢H0Vl‘l1hIt:l_ E«-gikmgw Pa’ . . ﬂu .t M’ .l‘.r:.l:.!‘lm;hy.Bprl . ‘ A1gSy.ﬁMay-Srhcolnngunlilh. k 8‘ hm“ W om.“ . . ;‘{.‘“ ‘s’_a:mD:. Bigybonluxnll nmmgul.-ndlnﬂ~ _:’;:'?x“ui“""“7'_‘;DI1'f;r)xn1ln::a}D¢11nXII¢w1 r.-«swast- more miunjgxhgg 5 gr :3 1-3.9); 0 ‘ ‘ I - . -’ .-u 6 In Inn-— in UB3 :1 . an 0 . ; , . ' . . - * . . . . . . . . ...... ... ........._ 1 ts, 1' OI» mm lira .c--mm yucca t . n&£d . pﬁ§émgo#*x3 %WMI- é:_.L~;F myum. a_.!_¢5'." $1513. 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' °§c.m - '. .‘x§?3£‘£K”’"°"" “ ’‘ wn’‘‘'”'' ”“‘;'* . 01.“. mi1ntlHﬂvom°\‘ttbn'ouraohuon.- Wcuhcr no:uanu1x.r7—«eu-7 runs and wind Lowu: mssxsstprx. ax'1"c1l§Lxx.:ls’z‘:1J-:r::d$4i':‘+'.u azcorrp. nus. B 4 11!} ‘I Xlol-hill!!! .l ‘N?-Emamnu‘: Owenimnﬁuiub wl:va:«;::‘Ja_;ny-- ' I..I)"x:.A‘.v(1"}lu1b2aaI.h. Thafhmbrywéonmn Ind Pridiyalzﬁz. N ““'"“‘°“Q"°7"‘:'-“°_hP'°v¢It‘7°b! and w-am: ta" *' ' <":i‘.0E '—-I nun: -‘lfanebelv . . mm“, Cln‘ - -‘{-§v°'Bv1c-AGuI=1nI IL no-u Kn §'orI—- ' 9 - 103° W093 . ' W339 1-h'l~9£G< Jiuiaau M1. 1 : I R, ﬁ:““h""_ '3“ " - Ih ‘ '«?-‘bd ti3'm1n.m1—-mou n bx-aha 1»: "-"~1""".“'-"““"-"“".‘L ‘- ‘*’=7“°~ ‘min-4» Wm. u um. 14. . w bbc . - ‘*'°"*‘ ' . ,’ ' on. .3.” mg, “.3-3... ‘ £1 “ ' ' M) V , gaybe ll-—-WU Ahunlll an ooexzplalu "I: ¥’,°.'-‘_t\"'—,_l,ﬂ,,‘f’&,;‘;;“.’,‘,n‘L“, L‘ “’°""- ‘‘“'‘‘'“‘~ 0. 11,- -“''‘;Ix. meme. 0. to A» 0- g“ 5"’ 3,0‘ 1:79 "9? Th’ 3 ﬂog, L“ n" . ' — ' ’ It. “(D3 1 and Idea’! wanna go into an. umpalgn Inning .)'",,~., 1-,, gum- ' - ‘v- Bn0WI.AlbIn!.. C. K. ‘e r Ii. W. . tune. I! at 5'5 were blwlsilo 9 « - 01100 lrﬂmd troy! “bulky: IV"-B of ‘he steamer Grand Ropubna Lazslnionnxua-n drum: wnlhu van on . ; _ u,,;,u,,,_.,,,,,_ 1 mm, .11 um .,p.“,um,, ., 3_ A_,.,,,k,u._ mac, ,_x.,.u,m.,‘ «$993.4? .1: £su1qu.‘npchvmr. eonh! pl; |_PQua¢m unis. Clo. 1:13:50: 889 mm mu. Iron andglut; B wand Eagle. __ Stnybsck .5 lhexnelat. ac. .n22.oue)I 3-935:“? other m:o.d.[c$a.Io: bonku ]A‘:)lg:ﬁ. Rum‘ _u.M.!5u1le.h'orr1u.oIrn. .‘ .ru2mo'«i.- ‘ \‘45°§§u:$.’11uay. "§-”-19”}, ,$“,,°,‘L‘§.‘,-M ‘mi’; on m,_I’.° N“ $IMm:~WnvbM Lower maﬁa .§::b1§nonJ. Th u. Gmum “mac “,1 °,._* .___..°‘__".""___ , - ‘ II In en , M. Manual‘ - C - ‘-- ' u - = ' u . ua - ,' oouau .* - _ ‘na- > N1!!! of orxanilgd 141::-I. which will bring out n ;‘l’°'“Tf;“"”¢°" mg: 0hI¢-- " , 3' x'b°“"' nurlookoq thaws: that thing on into A E: an 1-’ ‘Leo 1.03.; 1.g.:yux',‘¢'.. 1-,2‘ ,_ygoy,g,,{; an ' Jun :5. ma um ununxan » ,1lq,!?KK‘8$'i?"" zu_°(§,q,’,§z& won-I sra--dour or a DI‘-lent. Ions uuxm-nnr \ -W-M ,.u;_'=_';°- *- -’~- *‘**“"~ . manesnn-u. u. Ac’ -m.nm.a.. tr-'~u°*1I>tJ I-I--0°-“Id I-Wm “W 4*-W.’ “*0 052:4 1£3W|bl1o._h~um _.~'¢-ya una.w1Lh7Wlonl. ..,.,,, ;''_g: ,',3, :;*_';:,,<;;;« gﬁbgﬂggnﬁ. 1;: mar. I7§&v.:am - sun: or unit. mm s«.. ' 33$..." "53, 3:" -at “"55 “lung? i~Ha'::'§'v‘«'.3x\'a::4nx.— - 353- ' ﬂ’lm'§.°&IN‘ "J - ‘ "PSI-n:" Ymmuvmmnz. nm to 31': ‘.‘$$'Lb:'f mu‘ '7' ‘WI mm“ "1-n'I"..,"‘.,."’°’“‘;'f-°¢* """:'.'.'"“"’ ‘5'°'°'°’°‘ 9- "’- MM °ﬂ<=<°I3h 3600 r wubecda tor'§1‘‘'!':ouI: [ hounftigl bin bad hIOYu'nma% m»mo- lint)‘ Vghlnlbcil. Wu. W. auuu. “'ff‘ . . .. ff “*"‘.“£‘."_;u" *h°Tt1:':_=§'1:‘gI‘I;8':;I);;“;::1:-’IL4:!k¢o§!‘§:’l§»‘5‘m. m1{:cn§1wI:zs?'r:.wuu |hIwBob.Rg{.1;1I:rulko‘t:!k&l; ma-an :17??? 9.. 1'7a'e‘1'z:= °bJ?c°l‘-k ‘W ‘:31 ' ::§v“e'5| ‘' °°'"c:-?§°rf:>e“¢: es:?§"$‘57g am y . -...a um... um... ﬁ. o —— , , - : .._ ,,,,m;,_ , ;. ;,,,M°‘““‘“ c,w‘~_mu- "61 a . « . -an I . on nu; R24 lag, . - n In new no-mu net nun .nsv1pu $4»: su-um: in an M1 -. Loém. In D, 0‘ Wu _,,_‘‘§,,,", 1",, _a,nﬂd_ , __ _ _b ..;.,b, ., L . M gmmm W-__" _- um mnonuau mu jrM.In_Qlo 1-: aux. a an zspmnd ,Gnmon Baits -orﬁum... «mm. - _ ’ , w. M. ., _ u, P . ' nun‘! I man? 1,:-tn u be um‘ can . 2 *9 - Nwnh . . ‘ mm. .. mm.‘ . ' ‘ 0°|'.9\¢.!*.tM.°l. 3!-II! Putin: I-ht bmoltnx rt. -ros-sum mood; -of mm. bend 1.2:: r’‘3z'°'‘‘«.l~a : ' , _ hon In no‘|u;ilr‘i _oldlctn1|'a¥b'I:Ilvr'3dooo=.o1rxt; §__'§_""m!‘,'f“‘ “'"N"l‘°ﬂ~' l~!.{.:nl‘lno. r‘- n ' > 0?‘ gig‘, ) , _ _ are 1 3:31,‘ ‘ , . . . §"°|ox:§»:x'-3. run: on “Khnsy, gnu» Clly. “:53 CARROLL LINE.’ waning at n o m. 1: megogtsecavﬁnc 0! mac: 1 slut conviction In our mimic. and no In no: to x‘ a _ R-mt. ~. Jun. - ll; or. B -nxhancaltod, rm Ipanh. lad; o. to: Pooch. — ----~ "W 'db1;f= -9l;°¢¥5¥% '3 ,y°l'&|0IH song he nhlzd by rain bu. Wu dcuund um. our ‘‘“”"‘3“’ “*'-"'—“J- -. _, ~ “ﬁ§§-.°g“ﬁ"- _, ' - I “'r«n{;‘"¢hI'R°g —’ -- _ , —-—-—-—-g--- ' - Iona I.nvnm.n a.nru-nmn. Fog NEW OBLEAN3 :3“ “L” ‘,'_:‘__‘‘,’,‘,,‘’;f,‘ Kn] ;f'_‘|3”;“‘f; ’ 9"» “Nil 4 Nu-uwru mom me as lkdrdllluencca Imonq .119-2-Iver»:-n.,N.:.? gnu. w,.m;u.rn-.. ,; ,..=_ ,,-.c,';';_,_‘‘‘‘,,,,,‘- 2,,‘ "'°“;_,g,',°.,""°*'l; A xogqun. gg ﬂag, . ' -nunouu Jlonblru Um pummmnweu. A,,,....u wgxnann um}: .-.mJ’._..m ...,.,. ..,..,,,.,,,,,:':,.,. :,"',’;‘,.,.E" Ihmmelvu. Asia: at, Ir! at max! uoop J-led. Lonny 1.2:. . ‘-3- W4-N‘~f~ -"03, -- MB-' InnIo'v.c1qvehad..?.'B.¥!'?cTd»uui ‘mimic -89 ru» 11 - 33- 1 . ‘“’v ‘-- ”‘"”'°"- lﬁim 1'19 590511 Ind ‘VII ' nven-an In ms :0 a. ‘saw menu want I: -53 9,. mu, .,,~h,,..,; ,,,,n,h,“u,,,5,,, ma,“ 8;-cia;:u.Il.‘rIe.P:.. $4 rruyﬁ N.“ "W *1.‘ ,,,,,,,,,_ "W _ W‘ "M 3. mm n“‘,n-‘L ._ rt or A njnnv 30 won: 59 No‘ 47 pom: ma.-a. :o~an.7.- 8l%L:‘g7;% §r..£.§Jm coggzglsum. gnrtne! um um 87 mt. man o:’§-s.‘ Co‘! ' Oonnlm on to ur in look-non am. an ﬁjwj ,,,,w,“‘,g,_ V3,, -mg, A’ " °- W‘ J-,L§nu - n. , . in ‘own; (two mam). Wu append I for quouuou no- oaday. u 13 :1. {ha Minneapolis, mu, - ,.,; ,‘-,-M, - I P-_'=-; O‘ 7-” pnlnnthomo -mxnmfy and p...u.u “man 3... ‘manual polfcluo-—£nr tells! from Lbs hnnhevu Sm. ,o._1,¢__ ' R_ 0_ gunk,“-,m_ hi. my -va . .¢ 3",, .» aonpuwu. um. ,u,,.,P.,, . . . i . _ wow 1”". my 9:. 1*“: Andlgza And} John- 1 If Wm“ men nvounu :6 toe: to E gout; ,s«>Illhuu.ﬁly Doc-db ofgoau mnumy and Ba nuuun mm 3. r. mm. xy.. U).\.u.lIcr\|1. mm. (9 5- 335% V J. r. L ,,.r. ~ mm‘ at, N - can _da.p}.Alb1n'y,tI7rKIok|lI. 4p. 9:. tram. ‘§’..5x-5 M at I an {I,,‘,‘,",,‘;m“,,‘,""‘;““' "§,,§,‘;““{‘,';ﬁ:"“ ““‘°““ me. o nouobo bmboou or maxed. J. )1 y 1».nu.1‘u,.. H.lJon -an . noaum. - ' .,""- v§,“l__ ’ . °F ‘‘‘‘5“‘ “ “W “ﬁhﬂﬁflll ' 1'13: new mama-.r Calhoun. Capt. Abrams, van umpon. . an 3'. 43¢. E‘.-r. m,.,,,_,,,,f‘,, .,,’.:,’{'§'§,..,_.,,:',;,¢‘,.,,,”,,,,"§,"“""§" \y1“,,'.;,", ‘ad. “I, om. mm.” V, nun,“ J.)ln1I:. juumdn. N. ) .. A. Dr: vy. . :1 Albany. may in." 1. Eu .nu"m.. us lhln.” > . luvolud D. u. I ‘K III. gluten‘: na)_l~u:d Inky onouchua unvh Mm“. an. ",4 ...M;,,.',,.,‘M M”; u,,,, 9 “ ¥5fBlhﬂ'.!'dﬁII-:lhu 1|-90 I91:-II at sun. but -"¢f;4-m hﬁlk ole - : 3 ‘ Oh 'm‘R’nn ‘ ' ‘ 9" . "Tainan: ma uuumun souondn *. “I "5ﬂ5vt‘Igt%.r¢:n1nru- eXocII.bn'c|u -°"°‘ T“ ' 0°‘ " " {J“”“" V N14 |*°“<-it hm‘ WI 111- ﬁlm ' nder-ixu'a !.:..°*z %..."'f,“':‘.h".§" I°a‘.'**a:'***.....’~ 3:: ‘#2.; ' 353..., «- 29:5" .--~...'-...-a-‘ -V... I» “':“r--53"” .1:-.“*'*~'-**' “ W an nu: van on °,%..*'°'.2:.'.°.:.~°a':‘. “;:**..=.'*- 2-. T m... —----"’-"‘-1'--—‘-‘W?-'—‘-'~=-¥‘5"‘—* “?:.::°:.:::-3.: ..*<éa*‘-.2. ~;~v.°:.:: .. .5: w 3 _ r. _ Q; - _ ' ‘ ;_ . ' ax»-r - _~ I . p. 3:: er, . an - 0 ,, . . r. . #0’ u “cum . ‘D ‘Em . W, @‘_5}‘*_-Ilgnawwnh ‘I 3 mo. .AI-In q3_’§_ ._;¢.,Iw,m °_ ,5 (,,,_‘,m,_ ‘ﬁn w. M" mo mu,“ um ovum‘ mm" ,1 ,1.“ ‘mu. ,0, “and -,,,,,,,u 1,. m’ Iilasfsxippl Valley Transportation Comoanfn D!ou4cILoartformlons1hanr.n nﬁzrmauxmmn. -A aunt: upon Ila Ilndllolatd-the our. 3. xreua-ex - .. ' «.15. n 15.; 3*“ '“ *3‘ 4"“ no! ombenuhul. holmnr wlnn “um: ‘I o R. W Dunn, Cassi. .1. B. Kinney, Imvln 377-1133 VUTUHZ CITY A-\'D B-i-KG!‘-8. "’:,‘,f;‘:‘°:"°,°f_h:"‘m:§’;’om ‘f‘.‘u‘§‘4“.‘§°‘,'°"- V“? Wane ruﬁxdyubq nu:uk:»:‘acJ: ‘ﬁght un:n‘g'as-u 13- K."l'!m':- ﬁr: J .c:.mpb‘1ﬂ 1%‘-n.. ‘_ “Pg, "ff, "" ,.- mm.‘ ‘ ' ‘kg! nfxll t nuosuar ‘up-pmnmnnra hfsdc, Iv ’:":'"“°3“’*Y- 3‘3"*- £53,. ” ° ' ‘n‘“' ' narstmno, run: so 0 II to ‘ « ~ - - . «. ~ ’ ' ._ ,. View In Illl , _, r teontncu omen mm _ , , mar,“ by ova‘ ,,.[,u.,““ u“, 2,9“. ‘m, U” I. . Ghmcuu. up. . . .u-um: . um. °°’W*"“‘ . _ ' 5 mm 611 lnn<!mg,1oo¥:¥£:c:n gtgggt In any wvq-hgrxbonc. (:0 «gm m ,wn‘r or .JU._\T" A D an‘ model the when on-unlrr. We In (or home "2 _ f,m],f_"~,'f_Y__ j;._'3ﬂzg:l-w,;, N_ ' :1um'e3uhn.xuz.a; ma: :‘“?""l "““:: 2; &’:‘'-a‘“‘ ‘hE"5""d“7 /' . °,;,“*f3,§__‘*!~,,'**;-,*\g’LA",,";,*,'.}*‘E_'k‘*,'; E‘ 3‘-’éx‘2Z§"u. °t§¢MA‘l2:‘r:ao:nc3;$kA=In|t;h\?s‘;fuA1?°tnb:ne£é‘ ﬁg; ';gg‘r33“'¢‘g":*;;’.“‘A"n‘:§ .';“°;g‘;”f°u‘fg; an-e-uh In-z=a:.\'n.. u.c. \‘.""‘d'l{§bI5rn."‘n'.. ""',§f°"““,'u,, ‘:u.,,,,,_ ‘f _’§,-m.:}~,.%f“’f_‘,'_‘“- them. ﬂop}: not command with m ¢:%‘:fOl?I; Bpechl River Talcanma. ' ' Supt M '95‘? ' ' ' ' . "°"' s$°.§f:b °°.°z§.'a‘e1.‘~."1'e§Z1{'.e'.1"‘x-°1r«'§’°:'1m‘a‘{°"’x§.‘ 5", ,,‘,w,,,,,,¢ ,, mm ,0; man an ,. an ,2,-‘_‘Y,""° ‘“""““"' ' ‘V’ '1‘’'‘- 9°" !l.§:r‘tnn§rl"‘ ' ‘ -I * - (JP ~-' his a ’ ‘ I to us papa: in 111091! am. or (would: Mlnrnus Jun !&.'—-‘River ruin; aim:-I . at o:ou':f:.“'d mm a '1‘ “In” L" km‘ E‘ ““°“- ‘°' ‘N W ' °“‘"- '°' '55- "E5 ' D, w_ 3', ' ti .B1ouu. wmlovu. . . contributor. , ' o iv .4’. nlalnolelnd II!!! I u ‘mo! um u-nu. nozwhupmuom you adopt. . u .O<sd.u 'n1eo.Rm!-alph L... _ on M . cuhcr uzov ._.x>epu1 mu. \.'§iL“}'°". aunt. luuwnxxman. . 0:-ck. xv... Wiuou. \\-1... A dmnun Gav‘. mi. mmr.Inruur- \‘lvIno¢|s'_u g_nx-xvuk mreimty trim sow s. nu; ma Ilnzhu mm mm; Rum, Ilnmpmu and se.x.aun raonm comp-nz. ,,_ mm C‘’*- 3 ‘°‘”"“-"~ Tg;-.=t-M F A: nun. IIEJIIIQIO1 Mr. Winn:-nun‘; rcnurh, N‘ 9‘ ‘’'‘'‘-‘‘'‘''- 9- -'-5¥°""wCb1uxo- 'm_ ‘ 3’'"‘““‘u‘ 3 ‘E, '55,” w,,,,._ “°"v ‘M’ ' ""“”‘""‘ '“‘°‘ "“"h" we lunar-, An sun, menvﬂh. - roa-l!.'ln.r‘s.su. aemvsovu. (,'neuor.w1m-.nburx ma: Inn ‘3’d“°" in Bmkmmq E’ m‘ H‘ m. an ‘mm a ,0, Ga‘ nmcnmldsa, who m_ an 0. curt. Wh. A: mm-, u. (,m_ ,:_ mm Tm“ 0’ - -‘ ‘ II» to Inmlunllf urn mu rut, not we In 9' ocean uuv:u;, 5:... u....R,;., 3...; “,0 mg 1369!-uad1‘oIru--8!-ulna Inna :L1.1o1'r ‘ _ _ . 0. sﬂnrdaorn W11. $5 m. an Innl. nus. - ﬂan 59 go, ,5 n | Q, ,_ ‘ ..__..... -.- . ,3 ; , , _ 3,9 3;.“ ,, bag 0 MN I ll Ni Ia(vn at“; U“: . _ o I’ Jnor. aunt. val MONDAY. apondoa at , vn. an H d M. \\ r n “ . E-‘tun . W I. ruul. cannula. . Pu rouo day Mama:-173 was . Vet‘ “Ff ' '1 I "» .~ ua. . .. u. can nozmznowuago many: as a In turn on -: . 11 nuzxnnma w 1'. AI» s .n. BPIOIAL IOTIOIS. I In Cocrrsnux; I did not come no 3:. Louis Janna H. men. \a p. 5) smlm 1.. 1. ‘rd - B 78 10 (cc: and lnlllug. Doﬁwuuy Mulor. 6 s. W B “Gama!” 0“ ‘Elk tonal‘. but-H0331’ nod. Ihrupu - . Ra:-I I wt‘. , ~ ‘W1 -m 9- ‘V- W°"4- m~.V=r-¢n- ‘"5’ In»: met Jobnuou. anon; ma. 6 us. an. Uu— ‘ ‘ ‘ k ., «l-8- . enuin. Oman 1 ‘ml ¥ | J. . . nmronh. u now I ladpe 0! sauce»; for In En: LI-so in long g«__ C M ‘H 35. §?:,7ﬁ M’. muck H u 9 u n " drggfy 35". 1. 3;-.._] 1; 1,; go _ . _ . _ . » / " ~ y “,3 . ‘L. . ' Q “ R K 3- °”°¢u‘\‘« the cunt. bu! la now nun . ""’ V"”""”"‘”‘h"’ ".°. . .:.:~.*.r.*.:"°::’-::.."- .:*.+::...... ,.§;.'.°:?¥.'°.;=.~s:,~.»‘ ’ ’g:,""*:~”1‘;.’-:4, . “:_wi»’gx..°*u-. .. .. mm... .. .... ..,.‘.*,;.::3:.t'.s*.".':..... em: .*:'.:':..=.':**.:'':: .?.:.';':."::’.*;'....*..~.; ..J:‘-3-T.‘."?*..:z*'.:.*~.~:.°.::; °" ° “='W»?=1-‘i>"«;‘:‘~‘;.;"=‘-’.r.=;E3'l;."'»“»“x'-= “'7 5*" °""‘°' ‘*'°‘*‘- 3‘ L°'“" ""°" ' In In am: ham '1. c mo’ " AZc.1.a-nny. . ' , ' x ‘a.iz.:‘. rm-n nob; "“°- ''‘’°‘“'’-. “'5'” ‘’.5” Mg“ W ur.-as . X ' " ' E“ - - 4» ''I¢3\f7rrh¢h¢4u4 In-3!-v-mﬂd rand:-w - nu? mum; to ‘um: um mmnm... q-sornnu. I-a-r§u* um I. n. Raga. 3'7. 1. ‘gr. §!‘l}::‘II:l.ul!l11|bo::~o, 9.17. n..,,._ ;.,m._,,,,__ bus he could have 'que.ene4 n: y. I.‘ w) ' cmcmﬁfﬁ _,um, u__mm ; ‘W 1 mm“ _ 9-wr-1 Fwd-rm uw5__ Ha-1-I ngumm-muL.m.«:~.:;.&g::& “M «on n! ma Ouvttnnunl w mm an... 553;’ ° "- -M ;;g,*;‘,§,~,£-*-g- _, Wm, “';_,,m W M, - .- - And fnlllug. Us ru;~d—-Sand . xzmmmo; auasoutu. . mum ...m. .. Inn am noon locations, annmmasap uad m... m“ - u_ g.§;,.,,..; '1.“ u...” ;u.‘.o;'.’§' ‘:7 «In: Jim Hontzoin ‘ 2‘? hi“ "~ Problem No. as. 1 Ehlnklo. Memphis; Rubi. lﬂlube 1, New Orleana; .,.,._,,,.,_,,~,,,,‘,\,_,.,_,_,\,_~_~,.,,«,,,,, _ _ mMr§’,0Im B-ml ""3 3"” '“' P'°"‘5'° °‘ “°°“°“' “‘~ "“° ‘" A ' ‘ .6-4:35. R’. u.':. ‘ -'. Cu. J. J. n1-cﬁrprmnule. . ' :1: WI. snow: :1‘. Louu ’ “°'5”' '\.°' °"“""‘ w"u'°' de” “G ""7 5! Louis‘ Md Portland Semi-Week] P clcei "'3' “"'°:' “ " '‘° ‘''°’‘'‘'’’‘ fauna -nun personal yntenucn, who rmxu -' ’ - um. ‘ _ Y ‘ ' "I -°=-N W M ¢°°:33=f-'—-- .; ave om pa an we love our country had U-‘I133-L ﬂ0’l’lI-- “: Rh Mark. Manson. J. 11. Ginsu. Ilayen my. ' SIIJVKEIN 7'. ILL-June :&.—Waau:erc1oud 7°? 31- L'kIr1¢l;. -mzunth W I~shI)141nB« 9!. m__,“, _x__“ ““_xD‘I'>* 17 u,P°*4|:§ga: - do. xmna our um, helluva mu um a may from Aphanpa KIN-L Thom . And Imrm. I var tullnz. Dawa—1d1ou-ud A! lIzry 'l|M. and an vi niaan-1 -.u-.uO-v -on the clown xv-u aounw Huhvgﬁg I-M -votjm‘-on |h“&II"-ill "'5; fgrgfg» _, on,“ Mum‘ =11!’ nlgzuy a1¢v.n:Ju ismu um m;m,- (€103; 8'1?!-.3 x.l§\11i. W. UG V, ..... N am. .; sc..;xg....e.....; ooansoa noun , n ‘ I turn |.m.; 2 6 . . . . ._.‘-' ' n.. #53353 ﬁmﬂhvhin .II-rM- -«cu L ,1“ dmnﬁmm‘ "1, mm‘ ,,‘,',°°l:'m“",;n J. ":1 l<;:;g::t.I.wu. ,_ A_"‘“»|Il*l;‘"~‘3*;;';°'{‘f“ A, J “nnm “Wu Della st 12 an: mgm. '’ N. ‘ v m V” vn u():.sbiY.Rn. us. At} p. :3. A-_r-.«-E-I-q‘ E7-3__ hue!-a-n:,I'9f;;::::£m M ‘ an ruolutnly detomunéd In on: our vows _u, 3,,,,,,,,_ n.u-n¢m,~.};.,,. ~ pi,,.,,._ 30,50”, ‘ Wuuunu. nun. Jun !l»~8lVar at a stand. ﬂrgmggﬁmﬁ W?" ‘““"-"3" ' an -och--M--bra. I . for sum. We Arc and to mm M y .. mm,,_. v.§_.cu»p. um 31 l’. mu. 3. Amugwn. We-Iher clear and ‘ms. new-+-Mllclwll n we ° " uuiuaﬁr c"L.’Ahx:z um. """'°“" ‘“ “"“""”“" Inch wit a! um am. It. . am» n.kapm.W'.l1. wneme Vl'|lk‘n. “- wit it "or-1« A. III«'I8ulhntor. wmgnlog mus n. n. ‘ ' 0* ',§,‘,?;,:?_;,','_',",:",:’,,':,’1““',‘;',:'_P;°;1*,,,,m,,_, . osma Wen, of mg South, w. an .u..nu.. r..o. -olllrr. mm. w. 1. .:..-.«u. <’mc.,,.,_ °)'kom_m:uf.3.. hmnunn. Juuu.-—mvcr not u lnchsa no 115503;; "11; 1!‘cxg1- w___nu_ ma, .x5§}..a.......s..m....a..:...3“ .,....- tl:a|u——.!..n:Ir!anA Dcmocnu--and am. 11...... '. .1!Ivrn. Iucurorh u. uo»cm.c4>;_§uu ‘,,,,;',}mﬁ'_-, M‘ “Mt zausng. '\'o’e.11hczrJcnr. I - _ um. hvhdnunuvhttlk wm» ".§’..‘.".‘; i"‘s.$"....".'I‘?‘°‘i:' “‘m“"“.:' .29“-«,,n~~ 3'. ;.‘l~‘»'.’a‘.:.’-..é'.°.f'.‘a‘:......‘.- '6“? ~ ...':'i."»....-...':' w- as»----um -«um-L Oggagg. gx». avg; ;;.mv;««;a-nag«g_a. °' W" ~’°'.*:;.°:: 35' .;".:':,:'.L“°= °'"**"'- 2'-..'.:...‘:°‘*:.*-'...'*.:'.:-9..'..%'.*#.:';"***’ :.;*.‘:z.,'°t.‘.'*..':'.: — or vo noun 1: .' - - - - ‘ ~ __ . . .;8om1dr, , I. .- .,,‘,,g.. , 9, common In intend to ’ : V E; ',‘_E,n,wm_, , ‘WM, _h““..n‘ 1.‘? M-man. Wu. Freon. Arrmis. Stem: Imus. 5; Norton B1. mun: 5; :1: “EL” - 1’°m5~'-ﬁ-3~--------C"“"""“~‘*‘"“"- ghﬁwmmg-Au:. 1gK7%-um rural. Ind a wine-ma noun umunmn: (at 3:. chain . w..a.;... A‘, 5; .,.,...,,,.,;, ~ Mia Megan . up-4. w. 1;. isnuuun. 3:. Jo. um cfu New Ortzmn. 10'. l.ue.wu«1, pznnumo, '“ ""' 33"“ “‘ 9- '“- °¢~*-~~“—* -3 P-14 --=----- t-4-L mt -1 P K» ml: we run to secure. Wu In pnmcd so It '. Bualirl. 5. ll. Banana.‘ §'.'>"\-"*0" D - , 3 -In-i 50'“ l"- T0110. 36' 0I"1¢AM.3;1-N-lo m '"*”" ’“'d"m.£'4""'"""‘ mo cannon ol gum arundgd run 1",. , Wu I‘: «and! Ira. . J. Wmlnm. Broom _ c no. onto, a. Dc[u.rhd-—B|gloy, st. Loom, 70' A I-I— Boouvm-. Iqnnmnl Wemnaum. luuw.-lctinmdlnd ' I-oil‘: o-u‘-pr-nun mmw; halal: mo elxmornnn with potsongl 5. (hnapbull. Jr... 'r. L. ljso-nun. J ' ' ”_‘{.'_-on °'1--'-U—BD3M!.Jr-,. L . II p. In. ' Ecuador. how 0:-tuna so. u. : John .‘9‘E‘c’“‘ "*4 “J 3‘ _ UM: snuasduouu thntalaﬁnuulﬁptwnlva. _. Fun:-uh and patron: deunuuulona. We wt ‘x:“'8""'*"5‘- g: 1‘-‘l“¢h ' ‘ o__ . ~ . Moan, (rmcnumu, 8' mmrud_ irnnavllia. t . H1: 3”“ '"“""’ I mwom an inn ylltriou‘ to turn to n.. T -, ,,,d:,',:,-H ,.- ,,'‘,i’ﬁ'‘ ,, ,, n. . ~-‘£’.aon.cmu.~u. w 1:. Downer auznm, u:.; John r. T0114 5:. Lomu. )lnf¢|],[}' 355'. _ 3;, _ -,__t_ M u'?,"f,lm"" 5 1- Dr. Whittier a Publlcatlona. level 011‘ aim was oppozlunu. . _n In I giortona, p'_ d, rm“. ' W‘, L‘ u_L,",',‘ “ """‘ J. A. Shank. ' ' ' Wouher cloudy. Invarm teat lineb. " wm-n__gpqz_ ,.,,’:,‘; win 9 and. Wm :{h€r In . ILC. laden . to re 3- . .._ _. .. # .. ..____ even umugh lmpcﬂllod. 'igu(lu' And I I: prlxu From Run; IL V-u}!=oIv‘I: Albany. II. R. Gum; saw. 8" ME" *‘5s6'.-rs . uuxom ’ 2 ol mu-ry m M an odmmlnznlbn of the 0- Is. zrmm-:-on. Lam-wan 4 -14- ‘H-rm. ran-15‘-mu. J. c. l1ralvE3l_c.\t urlﬁo. 5. ‘ ‘ ......,.,..,,..,_..--..-..,.:.._.......,.,...... ‘=#’*'**”¢'°°“*7°'*7-""*‘-'3',-,"'*'1*-;,';*‘-- gr ' ' ‘N1’-‘ “"“'°°'- "N"*'h‘°’° "““3‘“°'- ““'*3W‘*'|‘ ;';""";""“"“ ’ ms’-T" §“°"‘13»"" "°"°' um‘ "uni vxrsxov -3” m !IaII.I::aol "“' ""'2§‘L.. uupo, ulna tntornuy. Jsumly, we can mtg;-.t 5”‘; ‘ ""- “"7"'"‘°' "' ﬂu '“""“' ‘C°""“‘°“' Bwﬂln ' ' §e"'ou....?'°°' m"‘°" LAKE SIDE HOUSE 0 I‘!-:E:B‘§.su1.‘z‘.. 9.4.3, 5.5,. 23} wugau-an:-u-nu.-u hpurﬂia. Wm ... put utuaonluu. II aside pnxoonsl huumgsva ' nu" '°" 9', “gm ' mm‘ In» wnioe. auuou. 3. (iotzhqh a.,_c‘h_m" I '11: 3011103. nu an rum; and in ;;-.---M1 I-Ms Al ‘*“‘5"'O"|hl¢'|ﬂQ|$-Idrvv man I» paltry -all-mkéx -av-Ls-thnrins around 3 ‘mm Mu71unI— “ * manna. mums. ' ' nmxsox mm. en -I-at Tkkw pl-. 51:». for an on - t-W--""'v-v‘-='~--I --M-in-u- wgull tabla. mxch - Ilu n- .§uh1.é;-gm, m. w. 21. cm... . nnimn. ' " I \, 11-I own M 0- -um’ I 1:. ma 4 1“:-‘$°“IIu!!a¢-‘M b°'c.Lr§»°::‘:a:;:'“ '°°‘;'1{,°“°°““ “- :.'.'.‘.'E£i'.".'u‘u.'.'.‘5‘{“...'€...,.. -E"7J!R..."'..';1"..‘.’..' uh. I~ you to no our . . ruax!uldm.B|n1num. - 8.QeIxznXl¢v. nu ' nu .§.%'ock Loci. H‘ 7 mm. mg, ,- ‘““ ‘ "“ “' ° . ”"‘ ‘ '~ "‘v ..-.a...u.a.u,..un.m..u. mm. ca: ....-.-...- E mum __ _ _‘ v V , - «- - - ~ I at pnrux 15:1. Iddn-ta uuu.r:L .A.\!B,P:-op. ,,w.. “W, 3.... 33:1 ‘tiling: Pdny :l‘h:!;: k;o.;;u:-ro';1,::%1s :3 G -7. .l..- Blunm - A. C. raxwnu. B01’ C11)‘. 3- Chune1,l1I-tﬂnbuf. 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L:..6.:1x3;mn1fx.‘g£o&4gez.1Amu. 1.-\_ﬁ::»nF.:':n. 1-. o:I;.a!.oc_kMg..‘lL’£ .;.__ " "" *"°"*“€'_“‘_... .‘__. §mamar1.A.!)Y t.m..:=.um-an under. mum». m§«a..........«.soyu'.‘.s.nrn'x'7 '1'~§.‘§"xi‘v7'o'€§ r ‘wha have 1m lluscondenanod. nnd moon {or pm. x.;,...m_ ‘ ‘ -1 ;,.,;-_,,,, ,.;,,,_ .- - uh "- n 5113115]; H9313; Lrgvn wxmnr. on and mmm. .._,",§3',g-,,‘I§_-,~_v:--35'»-‘Act-1-:5, mm on! en as powerful organiuuon ma Lhu ('..\Io(wunua 74.... r=mu,:. r. smm. nm.2.._ fr. 7. mm. 59.... .v. w..,,4.'. W“. rum.-up. rm‘. mm ﬁhrocelma ...,'}...... .,,.,.,..._"“"".._,, 3:7,-¢,,:'f3'_,°f,.E,'§‘f’,; cmbluc moaxam-in of A and put. Ltd. In ruse (V. T. uni. Wubcr. J. I4. l.u.uu:. man». 2. lama-2:. Vern. J llnuln. Clnv.-In‘u 0. I15. J.R. PIIKIHR has Inwnnme-dnlionl [or I, 3‘, ?°- "ﬁt" °'1°~ ‘‘‘*7'‘ “I341 M6 In-oI~b—lab~Ion.L-§un.»4..¢:4¢.nn.an.o.--u. um utnncuud at n ma retu:-m._. Pnziﬂad dis.u- 1'- (‘Nor-. \H=h=r. A. -3-ch. Pen. Y. A. 31-31:. Damn _ . Iml crow-rm hnrdcn Bl hm‘ hnuu. II_|v7|Iud 09 psf‘.: . ._ I:("l_um:w a. Ap-. 3.‘I‘_c44:Ldm:y.|....g.s.,o.:...;..,,..¢;...;..),‘,........., “.._ ma,“ W“. b, demah I" ‘a ‘PP, M um L)‘:-lnritlnow Ehunpah1ro— .1 11 prgauna. Porn. g¢.m,‘L .550 Mlfaqnln. (uh lulu). Manson. _\\|~rouan; (amps-av C knoatu-:1 :t;!"§.p‘n;z;odos(:x-«LL. nI,““‘y;anad nu on-on uyug:’,‘nnl M1’ Iudungrn '*.:‘“°‘:;':'.?’.‘.‘£:A"'::"fa:"..*:.°~‘.?’z:'.°'«*:.i.‘“” '°-” i°'§“?r’*- .5‘?-" ?»‘-"A”“' <+.‘r~.“..:‘:.. “'12.. ..'.... ";‘~;.'.‘..':"..:"""' ma-».'£i«~‘::’:"»=‘i::‘.‘.'.'.?.t‘:L“.':.¥:.::: °.:*:::~...... :- x. Wm» um ‘ - “ '="..':-*"~'-~:2.‘- --"M °'"~=* I .-'-‘ DC I . ' V ‘ ‘ ‘ ' P 5“: of Q? §_mg_'A --h“m‘L;__ 1. av. -'qt<an , E0’. A;§;'“:£‘r,¢’,xhM 3. I.::;~}-‘aft; -in C_kl:rI.1n:u ¢',g§,‘;.;‘;‘;;.§"{*,.:a“j‘°*j‘5*_'f_;_°._ 0, HM _"m_ 0 nfuua mu-u:s v cxm. ac-«Than gar-aim-. 34'$c:'-:':5'§‘-='s"n3}'$'z§I1'i'-'7-'1:-nr7-3! am an Murbedby omomu qinrrolu our |mr- A. gkullowiy. ‘ft’. H. Luuningunm. Lu. J (um hrrf Eu. 1 élmm-.3: .9 .\ s‘ " N’ 35?”?-‘¢ 1):." ""(¢",'fu"’{i- ""“‘°"‘;,,,,,.. °"“" 3-:';°»-"‘.’uf,"".§‘;‘.a'.'... '.Z5.'..,”'°"‘...,1..."{;'.V‘.»‘§‘.,.."° ".§'.‘."".";_’ on not in nu M y mamanary nalfmeckaus, 0- W. Gem. Don. «L .\& ate: it taxi: msmmr 5.. 'g. H) 3,,_,,,,,, _’,'fﬁ'(fV" "" “ﬁn”, ﬁm, AJKnd!oAl1*Iupaht.uIrru4n;uaoo¢nuu4hv-hy;“n-ll . an the cum or n pllrbot. u.u upon man who Yvvm. 3-" —'€m¥- , J - 1» . 1-ul‘- . wan; 1:-J. min-vn'n‘r'-.""S«'i‘3$if:J(¥. \\'I:r)'§1L~z1n\‘:' ‘*“*“!‘-bl-«J-an-r x..u.sn.».:...m,.:u..a...u-..;- pmduu. N, ,1," . ,.,_w"_ Kiri’ (:({2.u:l;[f‘!.a-sinlway. 1'. J. I um-non. -Iunwuy. L) eru-um {ad win. 81. . J. ('30 no . X T 3 ‘M, yR",f$,_ _, , ,,_ E W mW'ux," :5‘-;v f1“"'l*'g;'“;%?S‘llvIaHI-ﬁhtisoniutan on-—oa:: at Kentucky bu 110- mm to uk. nocislmnto ,, w‘“l.;n';"_ ‘' * ma n‘m_,‘m 0 ~ r" Fug-3.13-‘ma. .1’. EYAN8l0X.nJ~£c|cnn nanmzmaa. .- necluluwnllxuuouuon vied-s.\V‘|bvnh °....',..,, o..,.....,,““....2.“;’,-._,"§':‘,_.‘j;";;.‘;‘;““"- ankg. we um, u uod V“ My wudgm ‘mg _‘3w‘““ "ohm "gum" },‘nb‘n xurxxqur ‘:1 f _ M’ an the i?Mi‘e at L: o Inch 3. lnneool. heal hy um on In. no ¥la_pI-u ma Nmn:i2aJ Run-ands. 1;; ' ,u..,.,...‘.g_ 5,“. g.,;,_ mun": gm‘ 1.. ‘Mg _‘ (W “m mmmb gr” ‘_ ﬁn. ‘ C.pm_" . £1-a_}.g‘nIld!‘_on. no. u I .1.»-m‘ :“§:,-‘mg; P£:EIW‘£]h;I“dI tau n;ldv:lI3lIaz~e.n«-[grill CAh}¢g!lI’3xi:(l;¢drﬁ¥_‘-Inr nwmrnmm Icl Fun-um: .1. n -ny-..n...a~mm«:. . bum: whonmuu hue dunoumud nmnu nu r; mm. 0' ,. ,,{,,',’,~,;,‘§'Y " . .... g,.,_.,..;,.,,,,.,,“,_,,,:'“ ,;,I_ ‘ﬁg “=33 - - - re=~nuyn~ JAY. mrr15txn..m. ‘No HEALT" 5:.-__:-3;”-:3-‘+7: v'a:::H:;|. ‘L140, Nbliaiﬁh LEO‘ BIO contain $0 'lGlMld_U|I h-‘:"1”“ 5l]“"‘°‘1~ . I -‘x°“1*"" . _ 31', ﬂag“: ‘@550, '- ' in ‘ads. coungvvoa Ike 91 mg :93. """""“‘j"’ " ' V” "" ""‘ ' nun um I on It: ‘ﬂﬁmﬂuh 0 N‘!|°||'L*N1‘-h 30 “Rf P1100» wi'Jl- ‘ ” 0" " ”““‘7' "[‘“"" N""'- *h"”1'- ‘..;,,mmm_, mun oomfucua an .-autos! mm. 0310- G" I D E nun mm-mung Ybr uon nor uaxucn c-nu tap: to nueuca. um am. In -,1:-‘L'4>10m I 0‘ Emu“ tux Iml Lvzxn no-1-11.. Tumud xrlﬂikuilrs A wanna to - ,.""‘“"""""""“""""""""""""""‘ '*'«tr°4 . °‘ '°' “°““°§*"'- "°~ JI"'"”4 mm nu ma Dtmocrvcr e: um mm mm .- .: ..........;.. .‘...:.-....;.*::- u. u. - . .._... - -H ggvvw mm °"'“""**- L°°‘::.*:.'*.- “W-W *"°-“N -N ‘~"-~ ~.:.~":..:-.:::..:::.*:-.:.....*-"'°°°'......;1:::.::. U7. will demlnd of lvhomsoorur is selected {or 1): 1'. .nmn. (nu: u:§u Punch 'K¢m.m_'uuu_ Lawn Mamie. . '. aux. lklvaont. -N. Y. ‘lﬁuldem N " “Y mm‘ '“"L C. K. FIDCK. . . .. 'J'.5§' A, wnugm nub, van-up“ 1 r In . guy plnuo on mac ucku um unhesluxlng obedj- (é~ua‘1)¢i;,2uu. nmiga. 1,-¢.ng.|x nun. Jm Rx-lvnaul.‘..h?.Y a. Hanna. 1:. ‘I’. HALL '1,'.',.‘.‘.,.'\;"-‘;.i;'yg.-;3‘uM-_ J“, ,, "9: aAQnux)t.J§Icx\uI.7000h¢lKnn?Bu'Il&l!b1nn1A.l;.'a_‘/ non. -. u r . , 31- mm . Rkhlnllo . - ‘ .. u .1 ‘pm ‘ —--——~ ——-—-————————- ———— -————-—. «.._. Oh, my nounltyvaoa. whit 1 gladouo had thin A B - Q '1‘. 0305;: °."' 1:. ncxw u urrrzx. 0 ,1» - D‘AN”.$IeEnALl.‘lM nonnlry nlours will be so a. mum to our am. ‘"~.'- ‘I. 3- D-ﬁg‘-k. 0- ‘.V-“Il|eua.5cn‘la6y. x. .a_5am. Iyetﬁllc. i>.1.. u.u-rcnnmnno. mus. - Atom. 2:». :3 L H mm. D R B U T T S 9 - .when as an tmparuai-. honau Government Shég,-""‘5‘ M M '“" ‘5";“?“‘;°| t-ggwue . uhoavvtt , — " White lojnlay and xiv. unto In three non; ' Kw rounamuy “max "073!" °.‘ “"° ' Aaaxtnhlau lmdhlrr; when a who economy - ’ w" 12:21:} my" tn‘ .3G.l’l:£‘GC.n§'¢3l"IId L " ' "mm. " I PPN“ <5‘-" mm ‘u"""' N," hr"- OCEAN ITHMER3 gm’. “Ina. xuh‘ ‘H nu:-lulu axpnidlull-nI.t.rb3 eta-ysnu nnd I:1u‘- '. Il.' uunnuig. xor\m.' : ‘ I. ).‘u(; vu— 1.9-:1’. WITH! Wk‘ ——_“— . 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IL “:§‘lnu:‘..'.f.'.‘ uu'.‘11.§'r'fs'.'.'I brunt L! ‘r ‘'‘“&:P- -V-V“-094» V-‘Wuhan. -Mnlhﬂhnd ' ‘ h niihu ‘Iv.-nab.-an yumotd uulunm wtsmlnnlc ioanhpdboui °‘ '7 X ‘I3 U.» 1% P35 0‘ “"9 ‘'‘«°°I mJ¢'Ism*u 3:1“ ‘n-um‘ M '1?" M "9: °§tnﬁm“-P‘ 97$)!" 0. in turn. ¥no.I!Ivd1h. .' ' Katmai’ n-n!um' ' '! ' 38.11 lion ' ' ' ‘ﬂu I47!“ sold In!" ‘ nu !; :auk§.”tiul'{|‘‘ia't:£§.:.§u?;L.uam§o‘ II: on); and ‘In. 1'. swaw"u'."" wanna; J '&u.uW‘”".,i.a ,;§3 """’§“"“’*~=u ' “°°”".‘¥““"‘! °‘ 1500"! E°-9|1I-ll°.I!lI9*N I. '):o5u<i;ob7til4uIi.Kr.lonsv¢'nutho; 73°‘-"" m”",,,,,'“‘;“,;;‘.‘.°°*"-13-«'n- 'IHa 'x- «An .}'e.n3§»-:5; C‘h|1'.|z’o. - ' “ I _ . . mu. . um. um um. and an in nu. - _" .,_ L 1,-1g-;,g;{.,-g .,_;;;;5E~ W gr‘) 9,‘;-5' ;315§*aM,_ ;.,.,,,,,,_,l,_ No. 213 Chcntnuj Sines. ) ﬁt-mt is l ‘DORA SCH§ULZ% Lending [Iqnso In Ladies’ and; Clllldrcwa WEAR NMPPAREL 507 N. Fourth Street, St. Louis- 103 1<‘om-Ill Avenue. Loutevllle. W[I.L (EEK. MONDAY Il()R.‘fIl~'O. H30 Llnen Clleulluo. . --5‘ 7‘ Thu llama Chenlwo '9 Pun Canbrte Gowul. 4 : ltllu lulu Iazl I)uaten.. Children's Salts, Infants’ (Jutilts Popular P1-Ices. Ladies In Inritad to all ma cumin: qnnlluu Ind fun. In Iutcrn work sold It my hen». Io-1>oeI:I‘ull1. DORA. SCH_III.:_.A"_/Q: ADVEIITISHI .1-ta-I-tyoIv1‘rnIIIaIoy.‘lA§4‘Io"Iv_l:aiiI;-thick‘ It Donttanauu ultlly-o1l(t< "~ 1"!‘ JP‘... ._ °‘: "5. 313' "'x3'ximz-JIWIILIL . . can ll Jaw- Pcln In Lm¢r$r.I..N. I‘.. cor. dull and ul-nul. CITY NEWS. human to m, 1.091: modnuung the pnrchuc '1 an '<)ﬂdn,IHJ do Lhonuellrca In kljﬂluaball QI1 do not an: VIII: the popnlu noun at D. 0:-Iwts7rd&Oe‘.;: " .vIuv,ur,~»c!fur. Innlouxn Ind . 2¥addy,42l N. Filth Iu'vM- . _.r.-..___.....I 1'_:,-nun; ’_§<'.€! Shampoo bIlhI It {.11 xxtet ....._.._._ Wt Ktalmd I A B11’ ro nCrnmbIr-<1 Obellnl. OrnTr:J:m ‘:0?! of Trnuuaph. But on Impuxdoua Inhlcvcnenu of Amcrlu wttllln the but oclttury tar o‘cn!udow tbs haud__- lvurh of the Idolntmtlu nations of old. Whatever‘ I'M handsome Ind luxnrlotu wu aujoyed nnlv by be higher cluuu at Inttqnltr. Novudayn. I poor mus cut to II nléelt clId II I rich man. Pro- vide-¢ no spam]: hll Iarnlnn Jmllclotnly, which II can do It be pen to nuous. We will 060 Honda} (tour kinda in all) 300 Inen'I «animate- mm It 55 Inch, name hardly paying for the mar hg Ind lrluunlnx‘, also new llnen 9! men‘: ilnc tutu It [7 D0 Ind no to SL1. vrlllall will be lound lib! [realest bargain: oi the Iouon. Pnnous, 706 Ind 707 Franklin Ivenua. Loom. NOTICES. '.-LID Insurance. 5 onfnsnrin your Illa. uutmtrm the mndla at I jonvorublc Mo Polioy of the lfnllad State: I. Insurance Com any at Ht-w Yuri. wlslrh ytrr mufcamrca little to All cl Ind ulntlltlonn l pIrl.lt:ulIrI xlvon by J. . Wlnklcr. uulunl Agent, 7'50 Cnounnt Itrnet. x_. "WW: lhuuttaeturo but uIIo_qnnIl1y o}'tho" amplunlioletllnnng and Copying Fliliri 80“ I?! All llulouera. by Inn Ymn K6! lluz Genuine. LEVISON <3: BLYTHE; s'r4~no_:u:_ns._ns 0Ll\_'§_tlTl__l_E§_.‘l‘. “” BEAUTY‘- WOMKN la clmlrenland w-nurldc-mi: 4:-nnea to he Ll‘ll.I9b{ndAn(: yo! flvlh vuioun an»: norm En not lnmrrd «am when have pv>urw~¢. hut loll . All rolnulruon) may In lmptvttd with Tou.Il- Ixn. Sold by Irruzxisu. ‘- STTUAIYDNB ‘ "Ai"!‘KD—-Iiinpluymaut. than I hour-an-Ivepex M Italian I . l): I prlt la fun|l1. No all)“:- Do: to I-III «nanny. Add:-I-II MIr1.I Salu. l.hLI 05:4. ANTKD-—\\'umI:l.with mod retervnu I wlnhu to inn runny wuhlng. Cull III lm_N. knurl- AN'l'£D—A German 11:1 wiIluzI I mulltlon In I IlnIIi lunily to cook Ind an Ilgxll lmuowork. [mum Ne. 11: South izlthlla stint. HELT ‘\?.{li-1-'ITn'T~En)iiTus—. ANITY-'K}~—\"'0IIrl>l-I to nu ma Iteiy. It In! Wuhlnxlfln I>I’Dn>a"vR".}-_- WAKYEIL-Glrl' my nu-IJ housework. BI $ Bhrridu Iunu. I rutly Ip')°\!tc 34o. MIL Aﬂflib-(Jood GIr-man llrlo. for Ioolo Ind Donna wart. Inn bu It In. Andcnafo. DI lntarlniy-u-fat. _ y H ‘- ‘Al'l'V.D--A cno\' German or Swtdc DN- hired. on Honky. iitwumnllﬂl I"00I0~ '_ ANTEI;-To cool. wan Incl Ins. compohnt wow-In. W Gurhm: Ivenu. L‘ arm" Anomzl WAK‘l'KD"!-11 Ch." .......,_,.~.._,.,.. All'l'K!)~A 7--Ina’ Inn I! run old. fécrd NI- mm. mod 6 ror. uiuiru Ittlxntton I rI~ Lady. Good re 9:-encco. Add In J. 7. obo- Imocul. odlcc. ho obsuﬁolw to lean»: ti‘). W “l:.lTa'ém!"‘nag-Ioysna L I: III In nun. I liebgrr; ¢ll!°9I' country.‘ 1;.-»_."“'°“°“-_._ . 'WAH'l'KD—A “out I» vnutl I Iltnntiau I Idrtverov portur. (All at Iddnsu C. 11.. IH! ﬁmndelu ucnu. ‘TyIsrr.i>TIa'iI.Q:T«;'.‘u§TK ‘£':¢Ia"'""§'£§.:'I.'m_;§§F{£. sum-Janna. ll pm-la: or pnclu In I .bolcuIc ‘IN . or In my other expat-..lI~y when In an Inn Ltmpelt undnl. Good at; rclcrenu. Address I. IL. um cake. L REL! WA !l'1’ZD-HALEL 'W'TI"” EI>1I " ’’"'.....T .'.I.; T... I Inu- lI1 lcpol RJI:-"xi tau gt. L_u:l_s. .9 , ANTKD-A sllninp-roe-In buy: out that Indcrtunda LI bullnzu. Ad. M. U. .uIis onlca. F AN'l'KD—‘lIlOlnml toxolo ‘Fun to Ink!-will nllm urn. Fm-vmnn not Ilong. Ayply In 0. Oulbt-not cm. 00 \VI-tuuxtt-n ITIBIUI up Iuln. A.N'.l"7I}-—A good . trill: In - E3 .511.“ Scalar: u..’3'.‘.."§ »?g‘.T...... I".?4r.~§.‘Y:. . o rt. ' " A in rm.-rSTB§:TelK)TI"i1o«§E"'IIil'Tr{&T'S52Il new-—ono tor nu-II Mluuurl. I_nd our {car Kuun. Adana. l-1 cltar. Appleton. lwyu A 00. ANTEl)—C'rIr.keJ lull-r. Ono who II lumpe- Irut to an charge at I ItvIlu,bIltIg. Ind can gm Ialllllwlerj r-einrrzxcu. Adana 0. Is West nut Itflcl. Clnrlnnuti. t). _ A.N’1’I‘Zl‘>-~!\‘o. I man to lake «Irv a! bone Ina urmrc. Ind lm grnorau work: In In nlcd with the I ty. Gooil rclcrcacu. lnqu I lm Iornn. WANTRD—A ‘cnlleuuu of good blulneu Id» drvu, wlth wan lmmrv. to In-Ivel with In Im- nl plarnitlnl In Imnlnus Agent. Addrrn i'h]Il¢IAn. an I I ow.-l. BL Loula. ‘W'ANTED—6awinrnukhlnI I nu. My-vuut1 Incl rennin-:1 to all orland or our lliunnu-d E lhl oi «ulna-mmhlne I-:2-Uu. Ituiebmeutn. I V/In Izuea no. t 60.. mum mod. 81.. o ANT” N . "in; Mr <2 nnlth. atudi -null tux:-Imeetl. fun. Ltbcrty. (‘lay (‘oIn:ly. Ito. ANTED--hnr lubor-en Ind {om mu-bin cal» I111. I.lJcl1znon lIIrrIcI..I. ‘v"A.N'X'KD—Ten male mnau In Iumpm nut! and work, lunar A Rclu. Illomingum, Ill. 1.”. ?. .. . Apply 0. W. 'wAx'rxn—rIn'rNxtl.a. ~V... *\4‘\./\}&(§&“sr-\4g4--_d—?\.['- _..,....._-- ,....~ x1'2:n— msanml I Id. IVS‘. mm €..I":‘I'"’ .’:l".»..: IoJu'lo§.“1a"am.° . uuulI«__._ _ WAN“l'FCD—-l°Irtun-. I'll . 09. . In Iniod paying drug butnou. C. Baum. um - I] LID I3 W-Apml §T‘n's»°:‘lz1Ia”‘:‘°Io»a""' 'I:’8"i§-an ' '3: man -ml Ibout #00 run. Mdnu. haurvlow out he_bId. K. .W.. ‘,IlU'I'P.‘D—?I.rt.ne.l;-A¢wrI l{1lIlI¢u Inn: wan‘! amen to tnrel. in uttnlltlttlrln Dut- Qve run rslalllluluml inmutl Inn (mm .000 to M: humans will bcu . 0.. lb}: tau WAEIIG A good. live. mm In pnrtniv in In In -ullvtlnubliolahd bunluru. In Iucccutul can-allot. ‘To Imlublo run: I would uh one-DI! well worth at not! Iud nunmss Ind gun: or pumtnm Doncyin train. I load mam wmlcd mun Llan moaqy. raIugIl‘.1on. L4 nu A. Adana Ihndlmu. um ucice. Vi I-A.h1'El)""$ui}:"'A71nl‘lMln In 0;‘-I-I-Irlllht-A b-l_ll-l‘~ E. Cudon. Ion. l(mK Wuhhjnon In. W. ' "Itolnsy w ic-rub ~v..AA,,_..,. .. .. ,. ...» -‘H . .. ANTIID-ﬁlm In lu.('Yl. for nut to fly: v1:Iu. It lpu curl. on tuhlrll rral osuu (umluuliu-II _ Elli] )4 AV!) lr_(lW!(h Hun} 1. Iildul.I\y,ItLhz 50:1 0.” on Dltlh strut. 31- "“ro¢.'"‘Z§“T.§T'T1‘I I ' '. -4"”. ‘I31! ﬂu II(Ll.|t!: 3” !CbuII:f,(':(:V“°lIIl toumllbellnru. Callul I o'¢l-xi p. In. """ " lrro.—wu.1'xn. V-.»..—~¢-v«4\,\,\» 4\_,...v\.—..-_, - .~V..\,—. ﬁY'l'l¢&-I97 III In Willa. I run tell of an»- rnwiwdvomn -wlcboiut bond. Pclorzncel __ tﬂflﬂ dun elk: to: Lino: dIyI, D’. X. A}¢'.l'l‘.‘D«—)‘amlIl¢ “( room. with Io}nl. haul. In . with d Irouona mt-rtoi alt Erlvllen or bath. wlth 17391091! bnauul tu. A drew. MARI!‘ tonal. K. L. I Globe-Damucrnz cum. ' EOABD AN!) !.OD(l!IlG-WANTED. _‘ X ‘ 'AP?'l'-K’l)-~- I lAtlr.. mrultllcd mom. laoanl. in I pttvuls lN1“f.'l)l' trn any-I. erenru iumlslml. Jltlrlru-II. nulls] Lttnu and lt>\‘.|- Lion. Txlvudl-:n-.1151: oﬁlu. ‘v.I24'rrz1>—no'Inx in :nI"IZ{I§irI3y mu I'I.AIzlTI "- llyintnle loution. lama. etc. Iulrlreu \\ . 1. . Bantu. '<AIXUmce. _ ' """ " 'Itl.*§<:zl.l.A:lIEous"'\i'itN1~s._"' Waﬁﬁn l-tI“nd- “Ilm>'II--<>'.r;<;‘n Amb- Iln . Dalton‘! lllynlnlrvﬁy. Hour»: I I llt-.lulI- LIV Ind ‘Illa llu-n‘I ‘ah-I1..II IIlrtluuM1- -504??“ K. b. B 3% South Flttee-lxtll It:-.-at l~1‘F.I)—4'l--me:-vrlnxrrs. vclorlp"-3” “"5 A . W cl’-ll n-11‘: l1rl"1I[I'l, fur (until. at lull‘ uh- Iaxion Mr W. _ _ ‘V A NTIll)—-Tl‘>I>"L;;zl(lI eat It rl. "FIX.-.-u She II I ;:1]’<:hun:I'lrl~l "flG“Dl’A|l-I Ill-.\l'Av-'~ - .. . '5' Icrtlk-I events in (In put. I\‘D¢rlI llltl lulu’ . wr rooms 1Ib l'llu II-. 1. Sevcnw nu-. thin) lurur. A§‘l‘l:D—J\ll In know that mucmtic Iraq‘: -3: ll ott-Ind to the pawl’ mm: 1 wolf-. In. arorgo lg lrre alulnrre. by 11, W. llrclz. V. .. It IEO ul- luau: Aztec . BL Loam. Mu. WAF1'm»Two new luau: to Lula hroalllul I) ma. Ind Sunday dinner. Army in ﬂu HM I- " , ANTFJFII ‘to I I to pot montll. ‘ Ref:-.rIxl¢4 0:“. Kppliltl;-tzl€h|:'dI.I! J.A T. wI|lIw'I. N7 15. roan “__. ;W'AK'I'J";'[)--To tonunei. with Iowtnz-mullluo It- Lvllmt-M klbbrn tor tlu Rllunhmvllrt at Ll! uuuaubklnmmer M D N. GlolM'vlJtmocrIt. Wiut'rm)—»l'1éIn toNiI>;r-'\"“clllt. "ll Cltklxv. Nun:-I Ina New Yon Oust:-I.l railroad. P- 3111 ll) liurth lfourﬁ street. _ __ __ __ __V _M _‘vA1‘t1"lcli—-TS Iell I ammo-In In; new line oi ‘I IIIQOX. omit: t'AlI‘!ll2h0d' ulu |'|ll.l'|II1£",~4’U}(Il pur . pal rent rout: will trust I good mxlt at lnnll» mu IIJ-nl the w mlo Imnunl. I.Il.L-cl: Lulu ll? r treat in! Inna ull III I: punt. A4-Inn Bax Luz. PI ulanrx. I. , AN"I'E!I~—1s gentle-IaIn who Ian I tugs, nicely mmlahed room wtulan I room-mnc. Lull. or I4» Gnu Wood. $0.701 Nari}! Ynaﬂll Itnel. .kno;I""y.'KIig' ..'{I£'-$':"ETiE3rIe- In. with I II uuonnl. to ulna ha 1 Interest ln Iguaiueu paying In mr cant. Andrus H. IL. um I Mr. - WAN1ID—lAn n:n.Ilm to do xlptu ltnvelau utyla It ion gudu.-I, Cm l..o::uIt Iuut. AKTEI)»)tny person can make uwnwonuz Ietllng our lettermrnpylug book. All -one that In I lulu to write. -rlll bu)‘ lt. Rn E, or Iv-Iur txoels r Ccmpuzy. Ind. sum Ior circular ll-II. la Trilman 2suu.luI;.cza1¢uo. ul .AN'TED—Y'l hf V‘(I hlrlu on Iloi-In I4_l<vw x-rt’ 1-I. um imurvrd. I rleztmd. It Salorxne I Repent- I17. Hxllm and 3 L'l:IrleI. - ‘ ANTED-—!‘¥£~(‘.|ﬂ IlI:.bI-no to uumuturun Ina‘ (titan bullnml-I It thy.-. Ichlrlnlnd llIIrI~ -IiII‘l Khu? M A. ll. Routnrd. um Ind K173 N. Ihln 11.. Ann In Ivrll tool: Ind mulllucry‘ enutruu u- na tar Iinllug well: Ina proIprcLlu¢ afutru. F" iwanunss rm: SALE.’ I _> ‘(ill 3AL!'r~VAxl—s‘Storl. I-ood lflll uni Dunn-I at -' I -I~ll-rnulxltnhrd lnutm-Ia. H0003 manta rw Ieluug. Adcln-Ia I3. )1. 5.. It lltln once. I BALD:-—3tovc. tinwsre Ind boummmi , Item Ind Lln Ihclp: nod lo-'.Illl7 ; bunlnnu Mu — llnhr-d two curs; wtlt Itfl shun I»: ‘uh. Adrlmu hawk. In oaks. ‘OI’. BAl.Z-Stock Ind ﬁxture: «I I now: at l. clnv and nnuon Ilon. Nu. lit 5. lktltllll v . ‘ an BALI’.--At was 3-xIm..: mm. I fbnlrtllouvry Slaw. loanlltrr wllh ﬂttntn-I. hood cluuuror. DB W-Al.I~}—lir-ocerv It Inc‘ I0!) ll‘ nut '0'-d It pnula ale Inlnvg Wgdu -in. tn.-Eatla June. It It} a';ia L wu w.ll ml! It la--tlm. I ll Ihrfk. tin- mru. lz.-moo Ind any »u. out wt‘ rt: . -4 lb» rro» I-‘I’! I‘!-ulnl ¢--n er oil ea u'l\CI"O¢l I '41 ( onrlpton Ivan-.0 Wlll Ix ll II pill-III sale all lnrlnu to II:l—It Inetlorl.cIIh. ills Iylendﬂ I'Il-11:3 (no-I luu ol btulnou AI-d Ina: b.c .r.Iu. Xhdluj ttu-u.. sd~)Ul>ut- IUL It 5ALIS-llsll lntaernl In Ilxooa paylnx bo- lel. Aﬂdn.-In J. IE. I‘.. [hit all er. OH. l§AI.l£--1 nllrr tar rue my tron-ri -tore. K0. Iﬁﬂ Lllln Itreet, now CDIIIK I [nod lua Iluuvr Itork nuw Incl In-In. Ind lucnuun Inn-u mgud; goal nnnal [hen In Itllllan. dr .. It Above. [pan "a.'\l.x' nlllnrlion nu:-nd (l.,:a7:lor--4-." N2 “oath Second Itnat. IMl’110"l'.1) (TITY l’II.0l’F.ﬂ“.|'Y I‘0ll El P‘-II)!‘ S;'\I.J’.—-ll.) l6'r:ut1:Ht-I-inlptalilx--Irenue. n two- It-Iry Ilrlrk. I! xu..rlu, lull. ('40. llﬁi and (‘V ’>klh, lsnxldty; rny ll:-Ilrslala. l.agIu .l tullilu. I I 12: It. It SALE 4-or Etc‘-IIxlre-IN ur II-o~Itm-r I-rich bnlldlnn. two at hhllth In Itoxut. \\ |ll_ II- zzbtltfc for I re-id»-(I. A-ldrvu II. T. D.. '.-all .\¢r\.b Mm. rnet. RI. ml». __. __ _____:__._..._I.__.. B‘()l'l» SAL on —room house, lot ‘RUIN. Apply No. EKIIISIIIII Ilrctl. R IKAIJS--Rm will buy [nod lulu: Ilmu-I. Icvnu roam: Ind hula-B luuu-mt-nt. -run irltehol-i at ten ytmn. Apply ll Nu. lea Invuun .-tn-rt. I1. IAVIIS. FWR BALF.--flu any urns. I tunttnmur naw rv — dmcr. me vein»-Irv. Ira: coma: Ilium-cu I emu, (_‘o.I;p;o. mil, conlunlngeloven roonn. unl-let lmaemv.-nl Ind In con I-I-nlamt-op. Lot 73:770. Inquire on mt I‘t-umlnti. or mom 0. lnuunnco llxrhangr Iznlldlng. Ml. SALU-Two-Kw Coleman urret. nur . lawn‘ lloxplul. Apply on an pram!»-I or I'M Wub xtrvnl. Px.()'I'E‘lt‘I':;_(')l);I: J37 1*n.is crif 1'65!-IIIIIAI.--Z. 5...», . ,\..»_,<..-..».......,..,~....~’..-,- NOT! U~ALI.—1H-i Icyen Mmod umlulr land in Perry Onmnly. Ill. unlit: Inna rallro I -u.uon- heat ad tn county. ball!‘ II Wm. H. (3 III. K23 Cheat» nﬁ‘ ‘mm’ . . . . OH» K¢\LI'?——(lR WILL !Xt‘llA.\‘liE—F‘ol I ~nxIlI honor in the MI . I nun-ruum noun. -ulh ll. It Furs 1: Ir’ PI- honll Icrvoﬂgreund. In: Iy tlupruvvd. H39 Iltllruld. llwuln It VILI A BIuI‘I lm Skxlhtlxvro.-I. -son %ALE—A rum nut in I (Inn. In remnl 'l‘uII.~ou tin 0.. ll. Ind B. A. R. R. : IOU In-u. well In I-cred. nod I-nlluut. barn Ind outbuild- X . 1| uty DI spring -rnqr, Ind -pod Ilncl nn . “in nu II I nut Intuit. VII or Iithout t I stock of uulu. wuu. imp rus~.It¢. H: R. H. lletu I t.'o.. I01 Chcuuul Illéu. FOR‘ ﬁ.A“l..d‘I'L‘%Twu-awn dv:;‘1lnp~hn3IIia.E:arEy W D (‘Flu I I . . I ‘ I Cuninuer. kunlt! kﬁll. III. ‘P u I03 IA Ll'z—l(l5CKLLANEOU8 B10‘ III skirt” Two‘-{cod Ilnllli nocilng btnh. Apply I: ml Kw Zlxlneea Itnel. I omch. II HALE-viii Locust Iltv L. I Ill.-_pcIl lunlly uniue Ind pony pluulon. cheap. '" Em. I-si Lr. -- An 32?: Vol "rui-I".il«i?$_G4'"iloIIa1»Z§l-l Al'll¢leI. I-‘umiuu-I Iwrvd. If. A. Buck. W-1. XII. 701 Ind 1tlIl..04-nut otnwl. R A LI'.—llAh)urh£l. HYOC-Kvlliil-I]'l. I-nvégvilea; rot Ilmn-I, nh-aw. N fourth IL ll llAl.¥z~Tlu. Ilholr. or ram-I lutermt II I up III-Ir lllllv purrlt. sulr to VII trade rally vial.- lllhtd. It wlll “Ly to lnrcnugnle Hun. Ad.lrIu I). Inc. 00: III. L‘ lug.-I. ‘OH NAl.I"r-vA rnnlw-II-l'e in czar.-llrnt rv tI|r_ II III: but I thy:-fl llnlc: mun he -ol-l. Itnl wil Ir” It IA utmmnlugty mu pnu It zulorgnnw. lttxlaus In-i SL l.'I.tAlk‘J. FOB sAt.r.—nm kﬂlnd-lxlhd lh-Y‘:-Aiiivﬂ-Q;-;n"!B¢. 100:! II new. Vt'llI be Inlll low dawn. (‘I I on _m wriu. Alla-I Worn. Illand nu N. sncaud Iv-at. ‘ﬁt. l.otIlI. ‘ton Ill)|Ll$~~Bo<lIlonntI1rl. In good mnnllu or» . dnr:rounlu. Ira quIr1.I o! I Am. Iyrap bot- (J9: and Mln-:1 ﬂlllolll oi IINXI-WI er. I: I bIr III: -313. ‘all lxnmcdlnlalr Al lie. Isa Cue In Arthur. FOIL SAl.E.--‘Bart-erllcl. lturkawn)-A. Btillflrl. l‘la.u-tum. and an new in-llv-In-I It lttun. it you Vlhl In our 5 |1r crul ll: I-ulalﬁ] I turlsar aall Incl In H-mry Tlmua. ll! unt N. slxuz um.-I. DC. Ioulo. 1‘\0l{—ll.K La »-4 ‘ht-_A;:'_l'|‘¢.I:"an: ' '-'{l'§‘"n.~;- ' "ll." I-‘ol- sonu A L?(~.. no Xortll Ilnln Itreet. ‘OI! HALE--A Nn.lIm(x1|mrIe Ind lulu lloovl w-agun, Azldn-so I‘.. II., IMI unto. .. . .. .. . _ in HALIY.---A llnr load not-I‘ Iiso ml of nasty harm-I.<. Thu hone In very uyllah and Wt-ll llnltl: en: not tollflll bnrfry in Ira (Jun three rnlmltrs. Ilsa you an M In I11". will be mid lA>w lur cub‘. nu: I»: In-1: It Put llmandn ItII>I-«I. w.|‘u llIiIry [ln>t.. or lot htrthe-I lulurmuuau can It \I'ln.r-Iar A Wilson mnunlnct-ulntl 0a.. HA North rum Itre.I-l.. ‘ in sin V»-A cliutuut wrrrll hone. yen-I . cu! tut In tho... nix uamls Hunk-.a. FOR AI.l>¢----$711 will buy [cw Ilxnmt new ae-In; lnac nu; [>Iny Luring uty. A-iolnaa Erwlu. tlm ultlce. ‘O11 !iALE—An (I: I.-i Vlrtnria. Out Inn! \ L Chules. Ipolt l'oAl.l’. —»Tnrve snow-hand xv--Lawnyu. luw. Eluw. all N. Fourth street. _ FVOII» BALE»-(‘bus . the tumluan all I Ihscly lur- nlahrd Ilnpln room --room to: rent Scvelub Ina Wuninztou Ivcnu-n. our Luisa: G .-.nxux No. 20. Apply my my this wants. I! 8AlJS—0M In plants. Khnbelt Co. ‘I Ila!»-l 3.52.1.1. II.‘ a‘Aﬁ[;lf|I;:"ul4 “bone at can nu |Ip1_ y Iﬂl preu ' ..¢tll‘ -Vr,,,:uu. LE1 ]);;pl_I:_p‘¢rwI_exl__l_O_And I! I. ma. blond BlALFr—~87l III M! I luvd 5|) Ell-'€« 9 1'." E old. very Icyluruad Int. III: In M41 as ulnl. nut be told thin week. lpo. I sound. 1 Ill.-you-~ old wurk mun. lhta In I: Ivru III I.’ Also, !.P.““?‘°.'!‘° P“_':!_.‘°.’..”‘:___.. _“"”.__E'_'!_'f‘Ef'___. R 5.\l.lI‘rJl\Irw pl tram: w In. Igooc Irticla. all «whoa. aw law. by . Mm-play. It mop. ‘" "jg" g,u,n—«o' «nu: ma} lvonI}I:'u" 'tu_r?n'i{lIE pm": Irm alga: stand. IN N, fl'ul:J. nest l'lue. F103 BALE-Good Ix-ouche It I... Hartman I ¢'o.‘I, ls soul: I‘ . or 55. ll. Gclpcl £011.. mrv nu Mute: Ind Jeﬂcrnon ovum: . 6 l.§LL..iI._s no ml: :1 km. DI.llI~y at new-OI!!! at [Amazon wen IH&I.lor.gne‘I zuhnh 3B EV‘!!! .'iALR—At liIJur:n¢‘I ("IFTIAKI fu-In 5| I IN: Marl: I III-pIIIel:tor mch-voya. In In Illort whlls: Ind II ﬁne cnlnr. It I “l'|‘Ll bug-niu. 1901! HALF.--Very (‘hup——An Amvneu II . I4. maul luv. loam (rut. App?‘ It flu our: Itreat. 134:1: .~s,\l.l-; “Cal r.£IIu srmi, I, u.. .,.. '.,.;,... o.l. l-Y uf'Iu?l u( the (flrcult Court. as--ta-.rIl ant. : (IAIC lvolu-_ 7:;-an-I I11 r-Ii nuts, Alavul it no In In. HER!‘ Illt-hwrb. (.‘uIItur, "Fort rum: lluwull mp3. Eiigna r-nrne1_ -I-I 4- H-1 mm. Inn! lrull Nnl r ml.» Illrlll ‘I -ulrullu ulllcln. II:sIior(uI'I.gahIh In ISL L Irtu. ‘ ll !lAl.F. -A ray ﬂue u-u.| may I; s;Jo(‘ug'.' Elgltui Ind 51. Clurlu. F403 SIALM-—.\'e- I‘:--it NP‘;-W--I}fY)I .5. good work hone. Apply It!!! I. Clu: on street. F ii'"a.(iLl9.:XITeI2iIni"li§'&1il'eé c'Irn7}o. aa- rgnc nuke: I110. I lIud.Iu. PIL. §uutln'I. I5)‘ Korlll To All street. 11 . .—«AT tart. vwvulﬂnl IIIK. fashlotulala :onv;‘uuutIm1 light, I: IIIl¢t[nI'I. Pam IAJ body st. ggrnis’ gum; olnlmgmnmr, sumg‘31mu'nzg,‘;gnm 25, 1378.’ DWILIIXNG-H 0'D3l3_ '_l‘O LIT.’ F0]! ll.EN‘.I'-— J. T.YlO?lOVItH'ACO.. mzal. ‘Kh’TATl‘.'. Ilrlvnt AND ril~A.‘-‘I "ml. AUEHTS. .\o. $1.! ‘A’. Slut: great. Ulre for Hunt IJll‘llL|.lK0ﬁ- No. 31! llmalh High cunt iI<>§IoI'1 bl-‘Id ‘home. I roomu. lull. II: Ind um. I Ihle. ctr. ‘ ten}. 55!» N . I03! Olly Ivonne . lwv-nwry 'Ir:1I-I 59933.6 roouu. lull. [II Ind huh; I-venl. K0. I75 llldullo Ilrerl. t-tr--nnry brirl hctlle‘. I S‘£l. r). I . two-nary Iron! frank nlumud root. Bx-coma. lull. In. bun. 54.5. No. ma llnrun Incas. lwo-story brlck. I ronml. hall. mu. rte-.. ?.’l. No. It! North ‘rvetnty-ﬁn: Itrecel-. N0-IIDFT hflell. 6 rw-cur. lav Nn. ids Wnah Itrmzt two-xlory brlwl lwuxé. I roomn. mu, gaa. bath, -lux nu ltawren. rent No. III: N. TwInt*r—I¢¢uod Iulel. nice two-Ito:-7 lurk-II It-mu ol 1 roomu. vrry rumplcrtr: 1-«lat Ya). No. 3217 Tlloznu strut. two-awry brikl been. 0 I: and ‘null- roouu. hall. , 5|). N lsou auuct, two-story brlcil. C rt-olua. :3. M1 )1: I'll. n‘.vt:sI.ml;lm sue-at. mo-ztary atom rrot. mm- IIHI null’. ll rc-om: hall. lru Ind bath‘, the house h ln ant-clan or-tor. ‘Rents/J. Nu. I114 Noddanl Ixrrel. lwoalorr brie-L I rooms. In can bath. rrunt Ind rI~Ir pm». No. fill lllaaddavé ltrcet. nnv llﬁﬁl front lxmsue, cocltunlng I mama. lull. I'M. mm n.IuoIuIf! um. tuba. Ind ﬂu Ilium-.I ¢0uuplI'.le. wlm Ilde eltlrnncll Ind trunlymd. ' iru-I to I uuunt lo: I ten-I nlglean It I modentv rent. No. i l(‘Arr outlet. tour-clriryhrlrmmnnlltd rod. 8 mama. lull. I. bath Ind Ilnhlr. No. mlﬁlllt H)! I-lrmrl. I-roan.-ry brick. I nomi- vI!¢l.t'l«‘.. llcnhﬁ. Bu Emuu ll’¢uIl£. two—at‘.~ry bx-la houu; 1 rooms. lull. us And bum. ck Na. ( O1‘! RI’.‘.‘h‘1'—-Noe. ll) Ind HI lxllchn ) O1n*oI.Sl9 Ind 5'-'3 pr: tumult: Ivrn-usury |lI'1l'I. .NnI.1.‘mIud nun North .\l-Itl: luv-all Inn rwmu (orb: ‘$36927 nmntllznll modern lm mrun:-nu. Nnhuononu so-sum nu-us; I I roonul in be: uuun . Rn. sou Z-Irlou Ivwna, eight rooml. $230 par ul- am. a No. tall Garrison I-nuns. nun noun. ﬂﬂptr lB~ BIIB. No». HIM Ind um Cnlllornln Iwnm. Itx realm cub. on . . lo. we uni nlatlrout-I-Iy (lulu Haw) cl: mean much. ill) and 510 per l-nontn. Twavztlnibar alivlllutl la -ilrierwnx Iruol the tilt. Vurnlo wt thnn-awry amt; tw: vu roolxu. nodull In vvuu-zen. mBto“r~:s. av ran Ind lags!!! rwmia ht vanmu put: 01 I y. or pnrueu I!‘l_IP§|!, JNU. EH2. JR... ACO“ Kl Ping ltnrl. ‘ on lu:t~"r——lml nu IuIIr—4.-Ia?‘ l);1r'k home. 1 In nod repm. Apply to It. Jun 1\ M. rn.n1~ I1} IYQXIUII Fun nmrr—«u }l0rrII~-A tw9~Ilor1 I.-in haunt: rent 1-an law. Apply to It. JIcob1, knﬁuulv IVIIIIQ. ' 1{\l)lt. 1l.F..'('r— ac haunt on Nnrtlz Eicvonth utregt. ll rnotnt; on lune bottle on Eulon Iuntlc. ho. Illa: one nous: (ll mmnul on Garrison Iremla Ind Illxun «rte-I: lure Ira. Rent low In [064 Di-IUPI. Wu. |lAl.I.Y..\”1"l.\£. #3 Plan. or lllunrrimn ave. lpou H.l»:.WPl‘—.'~‘o. ml Luca: lV¢ItIe—-‘Eight KI: Ind bath __ 1:\t)F- IlKN‘l‘—l‘Eo«ee on St. Louis In-nus. between Seunu-<-nu: Iml illxlila-nth IlI.. mu. 1 rooms, “'It¢r Ind gu: nrli U): put. Fun RKNT-—l.)wclllnx: ms IA-ux mm. on It!-INT»-It I-Ira-n>om l.olmr. turuluhnl or unllxrninlletl. ml f'I~ulIl- In-nun. lmlrlh house -.»n at «land |l'¢‘l’Il.lc. Wu. M. £04. LILN. IN N.1'lum. on ILENT---A tornlnrtsblm In Mm huulmf . Kr:-a.iIn: AIIIIHIEII‘. mod mud— on; in Is. . uuu A 0).. am t.‘hutImt. 1“0ll Rl’SNT—.\ nice I11-rmll-It -‘D0891-. thrvc lllorkl want at l.n1Iy-an: lurk. Ap|-I7 It ans tuaynr Iv- enuo. lull door In pr:-:1lIIrI. 1:0 |I KZNT--lblﬁ (‘mu ma Ivonne. "‘V‘"0'y Britt. st-run mom; In Innruln lull. I-0. both. from ynnl: rev-I$‘m wt ytu. Apply to uh: Ln- Irnnn. I!0.lE1.I:u>nIwx:ne. ‘L W0“ }'IF$N'T—A now. Itr1¢lly §rI|—e'III nlne-r-um bnuxr. lnvnt an-t mwls llld an .-loull: l'u:sr1¢v:nI.h Allen‘ rent Sb’ I IlI'lli'-ll. Apply franks ﬂ Brcnmu. mo. :6 Smua Fouluu Iuvct. ‘OR l1EN'!'—F‘urnll-had h-0|!-O¢‘.1l'\’I?N|l|.wK(h front Ind lurk yntdl. on ul-I: Iy-I-ct. Ian: HIHIM-n. bar Ibo |I:nll'Irf. Addn-II X. I. 1.. Qlolnl-Dtmotrll a re on ILE‘l'I'T—.\'n. nu I:-"um Jr"!-rvnﬂ I-«nus. ii town house. I-uh la e n-«mt Iml -I-to yusl. one Iqunr Iul «I Lalnctu ’xrI. In-mlm ml Dravnllcl. TUB H-KN'F—3-()¢)3l'S. ‘ on 1119.3? «tux lrummu-L1 or tin-ﬂtr-I‘|Ih>.d'.. -I.lhlII>Inl IIII rink hm.1:y. iur fculluxnnu Ind Irlrr. Ildxlv-:1-A . J. t'.. this emu. ‘on llX.‘l"I'—l\'lnrl& furnllhhﬂ mm... -nu: Iona? urn nxpomn.-. I1 I l" . "boll lu:.w1‘—'-11B Eu’ . r§«.uII. Ifh)xn- mmlauann rut ru:ulIy Ind tnoalvul 00¢-VIIEFI. Thrust renwusblo. (Ill ﬁD:NT—A nlce tut-Ilahod 1:931 roam la: II M. It HA1 frtnllln Ivrnur. ;‘(H'. II. l"Z.\"T—A rnoln. with aupenor -Irnmmmlr lion: for rtlll-«mun; honor Ind II-<-Iilun Int» clue: name. etc. Mme» C-anuIl. ml. uctrc. F)“ IlE‘I.\"X‘-'I'ho W30 W1 hall of 0 ntw flﬂlll-V0012-I house. No. HI! Ill: cry Itreet. lo Itnul I|‘h|l). on nl-:.~rr-e Iurnlnhcll roaml l\.llIL1rII9l'0t' ugh": bmu.x..-...cII. -111: mm. was ll ruumruu. .z. It ll.l£N”l.'—luJ Luca; .nnI..LuooI.'I 'Ilm'&'é wluwut bcvud; oolILhI rn Slposhft. K IlI’..H"l'»—!‘wrnlJlu-d- rcvznn. In Inc day. or EIDIIUKL GE I'|l:¢ Itren. '\on nz?l'r—II I331 mmuwt nu»: "vlth or um}- Out bunnl. nlrely lnrniltlu-I1 rrx-mI. tn III“! or uugir: IOI than t‘lDOI.. ru. luua; Ilm ImIlLm-pm, on R.l",..\‘T—TIro room! Ind Illtlnu. ‘ neon-i Ivor. Iii Chtlutem Ivonne. ll. lI){NT-ltI‘:‘2t,‘.Irr. tun (';Irr l’I.rI. I Ills: itcu ru- Inttnrnubod room. p-rtvIlI- luzluy. soluble. ‘KENTJTIINI run-ulnbcd roams -allll Innni. . Iﬂlhln Ira mln-tlrl‘ vnll or llu as -1: turm- U-'7 per month. Lddrcu Klriwood I‘. 0.» 1 ‘I!- E H;h2NT~A rool Ind plrnpnnl. [Rant WWII. fnrxluhzd. Na-S wuuluxtou Ivcuue. BVOE KEh"l‘—A 11-nut room. aura.-mm}-".4 o_r"§¢r~ uIl1y N;-nhhrrd. Iléo Wnlllaztzu lvcaue. ll l'SK.'€'I'--Iloomo [or hnntrkcﬁgllig; West SIX- teeuth Ind Benton. II. II. CU . itsWI.IlI- on Insane. FVOII l1EN‘l‘—Iv‘tJ<' n-I<nul—l'u-I.sIIt rooms. Bu. bath. southern expoauna. ‘OE l1l5.VT—l‘ur1at-he-l alum Ind Ilerplnx roman. kn genllemcs onl '. nu B to 54 per wed. M- l:n«lIncc-. light: in Included. And: It emu. Iwl‘ Yrznklln Ivrunt-. F‘0lI ll}Z.‘iT—l.nw. till 50 umber L lo rlxht nu» tku. turn: room: Ind In ll. lveotld lloor. srtuu Hanna. Nnwnlu-ll €ﬂlH[I|nlu' Ilttlup-room. be -Hlnnll In4 kitchen: nan Ilnn of lllyu urn-at II:-I. ircnl of Twentiﬂh Ilftrl. A-idnu Itoukkupn. tlala oﬂm. ~ucmtVr.IAv'ator1 ‘room. Illab Wuhxlutlon Ivuuuc. It RENT —n7 \'ort.'l .\uculh—'l‘vo pod roonm, Ice-on-I nuor. $1. bvllt llr:‘~‘T 4:) North Eluenth -meat. mu-I7 Mr- II’-dﬂfll H-0lm: tn) rricrcusc rrquln.-d; nu unu- Ilona ulu-II. wt: xxx’:--ziennxxy run-Inna: ‘M In KIIIH sun-t. up tl.1IlrI. B‘\0H- BHN'l‘—§l-10:tp|Ill roorm Kw nth . vars lunlly: R1. ut-lu.ng~rd. I Plan: Itywqt, Fun Rl'..\'T—<::l North nui{"Iu~"ei:".'Iu"7 mﬁiiinié {rant ruorlu. from Hi to $11 per month. "\on_1u:.\"r—-'n.m rooml. water And xII.'ii-IT}; ocoalsd ﬂoor. 5:». sun North Nineteenth ﬁnes. hotvaecu Fruaiullll Iv-rune Ina WI.-In aux-cu. [pun iLD1.'|"I‘-trurnlallod Ind nnmrniohad noun. ma Pine Inn-ct. TO urr FOB noxtxnss 2-mu-oar;-3. Fa" "ti I'll-in-*1--.«';[II 'lI'n\-I‘ Ind‘ ’ §E{.':un . pvuvu. Amvly It ms Pine Iu-«I. Fm: RZ.'i"l'-Good wuuzaop. ucoud ﬂoor. "us [penal street. 01! Ill-:I\"r—8tore No. W! North Lug Iutasunlutllnlllriln . y lurrilan I liur.v: .tY)(‘lseut I1-rack ll Ill‘.'h'T—('orxler clan--room‘ good I Ind 101 I(!‘0<(r‘] or I mcgl-shop. Wul Sullehllt I114 Benton Itnrtu. Ipou BRN1‘---I‘rnnIpIrlol'. mlublc lord¢n|lIl‘I . wmu. H4 Ilarsnn. ' F R BKNT-—.Va. IL!) South Imus Imai'.'—§£~'I? ALIIIII. rcuul ltnnt. stan:roa—¢l_a old boot Ind Illoc Fol: 'n't;.\"-t'"—i.m u.1..'yIné. nJula'1.IFz7'7¢T{'i".?2 orlueo In won: lmlldln , Ixarlhwuat earner sixth Ind |.o«ul. nun-IA. Apply 1. U. Ubcu, Agent, no Nora blztll nu-or-L In or I mm: In tli! but pan; l.(1( iplrd for thc put nu... ,..,. In IVIIGII-Inlkcl‘: to I low. Addrcu Loch Box 6!. on QB-:1, Zut BL Leila. Ill. Fwon"t_l._r:Exu'-r—l:l x In Ina I nne roonn. TIM bullnllslx lnglll uncut. hﬁu bee: Ill Of-tn . Iuautfuelllal .:‘(": Nmodnletl. Lo ouw run) I hull Ind In. Ind mlr-l loan have I luau. wllh nllw room: III-mi (lulu lull. log. clhzr. onool Ibo aunt complete Ilrunxuluenta hr Inclax academy or other Iilnihr rpoag. 11“ Int loot II iuxt uni Ipscloun. tn ea In II-ru to but two ¥Al'tmestL-,}v lull Lcnmta. You on In Ipply la - 0. (but. Ago-st. no North in It.l-“L «on llKN'l‘-I-(J-urnnr mu Ina Wnlunl. mom: on 342 Ind Illa lloarl. mluhlo tor lzunn Irturlnlt Rnnxms. Irllll or wttboct Itenn wcr. Also, on in: col. 4 dssinhle tlnrex. App] Id. ll. lfufler. on ynmlau, or Samuel Cups-lei. Ind clsutnnl. { [1 BEN —emn Olin Itn-rt. two an liar:-I. 0 col an Ice Ind lhtrd ﬂoor: In lnllld. ‘lug nonheut cnrnvr lllxth Imi Olin. Apply to X‘. (I. Olxcu eat. no North 51 tnwrt. Ftgl IHEN1‘ -ﬁeeon-1 Boo Ind In-gm from oat:-4.. 0. o 1z:<Kunh' Second Iurex. cams: Morgan. IIKNT--Du! -nun tor Nut. arr: loci of K2! » BC. _~—\VA;l"I'l§I)-‘ AG ENT1I.— W_"*_ N‘ - "v'AKT}&D~<ﬁf¢IlIb—I'.‘A7el Ind Wllu-lvr-u. CIul\~ pnlgn (find: vull M truly tlillwruk. Isn- I{ItlI«r<k will be rudy In lru olljn Art»: the n..m'l.I :-n. I’. It. Hum, HA9: Ind Ylctuns Vrunu. :13 and It Lbcnlt tlrnt. ARTE]! A onu In av->r_v olvy nu: mun ior nit; 'LOI-Iflllllﬁ mnrluu. liovalty (,'ulupIuy, III VIJl:ullzuut. SI. Loulo. Ma. ‘ ANTEI v—-Atom: to nnvua the l.Iute..15li-I. Ivuilfor ill! but Ivlllng HKDO§'7lDll ul tlln Ooutunlnl Ground: in tlnl Ind. tum 0 comes I:-nl pout paid on receipt ol Kl A0, wtth tull nIU'v(u<vnI to “."T‘I’2:‘I':‘..°"m.n' “..'3',‘u.nI."é"' ‘°‘ '?I'n'.7?.}'.‘.l3.'€-l.‘.‘1.i’.‘.T PEICSOIAL. I)nlrb0t7V " love and l7vxt=l;IIh rile Igaln. pet. Tune In I ')E1L*l0.'\'AI¢— rue Frlcn Will tho 1: PM avcru loll rnllmnlw on /Vllil nu; . Ilznllt Ilx-«I. pins: 1 re lull y-artlculnn. It {It In her out? _ E37-SONAI em: I. i thlnll II mm In ymn can do uul law In In my Tuotdtl‘. It coafMuon- In tlurv. It I t'¢' lovk. EILWONAL . )H\l(l.\‘lAl ---A Du pt-I,Irlu1»lI chltnu II: I Itrw to nnrry. la is) ya-an val Irc. unguino Lclll aunt. fund a lllersl-Ire. auuzc In-I tnuel. A I re- ms treurd -«uh mo-t Iirllcal: umlrivirrauon. Ad» III Erne-It. (.IuIIe-Delllocral ullhe. )Ens«nlAi.—\s-Iutéa. c:..2l»c:l...;.'1.1'—II§'I—i~'o. 1 I c lxuu on be M I prntivmnn rd It-In urlmuly du- YI- on:-rtor on In) 0 Nu horn ma mxn- 3‘ “E )HL§(I..VA lllllt Lhc IcqlIIlnL- Inaol I la hilt-I(r<| or eloierly natlnnnn M In» Aridnu }ZlI.|.JImu,l'. (). 'l)l:l.'~.:(i.-t/I1’---I mm; may -u1§Li‘IbiA"’.'}7TJIl‘:TC “ ucoul In unmxrrlcni nnuexum. Ad-ll-cu I-IIII orry 1)l-:Lil'opi/n. { . :31. 1....» straw .“orlII. Mn tllln-. . on It in {or LId.IcI‘ Ind mllsoi hats now rudy. Call In Ice tllrm. ')xlﬁ0‘NAl.r—WInl. every one to rvmrm .1’ nm U4 Anrlrnt man: at Von-Alan’ l'iral¢ ll mum on u.t)nIl ml. M-mda . Jun! 3. A Ipcclu Ll'\lll lnvuhnlon Depot all I. In. .)2R.loxAl.—(:..llue mm Oﬂrs. In . ant: 8111: Itrect. Honey tolnan la «mu to suit on watch“ dlaxuomis. Ind Ill I.FlJ(.'ld£ cl vnlnc. )E.B..'0x.u.—I.Ialu rlIIlrouI at uuir zuabuaau amurtn ru table in drug will DOG that thu nod In our‘; soc puon of their ranu. run In pub to Cool: . and Inn them a rd. Ileana-.1 And neuy xv sin-«i. Mal and: to look It I new. may II: to [2 Inc nu. no chug: in crude. Tbelr ol- ika. ltthiorllz aux stmel. urn Chzltlmt. xll.iiluL._,mam' rn. "I-thin}.-._vC" lion. rev prncrlptlom rat I. run :1! Ilun lﬂectlnu In-I obully. The poor wanted Inn. I)¥:!I..‘I)NAlr-Lullu' Ind nuts‘ tutu. It“. In-aw 0l’l:.U’1'-Jud}. 6lc'AIl;Q'd or gblomgzag mo W It‘ , ' V V I G I I3.-. s:rl:-’uu"I" "mu" ‘ IUSIDAL. I-.—V-..—....,.n..V\.,.....,._-.;..-s- rv hi S133],-—BIlulu Wflftr rm-a Iznyu eunuc- Irrl ihnt thr.-Jr I.Ir0IIl Itttorut wu Du-uxsmllll wthelv an Inn-tut n Ieliln; them Good Ind Btlluhle lnotnl u um: lulu; proau. To an old etuunn um -mu hndly be no-uIsIr to mention. but new <‘omOI‘i tn‘ the you ngnr nor an of our colxununlty nu wt in Iwue that Banner 1 Wabu In null Illvo urnmt their tmnlncu lu Ill Ila urtmu In-anachr- to Ignur axlenl than ever. Bllmcr A Weller‘: Iinl In-I stale ha been Ind in. to I-(GD I wwglola sumlc h‘1‘0N :5. net: II ur a ravrlng clty Ind wyronudlng emmlrv 60- manrl. lo puns or u zitII will be ll:-In-:1 lo Accom- plhh Khulna. No Ru tor lhnl or when on any Ir: Ixu-nu u-lwxunorl la the bunk.‘ nu. < n: Idéren III II 73 will Fifth street. ll (Kl with to consult your t71lul&'rt-I1. Icxparlrnrn bIl'l_V Yr-an. ‘ IJALKEII. A wr.ur.I:. lune laden. Sit.-\ I.—.\ «mad-lxnnri rune. In goon mun. I‘orsIlI ebup. all. been Iiuw-turn ComyA.tly. 3:0 l..o~:uI ll.rt‘(:l. LIL‘ (‘.4|l»—A (;rILI.l mu:-n-yra mm mm. lo. I It boolutt-N. 3139 .\'ort.h Tlltll llllll. .- .. . ..... ._...__Z._ L. UHGA I.—un to l'.. A. m-man Iuvnmne -lore. 2llJ.\ortl: rum Intel. for tho Mom -r.I unl nth- 61 make o1l'lna«..,ulrpIu. luv Hlwot Max c. hr-mu. Band Itnruxuenu, In. . ll. puns clb!Ip¢r uuuz nor. LIl'§!JAl.—5lx plum: tar Ian or I-rut elw.Ip."A lm nu eldruat pxrluv orxnnt Il 1'01 L-vclnt Itrrel. "IT “imc I IAm..n'.n'.£}"T{aI'.1.'f' "‘€:»".'.;'i.'.“'.'a"'” Qt}: . vmxalluly guymcnta. II. Eoubcr. So. K3 Sonlla t. I;-Thu Belle 0! ﬂrlxiulu II . St. Louu l’lu.xo~turI< (‘om- hllb Itna K1 1'31‘ A ITF»T~I A lllorr p .er Duly. It Louul. U. l3Al.—ltn:rn' Plano unrivaled In mm In-I Valrlllt . It 3): monthly payments. . oerover So. South new an--rt. L UKB.\L—A humirrui [nod In-ond-hand luxu lwntrd: I’1mm\\IrvruunII. lllh Iml U re. IWUGAII-«J. A. (.‘ltl1IliIr.-‘Y. Illc (ll Klxnh-I J Itm.‘ l’ol.I!(‘l"r:I<yr7 at Mrult. It-lll to-rclrr I HlnII!\I mmlvrr 0! pupils. Umcc It A. §h.IIx.Il.lxI-1‘I, II liocm Inn. 1 l'.‘\‘l(AL——A .‘hIllll|K(f.I-Am! -Kin Ktullrl mu... 4 lnlamo lm lncxldr Iml Inc iubllt nut in Paul opcanl I an-1: Iuma. .\‘o.Ia rémuh *1nlaIxu-I-I. rllvru un bo re-nut I lugs nlurk ol [-Llllul And In-:Iun. the latest nheeuumaic Ind i|:l.*I.lr1I men-.llIndl.oe t-.-4l(*l‘l.v—r-i...«.."'.....l’ AIESI. :..."'mII""..T2II.’; lIr.t¢IIroux.l to can bI:Vl‘rI. A. ~Ir.Iu.ln :1. Is No. II 5. ml IL, DOIWFVLI \lI.-In Ind \\'Ituut 5. 3 I,’ lCﬂ.—i‘luM.»I Ind tIrKIuI—-Lartnrnt Iwcn In t 3 cl). by vs-ll klwn-II uuaullelunen. llu " Vur can It rvuonnhln pure-I lav Dl’{ﬂlshlo. or to! lull. 81.. n. 1Uli II"'I¢I. Plum V zw I» u we ""r.'iwr;r or u lIlIA[ll!I'K Y. ' Mm. , I-D4 BTONY I 1534:‘ Stats. lo: ltlr 4-uh. at lllnr-Il taarxm |7Y moat-hlr intullmnuu. §'I‘U.I:I)' A CAIH‘. H4 Ultvl Aunt. St. Ann. EDUCATIONAL. 1l')l'CA'I'D1‘l.\l.—lhn4lrr1<uI‘- (‘omrutx-«I-1 (‘ol- 1 laps. xlﬁorlh )“l!IIl -tn-rl: ow-tl dny Ind night the (hurt vru. l‘rv-l. Penlur In rluryn: ol the gun- nunslllp dc patment. ll recall; Ittlntwm tut he anon: area. 1DI'C.\TK’.‘lAI.»--\‘u-Itlun Efhoul--3113! lillllll J Ind LII: H-‘IIPQI Ill! 0 u I nummsr xn-.-ol. Julie A. N96. 1 the nnuorln on Inllldau. puuth I r<-nun ..t 5.“: In (‘b<n.lr-a- Ivoruuw; cal:-Im-I un L'hnulI:Iu Iyuur, lnntruruun In German. Eaglult Ind Mull;-wcl rlnn. wuuéarloxalémnnm-I ('6;l|_WTf:IAI mu. ..4 Knl¢.X-$5(‘al’0D_d¢1¢lIfI‘nltl‘. oycn du Ind oven- Inxz no vncalux. 1) DUCATlt.'NAl.—I‘Ir\-nu dulvinr their I-)!|l no A hunt lindnus )'v.-nmsnr Ind Anthmvuc than in; the Ivnumnr un hnve than Lhoroullliy III In It Juliet‘ Comm ‘ (7 8!!) Ollru Ilrvu. - I0! Doultlr.-~l'.nlry Boo!-Lc«tIfu.:. mad: In nmmnlug f Iu an H -elm: . Neda . lnxllnll ilnmmu. ¢lc.. Iuy an o -rllic llvuyhl ct: It-xIu~It¢l1.l1d¢m-ed. luparl M Iurmlml.-and pro cu in I: otu-I u dulrvd. Spectai utslat dung or those who cannot Iunnd durlnl thu du- DU A1WNAI.—BryIM D BlrI!hon'I lluolneu Co en. some Vllth Ind lhrkct Itroeu. VIII n- an-it -pca Q1111‘ I Iummcr. _..._...-...\..... .. __. .. ._.._..-...._,.....~., I 031'-wine :9. Inc Ina wlxlu oaw; ms at kn ru all, rv-In! vlll In DL‘\I'1l'F‘§'TIP loJohn Huh: II. Dlﬂlluu ttrrel. I 081-4‘): Chcstnnlnrrct. I I A“: I ,1 r¢uu.Is: return to It. A. Gun m . can-l. D8T—(l lhc T1-ll l!>al.. I urge ul-l (fool Int! . J club. ‘I'll! ﬁnder wlll Lo lIberII1 nwnmad an T.DonovI.uACo.. K9. .hulI'uru.I returning tame ind . Slxth Ullwll. 03'!‘-~91:-I rd. on me 21-: In mm Lbe sum. 9! Jllnﬂllul enlyrcl, Dmrlu Ind rhlr-onlh Ill-1-eta hghl baova. Ipcltrg I on. an yeIIrI uld. ham mm.-J tn: -ulté U or L on (last buy; our. In“ ten on rl I utl-. Int in car: 53 nrwlnl. buids-sen-«Isa. d on llwra. ().l'|\—m Rt-1rIr¢-—atx-I M. from my nutnra. Jane M? Horn. vlthltat ¢r~IlrIp Around lull mrrh. Ind onahli huu:l‘mIr lret rhuezbluc (Ice. Th: Ibm: 1-.-Int will In Ila I-n lmtll cl mom. or Sta I.-yr nth-u uflllanl lot In uvnuuan o: rtlmrn w llrullr lllnkcl 11.. 511-Mlle Iltnzoc. Ht. (‘harlrw Hod: llosd. ‘\()I,TN9--A duh tam-In Hate; It or IE lmn-II lush; wlxllll um: tbv but. The cwnvr um man I by ‘I! 04 vtpennea. Aug. Sxhulertlnuut. I211 Nodhvlﬂtcum Itrrot. ‘ _ 1-'INA.}I cm L. _" .,.,v.~¢.,\,.,..._. ._ . .. _,-.n ,. ...- xlulcul. IlU.'~‘lCY It a ma 5 u I.-«Iv ;a.u.so. v.lxtl. 3.‘. rm in (ll). 32 mo. 31 . 900. on #8! =4‘. °:_E.*_‘€;...:.*.; N; §'f.'.f! ‘_“*:-.«_Z‘..* {‘..=_*3-~ CIA!/—« i - I K0 --III. ;"l‘1:»:.‘\‘l‘u0-?nM“.-"KL:l.’u.':.m."c.T‘;7'4ll IVQHIIO. MBJICALI M~ED\Ia.o\Iz~l)r. 1). II. X955. Y‘Iy:-llmnrtrln. Ind Electra-Ilnnetlo and Dounlc I'hy~l-:lIn nnuumuv runs :.lsl-unlc rum}: 1:; Iundluﬁ: Flu mad: than I Ipur: _-‘ll-f‘I:'~II-IXRDQQJ alumna wlllnml I-I Ilao. (urn unccrouo lumorlmnnll nIxIt u on. KluK‘l Irtl. ocrutuln, ould hurl Ilw. «rut:-In; n...,..d;¢., It penlnmvltly rtlrc din-In-I IIIII Luv! IJD(|npd . In-ondnry or znlulituuonml Ioflh. Oulu ‘Ills Finn Itrt-I-I. Irclwoom btvrnlh Iml I-Zlulxllu utnru. Olen hour: iron I Lo (‘Ind from‘! In E p. m. dllv:IIoI n lty for lnuiy Qurvlluxu: DOA EDI NO. . - .—v\.~..-~. .,VVV-\.~.—_...\.-.- _,- . . . . .. 0AIlDI'N0—I.!ll Choulrlu I\<nw¢—l’1rI»4|zll ruouu. turnlllwd tu lILIlII.l’l)lll|¢'d'. Ioul-lstll 0.1- ponxc: lood bond. }3OAl'|DI)lO—('Vounlry bond for Iumnmr. wtrh I'IuIIIy lualy {rum the run: alenmt hmlu Ind Inch: he uuiecuon In <ll1tIlrIn',tct1nJ rzuounblo. hater.“ can W. A. llnwnu. 811 Ullva. I UAIIIDING-—(‘o:ml? lioIrd-- luvs I II . .. mtlIE5|l,\3uBbll lurk Ilruu-Ir.vIl ample (mun I. Inc can to obuln I luv L-mtllu or single xcullcman ‘Dmfd4 '|!r.J. 3. I.) U: Illrlvuod. I tlAl{i)lz«7l—licIuL'llIIlTpoI :3} -ummofi boIrd; hints. Ilwll I-ul coo‘: ublc IlrIt«—c.l:-II. ll. lluh. l1!Ll'IrkI'luie. Lu nuix n-—cu i.oIII:T6a7£?£2ii&{I_x ﬁ'oITI; Lrumeut bou-dun ll pa-r_dIy.___‘_ oAitnI1~ra—-noun nuumml mm nr Von: tunlllc-I in quiet tunlly. Avply to Ban :1. nun: " ' oAfl5i'£«TrTtv’I§E$F‘"'I"'iu.§TI2" 1% bond 3-ll Dc! moat : ll-ble nnourvtucd II tho I“); Ihllu at room: lot rt-at. rlLorir:lslor<AL. .-.\._,- . . ...... 1)ﬂ.0}'lﬁ'.i8lI’lNAb—Dr. l€eV'1Kl1on‘I dcnnl nlnco all Pun meat. )ll.0.E'f‘;sII'ItlN/ll —llr. Aileon. l'hrsi¢lIn. AI- tmln or um the not Pro but 01 Muerlu. molt I1lfk‘(IllIIflhl£f‘[IIEIl‘l Ind re El’ olplanau. lzlllng put. pyeu.-lat and luxurv. malls; rm-edy murlagcu. zt¢.. L-urn Ill m-n-on: a nun. nm<auAqvl1lnnu~ encx-I. He-lad an uunuu In Guide In Inns 19. l’r0ﬁ3><t'1lJ nan! llnpplncu. mu BIB Wall Itrcu. . U1). Aﬂdrtn _ N MB. I)(.l1'lt)£If. lmilxn Ila:-1:": Ind Portnna A '1': In. l\u.61.ﬁ N.le:lau-n1hI|.. side Iutznwe. q()0 V\‘,»\HllIN‘ﬂ1‘0X AVENUE 1 A-4 »-.V‘<-- I‘-uh lnnlnl Kuulnsll lllt plan («I pt I nmml ru-IIAIJI4 wt ul _ '1‘txLlz in: M‘. Uuld ﬂlllngt, ti. _"’I‘l1l3C/olton 1):-ntnl As90cIatl;l— AIHL um on uIturI M ma use at Nluo-II llil a IJIJ. Ind gnnum: locttrul (cl-In alumni 3-Ilu. wnyo lleill III! pure. In II burtnlru, Indy Iltnyu In Ittc-uIIuI<. All rt:-nul vn>uIlmn.I Ililltully y-nlonncd Ind It lcuooanlu ntu. Onion. Ill Ollvntnct. On 81-‘ l x 1 K!!ir)\"AL—Dr. t‘-unnncl. Drnmt. Inmrwt-I I rt)-no l-5. RRl!!(IVA!.l§. bulldllag. nm-untrue zurnqr Ilutla P-IMI lncnntl I{'i*Ira'\~I';,;“.~. "" "I 1-o.v.'"I:."i5.'. ViiJa_r§'m¥»v€-3 man can to Bl} rth Slxth. nM<lvIL—n§. Gro. x-. llclmcl. FIPHUIL nu remand to \\'I.tIItln;1on .lIr-lam Haul. entrance on Yourto-mm aunt. 1. I-znrmvu.-—m. rs. ll. lluzlu.-J am 1-} l1'l3l‘!muIr:A.vl Ixcmtr. I EMOYAI.---Ilr. I‘-Jrtu-I. Drawn. ha: rota-and tr-_l~'u. XE .\'unlI r.t hm Itznvl. lzuu dour-I Illuth at ouu. oppoilln lull at calm. "$.53 ALL solrrtl. _ .... .._._._..___,__._.._, _. .._..,_~,..._~,\.— RS. (‘l)B\VlN. Supply; Ind Tut bluhum. LIN Llergsu Itret}. I IE--5|! In II!!! N. Filth rrlmvlnna on J ‘r. \lo.:liI-rm-.1 tn:-ll'.V'a SAX.-.,":)! T._rTi-}Ju. ma" iE:.'ma.. , Ivenue. hnnjrnt rue! l lugr nip 1 of Fycnclv llou-In and I bl: lat nl ntnw lnln. vhlv I I will run I: null lf‘f‘l.Xll ll.duev-ma-ntz. [)»q't1I'.lut vinlt 121'.» It 4-ntcuprln talahilxlimeut. Trituincd hau rrdnucnt nno-tutu. Ilr awttcha-I silt nu. mrnauz. Il¢.. It kfrnll I ro and nut. {tomblnlu and tugged hut nude no any style. I{Itr-area lu I IporlI..ty. ll.l~:Ncl nu nu amrr-I IILK, soﬁ Ind um! hats Ivar-an ll whole-ula pl-‘cu. OM IIIII remodrlrd. 111 L4.-curl Itrezl. ll)tll\lP.ii."l-—lt out -mu buxlnua In Illa my. or . In my city in t I tit.-Itr. all In 8. llluuuni. lam nnlllzl uvmuc, room No. I Smvnfé IIACHIPID4 lust-Illu:n—iTvT-‘. . llmmauo. Wllbon Ind Weed. by Edwin Mud}. 1811 !'rIukIln Irruno. IL FERGUSON. flIlrdreMer. formerly M . I Ullu I|Itl:l. LI new Iuralr-I It I'll Wnalllntilxn lvenul, Ind w kw. gwleued to we Iuatnmen. old Ind luv. llr.Ir<-vorll dun: in the but xuu:ner.Iu-l It nuonnhlq tcrnn. glﬁfllliﬂ MA Tlglﬂﬁ re;-and It your home: I, by on w¢ll~ htiwlt uni tlpa-rt Id uutev. .1. C. (lnlu. CIJI er Iddn-so l'¢m.II um Lll-I ovum or Lu lxorlh l"ml:. qt I./0|)!!! KY2 AN!) ILJIE INITTITUTB-— E 718 ‘hutnul strut. Free cllnle rm» 1 up 5 dI.Lly. I. A. . Vnluum. surgeon II churn. . n'o E-Inruz Ind mad! oauunod II In Run or Incas: lslllly. etc. Bentdenac D-J lnntrrhl. Yr.-0 In-er ocrec. Add:-cu 0. R. Btu. I1 Alhlad Block. L Ill. . . ADA ‘blclzn. . .____..__._.____ I sue ut'ruuor—mI:m. II: III Yor- LOITC ‘ uma1‘elIer. All in truth-ts cd «I us. No tuck. 1)A‘l'E.Vf'l"H box: 1 Ind -:14 an eounzata-non. W. U. CAN I17 I all 3: .o. . l(l.o,l.' WIIhlngmn Ivonne. PIAIEJI AND olm/um rent:-4 cblxp. I734 U0 It SIB to 515 Mr mouth. It Knnkll B101 11.] ltotnh * rtrul I|I'1‘fL I K, snnrn. t.Im.-.- m.,..rxI.. l.»”.n”L.'...'. IF.‘ Ice"-t nature: tumult the Dvctor. on PI‘-)(|lI bcvoltux urert. A INN: l!I'(i(ilV-"T n.u}.I'.'r'§' nail; I|1':Il.' Ilno »nI«rI'. Irron-I-hand . Iirlfltll 31.1‘! CRADLE PAHTUILE It "Lari- L IXIOH’ }'Irnl:" Mn:-xlen mu Ttutn ruula LIL;-u. Chm. wood. bad:-: I‘. 0.. at. lz0u1IC4:rIm|i.Nn. 7 ‘O S'f0CK HEN. CATTL DEA IIZEQ AID rAR>12’.lt:A --The umiermnw will own It n-lute unit. a to Aunt! I. 156. llr¢~Iur !IlIuvi. con Iinlnx Ibuut .ll‘)iurI-I. may Inliqn Ibavv A.ltIru, III.. in St. (‘III-lu (kmulv. Ml!-onrl. ‘rrnns onrcnslni cub. one-Iturd In our III. and 0n&—UIIl'J in Ive ran; 9:- runnt bx at-ed I) trust. Address Jaw; B. ulnuu «ml II. II. Kltlxsbury. Iruitcu ct . L. Barwtnc. EL. Chm-IeI. Mo. )AlNTIKﬂ —8|l'|x:n l;nnna-I l'mxlpI. Ileana; Ap- . parucu, or my auto: Ilmi In mm work. {nint- cd. brown-d Ind nvnuiu-tiled. In |’|( plocvov Nb only. Addie» K. 0. llowcmrt. No. Illa I'_‘I.II Iveuue. QT. l.OI'IS V'I‘.'l‘ElllNAYlY ('('N.I.‘l'3Gl‘2—(‘hLr- K; tern! lam.-.Vu. llu Liurmy Innu. Thu In- nm-tluq in nnw npen. TM -lulu -culoa um rom— nenre on the AQ(I)Dd Hands} In Urmtatr. The Imu- lnl In umurrunn with the (‘tulle 1: 091-51 All“ on. day In nlllll. lnvthu rarrex,-to oi Iuenla. on. For |)\I|I.‘dI‘ onlvri wlli rerrlvr lompl Itlu-I pulirulan. ultlrcu Dru. 5-lift ucrcw. ls-Ir‘:-om In rlnnro. . . . . ........._ ' . L l H“-' I N0’)! J\('l!'lh'B'I IlI'.l‘Al)lI’.l) (‘Iuunnl I Don't I-;‘r)unu your nnclnino whzu cat 0. order be:-mu: Ir/qrnt. trylnx lo I<-It Irwuu-v at Io, Ian It "pll I-II oul " or "the rolnyuny nu urvt up." but ea Jr km] (or advice to Kdwut lhrtd , the iv”- ltnnurn -It-vrl. who mu swrwnulr rum I -out v-II-my d‘.lf2-rent alyle-I. Erilmnlt-I In-¢ Work wnrrtnltai. (hat Ital. 0121- Exlwln Hind). M11 rrnnkllu ncnue. AIMEE‘ CK.‘ll‘l'E.\"h'lAl. Kalle. Ftdo r-ml mu .4 l'|.IurrI man. but yum! Iwl‘ lalwnu: Ill uylu Ind nut-I. I-ollulllully. l‘r1rd ii an and LI. I'tIIuug Jon: (I: -Inter. Apnnu I-Int--I. /5. R. Knllu, <_,¢_u. uni Anal. Ili‘I hvrth rvursza ntrzet. N ' !)Nl‘.\' Tu l{.tl.i.V'l'i‘um-ia7a§.I"_ti:_oul:. an my rut A nut». )(I-.1.’rury & ‘I'oI'¢rI.Nn. 5'.'!1’IM IKIOQL QEWING M A(‘lII.‘lEL'.4---All Ill:-ll. gun I“. on l.v ulnar. Al SL1 Martin Ilnul. M. R’. \| eluhnrby. I’UNKl7.‘L HIHIR. rurlvc yttlvlb It 811 Scum X huh avert. Term: loo-irnla. I(\F l'§P:(‘ I \' )'A(‘l(l£l) IF C'.‘LIL“? AT ,' J IN!-uuun or Flclu lJ.K". lova:IlIo,8I. both. Al lu-Ml Tllnl-. C11! on or Iddl'¢ll l‘I. lll.-‘ND A 00.. I!) 54-wk Fourth Ilnol. . T ‘ 7 lulﬁI¢'1‘vIn<eIIInnIyonw-Il-rh- ID‘ I 91. kw-lry l’\4I t||ll|5f7uv!I_ ....1 loll uar mum on eommluton. C. A. Cooper. Z)l.,\ 21'. Fourth an-as. A DIA MON D nmmiv ‘ lyw I-I-'91 vi-~04: alt-no II llu<-J '-_- II]uvrlI II 5'40 l - nr-In.-l .ost<vt Ills full!" pl:-ta wu not It-M [Jun LL:-Ml. [old -4 )ayxl Inqnnlrd by law Ind ex- C(‘“t:‘)|:-:4Y“\\|JIdl.;'. b“ lll III 'un¢n-4 lot |.\l( nfbry Io o‘r on y y C. A. C-opvr. ﬁlament larvlcr. illilt North Yuurlh Itroet. t ELEGRAPI-I %..‘:li.’,‘.‘..’.?‘.';.’i.‘:§ nr Ind I14-liven Inn on battens and does ant- clim worl. mum. cu. Lac-i cm-v.I1n.I I In¢< I D-ch-cl I ulmtlue at L In. low. at It t. uln Kn. Ad r Jun:-l Wholvuso In Deurrl. ‘N North lhvvntl: Itreet. EL Lash Mo. lirooc'n."¥Ji%IIni£l}§§ I lnl-uIler Din- '_ troll sum‘ tut". b§'"¢-.3: no'i.I. OK’ A. sxrrn I co.. DI AMON DS~:.... ll .;'.‘.°‘.i;.."‘:I 2?. ”:fe:,:.1.::r:.‘l,l:.:::.8s:.1'::. “°" '= “" ‘“’~ -' G-OLD um SILVE 'I:“I:?. lllc Iluusl prko Eve ”WII.ch Wl!l'I3\Q§L AI C. A. mop.-_r-I.xn.~4'uona7ouna «nu. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES-‘3‘.‘§'.'.‘f“ In-I Dlmwadn, tor Ida for III LINIIII an. re; .. l:II 9| vane. 3. A . CO0 I’EI_{. ';‘..’3.‘ ?...’i:',".': nlublo 3-1:“ to buy VI Il.d>u. blunt-arts or M( )N EY TO IiOANw.:'.l.... ggzelrvﬂxlgl Llluncnan. It Ooopnt-‘I. am). Earth ' "_TEi§3: It 3, . Itr.bolI. Pit-nlc llrhool Ixul Ia.-I nasxzfs M H I C K M A N ’ 8 ° HKW TRUNK STUILZ. mt. l"l.n.la Ind )l_IrII-t Ill--en. TKUDKS (.‘u\‘!’.l£I.D AND l'LEl'L[lILD. Demncranc HeatII1’rI’s Speclnl Ordér No. 1. To Delegates Only Hear Ye! Hear Yell All friends of Tlltlesn, Hancock. Ilendrlckzl. Ba nrd, Bog)’, Bl-ond~ head. Parker. twin and the Grout Unknown, are hereby summoned ton meeting of the MutunlAd- mlrntlou Society at the above llcnd~ unrtermwllere A full supp] of 0 can shirts. whim vests. lnon dmtcrs, thln coats. and dyed-In- t.he—wnul Democratic suits. etc.. will be Iurnlnhecl at extreme! low rates to all members of the “ ‘-rest Nation-Suvlng Party.” By order of the Coming Man. Headquar- ‘“ii~“i c KNO BS, The Woluinown Clothler at the West. Ion Ind Bannllhll Bil: II ﬂulnul‘ avrry lady at to- J:.£~.P1ES‘ PC)ZZC)I\TI’S Medicated Cllllllﬁlitlll Puwdar ﬂu been hall tnlul. Ind Inland I0l‘Crfﬂ!1II In tlut ll olumed luri It render: um Ikir. I-lluloly gum up. move» In dloeulorutianl. eruptions cm. H: llklttl um I pl luo lxrisn -no beam. can» . wlut I turn 7 lmxmedtala rrtlrt. Price. to unu Iodgper box. Sold by Ill nx~Ilac.lII.l ﬂruulm. Ind Ii \ Depot, 607 North Sixth Street, (hImlII.l ﬂout.) BEST ON EARTH- ‘ OVTEL Bl-SD. bu In §"’*"'~="*l" III Be ll mm L In “.!_'.9.."9T§'. ln:IlI;lI IIIIIIIGQIIAVO .o'ur.; no . btd . My 0001... "tbs unuvsuxlly L()W PRICE It whirh wt an now selling SOL?!) $lI.VI-ZR t-?P(‘}0!\‘8 A.’-‘ID FORKK, Ind the unequaled zsssortlnenl of P’A.\'I,IY SlL\'}-SR \$"AlU'2 which we new display, . eunbiu ' EUGENE JACCARD & COS CORKEII OP‘ FlF'I‘II AND OLIVE STREETS, , 'nT3:"r¢'r' Supt-rim inducements Io Ilia purchaser: of m:m,\l. no A.\".\‘l"s‘ERSARY elm‘: than ever before known In this cuy. Tholr deslgnn in-I1 the newest and most mxuerul that hlvl been conceit-rd. Ind In put up In urloms cornlwinatlonu, in M-;r{>cco and Waixlul 00¢‘; IR“? lined with Saltln. VVe_ Ira just In receipt. of I large s.uIortIm~nl of Shell. ‘Sic:-I, Rubber and Skeleton YT]!!- F‘l"|33GS. with SELF-Al.)J'U.‘1‘T.-SBLK .\'(.l5E 1”}!-Jt.'}";i. whiz-ll adapts llnul! to stay 3050, 301419! the glass perfectly sncurc And comlnrtabla. Inmlne them on the We II'(! the Sole Agrtxts lu_thLs all}. 0511 Ind CORNER OF FIFTH AND OLIVE STREETS. THE NATION’S PIR.ESIID,.EIN'T UNANIMOUSLY NOMINATED - Fellow-Citizens: I accept the nomination you have so gen. erously given Inc}, and promise, If elected, to carry out the great reform néeded to make us 3 happy and prosperous Nap tion. I am in favor of VV01'kJngmen, Education. I am in favor ofEq1_ml Rights. I am In favor ol'PubIIo I am in favor of Straight Vvhlsky, Lager Beer, Lemouades, Candles and Ice Cream. They should all be pure ; and we cant not become at pure people unless this great evil is checked. My Fellow-Countrymen, Rcformers,‘ Republicans, VVl1lg-I, Democrats, Coons and Roosters, elect me, and I promise, If elected, that there shall be no widows In the 1:1nd—I’l] mar- ry them all. father and clothe them all for little money. There shall not be any orphans In the land-—I‘l1 The streets .0! our great cities, whether macadamlzed or not, slmll ﬂow with milk and honey, and all men, white, black, blue or yol- low, shall enjoy the blessing of my aclmlnistratlon, and I promise to Clothe the Naked for less fnoney than any other President or Concern lrrtho land. Once more, thanks for the great honor conferred upon mo. I am, as over, Respectfully, THE NATION'S CLOTHIER; J‘- M- 1:‘-’OL.A.C_I{, Southeast Corner Fourth and Olive. SUMMER CLOTHING! FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. We llgvltebntulntlon to our Extensive Assortment-—At Retail Only. F. W. HUMPHREY 85 00., A_._IN'D PINE- H CllHI”N¢&!! A Large Stock of FIRST QUALITY Whwe and Gold Band French China, our own importation. CHAMBER. SETS, Plain White and Decorated.‘ Largest Stock ever brought to this city, at Reduced Prices. WESTERMANN & MEIER. 615 and 517 Washington Avenue. IIARKET STREET‘. WILLIAM O. GIBSON, §'l‘ABl.l.8IH'.'D IM9. Wholesale. Ind Retail Grocer. STOCK embntzn on-rythl in the (ll-vury un-. mnling I coldly oi ‘ﬁne Tru. E5;-lu-I. ‘mu Ind (grumnry nun. ‘$§‘p1|o¢‘I In MI!-xul. ll. lUH3tl)(. bud: Ind Hunt Itnotl. Tl_A‘T).{1lfi~i'Tf."" Rf S1811‘? 1',“ IIII [nu reczlvcd tron Europe .I new and al Human llnlr Ind Com! Jewelry, OR was wttl Iell It x-rt:-eI to suit the mm-1. mm In I104) non! for Lhe l!u.ur l‘IuemI. (fall I ulllnxua at her eleunt new uubluhmcut. am: at Bib. North Fourth nu-art. @ YOUNG'S _ALES AN D PORTER, Equal to Imported. DEPOT. 505 Chellnul an-cu. BABY CARRIAGES. (I010 MANUFACTURERS FOR YOUR CHILD’S CARRIAGE, And urn Iron 8 1'0 ‘I0 DOLLARS. I‘. J. XABQUA 8 SUN- No. II lsonul Fourth I£roe_t._ Wholesale and Ilotnll. DOE!’ Ill-2l"(llLE T118 RUEB, belcu I479 U!’ your trunk: rvpund um wt late.“ B- .A.- }ﬂO S I3 and 111 North ’l’l:l.rd Itnﬂ. MAI‘ Pool Oﬂzﬁ Tvunhl I-Illtxl ltrr Ind delivn-Id to Hi! Pa“ ‘— any, as all lu: lLlI.\.vtrIt£dl'£1co l...Lsl. [WEDDING PRlEsENT§.,/ £3;- 2 ‘E 3 5. ._ ........I..._ . ..-../’~ 'o.. - I \ ....._..-Mo. ~.. " . 0 ' ' I . 31. $111115 $211111 6Inll£~§£IIll!£1’lIl---.5:11mzlei’It£1’d.al .SI1t£l. 9 UNl‘()BI')lVl£N. will: ai qimatlly or olmzui-a cluslml quot.» CB-HIE [N LONIDON-. morn ﬂlll.l1l:!‘oulIhAﬂ it has ever been before IIEXICAN BLINS. cloud along the horizon’; verge, and distnns l ML"bTL'3-I I'll! PARVO. —-—- I-ionl. iliew lunillnr Alliuionslnnn unknown - in its his-inry. 1-‘nuperinin in hm. di1or- peak: 0! o 0<‘.lL1D£'U imvercd above other [rm-.a Axipielnnrn Jo-zms-I.I Et‘l‘lv)d nl binary. nnd n bAIt_-destroyed fresco _________ der, l.l)l.‘§d€l.lHtID0l' and even drunkennes __ mountains. land the clouds and lielci-mi rnumgizzz ggq imd youth car. no: live togeth- Hgl Ralph! uAI<lI<I:I: suIiu:i oiilcfungainhi In“ };.;I.l mrly mule)‘. YhlnBll.0VfIf] now and than an la.-ca in mi riIonI lo the ndumlaen of the I IIcIri.hIdeIniie uI‘>iuIInnn or :ImtIikIeII MI Iillny Ingld . gf_.--{:§n3k_§pe3rg, 1: Axial.’ c I I 011;: 0 truth 1' W I. B reference In L e In ‘nu or |_occ_gl_ru of 1 - - - oplc. um cr mo :1 LI more |.ng(.-roux scale Hm 3-1 171"‘ 0 I.‘iIW.‘-!ll 15 fl is W 3 ma 1‘ ' . Ml dN¢1°"°¢ IWHIOII “Ill-I-MM i1W”“°-'~“°"“‘- Qlllll.‘ for rotten e<)lll[)0iE|l§. I! the poam be h‘ Numb" °r Habﬂuﬂ c''””'”‘‘|‘ '" ‘he En’ 5 Ian iii-.ui hail‘ wlml it was thirty yi.-tin lli{0. some Uniqua add Wondormi 5-._lr-u spli.-miziriu. "i‘lm phgeii-ai kﬁpflﬁli or the I"1:I:f::I'fi:::I:;§;I:§f’ mm“ “oaks “V” 0," II"I“*I£‘;‘I‘:;(I me mu III "II". lllll lnlrl igilile, lake I pen mud remove c:Lr«- glish Capital. llur 4‘dlI1‘.'Ill<-Hal iuid pliﬂitlll-h1’°P‘¢ 5 °"‘-'(‘”- R°“°5- 0'4 "ll" and "f “H1?! and Ii)’ l7""1H1I_’-N .I. . II I,I I he I. ma“ III," I II III “III III II u"I,II“d II 'I‘I"III,, “Ir”, ’ rulllg all llw mrccaisnry psrll:-log. " ui.iIipI<sliu-iii:-d by enlightened loglsini on, us even save-Iiispiriii mil 0! woui.imu.ii an!» iiiiI- “"‘_ I‘ “ " '3 I’ -‘ I ’ ‘’3 Bﬂlllagal bcucoii-llre ru-slur-niiinl ' ‘I 141"‘ f“0|‘I|°—-'-N0 W-Ravhnellle -———'— lel-‘Hf Willi Kr!‘-‘I """t‘I 0“ "*0 WOW“ °‘ ""4 —"' '= ‘I: ‘M’ ‘’‘‘’‘”Y' T “‘“"l“""““‘ ‘”““"‘°’”‘- ”“',.m”"” ’"°_' '"‘K°“h°‘°“'m‘ d‘ . I _ povln—l: loadrolﬂy ugly.-.1-ihedi iii 1 mink gm.» pupil allhn; and there is r-mini: to hope um: I l in impmlng gmriiinir at human 6-reign \\ a: «or lime «_t:ur-aw: -on another is wow. I What llmugli the Wllllllnl’ W|"¥ “""’° 3‘ "W “"9” "Cl 351 IIHIS1 NH’ lﬂdlll H3 1l'¢‘¢9l)' I lhnl (H- 11151‘!!! 8' Flkmlﬂli Dmlﬁﬂlnﬂl “id P3“P"“W the rnsuil will |iv- E\'l.‘I) re-nu-r when I7l)l1lpUl- 33¢‘ P7713114! I-lid Kvmtrous Spllinxu, Kzlf I miglil couxplrn with faulliciu 'l.Ni'.lIll] and l’1I3- 2 how few lb:-urn-:i'sa, in Hull lust nxlrror, ital B0 roux" Iiii"3"‘“"“‘ """""' "" ‘ °¢""‘~’ reel on himscli. Iii: vise» i” r« in min: ion llili lrlﬁlcll u ii onnraiion uni ud 8.2.1! Beau. It‘-3|)’ In mltnrtz Io ex:-il-xi wandv-r and adniirm —'Ymm v. “d IIIII I . 1nli.I Durlngl.htl'n.|lYeI.I'. M P K i L. w’.”" "“’}“" "I" ’I":I'I“I°; IIII.',"I'mI II°I_‘I°IfI";_" ' , "Uri! com Moll. milhllll-iu_K .i.-.10 pan. or wii ch in» bevii lo iicliool. and when eiren lbs lion. Man never dii-cove-rm! a «put will-xi-.-e I-IIII_IIIIwID II”II I, Imrmi, more Iu,.,II, ,I‘I’:,‘t"_‘I,’° ;’fI‘I{I-_I"_'_Iw, M3,. III ‘III CEIIIII “‘ ’’ iarcbnic am (ilisololti v_i:or1.l|, 5 In me olhar ——--———————— rural illiilrlrlx mid up lo lbe inelrupoiin none -—j— sun ivornlypcm might irximnii ihe ar-m2_nul 2 L1,... , ..,...,;.,;_ ;,,,.I,I._ ,.,,,_,I,;;,I, am ,I;..-__ II "II, ,._,II,,,,,, U, ,,.,.,,.n u “I. "III. ‘ or newly lI)5'(1lIll'd English ( . i or wliinli m ‘I I Inii than whn l|.u\'¢‘ ind some kind. at d.lu:Ip— Irmm m‘ N" W“ Wm” I MnIcI:ll_r n. uc.-ririue iuirlpriiyiar Ln lhie :iaI.Iiin_;: I“... I“ 3;. .~IIIm_ — - And iru.~Ii-2-si is ins‘; In iiwnel though won the IHIHIH |-it eiilllrcg Iilﬁlnllflllgllllt _ xiid when iF"°‘1‘ '-M "“""°:I‘r ’ °;"* I I ‘I link In ilia.-ir culirr ]oz\l‘1. ‘ I I5-|I)\:l<"I~I“Khfiu<irI' 1->i_rnuIii-I~-I III; N If’; <‘"<.-‘III’: I III II MI, W” MIIIHIIV mdm I‘I__"MNI In -. 1 ‘ . . . . _ . ......,_.,.. ,_, 1' on: 0 ii i 1 /I M inn 0 l : " ‘I Kn I-lll;ll‘(!‘:‘$‘A\.“I:1LlIGelfl"‘O9Plﬂ! ii-iiiuvu bend. iillfni.-3:3 r‘xl':>):le sgrllllrriioguuvlllﬂn ii‘: teal‘: Tb: :l)mml"I.oz:m’l cm!“ ‘ 0: ll) ‘l(i”0Ic}rc1l’I?(‘h . . Idkliimho‘ Ina” June 13. Tim" m_u“ 3? £1’.-:15-!I‘€lI p)'r:<iiiI(l.” An zIK1)rplal1 way. pan-ll = ‘”“"‘ ‘”""‘ ""”l“" ""“"‘ "M """"" ““"'t’ “""“ I WOIIMII you any comuuu we Imps M our ypu a on u (on orm I! Tilt-. AMA/.().‘€E~l OF‘ DAHOMEY. non wenlo the village or Muliipec. In._lho _ WIIII ,mI_' “III p”I_IIIII,nI mm Owmmwn I man MI“ 15,. 9,,“ ,..,.II_,,.,IJ.,,_II,(.I.,_ I Ah‘ cold in ma hillside when: the mow-wruiho ‘I_.IuuI 3 I'0l).'J.bl’ morn uonsx-nu is ullu-d and more —- buia oi‘ lxuadnlajnra, bicxlca, there is one of _ will, .,.,_... gm-.i..I_,._ II... _.,,II,, III‘I,Im.,_II II, TIMI. .. III,I_III_‘I I_IIII_II IIu,:ImIIII_I_'II “II, “ h""0:'I’:'n ."’““' "’ W‘ "‘“"" "'""‘ "1 ”” ‘‘‘i‘slm lhrvo dnmnxl-ls. riri-and In iilnilsrhl nrtliug GK‘-‘llﬁanlioiis am Dromiilgslmi ihau 3’.nglniid'u Ni-I-v AI'rii~Ian Enamy and III: III, I.I,.,IIII.I.,I_ Im,” .,,,;.I.,, “II; I_{.—,nd.,,.q_ ruin; _ ihe ro-ii: or gnu! lrrt-5. led fr:-in ilw pyramid l>(~au'»y DINXIVJ a inn rr wiiirh. ¢l.brn ll (rm-innd mm mm ll. :I>,a¢lci1aini«lmu iie.~.~i..~. II E I'ilI;:IiIl 'nIuriIi.s. l'IiIlI tIrIelIl; ii.-iii;-}Iinshou1III mm! in other domnsllc. nulilec-i niiggesits. Ally)” Ir““I‘I"‘:“‘ I of the Westeni World. ii. cover: 1 level “II” 1hIr'_£'.1|lt-}'I. The old -\I:"\'l-"I‘ln wIiI:ii:-ii lfliljl _viIIIIiIl:h:IiIl llai 3tiUﬁlJIv.'iti.v_ v~.u uni) 1A'Ii'l-in‘. - Wham [ha wmu; am 13 cm-uriiliix wil. l .3 r R‘ Y in I‘ luln I an a mill la rs oil cni. ' . II mm 1*‘ »"“''"‘ I - 0 i¢r_ i'e X'\lH|!l. ll W-in “rill: an )"‘Il'. .iu _ =,i 1. . awn; A few man: may be xyriuklrtl Into i.hlI Will: “R ﬂu“ I 'm”m'°m “mm W“ mund M ‘ e -nu‘ I;I,,zII.,m ,,y1;,;,,m,,I- I, In mm. re. Elli‘-WU» “Will-.Y'5V¢ 0|‘ lhlflilhfffll 1!‘ 3"-‘ﬂy j umiuilmi -are by unleliriu-ii N!’ Ilerv-.4 and In- 1'5",“ the 7,.” of g},,,,... ,_-.”»1.,.,. ..., ,.,,,.,,, f‘:'II" "I" "'“I"I'::"':‘Iﬁ“IT‘ ;r":‘n“:’r"' ““'“'I'I"~'»<?: I I'I:u:c III: aureolu about the head l"“"~'I€W PIP’-‘T’ W“ ‘h*‘"‘ '"“'° 5‘ '“'““"°‘5 spa:-la our of llle mos! curinu. mu fnleﬁagﬁng elevated I500 ‘tact won the circuinjwaiii. iziiamis. Insist ‘iInh (II: niiI«I1-L 1-: lieu-i,:li'iIar.-II:-,; I an 51.1 ,1...” grnns ii! morals vi i.'..-ll if. ,,,,,,_ - “ ‘‘ ''-''' “ ' ‘ ‘ ' ' 5 all-ac .im< l:l\i'e4‘.iU slllrlu hl‘I'lI.‘AhiJ about uounnnd ln. u:I rrimluals ln Lundnn lxi- n!1ll ihu ’\’I'l\'AlI rinci 'lllllf‘rl. Tlicinllilary mum “an ill I ii, .1 I .. I - nwimia nu. ' vi er 1 e i'-II'«H'n 0 He in. or lllllnio in hue aim-wiirii: dZ'\l‘}uyV'd Ilul miI4&ir_ ri lqlnr in my mini wurilil gm. _ I ‘I . ' ' - ‘ I "7 9 ‘*3 l 50” in W” l 33‘ I I I I I I I P . >' - ,u.l iii, .¢;.u:¢-»—.-.ud.ui; nun, Ladr Ruth! h:'r‘I‘¢lsl'e.t IE’:-IiIiIdIlIIii:IlI‘uiI‘:wbl-ciImiI_|II .-gluing all 3‘ rate 0! many llluulllﬂdl n yuan‘. :‘lI(I"I,"l|lE':l::IﬂdIllIIIIIIIn:ﬁ I--I-IIIIIi:II::IdwIlI‘y7~IciiieI:lCII:SI::§ MIIIIIIM In on III. MI.“ by In I)IIIIII« I ;~;:I:IP‘lII:1ls.ldl$lll:IB;::f ‘7'|‘l‘l‘hI.:I:Q.‘I:.)‘i:;lI1{i; I lll;0 no man) niiiiiiia;q.I——{}>l:i.arcli. . - - A "- - ' .. . - ' all Iltli M ro- W” III um“ bu“ mm" "II" In "WV . II IIIIIIII IHIIIWIIII .0 III,IIII_ II." I,,_,I“.m_II IIIWIII lbw nnnagcn or a rnliiniiie philanthropic III)". TIM MMWIII III IIIII mI.m.I, OI III, pi'l)]ljL'.I.B oi anon-mnnilui 5i.-rm Madn. 5.,.,,.,.,.,;I ,~.-I,I...l m...,,..]3 ,...I.l ,.x,..,,,I,.d I.II_ I "nu-‘I "l?I”"l!)3_I1£€;:I!l(~h l;\I-2 namttuc zI::IIalvI”‘ 'rh4u ll:- I-c-mi—bnwn.-I Imlirrnrilu I--e-— nnd Fulﬁl’ largo iiciiverw ll lhnlr is-«I. Wlir-u : suunry have [Mil and knoll in cll’I.'|IllU"" 5 ; world I.ln_v 5; very imp-iriaul part in its mill- 'i'!i<~sn ruin: are luiposlng, nul. only lieruiiic of '1I5‘I* NI Ill" ‘ Ml’-‘Y 0' 13‘: 3“-~~i-‘-'‘‘3'Vl- 1"“ I*""" : lg... .,-.. an ,...m..;»..-.., argue-n from e\,'])Q!rlI‘.|')l_‘l I uwn-nu!-wii-_—a.~. owuiuxnin —iiuyii-nicun. you luvu iirnusgn all UlC<B ob):-i-u rixliily. - ,1nl|.raL-.ii.z-nivni. wd it is om oi the ihlnili I it-I‘! Iﬂ'«II!"- =1-<1 "- \l""'l’“""‘*'.'- “"‘ "‘°""3 lb:-Ir ioiiili-Ilka i:midv-ur,Iiuulm Plk‘.£lIr(‘sI4Ilie- '_* vim‘ "”' “"’ 1“ ' "'_'“"“ M’ .m."" °‘,'." - i:..-it. mm is ilia lzioumr or all .cieiim.— KIT‘. lu\'|I. lake : can. of lliieiulu ilio iwl'lL-sip-.u-1 cl yuur . I... [‘()[[|l)(‘Ih‘l| in -o and rt-ii-h ihin priwiirr and . “In-u UH‘ lli(£'r'll|f|nillkl I-is-I. U|U‘>l|K ﬂl0*IY 5 ~ - ‘,“""‘ "“"""“*“- |‘~‘“’°"“" """”'“"’ lirain aiiil pniir ll your word miiipoalll-ii: in ' ﬂnmy bﬂﬂed in m'"-r ‘ “ml” lawn um l Slllil ulila-ii ilil; ii.ii<ia4~imia pviienlaln hsui M“ "‘ “'‘”'‘“'7 "“"“' “'4 “"1” L‘'‘‘-"‘ "'“"1' - avruu ’l'«-xx» lraicrxru and zinc |w;|«'¢! in I J """"'””‘ 'od‘ 1 biuoli and nun. to mind h I Mn} and cold ' ‘_ ' i .] : _ - A - . i . ’,' . ' , . _ ‘ Fxw 1 :h i 3,}; ll )1 “II IIIIMI " nli-in dc:« rilio:-Id. H mnrlupluii. we would I f'UFI1"U‘~‘l(°- “"73"! llI4’I“‘ '3 |"'~‘7‘-" '3 “‘ ‘"3: I I,I...II,:orl hlnui-It in Iirmltir for lll. Rlngl nu. vivid In-auly,0Yer dim memories of ui-knnvi ii I .\l\'.1lr.()l,1 ujur ilI1inI; silk: lli-_ 1Ill_\I.{r!'lvr‘I «ii the 3 In” Im‘I’n Im:rr’I’I*5‘"r{MI‘I"Il'I:"II‘ S;-¥YI'I:‘:'c'v:u Wu me «learliaco I Khangbl l im-<1 Ln liilow. "“"“‘”‘ ""' ""4 '"‘-"" “W ""5 ""l"“l Cum i0s|- I npar1!nlIllhi.' lniorr-xi at lbs nul-lri-I lL-eli‘. In I vie « mu.-iiu rrglniniiu will form awry inii-r— r..,¢,I “,4 “I... wbqsg l..¢g,..-_...i.|o {.,.,xp.-mu PM‘ “ll """ "PHI: 15¢ Bl"?-h-"'3 V I "W" ; , _ ‘ . "I = (ion miiiil b‘ nlL‘.I'.i iled 'u|r In . . ! , H. I . I I ., _ I I I “«I,IId,.rfuI gum,-,,_ ~3_.(r*I riflirm-cc In iliai -if pour kin-b-xiii, nau « I u , I p«. ally . II I_III.m II, III). III“ IIIII,II,II,d 0; III, . ﬂnllﬂk uii.I. in hl\l\!V attic sir ng m nice _I I _ I II“ , I _ __ Ah, ya‘ II". “Tn and mm "III “mug. I.“_ImI_ ‘IIIIOIIIIIEP I pm: II‘ _ - I WIITDWIIIKIIIH OI II" "1 In I_Im._IamI “III 1 mini I ll.‘ l:ii:\r\n 00.! spot. Amuiig_l the urn pn-yiuilrii 3| siiizlc umlish Ll.‘§.“l.ult.‘aIllaf. “°‘1"|l-"‘°- U“?! mu"! did! r-urn. ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ number of [M71009 ‘#559 ‘H10 ¢U'liNll' 7')‘ UH? I,_IIII_.,..III,,I._ -I-II, I,I.I,..III, I,,.,.I.,d WIINI I,III,., lullng ruin: a hugs pyramid, we feel squitra HIGH’!-ZR LIFE OF‘ ANSJIALS. 'l'.'i ;i:;ir.| III, III-IIIII _,;,lm: gm l.~mI,.1...x.~.m LnvpiI:;;In lingull, gin» and pure: iinnuiu "UsI.AvE DORE 31¢-lrapoliuxn 1'lJllt‘u In 157;‘). The pvrson: I I.,.,l. w_..,_,IIII,_.r1,,II In p._.y,.,,,I,.I. aII 1,, to I,, I “I4 III, IIIIIIII II mu“ IIIMIIIMIIII II_“II,IIII_ I R k M I I. I I d I I,1II,I,,i..,.I_.vII,,. .I.I..,I, I” II0IIm_IIdl I.)f_,,kI)II_I “I, Tbaiaiuinmliho Inrrlcallinliniiwt have’ ‘ .......,,_.____ urrvilcd I11. 01 Fullrle. 305 U‘-"~"-"“5r“.' ‘ ‘""“1""‘ in ‘°'”° °|’“""W‘ h’. p"'""" leclural oulllliiu urn admirable in lhi.-ir ' ""'” “ ° 95 “"‘'‘'”° ‘“"5m’3° 5“ “I 3”“ _' ‘”' ’ “: -""" "”""' ' "_‘"’"‘° up well 1.... 1,... In“ . I..¢-.:.- of HIAIIIAD i.Iuat— I I I I II II II III! ImIIIr,° .I,_ | nirgiiri-Ii l~ ilir ninih iilnve llm foiindiiig of the _ ( omiiltmllon. I aim is. mil gun will and iimac who rmcinlzio A |0I'¢l: girl-—nluuu nu-|l:Lll\‘cl In‘ s"N"""““d I mmﬁllh can In ‘I cm“ M ‘I mr ‘ 0 A (I D I ‘ K‘ mm“""" i“ 1':-""" “ *l’l‘¢‘=|YVi to lure: Man 3 ’-‘”"'""r7 ‘"4 °’ ""p°“”“ 5"‘“‘l"”‘ him‘ Two -..~rr rrlnarlsiiblt l!lnl.HI-~'( n! Iniiruaizc I 3'°“A"—.“~"'\=<‘l- ‘ ' - ”'’"'‘’'.'“M“’‘’'_''‘" H‘"'-7 L‘’‘'' “m“" I "°"- “nd "'7 "wk '""'r“ 1" ""'m"‘r'Lr m -'\ii.'-‘Jim. llir I'uiir1Ii lélml. \Il'h4)l‘.\I°I‘|l from the L" SUPP“-H00 bi‘ lbe ruiiu .-.r1‘i....i,4-.4 and l’ur- and l“'I!lllillI.IllI»lI APO! uh.-ii :4 vol. \\'_ «',.ui.p- I Tl»'.-lTl>liIN‘( is like an arrow .uh..i (mm ; I lIiIIu-:';:rInI_Ir:«Idi:sI:’I:iI1aIr::vLI|II:-IY‘II)‘Izinlritn_ ‘"15 ""'“ n°“"’ry‘ ! '91"?-*5 "7 ""3 "‘*‘"“‘“5~' °'“”' ".‘F“"‘ M ""7-“ I “'“" I“"‘I"“ ""i"‘;“""IMI" “""I“i" II"I'“7' °f ' Icpolis. 5 Ti?“ in his "Iiidlixi:iJ{:uni.\i." The Wrllrr is lnuii lmw. llna iriim «ii 41 ilrl».—i.v_l: on the ' - I . . I‘ K‘. .5’ . . 5 I ~- . ‘ = ~l - ; -':. M — ~,.,..- w W .~..‘.""':.:‘°°"':“:"“";“" ' ";“'.‘:"" . . “‘“" “"'° " ‘‘‘°‘‘ “’ "“" “ ’°°“ "’ '“ = 773‘-‘«i»l‘-»i‘?=I1»?3'-i»«‘l‘F-~~‘iii--~«3‘1”««?f«1’i? l Rm‘ M Mm - !’r-.'-‘.:;‘.*::..',"i-';:.:".::;£: 3%"s:;"::..;-;!*;i*::;; :.‘.’.'..‘;~':*: ".'..:"°.f:*:::,.::*'..:1:.:“.2 ..: . u v llll cu air as - , I "' . . ' -- '- - -”‘ - “M IIINWI nMﬂr‘I""I II" Nam” M “NH”: I z");”omsna;InIm Wig!’ I dninkcnniss some illsorili-ri_v lII.‘l|IP iuinr in I lhc lI:IlI\I£Inf me l~__..-...~, the iiuplu~a|.i.. ..,,I._ I (‘l‘nlltlr:II‘cl'sPd the -iuic oi i_iiiiid:iliilara,iuu-n I 1I,.,III,,nI “II I IIIIIIIIM, I.\I”.IIIII__III “IIIIII II“ I,IIII_.II I0I.L,.I I_IIuIIgII III.3I“II II’. 3 For n llifcvulcc lhnl llh-Jill vainly‘ l<)ruI(‘I'l\' Ilia llll'|lale frinid or liiislaw llure ' ‘M "t'''''''' 1"” mt“ """"”' W“ 3"‘“’ "“‘l"' -, mica or Inn r:-‘4-. aiIiiiIIne I)!"I.'.'||lliH‘-I an arInIr Ii! = mg! on llm (':.ﬂl"l'l\ fr-inl of Lh» riiinzlrllalerai . "1 in iiii.---mi ilm fﬂ'll|i)|1.,' .i : ‘i.ll'l'I|5i in- cliiiil. —-i'll.n-Ia. . _ .-_ ~-. ' . . . ' ' ' ‘- A . -- . .. . l ' .~ I. '_' 'l~ _ . ,- - -I._ .o-_-,. . . .- TIIII (I1"III;gircsa1:nl$s!:'II'foEI.u_::fLr' an L]n“|u~«{3[|\;u1IFI"l51.lillll'_ly Lliimi of 3. P.-.mI. I ..'.u.ltl. A i:ii-i.r- niiinlnrul uiﬂlll.‘ win {or I I'IIiI:“1II.I.:II«maI:IIII:vIIII.III-I .I.III;w: WIIIIIIIII IIW" I‘ 3 IINIIII IIII,,I,w_.III ‘II I,“ «Liar. :II \\h.1¢\l|I _.,Ir ural lug‘ Ill.-ll. in rrnu-d ,\<1);”\4.\|\ .. am in’ lhv mlilimrll ﬁrldl ‘m’;MI "M m" INN‘ ‘ ’ K‘.Ll1l"IIllIli'\!. cuiulilird to uilurrupl {In-Ir iuli'- I nlriilikqimgpuz iliu lwu ilrmc oi drunk anil ' IIWI 'IIIII “ I,‘ “III ﬁwm‘ M II” “NI” ' “III: amI3II In INIKIIII (_m“nIIII “III” I PM” in: main .i, .1ui.l_wImli. -lll1l_§’ iililli-> I , I II IIIIIII II III“ _._ﬂ,I,_II_ -I-II, ,..IIId III“ 1. db‘ ‘O0 nu‘ lg!‘ ‘r “um: :ni::*‘t?l,l'iilmllliliwe:3'It' us’ mm(“l' c3rk,lIa d'lu”‘im- ; dnmk "[1 ‘“”"r““r" ""l”"'-"‘"““5l W‘ r"“"‘r ' lll¢'Il.l:7':-K‘lll:Y1Ll( lu‘oll'i'i'-:1 s-"rlnul r"$l\llII\4‘¢‘ IN’! arch lln much lids of this l.I'N)l"WuV §"":"Fl!’:ir|ltl:|1l:'l‘I‘l»|::I3Tll ‘Fl:-i”'”‘?ill!ll'f.,r‘z’ .'"‘1U‘:‘“'.;lli|; zit-"in lhl “'1. “M ‘lrunvwlmlrﬂlth‘l‘ mulw. g ' 4' var i la nu an si. __ _. ' _ - I ' ' I __ _ '_ . ' ' I ‘ ' ‘ " " * ‘ - i viii; -- l"I:»'(l'i1-'1ll4'lil. am ~uni --ur ic- aFiA_ .\’uIun.‘lou my |\Tf)‘lld neck siml hqjnrkenl ![r p()~uq'~An(‘5, mung .,il,,.I- ,1. 5., Of III,” than 3ll.!lili. llw ollivr |ar',,vIl llvlrul arr— nlnlutl mil‘ aI b1|1L]'I,I “\Vln-(lwI-.I)\,:.i)I:nh IVIIUI _IIIIIII_. ,. mrin-lrwia J-pliyiix, hall’ m3n_ l.-.1: inn: llI"Alls or L'uUlILlL'lll\.A{lll;£ Hull lil-in In , I,,,I.II,I,.‘ I_,. .. _,II..,. ,.,..I;_ II T, _. ,I II-L.,III._I, lP<ulii('nrIl.'-—-'LlII.l\! llrlfln ni lh(' r'iArn‘— 9-’-r'.V “"31"-"1"?-5 mil in’ ill» curiiim pup. 3 mini-i<n a-walill.-.¢"i,"W.‘|; avail“! ""N|¢'l’<'“*"'~ - ,”.". mu" m WW I" "_‘n"I" M 'T'."I"" in-.1-i ‘.‘ it-oi high and ii) in li-li;f'.ll. (I->rll_r “uh vlli-‘L I _ = U: .i.i- l..i._ .il..._.-e >l..mi. I 1’ W“ ‘3““ """ 3“? I'M‘ “IN”. 3|” "W |'N-ill‘. 3“ pr:-an-d Iilair d¢l'lIl‘(( in llurv allrr lhii " Iii"-' ilmplc Inn in 6 ‘Hill and rngraiicr. ' ""3 - M” l‘'‘' "WT" "1 “‘"*"‘I‘ 7' "3 “‘ *“K 3"“ ._-an-. mil iii Evanilic I!|ni]$IlI(lI‘. ‘l‘hi-lr “I Win. iuuiiii.-ii. orniiliziiz Elli‘ Ii.iri.-can will; _ _ _ __ ,I_ I ll... gm... - " _ . ‘ . .“‘, ' —' - - - ' llI""l‘|‘l‘ .ii1wrim-vmii, |llll.lIIli iKl‘(“‘l' lN'l1Ill|{l lu I . - .. 3.; 1..n.v-rt ii ..-.. II I .-.. . ‘I Hui ‘I'll:-~\l ‘ . <..n- .‘1|1Rlll.l -3 -I''‘‘' -U5 Th“ the dun‘ at mm Imum um be I nlilrlllt of Ilia Iilollllllalt‘ iirrurii dc .\¢-r— . .i..ilu. i)n3icnlhi-i- liaml, me iiI0rl~iu.~rinmi I (Ir-“II II” IIIIIIIII M II“. mIm_m._II “III” WW [M11-'uII:1lI3 arr» Ii-irkn ul In-1Pblr‘. i too! liizli . ' III‘-II III'“‘_‘mI_I _I I II: ',‘I ’~II_‘I_"I ' ,.,.i..,, “I... ..,,i_.._. .,,I ,.I,,,,iI ‘M. III-III,” . I. mm_’I . . _ rul, I N I min‘:-ii-in itI'\:Il'\uI)l'l‘<l‘llh~d II:-I very mmli umaill--r I IcI_m_ I"I_IIm_II I” III,” IIrIII_II ImIH_I_ IIIIr_ I anal I. ill-l.._ rliign-.11-I} a[lI.iT1‘l-‘iI\\Hh «In-l -- J _ I II II II J; I . I I hi I: I IIIIHI 0II_I_m_' III III’ IM_I_InI “II I”. I, ,« I, , , . ,, I “Vi? “"‘M l4>1."liv‘r. ~.~iIil iur lril--rmnnl. ' Il\Hl1l;(‘Yi|. I‘lmrr “am hi l|I‘I‘\‘blll' for l|)llVili'f. _ - ,_ _ ' _ _ --iplirrrrl lizr-r--v:l_i|~li:~--. Tliiwa «I-liilin-4 'v'- -11- - '- v-1, iii it -u .i~Ii. H. I N‘ ., _I . . .. - -., , .,.- ,.. . . ll .I.i|li Lluow the inn pnui lien _ _ - . ion nu. H11! ll); \un1uus “vi! 5; Inliirllu - ,, I I I ..I I. . _ I _ nu, l .~a.i . liir niiiii r I r r i ii an Ilia‘ uh’ J‘““' p‘“"”"' IM” IN" "I “"7 "m" “'0 v'”1‘h''"T“ "{ H” “":Hl“' H W", 1" l ' us for "mn"['“u“m"r' '0 ‘Hr l‘“wlan-' amvl "-1) I : ii \-\’lIl l'rlll -wl.u oilmi I--r -iril iii-if hr min” "W N'”n”‘T M bl’-‘nnms Lrhw‘ “Md - H :"- U“ ‘.‘ , . ‘.n 1.. ml“ I ‘L 1 “M "A N M.” . l:|a;)ll~'llKlii{§)v'('(]’I<'~nI'I|l.Kilt]l1I|'1‘l.‘.|ll1'l'rK-lilﬂ Let the rirn-n pcnnvin ﬂullcr nu {mu Ives. . llAI"i- Ui~l|'TlI\\ nirul. and line Ii<iii.w inadunv I fur .1llviiipliii;_: in i -lmiill uiiicili:-. 1'lii« hr‘ ‘ ‘_ - _I ‘ I _ I ‘I . ‘ I I , «lr.1-.'nvi.- ilir "ii:-iny in ilir -.'-rilrii bl lli- l-'~"~"‘-'i"_~“-"‘ l"'”‘ 1”‘ "."' -"'”"'_l’“‘l""" III‘.,.kI.,......,.,.. “.13.. -.l.,,,,..III '. _iI_.,I.I..," u-em-ii, you muiiar ul llw ill”)! ding] mi lzlmiini ili.-ii (‘nu pony-I— I l:\.iI I11’!!! i~ K oi-.ii'iilliz our; but ilnrrr : "“' ﬁr“ MFmm( H. ' L "I N mu" ’m‘.'‘ ‘N in (run: «-1 rain -I-ii-in arr "' l"“"r"|1"|’<'!"|iZ‘lil‘ -'¥"i'i'|'1 “ll Hi >1 r'“- j _ ‘ ' ‘ ' D'cr liu. lint-ilurctumliig»-2-idii ul inlnel my be lul.il(ini-ll. l‘ll.~ .I,..n “-;nI,.,. IIIII, IIMI - IIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIII III II II,-,3 ‘(I “I (.I“I_I_ "I _ :unIiIiL' ill» mrrI»i~.i_iili.i~I: KilI_'II:Ill1l‘iTl'1li'i\I vi .)l_l IIIIJIII III IWI III:II __“_III _.I .I__ I_ pr. I III ,,,I ,I.I II.I, I. “I III, II 1 ._ I I_.,_III II", »l ._.... 1.. ll... Fl}-, ,l,.Ig) 0"‘; ",.,.~h ““-"*"""'——-j—-" air'r.ui_i la-Jul iuhowiliglil wbrn \H< r.-ml"-.1 , -iili'~i'«l¢. limkiiix ali«-gnlliur morn Ilian Tl!) 3“;’I'_":I:I_’I'I"'m";"I";;I‘1"h_I"I”;I'§ "Ir'I_""‘1I.:' 1 nil.l.- ii - ,vh ..ri» -lii_!~ ll--5 5)‘ «I u'W ‘ I I "“ 31"‘; l“"I"""‘I-I""'-- "Il"“"‘1'-‘T’ . . . .. ' . . . ‘ ’ . -3 ' K ‘ . l - ‘ 4" I I ' ' , .\ .i-w -r . I ' ‘ “ I " ‘ '1 ‘ . h\ I-SKY SIAN HIS ()“'.‘\ l'0h.'I'. :f’I‘I'I"I;"‘IIm ‘I‘ "d“‘|"‘ l'I‘<>1;IHK M; ”Il’.'1\YlI'Illlll\5 .1: l'ICI|’>U|\: ’I‘bI‘;I T""""‘-‘!“IlI‘-7 “I '”"';""‘;'"m”’ i . ‘ H ll‘l'i'l:lI"|”l|Cl :'-liilui-iii I-ll a r‘:‘I.“l1 ‘ll-‘vhiyl :I-‘ling:-‘ !‘!:|\ rll‘ J" ..--uni‘ J : IHJII '|‘IlI":' ' f‘.lI[J1’..hF|:lI‘lﬁfITll"kuo? __ L’ . in y in 2:1-ii ouiu iui;:ln-,,-. . w clylpri i~r lJ\\'l| \'k's III!lI).' I-)I‘:1Y. I. ‘ . I _. _ _ "vii u.. " " - - '-, I _ ‘ _ ‘ ' _ I II I , I __ . _ _ _ ,.I - II_ he llllllril <,nuli.iim no far ~ I ' I -‘- 'l“" v- ~-{ I r.~ \'Ii'1r'l'r1 ..-.i ,_I.,-,_ _.II_III 3 ‘r. In .3“, \‘:i'FlIll_V ulili : -ilnr. Aivl I'H*'ll-'li~‘.\ Iran- run as-n ron-we x>»r~u.»n- r«-r§*-k- l::.Tiﬁl.t"'ti..‘.Z“".'J¥ .‘“.:““.‘. 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Innis)‘-l li"'"| U19 I i:ld.,,I.'_ III_"dI"mN“ “Mal PIIIIIII “my “I In IIIIIIIIII-III “hi” um Iﬂhlruml u_ I uili.-.-rs and iiini-II-i|I.i. (iris: .I».ii.. .'| I.-Int. - WMIII IIIIIIIIIIIIK II.‘ II”, __II,I,:II,.,I I” III, I,IIIIII,._ mg gnarl-,Ii««_ anal, '. 1:. z.. nil...-.. I III, III‘, III,I.I,I... IIII.III..I. 0; III, “I,” ,.II,_.I III” "7 "?"d°” “'‘H- K‘'‘'‘''‘ -‘< 791"“ Wm‘ 5'“ . "P0" W0 lilﬂxllllllu al 1): A law (lain Lviii its in Iliuar l('.’lY'! \i'i'i‘ia.‘El“ aiiil.i‘n'1 renpn-- r"""“"" "Mi "'i‘”‘l‘~ "" ‘ "N '"' I’-Y " '1" 'l‘ii-- |!Ill\l“l Al-‘ i|'l‘IfIl-‘ll irniii Iva.-Ir lri upllal [hr uiui.lr< of l''’'’*’‘‘'‘‘‘“.?‘ “- "P ‘"""' . UI-M‘ UT ti Fr-ill or a .\li.\1uI:r_~:irv- uiil Lie rm °‘ "-”l§l“l' h‘-‘INN’ W ‘‘-‘h IIIWG W“ 80‘ mild ' l.1iv.=r bu so-nl me I -ruvil-lmlin‘.-uIli‘in «if his llinlr, liiii Ill l-71 ills nuiul-<:i' lino] l-4-i~ii.‘ril ' L:'''“' 'l'‘“' "“ '1" ‘"5 ‘"0 “z""‘ ""1 '”“''I \\'.[I1 )Ili-y ‘pill.-,, The ,u,.;'n plan‘ 01 ml, -' icinr-Ii-:';:--d puaa Ii?-r‘-. I ii:-ier is-«_I K-s naiirh I in-viml Mil): :1-i~:<lz-r and gr:-:ile~r luisu-I in 35:1’! °'' 1“ ‘mu’ ‘n°m"""’“' ”'°"‘“" l"““i" W’ New *""‘lTI'- AI~'|Ii'\I llir LHHIIV-lIl;hlA°d wln- !|l1lll'IH(‘Lll|>ll and llil “\I(‘('l‘Ir‘Ill n-:li-of xi-ll-”‘ I’”"' ‘"1" 3" ”k”"' '1',‘ mp """""]r.'-‘ "'"” l"I“lliI' in. '-~:-l. Mill" and ‘.30 iii lrurlh. Tiir "W" ''|"3l''‘13- ‘ 3“'<‘I'|1“':1“' ‘ll-9-“"‘i=“E‘-*1: I .\"l iii‘-ll-~i'i1. WWII UH‘ H-'lU|'I-"I3 Clilrll-'1-In Ml-l'M‘_llV¢ llllf‘. "I'll-'I~i'_i' Slain ill: Hun ON-I duw luing llnr c<irpse,u-llLi [lY‘l|'l'lld|ﬂK lnngug ilrxiriia-ll-xii; wlhnl. HIE 3'--ar I"T;! “'1-niusi ' :""") V‘"''l':''‘ 1'' IN!‘ h°““'r' "H" H‘ iiilrriur Hall: “I. -- iK’I‘i“lI will: ...-ulI.lliri~-l iv-min; my ll.-fie In rharxrlil i.ir muuir. sn-I. . mall I..- 1... .,il.-ii. ur liir riuI_\' iii liar ...n;; of 5')“ 1 "5-I ““i?“"“‘I 5‘“A’i.‘I"I| ll-n-<-lpt lii)IIik.I" and dl.-Iurimi fI‘:Illll'(‘:I I10:-r1l,|¢A|'"|[l n..ll,.m. i.;.-g.:.I.Il.m3l in II“ II_”\_ “uI“Ip(‘I‘ nf nrlllnl ml. I-IIHIIIII fLIlilr{|I"n:k:|”\.(.I:l1l?l‘I ‘:“"“L|;‘rcc‘|‘Ir\nl:L£Il finin-s inn! Ii‘-r-3;: '| |llK‘.\ in -lmiiir ivlirf. iuiil . “l""'i"-"3 I1-‘ " 5)" -“"""“ "’ “""”" 3" I ""“MI~ : Hit‘ ililiisirri ur ilic page vi Ll.n.- ciix-«iulricr.—~ "°""“ "i""""ll!(l I\"‘0"Y"»| l'F‘1'|‘| "NW 3| I1 Tim criiv hll om | 1. -H. _ 3.“ ll” r3[| ra fI'\(‘.\li 5 |ll” in T1 ' " 3 -It‘ -‘i - W" ' > ‘ " ' '" “ ‘l , 4- I il -»l M5,’! will: \\li:'h ll -3- I WiIl|"|il M‘: " llismgwf-~i.l. coiivunl-rd inynci I "]’r.-lwiu. "I" ill“ 01' l'|'”lfT°I‘ '1'“ m."*“‘|’F 0’ J‘!‘~“l‘Fl‘v‘.V Ulrtillﬁll ilir dmi , ul. i|'riiii':|l| l0*!:‘¢?ar”x(l.all,il:§ (relililrknl-lc rucliai la:-I.‘ We we rrvr-r I17)‘; _ 'r'_"""' """" '“" “""""' "M W“ """"" 3"“ I":-|‘l"\.I“ilI:‘l4-hI‘I“€\\-:;{“:IlIl)I‘”l-Ili «I arr I-llll \":|‘-i(- ' lwliiinl -1 "|'*’i‘- L \'I'm; in there who 21 aillumn dues nI)l rte: in iliiu £‘4V2l|lilr.il'l]rll\l'(' or l--'i1-1_“- “H1 lliﬂh UN or ii): illlnll'I' iu liw dl...a.- vrorld ln we and then M'(‘oulIl.3 nr :i n|\"¢lt'i”l4'I|lI diiippran ' “:'”‘ ' 1”” "r """" I.‘-'“" "r M’ l""" "“""’r"' lii.~_ 'l'm- l‘r'lliig. ii! i'\ H} in-i-.-M will-l ihr‘ "H Willi! Si-'-1l‘?Tlll_'¢‘ (la--'i.I.~i.l nu iliclnpl.iu.. ; I‘ IIIIIII- IIII IN, “I 'wIIII , _.III]m.,,I_ 0; M .1. 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Ii dc- ‘h‘'‘ “‘‘‘‘‘v'‘' m‘‘‘‘''‘' ‘VI “W ‘-”‘»‘'‘‘I'''-‘‘”'-’" ‘ll’ NI waimii ||l'<‘lIllil|I'lJ ibr pullllqliim or (hg ,l:- Dﬁlllllialllll aim-lire: [ruin l'in|li<'. '.-\rrw-iii: I-ir ' '3‘ "’"'|'“"""' ""““"'”""“' " “"' "" " “ "“ um.-l. ml.” l'?nmp..]ll..n ..|...u|.l ,.1,....-. .1.‘-'. a mini‘ ~l.*.r1r.'~.l (min lii~ iii In: -I .li‘r .aii.i Iilltllf A = ‘_"-““‘* ““‘*"- ll UNI! IMP ll. ll <1w‘\H' 9 NW6; di'h"" . . . mun“ U" 1”!" “L '“''"‘l’' T'‘''‘'- ""11 “"4” W l“°C*-“I ﬁe lilhognlhlc ‘J“‘J'|‘~""“""-‘ P“"'=|"l' '-‘-““““" ‘W I g...,d _ la:-Iii, um-n lliirl«in."I(“"."m" '"""“"" M ['5' l'IlllIt‘I', ’l'li.~iali1r-l I» l.,un,...,, {W1 ..;.1., “H1 ' Llli-ll .ii the .-min-l.iIici-. Ii.-~,_...i.1«ill-1':-.ii.i:i-s. ‘ ”_ um“ "um ‘“'r.‘‘' ‘‘.‘l"”'‘-‘’‘ "."“c' U ““““~ “” ““' °°“‘““'7v '~“""‘""‘5 ""“‘°“ “-1‘ blvm‘. v ~ main‘ ol lhusc uni:-uni II’ llii-Ir liirn-In and n-- ""'“|'uIi I. N":-li-ii«;r. In I-—iI llw l-‘"3 “"""""“ ' l\\(‘lllV .m.~ in Iiri~lii, ii: !lr.1'1"i']u'llt‘f'lll2I "'»‘n71‘lI'lll lil l""lr lII:l'.i lilv ~' ‘I'~‘*'il in...-.| ‘""“' """“”‘5'“'.' "' '9 '.’ “W h"'".‘ ’ ""'”" """“ ‘7“'l"""‘]" “’ “N ‘‘‘’"r'‘‘‘‘‘‘'" "7 P"i""'“'“-” "llorrx iiiillko ihr 1Ili'l}l)f§l}‘}f ariiqu L] 3 5Ll')l'!!d Ii ' lhc |><)li<'r' l.\l'i:n niimlmra mar bu "" b"”' “i““‘ "f ”"‘.”=""' ‘ml H" d""“'W : |i..I.IIIII‘ II__“.|..,.¢ l..:ml.|n .|..\-.,l..:, .. I,.. ...,I-_ ' ‘.hrirhi~.ul- ail III-'l.\.ll. Mail -13!‘ -ii? in ‘I”""3 ‘I " ""‘”""““ “- “ ‘-‘_ “"3 “‘_‘-I 3 i‘UI‘r53‘ I’”‘‘‘I‘'‘K ‘"4 mm -“"'I‘- m“'°""“ “"4" ""3 Kiwi] llu-|"Ii'Hli):1li. and is H‘; purl-|‘ui ,n.1 duo lo Er-.:ii]><>r1lr)' til‘ulll<'\\l-iI‘CI|ll:llbi liiillrilli ""“""" m" ml" ""mL" "r “”“‘k W”, ‘l ""“‘ .l,lI.I;.-.1 ill;-r.~ [hr %ﬂ1'I"'(1")lUll-]‘|l‘) or [hr )'.,r. ' .< I4'l’Ir- of lixinu In-nun-l~ lh.il \U"u I--.’l 13.4-ir ‘”r-‘_' I‘ l‘ W" ,““" "mu ’ L""‘°r"' ‘'‘‘l ”“ ""97 '~‘¢"“‘“""~ “"1 ““'.‘ ""‘_" “W1 “l‘‘" 3 I I"Il<‘lllI III-\llIl\‘Il1All€f‘|. lln in ||[‘|rflﬂ1['v E nllthexn all waurcs. lhi: dlup u-arnili-r-1 isiilv _ ‘ mno‘ H." f"”"'m ‘mm '"‘’’''”‘’”'l '’'*:I‘‘' gli|11-l] |'_-ml. or . l..rg..|l.-{. r_-log. _\ iii...-l, of piir-izcr !iir'|uliiii'J. Hui llu ....i:i-i-riiirl ill.-I I I,__II . IIII,IIII_.,._--l‘~4!U4Fl“'- h°‘§'4'":. l"”' b°”°d d"“" m ” ‘° 31” "" |""'|. all liiilurlululo Iuie nihlr II (-nrlv Mfg 5 Ilclnilly prunIu.'i~n.l '(U4'&\I‘ﬁ lint vii lo frivmlw ’“"‘ "““' ‘|""'". t"““‘ 1"” "M. m_ "' .l" ‘\‘l"‘ xmirlilc, 1'lbl‘Il‘:|I'(' un 1-ip, »-i-gin fr:-I ..Iu_.n_~_ T ill-lir-2.:-ll ilio r-.l-,:~-wiilu-iii-l.l1li;iii«ixi- a! liar .\.-.~m l\I‘lI7.\' is line di-ligrlil of Elm in-:21, C0 "|‘~ baring rlimtkvd lib l!XalI’lIIH)I)l:l,;gIll;-gllouj‘ 7 mini br 50 iiiixlicriiiin ;u to farm :1l’r‘l))aI‘k‘.IlJll$ H" r'“'»’“'‘ 3331'’ if hh“"':‘ >"_“‘.m":¥ ﬂu" ' lllrrr liluli. and min-ri-d uilh liirr--giiplilni. I I-‘Y--'li'h|lIiI ‘*"*l\"“ "ﬂ|"»4'l' UP. 'lllfl'-H3 U"‘|'!|. 2 W7‘ "M 11'3" "ll P\'\“V3"- -“|>"1" ”‘'‘‘‘'F‘'‘'' 53”“ -‘“‘‘’' "““‘7"‘r'-“‘-'””"-“]‘k“ ''‘''"'‘V’*'' '3' ‘ml’ Tliv I-uh‘ nilh Rluiui he li-II dual) and lrr- I ‘l.‘.Al\lTV of our uirlnl C-i)llL1luIIfl. ]'ri-lwulilv I , "W7 l'‘‘'’‘‘''‘- 3IN1lt\~|,_\(.Ih..I|‘) IIJII _mIIII_”_ “mwh Im"II_dIﬂI9II, III frnlll ii! llir L151.-l. II all-lrli.1-viil.\~riiilllii~ml:iii---;iiir:::'\'iliri-viloii, ' ill! aiiiuinn wills--L, Mill) ll: ('X'll1\v~(>ll ilmidii. k“"' “W “"l“"' “"“°’ W M5 5"“ "°‘7‘|"‘- \‘r_-ziilv ill leis‘: was of zmrd Yum, and Ll.‘-. ' good luau)’ arcvlill-.il'rn. lhn\l;,'ll.1ll)(‘1" Iﬂllllu; 1" "“5"- ""1"" ‘“”"t‘ "M-‘I °" '.""' '1'!" "I H“ I II d.liilil,le-in {hr iliinruii uiiirli i:u||[l,'[_-g] 0:. i1'h-Ir iii» paniiu: l.«"x'-):l'l'45 ii in l min in mg ,:!i.-uiiu-rini; U‘1IIll\g iii ln-«-._ null \\‘.\\rn)l wlinli lai lor uinlilug "iui ordiiuiry Ion: lieu-J slruiiglv iii -o<.'I<*i_r and IK‘1r1')IHI‘ﬂlll- rwh-xil lloarul <)mI"rr\ l-wk lll¢‘rlhu4<‘ V\‘l)Kl.1l'(' !“"“'- “"5 bf‘ ‘-~‘‘“’'‘ '" "'i5“‘ ‘“ ‘‘V‘‘ ’'‘‘‘‘I'’‘- - IHIIIII. .,-..r.,. §,,,.,m]_.y.-.l_ '11....-.. ,3-._. I...” I plat‘: lI|II‘I'|I1’l‘ wind ru-. .1 livihllllfbl. ,-\;:..In - lIlIl\ uI--in UH‘ grimz. an-uniu-are-.-iyi-41-nliiu u PWPI“-“ i.-M. .\!ur¢-iii‘;-i. Llurc, lu ll:-my dip “grim. nil;-simr {rum (hi: -‘I:-im-nlnry .\<‘I)uul# wlllv-iii u""' ""1"" 1‘‘'H''‘"'‘- "M M h‘'‘“-‘' ‘I"“"“‘° 3 ilom-s I.-;uli:n_v {rum Lhln l:\r§:l‘f liliu ..m;Ili,,.- llirlmqnlliiig ll.-ril «lulirli .\ « zlm Iilniii. : |_'I|AlA<'IIlv'lIlll¢‘|'lI. l:u: ii, in illls calm and ''T‘'“' “V” um’ ‘ml fwd" ’'“‘m'‘” h‘'“"‘' K‘“‘K- "->-1I1ir}'oiiii;:.u'll.«|, glad lu m, gn .-n. rliluiilliliq lho pollm. nud ii Lseuriqus ll.“ I 0|’ HI" l‘H"”I)'v I“ m“ ‘‘''‘I ”“' "“"‘"“l""‘ nI;.lrIi:i¢-nln. U"!‘ll. il n-cm-, an ll-I.m-llnyl». liq}-iii: lu mrzipu an llir <1‘ -iic xiila;-; but b('5l‘Hlflll gl-m, lhe \‘llllIl(3 u! a diiilsuil lmll “""“" ""“"" “V”? ‘"““"~"' l-"-“'I"“]"- -’””“K" K‘~&I¢'Il|r‘lIl mi nil)’ In‘ the llliiairaluli psvﬁrsi of I we numli¢r of Pt:r3'Q.ii: nu rr:pui'h-ul :24 mlsalng : “"7" 'm'''''-'', ""'""‘!' ‘ml "W H'"“.‘ p°r.“"" "I {or llrl41huJII'!. .\'li'|i-'5 hi-ll<mev.i uill ii! ll)? 5'91"!‘ "WY “'\‘T" \‘||"" l"|"="‘ Li‘-‘d*"l ‘Ll "Pi" DY ' ﬁll‘-I1 °\<'|' 11"! ﬁt‘-‘-1% “"1 ‘IW’-'1“ 5'-4|"-‘S Will} u‘‘’’' °“"" “‘.‘s""h“"- hm P"-“""" ‘h“" r"""‘ ml! 413*. “ill '0" P00? W will 11* r In ibis ' lruni lhi-it houioa has ll1)lllIl£‘(ll-[1lII"L\P‘1 um. ll!-J .\l‘iIAI"rIIl|i |‘||‘"'.‘ P*"!‘h“'l‘ *.''r M‘ "u." E wnlli \Vlllllli(‘i)lllJllll iinlhliii: liiil :Iii.vl. ’l'lu- = lhrvrxliy li=l\Mf"', Wliirn liiul; lipllii'<'b:uiv.- I ilir -n--:i.~.clsuii lllal l).1iit«:wieudcrlydl-s«:i'ibc.$. ‘ “"-""33 '~"~"""‘-'3 by “""‘l€ "<‘“"““' “Wm IWIIIII damn» '1 rri.-a. Siir lung in !|.ImI‘ll’\lly ¢lo- i'1Iyi=nru. ll would In‘ lntrri--ling in ll:\r Ill-i I “W ""7-"‘ :""“"-.~""" "'“'r"“‘ m M’ mlmﬂ m ' \'1<l‘lr liml... or ll... (lend Ixznr lwru n-,.,ln-d 1,’ In his liirn. .-uni ('iIllF\(‘l.l ihvlii lill rrliii-imi by ' v--I“ illuixill. criii-.I barrier. Vuound lhciii lmlh In5('\€i'.‘Ll gzml. ln i:li.1m:i Hill Lhorough l‘.lr.l¢ml¢_ ni.\ll~iIivl oflliia «lrnu~,;«- >4-cl.-ii Iiiu-uumvnuu ' """“'l"'- ""n“3”‘l‘ “'"" "‘"' ‘ "“""’°"‘“ -‘hI_"‘Ilil€.tl Prm~.‘....,. of II”... Inln imI.,.:pa. !.lfI'i‘bllllJ1'|l1 frmn UH‘ upi_-A.-:1--q::.\n<.-r. in I.-.3-m«,..,(l...r lmlm-ll who rradi1'inliu- W“‘7"- "Ml ‘“-""-"1 Lh‘""°|a"‘ U"? "IV-"N15 "NU ‘How can I ewr m.1rr_V H llrlll who 18” gal mui'i- fully Alnlrd in l'ulun- ruiuruu. l "‘|"“"- “"“",‘ ‘”' ha" ""”"'”""'! Mr "M 9"" I lilo pmnl:-.r. liIiL slung: iiucriliiinnii, 5 Nil‘ Hi-‘mi’-I‘? lliv pi'r~«*- ui--d Jullllllli vn-rr ..II,.‘I.,'III.. IIIIIIII Lu,” IIIAIII, III II uII,IIII{.L, “Id "Md" ‘um’ “"m“K 0‘ Wild )“-'*I'||lDi~"- IIUP“ Lilun‘ Iiuu in pill. on his gloved?" Ibcun:o¢-1- Thu ll|llhlK‘l' at pal-mills ulna lnlricusindi‘ ' ""° ‘W K’5‘""‘l*‘ M‘ ""1" ml” U". "‘mI"" ;wrl'¢vl u when willll-1. .;l.,.I.I..,,._ ‘III; ' driri-ii (full! mile in ulilr and {rum L‘0l'l'll‘I‘ to ,I.IIiIIII,.III, “III,'_.h I_.I;II. {Int “III Izrmg, CIIIII IiI:Iml<-ui_I_rIi:IiueiiaiI"i;n(IIaI 1.Ill‘i‘..‘LlI atlllllI‘iIlllI!(’lIl0: claimed “hill U0“? "10 "HNK W ‘Ore his Ii) no mum rrprIs.\eul.<_llu- ii-iu.il grim: :-im- I IhI“II I1I|"‘II‘~[I‘m'IiII_1:I|"'PI“I'II:' "3' u‘ ‘gt Iioriiul and nail -nnilzh whi-_n liinrilml. are = "f"“‘-"_"' ‘ ‘Fish :\au.iiI:nl in uliiiz llirm al I IIIIIIIII.:I,., III, I.IIIIrIIL.II.,_ Ii._I-,.,,— and Imam.-- ~ 1_ C l' ‘ *7)’ N U’ ll 01!‘ til” ﬂiilgcni lukin p:u'l|:ul1r| Ilxlii and l'¢l'I‘r|r;rv milled in ilu I-4--.u-. .\.-- fr-r--r lliun I9...o. "I ' "'« _ - _ vulrrlrp! in. line ii-in-a within. and 1:-ll nr) l“"f_‘ ‘“FTI- ‘Ill “"2" -‘i'l"“T'J 1'“-'7 '3‘ ‘Hill ‘L.|H1‘|--l\\'u Wullln i.irum-. lliliig. fur arm: in ‘‘‘”l I 5“““"“‘|‘ ‘l‘U“‘”‘-V °l('M""»"1|"'l|'J'*|'d gluvc. :50 nine rn-jcultd Lie arlliil. and mini.-.'] Hlﬂrr‘ ilmn ouu-fuiirui ii! the wlinlie nuiuLvrr -\""‘”"- ‘“ “h" " ’\''''u “l 'h''“-‘ '""'‘k “”' $1.)!’ uf Iii-ll--l_1urIl.-npla or HIV” (‘Plain ll:-d isilli irar, Jud. 4-r.w.-.1mi;1. llur iiku I III. In I I In IIII III I. II I,.II..I II, .1 I I. DID“. “Hkh ||'|Ml 5'3 »‘"l‘|1IN‘ 1"“-°l'd‘"K "5 aw;-.\lll|)' Soulh Amerlcavi, who was :Ill\oal~ arrcakli. wcre dlsrliargrd I-\' lbc1ii:Igl~lr:Ii>~. ‘'I”’‘ '”‘"‘t I" r'"'“"‘i"" )"‘r."” mm‘ .‘ :~li~-nan |‘(IlIHlI‘ll 120 «J Hirer l.>mb.. pnrh ' H'lI:l’IlrII1'gl i-Ilrn _ begun in \\h¢(_-l l»._,uml lu ‘ {-ll‘=l‘)|xIl‘I} Err-lruol ‘the ‘bl-..:-;.._'uI..w I "°"“ “""' d*''‘‘ W“ "K “'¢“i|3 W05‘ l¢'“‘°" on: M I Ll;;er,imd WIN l.)'rimnlzcd oviir by Lu It would in: too much In Lav Lhal all lhi.-se 3‘k”""' “"~ I“""“‘"X """’~I‘I"_I.‘I' ‘h“”' "I""’K"" ' 4'l!‘\l"l‘l ll-cl lung and |hl'I‘l‘ ii-x-l §\ll1l'. H.- in. I dllllllllbhlliﬂ rlrv rs. ‘IXII-(I? llmi ii UN’? ll"? 511 Mm‘. Ind 14;.“ ‘illlu IE; vials-in. and pronipu, IIIMII “H I‘ IN “II” In ,urli In uir-iii uuit be men liiil-rli-rrd vim ' people were ialsen up on iiisufiluli-ni ivridrnre. I "'-15‘ I""" "‘ M‘ ‘-‘'f‘’- ‘"7 "” ‘ “ ""’d {rrn-:1 u I“\l‘l'\" is-miunir oi Ihv ,mm.l : “.\Il iim lune iii» unirvihi.-ii my «.‘(ilu‘t‘.‘\lL'Il . n. I -I.III IIIIIIII “III, .II _I I II‘ ., .,I I .I _ licnrt." hl'l' dress. and uould noi. iiulTw her in \y.,u- hui lhorc was not I-nmlzh nlthlnu ihi-m fur the """ ‘ ”"“’ b"7~"""“" ' ."-". ‘N am? In‘.-%r' I “rail-iilru Innlicalv . Um: Ill-< 0<‘('u‘y:nIn M - in the l'urrnw lien: Ilia L‘l‘i|lI‘l' -it ilw iii-lil lllll l ll l,‘;,:.- gm»; mun ;“——[l\"lli' k um m S [” "'”Ip1“'‘"‘ "wrung “‘""n ‘rum’ pa" "”'°“"¢ 3‘ ‘h“ ‘-“"3 "mm “ “'3' “W5 lll ' "-‘""““"K ‘“-"K‘°"‘“|‘|"' =‘”-"’' ‘U '‘-‘‘‘'‘‘"''5‘ "If"! I ““"°“" 1 “ 1'" hing.‘ [mu "'7' H" lln-$9 t":lll\‘0l|lb1i wore of ltixtanll-7Iirq-Pilrllnuli, ' nr-\ i:i' minrll. 3"" =|‘”"‘Hi:|i Ill!‘ :i1i‘.a-lope! had ' . u U 43 ' H . P'’’’'-”"‘ '‘’‘'‘l'‘‘‘‘"' 3‘ "l‘-*‘hi'lIv' marlmi ' ieul" vogue. I-‘lliall , In 3 ill ()fCI\lllI'l('SH)(!.’|10lI7 for irlal. ur in dcnl Illl.l.u.u.Il'lI_l‘ with the raw. ' "‘K"‘ “""‘ l‘‘“ ‘'‘"K‘'‘ k“""h 0‘ lime “H J l «\ lr-.i.liiI-mal liciirf uliialns aui-nil}: UH‘ prru--nl I ]'llV!W‘d and I'I'|Il|\A(‘1l uriililn 3 Ion’ fl-ri at him. .“ K {rd mmh” ellwma hm“ "or ?‘'"u" will perhaps: irore lnli*rnilng.r~lnv:cll easy, by ﬁred 3 .l,.l¢; ax liar head will: liill-.nl. Lo Ill The‘ clurgmi broke down in hi.-l, m_~_n-l,- ,1- ti ulhr hoiul-ilr-.-.-A. by which Il may lie IIIIHIIIIAIII, of II” I_"IIuIn III“ II“. IIINIIIIJ , and had. |N'l'h:AIi~I_ .-inn I.,,,,I...,I _,II.r IIIIIII III» I rxiid. Quallilcn lhai are ln¢<.\'ceaa air: so much 9'“-‘l'Izx Nu mil unwIiole.-oiuc. nvr. but i )0 ball struck I heavy bniid oi‘ bl: \\'a_\iu on use ﬁrs: bl‘ElI‘|lI§., Nor does il up car I im'H- Tm‘ |\'|'|s‘|' '”"iK°d° "F" ‘hi hi‘? ! .,.III,I,.,, I.,,,I.¢ .,.II“,; ,_,‘,II I.I:_,,III.I um, I lune my arllpll lull 1) ll _v.-i arriiml. ll lli.-W l' "”' ""l‘“'-“' “"”‘ °‘” """'“ ‘h-'“ ‘ll’-‘I 8|"! Im- ‘"T5|k" "N-‘ "1‘|1”‘I§h'- “"m|- 5011050 5954??‘ iniliicli I|lC ivurc coi‘uuel~iiIla'e, and glxncd lhiu any liarllriilzir i-liiirge-ii. aIl1’ll an drun cn- | "‘““""“ “ I“ “”“‘"- “M1 "°‘”'d Vim “‘‘r”'" ' alum," lhv .\lo_(lcun gul.|.- -'aI.l_ 4|»-.-|(' h¢rg_ I I-co.-am: el lrlrnl llial llir llXIf“I'L\ill:il4‘:lIIl¢‘l4)y\‘§ ' ""l|"M“': W“ '1" W’: ["9 “h""~ ‘h°I‘-'I§“ ‘*9 m-‘"1.’ 7-“"'”."» “Ill” 1- If “"5 ]N'i‘“| I! W ‘M’ 8 «ill. Fur lliln uflenuc he wnlricd and can D03‘! or ilisunl:-r. arr mnrie llirlilly lrralcd by 5 ‘“““5- "“h ‘{““‘““’" °‘ °°‘°"'d °'°”‘ "'“'" "hi-i' luiivd lruliulriuiui , liulil man} viii.-g I must mun liq» IIINI ulil. whim It ap]»e.sn-ii ‘um’ r'''''“ ”"'''r 'm‘”"" Tl” "““d1’ "‘1”"“7 7"-I‘ |U““"""~ ‘b"I-lld 0°" l-Nit‘? 53"‘!-‘='1"1"KI'I ilemnni lo clxlil )'i~.-in‘ liilliriwnmciil. Tr. ihe enﬂzklrnlc-a Lluui by liw Puller. ll. "5 ‘h““‘- 11”‘ V‘?-3"‘ "mil 53"‘ “""' b"““' iuiilli-iuplnrx. warn wou an and pills hlirla-in ' lwbilild lhxi I-ll" !llI'W\Iﬂd|'M' 9"“l"i‘-'- “"Uld ' '.‘m‘dcd M lo" 5”“ ‘gum and by “RIM” an ponuil-Iv. and must cmiulu ail. leaial one iu~ dav, [lore In line oi LIN wuithlul oi‘ Frcm In u.,l_ '3“ ,..I,II,g Io III“, II,“ at II”, .' shnren. ion ins: only I solitary Iuft or lwn. IIHUIIII III IIIIIII. I,,mh..I. Ind ,¢..,-.. ,.1.liL-“.4 In I ILHO mail: I r-ilnlilm-d :l|lnI'|( .1nddrl'i‘ru line | "M 32!‘. ll)’ 100 H-ilirll and 100 lilllo learning. uuuqul lilfanl. I’]3(1I[h[3]_gg[ln3cr§d|p wig]; “.I_h,_s_ : am pa-‘gm of nilemplln lo €0lll!lll|, ? Wlillr lhn lei: in-ar lhc hair Ull vmluri-Ht. I IIgrII_uImn,I H nII”"_I_I II? “III,” WIII‘ III“ I I¢I.I.Iﬁ,II II,.I,d I_II“.III.II III‘, I.I.IIII.I.0I III‘, IIFIIII _ In sh-in, exlreincai an {or Inn: ii the)‘ wen llic umllirr slngin over it, iiclng carchzl that ‘ ‘In bl): youth lie W11 re-m_-u-kgl,'lo [0, hhl “,l.,ld,..I we m.K~I,Iml,.I, “III -IIIIIIIII wIIII_ Whi-iiu-r llIi>.M~ fall’ warrior! ll.-we am‘ rhuirzfj Im,Iowd ..IIr“:II Mr". I! ‘I.u“I. WIIIFII III”, I,.III,I.I. "II, “II” I.-III..II IIMI IIIIIII.I.I_II II(,(.II II.III I 2101, Ind ll: ii we wulre uni. in rt-gird in lln:m_; 1lI<"*-W’-‘I-6 dfrﬂm “Ii 07 |%!'1*- 0' “N |ﬂI“- lalmii an S miuiir, or rnilivr In an m-i-.ir_' out punl.-hniuni; bul. wlinu 33 out or (ill . “' ""S\""‘*"U WI‘ Irv Iirin|)li' to “)3 " -‘°“’‘ ' iiiii: ma Illll in mired. iravcr-in: line \':I|~ I "1 "9'""""' “"0"” '1-‘|"= =1a|'UIu' |n Hm uiidil (5 5 W"-"”'°°"""’ ”°“‘ ”"“r ‘W "°“"“‘°‘“""l-I “" lni; -In-clI_\'. 5iIr the father we-ll ill: until he .'i«;in¢lliiioa,\\hrli in few frirlizls we-re gnthi-.r-'-1] rh.\rl:c-a ii! nl.'llIlIliIIi|:hll'l' brra-Ii ikmil um lhvi I’''‘‘'‘‘’' "I ”‘° w""ld um” “ml” "map! _b° ‘ lay: an Iiliilru in all .iIn-lrliolu. and Ilicat Al ' linen: and lI|"4‘lI|'!‘\] ill iczui mic \'I<‘IIm. " J ““l' d“IP ¢=F-‘- Th“! K“ THIN’ “'l""?‘“-“'‘-’.' B l0£l‘lllf'f in his studio at an en-lain’. he ﬁr.-i. lnrulry. llwrn lei room rnr auspirinn of 5 "“'“" mm‘ hM”'h'""mg mmng '“”'-f “_h°,' 3|i.li,lp.-.- “my my; lm the ltraiiilcsl riiim all Al lliio period 0‘ lhriirucrl-iiliigisihc wpcc1:l~ D MEN {car death As children fen-lhc dark: qinuil l)' or cruel. cnlwllnﬁ Imuii, in itlilcli iroulii, Wllh llio bl-lp of is raw thaw ‘u and dirt xi-45 im the purl of the police, O! 6.73:! ' “"""‘ d‘‘'‘‘‘‘‘'-‘ ‘“‘‘‘“'"'P'- "M 9‘ "““"._“-1" i Igmple, .~._~-_.mIl in 3{ul._~g 1,, um p;'ghl,[_ar[,_5 ; l<)I' Unlﬁl U11‘ |lL'£Ir\‘5l will, “'lIh'l'l‘I||n):l we . M lint natural lrnr in ciilldrun bnlnm-_.1£cd by H'“'-‘ U 13“-' Nlllﬁri i“|'P“‘ J’ 0" MN f£’5DP€if' draperii-ii, liiipruvlac some i-lri}.lii su.-iin nwuaullurpn oi iiluiplu Ian-rny, 2.379 Lillcd In I“‘""‘“"“ '0 “"‘=' “' ‘”“" "" "’”"""" “hm race. that live dl’\‘llUI|')12$RIId nllowi-ii itiu ant» 7“ “UNI U103. W 1! U" 0‘b<=l’- ‘i|'0' II. 0011'- . Ill‘-‘-~" |5<“1l-* WT? 10 like l«1-II‘i.* In im lumr in-brrciii rm would Pumonauv iii diiiui-allow Ilhlit Wag‘. u did {H5 out uf 1,2233 l-liarpti.-n of : '""W"' “"” r”‘'‘‘“''‘‘ '9 """° '3" ""‘“" Am‘ ("mt traveler in-ilii llul llm do-iriuyi on 0 "'3 I0 4"‘ - " I ‘U-1'-II-H “‘<'€i>l|IR T|‘1'?II|l#» and ‘hi! 15518. or two. In llkl dull rrd morning. i‘liis. iloiic. niii_irlumiald.1iirlug girl. or siainic niich ::l):r- l:irm:n)' (roux ihn person. The .1-xauii. Cam:-3 ' INN» lH'“’¢“¢"~ ‘I ‘W55 WWlI“"“‘ "'9 "“P‘ ,.m,._.r gldo .,l we uiirliiary leil to II ﬂight of 1°?" ‘"9 !iiI\'t! manna znd pa“-,.~y uf mI,bI_ _ .1,.,., .l..._IIII I,.I-I.I|.I,.I I...‘ war, I, no p,,_.5I,u ,0 I “h"'m“‘i-' FM“)? Em-'F"0‘<‘¢‘l|<‘¢' Wm ‘INN: ‘I120 urlrr. Ills nirniory [or all lliini;ii (‘0nlI\‘(.‘lEd 5[)f'(‘SPII[ n \-or)‘ nirniigt coalmsl ln lb-i {act lhnl f |"""“ “' M‘ ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘'7 '3" "f" ‘M “'“7 °"“"’- ‘"' I ||(|1 drnc(<n(H|)g luiamlllg-yr-_m¢gu cl.-4m1K~n rinlmn for mutual arllon lllal iiuiiid lmredime l wmik l-ml i-‘0|l'l|I'~‘TI lbc (war 0! ll. Ind lhi‘l‘E- MUOHK We fﬂlilllﬂdﬁf 0' ""9 flliillii [H3 "P vrlih l.il- an \s an i.rul\' Iurprisln '. (mire I .14» Iii '.!.I.'-T1 lwrsr-us nevus-yd of inmuliiiig lbe po- I l""'I3P' I""7""_ “"‘ ""“““"“"' “Y 3"”‘”““ I is-I; vll, bbfﬂljxc or men: drplll, darkilmg gm} I.'Tl‘\“l lo liiiiiuu Ii-ting». I‘ (on: d-‘nth is nut. lunch a lt‘l"FIlill: cm-uiy. Rev the .-ii:»ii_i' in lull lb» I>v:ilizi<~,sui.lilu' poem will miiipuiiii-d hiiu lo I libnrymi -iok at n I'ol- , i--a only 44 wrrii (“M7hAf‘l{I‘(l by lb!‘ numb. I 3I1'>"'1'“"“‘- ‘ °‘”"“‘)‘ "' “-"{°‘"“" “¥“‘“ "“"”‘ ii.-.l..-um rxhnlniious. wrre uiicrlilnrrd. 'i'iu- nllrctl-Ill‘ \|l"V\: aim ih.ii lhi'r(' la m\l<‘h \--ugv lriuiiiphs on-r l.l.:':IIli. IIHO nigh: ai IL, IN‘ I"-‘-1'13" 7-'|' l>*‘I'u~R|. ' _ uuic ui uiigr.-wings at imlhoilrnln, which his I raix-si; whrrtvaa '.'.il2§J chair ll: 01 l‘uI1llIl<)ll :ul- ' ‘ '‘-‘“' “"“’ 3"‘ """",‘ “’ -'° "“"‘““‘ "3 1”“ I 'l'r:.|ill.i ii-Ilia, and plI[llll.'\r faith a«.-.. M II", : more ll{‘lAll ill lhl.‘ Ling .12» iii .1’llﬂl‘.1l'Il!|.'ll1l'-1 7|"'l“i‘ -“l'lTi'* lull“. liriiad ill iliixlnv pi-uh-rt IL. The vuilvr prufieincii to lie Ill [N"55¢S§lOl1 of viulicil ii‘; roiislill. The book was found iuid. a gull out .i! ‘1.‘. Vi liroka -iwu in llibn early ! “°Pl"l“""' °‘ ‘h" 1|”? ‘W "0 Kl"‘-I1 ll! _ ,I_I,_.I.IIIII?_ IIIIII IIIIIIIIII IITMIIIN II". IIIIIIIHI In - KI.I,I.”l]I» ,” .I,....,_~.l_ }‘,,.;l, l,;..1 ll. .lm.-y._-m gill-i Ilia lu it. 19-! Icaﬂixillcipialcs il.—[Ll:- UH"If\LI"|4l‘h[l1C“0"-5 Irnxu “lllfll iliu lau— [ilarrtl In-ruri_~.Iilin; lioiilrlii.-d on-r lllf lenrvii ' mgr. I'll ilw whole iiiinib<~i'uf<-.1.-wn brouxlil 5 ''”‘'‘''i’''‘''' M ". (cw " U“ mm d'“"‘ ! VJIIHS iinwaili iiiln \'lnl !l|’l|('l|1|‘>‘, Illltluilpﬂr-d posit nulznml. so that the i\-nIii:< riiii.-i h1\(‘ ' L‘-.-Li. ' ri.-nli: ('IIﬂI]>4ll\l‘d the Ariilirlail luI\'Ii. nnd glues drliln-rail-l_i aim by one \~'illim'il pniiuiil: ll liltire lliem UH! LIl3+IlJ6ll‘.lll'ﬂ livall Willi l9.Tl:, . ml‘ ""““""' “ ”"‘.'”'r “"1"” “Mp” "" H" 5 aiillrin xlaniis in-niln-~.i I.) Izlinnl [he -pol un- i»'**M-"Nd D-iliw iii>'.1lin u‘-I llIllIi‘iIlll:( llial ln- - xlwn-vq n,$- Id” of unlll-uh-n qlllg-I, brood. UH:-‘I -\_Ii~'|'~'Al- 5-Iuri-I-I: i_i llw Ill\'l:)‘<I8d! or .-.n‘r p:Ii'1k.“l.|l:ll‘ plain, iinrl. Wh‘(‘IIl he l.‘:lIl)(' lo iiwlilcli ilarrl-_\\':u !‘Vl|.lPll¢f1‘ PuoIii;li lur Ill-‘in I ’“f'I"I‘ 3’ ':'I_lv’_’=‘I’_I':;:I‘II““I°hL“_“_""I::';'ﬁ liiuidi-d liy human (¢.iL..|.~I,. 1),.-.-,.,I;l. m_...,I. t‘:lil_\‘; and mch unilcriu-ik_ :o_Iii:_i' its own _ ,,-;..,'.,.1 [$11 Kl/3\(~I 1; 5,. , I...“ “ 1,“-.. [gm IIlI|I|I«I|lI..“a‘IIl‘lIIIIr(‘Il IIIIIIII r. I -iiIi-Ii)-n. II Ia are liin rind. he ‘rune, iI:)IrIx: («Inm. I have I ll II‘I on; while n!_l.li_r~ X.l‘.’I llllalllll wllum I l'|"'I I'I’I‘_-II: “IrI_-"wry mm M M’ “II-II.III_“ who I n'1'llll|I'lb<d. |l1Irt'_l‘pLI in thin l:l.mm_i- almila of I p:<r1_in I pI'|)"'!l)1‘(|! u-i~_:nall 2ll'(l'!«':1l'_\ , II) lli;ll I ,I.,I-III, .,I- III. II..I,.I. -Wu‘ _IIII_I II” IIIIIIII III“ on if I . -. l a irri. r ni ll!‘-<-~33 found Inllal I naiiic.-d. nun-iy, I crinl In Ilvra Wu pi-mu: _lI1(‘II' mill--ii-ui prmir 1-! "WI ' I _ I _ I lulu and rrcapins; lhlﬂll‘ M’-re ixxany rim and ; llu-|i ll1|\1‘|-'|L(’|ll\iulll;I\C boo.-ii Lkllilibic ul cx- I h,.-,, i,....,, J.,.._....; 0,, Ii... .-II,I1,.I_. .,»,..,I. II. . Oﬂll ‘ -Hill-' mil I(‘lllc\‘B l|inl—-lo calrli the |uiiit.cmcnl. ‘ynii must be Iuklxix-----will czilmol Puiliill lliein (or trial. R5‘: wcru :mIiillir'd. and h“' "“"'r3'"”‘ “|'”“° 5 ''"‘'l“ "V" 1" r"‘”‘ l1r(yn_-‘[4 um. :l,.1.m3;;.~_.I “-MCI, “III _,II.II(II, III . I);-.-«luv ;l,«:r:..-1 l.|.»3._ . ~,III,.I I,II.,,I.uIII,JI.,_. -I-III." “III I.IIIId I.,._II,,s |I"5|I’f?9l-"iI'l1"'9\“|1lollicfoanllulvlc. nzmitly. I l'l'l|lI‘IIlli\'rl)ll¢.‘ til llio.suIlluslr:ili'uii§!' ‘ljanl I lliiiil lll1lJH\"‘l nu I-Illa \l'rrl‘ _ruiiii:I ur lbw: ' ”""“ "‘ ""“"I‘ I‘ "’““"""""“‘“?"I""“ "I"°" lllﬂ \'ill.lgl1 u! .\luliii><~c. hard iiy. would mil . Mr. \'aIl<*r Hllivl. also A iiiizhly Indian ' pl-an-!iiIl:'iI.v l‘-\'€X' I!‘ in In nu lmilllcl-'.l 1| |i|'l~'- 5-I‘ ll RN15! 1101 1'0 UH‘ *“l'~""m“- or . iuiL.‘—oce liens, lie repll:-<1. Ami, iakliig up - pr:-rriiiliiu ins willulran-r.i. so ihai ul all “’"-‘”" ""“‘““ U1“ 1lI0\l INK“ ‘WK “_ ‘M ...:l'.~r llio .\m.«rlc.1nlr;.i._-lg;-1., nu...‘-.,_ Tl... ' liiinicr. mriiiiuiu. in n lnui-ii..u« lo (xii. .,-III, and I I.“-.,,;_,.I_,u~. Inud, In-“III I,’ "‘” """"""‘“' "' "‘° "“""""‘”““"Wlﬁi “"’ l " l"‘-‘“"‘'‘ 1*” ’‘~'<'‘”'°‘‘ “'0 him!" 0‘ I '5'-‘Bil ! "W 73-‘W ilF5*"'"'r'-- <-My 3.313 m-rv lullliu aI'l~lni~r:lr_s' i..r Aiximiuii 0 l-'1'”-‘°|' °""‘*”' Moliran zuiuc. of lllnrhi-d i¢'Al|ll'Y‘l Ind ' "=|l|ii"'I‘“'d a-‘mum. Um he Ii.\~ ix-iiiic-mi hi. h'|‘LlC mil in: lniukl-r’: limiii i.'piiin»-ell rtl ilii: ii-iai.;.:r|lraI pri-,2, who umreriii iln: niilli-_-drnl pcrlircl In ¢VET)'(lrfilll. For on-rn - U93; «if av-rix-iii. (‘l'lll\l.‘ and liliiiislil-ii '0!!!-1' "“"“- “""""" "‘'''‘'_|’'" 3’"r''' “"4"” 5”" 0! - M-Iomii iuyo-ct. laid. when he liilr-rpouo-<1 to I|1l|l|J|’l1hlAIIL'cn ul I.'UllllIlllZAIl<3lI mi “)0 nirl < in 351...‘; mI,».1¢;-r “H.111”. )0]: Kim’, l.r.9|;en ""“‘”""‘ “"5 ‘|7“”\"‘ W‘ """W» T‘‘~‘0"‘i 090 War he frl"llI('nl(1d llici opt-railing ward of one i §‘||L'1l'I'I‘Al.% iii:-im.«<li'i~4 luw iiul Kr--ailv u- . ‘l”' '°“"'r ""“""‘ """"‘ “"‘""" "W" U” "'“'k ' prrvvul {hr dl'51'L‘I‘:Ill0l) at line 9 01: '‘[:.‘»!im 0! the mine uiilin:-l. Irncu lie i<.uv l rice ' Ir,” I, IIIILI, ,..II'I'I,'II "1lm I,“ ..xII.3..u I1, 5. cn'.lrri{ iuiizilila In I so: bln.IlN.‘lr‘.\A viirir.-ii-. ur ilic prim: pal lmqiluis in l’:ris, mil [sit the rlriﬁn uunilirr ii-r rive nn.I lunv in-.u-. 'l'l~u«v 5 3"“ m*‘- ""'I‘~' 4""-‘ "' :""’“' I"""-‘II: “;"I’I"’" «I-.-riirrido: n IIIll8"—\‘cn(‘rlll*l and pre- szazvll-‘I vlinwd in’ I elnglu iroli. Thea" iii.-lli: .-.:.:-l “-0., “nil. I‘ in mg Leaping .,g . L-lu.-"ll, "Tn v. llwn one lilann.-lcsalorl-. HM him ii mi. of niudvln melliciiiciir zinnlom vvi.~ri“_'.R.’l. In iK"l ru1""..'>-I-'l'li'1 I:-Ir’ l'l'_ ' ' 'l""-"'3' “' "' “’'"'~‘‘‘' '3'» ~" ‘N’ ‘ 0 '- "Y ,- I I, ,1-[ 1“, ‘In _ II- I_ {Ma --;.l.l|_.l. "hr r;.u;..._ “,4 ,l nrr'd I I 3 ' __ - - uIii'll:lil iii |.h4-I lulddlli of n rmim lalilr. and €lllr‘ln0 cling-"E II“; Iaﬂryinx expmﬂmus 0" I5; ”I.,,.lII,I_.h_,I.I_II,II I‘, ' TI“, I;I'_,gI,II.,II., “.'I.:.I'_lII': I \l'.i|‘i.'r-r“_lvpr-_. \1'I'lI1‘:\I few lrlﬂiux nmd|Ili'.'l— Séflofaﬁ d‘:|’mlcY,lF:1. 10111.3 $1.g‘:):].l:E °1IrEIabI. II_ Iin.M,IIII ‘I“_°.‘If II” EIIZFIIIIEI"I'I“:;I':IcII‘:I: lhal rovizris all bIIauIn. [l_h:pln. p_,.-. l..i.id.. III”) A liciiiiliiul Wllo. |'l’hD can cnuxiu-imiicea of lliomi who wrre undergoing ihmic l‘r,alr*. lmtxxl and .1u.um ru.p,.I.,IIeII._ I iiim.-. “ ['in~_i- \I‘¢‘;|l', nay: liiinmii, "5 blue II_.,I__ III, Ir_.I,¢k.I. p¢....cd III“, III, II,,,gI,...,. [I|gnI)rIugil|-ﬁ1:lk ..l [he --,IIIII_II,_ -v I,III II“, TIHNF. who noriahlli nld in 3 world so my. nu‘ .~.l.l.1.. I-..-lIII,_ Add 1., III..“, om. III_.II.I.I€d III‘. IOHIIW, III II IIaIIIII_II opI_.mIIoII_ 11.3 IIIIIIII I,I,I,..|I. I" II,” l,I.III, IIIIIIIIIIIII r,I_ i Mid Wlllll‘ nlrilil-d ctillan Iurluui M iiloiil lia- III,“ ‘Ind “hen In __“IdI_n”c‘I III. ruIIIe II": IIIIIII FUIIIIIQ “MI II” “,0”, WI.“ HIIIIIIIKI rupl .13 this we llw iii. sale in lraul um: lhlug vi»-nil} !ll.\ll. uidxle llw l.hI'E't.‘ lus:c-[her In 3 "ill: political prlncipln weru Republican dllrlll‘. ihr lirx-Inirllmi of |'l\‘r‘«(Illi\ vilui urn ' “"3 “”“““"°"‘”’< ““"‘"," ’l‘'''‘''''’' l'*'‘”‘“‘ l0\lI\'llli ro-alzhorii slung devil. lilnck. CIV‘Fm' ‘-*‘’l|'Il 10 Ilia niiflilli in onlerlo ili-mvrr \\'h.1i N ""_"“i m. d" "‘ M mdr [""'I“"7_”" iiiuilu will; 1 link or liso oi Dr-nllliy. l’ro- In llll‘(:;4l'l|L‘r days oi iii: car-rr. lull under :ari‘i'isl\l wliliciui l)I"l7i;2 --our».-inl. Tn-rm; ' r"“""“'" ‘M ‘M ”""" 1"" '“r'' '" l‘''”c’ Olll puninox. and sugar g;il,.~r.,d 1.,.-.;.; ‘ml had become of the niiiizialal. Mr, l-;lli.,i runiid l’'’“°' "‘ wﬂr '‘l'’‘‘ 1'' L‘ um’ u"“' like um" ce-4-ii. nui. to surround xiii,-_ ﬂfllll with a the aumliims of success and liiiI.:,-iialp:1run- ran gm om‘-lull iim prriplr lluw lirinigm ? rraclira as low M llie Llll. of Ilia Iilghlaniii-rs. “IIIIHIO IIIIIII III” IIIMI IN." In II” IIIIIAIIW III, IIIIISIIIK IIIIHIIG III we III” OI Inf“ dull, III inn n-.'IlIbL‘r ui<IiI'i:. iII-.a_«,_ licar. lecl. lnrqe niiinlvcr 0! men and wrinieu uf ( elxliie— age-, and arllcu arll lhriiiigli Ilm lnilueiicc of lirforo "lilo Kll.'I5(I~ll’.|l¢‘| m~r¢- dis: liargrd. ! A 1"" °‘ 'h°"‘ ""w““" i‘ ‘"‘m “"‘k"'f',°"'h' llkn n-rerluerniium of lluiiu er in nioiiiiiain wulveu. Ii. win cl-Idenl that ha li.\d Iiei-ii lilt‘ “M “m‘”“‘“m' Jul um 5" ol ","’l°I''' “' bu lea-.ulii u'rnl\l.I")’i In lnncv imll conluiiie. 113- an ll]\l|nl on in be lain at i_'uuipie:,'nc, be- I Tlila Wan ilin an-rn r of arrrsin l04'v)l)S'lv‘llulIs I ‘‘'''‘''’'“‘i1 “"0 ‘““h'~‘5 l"""“ 11'! k'"‘“- "F g;.;.-..-,,.,.. Th; guide uld. while I vliillila l:O)'(‘.d lntu nu nml.l.,};_ [Wu ,,..,III.s IIIII.IIIg 9'“-"‘ t'°"“"""‘°“‘“‘ "“ “I?” "“"‘” W “'0” \'uf-rd Willi 8 "|"'=l wan)‘ \'«.'I'_l‘ lwsniirlc Wires, calm in Bunnparliﬁl. !‘rob.1bl_y the int 311- I or comilu-.ilu in i’lir )1-are lI?l\\‘l?l‘ll li~‘.‘u Allll I “"9 “' “_‘”’”'“‘‘”~' 1”“ '‘‘‘“’'"I'''‘}''‘'”“'' “t nhulldcr pasi-n-lion-r him: " I'umo.v,por cida iiidili-n the-mseivr-s In the uuilzili. and the ‘'h‘’ 1”” ”"“' “°‘.‘."“d “m! ”‘“‘'d u“”“ I“ and 1 [vii nipussllila ilriucs. Sllr llltsﬂ cmninarirl ever given by line Gaveniiiiuzitnr ; 1«'*'6|. '[\a ]i(=.r-mi: lalicn lull) rualndy liiirln: * mrfe ‘mp d“"wL" ]'l"m‘ “lam-an HNUIY dq .\'<nu¢x .l!ari'ri. z-amu:."’ tlilrxl ilrirrn (he gnzcuu lo the apol wlirru his um.“ WI“? l.mf3'I IM'1+”du"huI‘I‘“I(I|‘ hm '|iri~l.l)‘ aluiiiil (or rolum--II, lo Ilia the S«¢uu<l I-Im Ire Wu an order tor llir pl.\le~, I lllir Witch of Ih.ll nriod wiwr in niirucmuin :19 ! ‘"5"’ "“ ‘l""”"‘7 "‘ “'“ “°"d"°""l' M '[Zhi-rt an: no lialluwrd mrmorlr-1 or iIadden- n\:l'o[n]ylIg_-.1 w..,-5 .¢.,,I...,aII..II IIIIII IIIIIMIIE up P“—"~|'”“T ‘ 9-‘: I‘ I “'05” P1‘ In I C "1 “H K‘'‘‘‘‘ 3"""'3'“"“ ‘'7 ‘'"’ ““‘""‘1‘”“ Drill» W'l»'|'¢'~>¢‘l’”||8 IR‘ ‘WM! 0’ U"? Wh“*I'I Of l HWY nu», III._“,_ ..I".I.I. lug, hoivrvrr. hex-n a : ‘'“-"' W" ’ '‘i'‘“'' M ‘"°k°n 5"’'“‘d‘ in uisoclnllmis cosiiiecuid with ihma vrm:r- by tfiinnizill for lack or »P"i'il. wmmm A ‘mlml lemyh.’ md‘b'v In cl”-W. Wlm iii. 1i<'W¢'\'¢‘Fy 10 be kn-Iii mreliilly ‘Mow Uulldlx uclcuuilnttl 01"‘ ‘-‘V "W M111)‘ 0! :1:- ' SU=ldU-‘lid--rv~.i.w In llic niiinl-er dlllnlnlwd by P "h"" !""”""" ‘1"~" hm "“""‘ °""“' ali a rulnii. lliulnr)' ls ilarrniouu at the lriiim l railiorililiik ilinl cuc Im-In has Ila mvn “m,"’m “mm.” ”P°“."“'_-“'un°D' swenriiilz pullll for {lie wiole llmt-. ll’ lie lllzliau lollie link: of Ibis Illilnc. ’]'bry did I llm ﬂ1;lK‘.‘l’.llq~‘; u,.,..g|I Men I,.,.,,. I. 1,. Ilngal. I 1""-‘l hi |'I"'l“"’K ‘?'”"" ‘"““""'° P"“HY II’”“ way: «it llama ting Allicm. and drcamlly iilalx-ch lnd lllvre In an-2 rr lair l.l"i'! which “ IIKN iliri (uiuiu laid wulelnonle. may once '70“: our iulo ri:.liir.1| lirli-in or 3.2- no! l;¢'lllI(‘l'f: -—l.licIIi|sla W.“ siiIi[,ire:-ycd—-.:inLl ; lshriory Hknow lhal ovvr l“,I,I'Xlp(q)p)g.. who I 0‘ K"“"" ‘”“"" 1 I'M" ”‘r" ‘'’‘‘'‘'I“« 0" P '1". mI.II_Im[er1IIII bald” III,“ w,,I.Id~II KI...“ mI,_ I. Iwmmou 1,. nil...“ ggff ..[ nun,” [.',.g.,a found llui hunnlurc cliillir-d in their rulica, uni. ciaiiiiiiinu. be is farlhiy ill Kurllllktul, iind In-u will pm!-ably not guru In lbe lal of l)iirei'ii must be pruiiinml lu he Illmutvnl. lnrc linen 0' I -mrl Ii! sir:-ng.l»rIzr or ihorn. arrived with Ir", In nu» l£g}'pll.\lI plain,” bill. ilic Illunittl frdnca, or “Iii;:i---ii-Piiixiiuli." l>'un-xniii iic. ““‘¢d ‘“ """’" "’""lU‘”‘.V "3 ‘hm’ "IIFUII mu-i L‘->i Illinlhtff. but bi":-at ilic M-l a’: complete u'ork.|. nrr-‘slrd iiutluuule-d in-tornilm lll1}.'i:l(Il.L-ii by ' ""' m‘’‘‘ 'l’”'.‘‘''''''’”' 5‘”“U"_"' """' Phced 1“ llial rel l‘I’£'(l Intro mm deep Ind iiiiliaiiilmial 1: ii rrv of h‘nriii'ni:, mi in.il:er lrarn wlini lliini '~‘|\E“T‘!1 in mi! W-'|‘“l<"' WV)‘ “Elm-"¢¢1 I-ll‘;"-ll. rrpulaliuii lulu numil piei-ma, and dust Iheiu ._..__.-. .. _. .. iii» Elli-iropolx.-in 1'-‘ilice in 3 Ilngln )'g3r_ Hm‘. 0*"‘Ul’I'iN£ il""||l 4"‘ I-‘T11-‘~ '93‘ “*3 °‘'‘1' a.~Iill;. em-zilli llicu lrmplel and lmnbs. or {iiiiiini Ii I.-unu-ii. is iiii-Ii-rslmiil l-_i' llmm wiilioul any rmialniicv or iiiippli--uliuu. buck V"-‘H '”~"»I‘ “W ‘-‘l3'“"|““‘ "l~’- '”l"ﬂ ‘I159 A nu‘ (-“IIIIOIIIIGQ and AIIIIIIII BIG?“ T‘H‘|’0 5” °hv.'l‘ palm: in tho i'!‘llll'l'l whirh ‘ "’""’“’ .'‘‘''“‘(°. '‘’°‘‘‘'‘’‘’" ‘Mm ""!5“1""‘ lluinboldl. Lrnv:-rsed lhlii I’:-Klan. bill makes all. iv: in well kiinn-n la )lIi’IlI_\' a iporinni.-in i'i>|IllU<‘1 Wiiii. ll! llwmi ‘\I'I''*||*‘'~‘<«‘ 3311' '““|' 3'4“ ‘l~"l" "‘ “""“"“""' 3"‘ ‘‘"‘‘h- “"1 "‘UP‘.V ‘ ' D Y.‘ ‘‘‘F”“' C‘-‘ll-‘ltloiililr lllilil an llll‘ plir.-uuiiieiiu of ‘ mvrriy lo ii.lin-,;iiiili iencli CIUYIIP 3Pl’°"‘”d no nllulllﬂl lo ilim-e riilin. llo learned, of wliii liu luni lilis only chance oi as iiliol Iiy r«~:- ‘DW_Ul ind flout‘: 121 ‘bl! Illilﬂﬂ llllll-‘IN-I 1 will liiuv prnriziily on-rihn WhU|(.‘l|l',.'l’t‘(lIl‘I)l5i or ‘"3’ I rriinle. ii is luml iialiuluriniry lo linillhai I ‘° ""t‘ r"7~""“""' T|"'“' "I" w"."" 'U"'T" coiirue, lhai. lh(‘l'B were oldvr divrllcrs in mun! =1“ lziiprriiiu-iii J: . crnw or iimgplc |"V“‘=\3“‘“"b "’"“l“~“" “"4 '\1““v"‘ “WV i‘-vur lmeni: lII(l. ill-'5"! HI}! lwurd of lhv: Th“ ‘-‘I-*1 N">0<-ll‘ Cotllznl at (in-llyaliilrg 0lW|I' Lluflllli “"3 I-"'~'w<‘iil 3':-an llirrn liau biw.n I ’''‘>'''“-'' (“M wma and “W!” igh‘ I W" "*‘ Dlrxico than red men or 'I‘ulli:1-.3 or Alli-ca. wlilrli haul X[llI‘lI him and {tin gll-‘cu hi: cry u! ‘WI? “"3 “"‘ "W d"|"”' “Y “WW NV‘ *“'“‘«'U"|“ I.--.1“... rut into Illlflll pi,.I.,.I, “II, II,_,I,.r i:i.l nliuiii lp. In. by a cuxiiiuiinlle, Lt-e I let: u«rII,I” "Inc In IMHIUII lb” III [III pr“ imiinliix lliciu, I mill iiul pl‘r'llIﬂllﬂ mu:-I! IIIII ~‘.I.IIII.d IIII. I_IIII<.°II,I.I III II“. I_.mIIIII.y ID QIAIIIII u DIJINTI! lluiv din--rvnl in virtue cl~>lli_i>d in 1’-""‘_ .“"”' """°" "’”"'3“'_""“- Tlirll W'J(||'||J {’l'"' "II ‘Hub’ M5" H" "m" “' U"! "f H"? ‘h? ‘"1001 UH '|'3|'8- .'.l'l'ia Illlllllwr all ;\|'l§(.llll‘f‘| I ”‘~“ -"‘." “"‘““" ”"“‘z “'u""" '"’°"‘ °r ')'°‘\' .\'«.irl.hiiicn. Mi ollll-rl lo l_:l'l'lhI\Z('Ill:I|l, while in .\[nrisslI«ilii l‘.ar\_in'n work an ,\li_i'ii<lnl:i is l"”'l‘1“ ~’”"1""“""'-“"1 1" "="_"« 779*“ V”"“'!. uIi;:iiEl_\ ilir Iivindizl the lIl:lIIlI‘lv‘-3 pi-iv; l‘n- 'I€Y0|‘l‘-_ i‘K<‘_'-'l*l "111 L<>"l~’*i|'*‘t‘l "OW ﬁn‘ cuiiiinlllm fur iruliu llilii, IHT .ll'l1l |'~«l«\'.r0:c “‘“l'l|. Iiiidrr nny ('if('\lIn§IIh(‘l'!|, nllﬂll ‘ W lIl!'I'l‘ are lhmc glrliig l"l'l.‘(Il‘i|€F in Hue glory a rcxnnrkalilu nc--uiiul ul Lnigiingc and line '1-‘k‘-"1"'”‘““*“‘""‘v_“'“‘ I"-""""““§""5Vu'°‘¥ n,.,... i..... .n.l.I.-nl In-in llw lulilc, .-nu I-‘WP Hrhu " ‘“m'""‘ “M 1”“ “"""-“ “N ‘Nil-Ioii to mom um. ;,_._,.,I IIINI MI MI I”. II II," I p.-in owr :-o dzuiizvrnun I I"'”\‘"l"‘“ ‘I ‘M laid ll)" liicvliiiau lirlrsza Lu Salon. and recited rlil1H"Illi'lI| puurr oi cuuiliiimioii ainoiii; llm iii 21 WlI-lcI‘iicss.—l“ lahlllaluﬂ 1n'|"8- llllira ii-In" =ll'1““”""T‘ll"“‘°" "7 ‘L "- “'1' F" ""' ““’*"‘i' liiiudrn-In till l£s‘l. lV'|ir‘ll It B'."all1‘l):L\ord ' '” ". '"M"""’-" “""“d l"“"“‘ ‘ “-"J °““" "'““- iii’ l'l:lo. Elm. in an unlinown iii.-iv ilis Ailmiic uiciiikry irilm. . ll--w tinny at-ulcncoai l):\\'0 I soon more '”"" "5"! "" “"““‘”-" "’ ""l'II“! 5‘ mg“"I“"“" A["_’”wW““ “'mr""" m°"' I bI"‘J' 5I||\"‘lll4l '1 .1r ilm L‘4')lIlIllill-'1l)lllil\'I" “,d'md “W” PH” RI""m]-Y ’"“'”""“j w':L: brldxvsd Ii)‘ land {mm Africa l‘.!'(’l'I to "Yul: Ilia! NV‘ llirm llliarrvlliilli iunklng !‘l'llliIlI.‘|l llnui liiu L‘l'llIll.‘.$ llir-uiseliuf .\ll Ti-iiiii -"-Iii-III Fl“-"Ir". ll iii-rd iiv-I I.¢~ ii"--in 4-rroi ""4 0‘ ”"’ “"”""'.‘ ~ l'“"’r:"”""-I I‘. “M (0 "ﬂu ' ‘mlv mr"'“ “""‘” "“U:li:-il in an lliaiiy‘ nil (.I.III ' “”” ""“" Ipﬂ" M’ H” dhunm "I mo F14arlil.':.' ilial lhls now sunken wiiilinonl was Itirp, ni-ill):-N inlillig care of llll‘lI' L'llllIll'U'U, which Inulirs uw l‘l‘Il\l‘|H|II‘l‘ llw aiu-ii~m uplno lliul Kin» <~~il':ii.1rI' nullioilllg Illlllalillcs llir t’I"'“l!"‘ “’h"‘”'"‘“‘ M‘ Y‘-"I'll "l})’°-“"““9 ‘AIM Lul _r-air vacrr ‘h]I'4llllll‘iI\1r::,mnI ’l'l,.l ."-"7“»"i'f""““‘ “>“r<'-ml‘ l"M’||1»' Wlilfll. llv-H“v'i'. ll-: i-i.4i«-.- ' l““ l-'’'-'‘'“‘' ""1111 '3‘ I-“‘‘‘9 “""|M‘ "Po ml)" uiinilicrn!pii-i'iiii~ru.\\'iu'i. ill’:-i‘ [rial \1'K’I'l‘ 3 ”"““»" '“““"" “’5\'r”“'r ‘Vim ""9" "3 1., i._,.. l....-._i....,: I(*,1a1)Q~l|l4rfl:1liIL- I,II__,_ III” HIM lilo 1-mi:-ran e um. and lilll iiiissu-ii siiinlg: .;...,,-;..,...I “III ,..,,...I,II,III mu II;-III III II.‘._I_ - Illi'l\;~'t‘ll ullliil) iwrc !I'Yl'*!'Z\l liuiidrri nine: IIUIIII “III Mm. NIH‘. lbrnk mu II IIII,In.eII' II_"_ II IIIIII. IUIII I_IIm_III,III_“_I‘.NI I,” In mm_ I I I with plicvi an-rrll ll-i-I MEI). I S. l'1IiirHli‘i1 Vii‘-iii. I "l\'." K)I:»I-,. I III C IIIIIIIH luwnrds and u[J- and mu 2,:i.>u In 1:41}. and " "iii In - !"1""“""5" "’ W" H'”"” In” '‘\"'”°'“' W‘ w-~n.~ of line rnro who l'I‘nI‘!:<l iimiims :~.icry‘- Flu-v ll.-in-. a iaiiniiiilte .-is dlxilnci lo illflll as d--n.»«ly pupulalml. nud ills: llirsa propln, cuiiil-liig lln-lr li-ur. uurulnig illlll am-liliizx ions, "‘l'lu-reiaaiiccrsaiiy A man Illllbl do who \\'I‘l'|‘LlP1lfi'\)'l‘.1.l\\lll:IlIlil1I.‘UIllllI¢!lil Kl.-nl Ilmin; and H11.‘ n.~.~luIiA, lcaluuuy, aligrr, wrung liyn-lull. wliuwillilo riuhl In groan; and l.ll]lislllI'L‘ In llillo lliililrn. llini will cums in do luiilll-c "in gr:-at: lhnl huiiinn jii-ii-v ll .-- ' - i-' . - "l--in “I. . -» ~ . -_ . w ilore--i- l.li will hull:-r urn: , -. . -- - _ , _ _ . _ . ix Ill“ “ i ‘TH.’ 0.! mm 11”‘!-""i‘lm' am.‘ “I ' ii;-‘ll!’ \I""l|l|‘ll:- in: lcxiu ﬂrml liv ilin iv-ii:-niv an I 1H"). “I” (an '. mnﬂnﬂl-‘ "”'p”"‘d M I"“"‘ 'l!‘lI'II.l }JIl?l<‘\l)' ’(iII'lﬁi‘l‘;§ ‘and lhzrn “ lmrc 1“ um \ ‘M’ M H" ‘“h"""'l'l"‘ "ml 5 ""r'1’ '".‘”' mm [M “"m''" 3” 3' “"“7 “ml “"‘"".‘i°‘""”"’ l""‘{T‘]"'1’]'-"" '-' ““"“1'"5 .. ll ..« ull )1 -iir e‘.§l1illi.li lP‘\ -iuui" I,’ II‘ II -. ' '. ' I I I - i ‘ : 1‘ lb?‘ Ii\_'f‘€' “"“‘- ""“‘r'.’-iii!‘ it L'rI<l\I-4| IiI- II _ ‘II. II_ ,II _II ..I III II, ' III, II'I_ ‘Him U-'ﬂ1l>l*?I‘ “"5 I’ ’“"'-‘d l'."I’8uIiils ii: fl|ll.lufdl9[luI.1IllJlIL1 nil)‘ lininlal; in lillliugiv in u luv nil lli.1( In uiilv I: aim jii.-I iuid lum- r;u-i_ -. ll i.il.c llI(‘llI il-mi-. ill» Ilia‘!!! 1"“ U‘ Nnii nut. wmi, in-ri I JD! iiurlli~ .-r.-3,.-_ lilry in-rn -will in i1\'l|. liiillml “" "" " ‘ ‘ " 7‘ ' ‘“‘ m" .\iexIi-0, and "mum: in in tin: Vnliriy Ellie. i.-~i. Tlinl ii.-«lure -if In-in-if lal‘u«m :11 run- ,, ,,. II ...,,,,I,,,II III I r.]-l lilx Li.-Ml.-rli-.~ iIl)t‘lH'lII lmrling liii-3 lhe IHUIIII 1,, I<_l_-[I3 III In;-II I-JIIIIII III I”IIm__I_IIIm u'.irililir Iilir with spl-ml I;n\_\'nl)d (‘1)nr('plli)I}. -n. fur nnlllr‘ I -I u,..I “I. II, III. u-iii:-_irr_\ igr-mini. n.l..ll.-, .-,{ Q‘...-I II,.M.I.II,. IIIIIII IIIII” IIKUMS III “VIIIII “II IN” IIII__ImII_ I mill in lrnalh. ll min miniilr lhn ivhulis Iimly I of lhe liiiylirnlu. and i)'r.uiiiii1 In "Tlic nioiilcl-VI. i"pr«'l:<l|yIhn ('Inot‘(‘plml|, lr.-irv iii I|lla1l4‘i' in iii-ml of her i\.irI\r-;" and . n it-r W ' ' ’ |*I;i_\' l. l.lli.l In h1i'x|v.'ii. ' his .‘ulv:liu irli-i nru :nluiii~liliii.Ily I1-'H‘l' ti-II--ii-. Iuiu ul‘u|l:ii is fl‘1'l.‘l\1'\_Ili_il)M1l,f)’fl'lIal('kI. “Tllu ‘“"“l'5 'l"'I”“I'~ " 5"’”' '';'T‘'‘'‘ ””'''l ‘'‘”“‘''‘'”'< ‘m ‘h‘‘ l.5""""“- 9: ukvn ilils iii-rm--' Iihrrn llirru llllll"Vt. mm l“"'"““ '.'Y" "'1' m""”'"’ ‘“° am‘ ha" lull all» who \VI)f‘lIiP'7Ll the Mill and in-vcr llii-ir rlilvh “hull! ilivv ulu-\ imiilirillr and all--re in n-»lliiii' lint «if iiu-ll but ‘hat cun- ""‘ ‘- " ‘l"‘ "ml," "I-"'“""‘ "1 “ "“r ":41" “ml 1”" 3"‘, 1" ”"'”- ““”"|~"- Irllitilrl Nil! Ill! lJU1l"" M‘ ll|i'>l‘l‘ -i'-irv-l-iF-i'n ‘ uh" [hr ‘""p'm"l wwm” ‘ ‘'1'‘"“ “m - IlIllT('|'f.‘dlhn mend iirx: in be cwillilriilshiwl on It 1'-l:i'il:ii' -I'Iulv‘ll| nl la:-ilrs in imr l5ll’l‘r}~'lI|g ' lllllll :1l.ll]la\\a‘I.H-Alt-C justice "--[)i.ui:lal o ''‘‘'l ''''-*h "ml 3l‘‘‘’‘i‘'l~' ""1 “\- '""' “M h"”"" ‘f-‘i‘l"“"'K "““"“"1'i ""¢’|“ liulillig nrrrciil linen lIir‘T N-rr ' an-d iii:1l.a g:m“"”v M “M ‘mwlur In a wry r"'“""‘l‘I" i [be great mtiiillil llirria lnlicil {nun ”II.‘l.l'lY of cilia-llilciii.-' r-:li|iliiI.' L-«irli-ilrl-.|.~. ri‘»:. I . E“ ' l'm- l..‘.Iimiii-lr In 'Iii'» I isipli fur ]f””""'i< '-"'1|"'W""9 “"1 M"=|""|"i~’ l9||IfI‘!- l.ii'l;t-r prii i-irlion of llmsr .l..,'m (l..~y up-., "Km '*“"‘" “M” N “N ‘mt who" “W lm’“d 5 \‘:iolii~t. ioillllie umm nary Illlrl-"1A”l!.I"I'l0l’0 ""l'li--we lIlIIIIkf'|' I-ira)-~ no lIl.\llln{f'il wllh T1”: m“"."r‘r° M ‘rm ﬂuponmue ducnn‘ ,\ly_ §l,i_.II_,,- __\_,,.I_|--_- llm lrmipt liu:II:uI llirlr i-mar, inlwﬂ ‘MI’ |uLo r-inlml! in-ii inunil iriillbu! llic r-'lmrl;r~' ""'""'"° "‘L‘"'l "'"'”'" h" """"‘:m the = lhﬂ.l‘l'JXJ‘\‘(':\i'I 3;((Ill).\l i'3ll‘)'l:l1niiPrIealn'.i.000 ihr uiiriosl TI‘l.I’\'ll2ll'll)' and prrraiiilriii. A m”‘'‘‘ °""““5“”“°"- ““"" ‘)5 Q‘1‘‘N‘°'-1l' «V-...ii..in' ;._....a....i...- .mi...|1,.r ii.-nl :n_i, an wr as ilivy v--ulli. rim. ,-..-.I, IIIMII. MIIIIIII .I,..,,Iv I, I. _ ILHIII’ niimlu-r nr I-:n-,;li.~li \\‘nInI'li Could «in llm _ A _ ,I 5“ _ .. _ - I._ . I ,- I um: u! ill-nature will coinliiunlcaleacahllkn "" l""l- ll‘ H-‘ll-ll-i)i<2I-‘ll Hill; """” °' ‘\""““""r." "“" ".'“""'“Y "-"‘- “O Ilia crlinn wlilili iii an! ""1":¥:<“lias)l::;!i:‘lllll: I “”""‘ M '"‘'''ii''" ””l "m '“‘““ M y"”"]""‘| 5 .lJ?lr\'|l|!llrl)‘l’.“I‘.’\c!I:: l(ll::|l)ll‘lIIll'::l(.?l1I.‘:.lIl‘I1E aIi'i‘d ?ll]Illl:l!l:\"e;Jlglriillnllihitll: lﬂtelil '|”“m7 "0 lb” °‘“¥"”3- "‘ “"‘m“'|7 9" “'57 ""“ ""l""- All“ '~ Ibis one |u_-:iii- I‘l""*"- *5" * ""(’”- "““"""~“ °“"“'" PC|I1lI1K n lbw: 2I'u|\'lh of Puiiiiallnn is 4 lial ililnnr “Mr "M '“'m"'"' M” "ml mﬂw M (mm Ind : IYIIW‘. “KB "I6 Nﬂlclltl licculim‘ iii Cull)!‘ and nomi-.cIlii’l iirlilﬁ‘ “llll It all Ila ma-iiilicrv “H” " “‘“’m-7 ‘° H” ‘|""'k'“X "’*"°' Th“ u v.l ,.-I-lI,;.,r.-_ ,\l;\- (M... we“ I.,. ccr in [>:llIl. viilliln a urine‘: ilir-nv ul III)‘ vlmré--lur will: w llttll Ilia pql.-9 in-lgls. |“"”|‘]”“"3' “ml "°h“'l‘”“-"d°m m'"3"“'m‘° ' rare fesiures ii.-ll of lilo iormc-r boiindleub mall; and llrlnalc olllnnd ymin‘ . Some lhl; “"7” ‘’‘3-‘‘“)‘ '-‘1‘’‘ “"‘5"l" W305 I530‘ "1 U5‘ .i..i Ill h-lull m4 liir rlIIlUi'liu| flu“. position. were ciilicr Itlllrilvr \\’lﬂllId4'll. Tho 1,,“-,5 mu dud sumiiiizrlly; nnl l1,,l_'...,,,. ”I§1'93‘v In,“IIIIIIIIIII,’_I.0I.I_IIImI who bum HIIIIIIIII IIIIII.” III II” II'IIII.I IIIIIIIIIIIII, “Ia III’ II“ rounded opinion. In the voice ilinra lnno - - J“‘ 1“ ''“'‘’.'-' I 1"“ !- Kfrlllll aIIn- “'~""”*" ‘WI’ homllill WI’ h0|'M‘ﬁ Uildﬂr lb! curranily with the lll<‘r€:lM,' i>f ”|<'H’l'llIl0l’.nt- _ _ '—__- land iunium .1 an ll‘lliplI.‘l. and liliecl) up co- «Iuauilllyo! mime wlilch con-rullielr nlioulilanl “'3'-"-’ “°“i “ ‘5 W ‘'‘'‘“‘Y ‘-h° “"d"-'3‘ °f ‘-59 5 RM“ "‘""°"'5“ on-iillczuples an tombs In America nnd In I .l:..l. i.-mi.» N»w'l‘--.i..mi~ni nml lii-- i.:l.e at WWI 01 11"! ('flM'l-'!i’)' UNI. on the fcllgca Lliolargcrcriiucsliai-ea dl l "I, .1, w - ll ll ‘ l k in | d I . II I min denoting mural qunlliloiv mdil. may '1‘|b"I‘n1*- -W‘ *'--'"*''|l-1'l-m "1 Mar-. liair-:- “-“"'|'" 3"*I’*‘: “"7 I “'2'” F0"k. bad have no im-aim at I.'llil1px|l‘ll?3ll[lll;';1|:lllIEr oi iI‘Wm I1“ Tr": |'i’MI-l Mrli-.1. The opinions obiziln llui. the av:-°raen::'l|i1l1si:e¢‘|‘lil|:.*c fzellrre |.Yl::‘-‘;('l‘t=!ﬂ‘(l:::l1:“::l5 M rcxzurked um‘ um hwdu" £05" "1 K9m‘° d"’_"' -""'-"“"’ "' “"‘ """"""“ “""I"I'!»‘. -inc M3 "“‘ 37"‘ 5”!“ "if "m4 I Ymmiieiit oi‘ cilia-nae: rnporirdtnllw p0"(‘C wlih hie niim- A ming marrlml lady of this clly, dI:lin- pmipiiiig or lllll uunllnonl. iIIll(‘dulI9tJhO grui. cllnililiig to the In 0! avory rack or stone 3"“ ‘*m‘“bl° b°‘"m “"““’"‘”' ‘Ml’ '““““-“ lo l.nrll:r_ I-hr lri ,\g..uni Illaiiv Ur iii» i.nl.. (.1 nalu-ll. Mm: lull wliiic eating. or lvlzllr. HI!) 1.” or (luplg m...“ IMO ...,,..,.I, II I(_II,I,,I. II, I.“ III, II" Im_,IIII._ ,I,I.,,_ I,,II,Im._ “III , I..,..,..lI-“I, 1,, ...I,I..I, um, ¢.,nII,,._.nI mu “,5. I,.IIIcI, IIIIII. I,"-oI.I_I IEIIIII IIIIIIMI. III“, III we eudownienia may . iieidoiii lull in please: “'”""‘- -‘"" "Vi" ‘”‘“- l‘ l"'”"""- I0 Ii-mi: 39”“ "W" '" """"‘“"""‘- ""1 “WI? “"'-*1 “'25”-‘ ytari. 311: yr-arlho fcloiilu wgru l1,(l£l3. mini-ill--nru, has lm-u Iilifcrlxig for 3 week lnorg:-d. oi wlilch Cuba and the Amriui were road before them. ‘’°’‘d°‘‘‘'h‘‘7h- 1'" “‘“%"D8 0‘ ‘M“<‘r5 ludluwl P""'-"ill "“"'=\'R"'i-I- FLU--r Hm Wllolr III lliclr moulhiii AI there ueenu-d lobe Ac- Eur wlil--Ii ‘.i.7'2ii arrests wi-re l‘nn<i¢ 'l'lic ml with n k‘|il.\l1f'0ll)| urn ailan which ulna at an ind anoihcr u heaved or which Pike’. H ..I-' ha I, “I H . ' llie cuillvallon ot the r l.asiLn generally, nnd “l”' =' """""'”‘ "7 "=‘”"' 4"“ ll“'i“"'."lr ‘"'5'!' "0 PW‘-° °' ““’-W» ‘NIH’ M317 0!Il<‘vr' amouiii of pi-uliert said to lie inal ll Lhcnn N1ll'i“alI‘ll\'i‘f)'IlK’lllf ui nli It Kreiv no ‘wall and um “'cﬂleIP|'l plain; lieslrowu with mnsnlgr rearYanllhnllfgﬁlrllielrcilﬂlfesgrlllg 3“ ' M 'm‘''‘‘ °‘ ‘*"°" “‘t"“"‘lu°"" -Mid ~j '“""}‘ '""‘I""‘I" "lI‘i'~*«"'~'l--' ‘Iii-UN.’ I-_‘‘ ‘I! "W in-nrIIr1nIru,niIui l'JurIin-.«li-c- miimi rulnlrL‘5‘lr.1 was £1Ki.'1J~-. 0’ Which 9-‘-0.~l£?i was In-ii:-r nlior im-i-nil ii:-Iulloii: liiid Lice-n np- nu: nlmlll. are dlstlnguhlilng itllurﬂﬁ. Ibo uimoni. vigilance. calling out al. times, np- “3“'“- .In|dlP‘!'[ “ll~"lf.ﬁI" I “ll'”I.Ill‘ .,-n .".!..‘.";‘.‘".' H. 3"" ,IIf,'.lI"I.‘:€"",“:I‘ I’I'_‘Ij’::‘:c:‘I;'II‘I “'I'II;I’:°r=‘:II‘.IIIIlI' r«<.:ns'(-rrd. im Lliou imlu, iha view oi nu! pllI‘.(l, and bvcalnc quite painful, the lad lost (in i. sion-ari. slates {hill the terraced hill parcnli ta keep urdnr iunong the motley pack III that quesiionclh much nhzilllc-am much, {I II- HIIIIIIIIIII In 0II"rr:c‘IJ"II III»_IrIIi.‘IaI»Iir_iii mmrn U AISIII-it “IIIlI>I-I “I”; IIIiI_I~_I1 0-I wuodi nmial slate‘ bII;:],:I'£‘2d i.y Illuo aiaiiniics pallvlirt, llx~«_'.1rlIu i-cry Ii-riuiiiie, scold the an iv Ich I.l'u iliese.i-ulna oi Muiilpec, is ' which onn lbs main body or in give notice and content much- bulupecinilyulie aIiply lm II“ WHIIIIII M Mmur II J -- I: no. Hm “I -war‘-Id MIIIWII “III “HUME” "III is an I0IlIllr|’I)ll_:‘.lA in” one. il_ would lie b6r\'alIL'4, uni uuin lmr II» c lard in whom slic {cot lil ii, iucundad lJI 83) none iiiepu. 'I'nose oi lino rip iroach of my real or imagined dan- qncslluxis 10 line nldll oi lbs pcnmu w mm in 'Hi-.- i. - ml lI(‘1lI'l-ll) irri-\-rr-iii III lrill I Hi: l'I4ll|"'¢lr-ll iihull \\'uiIl(l sionn-llliimi Fl oil’ "mm M u-M 0” if H" - L"). hm“: had "H" bum" ‘Do an “V0 In H" In "on 0! the "mph sporul "8 dﬂspiy worn Ker‘ Th“ r'°"¢3 of Vol“ °n ‘[1050 0°1‘»l5|0ﬁl Mkelhi for he shall gins ll):-in D(‘._(‘aXlllI] to ‘I 4“ I“ IIIIW, I ‘I i ii; MIIIIIII III “III.” III” “M III,“ “I III,I(II,I:I., ""”'"' “'“' I ‘’'‘I '‘‘’'d """ ‘II _ Ildu gs-iiiieni. luiml. panic in lor rIullo I by the rool.stnI>a oi ucandin ﬂ|'i(ll.l&i(‘€l1l“|'lg lure so dlxllnclly varied that a person much please l.licui:.cIve: in spmiiliix. and liimuii‘ ' ', , '.', ,:'...,:,_,.',',,.. my .I,.,,..,I,, ,,II. I-ll-\ ul i..rii—‘.im.l lﬁnxnii. sud. mi in fi'linl‘z').l 31:7, II'I’,II ;I:W M‘_'I"'°l’I:'I“"_‘: I °"“€- share of crillizmii. Thin morn n Dr. mnllliiidcs. flu Alcaida o Mulllpcc Iiild bu accustomed Lu Wtllch lliclr xnliremculg will all mail I.-oiliiimgiiy gull" Li..inl.~..l;.-; hill. Icl . I. I I . l. I _ II,_.,,. ....n.i.--. ii l .~r-iii...“ ,,I III, II II _ c an amp .u\ cw ntilm [inlilr-cou mu railed in an ex- bad inken much lulei-cut. in the exsmimllon length i':iii:y——and pcrlm : wilh umlc ll'ul_h— l.l,q ilmmiom no; my ir..ui..i.-..,m.-, fur iliai u ""' "' "t K ""'."""‘ " """' “"‘ " I . ‘ " g. . '1’ . . ' ° ° '3' “""‘° °''''w 0! Lynda“ “ mu“. hmwwrt Mnlmd we mu‘. Nummnn “Id um um. 0‘ u""“ "min. but had discovered no trace oi’ that he can iiuduininiid I clr sl nai-i ill. lnr ii :-nicr l('l lillil lir ~IIl'v‘ in ionic uiimr V‘-‘ " in V ="iL-rh I-""'1|I=l,~' -0' I “‘~" ‘f“' “"'I""""~ “""‘ l‘''”‘‘‘'‘‘'‘' 'l‘“‘”‘. ‘"'” "C ''‘''‘‘'"‘'''T"‘‘,' 'i‘‘‘'‘ W’ 3‘t'li‘ul>ul|l.in Police mu-I liluliamd. "do miiliinkll. can be any- limit urliriu or my means 0! (incl herin “The main bod ll composp ui "I‘l‘nIll‘! nu-is llw r um‘. l.-i DIN‘ P -=:, If ll‘--‘Fl’ M‘ I"! ”' "" ' "" I‘‘'-‘' "r W" ""“""’ "'7" '’'m"‘ M‘ "'””"'"d '" ','"’ ""“"-V "‘ "“"’ "° l"""““"“"" "' V” WL Willi» the - U.IlH' nerIouu."' “So! in line lean." ruplied iilrnn 0 Inscriptions on the mills ’l'he hl ll:l£'t erionccd in: as nnd -uiiii-v H‘0)li' ufiln: ihai would rv|i:n «ii-l Ii" Hi’ i“ '3'‘ ‘““"i E“ hi... _ I ~.=i g... .- .Il,III “I.,._.. III, Iiiiii. i). U. ll )\\J.'lI. Ilia .\i..Illllc !urJul)'. J\l(‘.1 mini:-d ii)‘ llii.li' a<'l‘iun ('_([¢~[|dg go 1". "II, INIIIII-I“-III, I.,IIII,.,.,I0II_.II INIIVIIII uuulay IIIIIIII-gI.§I.IIa” 0‘ IIIIIE gI_MII“ “I'd Wu ma III_II;ap TIHI“ M IIH_'!I_m3II_‘ W I}? III”? mud mm and mm“, In II‘II__ _II_Im "III “II IIIIII I.Ir iI -. 1,. i__ ‘lli‘ ~;i_i vii ... ,.,-,In- a |rl-II- r I I 5 IiiliIlgr aiIil>'inim~gIiiil1lIc5:-4!, :u.i~J lli l)nI.I_ Im IIIII I.c.IIII III II MIII Ur paﬂlmly ﬂinnln Im‘ Imamno “II” muIIIImI“ “_I_DI in and no “,5 I,IIIIII'I_MI “HT IhIIm'Im III, II. I “II I-I IIUI _,III,I., 0,, II, I,I._I,,,I I. I,-.,..l 1., .l.. wll iv, iii -r --'i_i 4'.a iii-i Il-‘l‘I|' 1:. i.'i< )4D- I ' Iirizr Wu A -1» n ,0). i; | r; 9 . an t_«nl ¢ ml l, "hp r l- . ll .1 , _ ’ ' ' _ _ _ " ' - ‘ ' II. I '. ;- fl.-vi III‘ III“ (“WW “Io II III I HIIII “I II I In “I I I WW II“ II IMmrI|”Ilimli;<I IiI)Iiu I"(IlInyI I W” "W “Inn” III." III III‘ ‘Oar;-!:;1:‘:IIlI,I:l':D:\:I””:‘I man 0! ill: liluoii. II rnnnoi bn iii» lallcr. what uumlicrlcail Jenn elalisi-(I bclizre dull the r.lI,_rni:l-»:l mgr» ii ..r ih. i.-«.1 i., ii- HID 1- {Int «Jan I I I F III III” ' ~lll|l‘IHlIlt< ll0Il|<1|lll"4 _\ I‘ arc llmugl.-i I.. hi.-in. xii lic-r limr l-i Ln-.-‘ls llizil _ rah 'll;(lIl. _ ,, .\ nul. -' M l Lll".'ﬂ3l an: inn. l! I) It ,1[nI)z “iii-~ rvf l‘-\»": .u.. I . _ . . (luvlor ’ ' rejriinmi ihc huiiluiid. "l)i‘.l‘.1lI!(‘ my llruovm nuruii-1 stairway: ol iiiun: were dro ll xi) ulull" in II: _I""I WI“; I _"'-M I" ‘_ I" "“""'i “I1 I"'I' "" ‘W’ """ I;""' ""’ °' 7"‘°_”““ "“'-"‘,“.'-"‘ 5”‘ Elm dllllllllillulll - vrilzi lulu lion: out of liiiimir for 1 wv.-rli. " We i~.1r\'i~il by litiiiinii {rmi.sli-pa. I y Ilil-( rmA.ui.i -I ‘. > I“ In I - -"=0-l - ii vi . rm .1 .-y.i.e- tr-.u. ulil-. lie I 0' l"|"l-I’ *“"Il“- Hi“ I“ Ihlluiinl I,/‘lIh'i)ll Irlaii lu Ivnnl l'.i.il llr.‘ doci-_-r cliar;cd him I l"r-aux lliu auinliiil ii! the pi-r.1i:ii I ilir_- willie ii. - -I -.r uni! 9.3,. r._-'-l "_l f.\ju):ui'l:, K-Jhtl illrizi my .I-iiciiiy l.uJ }lJ.il will-.ii lld.4.i}c ul .lu.I.:¢ 1.1-.ijiL':u:, l.i. al. this uiuinciii. lie: iii in lvcgﬂhlcf mg .lWI_,I,_. ;,_..,_ CIIIJII “I. OIIHI" aw “III” “I” “an 3 IAIN IIIII II“, V. III“, ,. —,'i:.i. -1|. i i - ' .. T.‘ * A 5’. , ..,,;,, Q A ll’.lI..‘-'l.!'lll P0]-L31. 0' in the soul lu [lumber imail. Aroma nu «ma Ala-:1 Anna. To leer how IIIIIII I Late, with III 101?. glad‘? aw“. And the {urn on l-lulu Ii¢‘<'Jti‘ Clmil) «(eating an. Ilnll wllilc we t-_ro the rolling title. lmnn A-hart: our ti--wall; mzlultes glide A it A; we taut . L... gm ,.rl-A-l\l\llutlr wmpiny. Alrl 'lI"t‘ll‘l rarll lull“? ilmlm ‘ll I'll‘. Alnuliy giant. Let no vain hope negative tha nsin<.l—- No iuyopicr let u-l hrlpo tr.) ﬂnll 'l‘I1vSllOf70\V than tn-tiny. Our gglllcn drvltmn of rural «er: bright; Lille tixeni. tn: present shall dl:l1gln'.t—- l'.ika_them. liec-I1. ‘ our liven, lite hunting lltruxlu, nmlt be. That into one tmguitiug in Are doonicd to fail w The M-A nl<inaltl1.1\'hm-A hat EB roll on ()'u king Ildd tlnﬁ-illmiunrnwn Ami uuona. nl-A on . Allie the river‘: lorrllr this Mite the nllmllial rxv'l¢-t‘A glidu To that And warn; Dcaih ion.-ill pt'\!]K)l’1)‘ and (‘RI-ID. An-J rich and pour Alccp Alt I) lay IMO Within the grArA. rlur bil1!l ll but tho starting pluco, Lila: in the running all the ri\.ce. And death the goal‘, There It" then nittmnlt N31 Ire trmugbi: ‘Illa path Alone. 0! All niuulzgill, LI luund at . say. men," how poor And Illlle worth An All ttllms glittering to)-A oi mlrut That lur! In [later Iirnmll of ll ulvcp ihlnt ninth mint breath, Altur below: It bid: in MAM, Tl: tliutsppuurl 'B.\Cl{. Ill: Llft‘. ."-itl'l‘rtlsu*s and Trlnls--«-(‘:(':Is!il[A I-tlmut the (.‘ollilluslvr-—Vt-rtli and His "Aldn." ll‘Iw>ni ﬂit Y!n1l(-ft lull-o-rtinl-r.l Pulls, .\l.\_t‘ I. 15711.----.\s Jzllllrs nffrnllal-la 1,” eff ml: left |I'< to vinlt you. A word of ln~ Lrmlllctlnn ishmlltl be $1'I'Il. Alltlr ‘lint: And, All I know nothing but good llf .I.!lllI(‘I l.|‘il't'tll>a<'h. ll ‘ire; ml: pl._-aaurl: in Ipfilt it. ‘Hi: IN"":|I| lite. All in.-lliy tlnc iniislrlaul haw minus. 1 0- llmmiln In llluul, And nunr was lhn Lima he "Hell! to lmtl Atiylwrlrau amll-nlll. Ili-I tint Ht- gageml-tll wln AI liar l']N’l'l\(.i_bllIl‘|1llt‘ V/AlH‘I‘8 but all -;_-lrd eighty -lIil’E'l‘ {rlulwl A Dlulllll. null rllllltrd .‘-‘-.1 ; a HP.r\'lillli Alina-I: [mm plat lngihe I£|i'I\B '.«-:l'».tlu in the lull-la "lilaule lll:nl~hl‘.’ ' ior, l.-ngtlla iiliirtli 'll|'ll‘. Tn Mold this » I-,~;\~,”, [[\{11|4Iln|!_V hr l-uil=r¢-ti into an I!‘- l-.m;:l-mt-nt mill Sr-iil:;nal-n ll; will--ll in: was to play the tint note. bl‘l|L‘Ell.tIltI tlu: -tr.-cmill. he the third. l‘l<‘., rll:.; I-ni. IIZLI‘. \'AIl-nlllla ll-ll);-I d'or:l)<i-irv-i lll-I not we lllll-.-.'I in “II! IJIDB lilzlli Ami lrltllnlit merl'_\' lliﬂlcttll :l [in-~ \\')lr-net-cr lie r:lii;.-ht lhr drllilqni-nlll at llirli' little puume. 'l‘li:z't-~ull of ut-li irealmrnl. \ll'n.«. naturally. I ﬁll"-1‘ rt: \~i_':_lun 0! Ilia l-i,-:!li -three rr:lilt-A At the and D til: month. ()iTzIl Ach'b Hill had been IS0YlA!9(llII5Ci‘ilIt1£!. in all all whlcll lib -rod lulu‘! Ami ll-.-ll lallrllll girl the ballet oi Ill slr_v of III l.-il.l1A. Nol- vuli)lALAlltJll:;; hit nIlrlliI_l' Il’l'Tl«fﬂ l-l H10 1 illrrvl r':l.-clique, in |.’IJIl\[|'vI(d no and u{ mini’. “l'IJr3l And Flizunborci. " x-rllicn fur the xirbul at (Ira.-Ant, wlu vnnlpirielv llit‘!‘€(\"lll. “Nd I:)idu.Imlilrrlr,s, Ill.lyU"(l to ill: ialilm rll 1..-i I-‘nnlztlne. Ill‘!“lv.'lt‘(l ill: atlrnllml at Irlllrll ill llllrlin Liv-r,:l-l_-we tint in IN? llli WM invited to Ivatl tlleurl-lit:-tr~A [lloi l|ill"ll to lrlul. to lie Aurel) all the The-All-r l*'r:aiil-Ail. ll wax ti this nrorll lhill Alfred Ill Si-wart called upon 0(- lt-nllarli to put lklma (‘II llll Vl‘l')‘l‘-I W iiliullc. and (lit rmuli. of Unit IAI:-;lr wan “ La (‘flatt- sun ‘lg )'l.rnlnl'vJ.“ \\'lll|'h but A lrw yolu-A Aim-e so lslrxcly c0nlFliiull'(l to lha m- l-in-I of A 0.'IlEl'lllllllK4)p1:f‘H clylnique bl-Anng iiir Alamo name. till}-t\liAc'h'I A.mll'iiI<>n will-. )lul\'r\‘e°r. {Ar Irwin: ntlnrlcd. Aull lit‘. hall no l!ilf'lili0l1 of reninltllng all his lifn lmlle-,r (ll the lirrllnlrx 31 this Till-awr l"rltn<~allI. llc urL"\lll1~.-d run: (‘Ila ill which. tlllmkll to Ito-_'t-r. ll('I'IUJlll'll¢ l»¢‘»itl'i, Mulch. lllzaldu And b'AlwAIit'r, ltln wmr.-(linen Int tllu 1-llillllr blur his litlln operas count urn, wllicll he IL|X'l‘\.l not _Tl‘l cull o;lrl'r.'!(x. Jur- Inx (lac I'M-lilulluu oi [Ii-la hr (‘t)lll]Il)FL‘(l in hill ull.1\'uldAl.llt~ lrisurv houru A Eriuul opera. ‘ ‘Lat Illiclic-no tl'All»e. " nl.iil.' ml lllt‘illPl' has (‘\l‘I' rolimnlrcltllbriilg out; And I Llnre A.-ly illat hr hiniwli would not. in-tiny, Acct’: I. the Flu: uiis'ilollit)'. Like tiuslzne llure, Al 1'. FIT liuil ll-qlrks Arr nut in his Bl_I’lﬂ', lllll, uni ti: t'.llAu\'t- liorlz, be Al:l.'Ilowlt:d;_;cs thr f:l<-i. to l’llll.iAt‘ll and t\'iarl_\' l\\'Lili.lJ the u:uml-llng- block. It Wu. 1 ll» t-vc, ll. ihia r£vll:ll ill.\i. be Itlztrritrd A wulnul who has been In great- est l.i:t[.-plil0&A and .blrnins.': but Iul'Iilii(' liill nut D4.‘£’Ill an lnitlrlllili: to him A: line and nrrn .\l . l'l-.rrin. lipnn whom ha: ulnut H. l- ll, llru:n- i-ul tlmrrilllui he could fnlllli, And at Ixat. iirt-d out tllth \r:iiillig. I'll‘:-nll2tl'li ill-vltlnd lo have A lhl-slur of his: own. Ilaving \ll!(‘xi\'t'.'(‘(l one iltnilll ennurh fur his ],lurp<».~¢ In the (‘iumpu lr'.l}'Aet>A, he At nnce DP! nlmtuilv in work to ﬁnd dis i'l(‘(7€!tliAi' nmlu-l-, 'I‘lllu-litstu M. \'lllemn5:inl Show 0 the lF'l;Inrv':] Annm- Ililnglllte $3.111) rAnu ($1.03)) was I-Allied, llutl “Lea Bonift-A I’:lfl.~lt'lih" was rrt-At:-d. Tho‘ the-ater opened an the nth 0|‘ MA)‘. iF.'A'i, And the tlrsl re irrsl-niatltm was lltl‘ lvt-filming ui A lulcecss will-ll ha: pl‘1)i.,’l'Pﬂ3(‘ll unil¢<-r- nlptt-lily ever slulct. The wltliz In "l..rI llcux Ai'et.i£InI' ' nude I t.'rv:.iL iniprelstllnn upon the pulilir‘. And knglt the lrcc on the lmlmll lul-in illler it would otbrrvr or bill‘: been Worn out. Lllu: !'ul «line til '[‘nml‘:l-rlllt‘. it was the At- tx-Alstlon. And til 10 o'clock lxﬂl itollﬁoa Puri- Illv-na was lmrn to in l:t'owdc.-(l. ll:-fore lung lllll lhlstiter became too Iin.AlI. And After mlll:l.i imitation "Tlicai¢l‘-C0tll'le" (palsagn t:Iml~ I.-ill} was dccldl-d tiplm and Lnltcn. ' )ﬂ'cl'lb:ch'A Iillbllioti now Look larger pl'I)r()l'llI)Ill, and this two or throw Al-itiru Alla-wl-(1 :3: tin: t|¢llllll|- I-tntinu llllat u.-rniile t_rl-.lilt!) were innum- c'll~.ni in Xlll|lilK‘I' in rv- n--out lllt "CI‘1uUO Fl-r" opt-ratio in wt tic luurnrlorlt were ti- tllslpexlullllle. in-r)'l lug illnl. nits yum-llllc to be (lone to Anficn Ilia Hilﬂlnleflul ll--l rrc ti-All dune. but All to l)()]IlITl>03(‘. and AA llll¢.'|IlII4'I! trrml Aliclllulliialn an llie admlnll-li':ltlun. And i’r*»ulrmi lo bring out his lI[‘N'I‘A'll€. ho lmu-'~ ilu-.l.l uniting his iunrth lH.'f'DUl|ﬂ.Kl" iillu A IU llil-r wlilioc tongue had burn cut uil',alld vl'llu:ll~ rrgllll-A Apllearud on hit culruu lb)‘ lurans oi ol:'i gr ‘mill-d at the riglii. mom:-nt, diu-losing "ir.~l,‘ “X4. “ -'\ili_v," ell-.. but this trluld not rouip Mr it r,'uli¢il(lr,lm(l K9,! our hi-_n, 'u'lu I‘\‘olIl\'ll'd to have him ftlur ruler-.A he uinllv Ilia Ioldlur ha rt,’ And the i'Illil‘l. \I';).~l most sails- Lwttirr, lhc pullllc drlllglltrd and :lu~'<‘l~Iiu rom- plvtc; the lmlous Alitlliullitratlun wlihlli‘r.w all oppnaitiutl and luithorisleli till: Apr aruire nl pert-llti.\gn So. 4 in Illl original r l.lr-.\vtvr, .'\'Ix~lilr-ss in sat‘, the public vlmilll ill‘,-|. hi Ar lit II, II their bdrkirly mIll‘l'rr\~A.- \\ liitl |l1‘lll{llll:tl tllrm most, and the piece CUI)I.lllLiEt.l ilh it‘ be- lilitl. um-.lilArii'n p:tl’lll‘lli{cI' llliml Pfbllﬂlkll ln Lnrlwing lmw to turn to [lrurlt on~r,\'tllln-,; Whlrh IL-«ll: under his linzlvl. ll--w mlin_v Fllt‘1‘EQl ul r->|-.-I hair bren \lA_\'Hl and tum; in lllIIll0li4'rBlt,'ll'l(lI'1l \\ ho all Al mm! but one nntrl llfllfi‘, wliuﬂrllt a|ll)r‘SI‘Y‘(l ln “Vent (in So 2‘. ” frlt ll I1) bu lilil \“lI|1l‘lPl'Illl'lI1 duty In warn (iﬁcnliach that he lt1It‘WllUllllIi',: Abotll. linking. ~ “Mi-llrilr with your own l.II.’lll’.|, " rt‘pll<‘(l the .\l.-walro Al.-\'l.*i‘c-I)‘, "and l.('I\t! mine nlnmx " All-I in truth whn t~Yl'i' thought. of the clot-rr nl-i-ar lienlrl-‘~ vulva.‘ illlllytil. he being In All lilu IU(Y‘t‘.'.\.\Illl ul>1'!'(.'ttaAI gilull Al. the “lluuﬂle. ‘ ' (in ll.t¢ othtzr bAnd. (Mfr-tilnu-b Ilml A lﬂ.ll"I\l, for flutllnl: mlt lht- ll‘0ll'(‘h lJ(‘\l Alla]-to-ii In iliil IIHI-it‘. blmcu. Marla L;ll‘u, hull! 'll1.r_. Tau- tln. Znlmlt, 11-ollrl'llr. Irma. '1‘ --cl. Judlc. Plllln-r-(Bl-lrut. And many xnnra have lnllllt _ for tlll-inn-In-.5 Euruprali rt-pllinliulnv. wlill- ‘ nut Wlllrh they would hit‘: lived and die-ll. lllll for (tif¢<llllA:~h and his Inu.1ll:, so well hunt- l-d tn their style-ll. Min pllmitlﬁ ll.Irnii][l.i ttla til.-ry furnace or I|lllll|"v'. h:ltn- And Icalmllly. ilﬂetllluh il~:«-hm! llm rvrill pillnltrn of llH‘lT¢‘3ir-. Hit-ii Anlli r laid at llllii. “Ill: llml our Ailwtltagr «IV--r 1"'IIti --no-n whll mat’ be <:on.~ldt-rr-<1 mun.- r- rh-H-1 if‘ «1-,;nA All lie vrriiru. " In truth ‘in this wlirtl ll-it-nlng to zuI_\'~~lf hi: "I" T\“‘h~. l'lllilu: lluinm Ll».-rr] l:iz' write: ullai tw Ilzlu, liﬂliill-Al~ll'a i(‘ll\l1’|r Anti IllIAll3l:aI.lr~ rm-r-_rv luv yr-m-rbial. lmling in.» nul ;m.,,” .,._..‘,., hr ll:-l vrrill--ll ill 1- A-i A lllllldrmi ,.url'lrl‘..¢._n, Ami lllmt -or hlu lw-l p-nu illlrp in-.-ll lnlll-Illlly lXIll»r'~4|.\¢'d ll on his lnlnll In the i!llllA[ or ,..,'. rt--i_t' Anti ltn -y rum-.-r\;llull_ up 1”. i.,.,.,, 3 great lrnvvlrr. Atlll that n..tvl~lli..lmll.lin-_- hie link: All A LlrAm:ltlr innit. Aprr-,-u.» ni 1lli- ‘EKI t.l'u(‘i'\'ill¢ptl. ll! luv ltut(l4' it A pl-Illi till-vlllzll liir tn dine Al ltl-ilir-_ paring: hr (‘NH «ac-r-fl--.. his ID1)rI|lll,’!,lIlJ! l\l’i'£|ll.I.lAl lIv>iii' and Ill" ill; ., it ncscesm-rr. I-ul tlizil in unnr l.. IlII-llh- 1::-lirnxn til do All this law must .iIul~ Al holin- with his will» And ulilldrc-n armlnd hllll. ill». journey tn .'ilnerlt~n is A t.'rmli ll'l'll In him in \\'o-ll l\l in MI l'alulil", lull. ll rrsml wl-him Art- at ny value to him. llo- may rmlnl ll mu thus» of his compntrinta. who Arr glml ur lillli to pill: the Applause olihe Now it urltl All well I64 to have ml-riled that at line Ulti. If um: [grunt Artist has (for the lime) guru: Away Irmn us, A still real:-.r one has come. deli-,(lltlitg and ul-in hing lllotle with hat‘: the oull fortune to bear hill int. Allli but ; vrur «-—il‘srdi I: here In person. and for the final three rl-‘rmalntntionn led the archectrn im....»ii In in . wunderlul, t-84 "g\illu.” - LU 16221 heard itlu Call:-J; I . Ilia lumtlve I , vented our ninki had the gooll lltiltc to l)l'_lﬂﬁ it out. -Iuticgli’ errntn it mails Ill!‘ Iortunr.‘ and ra-plilutlrin 0! i ALI ii wzui r.‘Ii)Itl|)!Wt.'(l t.'I]ll'PA5l)‘ for him. And At All 1' ill» (‘Alro (P era l'luusl:'. It has been l\'E|l in -' ' . -4 . M‘\'¢l'll ital an cilia, tml now-r Anyw lt‘i"t‘ Ila: pgcuhu Ctlﬁmma and Traditions It allpmrrti in no 4-umplcle. so perfect A fclrm 8! Ixlthe "lilliicnn," will-:h has been quite zlliaudoncd since the war. \'<-.l'lll, who has mule great program mice cl-lmposln-* "Trm‘:ltnrv," "'I‘rArlllIA," pic. terms to Ave seized the cold. pure. clansirnl I-iylo or (icrmm: ltititlt‘. nvr-r which ha has thrown the A-arinth And br.-llut_r of lllllian nun- Eliltie. The not Art of ‘ Utidn" ls. prrlllt 9. the least striking. ialhcn in A wiluie, int [(A(l:l.ml_~ll'AliIr>, “(‘cle:ain Aids.” in nf raro cluunnro, Anni AdmlrAt>ly sung by tiullltll. ]ii!ll_Y z~<m.\ll.lrrrd lhtt Ucllt living tcnnr. TDD illfu cit-scritc it xrzmd. rl-‘h And llli[>4"'.~'ll)g, and all the coxtumma Arts In pPfIc€‘i. harmony. = The urlrllteltra lcnrcl ntlthly La I-6 desired. . And. ImtwlihAt.:uitilul; the Al-loriling intcrcat of the Alltgr, one Is curlltanlly it-d to remark - the Admimilic Act-ouillatlllueiiu. In the sec- ond Act we ilA\'¢ A time line ht-.t'lvt-all Amncrill And Aida. The latter ilimc. Finn) illlhu [lust Artllli I haul la-ran’-‘ .-"- lullali. Thu tliruier, lllln. \\'.Aidn-2‘ .'.‘:ia= A powerful vol:-4:. whose hlvh and .-~.-in not»: are L’(N)d, but whose lnidd (1 um-A Ark wank And thin. }‘or1unlli:-I_l' her role lil«veir..;-3 hrr built q\].\ll' tics, .l.I'ltl B\‘lIll)ﬂl force: her to expose: l\l‘.f dc- tcaru. Tllr iiuaiu oi‘ the slecotld Act is Iupcrl), and A coin lletc 0i'a.lian in nightly made to \-’l:rl.li At LA conclllllun. flu ilzu. cvnainly crralt-d nnmcthlnz l'Il'\\‘ unlirr the lull. in his rranll niarrh, will-re lilrre ochl-strlu hArmuA- zr utlltllrallly, and tho nilluilmtiy oi‘ IlIl"l‘I! irninpel i‘.'|ll»~ lll Ill"t.'llt(‘ll luv ilit-lr \'.1i'laill>u.- in lt'li1.\l. bl u.1tnrt~l And 5 l bcnnli. t.'cr:.1'inly r:‘I \'rrtlib.1_4 mwrr before writlrn .\n_\thing $0 "ranll. In ihr llilftl Art. whit-h 11.1--4-A on the mrliltrsl of ill« .\'ii(. l‘:lnll-iitiill h:v- l‘I'7ll :ul.~~ ; 1-has In hie rule at tho‘ vllnlltli-vim! HIlll"]‘lL‘ll\ 5 Iiliig. The l~l'v‘YN' with his dailglllnr ls willl. . .snr~.l-,:e And .-liinviic. Ami lhl‘ till.-air, In lliﬂ quil-i mnutll am. in st pit-Asaiil l-1-pa-.r afirrlhc nulno Aiill liuwlltleriti-,; l-riillaiivrf -if the ﬁr.-l two. .-‘Lt it wli-'llc~. IlilI‘ll':\l l’.t\‘ir lulu I'l"\‘('ll!‘(l - ii an ll)!‘ llt‘L.'lt1llln;.' l-I bcilcr illln’.'*. And An \'<-rill’; ,t:r«~Att-at worlt. Time will. I think, lwuiinn this opinion. (l\'l;2A. uitorm 01-“ Ak'rl1~.m(>3. The lint-reloml Ill-ulliiwll of this $-‘lmll-I1 (‘intern---A Pcrft-ct Cliuua of Broken i>‘LAiAt-titrll. ll>'n>in Ambit-Ion‘! JI|Dl"lI$]-I For Milllvllllli‘ it \\';u llllt.‘i'l_l' out Di lhr queu- ll--n tn alirlnpli. in form ai'l\' Idea l)ftlll-dliul'li- mongol lltl‘ c.u'crn. no [)l'0l‘0ll7l(l \\'zI|i tlll-.iArk- 1'll‘*!. Yrl. on A i:l\'l.-n .~l:u:\l. lvr ll:lll(‘Ul up all our hllir llgllis ‘null rzltirllvs, And, Ixhlltl lliI‘)‘ biirllrll. we worn l-Imllirll lu £'.1It‘ll I _L’lliitp-c of thr- main features of this in.'lrt'cl- um hall --I .\‘Aiun*. .-it our mt la] A ]K‘t'ivIt_‘l. chaos at brokm Ai.1lArtIit-A (ll All lite: and Illll\)ll‘F, Ami nih--ri Itlnrt,‘ park-4-I. tlI.‘|,)(‘llilI'(l from lilc rout. willie llinllilglnllrr roll: up from lllt‘ ilvlur. Th: in---I lirnutiftll (II the yl‘I\."illlt‘lil|. lulu‘--\':.‘r. Vlltfti the I'l\llIl"(‘l'l(‘\~pll1.&lt'l'§ will.-ix riullg in the iixlt--l ul ilie ml:-rlvx in.-my DI llIl‘l!l at) ll:-ll~ l-:l‘.rl_t Itrti.-ll In the r-ltilpmsitltm .'\.ii 10 lm Ii‘~ Iualiy on-li)|-li‘Ati~1~:1i'r ', ﬂhllr iir:t'li‘ all til tin-tn Wrrr L'1i\'|‘l‘\‘Ll vlilh .-l llind nl tn-ll»lI.ll'V' re-Ac-x Illililg IlFI’V~‘|Il'llll|U, nlllvll nljIp<‘;.ii'l.'\l 10 Li: Ill (l"|I"'«ll.llIK Ellllll ll)‘ ti IIl\'l.l Llll‘ A|.2.\l.\o.'tilc.I Ir!‘ fr-d fr-.-in tl1_r tn luv. 1 niilvh rrgrl-1 mlw ill.-it I lilli not lr)ll4VW out An ldrn vs-iln-h slltfxfslcll iiacir in my mind cm wring A llrukvn l-ialiirmllc. upon iJil- Ituuip oi will.-Ila new will hm! llegnn to I-inn. It 1-\'(‘t.ll"l'l‘.~ll.()llI0 that l-_v ult'5|..-\ltI'lll;{ till: now _t;rli\rili. lLil.l tiiuklnx A L"Iltllall0!l ol tun time: il hurl l||"i'|l[‘l4'll. on» Illlﬁlll ArTl\l- ill Irllliti il.lli A rpluxiuiallon in the pr-rind duriti" \"l‘|ll.'l‘lliI main had] of tho Il.:la4"lllrI ind t<-en forming. The prallllrtltinl Hr MIKDO UI tllrm Wrrr liilm-‘nae. In Aortic l‘.‘1i(‘Ill]€ Au- lalrilll.-A lllltl xtsl.1.'zlliir.-I A<:lllAll)' ml-t .<~:l.'Ii iltllrr. And that bore tin: lp|N.‘3l'8!lt’€ oi glg:in- Kit’ pro is. \‘l A ( ill not inl'l!iil'l’ Any of thrm rr-r_r (‘:lT't‘- Iully, Ilml llmlllll luy lhlxt xxiany at lllril) vrvre oi the diul<*.n<ll_ln- of the lower tn:ut ii! A line-of-battle llllpu llial Lil. lJt‘nl'l)' om: hun- tlrcd and twvtll_tr lticlll-.4 in l-lrvlltilf-:rrlit'r'.. .\'v~l(-rttl of lhvln hall taken mm! ltrotclultlu turm-; oxlu llal.1.L'nlit«~, l trrll X'I‘llIl‘llll>\'l', vi hlvh row up train the ﬂnor to A height of tlrlrunor luctlt fret. iortm-ll A most l.‘Xt‘(‘ll' uni rvprrsx-ninl on o! A woulnxl nill-.~in;: A child. All slotsu in our l.illll!~ll;’,'l)lI hitd lllnlnul, we tlrl.-:ln. C:|17Il0l’If.‘ tut Ilium.-ii’. to lil'\(‘..Atl’:All', t-ziidlu in hand. lhc pt-cnllar llenlltlull 0 thin ul.-ml-.-ri'ul plan-1 And, in so dolmz. m-thing -«rm.-t an more I--rritliy than the ctirnlxlv «ic- [(..«til‘S Ami fr--llhncu of the ﬂuted }>llA.vILt‘-rs t..riAIll',: in Aide.-ll. Many at tiiesar rlzjoctred no far from llll: wllll llinl we were All A In ILIIJLI lmliiml ilifrlll An-.1 ullserir llll: A-liucl. tlrnldul-ed ll_r holdlilg A lllalltrd candle on the lnrlbl-r Elill‘. whiuii wuA wry’ laenutilul, I re-call to lllllltl the [Mi that there nu one rxet-pllon to itic while Allllvutrsnmrll the nit-t=rii-----A l.Ar;:e lllllt-k l4I'.illII.‘(ll4' rt-Ared Iu Ilt‘.at.l In out: earlier, and !n'«'lI|l‘tl all ﬁnt night to be 1:Olllp0N‘tl of I-ll.-m-rmi rnAnzAnt:.~o; hnwevcr. tin hr--.lAItlg A lluullpleco at it. we round tint the internal fracture Nuns whiten: ilml. of the real. It LA ill)! within my power to sccoixni. Iur thiidlﬁ'«ir- once in ltll cxtrrlllil color. We wt-rt [inter Able to nlllmatti with Any sniltfnrtlon or provision the height 01 the ruol Ilboll til. Thu iliululnatlnl; power n! our cnnllltrﬂ was lnsul‘I1<‘lt~ilt to pierce the thllrlt lillrkiir-as, and. As to the (Act or Lhvro iming llll_v_ tllrtllrr t':t\‘t'l"l|l loVv in, I should eer- ial y lncllun the 0 nlon that there were: {or A one side here were two or tllneo small dark Aperture: Into which we mllru lurlte null»:-A ol stalllctitt-. which we ¢0lllt.l ht-Ar rtlttlllilng away (lawn to the lulu-at l)0|\'t‘ll at the muunlslil. The want of man: rope pra- tunhnr rclieAi'tJ.ie.A. lining Ail.-act nlisficd our curl-.aII.y ll furnsonr tlmq would Adinll, we In-can in think of rt-galuinz the darllglil: but Ihiu was to prom A tank 4:! no Am.-ill lilllor And l-r1ir\‘t.-rv l‘ll".Cl.‘. 'lllmc.- wlm lrl.| ilw vriiy had lll: easimlt task, Allbuy had this tlrut gtlidnncc U! the rlllln. We will: folluwed illui i.IIlI'll to wall: patiently (‘rt vrn were All-lwoti Atty beiictll ‘ lfullt it. For my own [\ai‘1.l had to Ax-Isl up H _rounL'- hltir. vxhn wall nut 0\‘I‘l'-ll-llllit'\llKl' in hi! Anna, and who If'i.‘4[LIBIlll\' uernlnli to be 1All'l)' drag- grd up mmt: oi‘ the III‘? yer [ilM"4.'!. At the wt)’ last. I Mliud it to my own l\l.lI'il.nlls;:e to give him the bq~n_cl’ll oi‘ my Ahoulllt-ril to un- allle him to cuilrrgn into the lixhluf llliy. Yet. in spite of my lIll(‘l’lll0l1 lo him. no sooner did the ‘(lung lligraiemngso hlnexil than M nucr has nil: ed oil’. lent-In ' me lo gel. out In lhtl limit. may I mlultl. list I not lIli(‘\‘t.'Pd¢d In :lIxlin;( in-: rliillnilull or tiusmall in charm» or til. rope I I)('ll|.'I’8 IhAl I nil ht harn lmru lclt fur Aotun lime to my own nl actions. All it wail, we All All.-t‘l'tlllIv-ti orlre more In the open Air. coligrnlulatltlg miru-Iv--ll an llltf lilll‘¢3th8lUl ii-rlmualibu at our expiali. Wu llutnm-ti limit to tlir pmvlaitinu vrliicti we had lcit Al lhulle.\rIl. IJ\lI’Llb3A'l'|Il WI! by no ml-Ana An l-Asv or l-llemintli one, for the Iuusu Amnml were both iluuicruua And llurj hut, islnlu i.llr- lluslllni I‘II.‘I15llIl('.k and In ly ilrlvltl_r. On rcatllllig the Aulnll climrn wllerr our t-ulAl-l¢-A land lwcll tl<‘[>UIll.l1(l. we round the in.-at so U\’IlI'pt||‘I¢X'- lng ill: we were mil tun glnl Lu Apr:-all the l:<nil.’tl Mail its Au Awu ng. ll Wu lie-llrly 3 o‘r‘lu\'k will.-n we not sail on mir reuirn to the Aliip. A lu\‘t'lf Aall law had. Will-n jtlmtll lull-l\'A_i', we Camc tn Aucll A chariilllisl little bay, i\"lLh bl.-Atitltliily l-lollr h‘i$I:l'i', Aullsuvii A i4Il)<I0'll, tenllltlu . ti-Hill] blltlotu, that with nun l--um:-nl we I mrtcilml uii. And all lulublrd into the lIl'n'.rf like so mun)‘ porllulsen. _ .\'--i'('r did I ctiloy I\ llilth I4) mm-h in nir llI('. Tlio wntvr vnul ucllllllr twill ilur lmrill. l_luI. ll! that tllrllghliullg mudnrnin tctnpl-raturv All lrillllilng in nil-\\'nll~r rl-ilnru. Ill! Buflufe vvlnl A.a null.-nth (Ll glass. And the wail-r was All unit an to lllwy up with ram: ital: poorest u|I'1IlI- ulur amonl; us. ll l‘t"l|1llI¢4l many A lhrcntr-lliilz that W!) nhnillll IN‘ Infl behind, in pursuadn uls U) for- l-Atr: the lluilzr and gel Bluisiril our boat: Ami Ilu- l-ll-lllug cloned in rrc we once more rt~.\l-lied Llir isltlv all our ttolll-l illlp. ll \\’:u9 mltltzwlwre nlmut elyzlrl ball: when we lutublvll up lac! . hl.l¢$. lit-A\'ll)' lﬁllltli with ltlnllwlilm alwl l.l|m'll'.s oi I‘L‘l|l I'Ari.ln marble; and WA were Anon ru- mlliliulg Lu our ulcalciuatca the: Adventures or l.l.l(' day. I hlllll nM'i~r Iui‘P{(‘( the llplt-lidkl lq_-"lo: we Ilnli \\'ll|i(‘~lnI'tl- '1 llvro lift‘ Inn‘ pl.\('.I‘I in the I-'_:l.lrnl Hllllll mo l»3\l\lll’ Alinrllt-ll. an tunnel- lllul) |il('l\Irl'l0I‘ll0‘. Illll NJ \A'orlh' la! a Hull, 2- ill!‘ Allll-mi iiiilillU\\lI and hid: u.-ti -qmt, lll(! iirliltu ul Aillllmlrlnl. l.l'r'nIu.F l.'b‘.l'D'.l.l. Al F I (X. Tho Ann-rirnn Itllle ’l'nnm. ‘I'll: finii I‘!-ll‘ -~1tIun Inr .«yuill..ll. .,. ll... .\liir-ll:-All ltlﬁr ' l. w a\ ll. .1,“ l',.,._ _“",,,_l. ..n \\'.- .|2v l(l"l'li'rIl'. rnrtlt.-|\¢. ,.,.—.. var-rv u-lm-1:-.1 iii Lilo u|'il‘I l-ll lhcii .. .,['I_" 3, lllilllwv. ll‘ 1! !'Anu-.li....... .. .. . ......-r.l I‘ ll: -ll-. . in. l. ll C“llN‘1.. u‘. 1‘ K |iaLlti Al‘, U.\\'. lnlti.. <5‘ I. L, “l'lll‘I‘ -Il J .1. nilaiiur '0- I 1-‘nitull... .. um I E. l)\'trbs.ug|l N’! . Andnnion. I 7 H. ‘ Jnwe'lI.. . 7!! Nlll'Il1tlIlH'n.. gnu:-.~lu\u 7M4 5 ll I-ll I'l:l0I'i.ES -OF ll'iDI.»t. of the Brahmaua. I llIl‘l.‘(’ in intuit»:-r. ’l’1len- is the music at It;-2:» I - Valuirl ‘AA, or tr: ﬁflntiaﬁztilg lléizibsﬂrznlzsrat~--ﬁnpglrntznlal Shirl. > triru. or IIIIIIIA? rhlrb; there in tllr Fast’! 0! l- _ null I era in the mat: ti! ﬁudrl‘. or I‘l)t»t"hAi‘i- The" men. ilillrcilanrl of Bentley and C«lknli2—IhI' ﬁosllesl Inhabitants 9! the G-ma-rar And sl.‘l6l""‘Hlfd?0 Gypsies. {Tron Ax-plasma‘: Journal.) As far but-ix All Authentic history leads nil, we find lndln peopled in tint rvmartullc And still dominant rare. the lilndoon. The re- lIeArleh of A4-.holArs. indrcd, ham mew-oded in {hiding line And there \f‘.'u‘P3 or wild And Aar- Aga r-Aces Anterior to tile liimlons, itlhnhitlng tim ranlote vnlltryu of the nnrtiu-nu momltAlns. And having customs And tubiu In suiting com tnultto those Vt'Iil<‘ll we llnuw to have been lhosti or the Illmiooll in very Ancirnt timrs; And tlivie liincrlvrerirs hints given Fl!!! to A cut» tinned l.‘0n\'l<.'l.lO!l that tha Illndoos in-re A conquering rAcc. lust M the Ml-hnmlncdnm And Enlzll-b have been on the nine soil slum. Anllqunriel 0! learning And Aulhrlrity Are not wrutllng who ur-pa: that the Iiinrluoq were Ar_\'Ann, And that list! Iilmloo and lil Eng'IlAh nlmrter It!‘ zlrscrndtntli 0! A common thou-,:h rcmnie Allrrcitry, whrl.-e primeval home will li'l'lIil?\'Ill(.')'I oi But Tnorliuinn. llllWl‘\‘l,‘Y llllslmlr lit‘. ll in prrtl)‘ certain that tho l'3I()$‘ Itliornting and In m.1n_\' l'l.‘IpL‘CLB IL‘t‘(>tl)|lil.‘l|t‘ll mm‘ which now (‘(I?l’l¥II'l.\It‘ﬂ ilm aw-rwllr«lmln;_: anus at the popular. on of lhe Iiflllilllila urn: nut its Allliriglztal L‘<IlltlllIltlll)”[ but at some }t‘l'I4id or nilil-r, of which Autllrllllr hi.-lur)’ l-All prullllrr nu Elrlliilln li:ilA, tlu-y r.-uilv til rant uer And it) Al-tlle. u did the full-lu'ei'I of UM 'ro;lhei. tr-rj. lam Afu't'wArt|. llinlory iiiidil the I Ixtd-loll in l|lt§tlllll(' [lou- ai-Aiiutl of ltidllli; And lltt‘ hll-lot‘) HI India is tll\l(.Illll.llll0 three i('rlOI.|l. ilic llimloo. the Slulnluluinn. Aud llle period 0! can nut by the Bllru mm, i e l‘uriu.l:lll-su.-, tile ‘h'rcilrli. And. this Ir Ami otllulil.-tulle, by lhll I-llllzliuh. U! ihe .llI.itl-Mn, more than at Any olhrr INVPPII‘ nu the t-Arth, it may be uld that um: ilbl0I)'l.1 raliilcr that or A rullzinn than at A l'lI.‘l!. AAA nutir-r nf fact, the cmiirult br- ll\'r‘4‘ll the mzlnnl.-rs And rliarlwiarr or A lltmloa 01 llrilzrai or llarvllu. and than of A llllltlI>u oi Ilia llr-r't.‘:U'i. ll an [(i'wAl nl lrsp-l A: Hm], Im- iwrun A Wclplluinn Am! A \‘llrlt.~l\lreuliu.i, nr lil.'lWt't‘l'i A ilrl-inn null A lmrrnlllvle. lint lll‘J_\' ITI.‘ All l-uund turn-thrr ll ill!) lint!‘- liars and (hr irzniilluna of A lull l terlilrh has nut nnly l-Il.1p.~li |Iit': it-aturl-ll and Ll1'nllDiI'l of [hr raw. but \\l.Il1‘II. in the \'l~.lu_ lzllp. ,..r?.~- tl>-- only Allprutilllllil-ly \‘f1‘dlIDl(‘ t'\l{ll'[|t'A1 ul what Ill!‘ rAu- ha. bl-l-n. ll ‘ls mall’ wlttlin the put trn _i't‘l1l'I lIl.\l til-~ ll‘.-llu lia'rc wins in lit‘ lIllll!'I»1lt‘l_¥ luamln, .-lull la a lllrl;-3 degree rullxllieilr-li. nlnitill‘ lit‘ the gl-nlua cl! ninx Miillrr; and in: Am Alllc. by rmulon of ill; lltllurx And those of otln-r l_lrl(’(llll!l8, Lo gain A uiurll l‘ll‘2ll’i‘l' (‘lrX|('('pll\rXl ill the llilllllm rl_~. Illgiun And LIN’ illlll'l‘I'A.ll Anti-rxi nr clufcr ll.l.\ll l.l:up«.vs»lIl:l- to carlzrr L'l‘lll‘fillt>llI. II, A .. purl trunl Illruf. l..l1.‘\'t‘l-I IltlI.'l.llI unit tho rr 1» Kllin oi the \'rll:u. And tlr vmrshlll ul \‘i~huu and ~il':i, mold:-ll ill!‘ p;sii"llt‘Al and Iulial lmii- llll . AA lAt‘ll :t.s illr KI'l.\ and (‘l\.\l'i1\‘l¢‘rI, ll! ilir lllIltl|)i'N. S-‘la--I.u-ll Illll dll‘.'l-r AA to the ori 'lu oi lite‘ rrutlllx riul I sum: uf l':.l«nvI ll) ubirh the lllnduu rt-lig on ilnlllxullutiailI' part flit‘. l'lrhAps lll-’ In-wt prlli.-.ll-la in il tllenr) _°“t'r\’\.l by one ullllt‘ ulllnl. cmllll-lit And Irulltlrorilly lllalnflanlin l.f lmlla, riutlllg with lllf liI'llI‘l than 11)? llilnlnoa we-rs lI'l\'Iil' rru llnl.l can-lilcrun at the comlll.-nl, by All )- lluu-A th.\t ‘ ‘int: rll-Illyr and mun: w:rll.la Int-tzlbt-rs cunlllluedto rouﬁilc Lll--iiim-lion to the plullt-\5luli or tirnix; that the less rlllinrlll in-[uni llu-iii-c‘|i't*.n to Aurictilliiru, Aria, and 4‘-'>illrtll:rr.‘r: that the [lrluu vlcrt-. Al tint, lu- dli lduala will: look Adianugo of the Alill¢l‘oiI- lion 0! their nl-l>,_:lib-in, And Alla iinly bun l.|"SD‘llllUr‘\I lIt('li' art and ortlre In llil'Ii’ guns, but did not lllrllt ll st aralr (:|.1.~i. " Then Illa 4-laawll Avpnrlllrll. 1 la millury rill-IA fut-L forming An .lrl.ntovrAl~_> Apart. and the print; fulluwilig lllrll’ exam is. 'I‘m- tullilla chief; tit-At got into thee llnirlt of l‘(i||>il|lI. n the prll-.AlA ltlmlil the lawn; null then ill! in ilarv .ll)1lpl'l£'.bllj’ alemonu C4D!'lIllllli‘(.l, And ?Il.Alb'- halted the 5_t‘llt.‘Bl of caste: lo per)»:-illaltc their own IUlllUl')l)'- -barln ~ the l'0.llI|ur|'!'(l rant Al. thus ltotwinl M‘l fX't‘4‘.'£l'l(l1.‘Fd. llui. lorc-.-d ﬂl~ way: lo pcrflirn] um llul mutilal wilrk, and bring imllt in nlibniilnlnn And dI‘|fl"II1lIli-Ill lly their L‘t)(Il|Il(‘!'U|'n. l,iihcrl< c<Intrlld that the l}AlA'|'1’l 0! cute: prrcedttl the vulilplc-l£.tl:<!lig!! It I1lll\b\\'l'Ll A partial. 1‘I)l)lUC!!l ul lﬂdlll. Ar- rordlng tn LIIPVII‘, the Min um u't'I‘l.l[Ilt‘l.l A 1:‘!- iain portion of the Land. And Lbl-rt-In :-lltAl»- ll-imd cautca; llltl by their ul-elude-rlcy in turn: And li1leIll;:rlIl'c lbw: tystcm xrndunlly tiiifuliud llnﬂlf our the wllulc terrllury. The I|l|l!f10l‘ll}’ or the pric-Atllooti in thin am.-nllnlnd 4 lcs, l.$lr|'I|'(‘l'U, And Acrt-lug penplr: while lilrrc is yet A iml-er order n! the pogllisrilln. sup- pcwcti tohe drllemtted hnru t e Aimrlg-in:-s, ' vrhn If!‘ not all-gllllicd hf Any talsl-t‘ l‘.l:A..§alIlC:z- )’ tion. but are pcrillltetit kept under. The viilliity Ami all-ssrtirrul-in tit t-his ryrteiaa at mullnn 111.1)‘ be judged Iron: A few {Acts ll to their rules And the inexorable mstutnn which Among them DIVE .!l)i3t‘.h inorr than the ausrrdnqu of t’-lvlc law. I-inch on-to ills» its own ritptwlttl groom, its distinct organisation luld Alltiliillnirailtin, and lu own rude. 50 mrmlrcruf one caste can in-d A nmniwr n1 Another cult‘. Almost. <v‘l't')‘ Art (ll daily life in Altlliruzied by A crri-nitlu or Aynlimllum willrcn le.lnAi.-illlly ra-lninlla the lltitlou ml lI|A €234 ovlxl sums. Thu diderrrnt cmlltrsl nu)’ not Men at rmultopeuaer. A onlllicr or mt-rchant . in (‘x.\lO mull Always mmnin A midi:-r or rxl«-r- for by the Ilippoﬁlllull that ill!‘ All immncy Nu ' At lint In tllc hlttida of A Alnxlc rd er. who win lmili Kin’ and print; and that Lliunorl «lull: the ht-red tug AA wtll As the dominant out-A oi Illa Iirnhlnlrlic-Al Ilrlcsihouti. \\'hAzei'iv:r that nngm 0! this Wonderful And yllirrluul argniliraiilln. that It it very llltrl‘- ' rating In 0lﬂIl’rYUllil_l study no not an tinubt. The llrAlimA.nA IN A retzllzritallle cilia: nl llricsu. rut in Aillllurlty. Amt:-re in eondllct, Mi[Il‘1'ﬂIt7l Influence. Al llimiuo cl\'lIlullnn haul lull-am-ell, the itraillmln inn rnlirlld into greater an.-rllniun And AAnctlly,Al\d bu became I All Almost snare-ll being. llrsct-ndad by blood run: A hit-rnrrlay no litlnleni that it is lull in ii in: tradition. Allixlliun once A print is Al- W:)'I A print, and no lllmloo not oi priestly blond can mar hope to enter the bat circle, or to oiliclatc Al the illrnino Allan. 'l‘ l‘ Brah- man: dcrlts thclr min: 0! conduct. in lift‘ from one of the §f(‘l'(‘4l buultn; Anll. while ln tinny l'r.aph¢'I..I the)‘ have tkxelirrAi(-L1 {mm this 1'XDlll!£l'|Pill’ll)' And Aiulcriiy cl their nllcmrtnri, thl Hrnbmatis in certain portions of lndl mnlnuln A Iirirt cnniornllly tn the Iuzrrd lu- Alrlicllllns. According in Lianne, the [indi- imt.n'A llle ll dll'lt.il;ti into four pAi'u. The tlrAtqunI'ler at hill lite II to be dvrotz-,l:i to study. Am], willie thus rngngcti, he iuuat be Absllliciit, hutnlllr. uld docile to his tannin-n, while he must purl rnl metllnl n“lt‘l"l iur (lie {lI‘ll‘lI[l. Anal got ih loud ml which hr: Auhnlata iy llcggixlglfuiii door to door. The Aecotid part of his llle he tlarrlten to tlonicsllc touv ccrns: ho lllkrfltyl and has children, And gum unlluitlila peoplti B! A slwrrd lA'IlZlll'l‘. ills rvalln the \'l-du In the lmumbnlds. bantotu ohsriut-A. and preside: cvlzr AA4-riilre-ll, in tho tliirtlqlitlrlertll his lite tbs llrxhuinn is e~.rp(-cletl to lxpend llll titnv AA A ht-rlnlt In the IUl'I.‘|\Il. He must “clothe llluilu-ll‘ In llsrlt. orltl the Akin or A bin-It llnlclupe, with bin hair And nAilA unrui. sleeping on the bum Plflh, it ltliolit llrv or maullinu, wholly glll~.nt_ rm-lliilg ou rovu And fruit.” Illa last period in mrdliatluti. II: must t"t’,‘|l llllmusll A Art. litl':luyliLnr_v, And be molivrate iurmld An Aun- lurk! in c-induct; but ii»: in not Clllrll upon to undergo the hllniilintil-tin and monlncail-lull which lie is sup led to have gull’;-rcti in the third period. "he l'l‘lIll‘f will not [Allin re. mark the ruxctxllllmlmr lwlwcen them mica at pricttlv life And thou‘ lirnplvlyt-.ll by crrtnln oi’ the itoluish larlinru. The “cliutlty And par rr1_v" 0! lllt.’ l"rni2clAr'An Ara retlcctell In the llit-rnrrhluaal I-lC\‘I)(lll\I‘)' ln M‘('TI in the stern . Il|5All"llt‘.lli»ll\'I‘ of ibr prinrlpltl ul’ the prll-.Atly rnate. ctuni. The ruin elven Iorhili A deal:-r in Any kind at and: (rum l-ilanlzlllx llla Article at his traaio. inde- ulltl to which be was born. A vlu<LA- lion 0 Hill: rule Inli}\,Il him to aocilli oun- clluiinnd isolation. lllli wile ll inuti tad to lt?:\Vﬂ him: lill chlldmn Ina ' dlwlrn illn; his glrupcsrty in can ﬂacaied to t A cltsic. Altar Au uﬂelltw ‘of this nnturn, It in unly with inlllle painatlult Ill: can rcstlzint hlnutll to A good ' 5|-R.lIIlllIj_( with his cumlmlult . And t-wn than in never alter lwiti quite in lloiaor and nauti- drill-41. Un the other hand. the ilindnlo who remains fnltbini to Ill» cum not-d !'l!|':l'1r'If the palm oi nnilclaa putt-.i‘1v nr-«ld,ne\'l!r wmui tlu: ldlclter or it run! or the u Arnlth or liollrislr YIICIII. TIiD.‘l"€ Ia‘: lréemnmnry llltfvtixflla cm-(Is by which A-znah l!M'tlIln‘|‘ ll-eiu boun to ruccor his [allow in dlstrt.-ss. This rlvrnrnt nf l-rulhnrlluod is lnolli t*<HIHpl('l,\Ou£. lvrtlnpn, in the rule of the: VA.lAliy.u. (ii‘ men: mulls. Vim will-lliultr the gran liuxy middle class of Hin- d-.-sllnii, And Art: seen to tlw but Advantage At liuuliuy, t'alt'.ut(A. and Allsdrits. 'I'.h1-ale mer- tlinnll rzlrulj-'. perhApn. livl-er. txll: ill(‘\‘ pur- lnlc their inulle with A Ivrlinx ol Ac.-rt-nu Aucti- ruy And an ll)K¢'.X)c0 or Anxiety tar wilirll llul mcrclmnu ul’ lxlud-in and Sew lurk m.Ay wrll cnrv them. Fur All A:-mull them Are ll'lr‘!|t‘l.I Able: And ready all all in.» iurnim helpiiwni out nil dltliruliy. d'l.IllB till: Imaturle til the nyuleln of calm ban pro. dulvd Inllllldlul imp aim--ls And pr»-“purity lununl: the: Illlld-loll, it lus aajlln-ll the ligur And pntrlolum of the mm‘. So long All their ante: was lull mitauiplvrvd with, tho-y llnve been wllllnl; to Accept thfl! conquer-.lrll, and to lltilmlll qnirtl in lnrcign ti-ilninnliun. Tllry rare llllio w a in Al the l)!’3t.l of um tin!- ernmcniwlunl: A.~ they Ara «till AJInvl'l-:.l to irxuir, And in km-3) their last: klgetlla-r in the l.IOYlllS1|:ﬂ at it» racrud rull-A. Tbcre Ara varlmlx ittilldlil-I.-pm in II!!! n- r‘i'=Il (‘Mural which h.lu-l- lure-n d4'-"l'i.:Ol,l. Walking in the urel.-ul of tlnlnllay or I'l3ru(1g_ Y-nu wnuld rl-euL'tll*.e the Iimhlnlllnl iov the-1! Atilrr (ll loam white llnrti Anti lho*li' t'ur.ill‘Il or rmlud nhnru-ti tnrlmnn. TlI1'R you would nil- lu-rve |\‘|’l:\lii ml-n lirr-All-wl tint uuiita thl-rn, imt wt-arlnz wry high illrl>.1nA of Ynrl-HID cui~ on. ’l‘hc-llu- Are the l’lir<-ta», or rlillvialn. -A lhlrlllzradn ll! tlln hla'h-Ar rustle Pulinlilﬂnf Khaynit. thn writnri or u~rl.lu~n, \Vht>Ar* dfl‘,\J also dtnilligiliallou thutu Ir-rm tin-lr nutter- lore. That dltlrrl-noes in l-llAr.1rirr, pl-rvlrl,nnl‘l in (10l7l¢'Ill(‘ iiablu Among the illlnlum -ll V.-lrlulu part-of tllr poliiilalih Art: re-ry curing: and a(rl\'lti;.'. l'«rlin|)I the widest lxlnlr-.1At rxlptg lJv'lilV!*<‘.li ill» lliIialIllAlll.1 of ll.mlo.1ayl pl-all-er. the drnltl-ml of tho rzlll-ls of the liangull And In irlllulnrlrc, and lit!‘ pl--lpla vi llir l'l?<'I‘A«n. which mni rl-lrs ihrl l=|l'.'>“t' yar- li-ln of the I--uilu-rn am of the nil]-lrl-, An in most. ¢~<lllnlru~-. varying I?Ii.’\l':’i(‘ll'.“l!ll4‘I In-. \'IIlH¢‘ Il‘IS pf~'IOU\lll>‘(‘-l At;.1 l]laLinglllll.al.l¢« in the nclghlll-«ring turn: of the !il'{)\'I||(‘f1:1hg farther yuli go. 4-nilrr north in Aollill of tho t-anx-.~JI.tliv! inure tiruriy do lhu dill‘.-r.-ll--.1‘ R|>pr.ll'- Tlmilllllllial nrn in this cm-til '5 Anti axial-ralirllix uf rollginllu ‘flit’! the ailltlit ts unity And Alnglmu-n of ill: llllltli)-‘| Ittllli !i'n\'e iil\!‘I\ WI)’ In lf|lIUYIlll'nI [Irtydln-c-ll lay cir- ctlnilltlulrt-.s And the dill-rrlll crlndlillmn of l|l¢_ You olnlcrvtt that ﬁhllliilllo ll ixiulllliuq], And rvan thr p-ranll.-ll leaturl-A of rare hat‘: liven rlitimzl-d In the prtx-nu of ylrari. Tim ll:-ll;:.\lt-I-«in (All luid rnnl sr:tii\rI_\' lll:l.ltln tmxglplvrllln. while the pr.» ; e in tin: lll-uqm are Allan and \\\'I|'1ll_Y, null far less l.l‘Il}‘¢ And lnlrlligt-lit. Tlml. cullkjllcil. And um gong... llueni mixture nl rncl-I, dill:-rl-nceu ll! Anil And elltmtte. And vrrn rarll-t_v (i‘l‘ l'iI'l’l'llil|l'IIll1IVB ]'lT'\(lll(‘2(l l.h4'H(' vontrlantu. liwrt run he no ll:-nht. I-I\ ll-u lmtwr-en llie Ilrllxall-no Anal the lilnllon of that (iamrrl palliallltv (lll’l'nrrm~r;vll tsp !"lI'. llroultlll Almllt hi‘ than ('ﬂ'll'fl. limi- pl ll nlrllilt Ami AIi'ItmP§‘: the prus-iurws lying Along the lilIzL’I‘l an-. on the: mntnrr. dry. In the and |‘u~AlI.Irt of lnnlgunlzv than two peo- llo l'\’!l’fI\lIlI‘ em-h nth:-r. Ilut the (Sunni-tic llnlloo in izill. Ilalr. Anll. for A llillllntl, Active and rnttrprillng. Iln lnu Alwayaiha most at. llllttalrl)‘ Yl‘1lPl"(li'YYfIqI11"SK and tan-llln amni- ullllnn, And Is, ex:-e-min: lrrlm that At. .‘il.\hnAtiA race which still llmirlinllza no t- gar- omly in the rt-Alma at the liuimwar [lid Sllllle. the mmt reiltlre undo-r Izlylgllah nllg, llnia tnmlot martial B!t‘I'(‘l36€’i. IA tile best liunlorr in l’7ultrul lndla. ll quit-ltrr to per- l‘€'lVl And Adopl the comfuru of clvllluticln; by wrnrl turllanl like the llmllrm, Anll illo- hllllounu like the Irlurupesm. Illa rillaigtrr Ara rcgn1Ari.y built And Are otten nr-Aland plritirlrllqllc. vrrn In the rnligllletit-d (‘}‘I‘ from till: Welt. lie prvto-rv glmll Nb-«Ail-ll lin-ml lu rll-9 or rnL'1. Ind:-1-ll. or the‘ pl-hpll-A r-ntlrvly under ilnlzllnh rulr. the lialut-«Lie llltldon: {nay be-nllmt aptly Ill.‘--nrli to Ill!‘ t4«.*AndlnA- rllul ur Tnntllil of I‘:\il’O‘[1E. The lit-ngltil-sue on the other hand. Are At onus A mime uoluvlv. A miter. I more ind-lloIlt_ And A morn (‘ t_v pt-ll lo. " rim Tlrngnlﬁ-r. ” Aayc Fiiphlntlnnr, "are Amllll_ llllal-Ir. ell:-tulnarr In nl,tlN.'ﬂ|'*l\l)'r: nu. mnrlulilr for ilxtiidliy And Allin-rtllir-»n_ all ul-l-ll AA tor Iuhllt'l._\"l!U.I art." 'l'ilcr itwre- Inn’ lnnh: rt--1-nlliic lllr Latin rlcu oi I-Zur--pr, ’l'lN'}'ll'8 utlo ll-Ilmls And Irlnctivll in rl--ivi \'(~r')‘ vi urnuAl_l' liar rule‘ of the Alrltnglvr: And lirxilntl I the must xllliilllsslitv And t-A-ll_v ll--iv- :-rnrd of all I-InglAnli’A Indian drluliuion. Whllol [Ms warill nf rviI[N:r‘i.. ihry Arr more I lllrtlirvsqtie And 1,ilo~anin5_tlnt.n than Uanxvtlr Iludwi. Thu.-Ir vlll.~ll_:l-A ])I‘(‘1-fill Al unre A lcu rlllafortaliin and A tllnm llrlenixal lppt'iil‘ill1(‘I‘. Th:-ir curing.-on are th.llchrd_ And am more oneil ilullt In lllII)li(Nl And fllllln Inrrllllu scat. it-l-_ed without mvlllotl hem and them, than in n mn And I'\‘k'llltll' l‘)3t'i‘!I. This ]il~n4.;Alc-llr I: A z- r-am.-r Animal llixli the tilangeiic llllldml. Ill: lmilieu often. And Alwuyll, Aricr huhlim, ruin his hot! with oil. \\‘lilt'lI nukes his all-In . lziliuy And I il)lll’l£.‘. and luv the result all ])rv:- ' lulrvliilz him from the niinsmallc inllmanreu of the Hump: Ami llinglt-A. Tim Bvngalrsa Itvt-.3 Almost orltin-l_v on rll-r.Ant.l his prill-'lpAl occu- pallinn is ill!‘ ruin-lril; «J! the! poﬁpy, in be thin‘ lifmrturrii iutu opium, which Eftllllrsl A (low- crnxnl-nt tzionnpoly, and in Ann; (till \-cnrly m the value «'1! lift)‘ mllllnn (lull-arr, in llrlil; and tll.‘hlTO)’ the aplum-eoniunlilllz (_‘llltll-so And - Turn. In (‘Alcliii:a_ Vl‘llt‘rl' largo propnrllun «ll Illa lit in t:tp<‘dlvd to I land As a holy lh\4‘.(9 ' u! this ll-ml»-Atlc M-n'AntA Are It«ng:lil>Ar, the ; niiuier of the hour-r para ll\t‘ln lint A luv dril- lArll A month. lEl‘Vll)¢ u-lull; rilup mniniy lie-. cause lllt‘ Itz-tifnlrnr lint! nllilull !'Xt‘l|lnlVl'l] upon l'lCl‘, wit u-hictl he is cunlrui Allthll - yr:-r round. one but only to look nvl-r tlln map nt Illn- dllatnnlo rt-ll Lluli lhrru lire‘ compnrallv-‘ly wry few citloll or lnrlra tl>Wi'l.l1 ronsitlrrillg the extl.-mot the pll1Allon. ‘Phi: lllII(l(m! . Illr uloinmt part it in Hllsgvsl. Iinlrhol lll':ll1mAn lint; Ihr Lh‘t‘0ll-ill of thn -lrxull in 5 Yo: tliq lirulltunil in conipc-llcd log marry. luld, linll-.-A Ill‘ union in blrssed lly ' )1?!"-l":t'1I_Y. I1!‘ is not held In hnnur by his cute. ‘hr IlllltlIlopl"l51Vll]|ll)(‘ lll thus lurllldllcn to little cninmunitlca bu ILA lure (I! wonhip, llll Annlremarlnl, I"il'll lit: fnlrli. And its hus- pillilile hnllso in which to I\’L'lI.‘lJlnt' riranlzcrn who rnmc that via)‘. Eltrli Village ha: ltn hngili-lunn. or mnytlr. whrl lint-I pretty much - As in lllmuses in tho Allnlllli-liraiion oi Ihn law; llp('nlI|(‘ A monltiih uni:-r; Ii ball Impnued upon 3 it tho tin-v<llit_i' of Hit awn In-rrtlltary p-Ar tu- .¢l.ll>|'l. l)lIl’llI_I£ lhti urloll «if hill Ll.IIl‘IIl'Il. t Illa the ltrnliuuli ill nnl llzrrcd to tho-e pnnnitocell and 5III_\'.*lf‘Lil llalllvllolla wiliub Ara his portion at Olin! p(‘l"l|.I(.ll; for lhan ii. in nl-rt-Almry lo the Intervals or the mate Lhnl he should lltflle Anti lat: strung in bully. :.lul'b I ll0\l\' ml um of the ltrahinluls, mil-c fl(ISIl")|S£'(l of It-mrflilcnl lower, and accnrr n the prln--iplca of lnht-rtnilru. was rlsrtnin U! rutiucs piillnullllhcnl. and men of !«€lc‘I\('€ Am ll.-til-n-; null tin.-rv can ilejllile doubt that in Ii Are «luv lhn arm, tlir‘. lllnl:.m't.-rlel, and the re-tnarknlllr lX3l.l(lllll'lIll ul' ll’?!-l‘lIlIlK Anal tn.-ate, n! which l.llI‘)l4."C\'lllI‘tI(\S' axlstll lu tiny part ul llllllll. fmlll L";-lllnlrrrr to llyllnrnhul. ’l‘lil-ml in I'5l Icfln llli ltln ihc vouarlcn of {hit llludtul l'\‘llZ|(NI. 'l'|i-rat‘ llrn the tuivnn. or l\-llrl-llllncnlll N : illr VAiAlluns'A.~. (IT wur~ sli)lll‘l- ul \'l<lliu till the .Ilalrll-, i.\'llll i'tvylm- ».-nt Ilil‘ Allr-will llihiltllin the-we lllirr darn. Ali ll\l'UI" I\t‘<‘ll A,-.'rv--- In Ar-klmu ll-dnllilg lintllm in the "slli(I‘1I'IIll-Ml. tn will;m_ |,.m.-rt-r. no -till-lr In l’)lI>~l'1l, Ami \\'liﬁ iu ilol llnIl:lrl_v wor- -Illp.-ll. Kllllv l'v liuhlua --Ilw "ﬂlll.nllk‘|Il- ll-Ill ll! Iilr l.|4‘ll_l"' ilwru IA llrllllvtl bill it 1' ll'liI|Il\‘ in All iilsllilnlun. A t‘l]l'tI:tlA .1 .~.'\‘i«nl llrmv.-cit Lh-~ Iliilll-m llX\'~ -_\ and lll'(l of ill-- llrl-rt.-. Ami, K'1'i‘(‘ 1h-l llllti Lu I-»l|-m ll, lt nmlill il.- ..-.-u {but lllt' llllltl--1»! nl-ll haw llu lr \p.lilu A, I Ih.-lr ‘int-. Ill--tr \'»-llllll.I'lllllll,.l-in-1.lhl—Il Jllllll. l'|l.il-l, Mill 1'. re». ‘I'lu- inn-v Arvin .l.'m Agrl-la lu mlnillltillag tn the l|lg'rill"l‘lllI‘nI .l.|.r.-m.-.4-‘ll ul illr Iiralillull-. and In A r1-.:lll dlllrl-<I‘l mi-l mnin. 'l‘iil-« nudes, rxx Itlsrltv nf mat of Illi- lr-¢{lng [AS171 And l‘1)ll(‘k'lIii§ them. And )un. ish iii; the U'lIi!gTI'i‘liUl". It bl wllrllly tr na- mnrk. l1OVl't'VI.‘l'. that In the llindlmrilln oi lherr lit but small ocvlulnn fur the nppliral on of hnlnsli jliillfinl *)l‘llllllL"‘. A writer nn lullia My: that in the I‘ llslgen “rinltllico at All Aorta in rttrc-mt-ly rune. (ll‘Lll1li0‘lIli0sl urslrrl-iy kntlvin, Mill on till: whole the country pr-<l ill: arr rrnmrltalaly quiet. wlall-lir-hurt-(l. llnli or lhPli‘ l!l!'€ull’iAlIh1‘1‘lliZ|[I[)_\' Anll contl9ntt.v’l.” The‘ name? wriirr glvn A dl-sc-rlpillln of rural ll7r In Ill-ilml. It one-e so llrirl And In plonlsnt lliill wv nlliut ilc ixlrdnm.-(I fur Again llnllillg lliln: ‘ "|‘lil~ Illlillllitllllﬂll risl-ll will: lllr ear- l'lu~-i «lawn. wtsnlit-.1, And IA_t'A A pl-.~l_l‘l-r. null ill:-n §l’liI out with lill ulllr to his llllit.-nil ﬁeld. Altrr An hour nr iuu he rate puma remnant at his ye-am:-u.\y‘>. litre fur llrt-Akllult, - and Run on with his lnllur llll noun, what: his will: llrln I out hlh hot dillncr. Till: hi: (‘all llv A lvrncr rlr uudur :l irtu. inlklt llli(l ulrepa till 2 u’t:lot'k, nlille hill rrallle Al-ltl In-tl And rullrw-_ 1-‘mill l|\'l) uii AIl|In('l he lalrurh Again: Lllr-n tlrll-9.3 hll lallilr homo. lrvnln lhvru. lmtiio-A. Ante tunic supp-vr, mint:-so, Aml Allrmllu 1lu- f\‘~§| «ll llIt- running In llll||W!‘IT‘l9‘lII l'l Itli hill wile Iltll cliilllro-ll, ur MA m-l-,;lll..-l-1., Tim wl-men lv-lrh I'.lIt~r. gritili lilo‘. nlrii. And (in ll-l— hiillnﬂh-ilvl l'IIl'l\. lm-ill--A lug rill-l «lirh 4 ipnll-ml." Th! lilti- ll‘-A l\om- ll Arr pull III A lrrl-at ill-ltrw Alli-luot in [hr ll--ll-Iln-in .-I Int--rl--nil llllll N'l|1l-b¢l'\'l' tulle‘ ulllvll has pfl'\i|llI'tl All -lvl-r AAA. Allll nu-n non‘ in Al.p.ln-ul in coma Altai of I'.un«pr-. In Ibr t'ul".i| lll~IrlrlA thin ilIlvilllr- it; in Il11l!l‘ll «nil in illr llrwnit-tat ru-luau. T-ltlteir Ancil-lll Aullit-niinu, tllr Iuﬂln-Ito: of ill» Mullalxilln.-daii collvllu-st Itltlrll ihl> lino- rn and itll-ii of cmnmaerm: - le lllllll muialn within the puiiculu ‘ til--llltzh by no mo.-am unlverrsxl, Mull rriafl ll.-re and tin-nl _In limits. it in l-lrln.-lpllii B!"‘ﬂ In the Vl'l\‘('i And tlall‘."h!rr< -n( the mill ’ .i.:tr_v clxuiz llimae of the prwniiy itrailrimll. All of um iliPr‘l.‘.aiiilll‘ Jain. Ikfli‘ still Il".‘t.‘ to go an vonla All In andrni. Lllnell. Among tho rum! lilmlom ihe wire in no ll‘l‘Ilr(l xu the lu:5l>:am'l‘ll tttllﬂl. Tilt hllllilll hm his !Ol.'ll'l)' atuoiig his mnlv I‘-|Lll muioiin’ And the wulnvn r.mi>-urt tin.-qtilcr. 'hr will ac-rvcn the lalubsnll. his itwain After making til-m, Ami stnnds ll Ami lulu ulwn him: lllirf l-Ala ntltllinz until! 1: mlutl-r’n hunger ill illltl lull»-l. ln lhr iitrect, the lxulslminl it-wit tint: llllll the hi!» Iolltnwl aflri’: thr I-rniixrr re; woman often I’£!(‘clIl!$ .I blow (mm her ilirtl, who ctlnrniven he h.tA the rlgllttullclli-1* ' it. Yet. with All fI\lﬂllIrf|tlalIl,\’.1hl?l'|7 an-9 I- he Inland ll»-rv, And then Iiindnvo erlmmggnl than in which the ‘vunm-n Are hid in u rnllcl i"t.‘tlp(‘CL in luiximt I-lurupl-no countries; llxhcr» ll)!‘ litlllzmitl cnnﬁlil-A-his Affairs to ill» Wilt‘ and neck: her t.-minslr|:- And when: has F.YP‘t ' pmmtltm bar to the high honor at t-sum: Am urlilllliig by hi! Aida. Thur: Ara. intlncd ' me-uiais lower down than the woman: A ml‘)- Atatc of bandage bu long existed. cillidrm being sometime: Aold by very poor parents or liloien by Indian Uypuelo. Ami I0!-dd nan. Ailtn fur Illa. This‘ !)'1lt‘Ei'l], l.iui=i'=ur, in A1- . nxmt %Il.lnI‘1 in Iiindmun. The wealthy Hlndtl-alt. while rrillnlncmluy ot the imnzinauive eulltoim o! Illrlf uoatton’. have also iery generally Ado lied Lila lusunu (II the Wrsi. lie rirh me-rr lllll of lialrtlllsty or (‘all-nit: in in {and all dill lluy and :nA¢illl‘l- tactics in the I-Ltuzllulltnaa w o EAA rttumrd {mm Australia gr_cl-gvtf with the gum {rum l!Iil)t‘I and llhor-;l—rArr-ll. Tu l-r. !\.|l‘r, he rm Arrx-ml his mmt. lI\'5J-II cxliihltinrlof wraith ii-r people 0! llll own men And euu. It II A ulntinr (At high privilelze {or A liuwgmu mgmu ndUJlll.\I}I‘: Lu 1 lllnd-ln wedtlinlg. tr the rug.» 1‘:-in-lliitilun 0!’ min 0! Ilium‘ tltratg-r lag:-1-rd drama: in vrhlcli thr fl¢‘I] ti:|(l\‘V':l :n- no mllrla ILldli.1¢'-(I. Thin spirit I)! ¢:t‘.ltIIl\‘et7M, halv- mar, wane» II Linn goal on. i'In;_algll fl'5l* (ll-nu in the neaport l‘lllPI| tnlngie liilrli ]X|l_>r'3 trr--a-ly with th-yir nalivte neighllrlr: tun ilwy did In]! A (‘1‘l|llIl'_!' ago. They rival each other in the Adornnlenu at their houses. lath: illn- linnee And cootiiticsa of their t-qulpal l-.1. in this I nplxy n! genus and )1-writ. And iii In uplan- (l4If (ll ihvlr Lll!I|'|¢!I‘I luitl ll:1llA. 'Rotlga.~det da- 9:1-ll-es the inirrior or the rich l{ludtx»rt-si- dl-tires in ltotnlny Ll nxlnpinntu. “r4YilAlI\‘ Ins; Inch 4 uiintllirs of hlnlilurw. wnrta oi ltrt . clan and uslirn, that one lllilrht fallry one’; IF” In it Aim ). ‘ ' But then‘ ihln AF?" heapvd l.l-;l-.I.her w lilo-lnt taste or or er: And this 0\K‘t\I'i'€\‘l(lt.‘l'ill_V rl- dA thr-m "Aim ill‘ u A cull:-ctil-in '75! vnluil vlr cilrll;-iiles. l.'u.:-llllltrtl lu Iusplrr visitors with A )fYl".\l l\lf.4 of his po- alilun. .\A for tbr owllrr hllnvcli‘, his perv ‘-<>l'll\l nrcds Arr ltmdt-vi. {car he is ultra mn- ii-ni to ow-lipg A littl! room in one earner of his rwilicnlrx. " Sam--thin should tre A.-lilln! the garllrlu wit-ll which I N! rlrll Illudrron lzrant llll"ll' Aillllirlmn or otmlliry htmucA: tnr mnrh at the clltlrnciur u! A gleuple may hr in- trrpn-teti by the manna-r In Wl]l1'l’!llir\' dw-nv rnlle nature ruutlll Ibnlll Uictn. Thu .l|n(lv>-i l.--lrlil-nu Ara t_vlil~AI la! tine mm. The-y Arc llllidml rvglllllr V by lung. Atralglit A\rl?I.itN‘l Alitl Alll-_l-ll, vrliirll gin. ill-m A fnttrul And lIllrl_\‘ hull, and liﬂfk‘ Anti Ill:-re IT!‘ Arranged 1....“ ‘ml llrlrrliw ll:-nth.‘ with laiallr or !lllt'(‘\‘) weir: I-ullt. up the n-liter. llr-rr Arr lllrnlzhi. wl-Ii-Arrangr-ll pallix. lmf(lr1"'tl ll_y pupplr-3 And oihlvr llnwrn. net out in rt-::uIAr And rurunl pallrrnsl. ll--llutl Ah-viii you will slow mange f1I\‘l‘l Aml \‘(l[Il\ll’l cf cllmn-in-es. all irlmtrll-l into (arm: and .unl!orm lI!.\[)r»2 In-rv And thl-rs Ara cyprr-ll-ll, palm-. llrd A l=nl-h wealth of ¢‘TIIirIH.' And f\.‘l'7r in ille- lmpirni ])l:Il’IlI_ ‘M rqrxl-«nu Ift‘ u-id-.m_ flir1llIhr<l will: lruili.-as Ami Arlulrll, “'lilI‘Il Ara \ Inl--vliltl nu lu lo ailnrd A prrait-itll pr<-to-Flinn irv-in the A4-nrchlrl-,2 rap 0! the Annlmrr nun; whlle co-ll r‘Il~I of Will‘! Iplaah by in tiny l-:xu.\lA. wllil-h divert. them from Anmr 2N'l;.'li- In-rill! drum nr md. In lb!‘ midst nf ihrnc «-nrlnlill And plmu lI;_,' expanu-‘.1 rl-on the omin- t|-y-house. uquAl|_v at A alluring while ntu.-nl_ llui Arranitml in lril-id entnfurt to and punt:--r the iridoll-ncn u the lnnmlr--. laitrrlv tlln Ilindooshaw adv-pt:-ti the luhlﬂn of lightly- iruilt. Ipllrlmu piaua-I, ovrr which ti): (an!- l:r-wirlng are-rrern uf the tropics lire i.rAl.‘ul'l And tlwioonn . til the mare nlltrmllvc and gem-rail feature: of run Illuduo l-harm-tcr xmlch hu her-n writ- ten. and ill: Ilorlu told l-_v various lllstorlana Ami inn-Ian am‘.-r but little on thin hililect. It In Ax-rm-d lllat ihry An: wt-all‘, rlrnld. indo- i.-ut. Ihiip heedml at the truth-cilarArxcri:s~ Ilfn which won: Allrayn to be be-trA_l‘rll by the inh:l.hlt.:mi..t of very hot rniintrics: whllii tlmllte inlu haw: no doubt l|l‘f‘l\ lllll i‘urtl.ll‘r !‘lI{‘(IUl’- Ag:-d hy C1‘7|lt1l‘l(’I ll! land gllrcrnntl-ut. And lmiitical vlcilmtlldr. rrlme LI lens in-quvnl ln India than in en- ilgilic.-nui I-Europa. The Tlluxn. \\’l)() were murdcnrrl bi rrilginn. ll.‘|\’E' Almr-at. dl-A - ])4‘I?i‘tl, than ‘I to the l‘lN‘f‘f)' or the lfliglixll, who bare vigor-ruslv uallcrtslon lo Ilippreul them. The Illrldoon in the rural tiistrictll Art: IPaI‘Fﬂl)lQ‘. it-~acl:l. limlpltnllln. Mid gentle- liusrll.-dz than or lhsl towns give lil- ttc trout-ll: to the nlice And the cc-llrtll ufihrlrgrlwrtmrs; w ill: HM Illmloo incr- chauiu til Calcutta. Madras, liomhay, And I'nnl‘llchl‘rr;v. Are Il'ﬂl'(‘tl_V it-A nnulble (ur in- tczrity than UH‘ I'Ar-we». “The gn-at do- frci." liar! Elphlurlone "IA it want oi‘ muliinctu. ‘I'll:-Ir A Arilh mnslltu~ lion. their Mind superstition. liwlr ex- trala ant mytllui--57, the lllblllllrl And vrrlla dlwtizicilom of Llil.-lr tlhiinsaphy, lilo Inlgnld sonncala of their poetry. the-ir ct- rt-mimltl: mnnnen, thrlr love ox Artiﬁce and dl-lay. thrlr lluhminllva tom r, l.!u-lt‘ dread. 0! ‘change the dz‘ gill. they talto In uc-rile lgblcs. And their in-;:ll-ct. of rsllonnl laliory, (re IO man proof: tllI])()I'|llll.tﬂ Ami Into-lirct throughout the mau- of lhn nation.‘ ’ The EX2l’pll0DI to lllln char nrlrr Are, p-rrixtl S, iiiulct consplculilu ittnoti: the ital oats An rnlllinry r.l.~tc in (ii: \'ll lnlt "of the ( Atuges. llcrc we ﬁnd I cit.» of Kiln dnoswho betray “A high lplrll, All enlhusiu I prisoner tor Venn. lie cvllrrtge, And goiierutil Il‘lI-OCVLIIIOD. zl1q- 5 ularly z-nitiblnt-ti with go-ntlenﬂz of X1L‘ulKil’I __u_ld softness of hurt, tlr},'i.'lht‘I" with A tiullh pl.a_i'fililu-it And Almost Ininnlilc Ailllpliclty " lndln bu ILA K\’li>lt.‘l as well As 1-Zurnpc ind Auieri:-A; And thrro. in tho But, the lie- tllrrnqut-non: wbivh crerywberu marks than waxltluring lrilmll lit lrrmilly liil.'rt-:t~ed 2)! ll!!! lrnlidj‘ do-cllrallnnlt 0! limit Aitllv an lllﬁ llvrartby lrilllnr-an of ital-lr features. The»: in tin nmrn singul.-tr night than A caravan of iri I1- {lU’I‘I'l"Ill who anon pan: tilroulzll the uuxltry n large numlicrl, I-omc mounted on dllflll uuilln on oxen, some on brlfscs. lliLl"llIt.'l'1‘ walking in irn-gulllr group-z. The win Aro lmltl. llt’l'G¢‘,l.l)(l nuinial-il.~¢lt;in;_wlth.lranszu~ Anapotl iurllartii wcltrrtl on one lIt_l0.ll lllfli‘ llr-Adi. giving them A rt-cklons And -‘ll: ll-HI-I) - mrv As-pleci; while the women, who ft! ollrn <:.llm'l_r, Are dre-Mt-ll snlnuwlui Aﬂtr lll.‘ man- ll-rr of our own liitlllul Aqlinws, e.*c:‘[>t that ihz-lr Il€l\tl'llI’E‘i!. with in: long 1"‘-ll‘ “U1 it-ingcr)‘. is not nnlltv thul or the “Mani! 511 rrrtllln parts uf I"r:inct-. Althuur UM‘ “I'll!- qnrrrva «re tllll-vii-h land pr:-tlaiﬂ‘ Hnll H0 mlkl-J upon with frtfitl dlstrulll b I F 1IILl\'l‘l. they have are ulu and Irlzltllnnﬂ "K"~"ll'1ll01| as public rnrr end. They Are die"-!lH"‘M <"7"l' lﬂnlfﬂ of IllmloniAll: Anti the!‘ Ch|'Rl‘H||' '0 lallt-tl with te\’I!l')‘ vnrli.-ty or god‘ Mil l’H|""‘ ° Ir-irn cit to city, And. frum At\'ll1(‘!' W Pm’ ulnar. Fllelr cull-Arliy is. flat ll\l‘\' Arr in- varlnbly normal it. having nnloval lihlllhtlllln cu-apt the calnp whcrrln lb h1|"t‘t‘n-H?"!|‘K‘|‘kl thennelvos lair lllt‘ lnomant - 0. Wilt“! I CRT!- \'.llll starts Acrou ilic c<luIit.."- ll”! “‘l10lG lflllﬁ in l.)1ere—tho llocrcplt nil’ mm; the wonuen with their luilm-9 ~u1]’I[K- lll 8 100% lmlllllll A1 tlu<.Irl)ttcll.ii_ and tiny dlltlrlm mounted ln?- . hind the I'D¢'llt)lIll1(' cxudtll nml Mirﬂ. 0|‘ 1011' tiling Alon Ell their ilid— ll ll lmI*°“‘“'l° W c:lk-ulnta Ilia mlmiu-r I ll|'l"J3Tﬁ‘¢‘ lb 1|"-ll!’ but it ll! certain that I970 I” I1 let“ 3€\'!3f‘1l llundnzd tllmiaanciutlhcmi Hill ll"-‘)‘ U0 10 1,. met 4“ H", rt oi the connu-_r. The “on; ll,“ l, war »d A All-lat them is their l,_1[,lg gf .l.,unR Lie l’liIll rt-tl at the Yllllgfrl, whom lhry lIl'lU" IP in “"3” 0,\R‘n wllll l.'_"l'-‘.V \ra\‘n( n/hprelnt y rrscmlllc the Ilnhrxnlans ﬁnd Zlngarls l-it mrnpe. Their wnrnl-n. ton, l(~|11.,nun.;.1n lunch the same way that the lvgsum ;:)-paid do, and the sliilmlitr mar- rug... cg-rr|u.l;;(:l lit the Ilrilllnrrlmn rrsmtillic lilo“; qr um )l|l‘up€Al'l “'l\ﬂ\l.(‘|'i.'f.V. sum-~ oh- sg-rru-. hay-1 lhus bP(‘ﬂ l‘O1lt'll'|C<‘tl lb:i.l. the ,lIl.'lI.l]!il'ft"l!t|l'(‘.l-ll(11)l'l§;lII1l rare from n"lllr‘l't llil\’t: In-ancil-d out and ncallrml uvcr the earth all like twittering Ll'll)1‘.l. iillullA.ritll~< in the lriltguﬂgeﬁllstd ivy (new nomads luv born lllllcgl-end, whirl) Atrnnl-,:t\(~n the Illrtlry. ‘nu, };.-5.3:“-y¢.,~.. are llroricllyat ln ll:t- Arm of nt'\‘PomtI‘i€_V llnll juzgilnlz, Itld A.-l [hwy p:-Isl tuning) the Tllln. nu Attraciinuliltlillra tawn- nl-$3 their magic: skill. Hit-lr V|'(rHIl‘rI An: Knﬁmal And Ilipplr Iii um trallllinual dBJtt‘('S with which thv wzuniurinz loll: A:-A n-ltalcri vrtlanibl-y nut» A li'.lll—(l.\n«-t-ll fllﬂrrlng in mail rm rlla tram thou‘ prrformvti |>,\ Illa Sail -~ll-ml-he at llu- llluthn (burl: null It-stl~ \:AII. ,\illny at them Are zliw skillful intui- rlslnsz llid.a§ lb:-y ll.'i\'Ill po<~Ir,v of tlwlr own mrrll-d ll tnlllllli Ix-um rI‘.til1rAll'<)n In Britt”- linn, their mllgs Am \v:trtl And ltrnngn be- yuud fltsti iptlon, Tux Coldwntcr Llﬁtll ﬂu.-lrll Ara Lu \'l-«it D.-ll-..l't an :54 l-‘oulh. 'l'la¢.-)' will ivnrn (‘ulti- wl-ue: nu-ly ll“; mlrnlnllz early In-xi mnruin . l-ltl probability l. Llu-_r'l| Want all Ute cod llnluuiunll wlihtli la the hlxlmt. Au mm 1 lulu Isis‘-lllitlull ui tho A-umcu. nulwm which. - tutu in: can ‘A hold at. Un the oillx-r lurid," xt 110 Ilia lllciicn to l.Alndon. ial ildlll Alilzliteat Ill-jifby AA lA your t.\E 1?. IIs‘L'>.——Anlm: tent for fun will marry Int.‘ tllrougll all the lrvulllc, or which _vuu lmuw n-ltli|nK~ lulll inc Lhc utllcr ulglit that, :n An bl-nornl-In mail, lhliuulllit-lituy cuuunctl-vu with y--u. Ilut. do run know him? inc-, And on he is in i"r1LI. (tho. l‘lLlc‘4X put: of liillg Frltllurilk i\'l|llluu the 'I'llU'l.I and lib! I-'riLx Illtll-101 ullui ihni.li1(I,\‘ll;t- 510:7 «r Ker woam ma. P-race-mam min? pnllonzneat-—-Izxparisl Lou Corrc.-mand- Anu Undu DM5-t'it.lLtA. Lu. <:x~-in tht Abtrr, the lnttwr Lb: daughcr. flit ,-.. _In the bmxu.-. trusty. l‘zlnrv- nf Pmtsis. ilotu.-li1.ulll~r1lfamily. villlilcate lirr right». linrln King the siielsisrl troop~ ml of the Kntzblwh. that and th-rti. gv-ticaliy in yield. would marry him give bl: n-n.-a-ut. l;ll.trx.lA. nrvrv-t for A lim- llll lath.-r Ailuu ll lallrr in puiiulnt the had &\.-€lX7tl- \ isitmi hr-r rx‘|'=l’lF< still alltc mlulluo‘ [0 (ii 30. (_:l,xrt.. mrril-<1 in th- in wrath the ‘A1 Axmullcd. .ilng‘a pit-Mun: Wall. ll pap:-r. -riatlun 0 ‘William, which ll-ll rl-tulwd crupluilcai cunlpeilcd her to them held her, hand. or lb! Atncnva oi the lnnre robust qn.-l lllcii at uined in lo t-ltll~A't mm. to ll:-r rri-mar-. llrvlinisl:iilc~ln.1tlcr wlill lirr. ' ﬁlm Applied to the lloyal l’t"iVy' (‘-uurt Inr r--«in-.0-, lllll lli'l'1ppt‘1£l.I rl:llial'n«-tl lm:ui- lll.-r indict’: death are lift‘ it in nt «event yuan: in l.rAl--- - in «la, «llvcred. turtuuc, And the I gig. In 1548 ll.|12 intvtidctl to up ruzullI.n Nntloual A)9~l‘.IIIlIl_Y 1-lr rs: ollcr: gut iai‘ll|<lu1lt,Ai:d DIIAI inn ‘ 'lutcrm:(l"' n his: chateau Finlt bccntiia I\'iiil,' of Prusila he 5Ytu~lll- the must leave Lhu mllntry or hm-ulna the Inmaul of A lunatic Ala_l-lunl. ‘ lelt Pruullli and WE!!! to l‘ArlA, from And ilnully to (.l(‘D\‘\'a. silo nay! now that the bus come no Uiill coun- irylmulllile that will vuallil: in-.r wgct, nt How this is in lnlla plAl.:u Alla dccllllm to tell, but in culltillcstt than the will The iullrnring letkvrn, in the pos- scluiion of the Count-.'.-la. form part ul the cur- rr-lv OI-lLII£"('l9 bulwecu licrbell llltl he! liupl:r- llunlmnd: Ilii'.iii.I.\‘. Juno I5. 1f~‘2.').—~'[,|cAr vrlfe Anna: Ylau rlrutiltctl uiu cruvlly In yliur letter lalxl. How cuultl I set: yuu W hen them ill in A cuurl rlxx-plilml You know luv IZALll|Jl‘ is A And ho tlm.-A nut A low UII the Sow you be qulrl And turulcd timl lull, rctlrnlul. ilucrt-ed. Ii'..:lil. All-'.¢1:2ulli'I. Izarizu Prllmlvta \\l.l.rtll .\.a fur Inc. I oulv want you, tweet- r..1l. oi all lit.-iiu:I: null. ll than: not Iultl in falllu )-.-I. tlulr will lie when l l‘N'r(llI1)l be him. IﬂIl'T\' I \-our 3|l;{!‘l. A Elli’B;i:'l-S5. lfmrni the ‘(re Turk )6:-rfvﬁ’-1 An ttlderly lady rrccntiy Arvin-ll In this kitty. and took romm At A Llmhiapnmllle up-town lulu-I, where the regl-u-.i‘u«l it Will“- denbltrg. imm Germs“?- uo Aziwocratic, and her m.-lam-nu no polnlhrxi. Lhat. Alw nttrwied nonslidtzrahie Attl-.n'..ion_ I1:-I ' {Act conuinnd true: 0! tanner beauty, Aha um: twill.-ed to have PIN‘! 0’ “""““)'- “V3 3"” E dismalltltl exalt:-lt the can-ry of the other isdics .\itv;:r'A wt-rt‘: s¢r}om-n she look tha entire llmvr all A large houu on LI‘!- ington Avenue. which she iurninhed 4zll.npm— It now Lurm out Illlhu some in how ‘"0;-g 10; A )'cr‘_|' pccullnr purpnsl-. boiler no gum! up the domestic pact of the }Zlnpo~r~-r \\'llll.\in of (3lffﬂﬁllY- mm.» }A laid to be Ann: t.':_lunte~.< lmllnn l:,r,....l.-n*.ul-g, and aim ciltitmtu h.-ll-~ been LUKE’! LL!‘ MANRIY-I’ T‘ \5'll.l 15“ As far back lu I335. "’l"-"‘ h‘ "M l“*"“'“ *‘ : Thln far! bu long iwrix 1Ili<' of tits ltzcl-.-irim lit the llII34‘ll"l'~l OY Ill!‘ ll. hzu (‘vii siipprcltanl tor A long Linn-, but mature nu‘? lmw taken m,.h , guy nut lhg ilulr. vb‘ lrlrlimn to hava imiiApni.uhlv rights to the haul of lb: Empe- F...-‘ um man A dctl-nnlnnd plilili: t.fI*¥t‘l to 3-he tin met that l'rin-an , rr\‘lHW Illirii his iaihrr, rlerlarlc-H William the ‘turd. lwld our the lallulln basil]: field in 22'-t-1>L¢\'t»«~r. lh‘..‘.'I. tuber at the Counter“ AnnA..'ouilt I-'rr~dt~ril it lmlnla. owl-ll-d at that time at-plrnlliti email- trv-tl-.-Al. l)G'i\l' l.i¢-gnitz. List In elite-l'1.a_Iued Lu} K in: and hill AN.-and sotl.}'rltlm Vi llllltm. in truly pl‘|n(‘4‘l_Y lltyllu. years old at the ttmr. Alli‘: At the dlulle-r illhlv. An‘ sh-A nbilvtt U381- hv tell Alinrx-I at right in lo‘ Willi hrr. ill}: the Ifll‘i'ltI)un he had Aclntltlv-rim int’!- ul-vr with Aer, dm-{Art-ll I1; love in ht-r. and Auk:-ll lN'l' in Lu-amt: hll Ilia. illal utier. the vrlu tlliuhle I K1" 9"“ 3 “I”? Blithe ugrll lll"X' no Hltrl“ ‘¢ at last ui-l Alia: it llllfﬂvnl illtilrr nolliil Till: audition mun--i tho l'l|llll0l‘l'l1l‘Ylt\C¢ to fruw. W4 W W" '1" I lulu: story atllulut the ltI'it'<‘t‘85=U‘!7 _h3|’FlID*“l with which his Iathar ha trrstcd him in re- Artl to Ill&ll'll|It'IHll\l mﬂI'l’!« line that my tztiler wau mt-‘Ln mar”! #1 Kllv [ind la-mm] gjhgncrﬁll) gel nlarnlled well. but no itlrlarlalily Llltlrnlrtl lily Al.-iilauics-fur tului rvAAvln I Am gun lined DI ii, and I «will nnw 'i'ItI(ll<‘liN' the Anne rittht lrlliv-h no H718 d3?" I" “‘"-mmlll [foul tllr hunlllinsl ( llia llull;-><1.a, ” scleral dun’ secret onterttncc-A, they were Mlngugjn ATP. I).\‘l'. Siﬁllf lx_r A rriunz rum Lllmv ill: l'rlncP. t‘! Wil|l.1In(_'unnt Iiraxlllrnlrliritl .-.,p_-,ll,,n all myrll An lltlirl-r in ihr runl '11.» l.l1TFln;’n on-rml.-ate was dull um.” Om’ “"1 [Mn lwr liunl-;ln<i told he-r lli-at ll w,,.,=_‘l 1,, exedi-‘Ill in kl-rp iii:-lr tiiiluti Ina-much All he would lmll only vrh--n he fmir-Ll the i\‘ g-lad hnlilvlr. ‘I in» Prince» llud uni hot to 11¢-flip, vrhcr hr hall in.-ulllrd lwr m A xi--w i,,_.u,.[nl|“lnt~=<t part all‘ the nilmrlu, and Ilul rm thllxr U(‘<‘:iAl0'll! hr ll,-ld dgH'EViI1"“1p(1n1l"d Wlih her, nllllriwr hm hm. in ulna letters I! hill wife. Slit born L,jm_ unlulltﬂ, three soul. All of whom Are Two of them Am l-uprrinr in 113,: l-"Asian Arlnv, while ltw third old: A -ti-iilloli In lltv: dl )luil‘l'\lli" A-cJ'Vll‘(‘. rhe‘ kl)" hat iIlr~_r slru Ihr 2nlpvrtlr'A slit-lil_ And so on A grl-at many may have in-A-B gzncml lllt-giliﬁnlo oil-‘1"'l9 Atlgtudrliiti her vb «trims l-‘tn \s as lJi'ii I Iirr ilcnrlil: Wu ' Sharu lmt alxlreti gm Ion to know. ntler gave libs milie temple in l'ruluiA. but To rt-nlm'l~ I in tttijusi. an the lfnuntrsa has Wb:-n her third child r lDI|!lIJl'(’t'l l|P'I’ lluallsnd lo rr\‘r.‘1l l}“~1[111.’it’f"l.\;Y‘ at lzalit to his inthvr. II: Iq;‘i‘l-l'(.l ,\uw, it h:lp])t’V|¢<l At that lime that Kin I-‘rcdrririt \'l'lI1i.unitlc Third, in ordcr to page the I-Lmplrror at ltuavllll. had prom- I|e< that his lleconll son, ninry the I'rinrc»s A mg‘, who wait clonal)‘ re atetd to the Itunnnn Lin new into A ta-rrti-Ie rA;;l<. Wltlfll tiiliiatn told him he could not l>cfJ0tnollitl in-balld or that l'rinl:esA. as he Wu already rlung (_.‘mlnt<'u Dulirla. 'lnlt ordered hill son to be ll.-iced in strict cuutinvmclli. and he drcrucli nut ihn mAn*i:l 2 him the Countess should he M‘hl- two onivel-A to her. ' .nd told her. to her consternation. What rim ‘rue; also showed her urportinl; to in An explicit rennn~ All her :l.l|m.- to the llliitl of l’rIu<:o vnntz-ti her to II n. ib——ar, At least. one u! the othrr guided bcr No sooner had Lhtll nignaturt bccn ob- t:<r.utnl‘lt A xA.\'7<t!i'l tinn she was put lilzo A clmcd u-rlsrrr, An-.l, etrurtrli lly A Iqusd of r0_\‘Al xv 1I'( 'Aruiz-A, cnuveyetllon Inuli made near ' in lint. Pmuls, Wl.il‘X‘Q she wan top: A clan: Liuriu; thnt time Will not periulitul to raid any ui.-vl‘tpApt-ril, And her lluenliAnnl wcrn Allmll-l~d only lo cou- Verse with ht-r on certain Iul nil»: lll(\‘1'£di.‘<l in cu-allixl Pllllhli fruiilicr. Aiic llvcd in uliscurll . of llttslla wlu \'IA|t£ or l‘rullsiA, who vrn Acconlpnlll-.-ll Bhn rould not rctlnt the templa- iinn alive more to sci: her hithicu imsl-stud. And to that and Ana want to lhd gals perform- ance At the opera house, which All thn prim-cs _ turn: to Attend. nltut have rccugriizrd her ul the occxuloll, and puliilcd lltr out to I"rcdrrlt:k \‘l'llll.-ltn. ltitl-rluull the l':1i.ip('i'ur Tho comma lI(‘liCt| ws: ' the pn ice in hl-r d Warllaw. wllcru In 133:! th: I-impv.-rur luiiucdlatcly .\‘Scilt)ilI.s u! the tart. llinl. she was Arrow.-d by ixox, Ami lit) the toil-iwlug til-rlrulug l'nII\‘u,\rll In A ‘mall town in i-Izuliorn I'alt\.Vll. lrllrrc .-bu wan kt-pi unlll-r l~'|X‘it't nun‘:-lll:lnl*r. until ll)!‘ Ill‘-‘Ill! of Friwlcrll-it \l'illi:lin 'l'hii'«l,lti15itl, lt‘|l !~hl.- nan prrnlitxc-l to return hi.iii , The Elltll(‘."b Iurc I ill: in A t_\'r.ult tn Tm: wlrm‘l3 Rl‘_'Il‘().\"lE. My [[\I§L\'J.|I\l —\\'llAt I told you the ntbcr day. to inlnrul _\‘UuI' lather of our innrrlaze, urn only Cll!'Ulll1‘il to Ann my hnnur. luvr Aptln And Amllll mllcd ‘mt: your dullng, I have lzlvali eventhillg to ml. ’nu prlnnlst-tl to hunt yuur hither, tlnli‘t _l-ml do it? Tlure win no mrrmpondcum batvrouu Lila husband And urlle tor Itn wn-kl. getting desperate and sent um nuts to tho f know Ill» mllrﬁitinr. I an in. I£.n-‘ mu Lita heart Lxrilxy away {run} that ,t,~:4,t_ 5 ‘mg As-AVJIR. Dr-Ar, til-.37, dear Arsnav--«lit.-Iv can _x--‘ea ind The Lady who ClaSl-.1: to be the Legal Wiie llf I ilnm with ml: to: but llnclrlg you. trhrn 1 sun Kaiser Wilhelm. rm! iii Isa-villa? {)9 you know that my ismﬂ'l¢r~ 5 irvlxw. .\‘icbtliAllo£l-tu/«tin, WM Inn». and I ; tray» dnnoa Atundnnm Vuym him? But! Tin (eliciting were: written A3-ear tam-r-. THE £Da'$W'3R. I have nit-d I*.'.g}l¢-rt, our own man. re-Arllrr. Ea baptlm the boy. 1 acknowiskn Lil all ll!) Wm ma yo::.¢o—nmrruw. _ \V3Li.1.uI. Harlin. hos. 2.18%. A Pmtmtlxrz qi‘1:.I2r1n_v. 'WilHa1xi-~Wh¢¢l were with me. and :5: .ma, I cannot ﬁnd unit with you-. i»»;<__ whgen you Am guue. the terrible rtaiii I--rv-v-A tug?! Ufxln use so that I can not thin of nllythtuz e -e-. Yuri hare married mat. My limo Ann W-lit Mr run and myxett. when you and use to ll--a-nine your wife you add you would iufornl your tube: of the union At the» earliest. - nmml;-nt, itmlzmlle-r win 1 Val An inno- - run, Ali.-.-:l.m.sle girl. now our weir. and I wsni ynu no to procialux ‘l Lam, (ﬁght! hrAr:ithc wséer-exrrirl In. to tinrvaat girl. “lbw Primrz bu got 1: met! A beautiful n.l..rrl»--E" iwn no excited About it that! could not nlcep IJI nizhi. This xxmrnlzlg I di.ctlAl-in-d tlic‘ servnll-girl. If you lvrvg mg‘ as you have told me an mm; time-l, ml! you uuilgcctlna lo Iuﬁlitf----lniultsf l;, t\'.iiiAni, li\'illiAm. ha-ip moi lam gcuing to by (impu- Ate. I Mu lour bnlsy lot‘ you. He has your ‘ l-ye-ll. jruir \\'lIllll‘ cast at it-Aturl-la, but ma glpl) ill)-Ikit A i£Lz.lla Mt illtc ma. 'lli'ht-ri Kill you mun? Ag-;q,l_ nrtrriiizit AVPIAL. Wllllnlil - in run! word good for twining? _ 'l'lll- l.'uilntI-.43 You I’leo-on told me )-nu-rllny that you land iralbnl «rm-la-Arm With Au- lzu-ta or \t'l-ilmr, am! that you wen» gning to l-e marrlmi in her. Ill lint true? All-we! At on--2. has-Aline my basin is bcmin: \\"l tha.1[ am strait! I will air. which 1 unit «mt to Avoid an account of our hath)‘. .\:~ NA. A suL'VTi.1.\‘a nzfin‘. Anny ting’: write my more such ll.-llsrnso in ma‘. _ Yrs. I did (‘am-r‘t tho Prinn-~-I Al" gt:-IL: nl‘ haxe-\\'eim1r, but witlmtit ll: 11.} the sliglitl-AIail1e<'tlt)liAlr word to [).-r_ ug ynur into; to your lmwm, and trim your I.altl.i!ul Wti.i..iA.\&. rwo YEARH u'i'zB. Irrom the an-ml Blame A\nl¢lK£Y. Bhr t. 3921. i Marri-ul----llil Rnyxl lligbneu. ll-in l'r1nca i\'li||.1ln at Prussia, to Auzullut. l‘rlm-an at Sate-\\'l-iillAr. The happy eauplv WEI uiso their routicut-.1 in l';o,'oicuu, an the I’.'mllo:. Vilma ANNA. \t'il3lalxl——ll this try:-.’ Ton bare mnrrlcd .IIi'\l.h¢'l' woman?‘ For tziytlt».-.'.-It Icare ti-willing. liutwhn ii to llerotm.‘ of dur thrrr host? ‘I ma la ll= irirl-lldingi in it the I-lohr-lzollcrn liIll)f)l' in do «such tiling:-I They did that Au- gmltn ni‘ “cunu Li A lmmaly girl. lizaroio uxillralrc brr, and I will haunt inn and her forever. U. William. William, It-in ooultﬁ _ron be so lumtl Axru. (Fm: tht l'ruIi‘..nl'1 stun nu-int. Jllbc l. lr_:.$ By order at’ El: aliljtﬁﬁtg, the Iiulg: A (‘mlntl-ms linhna mllili c Llmed to in!‘ the wire of the Prince W-I Inn, Priutxo ll.‘ Prus- xix. I l.il‘i'!'\\’lIh decrer than men A lam.-n.‘ it it l-vrr tm-kpl.1L'9., hm null and void. }~'rniei'1ck Wil|lAm. llvx. Antllolly ‘Yon Altrtlskin, I-‘-n:r¢tAr)' at Sula. run LAIXT lrriiat. Tn the Rtlprcxne Tribunal of I'rt.tt~i:—Th6 I‘l'ln«-c \\'iilt:am, l‘t‘Inx-r cl! Priiula; lxiltrried nu-in I. nr-Ar Lil-xx-.lt.x. Eillcliia. Hahn.» nmlv mu:-'.«~li til! I'r'.lil-l,~-H Au-hvuutat. r.-I .‘IJ.t- \i'«-ilnnr. Ami commiu-zi lit;-anly. l '.-is you It: pint-lei: nlr and to dccllru hill Ancoiili mu- riA-,;x<. tr ' And vniti. A \ A . liuunieal Imhnn-Bnnrlt-tllrtirg. The run dt.'\'l4l'€'<l that It was lIIt.‘ntIlj}?l»£ﬂ‘ to do .rih'inl(, the Kin; bring ntulultin A-Hts- l~..,.uil o llin 51:92, and thereby tut-.-sic to dlawlve xnnrringa. 8TItl:GGL11~'t.' win: D(.N.'..~‘l. A Tr-a.m'p‘n D1-spur-nta Flxht for Life Hen‘ Baltimore. Wm. Harris, A nntlvr of Now York. silirtnd from that rity A flew wro,-LA Ago with lllt‘ intent of ll‘IR![.llll,‘_( to Baltimore In Iearch M worlt. INA)‘ lag day, says the Baltimore .\'r "9. he Ari:-ddrtl slrlng lowxrdv llla destlnstlull, And at o'clock int evening rx-«bed I point within rive miles» hi‘ the city. liu wu tumour: and weary And Almost (Aiming with imp. or, when I29! c.-pi:-d llil‘ house of .\Ir. Dnbnul . litunltd an ill: Ptliiadrl hlA rustl. ‘between tour and A half and the mi ml train Ihnimoro. With A \'lt'VI' of Appr--aching the door and Dr" Ag A Hula toad. llarriaon nnlrlrd the pi ‘an ;:Ai, And Ind hardly done so when its was ronironud by two tcroclonl dog» at tho Newfoundland I In, They disputed Ml progress with on non: nlsris and guA.-tling at tenth, and Hsrrison. being Ainnned. at the sight. Attempted 1-4) best. A retreat. Thu mo— men! In‘ turn:-.(l his back, however, the dogs 5 ran; u an him, Anti acixin him by the (grant An Arm pinned him to 8 mot. Jt dP'pt.'t'Il¢ nun xi: ensued. iixrrlson mu ht thcm as best l.- could and aerial Aloud tor rip. while the dog; bit And torn his Arms And iihnnlllcrs with A mad nary. Na hr-lp Ap- ><‘nrf'tl to be At hand, And Hxrrltion. wt.-AX lrnm ills: of blood And llill Ion tramp. wna iinaiiy thrown u 1: (hr groan . Ilc man now nl lhe rm-rlty ui A dogs, which lIl.8l'l£t~t.l My late‘. heal! and neck with rcdonlilrd lury. Two mar» dngi. lK‘ll"3FJt‘(l try the noun. lciliied Its. And the iourcombincd I-‘om IA:-gs .inm of hair And rtull from iiArr§J6n’A ht~.Al.i, waving the Iltull lure In many platen. Tbr llpinrimlatls mm was in imminent dim- "er of being: lulled outright when llr. Du~ I‘IY‘ﬁl"ld tut-lnnnu-lg’ heard tho uproar. Run- _ Iilug to thr spot a hex! ll!!! dog: oﬂ and led Harri-rlll tnlllti mall Again in lately. This poor fellow was too it.-cblo Ami ext-ill-it to nlakc knuwn his terrible injuries, An-l with- out I wnnl -it com iailit he ruugxird Along inr lsalilinorr. W en he rvnchetl the .\'nrth~ cast Station ht-. PI'l.‘$¢lIlrIl la dcplnrabir «pecul- LlF. his bond And {nor lmlnz curl-ri-ll with lllood. And dirt and his clothes hAn;i;lg in thread: {mm his bod)‘. Lil-ut. lIlArbI.'l' suit for Dr. Hunter. who drosacli IIIF wounds. and this D‘lOl‘1lli.‘: Ital- rlmn was writ to tho Washington l'nI'-rlnily llmplul, where he rrrrlved Lha kind Alton- llnnx at Dr. Wolf And the Sisters lll rimrgl-. llr. Wolf in of the opiuiun tbAt the ‘mmndl in the hvnd Arr 0! A Action» clnrncit-r. And vriU cause death Alloultl L‘l‘\‘\l[MflI-I wt in. --''"'"-'—'-'-'~'*-''*''"-:- A Land of Bamnnco. [Froln the Pan \tAit GualI¢_l All that part at the reading pulalll tvlalrll is iuulilmr hill! the tascinaung and n-l.l»-i-um talus (ram turn: to lllllt‘ issued {mun (hr lm-,u ll} L‘:lptalu Xinyua Ilctd know that. the ill Kll‘l'D ll-nliot |>u«:lr)' Ami rolllancc is in he :»ul;.i m-llht-r ln the dreamy lL.uI. nor on tll- nlmrra ulllla M-.~«illt-rl-Anenn. it lien, all llltl ruli- trary. lu-:lu:\rhrro—ll ll~ dlilicult witllluli Ilium Au-urALl: Kl‘1);:f3phlCSl knowledge than in yruv trnd tn lulu-cu to my anally wlwre---he-at uf Ill: .\liA~il-AIS--l, And uubrncnl Al. lxr-I. the Htnla-A u{t_'.A lurnin, Mexico. new All-l old. ‘I'cAu. And. in iaclﬁn large part at tho arlclcllt. seal. uf tile Aztec I-Lulpmz, more l--.---ntiy xllmie mtnlllliic and lntrrvalit by ilir win- livrful luiagintstlona oi the lloturilll-. aw- mllc(l,oI the hpnulzsh A mo-rlcan C1)Il‘[IlI'l.71lIlI hllll more rcmuitly hi‘ the mighty llii I-*l"l| uf Unit poetical, lm:Auiy-lnt'lnit “"1 F0‘ nlnntlc race. the Anglo-.*-.aA-m. Ill-ru ll is. ltill-vrll, that we find lll-- l.l:m--ll l-L:~IAx-Allml, uvcr vrhiclx thll in ll-lI|i\llllli‘ll and bull lily calnllcru. with lliu Innis. And apurn An Aomhrrro, ('.II('t‘I1 ll: cll;:a<- ill the dark-eyed Artwrlttl. fainting in Lhralitta oi hcr ‘)\I"lJClll‘I"lI.I(I\’lil4?|4ll and chit Alrulia .\Ilil;r1v (':1l‘l lover. who will. as we fecl, P“Cl|[>I pur- mit. no malt--r iluw uuuy c.A«llAil«:rl-~ coma After him. What clla-ma will he nut it-Apl What Lulr--Ills will hr nut Atvlinl \\ tut I'nAI|.l- lllL'lI:lllIl- I smllilcd A-.l\'axt:s,di-.adl_\' focus in tin: Ail1t'7'll'.\llI)I, will he not etlculllurr and l-lull:-I l\'li:lt. cvcit If they lnltn llllll. land, stripping him naked, bind him ton fi'~l1\-'ﬂli'I|L Alakc, lit Illa loot at |Yl.lll_'l\ An pilui i.n£‘.:l'-ll, \\llll¢ Around him lilc Iatltl dam‘.-2 IK‘§/lit‘, and lint Amigo ycllts And tllunui druwn tllr ~crr-Alwl ui Lhu puur snuorlt.-«T Tbh 1-call:-r‘» liA‘.Ll'1 nocd nuttnil him: the Hrnoflm will ll-rl (All lulu the band: of the palntcd Illlb(‘l'(‘llIl nhli nnw lzlunia 0\‘v:r his rlcliiu. The llIAUlb'\ Vtlll ilul. dc-ruur the mtllattl .ilIu-.ri'auiu. I-"Hr u Int ls that wlliulltv, heard Aimrc the IE-I"-utt |‘IH‘.| of tile mu:-llcruull crrwl \‘\'l:llt l-anus: llll‘ rlw--L U1 U2: l’lllI.o La lllatil-in-, -tho elm» ul the Acnurlln tu laltlily liprn. And tllr glllfnit Atncrlralul Al the MAKE 1.. lift hill in in -.l I'll lu railtndcr it ll the niliailr, tile tip-..I.'~:mN I1. rum one l-ud ulthr ].Inn~»s £-t.l~A-iv-- 10 Ilia ‘ otltbr of the llluil Arthur JUll|'). i.rAl'ns-t rniiclicro in Al 'l't'x:m, in.-at dai.I('4't at this lN1~ llxtuzo. luid the quit-lu:Ai shot at iliu alliiidy \Vlllt'l] A0 frequently tllllnwe the lnlillnlilxu in All the :-Imllthwrst. ’I'u:t ill wily thr l'lulI:s mount thl.-Ir llleells in Alzlnn and that in iv!) A Ion »rAiuo shot from tile nohlo Anllurn rl l-, Wh or lull in I llluuncc of I lnlltz And A rlmortcr, llringu dcmn their ohlul. Those rullu Vlill now llrxm be ttnlluuiid by the l‘(‘.l(.’llltu{ l-any, And the Aal'A._gu who hare not ticcxalllla ll mil lw llfcle-ll rorprca, mum an Lbc avrnrul and r0 Al Lama: _ li’l.il:u—1'otl um astwéttsi ml ‘toll; 0|-izulonimi. -- Aﬁi; To-v _ —.-—-... . ._...__._ — J __ iicsrt. Alrsid of them unmarried mvn Arc. And hnvr A COUNTRY SCHOOL. Pr-ens And tunic sen tired Ans sits in nu stttt-backed cast! While HA1 btslzia; summer sun Bun-lea in on her soft brown nais And the tin bruel without. ‘ That Ahu Are through the open dean. loans with its murmur con] Hut! bench and dusty ﬂoor. 13,5;-gang uxrh In rndlcls mrznd-— ¢.r-Asnmnr And A it t'.' Tho lstarhimnrtl and the sums; Th: stir“! K°“'A""‘l"l'.' when mm. mu-nu to little Jem Not one at them care: A All-sat, Wiicihrr "Jr-nn“ is in Any "use," or he BIIJ in 0tu.shA. Ilui Jerxlmy's hare brownie-A1 Am Aching to VA-le In the strain. Where the trout in his luring but filial! leap with A (‘nick in-igm gs:-sin. And his teacher’: I] oz er:-A stray Tn the Rowan on the Ilﬂsl iisnt ray. Till hgf than he; AA: A loilurn-tl liver eyed ‘High A nu unnonsclottl sigh. Hrr banrt outrun: list Flori. AA Ilu,‘ Inirlllll1Cll‘IZIlIII\‘l'EO‘5CCH‘; But when ‘r—'- - tun: Anu hcart .i!.Sl$A:Il”'~bI tho trans, «rs (A: Iv.-hlad. I_.~ . d-1 -A.»‘..-.'.a yon lain would i-AAA. u. p-Eﬁcnco, restless Jun. hcslreaiusnd the 11-h x-rill well; And patient:-e, iircd blue "Vell- Dewrn the wlmilo - rosd lay the guts. Under ills willow A side, islands some one with lrecnrr nuwcrs. 50 turn in your but-Ls Axsln. And kricp lot! tor the Altar hours. A (.ll{0l'I' OF Ol.I)'II:UD5.l. [M \l.--. r. Lrnn I..L\4|lD Ln ttu lsvt l.I.l4.'tlvlA.] I~‘l«.~m lime txnulciuarlni l-tor) petty sntirist hm h.d his (ling st uld maids. and every shal- luw-tnitldrd wife And muilier hu Addl-tl hrr llllle Iill-l£t.'I of coultinpi fur Ill-Av: ul lIt‘l' ais- ._t«~;s who have not louml. perhaps who have Til-it desired to ﬁnd. the right msn with whom tonhsrctbv.-lr llvo.-. Nothing but rizllgloiis cuttsccnttluu has unctilled the cl-iibu-y ni Wt-ttwn in the eyes 01 A world which is not rellimle; And the thr-or)‘ that ' truth." In me JXIIODK _ timm sctuallr we-tor to remain uutnsrrlul. ' en.-n when not bound by rows nor rcsirslnrtl by I-ur-criur obligations, is as absurd to the m:i)orily As that en should rulutiurtly drink water when lb--y could hsru tin.-lr ulna. or lltll-ulll lhmnsolven to pain wlivu tinny mI."ll have plra:-urr. Acclvr-Jill; to lhrin in) old uumi is sh ultl mat.) became sh» caiuiot help nits. With this iltue is cotiiierto-d another- thu utter tinloreline-Au at old tnulds. Slsvder and spite, ns.r1-ott-ne-As of View Anti poverty of Until. nncanlwslt Ami prvitlx. hstred ol youth. srliishttcasultt rsiur AA hrr wllttiv-is. Ll» fcurtiolis rulitrd ,V dtvuw And tinshle nuw in be 1ilY‘!‘l‘lI. the nsturnl ||\'£‘i'U)CItI at hi-r ttutusnlmml lurucd lu ‘all by diuppolnittit-nl - .intl with some \vI'l|<flIl1l cliri:».lty on Ill!) v 1; -i--.-.'. cilii maid ul pit Hilts! It‘t‘>’PilIlt‘l‘A .. call A iaumsn An old ms) with A shill’. is to call her All these thin -« in A lJl'l.‘ltII|1 Atari In the uurld uxidrrsisnti mail:-A surh cruel um. llut tnrrs are oil] 5 . At All that passes before her window; who knows her neighbors’ business better than those nnighhon know it Uti’Il'i:lbrlYt‘i. And who is the scourge of the soclctr is which she lives, tor the prylu And Amplclms. the Alan- dot and only of K‘ lch Abe msku herself the tocus . JV!‘ 9 been no rircti, and tlroti d rrducs the whole world a youtli to the units bsrrvn condition nix lhnt wherein she {mics and withers Anti rows sourer As she grows older. holding silly and sdmlrztion. dress. Amusement. and muting love As worse thsn the seven (1.-utly slns wnrrcvt-r.toimd. She would like in «E all ihe pretty girls whom she: knows put. into dl-ﬁguring gnrments under the nsinc ot "nest" And "modest." bite would Racy) tin-uiss murlx Apart from rating men As I crvnventusl discipline were the only righteous rule; And such marriages As she must. per- lorvc Allow she would lscswi made: on the basis at reason eiily--tile youliglellt ‘Nansen pnlrrd ad‘ with more that: mature men And the brlciilcat spirits with the dullt-st—tur bsllsst. For the msttur of Age indeed the would Al- ir-W 0|‘ rm \'t'.r‘_I' young marriages at All; live And tvra-nl_r being the carlientlmtlir-wﬂt'nIl1'a side, which. as A rule, she would t-ouplesrtih the and tony on the man’-, And Approve in proportion in the Amount uf coldneu And tlw Alurnrc (II psssinn in bath. For Ah!‘ di:-lllirs the idea or umrh luw aw-n in msrriyttr. Ami can tel no farther in liar way (it All'~~vli-in than Air]-ld'kltit.l tit‘ lrielnlxhlp, which she call: u!- and t‘l\lllll"ill|:. A -its lie.-l-in at true limuzrht in any dirt-eilvm in Mint in l’tr'r As the _rr--nest l!1‘llI.|nrIllly- prnvell; And dmitiu -in the lltcrnl exsctttr-A oi‘ the ‘ievr-n Ilsys or on the do.-sirziluleticts of the .\llirlnAsiAtt l'rrt-(I are rztmlnlrtl by her lulo atheism. rl-‘Ar -AMI rm. r. in-l as llit-ml as in her own life, she denies _ the right at others to lots of which the bus ' «gt 3-fruit -W but not at It; puslonless And pun-;—-but A status. not A Iroisisn. In any case however. we have such beauti- ful types oi oi dlssgrcesble And umrotrssuly: And wbrr: wt- have two thlnp to look At. is it not the wins! pisn to shut our eyes to the unpicuini; And lu see only the more dleslrslilel . Jeifet-son’: Mnrrlhge. The AIIAII was qtiltn A llltie com:-lly in some as t-is And ended. as All comedies \lIl.i|ll\I1 Willi: everybody msdo happy. "ilelledn" had been married msny yes.r1. And her old Admirer wu Approaching thirty, when he llittt with Ayoung lady (I! twctity-two who pru— , She 7 duwds Atronir lll’lDl"t‘llIi4>n tlpou him. . was A little Above the medium iltighkllnntlcf. = but elegantly formed. A ten‘ coiur-lcxien. with A delicate tlnt oi’ the rose. lsrgs hazel eyes. lull at lite And reeling. knd luxuriant hair ol A rte}: stilt auburn, lortnnd A c-vrul;lnA— lion of nltrstttltms wltich was eminently c:il- culsted to more the hurt at A youthful bachelor. In A-idliinn tziall this, the lI\l_V was Atlniirshly grsoefui; she rude. tlzttlwli. and inmad W Li: ulmeant one, Anni isarlg‘ and pla ed do the li:ti‘t7-lvhortl vrry ut'c:ril_‘.'. Add still-to the-All Avcnntuilshmcnts the possessltm - in! excellent good sense. very eonsitiursbie «ul- ' City. ' zi:m-twrn. >-ilitivs «lard inr t-wltimtlnl-in. and r-:lnmun- . -in itself tor r-spin». muriirr. the Alarm‘: of all law, In-l lit!‘ illl"l|!‘* krti t‘Vt’rt"l\le rt! llilli- \i'IlIll bi-i.tsl|ly. With All this -tn‘ has A llIJtl'- vu-llulis rliri-wily an the ltlrltli-t1 lives of man. lllillllilllis .l in no wise tiltliccutuiug to ill- qulre AlIIi‘!'Ill")llV\‘I)t‘Tl‘lliﬂ csn. Elie in: An lilt‘£I that moltltrous thlntts my on ﬁ'iIr'i'l‘ two or llirt‘-c lit the ti:An;:rrou~sex If!‘ zstlurrr-d tn- ~,:t-thcr, still the is lain to know of win! cami- pit-slut: tlizsl rnnttuiruslly is, As she “thinks it only right tlitti womrn sh-~ulti hnuw tlir where -he tun her crshbeil i-('lliK. Ami .-he rplés ailrr it with rvr-ti morn ?h.in in.-llcv HUA- Lrust lltitl writ-'hl'\llr.-°--. ‘IIIK H2231’ .\lAlIiI'..\'~A!'.\’T TYPE. lie--it]:-A lilo-~r I(‘Vl‘l':|l <-itl Inslds alrta-l_\' ' )it. Tituums.li:ti'rrrsun «As um, blue is the police oi the lllilr world . (Il\s'|)I\l‘iI lln-rr are (>llu'rn or quilt‘ tiil.‘l'e-rt-iii - l_\'[|l 9, Anti nl lhv--.‘. who so beautiful as that an rrt-nslur--I. t.. l.‘llV|).I And ll-\'in ' tvottian -.vt it hnm bur can never tiulie-rslnnll low it is that the lies I‘I‘FIIIilIi‘tI tliitnar.'icti.so \\'t'lllI:lltl_t' . Au l-snug. so born In be happy and to tzlrv its pines: as she is. aiill who A-.-ems A itintl til‘ . hp ritual mother to all ratihrr than the natural l'.Iu that has been (euled them—and Re have _ sthu pltlrste of trhiu-h it ' Inside And did untlils: and all Arr nut tut silrr thlii pntltflll. I‘-attire, so prodigal of hrt'_ i_\tI¢il. has given tls more tlsnu one at i‘olllu- i t:.rv it-male t-rlttpstrsz And though the IILrL‘ll¢iI and will‘ Min Prue is A IAt‘t~tiiur¢'A the ;..:y !—Ahr is only one Among other-. And her Xi-llltl.n°‘l1 by no means make up the tale 9! the . I C I O plmluut. ' 5 ' ‘Hill 1vi)Ai.t:t‘s-ttIr;ll1'):n. She ii is I in) d- tinttns Against tn--u M the i_‘rIlli.V nnd. Liptlrnswn, not the 1-tut:-rt-.rs sud yrllsrtllam ol wotncn; she who shriek: slam in A git inz sistcrltouci to shake ill!’ the lvttrrs vvltln A little And custom---It:li~nAme:l XIIILIIE“-liA\r laid on them: to aye the lines at until. and -.lslm tree warren in lhrir Ipevtai uivluain, ts-.2 tzultcr What that ml ht include; the who imls thatu Al'.‘ixm the Al-so lite rilllAlll_\' 0: sad llkcnns in power brIi‘¢e:<'l.l the two Acres, And by virtue at this equsitty. this like- lw-A.1ol.-«ke on themselves the oiilecs And hsblul hlilitsrtsv held d.l:.tim'li\'e to mt-n: she “ha lvrlxixs distension into Lbuse maylcd hvusclmlds where the husiisnd holds thst the man should be master over himself And their ululllin. And where the wife. tau ht by er, claims ruistres-hood not only orvr t-,ru-ll . parent or A few? ll, .ui-.i ms nu! bu-n Able to indict: herself A , bfharrr at all )n_\!. A-.-nllirr nl All pslnt, uu one run rn:tn~_r nr be ill or tile viiiimtit hvr. .‘-lit‘ is the lirst pt‘!‘nI)lt In wit--in the young pun vie .'onlid¢- the lrffrl i ll»--ir rti,:~.r.'Mli«'nl; lie first to whom the t.li\'.rArl<-d lnnlltrf st-tolls ttbrn her rhlld is ti--wt: unh ti-it-r And all" \\o\l’1lJ Cnllill-1'1 ;u lltlh ii 1' aiil. ' lnx Attt-r li:v- slmuiimt old fzulii.-ti‘. \\'itnir3-trr gm 3 wr-mi.’ in the futnil_\' Ills‘ lrrlrs - her share of the trutiiilu tlul ensued. |"ur llm in lwr lit: hnlm: no life. prni-orl_r nu cal!-ti, nt lll'l"(l\I'n. loll! lirrs only I4II' oliirr with I) mpstiiie-A prselu-All llitxhiuntllv - and pouwls oi‘ ldflki tinllmdr . ll-.-r ﬁx:-tl ids-A 1A llist All wit es Am tn allicn arr orcuplrd lruui morning it: i:u;.:ltt in iih their lmutcs An-I chil- dr--n, while she has nothing on unit to do. And is llsrrciure Kind to he mettle useful. Atul fur the |l\i.»l.l)1rl her In.-nds ratify ll-1‘ lir- Atr-. and iii no wise sum the it in [Ur llirlr plrnsllfl.‘ or Adi-sntsgu tint she Aiiullltl be-.\r [ur tin-In. ll she LA useful in A lrirrtd, us relsliun she is tint;-l_V lnvnluslile. ll»-r tn.Al'!'|<‘Il luster: . ltndiu in-rs arrisnt And cotinsrlinr in one. and the things at her own sphere. but aver I the nun. his name. his honor. and the things i coihinun to both: she who [caches mothers to dr.'.~ in their znstcrnlly and to and Its duties ' but trcarisotuc sud tltegrsdlug:-she whose solu passion is lot her own It'X. and who Iuvaulres hrr rcltnrd lur boll: men and wanton in elltct prnpcnion to the cxnirirnrstcd esteem Its whirl: they hold these latter--un|¢s.s In- ils-rd we may Add to this x Iinstluuatl-lc pa;-uiuu tum.‘ nearly As strung tut tlugs, to Whlvl} lilm gnu All the liumsn virtues And stuns lltni are more than human; Ills‘ who would upwl the csublishedorder of lil-: everywhere to csrrr out her theory at the supruinaey at women All Uirqluzli. but Who, tor her own pan. is Ill)- Al.le tu ruson out one single queelimi to its uitluute. or to tore:-As.-it the navel» at her own )ll"lllt'.l in it ut into Action. This Is the epi- ccnr o d met as l(:|_’l‘I in towns; and A (car- tul c\ltl|‘I|C(‘ at human zcrrcnlty the isl Eh» luul wrnught more c\‘il in these latter days tlutti can Ire‘ Art straight in one i:rns-r:-tum: and its her evil inlluru--es may be: U'si.‘t‘d unit A ruin--d lllu -pl Iiolllntllsvslnl. lIl5l‘I)‘_ A I'l‘n'1:'r.'d susrringe autl distortcd soul. 1 its: vurxn our GIRL. At the nthe-r and of this scale Flslitln Ill? nlniril. lriucd, tuicl Irlpprr oltl maid who 4.. not lvnrlil the Art at grow ux old. And who (‘£<l'I'l('l into her fiftieth )‘4'Il' the ¢i)'|l)€lIl'iIl air» and ﬂl‘I.~'c-I I\'Iiil‘ll she began U7 xiudy be- turr her glass In her nrtrciitii. A beauty In her ht-yulzy, she still lmulntnlilltl her right to , lac t-unsldcrc-ll A beauty in her llI‘('llI'i('. And lie- lIfV'PI Liam’. IN?!‘ rive--p<.iA‘t1r<.r And iilolim 0! .\in--n, ii-.-r rlyes an-1 lit-.r false hair. clhvrrly mink the truth of time, Ami entitle her in be still ranked Among those who have claims on tltc sdusirstiou of men wlm give came for the jealous at \V(vli’II’ll. rifle is on: ol those who. A--eorll Inn to their own At-eollnl, have been l-«winged All their lives by lort-rs and Adorrrs, l~lit who Ina‘ some Inexplie-nloln resunit linvo Ili‘\'l‘f (mind the mm It) whom they would In- trust that queer menu: of unity slid Acll-lave t.. which may giw by mui1c<A_r the mime at All the wants‘. it it odd haw very mu--ls tlvclie nit-(l:‘.n)'ing --id tusills carry Al-out with list‘!!! the sentiment at A rirsx-m-t And A Haul. Iuntrlmnnlsl hook, on wiilch shnuld Anv ult- luclty wlxhi be csu ht. he might hid Mlltu to all hope at escape it mrl of the ﬁne to ire prlltl Ir-r An nspoaurv in Court on A lpresrh or prom- i-:- ran‘. .*,'omelime~s this kind of old lusid goes in in: lnhuillle izinocencc; and sometimes Alli: tllinlia lhn yiqunlify at nnuxhtlnc-An more to the yurg.-.m:. And A Iwtu-r gain: to play on 5 the whule. In the drill. An All lnrenuc. she sinus by tlsnxeruus stibym.-ts An list): out l'ieI-1_I‘ ﬂslttblr meanings in the must lunoccnt \s sy lnuginzlyh-. And hour turn you In: so un- gtnrrotss run In Ihlnit tits: A qtllnqtiagensrlsn. u llh nice red lips And rt-Ac-rlzdrhrcks. A well- pr-:-Asrved ﬁgure And A “'ailtI that is Ailll only tuezity-thr-we inches rounri. t‘lv)nt- measure, can have lrlrlll. enmilgh 0! the world And its wicked ways In understand lhn true lvrarltig or bu use us remarks, and to tum-\l what in- trrvretetlon he-r duulvtlul words And odd allit- Asr-ns can bur? These vrry lntmceut nld rnslds jviinllffllltlx for ‘young ones Are pcrluaps the lntpst eusinsrrsns ng compnliitml lo be met with 5“.“Hlu-re. Ivlgrnsru 0! half A century good. 1l.:-i put girl. timid-r in-rill in lieu blush. And imite rt.-n lii-n 01 um word uiicnrnt-.ri.1l.l.-. llui. fut] mu»! take them As they oder I.l.I:5n- gt.-Ives. l’<Aiil.rnP.oA eomnutnds us to Accc t [.---.plr At lh-~tr -mu isiuaiioti; null when l I)‘ will pme lur lift:-cu. it is rude to whisprr: "lll'l'l.i'-ﬂ" Wurst!-tr Into! l" Hence the in- nueat-nt aid tnnid, with her lure shnizldors sud ll" "*‘-*Pi='Mlvmt i.rmtscA.be-r pretense attainab- mg, itcr giggle sud ha-r -.-..qu¢u-y,K.,¢., u,,._.., 3, the vvorld Amnetimes with the lmm-.st belllel that she hi Admired lay the man who igugh 3L her As the; would At A we-rlurming monk:-y, And’ lrcsal or AA A ridlt.-ti one sort of mAriun- cite. the‘ sIt.rin;:v..uf which they pull tun] mgr“- Lu dansn At Lb.-tr will. ‘III! rvlttvlﬂlrl ei'i~A51)<lt. Then III-"rt: is (In: t-pk-Al ultllllllitl, the Man is And imur l.-A ‘rut-, to win->m molt things Am more or less Abockln ,snd the hu- rkn of the lorbiddsn An: Art 1- use Agstmi. All in avenues or ltmnsu lite. This to the wnmsn to whom youth is 0! limit »ovm=2t.hing tadoubl, to u llity to de nut: to whom the rntlc-Anus at «mid A sum itinns now And the ymph-r,v at mine st’ itn come; to whom the iigomut rnrrszicl of club Are Arron '-doings, its {allies rivet. Its In xl.s|‘.H' exirxiasﬁu I or- Anoc A sin: to whom the trash lrisndsh p at bay And girl is A rntsdt-mesnor, the rowln love or taste And maid A shame. the dc tghu a young pioeam-A things whit-.h no modest girl oul until‘. no carulul inuliwr )0'Illll\: llili lithe (amass who ysuu be: it G In A yinz behind her cumdn Ami yet-plug uvuhuiund ‘-l-llll the vliliilreii have A necond tun-thcr. often- tiiiim wiser Ami more lu-iptul than their own. lIQ':lYtJt:U=:ll by Ir-.~ at i..- psirunrml.l "house til "zih.-tdwell.“ Tito )'.itit'|I4'_V‘ was not to cull trltimitt adv-:ittl:'\-A. At they I(l\nl)<'t-ll t-us-.-ud thv EH-ltliiiltihs. ‘ the snow iii«'re;i-ed iii ti-‘pail, illtl The only dllliriilly is ivlwn she has tantra ui.Ar- - rl-ed Aiol-~rA that: out’. and I.” want her At . olive, ulnls xiw isalrztgged diﬂ'o:l'rut w'A)~ hi‘ I in-r All}-cllous and int; to decide all A un',.'lI' duly while she wattle to fulllll svrrrsl. In iAlllI'l.l ease: Jllv? inset: in tin: house where Aim is most ttucotnlortslzlr, but l.3U('ll"J h-rrsrll most ll|‘('(l|‘\l. licrat-ll being the inst corul-lrr.-llou oil um llsl. Ami AArl'll.icr touting Aaltnisttri‘ uf course in lIi'l’ line of in lion. Tin-re Ari: lrnylwuplc hit-i vrnilld he tnnre tn1.sactl out oi lilo iluui this old maid of l.\l'gc-~ be-Art4:t|. gnicrous nature, this sell-Astrid.‘ trl:-ml, this spiritual mt.-llit'r at worm-u's chlltirun. Ll’ shs msltes Du l'I0ll~!' in the world she tilts A most lmportsnt place both In the house And society. And vzhlls ollu-:1 rue oi vvum:tu's vrorit And women's right, content to do the one And to embody llm other without bin‘ or blunwr. She ' sll. knows nothing oi‘ the hostility to men And the - . ortlinsnces or nature by which some or her kind bclie their own wozusnttood. And seek to dootruy tile cintrxn And lovnzllness or that of others. By some chance, Elli)?!‘ of disincline- iiun for those who otft-reel or at lore tor one Vtholn she could not marry, Aha has been Au-‘cpl by the current into the sbslluws by the Ii\l|!, and has no personal part in the great stream at liltt ﬂowing ever lrurn time into ebcrtilly. But she is neither soured nur rud- cred unhappy 1: her lol, And Abe coetrires to cruivd it with iles.-lugs beyond those vt'lIit'h luillu the slurs 0! lHI)s'l. Elie his: list‘ hits.“- lug oi lose Always with her. the blessing OI lsoyclulutsl. the blessing of sell-sacriﬁce. rnz “l“ITt'.ltl.Y NH! runs" on-E. ‘ 0|‘ Another kind sling:-.tlu-r II the iuitursl tttztt. that old maid oi l'rute.~t.Ant i~t;tIirnunitlcn also. in Catholic countries. vrr-uid luvs ﬂlilnti her nttlng lsea in A ('UnV'PlI(, where Aim wamd isms >e<-.n he llJl|!l' in her sale rnrlosurn linn ls pom-ilalo to hr null with liberty And want of protection. Timid And inst-tire. needing; llirr-A-.tlon And rompsulonshlp. but Alrsid ii! men. And H“! at is-um‘ with vblidmu. ills old maid of this kind is by nsture only A dsuglitcr, A school girl, A sulmrdinstt-. For All her youth she hits prubslaly been under the‘ control ul her tnniller. And has com--. in her imlrpciuic-m~.e when too Isle to proﬁt by it, ._ and when lung use has made it not lntltirx-nib ' cute but lutlrlliieu. She is A mexilsnl Cl lpplu wimss L‘r\tll‘l) is suddenly Amtlchrd lrnin her. And her sir are treble. tines-rtAin, and lot- to-ring. Fl ty years of Age As she Is, she feels llts A girl or illbec-ii; And the regrets her tnuliier as xmirh tor the moral support II'hlt‘ll |il'lt' gave her as for the lore that mu her sole p-wncssinn and in-r only pleasure. This is the old iusid \‘i'l‘l0, As time goes on. ln.‘A:uII)(‘l Itmn: And more c-w-txtrir. IIIUTI? turd . nturr shut up lruln ilso mi.-1.3 ....,3. d.,..,..-.5 to I rui-I And vrolsu--l work. Her dress is A study at oddily And ugliue-A, And she new-r t-bur on Iron: the fatlilons that were in vogue vc tell her motiwr tliad. lll(l(‘i"(.I. Acsiortilng to the iii! of grltlng used to A thin; in the tvsy ot iweslght. the lm yrrrrrptilsly exstgxnrales them , so that the {As iluu oi I71!!! iscr own day vnzulil. hate disowucd her And. we may in- sure lllisl none ether would Adopt her. As her dress exaggerate! in form sud color. so do her mnllnxlrs And views. b'e-elude-:1 [mm the world, rzsidln little And ltt-arlug loan, she lmslllzes in her pfilfte, slid in A few ‘rare be- comes A living simrhrt-nism. I lad)‘ lite kind of it: Vsn \\"ini'.le. trvr whom time has Illep‘. and r Ange: hsve not been, and over wlimuo mind progress has not traced the ligbctui tur- ruw. Too gentle to be Anything but Atuisblc, never mixing hertvcli II with lII‘Illl(Iﬂl6 or dis- pntrs, Inkling no pisrt It the life of the Finest Anyhow for good or evil Alli:-, Abe A yet prlbtltallj trirndless: And when peo le speak of her It Is rather with t:mit:‘itl1)l. An with the pit V\‘lIl('l.I Ihll ml-.r‘iiA. But the world is. III A ru t-, without pity tor those who do not plr.--.AAe it: And An o-:cv.-ntric uld msld, devoted to rats And mutated work, with t tire! man- nrrs And An odd stylo at dmn, vi to znsks so cuuiitluli-rs. Asks no advice, knits up no inti- I!t|l'll'9, but lust lives As A min un -rulessed— wsnting the dirt-.-lor—olIt-rs no po nu fur the lllinglnaiiun to l&'ll.Q on and sympathize with, though mu-~i.i tlml can in laughed Al and ridi- culcd. Tits‘. l€i'il‘ mt xxnrnx. Oftllc xaim: tvpe with A ditfrrcnce is the «wool And ssluily old msld, no who-A lite tom hats slwsys been A strut) rr, Anti who nl.-tar, even In her youmu-st. an, _lltou;/ht at mu- rlzge with Anything but horror, nl mother- hrsotl with All thing but dread. She mo, in oi‘ the tribe is nstursl mins for w1'tauAl’roivst- Illllbm has no place. And whose natural home Is the convent. This A sin is of the kind lhAt does not change with t It! years. She hits Al- wsys been the same. When young she mun-d through the world in Aststely Atatuesqtie kind at way, making the despair oi All the men who loved h4:r—pcrhs A the more because she was unattalnsble; an new when old she is the suite. with Just the dllfcrcnce between the lily when it Auntie up In its tir-it young bloom and the lily when it is drooping to Ill tAll—-between wsx tmsli. bloomy. rosy. And In: tuletl, yellow. And with All the bloom miilmlult. not whether young or old she is Aiwsru at tho nma Apirltusi ty ;vlr uni, uni-rmllilcd is drums. untous ed by the senses in Any traction. with A law, very tsw Adeciious, And then with A strange must of rwnsitty In their cits:-Arter-—-quite AA Asth- yinu ii the oblocu thereof Are separated lmtn hr.-r tur urn As it they Ara next door; A sstussut vr am the love ta! men never wsrtned, the areas at A child never thrilled; the mod- ern trcstal. the .i‘voLest.Aut mm; in the stand tivstiim, a warm heart. And A omiAi.l<rA|>le inrium.-. Ami it will Si.-utd hots‘ the yuuthlul Mr. J--iii-nuts , Came to visit rrry Irr.-qtirliliy at this _ lady‘! ro.~ul<len«-r, in the tfnunly of lfhitrlmt - Il Wits i'.:tlled“"l"bc I-‘urn-t. “ And the name or the lndr Wu .\ll‘). lllnrilia §ltl‘il')l1- She was a dull ‘i.il€l' uf John il.'niI.«.<, An smi- tlenl lA\\‘_H-r, B. (1 had ntarrlrd. in bx-r Ft'\'£‘Il' h.~-‘nth yrsr, .\lr. llntliurst :"h|'lIUr|, uh-v. dy- ing in l.’t'.~4 1.,-rt i.lsy-oiling uifr: A will-M at ivcgsti to (:1 ill’(!. the bcriliillul _\'l;lllI;{ Indy luund ht-rvlcl l|€!ll‘xi‘ll At “The I"ur--At" ll)’ nuuu.-mus vl>llnr3. (ll tbrse-, l'llrt‘(‘ in-rr. la- izIl'il4'F with the .'.ilr Mr-. skelltiit. ti: \‘i'III>!D Till" ir.ltlt- ti-J1: l"llII-i that the prulennl-Ans at tho riuta 1\‘c.'rndr:‘ldr:l l-ttlirr by (hr tnu<ir.sl BC<‘vtlI~ )llIiIi1N‘hII at the ynuug chum.-lur pr by the ears of lizs opp-.;ii<-ills. 'l‘lii.- Ltln dill"- ftl"IIll_i rivlai-rd. 'lllt' vrrslon in that tho two iiiildrl.in.:lu gt-ntit-in-in r ui")\illli‘l'\‘Il t‘.st‘I| niher on His. .~ii.:il.»u‘A (1-)Ill".\II‘p, but In‘: p:m_i 1;; the lady in A l.l)irIlI.' suur:. i:lt\'L' up the millcsilltenns-ttl_nt'li Ami ritllr-‘ti with-.IIlt entering. cx)n\'lnrt_tI tlml the .1lT:ir was l-ey-still Lhl-it tannin-I. - The other st-.r_v in that all thrttr met .si the ti-.-nl‘, and Agr--rel that til--y itutllil take their iu’HIiI. Jeni-rs -ti t-nt--rn d tirsl, And the i-:-ma! ul.'.l’ir' lady in I\Ill,«.'lll“’ \\ llh kin q;..nipAm-.n xiv-piirril [hr lLs|i-[Mfg .,I All b:1p¢_ |]umt'rr this IIl'.|Y be, it is Ci‘)l:lll thatllltl)~'ntllifltli\'!il1.4‘l\I:-bliss-tllrtllvvllr .\lr\. Jo-i1'er--in, ittltluli tin: tlrst dd)‘ .21 .L\tiu.sr}. |T‘.".'. lll"l't‘ was A y:r.~At it-<tlrA| at ‘ "lie l~‘-xr- nt." i"rlr'n..ls An-I l(lINIl’l"tI ans! -Zr-1 fr-ms (Ar an.) rt--Ar; lit»-rr wu l'ru‘.:«~Lin,. lllll dAn.-- And we Illhl irnm llls l-rill~",'rn«.>1tl's ti-alt--l-rxvk tbstihr It‘r\'IllI'l still xtdlllrrs h‘<‘('l\e‘flil?"l twin his euiw.-is. pm.-k-.-t. it snow;--.i with-rut but mtzun Jll $\.t.s mirth Antl en]-»_t-mrnt. the light And wtsrxmit of the grt-At lug tlrrs. roaring lln honor ll! the tJt"x'BHiIIlI. .‘-I-.1" aflrr the perfarmsurr of the rrrru-iny. the tin-1-~ wumn And his ilri-Iv at-t out in ll»--lr t::il’r'.;t‘.'r rum “Bl-1ulicoll<u," wi 'v J. fl‘-~rs-vn iind comma-n--rt: bulltlitx‘ iti l?«.t-. lust twt-ire Hit? . ' tln.-Ally they were t1I)llI[N‘ll¢‘<l lo Ithlf the rar- )\il'tIl:l|l vtlslcli - I'IJ.K\'_ and prne-~r-d ui-on thrir any on l\--r~r‘- in-Pk. .*.'lupyiiix l-'> tr-st At "l.l!t-lulu-lm. “ tho st-Al. nl‘ (_Lul. l_-.rt--r. will-re ll:--y l--umi_. hou- cirr. no one but Au Oirrer-‘I’. lhry lcft It at sunset. rrmluicll be-ui up.-is l'v'.1l'l‘ling .\lr>iili~ |"l'lll.l inst ni-;lli. It R‘.’.I..C r--,;i.it Il|lll'I tllllltlil. Ami ins r-ml, which was rsxha-r A nmunmu brliliit-pails than An llv-nmll h'r.'h\\'.t_r. W» In- riunl-rfctl Kilh Annsv tlirr-9 t--rt (Irrp_ iii-1 may tsney the Av-nut:-ms nt tlir ti.-»l_r wr-lllrii I)TllI\I It the chill App:-srsuts ml the i1|‘i\I|' his IlIl)tlI1':sI-I! As she 1-An:-zl slung lhmmrti the snow: hut she was I Annun at rvmrage And t:-Ami seuw. and did not rare for lrlr-uiv<'ui<-ncr-. It was lAie when they Arrive-ll. Anti A ctlr-e-rii~-u re-ct-pilnn swall- rtl Lh<'in—-air rather ih--re w.t.< nu rr~.‘s‘|illull At The lira-a nrrr all unit, the at-rumu liA.i gun? to bed, and the piisce was As dark and AIICIII As the gran‘-. tomlu-'tiil;,: l.ti~ viltc to Ilia Illtlr pavlliin wlillth via.» art of the house nitsisltalaln at the limo‘. .-ttrrsou pro:-red:-ii to klmllei A the and do the honors. '.}il it their in-iilnd smite l:-.-«ALA part 0! A brittle ui viluo tins tllworrrredz and this tortxind the vtipp:-r 0! ll“! bridegroom And the brute. Fur (mm be-in-,r Annoyed or tliseomlited liy their i'(‘<'¢"|)IIIi.‘l. however, it only served for A topic of Jest and Iaughtrr. The ynunx IA-.ly was As llam- heartcol II! A bird And sent her rl:-Ar min- rtnxingi-lirough tile drt-Ary little psvilian As gully As the had eutr done In the chi-t-rful drswlng-room at “The I"uri'At;" An-l thus‘ the long houn of tilt Winter night Ilmi si<'.s_.' like minutes, wits-'NI with lslighlnr, merri- tusnt And I0!lg.—L3l.'AI'p€l"l Stsguine. Dining “'lth the lledoulns. Before We l|(“‘1II1 to out lh¢I"n was the hand- wiu-ls enjoined lzy lilo Koran. The watt-r was poured en our hands out at A jug outside the inn. Ilivtil ball A pint bolus: llloluill Lo catch. The [II'l)<‘1.‘nl use hriel. The Arabs swung their hsudsi, llapprd them on their xsrntcuts. And It mu donu—-And they were uu ricnucr Linn before. '|'biI l'.‘l¢‘..ll'l)’ was not the hygienic cipcrntl-an which &{AhouJ¢.t int:-mictl it to be. but as may bqlnlerr-ed from this UGHCFIIIII-ill. pew ale lmro. AA ci.Ic\s‘htrE. are prone to obey illeiclter of tho lain rather than in spirit. observed. sut.-Aeqiso.-nlly that when Lit:-y de- sired to l:l¢AnMl ‘themu-lvizs more thoroughly they rubbed llit-Ir linlltln vrllh Mud, And, on rare t)(‘(‘.:IIii)lIl. with soap. 5¢ilIl—p1lrI.Ilt'tI, we returned to Mir plst-M In the tent, And the re-past was served wlthuut A tvntnsn in sight. It collslniltl at’ A huge wooden bowl. About three feet in diameter. liDt‘(.I, with thin listtmr rakes And uv-:ri1.Altg- ing the sldrs. the bowl being‘ ﬂllr-l with flat‘ Astursirll with grrrue, prob.-tl:I,v tmttxir made tram goal‘A or usual’: milk: In the center of the rice was iied u isqttsintlty oi built-tl mut- 1-un. The ch :31 set: tn; the sssrnple. we tall in on this mess. while the retainers And dugo- man. 0lI|lltl€.\¥p('Ll, eyed us with envy and wislorod mouths. I-‘nr A man iuvustnmrd In A knits and lurk the eating present--ti llllhvultix-.o. vrblrh, haw. sscr. were partially overculnu by dlisoly uh- scrvin the men who have ncror luiomi any at ser Aid in this wny than what nature bits given theln. Yet Lhey have All Mi-[uv.'lJ A nhlcis uverns them As tyrurinit-Ally As our men. July the right hand may be thrust into the bowl. Ill?‘WllO cuts with the int! hand is ill-bred. And he who can ia_\'A both is A glut- ton. We imitated our Isosu uwell As we could; thrust the right hnnd into the rice, mndls A bowl of it. About the sin nl‘ A hen‘: egg, squeezed the superﬂuous wstrr sud gr:-use out at It. and twitctood it lntutlin mt>uth.bv A dextcrous nsovelneul at the thumb. Alter the Bedouin manner. ron-Atinc- ins occasionally the lnalbpmisslzle tum" in compliment to the Amphitryori. Another future or M-Ab Itlqudtta was to aoiillne onesrlf to the same place in tailing tram the bowl, sseh one mskinl: his own hole: and remaining therein. In the beginning at the repssl. there is not much trouble in ab- Aorving the rule; but when the cneml level 0! the rice And tutttton Iowsre it required rare to remain on the pro-Ampted domain. And not lnvluio um; of the neighbor. The rule was hudly observed by my neighbor on the left. who was A rorsclous enter. with Au lndllfercntiy clasn hutd; be At length oat. Away to the lurricr, nnurcd my lerritaoryusnd pushed me to the right. where I led on A ilnrv rluv Icaize until mya petite was sstlnrlcdt when this via way. Ah the two lsulcs merged into one fitopp-:d.—[Albsn itimdes in Lisa LiA1Ax.y [or July. A Boy Fall: Sixty Feet Unhurt. [From the Aunts t.‘anAtItaune.i ﬂundsy Afternoon some boys who were In- spactlng the cotton tau.-tory buildings discov- ered the but its which the brick and ruurutr Am hoisted to the log at the smalls suck, new some hundred rm.-t lgh. And, in the Absence or the Isctory mtu:binAtA,tvhn wss In the mstn building rocoedod to hoist one of their hum- ber in nl tmx tmvsrds the summit. at the such. When he hsd porogrinabed About lift It-ct Above his admiring companions the po e to which Lhn Lscitie was tultene because loose. And itching over, swung him About Alsty later. a n the Air. inndlnit him in the Rev. lieu s o(,‘Auley 's ngnuthls gs:-den. without in ury, but cansldcrA.bly_ disgusted with such sxpcrinunts. ' ' For the beneﬁt ut the town boys, wo volun- teer the lntorrnsuon thAt the sums old box And tackle will be there, with the u.ldltlonAl inducement of hell: A his test higher up the suck, And It the W II in low (or the wAt<JA- men. And get r. )1c(JAuisy’s permission, they an plant Another boy. _ Wu. W. Bron? and Thomas Bsil Are the otmlpwrs selected to nuke the statue of Joeish ($122 tor the city at Boston. And awry has A y lerwu-dad phnmgnphs at A dosiatu. - . ta not lie dililrult tn un.it-r- . s the illrul.‘ year‘ of In-‘warning. in; J:-lTcl'~~iii's violin and voice ﬂC\"l|Ii' _ the only - 2 *®l95.r:;33nmrm---5vnvWIm1..5lwl«. ._ ' ‘l A CAI.IFOI.t.\'1.-\ RASCII. d mslds AA inskn us torriva the ‘ The immense Landed Possession: of a San Francisco Firm. ﬁll llandred Thoaund lrrrs In Fstiurvsu-(Hf! 100,000 H114 at’ Cult in And 15.003 Other Et->s.k Aninssh. [worn the sun l-'rs.~.-1.».-. l"iirutilrlr.l To the §onrt':i|ll)‘:)! liinvspspcr rcndrlrs. and tutperlslly those oi‘ Eiu-lrrn cities where All rrnl entail: ls eﬁtttlisltml by the tool, the pub- ilshetlst.-stotiitinllt Tt“l{:tl‘illll§ thvl ezlenl at A (‘Alifornin remch itlltl tilt‘ print‘:-ly possessions : at game of our large lsndliuldrru ﬁp])l.‘l.I' as ‘ thn Vt-ry height of rIiI;:;i'l'rltivIli. And the sirslning of f:v:l.s and Ilfllrli tar in-_l‘rmd lb:-ix Actual bounds. In term: eases the plclurr i Inn; have bran A triﬁe ova-rdrswn, And sclusl ' Itillrs strcl<'ht~d to leagues. but i.IIi"|'I is no dlppu1l|)3{IItA_v tam. that hens in Failfurnls we ' have tracts of land owned by private Individ- uﬂls whirl; wgulti put to bluth the {Ar-{Ami--.l p-;»uriuIlu.nl\s 0! Ihr princes Ami l:\IitIi~(i Arl-lo- rrst-t ti! lbr ti|.1\S'nrId. A few we-rku Ago A rcp- I|’t‘A{'nIBll\'!‘fIfll'Ii‘ Chr-wir(r.i-t lhn rmirtcwv at and Male ulI'sliturnls. Ami perhaps the l1!';,'t‘~ll bad)‘ 0! lm )fOti(‘ll lsu-l nu next by any tun pri- vate ittditidtials in the world. !r."l¢‘d ul l'lho‘Il(‘o i‘r.!t>rr¢ll Ln ll--lung to the firm of Luit .1: .\llll<'r. the writ-knoun tiuzrlusrs And stock doslt-rs of .\an i*"r:u'<'tAi-0. Th-3-e men. wliu l’IArl.- 1t.‘£llltAt]l.1lA‘llll'il3 vast prune-M ly tltry nl_I\" t)\\‘ll bi’ llli‘ll’ in-l:viilt:sJ ullorl-. men land in I\"l(‘ill)' t.lIIIt‘i'1!ﬂl L’l)lllIliO.'-I of the State, still iiJ|\'I'|VL|lIl Alter luwxtv-liip ls rr-<--lrtl- rd in lhrlr name. The first yicre all iir<i[>¢!I'Iy of the lirut. outside of the slain 'iiirr-h.»u>-vs .\l llulrharlnirn. ls tlw ranch or r. l.ux at .~‘.m prl-in s-cunt-lhlllg like l,tlN Acrr». This r-Aiitzhllsl Klnril Eu‘ "“ Till.‘ I(IZ('BI\'I.\'1'I l>KF‘|IT forth» lmrm.-nsr tll"L.il't‘li n! 4-stile that mine tr-um ill!‘ Smith. Here the lIl'l?Ll Ivcl-i-‘rs :sJ'c* git-rtt _ contp ¢-lnrnt at Iuvliﬁ the sheep-hcrdors Are in A alcpartment by lhuntnelviea. And then come . or: at this imuuetu-c pr..pcrr_r—.\l----r~. one or [Liv nwnt-rs, was rnal-ll-Id ll» lrnt.-l aver ‘ inspnet one oi‘ the largest !"lIi"l)l'! In the . The rittivlt or _ llriilm.n few miles south ul tiw rit_i',aml t'unt- - by the ﬁrm Are rsriotlsly ostinsntcd in train 600 to 1,000, ustnprising every occu Allan from ontuxn-an lslmrer to book-keeper. very- thln is sy-tematlxcd And every man itnmrs his in ace. Thu tum hands do everything enu- ut-rted with Agrirultursl operations: ssnlueros Attend excluslrrly lo the cattle: A i‘\.‘I‘l-all] nlllttlwr of ham]: ride Along the line ol I\'ﬂC<.Vl the year round to keep them in re- pair. Tits: Iitlt|t'£ATl'i.'€ wiilvtlts ‘ and i-tin-rsl iuiprovi-merit. nl‘ land have it hill the kzhnute-rs. the bluksmitha, carpi.-titers and re Aircrs ol mscbincry. Then the ilrm Ir‘! him. r.--is of-arr-~s of their land to rrntcrs Yul socrtaln rupurlioti of the crop: and All then. As well)» the regular ¢hl|Jlu_\‘r.l, Arc supplied from stores provided by the tirrn. Al. ; ( terrible. esrh raneh Isa L‘<'.il'Ilplt‘lc depot of tuyplirs. Ami hrre the employ» can pur-rltmw. At‘; tri fie ahovoi cost, it \ rrytlsing that ho l'l~‘v‘il.I lrottl omi year's end. to tho other. 50 well lrv! the hnmln prmidl-tl tur that they note! (‘are to ll-Ava the enlpl-iy at the ﬁrm. and “hot: they do they im'u'lst1sl,\’ return At the first uppurltinllr. Eton the tramps Aiitl “l;l.slikct-s_t_.rspparA’ that cums Along Are well cared tor. Tltrir Ale Kllvn plenty In rat, A plncr ti sleep. and it they tr-rl dlspusell tn Warlt are tinted Au oH:<>rltilii1_v. Hi’ this rm.-Ans tin» tirlti Iiri-er lune .l\|l)lIHI\‘ hf theft, for (even the tramp rest:-t:i.s kind And (‘0til‘1r‘-rt]! ll't"l.llul'llI. Inn: A 3Iiilrr-- i’|tlIi.'i‘l might be written. Liotli II.lt'|| -1.1:-lnl in his with-tut Ac--ul.Antllu1i'u «wrist-d llictr L'(IIllIIi0li pluptriy uta to MIl.l..lll.\’N (I? Ib4lLI..AHS I.\' \'AI.l‘R. .\Ir. .\llils-rtuuns to this city gums rxpl--'u.linru. was Inriur-d with Mr. l.ut. Also A I;-its-ll.-r. Ami trutu that limo lu liie [‘lI'|'\t'lll. lh.-y hue in-rt: .lCl‘|lI'Ll|IlJllﬂ;{ lite iiniuvmw i!‘i‘|lliir_y ill the Nut Joaquin slid .'-Ania t lsra Valle: A air! which then‘ inertia of |1Dl1|illll:Pl‘\‘l.l brrl «Alli»- n.M t'~x:tiIl. ll-rill in:-u Ar-- bani it‘!-:’lAt't'Il. And the vsrmus entc-rprm--s lhuy Ii‘\\'l' ili.I|i,.'|Il in -I And the Amotttit 4:! nll'IllI'y’ tn-y have uA.p< ml---l ittlllf.‘l1l\l(llls‘l‘)l‘lsfAlL.]lil" >.ui .l..a-1 nu \'..l- . it] lmu‘ til-uti Kill! It to ll--it-I-up null tztskc val- : uni-l-~ an ltutuctisc A1‘-1;: ut lhr 1-Isin-. A few days to recruit Lwlure in-lug dl'l\t‘l| to . ' -lsuizhl-r. Along Ill!‘ lllin of road in .~'..tn _\I.«l-An. San Jose And liilruy Ian:-us sinsll l’alllt'il"! «.1 n fnsv liumircil srrrs or more Ari- fatlllil lIPl()I|.'{l|'lK to but 1! Milirr. and so lu- vstcil A.- la tr-rm xtciliillng-plncrs fur the hrr-ls nf cattle nl llli‘ end l-int right or [an ig--turn‘ drive. .\t lillhiy. (hr.-r inilr-A lu~ltv\\' the -11. , it l-u':\l¢--l tilr lmstuillul “I-i|v~on:tirl\1' ‘ rutwiz. the pnrsie vmp.-rt; nl ilrnry .\lill»-r. Am! in eluding annic oi the thirst bottom lltnds of the tsm-ma Fnnls i‘intA Vsllvy. Tl.» Arrs nt ‘ Ill-xmilic-l-i ltativh is l2.0JU Il'I'P!.dl\'i'J*"l lnl-.l P tlltsge Ali-i yisttiiragr lsii-l.:nd AA A um-lei tsrui i it is comp rte lti every rr-Ape-rt. litre Mr. ‘ .\Iiller has 1‘l‘t.N‘lfLl a lwsullltll rv-l-lrnee An-I l.‘|l\ltrll'( Kfutllilll rivaling In lM‘.'llll_Y luI'1It’uI tlm lﬂ.l't‘l:si|I plat-rs ne-art-r the tn-tr:-pull-. 'l‘l’tOl'f‘ Arc nlh) llull-llu:;I In)!‘ the stall-Inc-tiitlz oi cattle. lhr storage of luy At:-l grain. lilt- tnsntllxt-lure Atirl rrtislr-lug oi‘ lsrm:ngt--o-A Ami the ll~)ll‘ln’ cl -her}! Anll min-1. Tin‘ ran-‘la ls -xm'iu~)ti with the illicit bro-rvle ui . raltlr. imrsrs, sin-op And svviilr. l-‘z--l-is ut iuy And ;:'r:iln itqll.ut- tnllrs in l.’4‘B 31"?‘ l-.l I-s Il'l‘H on i,-yrrtr Alli», and lint‘ 1-1-Eersze run inn Atirrunmllng ltlll-l-Ir! uiiclulatiug l the nprui-.4 Ann-.':.m.~ mule up A suns lha mu I|l1I'tIl_\‘l)t' Aiirpssswl ll! I---.iuly. llt i-lusrgr -it tho Ill.-mniii-ill an-‘h. Illll tr.-in L31-:.i.’~—.i int-n. in-~l-.1-linx turns-in:\il-, ur-illl.u _r lsl-rlrrrs. in. Cl]-Ml'lt‘1 SIILI TI-lllrlnl ts.v t'sl’u tut tits stuck Lrtit mat.-l.-sully t‘mpIo_rr--l, Jl'.'*T 4\iI1t<x.‘i5 I'll! \'AI.l MY . from lilo-lmilt-iii l! the .e'uapiAi:e r.-ir.r~Ei, sit-l -mlith. that of i’--Arhirrr, ui:tkln;; !i.'JI' A-~rrs liIul‘v=, guilt: A sum tnisl in: the .\\ltl.\ l'lsr:t \ .t;iu_r, ill the m~i;:lil;-Jtiiood or liilrny. nl‘ rill. - 0.-J Acres. 'l'lils magniﬁer-ut in-wily‘ 0! luitl. barren-r. LI but A mrru liaxslt-lie whru mm- Lurml Willi the r:iiIl'!t in the ire.-stﬁsrl JI7:tI]lill\ 'Alir_r, whirl: is rcsciae-ll y A Lliitty-lull-A ' driie or-r lhr [ll-‘IiIi"‘$l lie l'Aci)r-cu in--uiiisiila = Ami lhruu-.:lI the [Isis n the same nntnc. .\t the luul of the muunimna on the Nut Jv-1 [mu side is in--at-«ll the .\.\nl'a .\'iIl:t rsn--h. with ills- tn-:--stury |llnl:s' Lvltil-ling trhivb the ~1-sttnnis ttisdu tlsi.-ir lsratlq-.isrti-rs when llm plains wt-re A niitleni-AA,’ And trh--rs tiirv l iv’;-t An outlook for the Itttlllui l inA:'Alldrrs fr:-in A llPlgllI)Oi‘ln‘,{ hill-tap. ' This tsn--it r~-'-nt.tlnI l"l.0IIiA1:rt-s, Anti ll given I l:1,:cnttrel)' to grazing urptracil, and Intr- mubes A vslil Amount of ti: trod to the bands l 01 lwel-csiilr.-in»-tum they Arc driven A- rnssilic l motitllnlus ta Sos LARA And I.ll«)ount.-ld on i their way tu Szsn llninu And the city. Frmn l Santa ,\'i'llA lhrvuxh 1,0! liaison it is some six- l teen milrs us the so-called t.'An-.tl t.\rm, the : westurii uutpu-I utthe immense valley tr-.A-'1 l owned by Lox .2 Miller. At the l.‘nu.si farm aigriclilitirnl Ll vcraliums srtr tarracd im in S manner Aurpr Alni{ in their rxht-nl. and Min- pl--tz-xu-As. Here an to be Iran from t'-,0tA) to )u,ituu Acres llI)lJs‘.'l' Irrigation. with mill.-ii upon miles at ditches and levees encntnpni--liitr the uni‘! ul waving grnln sud Iuxttrinul holds of sltslln. 0:4: l“I'l.l.D or \'m.l':1'rxmtil.ttll.Y.Y. ﬂXl acres in Area And AA lewl AA A l‘l---1r WA: a Aruculsrly iw:Autllul sight. Thu Cans lhriu A A roiuny in itself. Isrge IllTt"('I nl man biting employed in building the ditches And levees. whilo oth--rs Are engaged In uniting name of the cups And herding the immense linnlls at rat- tle, heirs»: And shrcp which dot the plain! in every dxreicllnzi As tnr as the eye can reach. Uta the tint: Joaquin River. ﬁfteen miles from i the Csnnl harm, is locttted the old Spanish . grunt at Santa ltlts. A most in:-aulltul tract at l lnrllle land. l.ii.lJJt'.I Acres in extent. running 1 up And down the rlier. Silntl 'ltlLA is the hcsd-m:Arlv-rs at the stock men in the employ of Lux & Biillcr. And here the: vsqlit-rn in tn be seen in All his lury. The land intervening between henus lila And the (‘Anal Isrtn. n distance 0! Alxtucn miles, belongs to tho ﬁrm, And is put of the tract extending from lli1l‘s . ll-rry on the’, north to A point shove Fire- ‘ l>sugh'A ferry on the south. A distance 0! 12.‘: mil:-A slam‘ the river hsnlt, And comprising something ll(n‘l0il,lliKJ I('l'0I. It tennis Almost incredible Uni. one can travel for three days on the lands at A single tlrm, All uudcr {once and stocked with ultis And hcintcz. yet such is the cue. Anti tilts is not All. Across the San Joaquin litter Lux & ﬁlllof own an Im- nuuise strip at land six miles wide And follow- ing the hanks for nearly ﬁtty niilrs. '[‘\vrlity- i live miles from FirAlistt::|s’s ferry to the east . -An the line of the railroad, is ilernndn Sla- * lion, in the neighlmrhaud at whlvh is ln.llU0 A.-r-A, uwnrtl by the same man. At Bakers- uc-l_d. 10.) miles lmlmv, the tlrrn own A Ltrgtr hull] of land. and in the vicinity at Tule I..nlA'A they hsro A tract at i'.'.5.0w solute or t'AsTtr1»t.trtn. To enumerate an more oil the possessions or these men woul only prove wcarisoms to the reader. Sumac it to any that in the Ag- gr:-gnu: the tire: hold the right And title to l tie-Arly 0)U.0UU Acres ofiAnd,luc.1ted in twenlv ditferunt eotlillim or the State, And on which they pay over Sl0.000 in taxes Aunuslly. In the counties at .'dcr-rctl and Fresno they my one-usth or the Illnllill utx. And for the at tor counties In which they own lsnd nearly A like proportion, The obit-ct at the ownership of ‘At: lunch land is not dlrllrull. tn comprclmnd. when the liuniensu cattle business or the tire: is tsken into considerstion. [in the dilfen-nl hutch the now have A stoclt at between ill) ﬂtloimti l .000 head oi’ cattle, 3.W0 horse-.1, §.l1)(lhoy1, And from moo to 10,000 sheep. on In sddil In this immense shorting they are rllI’Cl|lllh All the time, And nearly every urge but ul cattle in iiouthern tjnlllorul eventually names into their hnnds. From $0,000 to 29,001.: or them cattle Are driven in the city ever year; from 3.000 to b,lﬂ.I.l calves, And. An inde nite number of sheep. To keep this lu£.))ly tor the city constantly rvvplcnls hcd rcqulr~ A lsrxs stack for bread ng purposes, to supplement the outside purcliasrs. For the sustonuicc of these ill a hands of cattle Au im meusa nnmvnt or feed necessary. And, besides the pnatursge, rttlitrssstzs or T0)!!! or luv sre cut. during the season. lrom the tillage Area ot the l'ﬂl'It‘llCl in the San Joaquin And Rants Clsrn Vsllrys, Tbs tort-man or tn..- (.‘An.1l {Arm inlormed the wrltur that he ex- Keivted la tun-est something like 3,uuu tons at Ay this season. And the Lllouusrleld And Bsnts Hits ranches will Atlmr together A like Amount. Itllthls wli be eomumed before the grhsa on the hillsides And plains Appesrs Again. The msnsgcmcat of the stock In the BAA Jusquln Vnlle ls presided over b A msjor-dome, who AA under his dlrcottm from no to 200 vaqueros, as circumstances require. The Agrletiltursl torce 0! the urlo us ranches is directed by forsmen , who hsvo supreme control In their de- IJII1-menl-I. keep A regular set at books. Anti return monthly statements to the msln onion in San Francisco, where two book- keepcrs And A collector under the dime- tlon at Mr. I.-tax man A the Aﬁslrs at the city department And. keep 0 until Accounts of the country business. Henry Miller hes shit 0 of the autaldo business And does All at A pnrchssls , besides hsvlng the gotten] di- rection 0 the {Arming o erstions and the moulnantut thn come. he met: employed .'i tnre-luau ll _ ' lrtlilalst II- in II nllll :'.ll‘v'ls.t»in;§ l.‘1[|Il“lll‘f'-'\l'I ii is ul- f"l’vd lnr Ax r, 111-! at tins rate -if llit"i :1-r lnr the hut tnm years. the uh-iiu .~-min.-rzi l).t.l -pl “itrcrd and l)t)lIl’l“fIl lislfof Yr-~tnut.ouuty ntll I-e uiclicd ll)‘ them in (en sllnyirr. u.\'I‘1IlX('l AND BURN LNG Ilonurtva. lite Iiuly Pit)‘ of tile lirtugl-I - Iu Funcroztl Pyrei and lluukcy 'i'r.'ns- _ ' llial hr and his wlfr vrrrc hum uucl--r Au un- pic. {I "Al-'titt.A ("-vrvrlpun-ten-A at |!ll'I_.-"n'l"VI Trlrrvslﬂ... In View At this tuumviil. are llwllsuudv---I ustlu-A i-At ' X in the Wll(‘l'. lap.-ln,: ii. wtnhlnz their ti-itht-A--ll’ A Walllifl-Alli t‘.st| E-4- callmi "lrlxitbi-A" -.\ll1l t.sl.in; up A to-swl hill at the iut.-rr-l wsic-r fur the III'U"nl of thmr Irlrutls. might. V\rl't' It nut so &II\'rl‘\I. be usilvtl wrr (I r‘._r. And thorn: srv -;.ul um-v. A Any rate s«-lt1ri‘w)i.A2ll-I» of pe--iii» IIalll‘.l.'..' in ll I‘-.|lI' tlimsl‘-y. lint I1. is the l)VPlk rzi.-r. still the Vl'u.'slll|M'I'! .21 the liaiizm llll Ill ir tn--ntln with thr is-rs.-r, lite in i. drzuk . of II. quite . 1-pily. ISM rt dip tin-_i i..t.t-. ('\t .y dr--p tut-y an All .-. \\ mit- :-a av Uiti'lr.Al)llIiI;.\.9. To us J 'lllt' ~-,-l:: :- Ainuil l'it-lr-r tl--- -lit-l Amt nllllixi-Ill s|.l.--. trw-ups ul Iu<'ll. An-I r-h'.i.lr--n Il't- r.-mill-.: ll-IHO tilt: tlir lull-lv. A t-- tl..Alli. or rs l<'l' nu-.-c.'- l.lili r--liiul; "I the at--l-sl-A. Anti lli .i s ill i... «- liitu ll]i.' r-'i--r. Ail .\l -i.,; ti.» innit, iiqtl-ll---i t--:r1li~.‘r a,;:Airt~t line 1...:.llug A'..i,;--<. in the A'.r:.Aln Ll',: tu tin-lr nc< Ls, ril:l;:m.: iv. lllv ‘um- lauo push to \~'!It»'li tli-i ll~l.|I\ Arc I-'1.-Ii'il<'-l, 1-tury dt'\.:‘..-e l- [tap--y, 1-A.-ii ft'ii'l_i ‘ii 1.3;‘ I--1' ll ;§.Il’l:\n-I I yttltpvi A->\\.-rs, ls ilrtrrmlln .| in ni.xlu~ the lu-Isl. at A ii'.)f‘f:l" - itutn tun til ._I(-I-«is 0! iii: )A"I. _ ' Whilr tliln -in: About this Ltliwontr-I A-(vac. the1;-islimttisltrsx-ts sit.-iitl-in by A iut;i:h till he Arm, in As)‘ stc Arr u in-llr the burning glistit. ‘Tu !-t- iiurneil at t. sl-ruttis or Ilu!llin.1_T lllJ_i' be A ti.-ts-:turv t"lItIA‘Il||ll2Ilklll tug that d_- in; mil l-.; but to In.‘ iala-‘ed on the Figh--rsl pyrs -.tl ll:-inn:-. to br litst nl‘ .Ill Wu-lied tnthu liati,.,'r~-. Anni tlzrutu li.t\'r ills so-hrs thrown in- to ll:t- As-‘rt-ii liwr. l1 int!-'-.-«J A inst: in:-\-. As we I-mkn t-shnrmum l-..;ttlu~ln- uwu.::.t.e tn the e. ' A curl--us Al.;lit true-SA" our cym-. In I lltlis space. fa-lil-iumi A tlllrw in '_,''..-r the strain: at An smphalh .. Ar» ihrm hurtling llrsps oi ‘.‘.'.”.-rd. I/t‘AtIAiKl,: il.u\:i upon lite-st-, quilt‘ lhiriy feet high Ilsilsv th-. 1.31‘:-A, still tvuvz-I-.p.-«I lli lllr siliwhv. are A--me i-it-iy or (zltr Hit it And ls--in.-.1, pt-rt ii.-.1 ml the ships lite so msuy rouk-. in-iklu" l"1liI|il3i- cs-nlly down while the i‘t'Iu.Ilnl or tllvlr Fula- tlt r.-A Ara isfllig cunxutued Down at the water's c-.l¢.'e,- sr:l_r in the Winter, ltldnred, Ar: two l.|lIill3.l..I t.\dlt'|. One is that at A W-sinan, the other u! A man: em-1'1 ll writ pod in white lint-ii. \'rr)' liltlr certs-l rmmy as urciied, buttli-at little is elm-rred. The lire tie hu been pr;-parctl tor the Féft‘ - tinn oil c corpse Lu be I-urul. The bud)‘ -. thervfurr, plsezvd by the side of the rlivr, And then dipped into the water, so that All the she--l ix rtiwrvil. lrsl there should be Any doubt About lhi-, II'\W(‘\'t‘f, A vu.-.-t~i at water it twice €l1ljVi.lt‘(I uv-.-r the head nt the corpse bt~fuI's il in remnved. and tlir.-n the (W0 tmrn In Attendance, llnlliz the body. plsre Ii upon the pyru; lugs ut srood thrmut to them by l8!i‘}.\tILl Ara Jud on ll: light dry riiipn ivlsred beneath. A tnn-h ll let-‘in-d slid the light ApylIed' were Ls A l)lI.£G, and--of the nest nutnln us be said. is-2nAn~s In A holy city. It is notable in many other rupeu-ts. Were nothing more to be seen. its AAA-red well And its strange iiuasr would give it the title it.» be ranked among the must llohlsble pl.trcs in the n'or|.l. But it lute. in Adriltinn to All those. And the most trees. holr point of the Usnpres. long grown ul orsnge. cltrun, nlsntsin Amt palm, And the moat singular mouitc-y tt-iuplti l the world. Uu Arriving at this temple. the Prince Wu supplied with A plate at parched as And A number of white Am.~.-tnmsw, Whirl) It with laid the monkeys but many times signi- ticd their Appmlistlon, s.utI. thus lurnlsiicd, I.hel’riucc entered the temple, Up in the net his-Arlu trees. on the walls And the mats at oums. n the rosds chasing turtle-As chil- drvn. And on the front: at this tlmps, these creatures seemed to be ow. -when-. Thst they were inlschicvntts wits so undoubted, for now And then they would burl stouu or ploees of wood st pnsst-rs-by with An ttltu by no nhsllil to bodes iscd. ur wt-ulul lrsn over. the «All And quie y snap oil’ the turban 01' some thoughtless pednstrinn. who might. shout, Ami t.-All uot only llm monkey but the tnanlu-y’: sister And moth:-r—~the Av roved style 0 Abuse h-<rc—sll kinds 0! uniessnnt names: but his turluh might be ennui cred AA gone. All efturu at its owner notvsftbttnnllin smiths best thing he could do would be Io buy mother pupgaraa ll quickly as possihl. Uur entry to the temple wu the signal for A cnentl Ausemhlsgre at these plcusnl lﬂlﬂlflll. hey tumbled damn Imus the snlnarcts of the teinsilu: . they came our the units by scon.~s.tlieiy nmgglrd through holes And crevices. rushed In At the do-irwsys, Ii1t.l._ in short, so readily obeyed the summons AA to term A body that COUAI, without the slightest trouble, have had A West lace of fun with the Prince And his Au to. ortiinstoly, the were past-esbly inclined. And As the stock is Aweetmeau And as was lsrge. And their hunger not. 9- nr the] Ann fed on An Average ﬁfty t m .A A day by pilgrims and wors.hIpers—thny were mutant. to take whst win thrown them, And, llllilnu lllclr checks in full Asposslblu, tnsde on‘. mimicry AA it Means of Defense. The walking-stick Insects, As they Are called, in Lbeir turn imilhin In the skeleton- iilte structure at the r bodies. the sp Aarnticu of dried twins; And It is A singular not Lhst evnti in their Awkward, ungainly manner of wnliting, the rcsoiublsnu to the chance move- ments ol twigs is clearly per public: the mimicry being rendered more rsslitile throu in this latter Dlsuo. Then. Also, we dnd. eeru ll harmless groups of moths i.nItAtlng closely the outward A ipeantucs of species of still - lug beta and ornate. And one retnsrltnb 0 case at mimicry is the well known Instance of some ‘)Erl6l.‘U luodorotu. South Ausericazt huueriit-s. Ar lch perfectly reproduce the external sppcsnncs at other htituzrﬂlas which unit A most odenslro odor; the reason As- slguiad Iur this latter phase at mimicry being the very tesslbls one thst. the lnodorutts forms Are protected from the Attacks 9! birds by their ruomblttnce to their strong-Atnolling neighbors. Ass Iui. instance at this curious plans of Animal orgsnlzstlon. in my nota the example lurnlsbsd b than curious little ﬂashes the lltppocamp , or AAA-horseA—Ao turned tram the obvious resemblmcs at tho farm at the head to tlntot A hone-—tim bodies at which became covered with long streamers of certain kinds of seaweed: so that, when thcso ﬁshes rest Amid the AAA- weed-covered nooks of their marine gmttocs, the pretense oi their streamers serves turendiar detection by their enemies no 6|? rnatler.——[i-‘rout Pupuisr science Month- ly or July. the 5 __ liking, and site: _ , _ ' ltil'Ill*d lt-sum, wiirw l’-.;r s-».'n-- mu-~ hr sci--ll In regard to tilt. unis _» .‘ :"‘"u‘n‘ H’ from Sen‘ York ’ tn IKAJ. engage-.1 stones: in Illu l1|.lI.l'lV‘r'ltl;{ : . bu-incse. still pm-=pt-rvd bcvolul the must saw 3 In idea the lmrtlir-rslilp - : lntlirr Tim I Tlir Wnllrl is uot l.-r-girl or .-I--Au‘. it - «_-ii-‘hrst Ami 0.-stint w.t_t'. those for whom ' tln-re “As uutliiug in [Hosp (1 but l~..t'i'.2tt\' A,\ii in DA'Tl‘|.\’. ' Ill-ill!-_\' in nu-.~t tin-.ln. .\ sh.-rl yister, A m..m--ulsry up|itt- ' ' culled luy \ ughhr Maria, A girl ul sixth-ti. HUIIDERED FOB. IIQVE. A ilusinnd and rather. Afraid of Poverty. Kills His ‘(life and Children. ~ A Strnngn. Tot-~:hln..l. And Terr-this Story. Among the many trials of mttrdrf rt-in pre- sent sun.-it lnhrrt-sling Ieslttrrs .'u that ol Christistt Ilnlsvvzerl. The story is A simple _ one, but as pa).-it-alogivai study nothitxg can he murr lnterentlnz. more taut-blitz, or more t_,‘hrt~tts.n [Iulrwari ix.-lonjgrd to A wealthy isurzlior family living at Maxim-L-urzh. In his early _\'l!\llI| hat was rs-marks?-iv l'~"!5'I'V't‘(Iu and possessed of cxrerdlisgly N-ii-itlve :i~.~l~ . lngs, which led lillﬂ to he turns-cr tormoutiug blunt-ll \\ itii lit» idea that he Wu nuAumle-r- st-to-:l by All hill l1nui_v. All-rr last-iii; in--sit stl st-ho--l the iintlnl utimh-:r oi’ yr-Ara. in-. '-YA! pllct-ii by his tntnrr with A stuspb-iii.-.r to learn II|I.' lrsllr. Ililt tin nCt‘llL)1Lit)l'I vtzu not w lllii_ ts»; Irry lung 1--rind hr 1'»- luix .'.tllu»~r. \\‘llll" 314- in»: it - Ina undo-r his |'«'i0I ha new and {nil in lu\‘r with 3 y-mag girl wlu_-pa p-:\'r.rt_v ron.i¢-.rt-d his pur- enls s\'('l'Vi' to His: |l\.'AIl‘lI : lvlli Ad. ls.-t tin-3 ruli- Ar-nit-.d. And he xrmrri.-ll in-r. 'l'br. hllsbsmi And vlitr than vwut to Lvc At .\"(~Lit-Atadt, and . {rum this time ilils Mi-$lruilli’l‘\'}Z§ itY.i3\.\‘. I ;~‘l;.1_:-_|. _...nn..> Kk Ir ms... tsL.-n .:l, And be _ was but In gr--at r*.\'pt‘n-«cf nu her - ---nuiil; nv-\t be tncd on-v lIl’\Ilr‘l\ of it.-ulv :..'lr:- sn- - ollirr, nui tlbllllltx ne‘1'il|"\I tn jnrmi»-r in his All-\'A_t'-I hAt..i., the tart 1.» Iii! that he in-l tti-in llu dz.-iutc lA.nu-.-ll to ..i.-.. ' >tilLt\. atul could |l'H [l":\lIlClI4‘ ill: p.';A-'tlt'.sl lifr. XI 5767 LI|.)ll IH4I’lIl‘I‘«'.’.Il(||? turn:-x-I In [-1] lil- ii» lnr wine limu ..lit>;.«.rl-ml h.:n lllIIiil.IlL'I1ll_il'. . i alt.-r tnn. lu- tsiiil-r died. and lt-- me- -: '-iv‘-I in the (rs-it-: but it Il"if‘lI‘V'tl All \_\' uuilrr il.- lll.1lltl£t‘llII‘lll. and he was rs» Int---ii on-rr : tn--rr to p-ncriy. 'I'lt--n his xtiutlt.-r -’llt.‘4.l. and “Hit the xnrvitey wlilrti the left him. be-. Again A-t up in lull:-i‘.l"§'<_ An-I Ai.-Am us: Il.IAlli.'I.‘tss- fill. 'l‘b--new-i-irlh lII!lI-,5‘! -,:rHv \i'<~rso and ‘\”I'‘'''\ lliilil ruin s1:\rl'vl hill) in tin. 1'--, an-l lI'lli]l|l'tI llill) ‘.-.. rninnui. the lrartzu ..riuw of putting An «mi unit only to In: own life but in I|a.tl of the H ltr and < h:'1-in-n 1vhuiitlu-t.~ud\-r- ly int.-d. For tn.-my ’lt'.Al’l. lzn nys in lll!st,li|i’ tn---inn. hr ii.ul lawn l.I|lll!'! the min I1'IliIl| Eu--i._t ~l.;r. And that l.ll1|ll.'All‘l_\ liar} *.s.>ul'..l l-1' br-4-l,:h'. i4:!sv:<~;;.ar_\'. Tllistlxu-ll i.lr.A it 's\‘.I.1 WIlI¢‘ll tll.‘i'\i.‘d.l)l>- Arm when lit: rsnud lit.‘ muidvxr lsl.~ Isluily. ‘u tstlmr rt-‘non lhsn l-H0 ltr." he A.t_i's. "l.o\-- it iA':s.ii nin- ]llJ!Ti'l'I(I lrlltl ltitr) An.-thcr it i-urti [.9-l lrd 'l‘l.v~_v .11.] not still"--r‘. llll-‘0Ilﬂi'lIvll~l_V and with L}l'|l\"llIl.l1'»lrLDl|lC’ in--t l.l)t1l|'l.LIl IlII’.ll'." it La thus hr t:li~s.-rllic-. lhr dew--1: “ I hr l~t ut J.uIli.lry. -‘it-. t\' t.- :.ppt'u:s-- l.z. win-n new-r.\l bill» wutil.i lu- I At first ill-'-I up»-ti i'brl.-tlu.xA luy for llur L-)IIlII).lIl.ll at lhr III‘1'il. fr-it \lll"!l the li‘l_\ r-sine I Ind 11 -: 1ilHIii'lI:‘r:i xrry out my d--~l;u. A1-mcllutr tn -do tip my lulu-l l-'- ivp.-trt ll.-A : ,.. . aim is,” pin.-ii .i l-_t liir ‘mi: 1 l I--irr in)‘ il- .Ar r». I-'c.il‘l'.il it an the -.re “'I)l\'II pr:-».~u'...l ltu-it la me. .-.» l tw- 'm-l-i il)«:l'l'i Irll all--un in this wurlll. rt}.-up-i to All ib-- in I've Ami h‘lI'|"II\ 4 wliivh inn‘--rt_v rings with ll. Ni); I-ngt-llirr we must gu tr--in this : mirl.j—tn;:4-llicr i-lil~-r illl-‘I pearl-. At last . Slit:-lsr rum:-.. and mu Ttllulilllxsll \\‘.\,~ taken. M u ..‘«:-..-k l .~1-...-. tin» shop. .\iy lsmllv ;;L'tu'l"3ll_i' M1 in s r-mtti behind it. ni-.tr whirl: was my eimuit-t-r. l':s3>llI,'{ out of it thruu-.:h the shop. ltsllrd In my Kilt‘, who it-lit-we-d me bark into my rm.-in. Tbviru I sf-IN! lit‘? 1 lrl1l'l’II“'llIliX_Y lsrutlmr lu rend. Sin: s.sl Linn-n with i:-. r bnclt to Inc. I \I'lLC\] llir up[-ui1tIli- ll: when she was not l0tJ£ll)§ at use, And Cl‘T H71)‘ TIIJIUAT. Filo wu dc.-at-.l in n muuimt. with».-ut the A.|.ght-rut suﬂoriug, And without having the east mspit-lun tint hr: and was as F":i'. I l‘-ti-1 ‘,..'..‘ gun the sofa. and i~-it--rung ii-er. '1‘-lilug her to sit ti-mu on the same seat \|'liIl‘h her tttutlmr ll-All lit-l. occitpmd. Ido- sirted her to copy is pruac.-rtption lur me. And l hlitlr Ills‘ I-rs.s doing Au i tmt An --it-l Us is-~r lile. Tue corpse i CII'l'H$\l into the kitchen, and than ttatilml my dstuiziitcr Emms. whose his I Look in the same way As Anna. and on the same seat. The three children) [ put All and to ill their beds, where: they irrrr lyinr ultw . And now the t.l¢ntl- wu done. I too ' the t rec ether corpms And laid them in Lhcir lxtds. So tfrror, no r--pontsttce. and no !cAr seized upon me. Uu the contrary. I was glad st heart there was only mysell i\:l'l, only IliV~ self to deal with, and than All would be \'t't'll." Setting ﬁrs to his bed, he lay down And at- ts-mplcd to cut his thrust. But though lit‘ in- I’llr’lt"lI upon himself A wound Auiiicit-ni. As he thought. to end his life. It was not sue-:4-ssful. ills Arm suddenly :Appt-Arcd .1r'.tl_\'zm.l. he tl'lt.‘ll agsin sud aln. yet.‘ llrlllullgltl lJl1'N'|l ﬂowed copiously‘, mil he lived And l.rt-.tthed. TIIPII the timug t seize;-ii him that death ind lied from him: And the wards. “'Ii.l0l.' iHl.u..‘X‘ NUT DH: 'I‘llUUC,£.\‘.‘51‘7KO'l' nmwl were ennstztnliy rlnilng in his ears. At last he l‘ilIIi¢.‘tI trom the sun. which nu Alrutsily in nsmrs, And imstencd to hladszehttrzh. to A surgeon mined. Koclt. to whom he luld A strange. unwnnectetl L110, 12 ms at Account- int; for his wounds and hind Au er:-xi Appen- Ancc. We hsrs not l}I.1i.!¢ hers to recount how the fearful Iziurder wzts discovered. and how it was that l(.tl£it:l<)n fell upon ilulitwsrt. tsunlce G. In my I. At his win no sooner Accused at the crime than h-- At onceconlcsscd himself to bathe perpetrator at it: And when Asltstl wlmt he cX)t‘.lTlCt.i Alter comnijltitig such an deed. he only looked up with A pl:-cld mun- tcnenec, And l'¢[il1nd. without besltstl-m: “I axpwct il.cA1h—~AleAl.hl With ulsduens I expect it-—,l would have put An end to nsyscll. bui, Alas! I amid not succeed." Kuw In this msn Wt‘ soc noun 0! llznau sickly symptoms 01 um Lazar at-imni, II 1 I--‘\‘l.lH! rslls ll. whic Are the lcrille source ul so ihsnv crimes; him there is not. A u-Ace oi the sent- iluenlnllnut. tho mysticism, or the radicalism which sometimes impcls men to the commis- slots 01 ls.-trtul (testis. (ircntnou ho ldullud in whatever turn: it might show itself; to die nobly hm! Aiwsys been one 0! his Aspirations. Pride And A lmrrur uf dvpcnduncs were the distinguishing Lrslls n! his character. And in All respects he more rssembled some old ltoimui or Greek or elastic times nA1'rt.lso wrru rust DREAD s:t:Als..\'lI>e_n than A Christian mm ut modern days. He was no stoic either. As may be seen [mm what he constantly says in rclercnm to the cause which tnotcd him to commit the crime. "II it had not been low irhich impelled run to the deed." in said, un one t>oc.u.si.m, “All courage would have left me when, at use last, I took out at her hell my dsrlln . my young- est child in order to send her Futo eternity. The child was IAAI. Asleep, but. perhaps An Ln- Atlnctlvc he-cling the/L it was I who was taking her out or bed tnuds her clmp bur Arms Around my neck. I kissed her repestotily upon her orehcad. her mouth. And her eyes; nothing but the thought, ‘We Are gelng.1o* gather,’ could have nvcrcalne ru Agony At thst moment. A minute later. an mrlllttle Out! hsd breathed her last. A imp y_Au.l It: still staining on her (Ace. Sim had left without Auttcriug, Him the others, And novrlﬁzsevs the were All Illa from hartn." - ( re-Al, therefore, its is the horror which tnust be excited in us by so tcrrllsli: A crime. we txtltiwl. but feel on malty tsccoulihs A 50!-ﬂl0\VPb’l. svssrnuf tron T111 Clt.ul..t- KAL. No wonder, then, thst ll wss tound diﬂ-9 cult to pus sentence upon him; then-. was no question as Lo what. the crime deserved. but. it lives impossible to trust the Accused As An or- dlns urimlusl. Thus. Although it wss on the tlt olbecetnln-r.18-i.'i, when the crime was committed. it wu not until the close at the lollorriniﬁ gear that the sentence wss ‘passed by w o Elolxwart was condemned to suns: the extreme penslty ot the ins. Feats: this Aentenossn Appeal wss suds, And Alter msny dais. A the puntshnunl. was commuted in April. I883 into im risottmeut for ills. Perhsps some little not let nil in his hoar- {ﬁg my have given Holzwsn An idea that his ti would be spared. tar About this time he Inc? the (allowing words in his journal: " o be Allowed no live-1: 1.. then such A gm? To be condemned to purpetulsl impris- onment (or such A deed? No, no—itis not possible. 1: am not bo—It shell not be. " It sun, in {Act A punishment greater than he could bear. lie vr.u‘1ilA<-Ml In the risun Aesl rucd Lu him on lht: lllth of May, lM.. Ilill on tismth 0! June, ti-K50, he threw iilmsclf from A gallery liwlillﬂﬁ tr--tn ills f‘li:t[N‘l to the ' lie .'um;;«-d lit um. ‘ uuuutti. xiii; us h-wt amt: wotxutn ft‘: .3 - rntl-'1! by ie:rl;!zt.. ‘tr: Ii ' l‘r-all lull - until t-tr A tune -, llr iiwn, and was ltlll---i nu llac A5-at. M vndrrl l lit: wretched life, In cult-re into lbst rut Av2.>- in he tli-mght £170 gr,-as slam; .-.-mid git’-, Aim .'-it \\.‘~.l- it. -lnr . yo mall; w=Ar_v years‘ THE iJ.‘$El"L'L i'i'0}{A.‘l'. just’: l£.sm!‘tnr:ln lI:';u-r A llA.nr,; A llr--ly And entrrtnlnlng Klt"J4Il>tp:?‘, do.‘ ' 9--ti. though not v-.\--lnai-rely, to thv rlgltu -1.‘ .11 Elm l.A::l.~ at life and «an the j.‘li'tor}'. .‘\llkl this is the slnrr: " i'hvrn* lives A nidnw out \'i'rsl. -an (hi! }'.-'2 “ill -.)I ill’:-ttnn. "wimlit-\'r'r did Altathitig ' \l“"lili until All-'r hrr hullisnd dirt} and left her A h-ll.’ A tin;--n riitltlren to talks rare at. ” liutherc we psi.-c on tho» thrvsbnl-I with ttpllltcd hands at Ams.v.-must. A wumztn bu burnt‘ and YI.‘-AT"d A -'ba'lr«-n. Ami yvt, h.\|U nr-vs-r done imythin-,: us.--t.::‘. 1.1-1 2).. -it,”-us.) lltlliil muse. imwrvrr, till the hi-tory vi this us--lr-A sruman ‘ts cnuipletrtl; ‘ ‘all-1 tlit>u::lit A great den! of in-1 tttiallntifu. ' lull I-r dial not lv.-Arr her cnou h dull.-'.An.‘s la l-iiv him A grsirov-simsr: and! is [Act sot iurr in “art. Filo dun-rliiinesd thus. the pillar mast‘: -gun Ah-mid lune A ms sectaliie ms.i'it._ F0 5 she _..-v-1 A rmu-inc 3-l:t'-. An urcnt Lu n'oi‘ill on it. Illfllt Q A gran--sir-tic for the drpsrird. ‘Hams tn» - .'=lli"lA) r; w out l(er'turmua"~-And rind prose--lii.;u5g luv suc- ..,-.-.':.l Ami lll"l'ii.i<' \rA-ls ul aI'1Ill"¢2ltIIlXl‘,.’. in Wilﬁtl. A inn-'hl=i',; tsntla do I-u is And l'JI:llll'.iﬁ‘s JJICI ,iuil_-m.-tits ii» in the mind at tho. i--.mi-ii.-r ul the-r in-vrt An-l simple .-tnustlvt at in. 1----rt 'l'sLm.: a-Arr ist six children is noth- lllt‘ AIM -'tll. 2-ut t~ut.‘l:i-.: uul A izrsvr-Amne tor A l‘ll.'\l) also nun-r lull --.lil«-r 1.-nhingh in do it for himself is u~-~iuin- -< it W» are to Io-tit uy-mt this All rem. min I -wry. And not as A lain--e fni-lr collilin-«.l1.-a-»s<-utlmt Allis mil‘.- - vi--ntspur |Y<lllM"ll can do vtlllim-er tnvn r.iti ti -, we lixilltexliuvly‘ rt-t»:r1 in lluazlnsll--n 2» l..«- tir.---ssatrtly IIflI‘l"J\‘|' home 0! A tti..n who as n--t n--rii: lilo own i:r1wv—isl<'il\e. There all: .n . .’1llliY\V7|,i-IR‘ »-I-1'.-~i uml-mbteilly A:--mt mim _\--:.a« old. Anni ll..~_i n..\r All to be tinned and {mi And drensc-«I mail ltuu--d: the’ taliie is in has .'¢‘l. tlie lueulu Am in be pro: nan:-I, the dish:-A l---<- as-in .1 Lin» r 1;.»--A at my; the rnnms are twrpt Ami us-ivil. the A-lutlu-A tu Ins u.. ml and lrmi---l and Inrtnlell, Il> '-\<-ll AA um-.r-. anil A:-inn ut tin drt-ti arr ' be L:--L In ti"l4'>1Il. Fruit) tn:-rrllilg lill li‘;.'lIl [list woman can never have known ullr i;our‘s of vrnrit And wslrh. Fur, ‘ lit: 1: -i--vrvctl. her Aliiruxiucrrt stlnuipto And attr- - t:<--A -lmvv that she in-in A rnulutv, 4.-rt»-pg;-tic an-l .'-'-'u- Wv-tnnn. nine was not IIU.’ kind to Kl= it -Ill nld hst mm the panic at glztu tbs: lirt‘ . b-»_l"~ issiimlviilwh ~in- had rolled up lur him (I'll ill lii-- l:tst IIV-]i('.'FlI8 fragment -ii‘ An mil- wuru ‘li,Ps‘|(H'I:tI -hA.l In:h:tp;ul_v I-migr-u. r'i'V“II ll.--nub in-r ss.~_\-gumz. Ahiftlests hit-shsud hs-I mi in -2‘: m-.mc_v ‘.0 spend on -‘..szivrs than gr:\I_'-\IIlnl'!. .~‘l-.-r- M.“ the hint that wnuwl -,;l:im! out of some --Id swin- d'i\\' inst Aim list ...'.«-ru-d Aismilu-1 ism-.’y n;_||noI A nvl.'iHmi‘lnt' lrn-'v. And. with A pen- n_.w--r'.li ul IuiI_T_ line that uriuduw xtuvnde-.l lu.»li-.m-- A tar ll n u hrukt-xi, Anal Johnny w.-ll turned that hr was not tn pl.t§l in Am ‘x d‘-ui-.'vr\)us pfullllili) sgsin. H~~r .‘.~u.i!lI.- \R‘I'.": III\|t|_ie sc->urt:iJ t:I.m. and her int U! rsqi.-t Ii)')I‘lAllZlIl Aw--pt, And her rude lursilitne rnrrl-lll_i listed. ills! of course she hand no limr lur -1-me-i-ullllA;:.' l-Irery vital that it--r ll-llll. min-ii--«A hu-iramd esrned also Apr-tit u.tu lilr Nlxval til: it: tor it is «.2.-n...Iiiu: i-J rv llr<.‘| that he “‘1- --lily wnait,-lint wlclntl. dial lint nsslc his small -uui-s:.mrAv in nisi-'.;_i :1|lI it-Ax:-:-ll.-.;;_ ll» Am--Ll-ti Au iii- sus<:2iti.:y-tin-_ lslli .:..i n's..1;:Amil_r \ ,_« A». llu lu--uzrlit All llia in--n-_.' in Ills IK”lI|‘,:b'N .-. mu» 1: I'.Ilvl.Al!-\l\¢‘l_V as lm:.ii. iiiely, And he sdttilrmi lwr Ami tlrft.-rrvdl or. anal -hr. l-icr mslay Am.-tit--r stirring. A--. r, csyalile is-unsu. rt’- tt :3 liked the lu--ll"; 4- little rrrn‘.-irv n'h-mi it I: -l ill-‘illl nil in :.-i.,::uv in-r -.l--6'}-:-mg. .\Ild «<2 by-Anti-bi luv died. that 1-. 1w .'tt~t hull-.l nut into as li'2it' 'n|lTl‘ limit hl- ]itl'|I(lt.a in-I.-nil'ic:ince. And ~.-- t]l~.1|.;pf'a..rt-.I lrumilm n-Aith. lv-r his Arr»-xiinliiy could Wtilnland rm \l!llIlIlllII'll'!. i'h:At, tin-ti, does this pt.-rs.-r~u \\-mun. Ina wllu. ti... but t'\pIN'A‘lIl.'Al- herself nu I gittre-siunc. xirtn iitin thus more A.-lixlity in his duzstii tlun the - uiiitcaeeuco at his whole we wold lurtti~h. \ ‘list pumi- lii-: ¢«a.illi.~AL.!-in its perpetustiux the uoumury of A man who [or thirty ul‘ Ion] yuan: has never Acclltuul:st::d All much as A Ave-«iuue?—2A man who had intro-l\m:d six c illdrcn into tho Ivatid }Vli.llUi.llXIIilKll3i_l_ltlIt1 sliggliurst tiruvlslun for Lhelr luturu, and then slunlt but at it hint- ...~lr_ leaving his wile to bttlf All the brunt or it. L-estdes carving him it gntve-stone? Per- la;--, :ilt'l' All. our Annxllst L». ucarur I rigut than we have sarrctiitctl hint: [or is it ' A use-lni Lbiuir to rear six persons Ant?!’ such it ’pl.'tilA'l'i'l as this? What the world \\ till» it Air->9-A-‘ .-lur-iv, "upright men turd Wollmu. ll. lta-s nu need 01 any tiiur-t luy, sl.tllllv»-A. llttprovidctit pcupic than it [lIJ\\‘ hm», hanging in swarms u u the shirts oi the in- dustrlults And ru or L. Hut In-:n'tltg that « ueslion out at V‘ nut. and IAIUXIK the tilt chil- run its Airs-tidy sxlslrtit. And Uxv'rri‘Iirc to ho luotc-l A{tor—v.-h:it turn: at rcasunlm; iii that, And on whet. priutzlyle is it bunt. whwii counts the nursing and the trmnlug. with halids And feet And voice: with V|"I1I\.'I.sl\lIC) And loving: he.-Art. ut six in)’: And glrl- \I'liu~e lives arc of inlinltn mount-nt_. an ‘ ‘nulluni: use- Iul, " while €lIle(‘ill);{ out A grave-stoma lur a nun “twin no one but nis wile ltnhxxt to 1-‘- iuetlsstsvt‘. and wisuin Ilhk} mu mm.-mn.-r}...-g, M \\'t-ll I\’ltl.Iuul A klsﬂltt As with. is in be con- sldI'l't‘t.l A msrk 01 very worthy And exemplary wmuaitlumd 7 The mistake which Is; dormant in the bin‘:- raphA~r's iuiu-i—thc same tundstm-nial ﬂlltl {ital itiislnite made liv many who write ml the IYIIIJTBDIIJ ut wunsan. is that the tvorlt‘ is us»- tul, dlgttiti-id, Auillckvul, Wltlclt iit‘lll'.:-t nnti.-~r. Winn ti:--in-elvt-A are far lA'><l1[.lI,iU rate tilt-ll‘ own scvrilcrs luw be-saum llicy r.1:tl no in--ucy. llusimnds even. if Llu-_r arv rrry low down III tho ﬂt‘.Il\‘ o! brllig, look upon tn» Il!0Bf‘_\’ Iurnlshrd the-ir 1\‘i\'t»ls .A.s A sort. vi‘ naiuily bestowed. \\'hercn.s Atrium; the war at work ulcer in lhv world, the mo.-i. use-zu . iltt-Iuusi. esacntl.-AI. the must elt-int--ll. is tli-t work that cards no money. that hA.- no rem- tiuu in money ur-'- L to make it m-utinunl drain it in 1. 'Ai right-tuimlml mvn know this. nr l‘4l‘I\ it as mun As the Am 1.-.ugl:t it it ltigh-minded wives. and tit-ligiil in it by virtue of their own nobility. A it-r_\' Ltrzu part of the work that wants mniics r -ust-Ls in changing nut! and their»: tn.:tl¢:rla tutu lN.'1IIl' l). t-ulivcliiclice. cc:-miort. Iln who ran-‘rris rugs lulu Apvr, l.l.i.t' intn linen. iusm into onru, tuvta lutumu§.mx-stares. |‘Al'n.\ ui-nney, I-('|'\|‘ii hi» i':lCv‘. niul IlL‘I!'r\'(‘I in-:2 . ' the rc- puiilic. But he whu tmnveris A ' Ir ., Ahspel-ms, pttligy lllllﬂ Annnnl lulu I." ll0l'i'V':|~ his Aruiinliucmial cllhzrn ul A term: nsxiuu Limes nlrintiultcly zroztteranil finer vu-rk than Any more II-twer u! wood or drawer at Wtstcr. He is indeed A worittunn that nu-dull. "bl to ba Asbsnietl. tin-ugh In A tltulhnnd lIt\I.-ln\‘t‘e' hctievcr directly (‘IYIII A penny’ during his whole Ill:-time. The one duty of lnu nu-u I1 its ulvtl lill:\‘Ili0n. Man does this Indirectly by mstrrlnl work; mnntsn does it tl.li‘t.\'lly br mnnsi work. 'i‘bmu¢atnls at turn vr.-ulll rind spiltt'urss themselves without r-"lit tinder the -un. cs- OI.'|lI. the scuuniusllun at as stupid Ami tixelms lurtunu. were it. not tur um tvnmltvrtul wlrrs .\i h-mo wisu Lrsmrtiulo this turtuuo into lI.lIMlllj{l£lK'E. uvlu.-;.- tluu. clc;.'A.uce, strength, And so give the family position Add power. Thous- iuuis 0! men. left to Lbeuuulscs, cotiltl only mmpasn their uwn rare-Alum-A. but cast by ltludly 1-‘Ale into 1 n Illltds or still: women. the quarried rock i.s llallloufil into -I nmnuuient more tlunshle ihsn bran. hair; A living lt‘l11 la \'llso:>¢ c0t‘lier~slt-us is pure. v-‘lune hen -stone ehssli be brought [arm with nhoutinga, vrltoage’ "dome at i-many rnlured rims Etastn the white radiance nl euznsiiy," Wintrr Oliver Cromwell was Allitell. tn lfytfl, to accept the mil of (Iomutsndcr-in—L‘iiiet And i.lt-utenant one-rsl oi 1rc|nd,ne replied that he would It he were "surlicicutly ruvltlcd.” The lallntrlng IICII train "The ‘slondatr at Stain PA wars" will show the pe- cuniary value of h A demand. which was granted: "He mulmd. In Addition to tho ordinary Asiﬂ o the Lord Llcuttmlml 01' Irelsml, .$lb, tar outﬁt, 560 I day As long as he remslnod in England. And ,0tio A year on his lending in Ireland. nlorlunstcly, Crorewelvs patent does not stats his salary AA Lord Lieutenant 01 lrelsnd. only that ho shuultl have the usual fees, stipends And Al- lownneecii but, judging from nnnlo y. it learns to Ave been at leui. 235 000. 6 S to- LA! um; would be, t2.m:m,£sli.oou A year. which. multiplied b 8K. to re mien: this causpnrntive value 0 money At t At period. Amounts to $.lN.tll0-«the snIAr&)of the PITIEDI Lord Lisutsnsnt being only $1 ,oou ' nverwhelmctl at Prnvldcnt-A. Applicants tur his Aulu;.'r=-vii. and was surprised to learn. lolncliutr: lrlrf. that the people lull Iuttilrltliw at the llullult that A card bearing his slit-wrap: pt‘i!"'IllrI1 ﬂi- tiin ilritelvoﬂlce n ullltl insure the l-I-alrr I ticket to his show. I.->1---I la--«wle lwlmuwd the mi‘-.ls and MN rt‘ tllstcl-livlilifkl-2 Blumvx Wt! the other dsy y New En -land blr-l -'ur1-rI|- 'I‘nr.m§ was A ltd: in &u'«’”‘- "'I ‘Inc nail “lb intuit hill: the LHLJKIU was IIIJVUI lulltll. .4? _lI.\riIrlnu '- )n<vt'r~r, 12__ L......_ .;..t.;Is..tt.;;.;.. Black Conspiracy of It Woman and Her Pummour. flﬂlinilng l-‘:0 Iiyutery tbsi Shrouded a Crime-Ihr Dana Houu II Harp and its li;lrns—T.‘»I Cl»- ua Auusin and III: IIWML On Nnyeinln-7 I9, 1822, -Ii)I1l1£I_iI\'. of Ray- Iottn, Wt-iuninrniand, Iluzliutd, i/Van acclaim!- ally aim: and iillled in liia bousq‘. Tho cir- eitmuiattcea smindlng the‘ painful o<:<.-ttrrmtca wore uatcd betora the Comm: as iollom: lit-. Hay and bin wlte'al>rutirrr.iii«>r:u Marl- lon, warn nxautlulnx ilrrttriits In the II- bg-.” on um r-rrntlztg oi’ the day mentioned, 13.11;.‘ grrgngcii to go on a1bootingexcur- plan early an Inn next morning. Mr. May was nieanlngtiia lock of a gun, with lhxi muzzle routing on the mantelptcce. 3Ir..‘~iagiden Wu standing in me rear oi Mr. Ility. with the Ian urn groom ﬁxing a ﬂint. I-iuddonly Man- duiln gun was disc-iiarzr.-d. and than conic:-nu ware lodged in the back at Sir. Hay’: mick and ttoad. The groom wan slooplng at the lime, ﬂlltng powdm--iluk. and did not see how um at-cldcrtr happened. Mr. tiny Jin- ‘and for half an hour. and died lﬂfflirti medi- cal aid li'i'llf!'iI. .\lr. Iiinrntlan expialnr-d thy dreadful oociirrottcc in this way: Ho had uked the room whether tlir weapon was loaded. an tho urumer was that it Wu D01. u it had been cit-nnod that morning. Iiniriiig ﬁxed a new ﬁlm. Air. .\Iilr'iu.lI!li mapped lino |,r|,m._.r_ 1.; try ilw quality oi‘ lho iiint. and lhe wv.-tpon “TL! dlnrlinrgrd, with the fatal rt:-aulu Itntcil. - _\|r. liar hzul been married only tlva months. and his w to was a bcauiiiul, ttmugit not very accoln ilialwd. liid the furmni. Mrs. Hay and hot hrmlher quit- tcd l'l‘a,r.'ziiin for Paria. I irrmw of their moro- menu. and !‘¢3ﬁ0I\'l‘itI to follow ihrm. Mr. t.'r-luiard. my tin-tar’: lawyer. and nu_i'n'.lI ar- rmgrti to do no. I nts¢‘.i.rti:xn )vri=xt.ir, no that Lin. llay would not him: me. ioliuwod iltv.-in toliio Guided (front. in Lon- don, and were they occupied the same apart- inenus, in man and wife. We ncoutn anitid Ilium on Imartl the samr smack for ("rain I, and ihciicri by dliigeuen to Paris. There Mao tlioy rmiitlt-d as man and wire. I saw there (inn. Mnrsdan, Mn. Hay’: iathur. I found that tlni had lived In the same place heron-, an wrru known to ilie landlord. Iic polite- lv rnruzvd to tell me any thing abmli lhrln. Then I \\'FﬂI mtha Ilm. The (fhlri Ititowr Mrs. mi and her 4 Issued rattitr and brother very \Y<'l . Ila dlret-ltd a li'(‘.r('inl‘)‘ to make :1 t‘1_0[i_T for me: from tho rrcordl of what. was kaownaboui the thrv-0. It bi pruparly ll!- lvzilod under nails. and with all tho tut-ma that EIJAFI: it good (f\’IiIt.‘Dcl!: Tin‘. iwconn or Tiillkiz i‘.i'tI\iI.‘€ tut. "Maurine I"ILz|{r3rald, otherwise (incur 2 3Iitl‘w(1(i!l,l)II)t.'l‘\\'I.'9li Iirn. .\Inr-ti-cu. aizierl - ty-e hi; birth lam, lrrlarni; 4)l‘l‘li[>iIIlfIil. (nmbisr and lhvi. ' ‘ ' ' Siirird two inmia for IlUi';(Ii\I'{ and our fur all-‘Inpl at D miirii-rr. ‘ ' Now residing at 5-‘n 623 Rue du tfhaiolalna. "Gerald Fitz 1-mid. amrdthirty. ‘ ' ntilm . above; is alive nown as tic.-on.-2 a. torgur, giiniblcr and assassin. ‘ ' ‘ capod on n clntrgn of form-ry by a teclini.:.\ll- I . Sorvcdlhrrr ran to: III.t'nlpl\‘iI Iillil'- i.II.r. ' ' ' ' .'owun<lt-r it ausoii.-inn or murdrr r~ouiml'ir~d in tin: tfliampvi I. river on the III 'Ill 0! .\lnri-hit. I-'?‘.Z'.£. doul IiN0\’EI1tlv<'r, lk‘.£:I. “ Iai-gnrct .\'claon, coticuhine or alum-mid ii:-onre Mnritdtm. ' ‘ ' ‘ Forittrrly keeper at a sailors’ liagtilo in llavm do tir-.u:e. ‘ ' ' ' .\I.-trrinci, an reputed. one John liar, an i-tngiisimmn. and want Lu I-Jngland with him and I)?!‘ lore-.r. A W0)! t_\".~i <'HI\ir..'4. Itronipaltlecl in Mr. i‘v-iiliarii. In Iiiqil r.-tl tin-ro «.1 tin- III "I wont, Ilnvrr Ur (intur. and Th¢'_i' gzur inc Mn. Ila;-‘s f‘!‘(?i.II'¢I and 3 Built-9. belury till I gin» it lirrr: Ail clinic at gt!’ ziiarriafp nliu win the widow or it 1-‘t-vrncb email. 3.1)’. I-lav met. with . her tuber and brotlirr vvliilu iravr lug on the i continent. and after a I.il’Il'f(10lITI.ltI1I]>‘l!I:ll'l‘l9fLI ht-r. iiv.-r fniiirr. Unit. Matratlrn, who with N!- uled to hr in Iinlt-pt-tidrni vlt‘t~iilitrl:tn'i.-5. Ml in_'r\'i'_'(I I-ir ixi:ni_r i.~:tri,lt it-as nnilrrstoml. under nnr nr III! TIalI\'r-1|I’IilI.'8rt of India. Tho - bmmer, ii-.-urpri biaradvn. was A imzwn .\l.\.\' or I-"A.-H¥l().‘f, and -pent mu.-I. ui his time in line i-‘rt-rich ea iiul. 1 IIlt)'l.0lI!). ilirgfiiatti or Mr. Ha , was a line pro arty. Win | wine to Li ui from hiu moi er. I11‘ I:llli‘i.I. nnd at his rust’- riagr Mr. iiv c .'a'Wiil. by whici‘. he be- t .~~t:ii.e to his wife, ll‘ be . ii In clue ilillt‘. then-inrv, It-f;.iI;and’s dolliim. hlra. Ila)‘ Is- : till) the cutiii-oi 0! ma property. it was wort mute nix or permit thouaantl pound: nor-ling annually, and the pnnorially was valued at over 1230.000. tictirpgc .\[antit-in aci- rd an [ill Iil!tli:r‘u agriit. and rriitir-d at I|:iy—_ louu I‘arlt. Brnilier and sisii-r, houcvt-r. a declared ilitlf inintitlou of «pending tlie- win- ter: in Darin, and a 1’ll‘l 'l.itii>rIng iii\\'_i'rr was appointed in ntewarii n tin-lr ai-amino. in January foliuwlitg Mr. Hay‘: draih. they ultml llayiotiu iur ilia,l-‘ranch capital. in Inna, ies‘.':i. they returned. accoinuattlccl by Gen. Mandel: and neutral gtiei-tn. - The third day alter their arrival til. Hay- touu Mr. ticorpa Blair:-don Wu arr:-xied on 3 witrrani. ulnar: Ii: Iilui Willi liui wllliui mur- der 0! John Ila)‘;-. on Ilia niizitl at Nun-nilirr )9, I8‘.'‘.'. ,\Irn. iIa_va was Itkcitlvir arrmirii. cbargud with being an I(1CL‘.!i5OI"y‘ bi.-lure the Intel. ~ The drpoaiilons oi the wilnmatw were at very l'i.‘I|LtII'Lal.:I<' tI.1l\ll'r. .\ii~sx Itsn-hat i)I‘p«'n. - slate!‘ of John lint‘-u Yllulllvr. made a nutte- metu, wtiirh in given In full. I-llsﬂ n.tt‘.IIi:t. t‘)Itl'l!!\‘ '5 n1‘ t*rv.:ur:.\'*r. "1 rmidc at lb: Doll. sxm-u lIillI‘1i from Iiayintm Putin‘. and turn on-r ﬁ!l_i' yearn ni' arr. John Ila)‘ was my Iicpbcw, living my sister’: uni child. (in the morning of Nor:-nihertlxl, )l_i.. ,a1IIt'9s»(‘In:(‘r catlnti in mix at my rr-.viid,t‘|ii't3. announced the tI»u‘Idt:llII.\l aiioaiinx 0! mr . nc-pltaw hr his liruthr-r-in-i:iw; went to Ila)- Iottn and Ioanu-d all the parllcitlan an misled ; at the i.'«rMicr’- in unit, I hnd Iir\M.‘_' su-- ' picimu that my my cw had been mur rrrd, I in I dnlisrmlurd In krep my thought! to my- . Iclf and await a proper time to make them known. I “The grounds of my it.m)IfI0l1.I I will give. BY my iii-plum’: rt: uv-t. rII\¢l"('<I to nm by I letxcr {rout I-'ranc.v. pt-rparvd lbw holiilv for I I I E 1 his rwtoliilori mt lain return with his lrridmaud vita thorn in l"f'('eI\a them when they arrival. Mr. hianden. Il|Il'!)(I|ll‘CiI u the bride‘: brother, was with ti:-m. lﬁhougitl it Iiratigu ioritiey had been in-«idea only Lt-ll days. I aiald at IIli_\lI0itl) that night and I‘(‘IUI'!ll‘(I home next amvrnnun. ‘That day vi-t-ck I wcni U>"l_\‘I<1lIll(}.’.i1'I)'In the morning. i mtrrrd utuumottnced. as the steward knew ma ir.» be a privileged \‘I>silur. and as isrlcolne to Mr. Ila)’ iu lila own I'l!\')II}l‘l‘ wuttltl have bet-n. “I ancuitciird the grand nuiirvrny toward the main carrialrr, intcmlixnr to to my lama Itatrl"a npariiiir.-ui, which int always liecn It-Pi II my dl-puaal ninrc hr-r death. ‘When I l'f.‘t|(‘.I)€i.I ihv limit! oi’ the stain. I me-ta huuu-maid. wliose til.i|lt‘nIl‘7ll. on oath. will follow iuiur. and aaktd Iicr I\'IIcLbcr Mr. Liay was at liumr. - " ‘lie “(ill to Krnclal-thin morning before dkjrll 'III, and in not l‘Xp1‘(‘Il.‘d ttulii tu-ulglzt,’ um 1: rl -uirl. _ " ‘l\'hr-rv- in your mlslrr-a."' linqulrrd. “Tine girl Iinallalrd fur mute lime and than rvpllv-ti‘. " '1 l>i‘II('i'i‘ ah» I- in the hrr-akin! room.’ "I pasuril rm to my dz-.:id than-r‘» apart- niviits and titiII‘l‘l‘iI by the drmalitg-r-mm. Wbl-n I rrarlinl iliv tloorit-zuliiix inin the bril- rootn. Ilwaril \'(>I('1'ﬂ. I had obiiiirrcii sign: in tlic (Irv-sslni:-ruriiit ilmi [lie a 'If'I.|"l)('IiIl in-re lr'lI:I|1It’iI,IJlll It did uni stritu may as singular, as my mind wasim-_r Willi tithrr ihtiuxhta. \\'in-n hr-ardlhc Tolceti I plIl\('II. F-oixae our I\ an tr:-Jfing it mug, and n wotuau’: valcq \\‘.n~ |H‘i'IIsI _v i)hJl’1_‘IIlIg. “l st:-ppm] ulioritly toward the hair-open door and lookud in. A man and woman were in that bed. Tim tn.-in reclined with both hands Clil5])¢'i.I above his head, and sang. Thu woman in; ital! annual [hi mail’: client, and was playriiily lryiuig In clam his mouth with her hand. The woman was my ncpimi-1'; wife. ‘rim Mn! vnk r:i:r>Imi>: aun.-Kmart. "I rciiri-Li. and (Ii‘$"‘!’Hdrl(I to the dining- room. I rang. and the hillI('l‘O‘3|H|€. lie in- torntccl tun Ilia‘ lira. [lay had insisted on oc- cupying my dead niaie-r'a aparlznunii-, and that my nc »l'u_.-vr li.1d placed auuther mum at my (lispmitl . _. ' ‘I never mention:-<i ihin rlrrunt-lann‘ to my ‘- nophew. first. I.-rcattsr I thought he niighl be don-.liing Ill!‘ zueto Ill‘ rttariiigo to this wuntiin; and I(‘(‘i'7lILII_\'_ bu-aunt: I thou ‘III it wlaar lo wait and um wit:-lit-.r.Iuiin won ii nut (liu-over Ztiallcrii for hiinu-If. I IIIHJ nevni‘ born a busy- lmdy or nit»:-iaioi nuke-r, and John was my water‘: only child. I regret now that I did nut in-t niIi<‘r\ii-('. ' ‘iirw iini~- I Ilislll‘ up in r-vrn':lilm.' I l-..ui H‘!-ll, an fur illsi pulp ..i-, mind In hill Jnliti wvnl to liuyiuuu I iuimd .lultii.1ntIliiI irifu W.\IItll\;.' in: Ir -,::utlt~n inn with Iill arm .-truund ' her Rani. I I'UIliII nut ilmi in my I1i‘:l'I.IO l l--ll him nlir-t I kimw. Ilc lillll mv Ilml. wlit-It I III)‘ iiifr vir-p:ii‘i-'-I inr I‘:trl<. 4-;¢ri'v in ihr _r.-gr, ha \\'G7lII(I |:r..i-ahili ai;t_r IrI'lIIIliI iur a tmmm tor r-- 42-‘ W I|lI'Il lir !)l('hlluIN'(I. I salt] in ' )Ii\'~--lllimt \\Il|lI|I in- it KIKNI time it) spent; itilli ltnu. null, ii I in-I-,:rii it vat-.4-, 14-” hi", ‘ what I Ir;uI ---1-n. Ail:-r iiini. I in! tin‘ mnllrr I‘! all in my iiiiiiti. Iiiiru I Il(';|l‘i.I of JvIuI'a (I4‘:iIIl, A IlUii'lil!l[.R nt'iit't<.'ltm' ow airnngn calm: .1t-tu!'snu~. Wiirn iltr iwiuriit was over I Apuliu ],'IlI\.)ll‘l)' utib John \\'~.ilIt~.rn, my I'ID‘pIlt'Vi '. groom. who was in IIH: n-out \\'Ii¢-n Ii1:l1IiI.—‘IIl‘i‘ Wan -iiui. I told him ii‘ Ill? lcil Mn. II-.i;:'n tinpluy tu mitic to nut. Al the end ul lice in--nib lir- iIl'.I so, and i 1-mgngc-it . bliii, Iir in .u line son oi‘ U.1rrI<'I Marc. who was mi" al.~i--r's maid I4Ii‘IlIl’!'I_|'. “W t(-n I\'.JIII"II had in-on aomo eliipirif. I Mala‘:-ti Iitiu cimwl) abuut lug un this iaiai night. 'I'liI'a In part OI nlial. IKE aJI(I in nu-, nlili-ii was |)1I'.Ii"\it‘, as his own nivvry will nlmw mom pnrtirtil.irly, still it ntrriigiltriini in} win m:luna. "L.i«~ur '¢ Marsilt-uI¢).1tli-d .1 Int: M iii: lriivk. sliol. am put it mt one all a-, IA_\Iiig IIHII. vtu all rigiil. lit: Llmn iooli up anuilier Kim and I'rinuit-ti ilm IrLI'I(. Ila Iuid the gun duvrn. and ultl that \\':«Iir.-rn mual (Ivan ttm lau-L. in Ii \\.'lI)Il'lI \\:ir|il watt-r zuid map and it brush. ‘i‘it- u lw I.1IlI hold of >tiIOIIi<“i' gun, lime in my IIH‘. simul- nmi r-aid tin-t \\ IV HIIIIUIII I li:ui. \l'aIl--rs IJAIIQ III I-1‘ 4- - :'-i', an iIi:i.l \\'.I.\ II‘... ;::tu hr Iiatl luvs‘ . liv- r--i-lI- -l IIl.1I\\,.\ .. mu. liaise. an tin: :-ml- .l ,:-:n .i...~ air: ad) »t.pi.i:.-.1 with tliiil. \\ -2' -u mul- " ‘I50, sir; ti..:t is the gun you IN1I1III| your H u “ ‘W.-iilvru. )ou are d—d rtupitl,‘ wan “'Iihru Julin Hay MM; "‘timrg«-. tl.m‘t altuui me with your blun- daring.’ “A “(small :.i"- ri-.-trai iii: -Inn was dis- Ibargrd. and mi Ii"l-Il.'|\' \\.1i ’IIli‘d. ,\r1.-I inhi 5 What till: familiar Iilll‘i'I‘~)liI‘.\l.' !lI1‘.1liI. v ‘ '3-Itirgarr-t .\'r-Ison r:unr- hr-rr from I':1i'I1 in . l.'\‘I.‘i, IIlt‘II nlmitl IUi(‘IlI)' )'(~:ini iii agv. ..$lm . IIIHI our .\Iarul«~ii np'.‘xIciI a IISIIN‘-Ii iiiv iur I.llI47I'! (in tin Quui .V.l:iurin. Un .\'m'cmb<vr I. _ asilit _\'I::Ir. uiir i';tr| Ylallﬂ. at i‘ nun p;ii|._,r_ Wits lIi\Ii'lIt‘fl‘d in this llouat-. Will) was i.‘Ii)M‘iI b_r the 'rttv<lnrtno.i. .\[ar;:ttrc:z Nrliliii II)i‘t‘.'\It‘Ili".LI I if‘ .'~"t-r\'r‘.1.ii, .-ind iI.ii(l: '\'ou-h.1llp1,v lnrtiiiu in-nli:Iit.' ’I‘lm m-xt liwrnin_i( sit lIi\_\'IiFi‘ﬁI( ltw bmly oi the <4-rm-xiii was found ltangim: irum tiiu ut.1rtliii;.tii:o! it whirl) 1:1)‘ Ivilh her tum‘: in the quay up- pm ii.‘ the dattrv-ti-mic. Tim .~'rrm-ant was: In lull ttttliariit. A ha" of sand Iiad I\l'I‘II llannt into his mouth. anti his iuuid: wore lllrd im- hindhim. biargurri and Sinrutirn |\'(‘l‘lt‘ ur- rented, inti lhrrr wan not nmirioni proof. "By ibis lime Iwiul rc'ri.1In that my iii-phriv had l.:(,‘('ll HlllI’t'lI‘TI‘(I. lvui tliil nut know how in tr»: it! proof wlilrii “'|L|UIlI. t'utti'it‘I. liin mur- tli-rrr. "Ail:-i-I rt-lunu-ti in Ibo Doll I tlmugln nttirli nlmtt! llic tiri-:1tlfiilihiu,;>. I hail Ira rnrd. Tlnw “’l)I'(‘ on, and Mr». Hay and Iirvr ti :- ])ON.‘¢I brailtrr rr.~turm~<l in ..lirm~. 1333. "]‘Ite maxi Lia)‘ I W.-1~ lniuen very l.|[l\\'l‘lI aiivrr tea, and irallmd in [hit gardrn. I sud dmru and atayrtl until it lu-gnu to grtiw dusk. Just an i \\‘u about to return mo, and A MAN PASSED TIIIt<'l(-'l'yII INTO TIIK (LII!-' IIXN. I saw itiut tllsllncily. ‘and It WM (‘miirgr Marn- dcn. lie pun-il up a iurruw lilltl i\ alk. IIITOIIKII noiiiir Il(‘i'I'_\' nuhrv.-, it) the sialila-u. I \s'.1|I.'r‘tI rniiitd tli-- ollirr tiny. and got iniu a [)0<III\)ﬂ (rum \'TIil(I) I could sire all that L-Ame lo the bIAI)I(‘.§ or ilvp:irtrd IIi|.‘I'\‘Il'\)III. I’rra- rnilj‘ Mzirulvrt and Wait:-ris r.1mn out log:-liner, and vriilkrd LIlJ\\'u [lie bv'rr)'p.1!ti- wn_r. ~~'t‘h.u till-Zlll I \\‘:i! |1l||<‘Ii i‘X(‘FI‘I\l‘II in know Next day‘ IMIII fur .\Ir. l.'4>lil:.tr<i. and he a! mere made :1 thrilling IlI;‘,','.{¢‘.~lIOll. It was tlii»: Thai Walt:-r~1 l.'|u-tr mun‘ ~tlimti litn killing 0! John Hay than ho had adiiiiltcnl even in me, tiiuitgli he l(1‘ni('d ‘an l':ﬂ\IllI. um! iliat Mara- Lirn Ix.-nlui: l.-anti-ti in I';tru Ilia! Inqiiirira had inn-xi m:\dr --uitcv-niiiti; him. wmi pr:-pariiii in lnuy \i’:tiIt-rs‘ uiloitu-e-. or porha in go-I rid of him and his iznninledgc oi l a crime to- ' grlltrr. “sir. t"olih:trd‘» ii:-wfni the mam-rare _ niiiy (*l\lIIll'l)ll‘iI by what I)l[ip1.'i’H‘iI that mum I-vetting. \\'nllri~.i came to inn and asiltl that be had lvarxicd of Illt‘ «loath uI .1 lurniltrr in ho had lrit him li4'\t‘l'JI littudrmi militia, and that im wanted M 3:: down lntn ‘ark:-bin: in get tin: man-.<i'. I said wry well, anti Kim! I would ay ulml [riinid lilirt In Ilic t-vrnliiz. so that to i‘0lilt.I lnare by the Purl)‘ txinriilixg mat-h. Thult I awni. tor Mr. Poitlutnl. At. a o'rlurk has W:.I with me. and we talked much of the miittmr. ‘i'h-rt limit for Wain-r.<, an thuugli tn :1)’ him. Wh-n I'iu'c:uut* Into the room I an r , '\\'altt-rs. Mr. Coltlizird in my i:iN‘\'-iii‘ and will pity )'nu. 50 please all down willie be drawn I rm.-t.-lpt.' A 1'IiI¢Il.Ll.\'(I sI.:iV..VF.. "Wall-er: tut clown lo ilir- rigltl oi‘ .\Ir. Col- thard and racitu: me. so that the thrca of us were at the points or a triangle-. . " ‘I hear you are lrarlng us, Wsiiuru, ' tho Inn-3-t~r Mid. " 'I am gning to lake poiii--stinan at .-onto . propvnr left Lite by my I.ii‘i)II|l‘i', sir,’ \\'altr.~ra amwrrrii. " ‘\\‘.\lteri-, 'iiir-L1 crnild in II ::r:ti'c lone. both of us looking xcdiy on him, 'heluro _rmi quit thin plan:-, Imus yuu ati)ililiig in i-~lI ri-sporting Use vuarder----ii lb: is a rtry drud- ful tone) ---oi John tiny.‘ -'\i‘ai1vn' Yams Ill-3liL‘IIl'¢I. and be grasped lhn rhalr an lIIOU‘,;Ii lta rrmlld fall. Ili~ in-Iulll was so dry that bi-i lip: mould mitiar iii) a(.i'.iiitI, thoiixlh he lric-ti iu i|W.'IIi. “ 'l‘alsn this tvltir,” Mr. (‘nliiurtl said, minim; a glass iilmmi itill inward Waiter». Ir draul; it and !('1iIl‘iA'\I lo |’('\'I\'t‘. " ‘\\'.\ll«-rm.’ I said. ‘viva Liiuiv Ill ai-(mi. ilila dreadiul thing. and yuu i'!lil ttmltu it aura both [or youracii and us ll‘ you tell all yuu knots‘. ' . " ‘My God!‘ the young man cxrlairnu-ti; ‘who told you? IHII ymi .nvurhear )!aratlei} apeaitlni; to rm: in the gartleul‘ " “ ‘iltnow all about It,’ I replied. ‘but we want your whole story, so that you may sat-u out-sell.’ §" ‘You are not saying lhr! Lruth. Wailers,’ ‘ i. 0 lawyer said calmly ‘whim you if-II in that aliottt your Lvrotimr. Siarsdrn has paid yrni many to rxuii. lir-re. and ynu are go having mttrilcrcd Mr. III)’: fur what) you arr) “This was a very wild I[M"(‘i‘li for alawyrr, but it look Walters in-lives-n the joint: oi the Intrm-as. its l)eL‘Bl))(' drmditiily ai.-irtuu.-d,ttnd instlaa sutitiiiirni. which Sir. down. (in that statcnu-nl. Mrs. Gear '13 Llarsdtsxi were arrested. " Th I was the and of Itavlzel (_)r;mn's gum. niom. Tin ilcpoailiuii of Wailers, the gruuut, was as iuilomaz ‘rnz HRHIJM 'n nr:r0¢1TinN'. "(in the uvttiiliig riI.\'t;rmu!u'r IN, iH‘.l’.‘, Mr. ' .\1ar-drxi t‘:Il1I(‘ in in" and said: ‘ '\\'.||ti-rt. )'uu arr ii um] inoltlug yritin-,; follow, ii-iI(l. ii): visit.-r is L'I'IlI!I.Il)' in IuV'8 \i'itli ‘ ii ” - "Isnid. ‘Mr. .‘iIar-sol:-n, I knmv you turn piltliig; _iuur al.~i-.-r ix pra:it_r. I admit, but shn nan A ltttalmnii, and what. niore doc! ailic wnnl." " '.~.‘iie wants you. ' he rt-plls-<1. ‘anti it you wllicuimruy my ruuin to-n'iglil._ abi: will be glad in ace you.’ “ ‘IIuii':ilmi.tl her hits!-mill." I aniii. " 'Iir In on the grand iuqm--I in i\'r.~mi.il, ' - hr rt-piird, ‘and won't return Uiilil w-uior- row. "I wcniio 311'. .\‘Iar-.-tlcn'a room. and Ill! Iinter wan Ihvrn. Piiui has very frro, and naked mo in drlnii wine with Mr. Titan tier IIFUIIIET said he was grain to the llitrar to look oirvr tbi: giitni. and w an ha leii. the Jill)’ and I bernmir wry intimate. 'I‘In.~n Ibe oil’:-rctl me ivrr-riiy puliiidtl and mid: " 'Il9 \\'It:l IIPOYX? IA'IIl _I(|IJ, and you shall gave llve iiinca that, and tin: bi-at Inn in Hun- ai ' ""i‘livn Mr. .\I.-inritin rams b.-uric, and I wt-at f with iilxn to the stable, wlnrra nc tall-ind for . urier an hour. Finally it was agrrcd that when we in-ri: r-leaning the guns tin) m-xi" D\'t‘lilhIl in II!!! Illvury, which Sir. Binrsdrn ' aaid he nmtiil arinigu, I was Lu uluchu-go 3 wrap:-n ac:-"tile-ntalir and kill Mr. Ilay. Alter this rninrrutli-ii, Iaradcn look um back no iii: rnmn, and I lIn]l,‘d the best part oi the nlirlit Ilvrrv, ovriipyliig the in-d hill! .'iirx, ll.1,r. ll Iiru d.1;| giit «tune I was fully rc- auirctl "10 Itti i. Mi’ 3i \~"I1".R iccii-r:.\'1' lI.l.Y. “Winn: we ,5-it itiI0 tltu ilbr.-in‘, u.) the E\'rIii1'i‘,{ of il:".uIu‘l' 10. me into a l t‘I('.‘liIIllﬁ uitr, t!nutlin;_; tugi-tlicr, but .\I.i.:-i.lc1to.tl-.Iiu . ir. liny: " ‘iiay. more iiI‘Ii'l.‘I‘ to the Ilitlii on iii» iii:uiigl—pl:-cc. or you'll spoil um i.Il,'.'Ii.|Il.‘ on-Ii. "A.-2 man as Mr. IIav_ was by III!‘ nIﬂIlIf?l- 1-n-cc )izr~d«-rt point.-J to tin: gnu Wldlnll ha We - Illrappcurvd iiud - : It f.‘\'l\I('IH‘¢ ' in show in}: inlioin. ‘ Tho-. next day III!‘ hmtm . to the hoimi. ' thorn was an-ratcltling round in the hriigurxtrar = ng to do . so, and that: carry with ynu the iiulpk-Ion uf ; Collliitrii itwk ' Hay and : I know wan instinct. and uriied mm by gestures Eixido what I had undt-rtn e . Al. zine inc- | men: I wan about to riinchnrxe it at Mariuinn. .' and liken <?<)IiI'If‘M (we-rylhlttg to Mr. I-Iay. Fimiln that I llﬂiiitritud. anti mt-lniz llxnl , liars at-it wa|_ rlln.-ctly towards him. 31-?!- deu took the gun imru my hands, drlilniralt-ly = aimed at ilmr, and ilrnd. “wht-.n Kin. Iia_v carrw inn» the main), while liar liunliand lay timid, .‘iIat"§iIrtl< said, in my tmaritig: ‘* ‘Nnw that ittaz <I—d fool is out of this way, Iaxpe-ct {nu us ma ma.‘ “Mrs. lay aughcd an «aid tome: '' ‘Waiters, W(>lII(I you agree to that." “i aaid innntvy won (1 mild)‘ me in-.31. and thcy both said: ‘ ‘You shall hare IIl)'0t1t\':\nl..' '_' The dc tiloii mud» by .\iary fill-ary. lim ltotiseniat niiiirrt-d in In Miss ltacital UrpuIi‘.a Slill-K‘IlI(‘llI, was given voluntarily by her, im~ medial:-iv aiivrilin an-r-st ni 3 rs. tiny and George! Sinrxdvn. II we.» in thin mind: "nan I-(Oi/'5l£LlAIlJ'zl tir.rmu1m.V. “I wantirmiglit hr-re from Paris I: Mrs.- _ Hay. and itmerroi her intlmacv with Morita : Blnhdc-n. I_ln the &‘\'r'l1Illf at ‘November 18 = i.*?‘_".', Bin. Ila)" told me 1 III Marwlrn woitlil ; soon be tirr Iillilllllil. at: nine laud ftzreiwdltigs E that Mr. iiav wnulul not Ilia long. The iuutia e ttighi. I amv .\[h-. I‘I.\i' go iniri Iuir lirolIi‘er’n room. and I hid m,n.«-ii‘ In the drlsxulng-mnm to Net? what would ha pen.» I no cd in rnaisa mmior out 0! what I ‘now or ntig Ii. iaarn. .. .._f_______..._.... ,... l I iiaw \"aI[J'l'I drink with my litIiiIi‘i'\:i. ' " ' i I heard Mrs. Ila)‘ )l’0])I>iit3 to V\':i|to.'rn that ha should dun-lint .\ itmdcu aiikvd him. and I i saw Mr give liini nirmav, She paid: i -- -|( _yriil tlu tviuitijt-.ur1.~e mks of you. you CUIHC :)lliI lemme u niten as you tr uh. an van iiliall harvuaiiuio inuncir you want.’ “ 'l'lii< w-.ui Ilm .nII.I¢m.-1.» on which (it.-urge .\t.-midi-n «.1.» actﬁteid tor the inuriicr of -lulu: Hay, and hlrs. Isy for being nccrzuory in-~ -loru iiic 19.4.11. The pair wens Iris-cl It ll!!! Autumn Amiga. In ii:-ndui. "u iR‘.'..'l. and l‘\'fi‘li coiivit-ttlcl nut] M‘I‘iI¢IiI.’<‘d to ba hl,’i3lI. Tim is»! llL'I|I’.'!N‘Y1 of tho‘ law was l'x'i’.‘(‘iIlt‘d upun limit outside the jail at Kendal, on January Ll, lb!-l. ' I'll.‘ S'I'UI)II“‘.‘S A.\1()7\'(} TIIE t‘-IIOUX. E when I could LVIIIIIIIIIG my Pourtiry. ' Inquiries in Iltv town I lirial Love Io»--I-ztc. I()a).n'.a tiirrcvpun-iv-an of the J0-:rtn|.I I Tltuv ital‘? a keen at-ii:-i' of list! rldiviiluuu, utI'tlrIilarly llin wuiiwn. and -rvriu-wliai or tumor. I Iliililt it was Ittiunlng .-\niclupc iilw mid iltni trlu-ti It.» lint llI‘l1I‘\I ui it ha was mu:-it ~\ir1irli-rd iltnl ibv white man '-ilili-Ll Iiwlr \.t'¢ix»r, but lIt'i'-N that he Lite-w lIiI.‘IlI :--i- it)‘ be had i'Ii:ill):L'd III! mind. I rt-«-oilv.-rt I mic.--, \VI)(‘.ii it Irit-ml and xitynrlf worn 3L\i‘ltII|i){ V ' loom-nr a cir-‘In uh:-rr UH‘) u'rr- iisvliiiza ' tot|u.a\l dance. I\\'O Itruzs \\'hl.l§l' Ill'.‘I4.I.I urns . >II\t'I|‘tI by wt-ll til-.:Ii a t‘v'uiut}. lIiI‘i'\\ liirir . arms‘ arnutni I.llIl' rim-K». and ‘lr-:n\lnz in into the rii‘i'Io, mrtipcllrtl its in lulu in their it) ra- linits l)IliI‘Il in UN‘ iti|:trll_\' ui' ‘Ibo rut, But r.-.’ all objects oi rind)’ IIH‘ mtiinru are the , gri-ainsl, iruin the pr:-iil--at, iguoil-itnturrrd mung girls of ac-rant-«in to line inoiitlmn old aga, who. in thin very irllm. iiavrr been ltriuwu Il)t‘l)lI!(‘ git ilm battle-lit-id an-r IIN.‘ light to kill the uuuinird. .\Iu<'It l‘IgIlI£'(IuI I iuti-gnati-.m Iia.-fl---rli u.\prr.~.~cil I-v Aim-rlran wt'ltI‘rs Willi rrxztrd lo the in-r\'llw Iain-r WIiI(‘Il in rr-quin.-tlotiiiu is-unit-1: :tin..n.; the Indian irlima. and llilv rrilirriuni laluui in bi‘ l‘X].l0¢I\‘iI [ruin a peoplr wli-rut iiablin oi pauiporiug their women ESIJILIIL1 Il5i'II in the I A'l\.4i.'IlII El iqt')-it I'll: WIIICII l'Y'l]tlIrl.‘x that :1 'v.'ililr‘tiI:tli mini offer to carry a par.-a~I tor a la 3. ii’ ll be but an 0ili\CI wctigltt, and is iimd rrcultin-,; iu the cry of _ "wont:-n‘: riiziiitv-." Iiui tin--r lnilian girl» ' an the l11]ApIl‘.BI.s~\.‘l I hue on-r knell. and if the old \|'IiIii!l‘Il :tI'«' bvni from living lit-twni of ; wood and C:|i'I'Ii.‘t'iI -ii i\‘:I--I‘, IIN‘ lliril LIU their part in iiuniin : and tigiiiinz. 'l‘h».~ |_'lril are at once both “.11 vol .ttiti lmlil. TIN‘) ulil alnﬂd and gaze Into _iuitr I\IltiI-IWI fur :1 l]U:|I'Il‘I' at an hum zit .9 iiitir, l--it luiin-,.' an--4: \t'itIllt'riI : loltini in wt Ilirtll iltal ii--r \n:l)'I\t‘rrt'G 1:103! \\Iuig'h,., lII(- imr cltllnl «ac m 'I\('it:i>ttn‘ IIlLi'$I1I‘ r:n.\i\.13, iltl lirr I.in-r- in In-r rt-be an-I rriu-cd to ix‘ -.iIIiII)l'I,?iI. The Inautit-r ui lot‘:--inaltlng ainu ,.tin-in I.- slra:i,{i.-. \i‘l.n_-ti nlilirlrtli\l1lii'upl-l'n dnri liiv _\u.'ilIg turn 30 nlmut wt-tirim; lI)i'Il' l-laitiu-to in such a man- l)L'fiI.§ to fair!‘ up all lha: In-.'ui uxu.-pttbe ryrr, and. int iii; api-‘d (In oi»;-xvi -vi‘ iI)l'IY ai- fu-(Iun, tin-‘r slip up Luz-hind Ili'r tiitlckly, , mrmrthu bl.-mi.-.-I. on-r lit-r lwaid .‘II-'), and, . huI.IliI ' heir liglilly are-uud thr \Cl:t. runtprl . In-rtolintcit to Ilia mil. ih.'\‘¢‘IilI of lore. lu clue of B lhaunilia (lud.i 1 I‘OI‘(’I..ul iil‘.l.l.E, ihc-r will )iOl‘i)t‘IIi|IP* range Iticinlieirt-a In I iln¢< at ihu door at bot wlgwtiin. and whr-n xlta i cuimni nut p.-in It-r irunt mil‘ in the otiirr Au line.‘ In turn kIl$l)\lYJl.‘lI\ livr aim-Ii.ir1:--ti hvxri. Thl'\'IiA\'PIV(‘1.‘IIkiH\VL)IilLl‘"|I£| girl ilil-I may i ' all day It.-it_iz. La-iii . lh-.- l.m.;iia,.;:- ui Hit‘ in- tIl.‘\li Iii weillutmu to in, Inn-tint-..,,t-,-, aml nu on» can A]lPI‘l"‘IZ\Il‘ iltv ;(r:i«-1- oi tin-lr urnlnrv ii-iiliout Iiniin scan it. and i'Vrli in ordinary ,. . ‘ that would l3n:il|_r and in the rvrnarkably xhari rotwernnilun i toir gmlnr-~n are pI'\iIllll‘. It is the vrry |Nr\L‘|‘I_i‘ OI ll:-lr Ian-,:u i;_-_-- that Iti'.tlti'- [ It mund pmrl ; thus, for “tits: ship sails," ; hating D(.‘IIIIl‘|' UH‘ Ii-nrtl "sliip" nur ' ‘ 'raiia," tin-5 a: ‘tin “ind II|:IIii.'~slIlt1hu.\l run on the \I‘illl‘i', ' ‘tints liringinx in two oi‘ the - battirai cit-mcniu In that «fur »<-nicrtte. Ilia ' ' nnItcv.':t.I)iu that tvtu-n \‘ID‘ .nuiii\".lu)t‘»i l‘l')|l'(‘t\$ » . aria by on many atiiiitners. lh--y ai\\‘:i_\'r- say tr itic-rs, and irli-.-ii in: ma)‘ "--- m.ui_i' d.i_u I alttorr." Ibo)‘ any "so inaiiy nights or |It‘t'p3. " ' ‘Tim! \V'e Swen! By. last Us now nxautinr: norm: i_ipi--al forms 0! (unit. 1 tin ri|d-- imltm-u oi .\‘.-it IuliIiil':A ave:-ar : by ttir Jun, ur by a certain iimiiul mi, of liy a V wrnpon. that the wit ULA) lnirn tlirm. er the ' - IllI.riiilItiI!I !.'I'll'Il IIl(‘IIl, or Iitt‘ \\|'31|IIIlI vtuunil iltcm. ti lI'N'_\' lic.-. l‘itc cu-n rmlcr a.1\':t;:i-a ur - tin: l.lr-.t1.ili.'in it-rm-Ir-. to <uiuiriit lit:-lr Horiia, ' Y.\II(‘ the band on-r iiiv IIFIII or thrust it into ' lhrir hair. ur lliv null tuna-It iIir.- yuinla uf their l\‘I!;I]I<.i|Il. "hr:-u twu an~-ntiiis ilI -mragn . l‘Q'rt‘iIioIi)‘ iutrmitn-r in iuriialulitn \Vt‘II kiinnn tn iiatluiist-i iii IlI'f(‘IlIIIii'i‘. "i no ritmiru: ul tin-. IIAIHI II1WﬂI'\ tlm -Ly menus to mi-an Ilfff‘. what it do.-q I.'I>EB\Ill'l"t). ii In in K_(*>|u|'I‘. rnllime on the Ix¢‘:\'rII‘KuLI in ritttlhr lhc'3prl‘]\II'cI' ‘hill | hi: lIIitutI"f'IluI|. 'I'ita toutriilii. oi‘ the bead, nfaln. 1';iI'llf“.¢ itn im-nntttgr .-ntiuux tlinav lira- : I inn: itiitmst asjiiaitilr an in .\II’il’)|. i\iirra__ Wr tiitd imrii ntvi:;ti-iii; by limit‘ iiead: or ilinlis. » in the bclir-I that they would witiirr ll‘ for-,,_ _ sworn; or, as \\'l.it~n imioug the old I’ruuln1zx I man would lay but right Itaml on his own neck. and lilil ion on tho holy oilli. saying. "May I’rr|tuu [tlie IIIIIIICICI’-KOLI) destroy . me!’ An losvivnriug by ireapuiu. Ill(|lI.N‘r ' aphic IIIILIIJCO or its original trimming (‘UiLit‘B rum Aracan. \VIlt‘t‘I: ihq wltittaa swearing to - in I l<- I i‘ 4 k-. l gone. hiurudrcn will prviund to give a mm‘ ' up” “Inn!” U D H. tun am". ‘I 3 ; vccriiiori 01 um shooting, and make you a mur- = dorm,‘ award, a »pi:iu', a tigafa lat»-ls. I um:-ﬂotilla‘: ’ tooth. and a llllllidrrlulli ‘that is. at cuunxc. I a atone cell.) The oath :y the wt-n{l>’uu not _ only lulu] on Iltmuxli t-l:t.aaiv: agm. tit re- DUI mad no couiltmu in i.'I1ri.niu-tnluixi Lh:.t it was expressly forlilddrtt by a l)‘ll0d2 i.‘\'v'Ii in ills 3ri‘('tII(‘I‘i|Il\<'('llIlli‘Y, to I\\'l‘.|l' on the i\\'urd (Ilka Hamlet’: Iflt‘lli.I'|llI the glans:-arvuv-) was I'IlII a it ral oath In Iluiiitvlu. .-\s- luv the II(II\I' in: up ‘(Ila hand to lni-oiu: the pr~raun:il iliritw. r«i._r. the aii\:I‘2‘~aul' or this |lI‘iiiilLIHi geuturci I rr‘iu;iI'tM i-'1 Illlh <i.t_i' .1txtmu: iiia 4'III1‘I mu lu I lite coir-run mill)! at I';l|F-b|>|':IIl lihllulla. ii ruuid »u~:trv-rly he isiiunn Illlifl‘ cl:i:ri_r \\llII Wlisit <'Iiildlil.i-. im.i,<iii4li--ii ilic 1\.1\.u:4' t-aria-e-iws that it Is} l..ilI,u)IIr' at-zluii. litrli as tnuv‘lilIu{ Ill! he-is-I ur his. ap-:ir, \l ill JUIINJIIIJIY = pas» lulu n-ziiity. In t.'-iitm-~-lion with lhli grou ) oi ontli», Wu <‘.1lIr‘nl'l’)’ ya-i :4 -tvp IiIt‘II|1'l' Ilia I IU‘lll">lII'liI oi liar \\ any turn‘: minds nulls in lhlu ]ii'IIi.iIlI\I' stage (II .I.\iI0t'IilIIuII at IiIt':I:. (JIM til‘ ib<t- anrnnntn irutu New iittiucn bi llizil the I\|'i‘iii't‘l', IlUlIIll)f1lI[I an nl'I'u\\‘. trails on - ll:-airn to punish tillu II’ he iii-:4: but by L-titling the arrmir the ntlinr : \i'ii_i' llu-, unit) can lw li"lill'i1IlZ1‘i.I. ‘nut. in magic all ow.-r, What one oviuliol can do, lha , rr\’r-rue I)'il)I)t)I1‘nll undo. ' rua_ in the laws of priiulllrn ntagicnl rviiiiatiing, iiiivtiiitxrt-d mm ulsovi-hero still carry an the ayitiiiolic ru- in-nnal til‘ their oailu. Au AIa\:I> iilan cliiri, who Ititti sworn an ocilh Ill‘ dlslikrtl. has lu-nu sea-n to §f.r:i])l' It oi! lulu tonjgur and spit it out. 'I'lirro or» still ])Il1‘t.‘1Ill (Jeriiintny t-irluero ilm faiao wiincu rt.-vkonn to escape lite npiriluni lnortanqnmncea of pvrjury by urooking one : tingrr. to tmilus it. In] pose, not a all-night. Iil.II a rroolcml uath, ur I0 puts his lc-it liiuid Io hie aide to neutralize what this ri bi liantl ’ in doln . Hart: in this idea at our ' aver the icii;" iulao far as I know this haa mmti down with us to mom ll<‘I1l'JOI hay’: nItuIllIng.~— Li-mr. I-.'. 13. Tyler, In Popular Science . Ioulltly for Jul_ LIN). Mix i!.iz. the fr(=o—lnvr-r oi Siinncanla "npl!illI:l” brother to Vic. ilmvidltull au "ao-so" huilnuid oi Mlas Mattli: Strickland, l(‘I'IiIl‘i‘(.I in IIII.' villztgo ui Wntcrfurd, )iirm., it , nlghtor two sine», un lill ":ili1iiitio.-9." and Wu fI'rqilI‘Uil_i' £XXI'0‘r'I‘i..I trilti spulli-ii i-"Kn. IV. in pr:-pm:-ti In Full ilibi t_nrin’s mrnla Itll.\(‘ry by h:m;:ini: him to a i.lv.-trick, I! be (‘.il‘I‘ cuiurt back iv Luii n, ' A "liimcr.n\r (irrl.:' it. .Ii‘I .\n>.r,.i..li.»n" In I:--in ur_-:.uitn~d in W.\~inna;t-in. \tJ|iI1{ iu<.-it \i‘_iu 1-isn't tic up it puund ui wit bull:-r ; Ill .2 tilil.-OI of Iiruwu writ rpintr-pap: r, or u.,4i.a tlin-a iﬂigpl mulamorsi i i itiiri a quart boillv.-, -' riwul not lacglllglirlc fur l.|.lL'l£lIIt.'l':Iilp. HOW the Happy Iniliiin Girl In Blade I rltiing Itiut. - on iIi~- rt-:ui whrii I tva: uunitkrn by a lr.tm. . hi'lil.¢‘i_I In t.1lu- nu -a faith which, be drrlan-ti. E0 uriiiznxnnnutiantnl. Exporiencee in the Dixie Mormon- dam. Lumbar, in Int! Sup: as Cizrr¢ncy~Ilu Faith and Noon at the Satan. Irma: the this Fnmtsoo (ihruniclmi _ l"eriia;>.-< it may entertain the reader: of the (fhr-mfrl» to know sonic-thing of the adven- I.iirI5§IIL1I.l!i(‘ntI tlw Ilvns of minors and gold- huntani in our days. and at which than at the writer may he a fair example. i will not wear; them with ts descripilun of how the party of adventurer: to which I belonged wuourtanlzod in the nuimnc-r of 161.5. and linw. uilrr a fruitless search of three ntoitttn lnliic wiideriiesi of Southern Utah for an gnitl-hutiu:r1i' I'll Dorado. our party, as usiuai in lillch clhlcl, was divided up into l!1'l:lii'l' pariloa; for the quoulon, when unr [Armin- tuna and critic: resaurces were exiiattutcd. was not an when we surlod out. vrs lining thcn— in inilicitmllon at ient——l‘tnthch|ld‘a on a small scale. but win.-rs ITB should repair in «mm a livelihood during the iubapproachlrtg wlritar. Home went back I-hut other: again North, but the |\’X'Ii.(‘l' anti two cars having a great run- cratinn roriiic glorious ‘ii’:-iii. procce-deri in that dlrccizitm, Arriving after some traveling at the Illilu at Parovczui. In .~'mtlln,-i'ii Iflah, I mnrlu ed If null-Ir, tn remain ilinrc until at least e Vi‘ nmr would be over. Making y nlitalni-.<I work In 3 small mill at lair wagrs ($50 per month). which I thought ratbrr ionunair, for my purw really l‘|f‘I'i.I('(I replenishing. and I-mid-.-1 wan ilrvd nf trztvellrlg. .-in I part:-(I ‘X-Iili my two cnmflanluns, packed what little (‘[II‘(.‘ll§ I Inn] un my Iiorvc, and start:-A up to [he mill. ll:-ns I r«~mnln¢‘d (or two in-elcs. until tin- ntrnw 1:1.-i too rl-rep to admit any further warh- Iu all the mill iur Uni. winlrr. im ««:vuar- ut~nl- lg: wan thrown out uiuiiplriyiucnt. l Llflii: heard much lIill'0I uttered the 'I't-rriiury ul IIHI Iiiic cliiiiaic and good prniilc of SUi.'I‘i.1IC!L\‘ I'T.|ii, ii-re~ II‘I‘lIi('uI the lllxic CO|liiIi'_1'. iIi"i';1;iil.'tI or Whirl) Ia. . iiiior;;a, I l‘i)Ilt‘lLltI(‘lI to are fur ll1)F('II. and I! I ilk:-il It to mint»-r tht-r(-. Iiui win-ti I cant-‘ to Ii.-tliv with my rinpl-»_i'r~n in the saw mill I Il‘II‘I|l'iI aoixwtltiux that lltrt-.ilrm:ii in lprcoiiiu .\ |4.'l'I0|ll(>IML'Al‘I(l to the r‘<rliliiiiianrr n! in)‘ journey. l‘v-r mr lino n-i-ck». wnrlt in iiimber. I made lnqulr (‘I and [mind that (his is t|l.lIll| a Ingli- lar lblnx In lit: country. ("anti iti<iut'y. tt.wt'<- in lI'IlI\: car now In rlouiliorn I-'t.mtt. currency In-lny: cum r«.n.t~d u! iiltnlvvr. jmtalrir-q, regr- ialulcs. clot i. qic.. in fact. aIi,riIiittg llu! gnu (rain nmnntrr to peddle off to ssuutciloilv fur ' what you nrv-ti in rrturn. .\'olmd_i vi:-r think: i‘ oi‘ bring paid in money. simply b£l.‘.lLlnI! ilwrvr ' : l< none in be had. Ilrrc lhcn. war: a puzzler for me. I rlrat-l_r could tint llilllﬂliililll lumber. and Ibo l-alancc at l.'l.1ti curr».-nry was a-ittnliy hanl to tnkr slung Milli-mt hiring a train and Wnxilﬂ for tiiv purpose. I cam» pr;-tly lIt':l[‘ l'L‘('UlIt‘lII|lﬁ ll|_\8l‘Ir to what 3[)pK‘!lf'l‘lI in in my fate---that .s, to gut to work and build ma a imnxc: with '.hr- lumbar. and. Ihivraz nu dnulit. Ils-1 in dI|l'il1)l(’IOl)f('<)Dlt'l 3 -“mod l.AliL*r-day ‘saint, when iuriuin: sent in nu.- Jt tu:tii:V..\tl.Vu Jt.\iiLL in the -nape at 1 3iurninn_ who (‘ui'tIl‘ni4‘<I to take Ilia olui.-ximis luiubor all’ my him.i« at , ltalf prim .'ll|tI pay me in KI'iM1t,’I1|‘B. ninth at It-:i.-it I NJIllLI|.‘.1l. Iiut.-icn he miiid not p:t_r mun anytlilitg but tr:t. sugar and liuur. and “III! ibis I \\'.'u for-.-ed to runteui ru_\~<<|i. I’at'lrin.-; tli--an ililrixx IIIII my otlirr r-fir: in on - nl)'l)0l’B€‘. I i-ui out (or it» my in or st. ¢_.'i-or-,ro. a diniunce oi u~\'cnt)~tiu- xiiilm, nhirb I nuuid Ill\'ii Lo I:t:tl.u a I-mi. as my Imrur ind to-A murli of I park to atlntil of my Iliad trait-lcti but a I('\\' inlit-.5 drnrn l-_v a jmial uld gt-rilloman. ix-ltri mn- iiariut in lib: WIIZIJII III that I («mini ride my turn. Wt: entire-riwil quite l1Ii)2I.|l.|7II.IV fur a “lull.-, I’|'Il?I) i'tu.tli_r It- ,q.L¢-rl in what l‘l)llI'!’IlI iicinngvd. I r--plimi ilmi 1 l-«inn ml In the L'hurv.'l| oi‘ Iinglatnl. Ila ad- ntille lli:iI In bu a nod iltwirimx, luut uni s-.1 mod .'UlIIl.1I tin»-hit‘ t he ntiitrrrii. that in. the 'l)I=rcl.t oi the Latlvr liar Saliilu or 3.i.irm-iris-. t‘XIlI*l’nI'\'iI all truth: and 1II:t‘I¢')'i 9. its gait rm iii-~ n.u ltlahiry of Diunnunlsni. pa-I. Dr:-at-ni and in- lurx-. and I must run!--ta that it hbi pm,-ltz-- cl:-« arm ruiiillmi it certainly has nxaastoiititlitirg Illlllfl‘ bcforv ii. lie unit! that they (ilta . Eiurinonai tvrre liulldlnx tip A I\'I.\iiIlU1i l.\' illh it7.'Ili‘i" D)’ THE I.'.\'IT)ZI) IITITRH time of twmii}-lino yuan uivtailmv tip, nut only tins inliv-r Iiuiurnrneitl, but all the (lot- ¢'l"iilD|’.’llI.l oi‘ the globe. My minim.-nance at ; this mini. ltaie (‘ir¢fI!‘l‘l('¢‘lI :1 shade of Intra- duiily. fur the I.|Ii -,1:-Iitluman. who was gru- --r.1ll_v all tiuilli.-s. limit.-ti a Ilttlr om-niiwtl an hr rv.'tit:i'l.e.I\iiatI I';:hI. uat. I1l‘ll4'\t$ llllii. liut : that I would live in are his: proplu-r;r iullillril; H8)‘, inn cirn wt-nl rod liar in la; auurc run that on the aittborll) 0! a 1't‘i\l‘I:1ll«)li lu I'rn-sill:-ut ‘toting tin-_i ¢’K|)\‘CI(‘<I tlir -‘imrlor. lo Lfiait with- II)IIit'i)i'(I l.'il'it:Hi yraru. then: to inc: anti It-igii iutlh III! Iilliilflil Sttluts. Ihn Dluriiinns. I visa to be paid; ' $1. gnizia .i§ziiIg_ ‘%$_I.U..IIiZ-§a£.fl‘(l7£].'&I---.fS_iA11];gI.i”t.i‘i£iIIZ:lI ,§lJ.c2_i. ; drup intlttnk in II!!! limtsv. sum. The pnpulstiori of St. George oomiiim f tnmtiy of pecqiie {min the old I(.‘0l1i’IId'Ii.‘I, strong beiirvrn in Mormonism, whiia their children, and in fact all , ‘rim Rl.*.ii.\‘G ('ll!Nl°£I\,\'t'i(.!!¢ in‘ f'TaIit, srn bum-ming niuri: and maria iii1I'l’.II.‘I'€€I from Kim: religion. Iirighxru Young baa made IlI1uM‘II]>Hi‘lICtlIs.I’Iy nhuoxluus to this young i'uii:.i by furlml-.iIIt1( all evening dancing par- ties. their oniv iunusutnonl. and in mine in- stain-ex nu: attention but bi.-on paid to ihii or- der. 1 rt-malnnd In St. U¢«)I'j{(i I luv! wank:-, during Iviiic-ii time I worknud tor one of tha leading l.ni'I) in tho city. who, in ordnr. I auppoiw. ta) makes a grand Mormon 0! Inc. fr-ti me on as dirt or bread and water. with occa- stimuli} at liule meat fur variety‘: sake I-‘inciing that it I was 1-vmiiiaily lo be-cmue a uiitt It would be I uilxltty lean and c.n<ias'er- our one. I tool: mttmi-vi u! my -itnmacii. re- aligned with at sign all my ririuspocu of tuture Ion‘ as priiplwainti by bmtlu-r SIN.‘-., and «fl. bit. iiuorgo in ilia month of [).u,-¢._-mlwr, on rout» for the Colurado river and glorious: Arizona. - G/Lilli‘! CHi(}K!£.V5._ new a Party or Wealthy New Yorkers Antuund Themmlvca from hlidnigitt Lo téunriso--—'L‘hreo Exciting Cock- Figitta. iifmm tit» Saw Tort ‘i'1n:u.l Last Thunday night 5 party at gvmtlt-men. iiumln-ring’. sit told. lea! than thiriy pz-not-is, assembled at a privutr: home not 5 great (ll!- Lance {mm liirh Ilritl_-xv, an wtmrurs of s writ-n of -rm-ii~iI' litii witirh had I)(.‘f‘fl srrnnged In Lake: plane. t‘lta aihlr has bet-n.in.~pi pur- ic«1ly sierra-i., miiyn ft-w pen-iii: luring r- mlttt-d to know aiiytliitig DI the imilcb. gfitu mntoit-1'21 nf iii-< «ﬂair arc lmnlnrsa men in Vail Iiri.-I-i. and a couple 0! ft)\V‘l-I:\i'It‘lI:l'I - liclniigtiix in mm or two tn! the within: board! print:-ly agrrcd to pro-Iui-e Ital! .5 dating m‘ M: game nu.-ks and Lu II',£IiI as many baillt-is Au multl be kult-"ti throuxli with in am- niglii {or s italtr -it 53.7) 3 aidia nu umrh crrui. It tram a"rr:.~«.l that B:Ii‘Il part)’ alt-'auId itiriic ten or it (I.-izen irirntis and no iiinre. and car« was tax:-n Ln prr\'t-.nl 311'. ll-arxli nr the HT)‘ police lit~:ir'in;; 01 [inc alittir. Thu iaaiiiv i;ruund W1! ltmmru only in I<)ll.l'K1”l|IIL‘llI¢’tl and Lu I|l\‘ll pr-xiv-alnrnai bandit-M, wliusc services vi--ru |‘It:(i.IXi‘iI at won an the te.-nuu were nei- Ul'lI. it was uru_i.—r~.Itmrl lllai the ilzlttinx wuulti n<>l i‘ullIiu('lIt‘4' IK'I'IE'(‘ iii!-ini'.'lii_ um- $r‘qllI'i|Ii} nu Mir tit-in-,;iit of i-‘aim; III!‘ vii] in.-furs: ll n‘.-in:-lt. I‘:-rir-p\ IIIIIIP ui nixlii puilmi uinnili-rrii why so innit; 5lI_l'IIvIl turn-'-tits \\'i.‘!'1' on the rum] igning iinriit so Lite: .1! tilt-lit, but imrw I)! tin.-tu -uu,'lii L: sum-rv Lint tlir taiiuc. i'iis: iurty rt-Jirlicti Ibo‘ run- ii.-nmtr. zi dill.-ix.-nt I run. rm-iy 4.14:-.1) u‘.-I-wk. anti Mnilii‘ al I.tl('i' lmur, Iltiiung lli-no [llvavill wt-rs PP - rrn-n\:tit\.-n irnin Ihrr ."\'i4:('k I'IKI.'II.'\uxv', tie. tine‘: minr air‘it'IIu: as . I mud’ = - ur pirrcml ilir-atigh an: IIiI'|)IIL’Il the hrziirt. , I'rmltu-vs )-in-b:ttt,i:v, l.IIl‘!?I‘ or [our prumliirnt , mmlniu-ns ui lite liar. twin or IIlT‘I'($ WliUIrs.\l¢ llil'l'K‘Il:lllI1.ﬂ pr--niimmt it--trl prnprin-itir. .1 . (":lpI.1In Iii an ovcan slnani.-Ililp. nu rt-iii:-mbrr i)l'L'uIt-,2‘r1-Na irniu the Wusi. at i.'IIi':a-,;u “IJoai‘Ll of ‘I‘r:i..l«« tiny, “ and a {Mr utlnzrti. The» pit win li'iJXi‘,.{L‘d in the rmr mom on ' in this IIH‘ xmuml floor u! :t huuoe Well I-Ark IINMII. Tlir 1-9-ii-Io II\ in; in ill» b.-mac wcm paid 55!") for lite use «it tin-lr muiu. alum stiilitrlt-nily large to c-mipt~it~.»t¢ llirni fur any Cvlu .uu< Iilui ni (*trXI‘f‘II'ilII'!.‘, ll writ L‘\i'f ex- Iuii_‘tI, TIM r-mm nag 3!:-tut t\\‘i'ni\'—xla' let‘! long in i-igiition it-r-i. wide. and lint WIll(I0\l‘~ optvnliur on a ;_,'nr(I-.-ti. than wmduwss, but in ixtakn !vU¢(li’3l|(‘i: dnuiiiy nun: lrlaitkrla iv:-re bruuglil. «imui stairs and tuil--d mcriim vurlalus. The do-nrv in-re all cloud, and the main, wliilc Ilia figlitiiuz was In n'-Ixri-A.-. ii‘:.~ like an ‘|V'i‘lI. '1‘;-.. IIII Liinpl am four vanulit-I, IIPIKI I~_\r an m:in_r grit- ti--ttmii. llluiuinrx llin -r‘--rm. ipnrl (‘Iil|IiIi:l|1‘1't]. ll wag tIIﬂC0\£‘ft‘1iI. to the ni\|tu_\.\i|i'c ui i-wry onv pri-.«-tit that ute- a ball-pint uf I)I'.HIiI_V wlti-tit mite 1:-lillcillhn lief-urn tho , i lirv-en curhtfm cm armi ; liruught in [tin p.x~k.-t-ﬂunk, iltrrc ii .1‘ n-_.| 3 j _ ram.-«I and iii» man mi II)!‘ Ii~iil(<- \\‘.l.I av-iii. out nhr). 3.1 a nulirr or ruiir-u, wuulai all luii-I - utlit-ex nmicr litnt Iul' IIH‘ -{nor or a limit-aiiti j;'v:ir9. \\'I|II¢' iw mar nut-xtilcr» wuttitl krrp nil umrials, 'l‘Iit~ war aaiﬂ ii iii: -0 I'I'IUt'Il unit- ntim illlll %"i‘¢‘IilI_\ llial I had in lu'lI-"\'r II. but 1 L'0iIIlI not help thinking that lilo lnrii !IAllW't‘<.I lmd izuic iii qiiarirrii. Ila nilgiii II1Vr |llXlIf'.'lI)l‘Ih'i' riiui 1-, fur I.H'I\\'|.'l!Ii ilir Xlnrmum SIIHI I'n|i I":-: Indi- ana lw wnulri lint-u .1 uilgliiy dull Ililn: oi ii. I \'!.‘tlIIIfL‘|I in r.-xynral an opinion that iihrn tlw I,ut'ii:-iitnr ln~ wottloi unruly and at um-c~ PIUIIIIIIIX at Ii!\\' riirririu-_v; but an l.II|¢ na- 'artli-d an 1 tar} ITIIQI-’)iil i‘r'll1ni'I(. l lI"‘I3Ii‘|l rum making iuriln-r 0IlI?r\ﬂIIUI\1A {urlhcr Itiiurmc-iI—for my l‘i‘]>(‘(‘I,'lI l:(-m-tii--- ' tI_\IliJ{ right and mil. in it-u1l .-ttnuru: ui'\IiiI.'ll‘)' 5 ttiakiim l'i:ih his I:-'a:I- ‘ .\ilrr "xuimitiiiti-.: tlamp." rrltirtn-¢l_. autl tuaulti to iii-u vctaii-;u til his nun~ap n'grpul‘.e it is-.:u !I‘.l;_;;-‘xIi'\I llt.ii. III’ .1-I fruit . \rr.-4::pa-ri:ttrntl<-til \\'.ti|lie-.;. ur w->r.vu iitii. "uid tum l_i.-r,;i1." i‘iiis.li.mcr-.-r. was I1-it. so stiuzing as the lung sl7alit)l'2}i'c vi biclt In-r ilw iirinl tune in mat'i_\ _v.-.ir- min» ur ll.-wc |‘I't|(i‘IlI were Ian-rd I-a Pllilllrl‘. In aultlliion lo _ tin» l.ir:l-. uhl.-ii in-re In big-1 ii.-tnzinx on lhr Walls, itivru wt-rr at pair ul u-:Ll--- and ---rrrztl I Linda 0! spur: I_\Iili{ on a (able Il.'u1I|('IL‘llI. Ii wiui -aid that the rirgltling \\’(‘I hi :1! eat}: luril “an in Ln beiircvii iuur an ﬂiln and -I In]! poumlx. Till“: VIN‘! iiI'I'TI It. This two I)rlIKl‘I\IIVHAI§‘ nr “hamlli-rs. ' ' |>rIv<IIlt:r-.I rail: a nut: rm-it vilili-h Itatl l-can l.l'll)IIlIl‘i.IIi)’|1Ii]<‘kIH;: lhr i<~:tili--r- frmti uifiltn nnrlt anti upintr pan of thr IIl‘t‘1lI. The cmiltr I‘i:\VIII},'II1't'iI \\t'Ib1IiHI. M--t-I spur», each about _ two luclimi in Irligill, nnil \'t-ry xiutrp .\: IIM‘ puinl. wcrv fail-~i..-d nit il)i'Ii‘ it-gs. the natu- ral apuis lnuln: prrwl-uvxly I-er-ti am ittiaird by tntunn of a I-‘.1! irr tin and a vaaxc ilring. ll-rtlt "lurda" n‘--rv min; t praim-il, and were saidtnhatc iinu palms. I)’ tlil» time the rrw !I)l’i.‘I-'|Illr!‘ pr:-ncni W-'rr l:u[InIlIi‘f'II‘I]’ 21- - riir-ti, and in the ltainli--rn :£I\"lill'4?t.I and in-id tin: mciu mi iii» ll<>nr.¢?v1-_uolin each uilu-r. Iwil ul it larzi: amount if I1‘ ire:-i_i' ni- frrml and an irr-rly i.-tin-xi. Our }:i‘tllll"l))li'1, whole wait] in in: a shining IOIHI Iuap4‘)'(Iil\ turxxtlwr oi the I-11‘. Ital.--ti as mur I an £Zi,lI)O on tho r---tilt. uhll-.~ a aroniiiu-ni mrinlicr of tits Jock-\' i'lubstn.>i in H1!) no in; than $t,lluiJ. 'l'lu- gvniirxiti-it h:ti'ln:: mails: ilmir Irvin. tho Iiir-in Wcrn Itviil clmo ir.. IIii‘I', “hI‘I’| tlu=_r ah-vwi-tl stu tinncroiititalsle .tl--sirrr la nit.-irl. ea-'h OlIl_i'i'. .\'o runner in-ru lIi|"}" lili- i-nill-ti tii.in the-_\' d:|\I)£iI i:igi~ih».~r, and. II.il'I‘I- A Iiiin-rI.‘I.I V4.1: ' Tlui iiuu iicwr ' ' quickly snapped ﬂttp. L i i . . f.... .. and the ﬁght wan :i.«.4.-la:-24.1 in favor or the pyln. Time-—~°l:xn. Ts.‘ _ ‘rm! Titian i'H‘i“Yi.ii. It was nuw clraf daylight. and as thin»: Dftrwllt wcrw aux!-pus to got away an 1-ticIt'.l_!' mi possible, this third battle wait hurrie-«I up. Both liamllc-rs yl'UtIliC(‘(I «pit-mild {owls for this. thti third and la»! halite. Each hail his best bird in I1.‘U't(I, and earl: was atsxlrml to _ win the final light. rrnderw-1 with In¢?i’I?ﬂ3cd aarntisinnss. Now the‘ betting w.-us i,’hi2L'k! vrci-a_ rapidly ﬁlled out: otters iunoimtiiig to ' many nunzlri-cl: at d0II:It1i wens made. and as Thusu who land lost IltS\’Il‘.#I wt-rs; den.-rxnincd. it poaalble, to re xin mine or utrir nix-nay. while; tho . oz an were equally dFI4‘r["II)¢'d to mid ‘ in their own as-I‘-.ni.iiI. Tha tight-. to it ' Krval extent, mscnttnied the turn ;ii-teat}- in; conlmis. I’:-riistpa in cruc-it) ii u-an-a,-tied them. The birds foupzlti Iuriuunli with inrztk and rpun. Their: wu a usrrl c \‘lniv:ir“;i. and gamer iliialltim wen: pr.-liaislr mi-tcr went in a 1-oi.-l<~pit. lpllrt to tho ittllc.-tit extent. The in-itiniz I»:- mmo mrni. axtrav.-t;:nnl: now mm bird and now this other laeiii the !ai'urit.1i, in tin: {arm- pa-tru altered. Alt cu Y: lane 0! IIlL‘Ill lind of and eye, £U|l.II --ugh built vreri: Ivar- fuily purri-lwd in nearly ervry part of the‘ had]. lit:-y MW at caclt tzlnrr and (Imrr! ilnr tiharp iatuei into each oiin-.9 with lelllux nﬂ'(u.'i. Now the aim.'k bru- kera am. iubiiantz rtitd criaa at "One hun- ilrod to IV|"."llI an ilte gray hird." wen: fre- nitn-u'il hv:tr-II. Then came a rail an the part. 0 ibr Kribj-Il'.'i!..’tt‘rr.‘<I fawi, am uriw titci -‘rmlum ESL‘-l1:Il‘l3«‘ giixtil-mien uifrrrad large odda on [Ii-,VIi’ l't,‘]|I"'«1t.'!i|.KlIYI. i-‘or upward at tightcrn ntirittlrn tlii .V lliua lfulilitiill‘-1I,|HIlII <'i‘v.-It the handler: A1I( it. wnus iiiiposaéhlc for Lb-< DWPIU to mimic! ll nzunh luiixer. At last came Lin) i‘Iu.'i.l stritgglc. Tliwy flaw at !.‘:\4.'II other with mncwt-i.I fury. Thr trial: xr.iy fir.wl.ln1 Ii‘.|r'\I|.’-I. and with 1 n:\':t;:e struka tliruri. thr alntr -puintrii slmol Llnepiuin lI)€ oilt<‘r'a tiir--I-b ng lII'\'ﬂ.AI. 'I'i'my iii.rux;(lI‘d apart, and (lrw at 1-at-It other a-,uln. Um-4: more llin gray I-tr-J ||'lll{IIK to IIIINII “I0 mill‘. and its itvnr him-r iuat iiiisac-(I the utltt-r‘: brain. Tbv nil’ -rt ' was um murl: far it, and rv-«cu-(I itpuit limit. 5 it tell upon its |'I1I“ and W3: urn-r aiu:-r able to l'I§('li . Pitth-'r in tin: ntrulm or in lbw‘. {all it lH|(I)I)F)I'\¢lt :t ii--.;. and was power- lt-Ma to Il1(llI\§(.‘il2),CI’. Ail I! aivaru of IIir.' hu :9 lo» I-mitiiilu or its 0 iponv-xii. the rx-(I IA r mule a la»! rali_riIix_ t-. on Lu kill the ollmr. \\'atIi its bc~.1l\' ii l’4l1{_:hI lilm by ili-‘ Il"=|d.l1i)iiI‘ mg ii \I I, and iii-mrpvhilu -triitinx at it luri- miiir. I‘i:ru-oi itmm it fail:-ti to niicri. astrnkr; the Intuit: r-ff-rrt Wru In--rr ‘.I\lt‘CvI:5-\IIlI. ll-RID’ int: Ila IICHII V-'ilhiialn-1's. It urn.-L hard with lioth fort. and, !bIFll!),:('IV‘ rn-nuirii. llie ion '1 li~'r\- true a ~udtI-'n ']lilYl.'l‘Ill'{ or this In-n.1y, and the fray was ii:-3-I 'I‘iiz- I‘I'l)(Ii.il‘i‘ I'l.x- rIt.in;:v imp and tin-ir rri-ml: had In-ti tnulii-_y. ILI'lLl(CS OF‘ 0-1;!) 110)‘! IL’. Thu New Arrltiroloxtenl Museum in Ituuic, and its 'l‘r(-u.nurea—-An Expedi- tion to Central Afrimi. , {Frr-in my Na--r \'--rx Errntux {'04.} Ru\n:. )i:_i- la, tH‘.'<;.—-‘rho RPM’ .\IiM('llX!l,pI Attit-pitiira i--uxid within tin! lint iltrmz j'\~-irs in Hume was can-in-ti 3 Ilium i.Ii!ii(‘. turn with {frat fnrinzltiy -_i- the Maya! 1.2! the viii’. in tin: Hull uf iiic IIul':Illt .‘Ut. Scirrni Slinisicrs ,0! Hut: and the Iii-prorwitiailrc-.5 oi iari-aul fur- eign natlnm out on the pilliinrnl. and lint lntii wan tilled with the nirut divi- llrigiiioht-tl {ii-apie oi iiunie. 'I'Iiin errnl had l>---ti :\nlir|_ .tl-~.l for ii--wt-ml tnuuihi nitti Inipaurnve. expo-it.t:l,r by trawler: who were in IIIK‘. cit) for .1 that‘! Illlll‘. and “‘I)') wvrre un- al-lc in are iltrac ru-ivi_v;.|§q:.,\-.-n_-d imgmreq iii an, !~-)\‘Iin of WI)lI‘I.i are in in:-t ac hr-auttitil as an) IIIIIILAQI.‘ alrt-miy rxinltng in the Iliu- az-tiiiuui liuin--. Au adilrm-. v-‘aw titanic l-y Ila!‘ .\!.'I‘\|JI‘. and aimitlur lay a nit-tttbcr uf the i.‘Ii}' .\ri.*It:i.~«.ulL'--,;i<'.\I i'ntuuil-‘Inn, and 4---|np1vi_r was ili--it \iu.'iv‘i‘l‘I,I lztio the new )lu-c-um. \\lIl('II in a Hiiipqrury une, bum In an int:-ri-it uariii-xi of th-: (‘\isIll|:: palace. .l)ti'it.i-'.IiiAu.'l.l'\t. 1'iu<t.~at'iu.‘.-p. it in an r.>1.‘I.1i{uIt.1l ball, iii tr-um above lay a gin: mud, and the atatttrs are placcd all xl’iIuii(III}i! walla, Thrsu ulu,lm-Ia. iuund in tlic agutw of tbru: year-i in IIA~‘ urdlmtr im- |)I")\'\.‘II|C!ILI l|:'il|lI’.‘LI lo .1 city. and Wiigiill a IIIliIIl‘lI ir:u.'t of gruiitid, an-:4 prrwl 0! [hr m,.miv_-rful r‘.(*Iinr-.x.~ of the mt] ni Kuillﬁ in an- ii-ittliii-s. rinoultl the i ll)'(.'iiiiICII urganiz->1 rr-gular it-‘.'i\"i'I't fur ihc--r lv|iF‘l¢‘lI U‘r1HliT('8, the h.1i"t{'\I i\1‘IuIIII’3(‘ItIfItllIl'I_V igrc.-tlrr. In l‘4TI liiu (‘li_ll ui ILJIDI: mgr. --.l I‘ ilh \1‘\\'I'l|IIIIIIIiIIlIK ao- ri.-tini in i'iii}.~l£'l|k‘I. iii'\‘\ iatnrst.-1 on tin: Qulrmxi. \'liuEiitil. Ivluquiliiir and (frliattt hills. or ntlicr liir e-lcvatr-I plats‘-iriu \\'IiI.‘I‘t1IbiMIOIlIIII unite. - II resrrvvii in -mun vanin tlm sbaulule and in utluim II)!‘ p:tl'l.l.II rixhl In such OIl]I.‘('L| of art nr anti-piity ll xlinillll lm fuund iu tit- prosa- rlillull ofth» tlC1.‘¢'It.ti‘j‘ IE\'l'IIil[{ and excava- tiun til the null. Still tin.-rn vrcrrx great dim- iriiiiirx in tho way. emu sliiiuugli an :\rch.'£- oiru;n-al Cxilliiutalloli Wan appointed upco- lally V) guard IIl<i IiIIt'I'I‘€i.S of the CH)’. §(IIl‘iO'Illn°C the rwrosaary precau- liuiii to pi"0nt*i'Yc an Illvlwul mouuuigm nr rr-ll-: rutsrdril ur imp:-tit-d the work utiltc IILIIIIIIIIK-‘|)<‘lt‘i_\'; ii the objcru war» small. th.-y in-ir an in be f'ln(‘(RIi‘lI and II"I(‘I'I by tho: vs’--r mi-n: anti tin ritiu-mi tli--trim.-in-s warn rlnltlutl in opinion an in ltzu |lI‘I‘\t‘I'\.AIIUII of ruins viitrn ilivy Intcriisrcid \\'IlI1lIll”i§lIILll’gt‘iilt*t)I4)T t-ntbeiililiintlit -2! the air:-ct:-. Hill wlirrc it Wat p«-nnlbla to unite iltti i)I\I tslllt llir mew by pr-~u'l'i mg an am-lrni liisil. c--liitnu ur |>:lI'f‘illr‘l|I un lIIi' spot wiirre mu. (Irma thrlr in-aka iiiin earii olltrr. and E it i\'a~tlm--xi--rrri. ll inn lwvn dune. and that IIIl‘I| )ump<-ri a l'I)lI|blr‘ of l‘-ct nr 50 from Ilia no-ir. Il.Il'4ll“IlllI‘ atrikiiig inri->ubl_v wiili iii--tr spurs. Aligtitimz. ili--y :1-'1-var--xi lI\'l‘iI lu- xi-thrr as Illv‘)' jump-.-il nru-.i-.i.1 an-J utrudit’ lisrtl “uh Iinlll I-rnk and ipur. Ari.-r -a while III!‘ Iiiaul.-rml gzur it-a Op]-lillrlll 1-l]i'Itn\YI‘lI-Ill'i'i\-«HI ItIu\\’ with iil- gun‘ that hr r.-Ii:-ii -irvr an Iit-. llarlt. aiitl ilu-ru \\'.~u~ an : rxuliani «hunt in! ' ' l(.~-'- IIv'\II ivirn ituiuir--il. " |i..il: I.|r.i- arr pint.»-d ti -lu_i the I).lIlIIIl'l'I -.sn:l = air-ii.--«I. 'i'ii-- tn.m mu. inn-,; iii» !ll{|ll""iI --«wit )[:ll'4'|l it nu tlir ii---.r anti PT"!-If‘! duwit int I W2“ 3 litat no 5-mm! nmn ltutl i'\'('Yl'~)lIII1Il\ l'nh and ' I|il4'!I;§Iil"iI .\IiJ)’tIl0iIIsilI. but it iuti li.i:ii--in-ii liar-lr rIliY|'l1. I IfI\'I‘lt?il Ivixalitcr \\lIIi lit-' (rid grhtiaiitan iWI)0, as I IIIIQ1.‘ in-nrn-ad. n as _one 0! '10 ol-It-«I and most re-apt-vi:-d mvn iii .5» L in II.-tit, hating brcn c|.ipi.;u~.] 4.. mi Iotiarf iurnmn_v ran} for n-writ] dun, I fuuntl la in to be it it mi-lu~:tru-.d and wriubie imtn. though ralbr-r loo It.‘I'ili] on rt-llgiuus subjects. anti. 1 iuiglii udd. alntoai A \s'uit.~Iiii-ri:H uv lliil Hui Yurxii. The Iiiorniui: bx-iorr wn part:-cl we i'r|l in -‘ with Mt-illtvr '~ltI Saint. tliti I-Jldv! In-ii I|.in- vwll. whu Irll\i'lI3(I with in the r:~<i n! lin- wuy. lie was an: of tin: lint tlul. juluml tha- ' (‘liurrlt oi‘ .\lnnmuis In tin: clay: of its praipl-.t~t . IIi.5I\\I‘(‘O Iilm . and Iountl-ir. Jot-r h Siiiilli. and (will .lIrl_'. [tn irit rain mnluu) I had an rlPﬂCtIII|;{l)' l‘\!II‘,(II|U! tiay n it, zinil all:-r hut‘- ltii: gone iliruuxit thin vF1I"i\l I iiillr lwll--in that I \?l)\II(I pa»-ii all hmturitbla i-xaliiiitntiuit mi 1 .\Iuriimu II. I), Iliti in llw itiirrtttmii. Wllllt‘ we‘ |V'l!I"‘ rztinpi-il for din rr. lhn Spirit (‘.\iii1‘ (Io\\i: Ilp\lL]llI'l5lII\)I' Mct . and bi: IIIII‘|I up liia |'|JIi.‘|i aayltig: “Ilruiln-r Ilnntrm-L. ] I).1\l' >.ox~n IilIIi4Ii'I'IIn. itn_i‘. lltuitiai-dq ii! sitnngzrs f‘I)lll(‘IllIuHlli‘ I|IIiI\I, but nnm: in uliom I lune felt t\il\'Ii an III1i‘i‘I‘)-I mi in ililr. 3.-uni: man. I a.\_\' Ii\.I\Y. :1Iil.iIIlC .5-pint I-i Iipuli nu--. anllini III.‘ m.i_i «till-raw tiur IJIIIII. ital ii.- iitn_i N'I’\t‘ uiir <'.1uou in IIII uitiivr l.iml and ﬂuatlly brruu:L- our 0! (hr: pillars -it uiir ('tiur-'li." Tlilspropltca-y limi t.-rl-it-iii vii"--vi upon liruilu.-r iiainock. “'liU IIIt'IIi.’IJI\)fIIl rc- :l!ili‘\I Iiiu \\IIIl 'n‘al inicr---.ol. I aim) ir-it --t-ply liitrri-will-ti. nut I i\:lI-lII'Il.'1llIt\.;[iiqI1,Iv icrtulnc lr\llt:LIAt-I‘ it nick ntilt Iii! ltiI"|l. rviniil it.'u;u. .ti ii\.t|_i am! \ u-lulu I)! r-wr. niui si.i.tn-4 up-on Hit‘ burl. of ili-- Ir:-it gray and .[|'u.-L 4 ir-1-r|ilIp Iiiuw, irinlipil-Irly l>iii'\'- Inu uiw spill‘ in the lI<‘IIi oivr Ilii: In-art. l\ I:il’|I l'r|l lint. “I1--all .11 n ilmir .\I)<«iiIl.‘II Ici’_enI. and no iltr initi arlimlly iv:-. lt \\ an l.ili1~illii ii-t ~vwtilu'it ntinutt-as. The \'I4'Il'vr ts-an .Iat in one i)I ihu bitiza. nnd iiiouxla scicrv y 5\'i)ililiIr(I In line tight itill, it l\'.'|!l «uni, mun lw \Ir'II again, TIIK till U.\II Ii.\l l‘l.}Z. Tin-it raixir 1tii- wrnmi ti.-min. Turn nlhr-r t'o.-its -- an Irish urn‘ and l\ prlr -- I:-rlli r-[\.l.'lII)' iIn<-. and IIl|‘}'II|l1iR a lung and III"<lIfl'II4I IIv.'Iil. .\i tint IItY‘_\‘ did ilttlr in--re than gru- il_i pm-it Ill i‘il4'II"II|"f,l'!lI!iII1‘r an liiir IIWY be-..-.m in alrikc am. will it ir spun. IIIOUKII nut it-ri 4-in-I‘-.:.~ii't-;<li_v/. I’!-'*t‘i‘IIl,V i|)r_t‘ grew mun» .~nr=ii:-—tI. and Ilien Lita (‘lI1‘0ilI|ll‘i‘ in- 'I'lti's- n--»iu«-<i.tn ilmil :3 _ gr--at -I--.('I<=iv,'- linuu--i ul II!!! I Thu 3 a i cantr uh!‘ of Kim lll«':.\I o.u'llIiig oi the kllttl ewr "' “IIllt‘\l|l‘tI. Tn-vy \‘\ I’-Ii '||l'Ii \ lIlll'I|l‘1‘. and until In-:ik and g-.t£I ii uh :-UCII wuiui--ritil -kill and irvrrc, that at Ilium: it lnoltczd as I! I.-itii wriuiti Limp Linaii. tin-r ll||iI ntr-r u;.'.-tin tlw isharp _ «incl (‘til--rI'<tI tin-ir lii'I'.1~I-. and IlIIlI)d (lint.-ti hm-l_r from ilt--Ir wuitmll. liuiii soon - mot wank \\ liit tlic luau! I-I--ml and ilin [larva- ili:il lIi\' In-rd has :vt‘llI Illtil litiluir to Ill!t'III- ,' g.~itt~ .lIuri'.tuiil~ui.tiial lila --)i'ant.1\li-.=n N.'LIl"II. was on atcouni ul ilir . graiiti pr:-«pt-cl: lwfurre um. ur I! ll)? I--rliug , it-ah O4'I‘.‘h\IUlIl‘L.I by tho iiiiiti-~r witivlt I Winn buuy prv raring, but I -trrmgly an: pct‘! ll nus llm IIll!'i!. I ]UllI"ll€)'t‘tl, irairliu,: In c-uni mil)‘ with IIH‘ Eidi-rs. an iar as '[‘nkur\-ill;-, a nut- viilaxei lzuuoun (in Utah, al I(‘Alu) Iui‘ Iln ex- rccllcntwlnu and lussciuua iruits, \\'I)i.'i‘(1 the rozul liraiicliua 011' In aeviirai dircvllmis. I lntde them izuod-bye and cottiittuud my Junt- nny to ST. GEORGE whore! nrrlrml two day: Ialnr. Tho cit)‘, having: popuiallun oi’ L500 soul.-—--all )Ir1r- uions, in !itd—ls the only ire-semi «tron vlmld oi the Norman: in Utah. Jiiuatod la a most adesert. with nothing whatever to support. It, It muairiccaaaarily be a poor place. It was built an the strength at at upcclai revela- tion at the Lord to Pr:-aldr.-nt Young. who or- tlr.-n-d a vii)‘ to he built and a tent )I€ to be Drt.‘<.'ll‘tI wlmru St. Ui'Ol‘):ﬁ now is. 'I c urdcr was irompily rilmyvd by the blind in.-iicwrvt In . rrriiiunlxm, tsim, art.-1 but-1ug1nr¢,q([-d their Illilu all in Ilic ('llII'l‘[))‘Iht‘, nrr Iovday ll-c uubamry um»--rs of hungry uminaciu, “‘I)Ilf,‘ IIH‘) «I-.-\'uuli_\ tau .9 my anqtli-_r BIIII imi- irr I'\‘\'l'I'.III|lII fr-pin lit: Inn}. 3 lizi ‘P illlil lill',f.ill|I_i Lu-~l.IIi-_r IIi'lii‘ItIl‘i‘ |\'lil|- U‘iIIlI'I1'.l'IlIIl'lI'1lUIlIh.Ili I|v"I|lI|'. |tt.i'riI t|iQI -II III!‘ liliﬂqltng l_. \ 4't'I-i_uuI, r-if \\ItIv'Ii.1iiiI-ltiii t:il.ii-. : IIril'i‘ H .-..lI..-r.-.l Iivziii 1in- vi-iv -vi Emit. llt- .:li il:-- .I‘ ma) i.".J!II>.Il)1 1-. Latin. :t.\‘.Il ui II.i.tI 4.i;~ - ;i-. 1;. ’s I p... Ti... «.1». ' '1 iii‘ lvllliilr ' ' waslulu-q-imipia-(«<1IiiApril. llti-ii---ttr. ii is ‘ lime uf ilk‘ i‘I)IIIIlt'I. Aiivr linting bet-it iilnr mlnuta-u in the till. they I‘l‘i1I.1IIIt.‘iI rinse in- gviiwr. M‘llr“I‘I_\' :\III4i in at-anti; unrtlnlu, Iii .1--t, In «in iu.»t'r IILIII pr:-it at «wit --tlirr. It was a(iI|I1lIl)Il‘lIll1I liir ii-,:ht.i Instincts nl HM‘ gain. -i"l\'R it--rv mu-i it I|l;Il'i'l|l. Th» p_i'ia tr:.t.. piiiiidiitl not-i.-ri'l_i‘; twin iailnni iunnc 1*)’ . -.iIm.;ii -41 In the oIIli'l', and It: Iiud] wait vi-rlainiy t-(:tlilwti in n acorn ni pin 15*. Anti ant-r all it T\‘IlI‘*('i.I to !ili.\1URll), oontlnuin to (‘Pk at it» nntnxonlsi. as if delitrmlne-Ito ring it \I<J\\ll in-fora limit’ should die. The 4-tin-r bird M‘i!l1Il!i.I air:-tiger. but Ii. tun, i-ma utterly _uti:thlu to inalm A “ﬂy. ' ’ 'I‘lit-y ouca more cl-Mimi, but nclllier was able to do the ultra-.r harm and both soon It'll un ilnilr backs cuuipiatciy exhaust- uil. ‘I‘bx:* were pickcd up and niralti plat-ed on I.IlI.‘Il' eel; facing vault nltmr. '.i'ltc oxalic- ment was very great and this betting wiu rrnetred with iiicronaed vigor. Upliiioiis as to the luck oi’ ilxo cocks warn freely express- ed, an aift-rs to but on ciiltcr it-ura Ircaiy an-cptcd, Al. ien th the gray bird scented iniun.-ti beyond al hope, and ilmugli often struck by his opponent was werieu to ra- tnlialc. Seeing this the uidler of the other comtncncnd to count in order In claim the bziiilu, provided the htilen bird (lid not renew the light lacfum he had rem-lnitl a L‘l‘i‘I.'|lIl I’|tlllII)('i’. But the ray I‘t?\‘I\'l‘.\I' /ind I couple of lI\‘l‘I_i‘ altavzks fnl ow- l'(l. 'I‘It-< ‘ (I.\.<I)t‘lI at r-acli uilicr agalu,anII boili noun II‘I in the ﬂour. "A tit--at innL'iilI1i.'uut ilxltl, ‘ ' saltl cu.-ry niiu present . iiuili lvirtls \I'tri'u lit-‘it l:tlt«-it-tip. Iii" this time l-ulli 1'-it-lta were pi-r{s~r'Il_i blind and lxntlly It!}iiI'ciI Iii cwrry |-.irlc>I lln: !> I‘-um in-ini: l‘:lIIl‘<I lIit'V wont .1! it it: ._ in-Kim: ‘in-J strlkiii: .lI t‘.i"l IIIIIPT \\IlIi ii-l:.ti iii"v: -ti-'il'..’lli iii.-_v Ii.nl lrit. tl :i,;iir, with i|I..l- .I , int! -- ii Ill‘;(l":i_l‘ IIIIII r.-ll hmix. - 1-‘I Illxli iliv l..tn-_iirr lIIlI all hr -'-mill in a--rmtii.’ sprang upon ("ax-I1 ulbur‘ K v I put u! the Lily Hill Inn: nu .\Ll'.IIiIulIaI ii|IL‘l'- ril {ruin the rciti.-nii.r:.ttct~s excited by them still-ittiiivs. .\ru~-nizllii-as |ttutt\itt't('t)IiI. pr:-nrriaxl with --arr by the rlty, is the am-I-ui \|':iIi rrruird by \.-i l mu 'I‘iilliu~ in \‘|'I1‘II|I iIn1])I:atl| wit:-re lin- tlm-«~ IIIIII unitn. I-'ra-'mi:uLv: (II this “all line In---n irmml at not tIlsi.\|1I [lIIl‘fV_1|A unui . in wi:ui-- Irngtli is at Lut nu-ll LlF.'iiit'il,'.1ihII _ p.iri DI ii. lllajr’ be l|'(‘I) on tlm aide t'-! ilm sulinzi iili rm:-‘rim; lite city. 'l'lit: purl- limit of itm 'i‘~-in]-in ut l*'m1una Priiuigt-nla has ID('I.‘I| lIl'It'rIIIlI|fd by ntcann ui smite iv-Jlltl llivgllvw. l.)lIi('l' in- IIH di-it-n 15¢-,-t4In."Iuc::l'tlic.< ul ilia %i('I. at \s . tatur. and uilu-rs. .'lniI the-xii tablet» :tru inserted in the nail: oi the houses built arr ihu am-lvnl. -iii.-, with tlmdato of the Lufk‘0\'t.‘f_\‘ and the Llcplli u! (in: ancient ltuuxca beneath |.l.icllI01I- cru IPKCI. mun: i.\‘T!:itr.<1'|>ui I)[.'iO()\'I‘_RiR.|i. Two atirlitnl. t.‘(‘IlIrlI:i'lI‘5 Imrv been discov- nrvd in this plate. the histories of which an: ['\Il'l?IIH'Iy Il)l€I’l'ilIl||(. line is 0! tin: Etrus- can Nfiud. itttti IIIII tombs. {mind at :1 Krcat dz-pt IJl'll(‘.‘tI.h this arull. cuit|,.1lnn(I Iniuty ﬁtrttsitau \'.\$i‘1 autl urnatituitu. All of these lni(I‘iIt(‘i’ iiiili uni: oi‘ the lambs iisclf. Iorliiod or large rq:un;:niar ntuni~.<. lJn\'u been transported to Mini II~i‘IlI1). I'£\'i.-ii (lie IXIHC! nntl ulttiils 0! tin: lllritnmtts wvru futmd, and now help to lutvrt-at LIIII tuudern traveler. Au lii.I-.'ripllnti ui this period on tr:n't-riitin w.u lound and pr:-it-rretl on lltvr original spot. it cuiui-ta.-ti or A lI(3i'i.'('r' rI.‘(ful.IllIii'iiLIII)g I‘l.'9I|Jl'CI lo the tumln anti ;;i\'ln;,' the priunilrr II.\iiI\? of that cilnlrlcrt, uiilt-ii “J1 lIli“Ii «_';ilit'i.I l‘a;:u Mivnialin. Tito -auio locality Il'H It-.iw .1 aiml- iur nann--—tiic "Mattie, ' " or lbw‘ Iiiiiri. 'l‘liu 0IIII.‘l’ t-~.-nia-Lt-ry was that im-d by tin» poor 0! R-JIIII‘ rUi‘lu..' llie ltnpt-I tul prrlml. 'rli(‘} \\'I'T|.‘ IIilI:l‘il‘d In-rn in lung; am ii.1rr-.m- trvnchra tire or mix yardc lung, icrlisps one \|'I\IL' an-I IUlll' ur the ilvrp. . ‘I'M-.~u were c.-tiled ;am‘i'r.~li'. anal iiicir apps-ariuico ll rnry siu;ul.ii'. "I'li.1t pail ui IIl\‘t'lI)' I)('C:lIlIl1 no un- itraIl1i_r from the i:xli.il.tttu:i~ that A.u"uIitus ordcrml it in he mi -mad (nur to a curtain arable dvpth. and It was con D(‘t‘U]llt*d by the E5- qtiillttc I~'i-ruin, llir iiarilcii uI )I;ii::t'iIaa, and uliissr glr\Itiir.‘lI1lI\'IlliLS, no that lta asp:-xrl was won ruiiri-iy ritang;-:d, and II. I)|?i.‘.<lI.LI6 one oi iliu lIl')Iol I)t’.'tliIII\iI parts DI’ the city. ll‘: have it prvoi oi the ma liilicom-Q or um g:u-dent-ii hlacacnas In the pciurv.-ti ball in- Iuiitlrtl iv: a cuiicnrt room or theater \\'IUl'Ii wan dlncuinrnd In 1574 on (in: VI: Slcruizuia. This hall, which in now in progrrsa u! ros- lorailun. and covered with a war, ulil bu preiicrved iioloitiy as a renierubraiicoui the axbiuuice 0! n gztrduu often tucntiuiicd I.) the L‘I;UiSIC poeia, but also to contain as n a museum the acui nturca aud marble: tutptd in the: neighborhood. Alumni tho whole at this dislricl has been uubjccied to nxuvatlous iur morn liizul four auulurica, so that uni ' two places wcru found wiilcli had not been a randy exainlucd. One of these yielded :4 rich scrim-.3 at aculpturca and uiunaila In bronze. and in the other ri‘-:ro iuttml sewn isI.‘|llit’3 ur singular pur- lcctton. Whcrm-critic ruined walla indicated somu large imiitiiug. ll0Wt‘iC!, and there was lwpu 0|‘ rinilluﬁ rarn \Vul'l\'l, Ilia vandalism or put c(|ilul' us had destroyed ittum in Hair iuruart-vi. Lzruat it-itiiburs or irlilcit were {uunu urIt'II iiilx-ti isitii fI’:|gInl‘|1I-I of rarely |(‘lll|)IUI't‘t.I tnarliiuv. Filo Irnlia, built in this an). ,uni amt. i'l‘I|IUI'IE§, were com )0dL‘l.I uf c‘<~‘|iiIlil' Il.'lIi|t‘-\ wlticii ltrid in-en I-r0'tlI into vii I<lI~ri"il)IllI."’III1I'll..‘K of tho wail». Fruut \\<'r'l'l rm -in-ital the piwcrs (II iiirr-3 until- l:tl-' I l‘I.'i‘I\Il'I \\IiIK'I\Ila\'I‘ nut it-1 he--ti put to- -will -r. .\il'rlIli'i’ I'\rlllC!lI|I'-.I II'\t‘i|ii' --pi;(r:iua ll»:t1i'tI!:)'iIir l'r.i --rum In uni--in iln in- Tirim alter IIYI|"1I“)’ ixiiurkrti - 6:4-hath:-I down. Irvqurtiti; rirlvitif in the 1 W11’ wun tile , twu in Lin‘-in and :5 large amouiil vi, the. ernlv-s‘wi‘tl-. iwa }torsea.whi¢h new 14:»:-rm an at thr yrithtiplli urnurwxmi at tho; aiuseumarsa I eximai.-i.4~d {mm is third i-r.sI'I In ﬁll frag-~ i1l0.‘!'l!J!. Anoihwr _rirldt-ri 1.8!!) leases. {rum W213-‘..ri. irfili tutlnito art and am y, havalicwn . i'>‘I.‘1‘Ii)slII’l:l“Ir.i$ the Grw.-Ina 912.99 and foiznuén in this center 0! iiw hall, in» inrrt of Ad- rlrm-i. the sulum 0! 'i‘»-nm and .5!»-srcitry. this Dam-r. of'i»lie Hour-I. and rill’:-rs. 'I'li<'.tIu -’Mznr«-nts wv-re utmii--«I and P1.‘¢‘0ll.!].K‘H!.‘d lay . iiw iii-'imgt~.f-i't-ii painter and aotitipmr. liab- - ,. tr: 5 . , I ,. if»: 3..:1:?I:?::;::..::’.*:.:,*:::=:.::::.;::':;::: 'if!l3KnflIL€ ui iiir Diusieum. The iltitiw of tin! ltelinr sviii not prrtnit 7. more extemjt-.d accoggg 0' ll" Ni’-‘ H"-iwrv-x of art which bins bee! placed in mi.» \iv;...r:,=,, ' ‘iitV.fl'( VLRSWXLL. The Italian 1;. .-1-3;,” .-qi .\'o<*I¢-1.7 met ra- ccntiy to bid farewciu In it.» m.m,g,,,.,,, ex. pvditlnu which it is §\‘i'i(IIllz out to e-urlau the iriterinr of Ill!-inn. The -c-xp.--.:iii.,,. '3 under the char 0! the 5I51x‘Itars\zi Aniin-.)t’i who has :iirt'.I§:"In:M.Ie several uut‘t:<'}’ti in‘ Afrlrrw. The one Inni year. of w tan in» was 5 lhr rind. man: to nirxainine the lava? -at lb: Ilvsucrl -yr fiathsra. in connecrtion with um pro- , ."-‘vi 0? ilnuinx a canal from (ha Bizdile-rr1~ nmn arid. iorinim: at the dmieri an inland gull‘. TI"-' W.l“|=‘ was ruun-.l. however. not mix pritcl caibl-.-. .-\mirv_;rl has the Iii-.211 of a lion and all the ant-‘Ir SSHII r-.suri\,(t~ of it ymilh. [mi his age in :,(.1I!I1IIIl1l'l. au hr in .ixx;l-.1“, ,3" nid. 'l"hLd exyevllttcui. Wltlrb wiii - m bl stay Yum‘ year: in the hr.-iri. at s h«.’;tii4e,:an; Iil!:iuIuI>I"I(7l|a L‘0ililIf')‘, given but siticlii. hope that till intrepid vuyager will ever re- turn to clap the bands that rayp.-it him no war-mi)‘ the ritbrr day. an - .'r)v~u1; hue trird to dissuade mm (rum g_n ¢‘l‘IAX3I)g the artliruus journey, but the loves B! A Irlcgn «xyiorattou mama to be 3 («rot in the reins ihat lasts u long as life. The low word; at farewell which he spoke at the meeting wen heard with I.0i’l‘al.I.iIt'II interval. ills whit: IIBR-.'LI. hi: voice. Ifrllllllolili with Itrilng, and the runertiliramre of hi« oil»-r dlfﬂcun our. neys tr) Atric-ii €P!iI4"|‘>‘(I sit the imm rr-at cu the expedition in pint. ‘tn’. l..\t~I~:mTmN. This III an ?i)k'i‘pt“Ini4! whnrir has a _\'aim2isii i:li-.u-:srter, LIIRI llic $‘.”.'.(l)il il(‘("¢‘*i\.xz'\' mg ",3 ('T%;.{l\q‘-it lxaiodla‘;-;-n '}Z.lII1i:II:;l'd Milli‘ an )e-.1: w: I-ll any i. an 1;. ¢- r'ulIl1. Mid rs. pact-tllr Prim:-‘ iiiiiuln.-rt. who it i'r._-,.:,.i¢ug of the sort:-iy. in-= Lmvcrmmsui. and iiisnr ‘pri- vate iuuiifitiuals. hare miilrilptiiu iart;i'iV. The munt liiuxtrlmu tnrelo-n and t.-.'-.-.«. .;,S.. on, as we-ii aatiw iibritriea of tier um «wai- Kics. hail been con-ulir¢.l iur instx‘u.-12.-mt in rt<.;;srd to !~Ill‘ rxpedition. But. with all Hi» lid: of money and ¢'_'(;>(‘rlL-nci:.ll u a .l:m_-o.-..-.,. ,._-,,; difficult iindcrinkitiz. it lradc tin; .-~.;.|..n.—g Intri a rrgio rriu-re thorn are m. rrimizlli king and no I: um 01 z-ii-pliant: Io :ml'th-in in urcruity. The Kclirfal IJII'\‘t‘III.I-liul IIl( ‘expiciltiori will be south ii-um At._i...u,._. [,3 mp:-~ru Lita V.\.~i i’l';{‘If.‘lil which llllciirlirn mu i-,-re l'I‘!t‘ItIIlK II)!‘ I.:tlir- Victoria. .\'o:v.;:h. standing the jutirnisyt of .'~'i.xnlt-y, [.§\‘:n- nzid tiibt-rs. th-‘re ll till! 2- n>u;itr- r vrlilclt has not I»-‘en n-xpiurr-.1, and lull, i\.i,..., Iv-IlI\L‘I”lbl her name upon that run ..r .-trn. ran exploration. Titans bi no lllillfh ¢‘iIiIiu«t- a.-«xi in rcnrd to theme expiur1ti..n» llntl liil lietrgraiihiiral .‘l<>r.‘i¢-Ky (‘i')l.)I(‘li)pIAI¢ﬁ at-nxiiti; um. auuthvr exp-ditlon next )'c:ir Lu foiiuw in the all-pa o! Antlnuri and his cumpaiiioiis. and cniiiplrtn their work. imxart cirtzic.\‘sttIi' C0.V'YKH.ll)2h t'I'v).\' mix- llURa\‘lUﬂ. T3): iliurlrious Ui‘l‘lli.‘lﬂ historian, I-‘l-n]l;i;;..m (in-gnriivtua. who aiiidtctitttu-iiiy years on the "iltetarir 01 Rome in tho Bil-Jdiu ;\:.-rs. ” and 2l"I_dUt‘¢! his ioiuutinuua and admir-.tl-ic wurlt, which is as iutc:rrs-ting as it. !'ArIll.IIi(‘(1. has re- crnily recctve-ii the It-Iil0i' oi Hum.-in vitamin- iiblp. A p-(mun to that i‘,-ﬁt-«‘l.. u.~n._-.1 ii; 5 large number at the tum-t ruI2iv;tir‘ii tn.-it ni ituzne. was ])l'c!I'xlIl’.d in inc ijiiy t.-_-"n<'ii and granted. The Il‘III‘l' 0! thanks to tlm--.- gru- ilv.-meu wltich Urrignrorilu wrote in reap--use _ prose-as that ilm days are not pan Who" um; I 3 nau mice no corcted an Iwiior can be .i]>lnrr_'- claied. lie a:)‘ii: . ")-ly i-vnemun r‘rie-ndi of itora-: Hm or the iiiicinnto has said that only alarm cviiaid. «rut lI)¢tlIlcI\‘L'tI sirani:-:r: in Item». liut. uyoa. to give me tin: clirnrrkl prouf that! I should not clans ntysolf av. lixilu" in-rd so many years among an, L'A')IlI¢III¢‘ luIIllis- truc and admire: the Iiemal (‘in and hp mo recipient of our kindneaxm ' Ill Intrr l.li‘\IIfd that I Jihoul I)£'.(‘0ln¢ your (‘a'Illln.'1l1' r:-!'~.w— -citizen. Incctvpt from your hazitia Willi I gratrful heart the honorable llilr. auiil xlory in it an one who has gained tin: aiil-limo ohpirl of a lilo: not cntir--i_i' uac-it-as. AIIII-.;ii;:h it is true that in I mods-at man It is Lncttrr to am) hlil'tM:II I)i.‘I0\'bi..I IIl1IﬂIIUlil)fl‘i.I. still wiirn Irrrad the rziw-rs-d did illuiirioiis name: :1- tixcd toyour petition I was moved bv this it-sttmnuy ni I_t'iup.Iili_i' toward me. The life at man rrvtiircn too much I narrow Iiltiiil of ln'¢>i.l'wrho<>d. and ii iii a. pie-iumrr IIIIHHSI more ‘i than human to behold the right: and wnnnca - oi‘ country-eniar ed and addrd to itlluii-r of the nstiirolnnd. In all always: be proud in wall name my mother and my most I>::lm'i.‘d sec- and country. Your gratciul and an‘:-c muau icliow-citizen. F. (.iIi.EUUl~lt)\’lt.‘:<l. " 4 THE LATE SULTAN. Son-to iuuercatln and Romantic Inci- dents of H a Detbroneuteut. Abdul ALI: Nan (ha ninth sultan In 1.4- «tr- pou-ti. aiikn his having nvrru-also-n II.a)an~i I in ibiﬁ. Iiiustapln I i!li:i, lhraltitti in lihi-‘i. .\I:thnmci IV In IINT. Achmctlli in IT: ._ MuIi.I1ihaI‘v" in 1.-mi. The wttaa appsn-ntly rnsdr clnbonlo pru-p- nations for ilm n-rniniion -ii is-t m.»r.ih.n-ut. :i new to imprc-nit); and i~v‘1'lliIlI{ lite Turk- III) papuiacu, alwafa -iiperuitil-ma.’ Early In May Lhry brtmrd the rumor that the giiartllariu of the Lamb 0! .\I.\ltou1- ct II had heard within it the toitnd «>1 aruisi. ‘TIlli'I). according to the ie--_*rn.i, in- inf.-tlllbir IlltII(‘:lI¢’i.I the peril or the l-ltnptr:-.. .ini|'th«~ day on which {ht Sultan w.u du- tlirum-d as that an irhlch, in l-i.‘..'i. Ilia- Iinmct I rode into the 'n-at (‘inn-.Ix oi st. Biunlailta Il inlTU:i_ .Iiin II in IN)? and - one or iii: iillars. proimuiicc Iiiaizir "T inn: is no (ind but homo.-1 its his prophet. " An inicru-siiihg point is detinxml in iﬁum 9: Will lite now !§ll{I:I!,. .\ii>ui-ad, _.-ilirr lilo Iiilq at Cailph ul the F: iliiul. as tiliui irhicli. [IIl\Ii'I' Blussulman I vc,Is vmil--d Ilia lniiip-rrai as wt-.lI an the r«'pIrltu.I ﬂlll(‘t':tIlIIj' ul aii ihv .'~'unll4-:7 The question is one that )K'l’lllI:li'I)' ixaicrmia i-In ianii,iiincn among these are i-l.l.(!.Ju,()U0o[ Iicr in but aub com. A: the l)ll:In.-ma an: inn or the tribe 0 Hort-labile: to which belonged the Prophet. the more learned or tba sotm and the party of youn Turkey deny tiiuir Face the right to the Lil. n 01 Cailpli, holding that It: uanmptiou would i'ui'oItu jealuuaics wiilioul and weakness wilgln, rendering im- possible it thorough accord between ihu min- man Christians and the hlaliomt-tans. I-‘rum liila point oi’ View the BI)3li'llI0hII‘i('l)l DI the ljnliplt may not be the lens: ltupurt.-mt result or the recent revolution. It is, by the way, an inter:-sting fact, not goneraliy known, that the late suiinu was Culllnfillitd by lies of blood with the Iiouapario l’:unii_v. his i.'r:itt(l.ui0lhel' having been the near nrlalivn or the _ Em res: Josephine. liia niuilicr was Aimee du uc do Illrery, dun 'Il- tvr or one (II the oldest IDII rnosi no via i houses of hlartitilqtin, mil connected with I the iamlly of Joscpiiluc-’l‘su~hur do 1: Pagorle. hltlllo de lilvery a buuiitui Creole. sijas nczti to .\'anfc:. in I-‘rnna-. In ha ei.Itll‘.'It(:(I.BuiI on her 17:; hmun to )i.~trtiui-iua win: capturml by an Alimrine i.'0i'l-'lIl‘ and -old to the De)‘. who sent bar as a prcsarnt lo Ibo Sillinn, Abdul-Ahiiicd. ljim 1-lw raptlvnltd by her ravishing bciatity, spri,:l:tIiui-2.1 and lI.'\II, and Ma- ttuuical accoinalialitm-u'..I. Her son was hiahltioittl, taticr or Alul_tti-.\1cdj}|d and ,u,._|u1.,u1;, ‘Elie Sultana iaiidch Ircd uli lull}. A Young Lady who lliewar Saw a Loco- ruoliva uu aim was Twenty‘-two Years Uld. iFr-am the Omaha nee.i ﬁts I"ii.lKCI.')C0. Juno 1t.—.\'oticixnz an Irtirlc in the San Francisco Call 0! the 13th, copied from the eve! po ular Lice, riienilt>n- In; the [set that a man gld been unearthed somewhere in Nelirnka who. though six: years 01 ago, had mivor seen is locomotive, was remludcd that wttltln I. law days I ha - pencil to be one or a party at picuuru rec - on to the bcautiiui miulnﬁ lawn oi’-Grass ‘Valley, I\'oi‘nd:t County, tit Siaio, where I met among the gay throng I aha rm- ing youn lady, L ed lireniy-two years, wgo had IIved to UN“ ago without the right of either a locomotive, a steamboat. or in mi of waver larger than a creek. and it was wltIt Treat plcaaurc that I acted in bur escort in iii I city, liar ilrai rail- road ride-—noticcd how pleased she was with the many hair and wonderful thin that greeted her ayes at every station. oulbly aim may be not on to go with your man to tho Cozuiennial. qulio as woudertui, I think. Should ou in no unfortunate as to Inuit with any at i ic girls irom Bitrlingwn. Iain, kin than for me. and ink no uestluna at taut ever iiililtiui C. '. Dzusxxno-ru. Tint Nv.-wl York s5i‘\'_lng-I-—-I-IJHIL-i are daily: (‘l'I)\N‘tI¢‘\I with di-pusiiur: anxiuu: iu yrvﬂl D! ' KM‘-‘MK ll. II.li.iI3 U4: ttv Lu-zrc itiu it-it Lu Ii, I "mus. .-ttu.-q'u1itI.'r:tti3i'u1iy, i'C’illv.‘.t.‘tl!Il.’_-,' iIr:'- 1 tit: July Inter:-gt, Soultla. and. luiprintlnx iii lilwdy Il.tiitI ')I\_‘\' the areal 913,; re”
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Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat July 4, 1876
Date: 1876-07-04
Text: % S ui1un_ I lllnde to order, with Linen Bodies. French Eltinimer Muslin Bodies. and New York-Mills or Wlinisntts Mus Bodies. with tile lzeomest and .-st Linens for Bosomls, Glitter and Neck-bonds tllat the W0 produces. Also I: vsrie 3’. latest patterns. 0 oloi-ed Shirt»- ings. The largest lines of rich Furnishing Goods in the West. Entire satisfaction Hillel‘! 0!! ﬂu purchases. or money cheerf...
Show more% S ui1un_ I lllnde to order, with Linen Bodies. French Eltinimer Muslin Bodies. and New York-Mills or Wlinisntts Mus Bodies. with tile lzeomest and .-st Linens for Bosomls, Glitter and Neck-bonds tllat the W0 produces. Also I: vsrie 3’. latest patterns. 0 oloi-ed Shirt»- ings. The largest lines of rich Furnishing Goods in the West. Entire satisfaction Hillel‘! 0!! ﬂu purchases. or money cheerfully refunded. - WILSON BROS., ll "\ 408 North Fourth slrssi. St. Louis, 61 And 89 Wsslilngion strosl. Ohlosgo, l’lIis's Opsrs Noliso, Fourth SL. Clnnlnrisil. ll-v~ l the Condition oi the VFRANKEIN AVE|‘iUIE German SEIIIIIES Iisimnii, . On June 30. 1878. Assicrs. lzssh on hsnd And with bAnkA...... IHLN7 11 U. 8. bonds. ossh velar...“ ..... 5.33‘ no Ilo. Sisto bonds. cull vAIue....... 3.13 W cm. Gossip‘ and School hoods ush vsluo....... Illll-I dlnoouisicd-. Discounts not urncd. I‘o-sis.y‘s vulaq .i ULWI Tl LID) N '- ’ luau u ' ILITIE. tfspltsl stool. W |uu-ii noses .. .. swan D—lIﬂ.im M lnrplns fnnn.. -.-. $1.60 77 Deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 16,152 El llllenul sccrusd on ilnis iicooxlis L518 110 U. 5. Ina payable July 1.18‘-‘G... L7‘? is Net prams oi‘ the last six lnonuis. l8.:i£I as BQJG 83 _ :sir i is he I-cruel. cortity the show A oAR":&_:L§:;!2”. ‘ d 1) r1: irro me. a s o i£.."2‘f'i'§a's‘f "‘ "'ii'si?rr zbisx. 2.-ma l--nui- i Semi-Annual Statement '0! the Condition of The ilﬂﬂhallili’ Ball of St. Louis, On the 30th Day at June, 1876. 2- =2 § ii in. r\~r.’i‘:i'r-:.J>lo.. 1‘-.0)!‘ 3 1' l 1 E? e“il.i.. .. am is sol.-on: other banks In cor-renry . (3.59 no I: . .r moneys on hsnd. . llihﬁs sl uasvv Bi-Ann ssseu.... . Icl.lr3 or Ksnvsa City Branch usois. . 73.254 1! lxDznsu................... . lG.1$il) 63.1“ M 73% W . 112.119 ()7 . IGJJIAI (I) , 3,I'7l .’;'I not <lrpmillors....,.. .. .. IGJTA tn l’rrxIIsnu sod exchange... .... &.l7i (K 7“! 10 LI.AtsIllIii~.s or dlrerlnrs As psysrs . cm 00 looruty ilisl the shore slaitnscni is oorr¢¢i.. (IEO. T. llU1.l§E.OsIli.ier. Svtrirti to And tuhlrrihsui heron me. this In -is or lnly. I256. loruz rs Ins April 1.0. mil. u. iii’ - 'l‘li(l$- a. I':MlE’l':N'i"1‘.R. Koisry Puiiuc. iii. Louis County". Mo. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT O!‘ ‘RIB Sﬂilllﬂ iisuniaﬂnli, 0. Gﬁ Old‘?! EIEKIT. JULY 1', 1876. bosvis And luvesunenlk "nverrnncnl Bonds. nu-ions inns-I. cost H.311 .liL0 (‘manly lioiuis. lnlcnevl psyi . cost $6.11! DI .s)sns. -scared by r-esl eauis worlh lilo lﬂ.lm (D nlerrsi miles nistnrinl Ll!» musing» aspcr so-l en: 18.3” § in-.sl nu . 7.96 30 i'l.xlurr.s. . .. '4-as chuged so prom And Ioss...(l..B:i)-— Lilli on TolAl............ Illfmhoil LlA.BLl...‘l1'IE$. '3pllal mod paid ln.. 'l.Il'pXI! Fuml . . . . . .. is nines: d\u- on ' me E}: Jailed aisles taxes due any ...Su’:70.SUOli The prod: or the In: six months was plusd in the lurplus fund. is: order ofllvo hosnl. JAIDI8 L LOVE. Gsshisr. commission M£ncl_iAsTs.____ CHEER,“ SHAW '”&‘“ ca; I - to J. 0. 0 O 00.. no . omesso n.'r;oé°“ A layers iiiiiiiiii cnniisinii iiiiiciiilis, No. 2 South Commercial st., ST. LOUIS, MIBBOUHI- Llnrr-AI Aaivsneos ands un oousiarinaonls. J’. N1:i:.1as.aa c:c>-, COMIZITISSION MERCHANTS THOMAS. VVEST INIIIPJI. ' l’l!Cl.Al. A‘I'l‘ZN'l'i(lld GIVKN To SAL!!! oi lire-ullislts. Provisions. And All desrripuonsof eslern produce. Reta:-iu prmnp y , ‘ho lo llio execution in orilrrs tor the -rorehsso and ship- rncnl. vls how Oriesns ores oer or supsr. run And mains: mm Purl-to lllco. than said serious} I 0oa.vs.llsixi ounce. sud ..;¢.i-use slid Tarts so I. Consl uimis sollclird. ‘ - Refer to tho Henri»! Saint Thomas. EDUCATIONAL. . r. K] 21’. I. IIILITAIIY Al)- Pgtﬂmns pl. 1!. WM: iresideut InsI¢o€iors- so bosrdlnx pupilslu nsslomi xtosnits. ssersnad cf. 3Il‘i'cIl:i..L's rumor school. fov boys. Mo luillrii to Isles | ) W I nib ' Inoysrttllsss. ii Ihiiiclizll. s. M‘:'.1l'5‘IoclpAlt' ESTABLISHED 88 YEARS. JONES‘ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. 82'. LOUIS. Wrixo lor cirtulsn. 'F‘I)DCA'l'l0NAL—KIRKWO0Il FIZXINABY will .1 rvupui loriu Nlleeutlil Anus: licssiun on tho Irsi Nomlsylis us umber. An earl sp Iicstlovi is desirable. ss buts ilnlled number 0!‘ goarslu] nplls uh be srrosunodskd. roll to oi teschermglocsl slsdiinunllnrnl-sl mule Frohlg.‘ flemssri. sud Klu- der n. ﬁend ior undo 0). Address lilss Aims 0. MN . |'|’1|K-It'll K1-rltll 1§tlllbI«l'l.KilkwoDd, Mo. $65 FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS 1)BIi ‘i‘]l‘lAll‘_l’ZB. ten weeks. books etr.. In- -----“«‘:-E'r».li‘:J.‘i'..'i:.:*“".:* c:"’iaJi;L'i3a." (Elsi-rsrd A. 15-). Built. i’son.' ‘ ST. LOUIS _8_UHUUL. UP HIDWIYES. 7ACl‘L'i'Y . - r. 0. J. l’.?fI'll.BMAN. hirer-tor. rs. (.'AIl}'l.£\'Tll>2ll. Iii-lptrlvileridelli Hldwiie. )r. W. Z. Yl:i(.'li!:L. Instructor. 30mm or Alivlsonﬁ-‘hr. John T. llovlnn, Dr. G. llseiu sni-.n. Dr. i')i. Wt-lrrl. in ii. \\'l:vlIlenus. Emit all slullirrmsn elssu-s. lies iialsdvsnlsns. udun opens EI'|IIQlihl>\‘i' licloors Jrcvuihor YI . din who Iiilnlail rum in: runflc Illllll lirlru; and rei-mumrndslious, an Apply ssrly At iiw «mas the Director. Dis. . . J. li:.'t. . AS. El South Pltlh street. 12 iv 1 o'clock. .'—s,. / IRTS iwss duly iyvislldmi April ‘ll. Wk. sh iriy_ CENTENNIAL FUUBTH IIFJULY The Dry Goods House of :- Wm be closed for business ' 'ro-monnow, It will ban reopened. when will be oﬂoroo. lo oloilo out speedily, uio hnlsnoo oi SUMMER GOODS I AT TU RTHK R GREAT REDUCTIONS. noducuons will be plainly perv.-oilblo In Iadies’ And Clilldrvsms lteuly-llnilo l1ulls,3lilliher1, lace shswla. Psi-sin.-ls, ileum and lloy’s siraiw Ilnlil. Cotton ilonery sixd Underwear, Lace, Ecru sud our fl‘lea.Siiniv.usr Pi-iou rind Ilsrnnlcs. llerusnis, Grensdlncs. Piques, Tlircsii Gloves. Sssh lub- Miiss. l.AI'I'.i.l, sl¢., ete., etc. A WORD THE WISE I3 SUFFICIENT- -.1 The Popular and Progressive One-Price Cash House of ,D.CRAWFORD«‘&_C0. 418, H8 & 420 I-‘mnlilin sve.. and ' through to 826 N. Fifth st. 5I'0-Day I D. [}RiWFORU& E0, WASIIINGTON. Adjournment Anticipated About a Fortnight. Filibustaring in this Ham Over esumption Act. I5ou'r“..Pinchback Pining for His Pay. Harri]! is Tslis Clsrzo oi the Treasury Ilcpsriment. ‘nis Capitol Almost. l‘.oLirsly Dentist}-Philsdolphis ills Aursctioii. Bbeeial Ylilvslch to the Gloi>s~DemucrsL Ws3ull¢4a1‘0l,l). 0.,Jnly :.—wsén Congress ressumbles. An eﬂorl will be nude to pass a resolution In the House for non] Adjournment at It this sliould Iis Agreed to hytho Senate, it nocuuirily Inroivss the post- ponnmenl oi’ the Bolknop mill, to which savers! Congress on July ‘In. Ilspcblicsn Senators are opposed. -i-ml luisusi-1-tor sot Nothing in: sccoiupllshod us-dsy iowsnis ro- Tlis Home srss oo- cupicll with dllslury looumu to prevent A direct vote on the question, and the Committee on llsnklpx and Currency mold not obtain .1 quorum. The lulu! coinrnliies will uilco up we bill for no- pciil Al (heir meelirig on Thursday, And endeavor to -ilspooo of it. All of the rormnlllnn will probo- hly be In ntiendsueo. And more is little or no doubt lbs: I ban msloviiy ior rupeail can be im- pesllng me roscmpuou nct. cured. _ 8|S.\'ATI_In Ilnfillllilo Indicates rely itlosrly thin no will iinrcpi Iho Seo- rolar)--ihlp of the Treasury, and‘ enter upon his duties on i\‘ednL~s<lsy. Cl\'.'\‘l‘l.'lKI.lL cuir.-i. Congress: has siunuvnrd over till Wednesday, but 1! is doubtful II more Is any business transact- Tlwm was hsnlly I quaruln In the [louse Lo-«lav, and on $811} Adjournment iollowed. Tile bennin did not i.‘4.\IlClIl' with Ilia Ilouso for I session oi Congress Io-marrow In In- dqionderlou llsll, Arid incuibr-rs and iii-lsalars will ed before Thursday . only be there Inlonniilly. The Ibeyiarunenis nom- inslly closed about noon, And will not open in) wednauiay. TUK IKODCB TIIOII THE CITY has been very large, sod mostly to Philadelphia. It is “ M DIVIDEND8. ])l\‘Il:!-I'.*l’D—¢‘«nllni-ntsl llsrik M :11. l.osls——’I‘lils . ltsiil liss duel-rr-I ii I-iiiI—AnunAl dividend oi Ive pov (Elli. pa)-slilr --n drnizx-J. 51. Louis. July 1. Isle. 1-::Ill.I'. l(AR8‘l'. Osvlilr-r. I IV! Dl1:.‘ll)—4‘ln1v ‘E or I'll '\'lX ivsunssv-A: !.‘viyli-ssr. l.0|'ln, July l. . In A Km-rung or the illr-cwrs. In-Id min dsqi. r dividend 0-1 3 per oiisi wu I5Et.I|l'\'~1}‘-l)\l-l¢ nu - cnisrul. (Z. L. TliI.I)il’:|(m. Kecrrl:ir1. IY'I'I'll-‘1.\'I)—4lﬂl<'e l“i-nvf-I-‘vii iisvlns-I lnnllluuon. Jun: .1». Ii‘-TA —Als meellnu ul nu: Ti-mlr-2s or 041! lsillllsiiloli. In-Ill Iliis day. A dlildi-nil 0! six per cent wu drcisrcil. psysl-Ir (‘Ill -1- Inimi. E. A. IIASIJCTT. Cashier. Nsllniisl min: of Bi. Louis. .0. 1'7.‘--. -Ala insulin: o! Ilisi nilr any. I -lii:.i.-mi or hair .Xs7A|~|<\ on will slier iiio l-'. . l-Ti)llll.\lIT. (nsulilov. I l\'llIl’..N'n—<lr 3»: or rust tr. l.m'w l.\'uI:n- AM it (: -.i\\. i~'I'. Iim lit. July I. IICY-.--Tile llnanl u! I) i« rim. or inn IV-HIIK1 H) lisvr this liay -Io- elu-<.I I dlriii--nil oi .5 per rriil an ill -suilnl slocli. psysbl-2 on di-uiiiiad. JANE: D. liUI':,~l-2!lAt.‘I‘. re sry. Dl\ﬁ DK.\‘D—FrsntlIn AV¢lllI<‘ (lrrmsn ﬁsrinn Iiuiliuil-iii. l~'I. IA-sill. Jiuic ill. lhitl. -—Th¢l liner-l oi lllrrrlors declare-I llzln zisy inoinl-siuiusl nilrluouii of in new rail. equal In 57 wpevsliiuo. lo be rrvedlicai «I. on the stool: mil: 0. W. GARHIILE. Gasziirr. II lI‘|I‘!.\'D--iisehsixge lisnx oi Bi. Louis, El. Lrmis. June so. I.-ct.-«M s um-rilnyal Ills‘ Eosnd ol Illnclors hold this as A semi-sunusl diviqiriul oi’ goper cent on the esyvluii stock wu iioclssird psyshis liters on dsnisnd. E. 0-. 1150263. Ooshlrr. &)l'VlI)ZKD—-BI-ldlo Market Bsrlvirs llsnl. FL 7 l'VI'DE¥D —T Si. D . il- 4) Dr! rv-in win iiocl HllofJuly.1ir(ll.. Louis. Jone ill. ms. -—'l‘ho Iloanl ol Directors declared s rash dlvldcnd of line per a A sum) iroln out pr-unis ol lul sis . Dtfsbln on dclnsxid. ADOLl'llBCl'l1'.KK. Csshlrr. lVlDZNl')—Nsuonsl ﬂank oiiho Hisle oi Mis- souri iu HI-. India. 8:. Louis. Juneau INIIHI of the [word at Din-ch rs. held {his tlsy s Iaidzild (;'f‘1|.l|‘l‘l'Q9|l'£l:?lIl|'I-ll!“ 9:5-rgi-uillx was :- r.rr.ps on E! pros. oln erlroou will be closed till um dsis. 11.1)“ Aim 1'‘. CURTIS. Csshlrr. ])I\'IDICNl')—)lrv<‘lMnts' Nstloosl Bull 0! Ft. _ Lonl.s.—-A dlvldi-mi oi Ilirro And one-hslt per eel. psyshls on iiomuui. hss ihls dsy been niu-.IAred on the nspllsl iitork or this hunk. tron: Ills ¢-Aruln or may put sI:r months, After plscing ion per cenl olﬂtlis sci comings to surplus mud. itUl.lER’l‘ !:.A(llJZ. Cashier. Br. Locos. June I). I-‘EL I\'1I)£‘ND—(lBli-o of UN‘ Msrius liuilrsnn (.‘oo-i- pan or SI.l.ouiil. HI. Louis. June in M66.- AIA use in or llusnl ul lllrrelofs or this mm- psny. Is ilsy. A hclnl-llllulll ilirlili-ud at are per relil (Ep. o.)on ll-M‘ caxlllslsrork was docls psysbh to stockholders on vie-msnul. BAhi‘L1’. ELVSZDY. Saclelnry. l'YlIDIZNl)—Bmsr1ws ilnvin llsnll. 81. Louis. Jsnsao u76.—'l'lie I Ana 0 lllrer-inn or lhll Auk have {his dsy an-lsn-cl A alrldi-ndoiien you can! out at the not ssruhixs oi the liul sis mom is‘ business. sltld iilr end to he rrr-rim-d in slorli so- count. bosldrs l'.r¢‘dllIll§‘l1IQ Acldlllunsl mm at sun so in surnlus lund. J. . Kltlrliﬁﬂ. Jl.. Cuhlnr. Close, a1 5 ﬂiluck. ON And sflc-r July 6. [ha undo:-I1 ed close their respective PIJCO1 at lvusinrss AL o'clock p. in. L . ll dim. W‘ll.l_..lAM BABRI .. KHLGGS. VLNDKBVOOBTE B.Llll\'El'. ‘cool on to I36 FLAG-,si PARSON &: COMPANY, 71 n.$omvrn B‘fl't.I'.l':l'. om: mm in- nenso Ilocx oi Oaiinn. Ill! uid Busting PI-In It mail so whoxrssu pﬂces. Oestsimisl mp cl svsrv description. Lsnhrss, All sizes. Eitianiijnall iicini Sale 0! Three New Brick Dwellings is li_00lilil). .A_xD Six Desirable Building Lots_Adjoining. ..}.’,'.‘2 ‘.',‘3.‘.i i‘.-.21: ‘l.’.;'a"‘u.“ ‘ ‘..’i‘i“"‘”’!..‘i” In this sslo. which -inn i.c'm.le. 'p-'§ut'ir°si"."°iu 3 in host bidder. wlmzi rescyvq onset us gj bub sen: iosrbio Anduhmz l'D’lli$l:l:.h:::I i".Z'1."'¢'ii',J.'.i lubaialalllll I built. I-Ilﬂllﬂd on the sourhtslt comer of lirhslrsvenuv And Shine street. on line at mg iirsrois llroml. The lots on Is b¢Auiuq|_ ‘yd nu, DIWDVYII Imouar llui mm-i drstrslilo in Llis south» "s:.rsterln txlrliuu oi the clay. The ssls will posluvdy has n ‘i'ill11‘S(lHl, Jill 6, at 4 O'clock P. ii, ON TI-IJE PREMISES. 'l‘F.llli5—{lno-fourth rub. Ami bslsnco in one. into And three years. with 6 pm trill intsrwl. ‘I‘1lls pririui. sxvi wsrrsniy iiu-.d vrs. JA.\LlAll & llIIl'l')'-T'7'- Mil Ping laurel. IHIN ll‘! ll!-ZLM RBI 1.. J ls.. ' (fhrslnul Slrrri 4 House And Iii-.sl Lstow urn less Anywlzoro ilihn In the capital oi the country. There will be no public colclarltlon at the: day s low local socielles, and no ﬂroworks except by at night. The day PPOI-uhl.‘s to he one at the hut- lcsi ui tho Season. in lumping with Llioso that have preceded it. Capital Gossip. ii'ssril!<oT(lx. D. 42., July 3.-—Co:umIssiano l‘r9u had ii long |nl.r.-rrmw iuxii use l'r1-olden! lo- dsy, -luring |"hl¢'.Il lbs: com:-rsailon rvlsiccl urin- clpally lo the recent roioovsil oi .\ir. Ygrynn and in the cmidli-.1 oi lliai gr.-oil-nisu during the time he wins in charge oi lhn sorrel scrvioe lllvxslon oi the Internal lie-venue Iliirclu. it lygorirrally be- lieved um: ille i‘ruid~:uI sml (lnmihlssioncr disti- gwo-l ss hr inc pruprlu_v or ’i'sr)'su'I, remm-al sziil iricmls oi lbs: (iuxnuil-.sl.sni-r say that it is-.-uld Ilill be I: mailer oi surprise |-i them ii his relations to the llurv-:ui should soon come. )lr. l'r:ill, hours-or does not niilhoriiw any suuciniinv. Lhisi he inlends voinnurlly lo rnigu. The Post Om:-e Appropriation Bill. WAslilsoni_a, D. C.. July :.—Tii<i report of mo Coniuiiixnc oi Couioroncs on the Post (mica sp- prupruiuon bill recoinniends Ibo sdopuon oi the tollnvi-in: provision concerning thin!-dsss uuill matter: All uilni-clsss wallet, uoepl nnsslslcd circulars, shsll be irsnnnlucd Al the role oi one com (or every two ounces or irseuonsl put them- oi, and one ocni lor csoh sdiiluossl lwo ounces, ~ And the sender may write his nuns therein. or 7 or ontsids, preceded the word ‘ 'li“roin," “-11 write bi-lolly. or rosy print, on A.:é.[Iﬂtj.|‘¢ um es In number sod sun at Arllel osl; And the utillsbsrs of to M1. etc. insy print thereon s unis st whi subscriptloxis sru psld, Ami the isdilress on posts! ends sad nusosled circuliirs ins be wrlilon. printed or hﬂxed ihuvlo, IJ tbs up on oi‘ the sender. Tlis iriinsnlltes rrtaininesidrd the iollowi substiinlsi [or the section relsiing to Inland porullou at malls, viz: For stnlil routes or other than vlllros-1 rouies,i66i.KIl, And for Inns by railroads ll mama; rovlded llzsi miisicr Geno lie sud directed in nssdlinu the oompenssuori to be and on sad sller J I nails on nil rotilos by reducing oom- oussunn in All rsilmsd companies nsportnllon oi lxislis win or oentum per gn. mini lur rams Iixod and ill owed bv the Post- II I KIRI- s Pau- Omcs spy-mprlsuon sci or March 5, I873, ior Lhs trsnrporisiwn oi malls on A basis oi‘ l\‘¢l'l|'l welgiilg And the President II authorized to tip- poinl A commission of [lime skilled and compo- icnl persons Io cxsnilno Into the rain oi rom- psnssuon for rsrrying ihe msilii, Arid report Al the ncxl session 0! Congress such rules snd rates so may, In Lholnnilniuu, liodceined but And ex 1' dlont to rnolilo Inn Porlmaslerﬂeneml to iu all the roqulrrdand necessary‘ sorvloo. And 510.000 is spiiruprlated ior ths expenses 01 the Conwa- liloii. The ' also I ...‘I, As A inesns oi resrliuulng the sslsrlos oi Pxnlllnnsiers. Ibo main mi‘ olrins oi ills lilll Introduced In the Home by r. Clark at Missouri And rcporunl ii the Post (lilloo (lominitles In More!) int. ‘fills hill, without snioudmonis, is incorporated In part. The ¢lnl¥'hl!I‘|ﬂlldl¥-It?l'.IlJ 8 Importance Are the inllowingz I: read uslcd salarhss and com- enniilun on Io tsls o oct Isl oi October next. mm [mm '0 sslsry of Any Postmaster shsll exceed $i.iI)0 per Annuin oxcep-I in the city at .‘low York, which uilhry slllillrenildh so now ﬁxed Ity luv, and no sslsr ul Any Puslmssier; whose Applilnlinonl is new “residential shsll he reduced by the tom len- sstlon homin established until the next readjust- ment below the sun: oi sl,ooo par snnnm. Tho report coiuprumiaes ills Appruprisuon for ooinpenssiloo for letter carriers by airing the Amount at Sle,iIIX‘I.(ll) and lint: Item for compensa- lion to l‘oslms.siors is similarly compromised by ﬁxing the lilnounl at 59,000,000. The Uomlnlileo recommend ihsi the House non- cu in the Senate smicodinaui isrn-ssliig) the amount for speclsl sgonls tmiu $100,000 in [I .000. The dllrorenoo In sinouxils I ipoinied ior douills ct postal uervlos An iiersl compromised In this report by the subs: Lotion 0 s sum sboiii mid- wsy belvresn Lho ngum oi the mo lioiisos. FOBTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. I'll Bensto. ‘ Wisnmomiv, D. 0.. July 1-1! wss thsi when ins sensts Ad: moot sgslu on Wodnesdsy. Ir. West. iron: the Oonioreooo Committee on me Post Oaics Appropriation mu. undo I report, which was nsd, ordered printed And lsld over till Wednesday. rm Sennio ruiizncd consldersllon oi unﬁnished. business, the resolnilon to my I‘. B. 8. Pinch- Iniclr from Ms:-on 3, I873 until the Iormlnsuan at his contest (or A nest in o Semis, And Mr, Bay- Aru spoke in opposition. Mr. Morton spolis in (nor of the resolution And during the course oi his remarks in ssld the country was now About entering upon A [real contest, And the success oi one any depended upon oreroominx so s versus Dubluzan nio- goriiy of 90.000 I tour laws. it its: szqieelod that this misforlly would he overthrown; thsl the shotgun sryumenl or ﬂlnissl I would ro- rsll. When the Booster (tors slswsro Ls Izod About I blot in Loulsians be (Mr. Horton) dc- n:d tell him where the blot was. Nnllsysrd sslxi he had some liizowlodgo oi wlisi 23¢-nsior Maroon called the shoi-gun Ar II- meat of Mississippi. ‘When the lime chino or rcxlorlllig to Ille nonslo Iestimon calamities which recently lnrcs gained Mississippi Aiisirs, ll would be seen where the shotgun ar- nmcnl orl luau-ii. governor o the Male deliberately wsg-ml war on uusrmcd white men vrllh his colored niillus, and was sngs ed In Arrsylng one race agiilusl the other. I. there was is glitlioving oi shol- (in: II was to doieod homes sud iircsldesi lo (kt. Ba)-Anl) would nolhove relorred to Llils Missis- si ipl invcnliﬁizllon, had not the Senator iron In- a sin (Mr. country, in sdrsorto oi ills upon at lbs commit- les, A condition 01 Alain which did not exist In llisi State. in. Hcmllsn Asia An inresugsuon at the lau- the ‘ ‘ ' ll Ilia Cenlenntsl Fourth Is observed {Inni- rtnilon hereby Authorised and yl line, tor the transportation oi for ‘ lo-day like to taken by the. ll would Allow where the ' orton) undertaken to give to Him molly oi the Bllssissip I Commluce would Do for from showing that 1: Governor oi thst suits ixmlertoz.-ls in array the black 1-on inst the while race. On the coat . 1! VOIIIG 1310*“ that, In i8'.'3,.srined bsndsio white men prspsred to carry lho election sad the ills me. o co or-oat men would not only ssiouish o sonstc. but would. ssionlsh the whole oomilry. lie would uodenslis is say Lbs: it would show A slaughter oi blsck uioii tllmuglioiu tlisx sun usvrr DQ111104 bcioro, and um Ihs slscuou was u.i-i-led hv irwd And violence. Mr. llsysni said whst ho had stated would be hereulev eoliirvn with the testimony in tho cue. He wul not ore to handy words with the i_sonAl.or'lrouii lllonssois. not he vrss qnlio vrlllls that tho Kestimony should coins to prove ii I (llayu-dis Assertion, snd the soonorit es-mo the better. I 3 believed he would bs thoroughly sus- uliied by the record. and he did not rrilv II on the u.-sumony oi Donsoa-sis but upon the ovi once of meinbsrs oi dis ltopnlilkvsn - The will! poopls oi hilssisslp lwoiiid have been lzttin loss ufen if they Ad not rqsrod lo dnisnd themselves, sod hrrolerrod no -he nexoooa-sue lzxsi.-ours Cominitlos in lllsslsslppl, sod um um ssgiiilsuons oi that wmnllueo had always been in isvor oi‘ pesoe, llrvr and order be- tween the two mess in um . The whole tel: raphle oorrsspopdonco oi the Ohsu-men ol iho lexuocrsuo Executive Conxoxluso mid been seiiwd. sgsliast 30 protostoi himself and his ool- Iosgus llcuos d), sod boot: I bclors tho oom- miitso. iii in the whole or Al. corn.-s ndeneo triers was not one word to inspire ill-ice lng. Mr. Isesiillsn sold thst he was astonished that the senator ll-on Delsmiro (llsyord) allude? to the Mississippi in. ' lion In sdviiscs o the report oi‘ the committee. I! the Seiiswr from IndlIlil(MI)r10lI did nllude to it, It was only In n 5-enersiwsy. on he was not o rooozber oi the committee vrlillo tho Senator irtmi l)t~lsirai-e wins. lls Me-sill so) ilosli-ed in repssi iiuii rho outrages In issliisip lshoclnd him. And he believed would shook ills Iv olsoouni . Mr. Horton said In his reins:-ks that ho relcrred to Misliiuixipl Anlrs , senator lrom Delswsro rot in .. _vAihauuisns. The statement oi Senator iie.is:u,si msnmu corrsapoudnd with all he (Ill-. Marlon) had heard with regard to NI _ pi. [lo then re- iursd in his speech oi last ivtnlsr a mail suhiet-8. and said ho believed the picture he then pro- senied was nnduirswn. Dir. Mi-Mlllsu said he illouxlil when the Ilevislor mmio ilual I leech II it An exsgzv.-riitlnn. but since mung Isslu-Imil lie lisd rornr in lilo non- rlmlon ills: lhs Iciims instead oi being over- drnvrs was very oticrow. - Mr. Fliulslvilry said he was no! im vised Ihsl his iriend imin Minnesota (Mr. Nd illrui) was greatly slsrined stwhst. he heliuld in Mississippi, as he ulna from s8Isle where they hsd no rul- omi people. rind sent to muluiia ll Lll‘¢|.I.lII"l'd to believe every shallow no he hs uni, eras stories of vriiellcrnll. ﬁll then spots of mo pending resolution, and argon! that no bonstor would rlnlm uist Pinehliacli had on 2 ixluiblo right to the money. ills case land sires y can the uorcrnrntnt $0.000. ﬂu siytu-<l ihsi tho Dcivioeroiic pnrly wns not nnjudlooii sgsilist the colored man. out who W§lHli_ to Aooonl Ill loyal rl ills liuiorv Itir Isws oi the sin]. Ir. hllli-hell Asked wlili privllt-gas lisd ever been accorded the colored moo by Democratic vow». Mr. ssolsbury replied that his triend need only oslii over to the House oi Hcpnmsnralires mad ho srainld more see link colored men had been most- ni. Alirmugli inoirsesu had been oonusuwd by Denioczrsis. Mar exiviiilre session tho Beosio sdioomcd until Wediicsdsy. House. The Rprskcr railed lliu Sales (or hills, and sev- oral oi a pnrniegntum were iuirv-luccd and ro- icrri-.d. ' El-rgriil Illlhusierlnt motions were insrie to con- sume the morning pour sod prulu-M Ina intro- iiui-uon of Air. hears bill ior repeal oi the re- niirllilmn sci. , sir. Oliver moral! to suspend Ilio rules, And Idopl n rq-nlnllon hppcilnung A select comvultlem to inquire low me ‘(He man made of l,B<X|,iJ0o sr.re~.i ul Isnol grsnlitd or the inipmvenicnl. of la lk-an Naizirn llsrldsi on mniiun a Mr. Holman lho Curnmliioo on Public Lands Iran Ilahstlinl for the select nom- rnllli-c, and um iimllon. as iuodiiiod nilnplod. .\Ir. Ilulniaii sislod Ilia! the {Jan oronco ('om- lltlilcr on the hut OE:-.9 sppruprlalion bill liuxl sgn-cal. mil the bill was being vrlnlml, bu! mi: In llllli" in be ready u>>ds_v. lie I err-low-c vnnred on A-I}--umm-um, and the lit.-use adjourned until \‘v’e<lncod.\y. _ 1El'.i%,EL~I_iii.1.'i'(is. ’ -9- Polilicai Secrels and Republican Ila- iorllios conjectured. Lightning-Rod In ss !viodlevs—Oruhod by tho Gus. -Sptcisl Oorrrspoodonrs oi Ihe Blobeotleiaoorsl. XJIL! Mounts. Jill 1.-The important question here now, is who 0! the lawn dslzgsilon to the Dornocmilc Convention at St. Louis go: A suck in ms: bsrrol o! money, slid how much did lhey gel? They came hosnel-o oat crow. not A man an on I most dislstsiul mess, it he you well ask! tor ll. The Gran!-DIIOCILAT may aid An- oilser l0,m0 to iho protsshls Repuhlkan majority in ion. And nsko it ﬁmﬁ. Alihougb It Is An oil-you in unis Bi.-ire, than bola‘: no unbernstarul election, most or the Lepubllcsns who have been 05 with the Anu- Monops And Llborsls In new ooinlii back. Then are low eruptions. ‘Hon, J. ll. rlnnoll proposes to try his look In use Pilih District, as s rsndiilsls tor coon-us against ﬂush Clsrl, this its-.;-iiiilirnn noinlneo. AI An lnilcpcntioni condi- dsle, sir. Ilrinziol might will the rsne. He Is very popnlsr In that Dulricl, has hlrllliy, and much oirponenoo In Omlgrrss Al is time when the lows drlrgntlon was the strnnrcsl of An ' in mint body’. As bsiwcon the two men. he by tho mos! oaiy‘isbls, and he will on ridrnriisgn w ll! the people, the nolnlns of KS1". Clsriiwiu the oonsuininslion oi ills hir- E-aln rind .llI0ll1ﬂd8\lll.'I0 last winter dunn' the famed btslrs 5elIll.orIa.l nghi. ll msy bo -lczi od- Il bu been dcnlc:l——-but ilio ilicls sro Ion trans- parent, rind lhey have lnnlrpirod precisely so it was lmoirn here the hi Iii bolero lilo Senatorial election they would. rec .ludg'ships_ orw Coil- rrossmsn, sever-Al Post Oman and iorclgn borihs was the price omtrod to defeat Joixios llsriui. ‘hm dam Is now noaﬂyjlhld. The Ueruions will he lvldo-ll. as they have been i_or the lssl. six years. The Slants-Jurrigrr lbs (lorrnsn pa or here, Go]. I-llboccli odiinr, Adopts Tildcii. '1‘ e Colonelhss boon s llepnlillcnn, but hiss been sound on account ul the l-(nor laws in this auto. umirxixo sop smrcoss. ‘ For some Iluio puts glint oi swindlcrs PIQ: been aperailn In this Slaw y erecting ll lnlng rr hnlwll Appear is noupl oi ﬁll young men At a lsnncr's house to use orders lor runs. The iisrmsr is Induced to sign a blsnh order, in which lhc rod couipuny Ara onleroxl to put up A real In Accordance with Ilia rules at iliu company. {or wlilr mo tsrmcrls Lo tor ro-l, as iar palms. and 51 ‘lb ior braces. in very lino typo is A pnrsxra uh stating Ihai Alter the rod is erected o onlsr is in become nr llsbls. in a low do a snoI.hcr selo men follow and put up the I’! s, covering trio building sll over, is: I cost at $100 to B50. 1: is useless tor the lssnner Lo protest. The oooiruciperznllsli, and he hss Ii laps . More than $20,000 iron lain lrmn ilnniiu and (lruudy Couuues by ihls game, until At last two oi than: wen lnesled And us now In isll. _ ITXDXI T8! WIIIISLS. Aisw iisys siuos Hr. rugls, Division Mule-r Mechanic ol the [la O.ll. snvljsl. road at Cedar fangs, wss Il‘iB;fit!6d to susllner dluvlszlon, Alzai or spnrposso Iispectllu slrll '. a son himself on A Iisnd on. with his isei hiingi over the laliorns. Asnddon lolto the not wli o in son on. tailed ‘him iorwardso lnls feel cauglii, And no wss thrown ionnni on his lsco, the ear Busing over nun, And producing severe Ii not In! in nrios Sstu sy,Jolin Dolsn borwoos Bersnlou and Gliddon. on lb 0. and. . ‘all. mm, tall min: A novel ti-sin sn Ins Instantly lsillc-l. M Boone. A son nioo yosn old. at 0. L. lllsck, fell under s freight‘ esr rind lioth It s were orushed. [lo was carried hams And so In his mothers up while Amputation was porionncd. THE STATE CAPITAL». How The Fourth his to Be Celeb:-sled- Pisrdonod And to Bo Pnrdoncd. Biieclsl Dlszvsich in the Olol>e~‘D¢moer-Al. Jizrruiaoil Crrr, July 8, I816.--Exvcrislvo preps:-suons are being made hero ioi-ngrsnd Yoiutli oi Joly eolobrsti w-marrow. The Im- uicnso procession, licadoll by Myers‘ 15:. Louis Bind, will occupy the morning in marking, and make their Ilnsl stopping pliico oiilin ilspliol buiidlni, whore Gov. ll.-snlin Andolliorspeii.k- on will ovate. ii is rulnorcd uisi a gentleman of pollillon. di- rect lrom tho ivvsriiingius aullionllcs, risllod hrro last week, and Imeriiowcd ilio I-'iii(cd Slates prisoners slllio I’enIienusry, sod iliais snlon msy soon be expected ior Avery, and so (ai- Jo oe sniulclloiasld. » - ‘tic iollowlng psxdoiu under the three-iourlhs rule have been griuitc n Gov. llsrdin: John Jamison. 8:. Louiil. bur§__ ry second degree, three years, from blotch, 1 it. James Donursn, si. uls xi-and lemony, ihi-on years. tram Maren. isii. um-1 Colemsn, St. Louis, bur» llnry second dc‘§roo.th.reo years from bisrch liﬁi. Nelson . om, Inlay no Iflounlz, grand larceny, two years, Iron December. is? . mnnlu‘. my 67}; cents per tool .- -THE FOURTH. How the‘ Day Was Celebrated at Philadelphia. The Grind Army of the Republic alike Imposing Dliplay. In I Osrilsnnlsl City lions Msd wlili Exoilr maul. PIIILLDBIJHIA. July 3.—-The weather to-day Is very wsrm. but with s good bi-nus blowing. so that the rations processions which mark the pro-, liniinsz-y oelelsrslion ol the Cootonizlsl Voursh are not sllondod by such discomfort and danger ss ollienriss. The priiiclpsl ponds to-day was that or the Grand Army at the Republic»-probably the union isrsdo of that body over soon. It wss esti- mat thsi 6,006 men were in HM. And their IP- gesrsncc was very line. The city is lrrillliint with an and pstriotlc decorations. The streets everywhere are densuly om-rvieti. sod there Are onvisuiuz Ar-nvuls oi slranztril trons All parts oi the moniry. Gnvl. Tilden Ami Iisyes are both In ms oily together with crowds of other newly Isr- 1178!‘ cc r-hrlllcs. ' The relebniiiontproper will be ushered in this evening lay it nm l0l'A‘li7l5lIl‘pl'0l'.(!ﬂllOll of work- lngmen, poll: .sl clubs on civic socli-lies, sud It is ex ccled 121.1! Irons lo am to io.mo men will srlliz pole, sod the line oi much will be marked 31 Illuminations sud dmwnriis. Tho Prm-esslon w1ll be formed in four divisions. The line will escort the Governor of Pennnrlranla and Mayor oi‘ Philldtlflhh, the Foreign Commis- sinners lo ills )2: an on, the Emperor or llnsxli, Prince Oscar of wooden the Marquis nf llt>rhsm- limo, (Ears, Hsiyss. Tik e-vi, Rice. l'oa'k up it, Car-mil. Cochran sod linxioy. and oi or is- iingnluliiyl guests. The line will be iu;i_r,~a-hslui by (Jon. Cristian ll. 1‘. Uoiiv, slds ‘Ix.-lax as follows; Willlsni ll. nrlor llomco D. Gav, George Holdern. Augustus llclriior William A. Brains Thou. R. llowell, (loo. W. ration Jo- seph hum, (rpiu. llwarno. .1. Henry vieiun. Robl. linsrhsll, llsrllo Knight, Thus. .1. B3 or, Joseph N. Pile. G. Bnr eck Wm. lien? 1, l"v¢<l. -‘iylvesi-or" ll. Newton ilrown. Wei. . Mul- len, Geo. J. sumo. Illa Dilnn, D. lllliing, .\'r|snn Jsy J. A. Csrniony Jim. . ll, .\-lrlcili. Jolcph K. d. Wiird John 6. Cole. \\'illi.sm ll. Wlrnu. John '1'. S-ole. Jo:-lsh Evans, W. W. Wrl,-glcsy, lilellsrvl G. 0s*Ilors_ Wm. lipnrni-r,Wm. Nelson West And Thomss (‘onin As the proc.en- slon marl:-.~ii the re-no-ralilc Sula liouno Ilie iurlnlsl ocn-niony oi nsherisi In ihc Centennial i-‘ourvh will be observed. in udinﬁ the ringing tor tile out time 01 Ilia new lbei-ii)’ ll srid A grand :1-urus of 000 volocs, under me d.irec.lic1i oi Wlllism wol-Izmir. in-slam! hr the lot "[iﬂN‘!|| band. To-morrurr will be ushered In by the do at all the bells In ills city. sud the iirinx o is ‘silent! salons in Fair- nvonl Pu-L Una ol the cuivpir-nous events of the day will be the military parade which come: 05 to-mon-ow morning And ll ruinisea to Us In Ip- nrsnoo, In the ‘Killian: representation 0! maps, and the lomo mull-r Arms, one ol the must imposing display that has tor goon lakcn piano In this silly. Al Ian. in. An elsborsta pro willbe observed In lode ion ours now. is‘:- isiisiro union c-lmri-.li serr cos will be old moni- In and errnlu . The dl will conclude with w ill will undou tcdl be e ilntsl yruicrhnlo display ever witnessed in city, if»: in the country. The edelirnllori al the Ilnnlrorssry o! Amenr/an lndescndsnce was Inhugnruisd Io~nIxhI with is an lorclrlight procession 01 civic. and Indus- zisl soelouoa. Long bolero dark, at crowds of people pthervd on llnud sin-et, mm Iflirisuari street to (‘oliiinbis avenue. 1 dlsuincre of Ar.-refs! nfilrn. Io view the procession. It is prntinl.-Io ihlil IiiXl,Dm persons were mi Bmsd street, witnessing tho msqninvrnt I t'ri.\<‘li‘. The entire mule of the protons on was lirllllsnllv illu- nunsutd. and the display or ﬂags and lisnnrrs we, vcry naval and znsgviiilcrinl, and what s-liled grosﬁe to the cow: were lilumlnsml vii-id losiooii lriiiiuplialarclieil, which have not been used on 1-nlilir iisinoustrailons in this city slum Ilse rencgition to the Mlrqnls do Lolsyeuo In lrul. Es ieclrill l,)lD|‘|i“\1 xvoro the illumina- uons at Ih£'blI|0B{1EHﬂ'|i(.‘ llouw, lilo now his- sonlc‘l':-niplo, ui‘Plon-9 limits. $1.. <:v('Ol}'l"E Hotel this Odonbsoh Usrdon, .\r:(lcixl;r of loo Ans liiwivrsy Ilsll. sud lnlny residents: on .N'orthl1ro:idsireci. Al ausviy oi those spacial displays nl lira-works were mania, and Idl.|Pi! mine of services zrcsilyio ilio cucci. Along Cm-.sl.nut lira-i there were a number 0! iriuniphsl Arches. and sill oi the hotels lheslcni sud iriosl ul Ilic in:-go vioru were llghicci up, and contained many handsome. sldolio designs. The procoilsion was Arranged in {our grand di- visions. osnh with A Marshal and aids. Tho line was headed bauon. Coins and his sills, inouoled, wluis proins :1 cl loi-ones Around And about them. Then hallowed the Northeast llivisloii, lnller oornlruind oi issue A. ‘She ipsrd. In this vrcro tho Acnorlcus Club the Avid on Club of ins Twentieth uni, escorting Uov. lisyos, oi Ohio. Compeient judges estimate the number at nions on parade Al orsr loll ('11). This includes the Improved Order oi lied Hen in full regrslis, About lhlvty tribes‘ the stale iluud or iﬂchliylkill sscorllnz Uor. liar!- rant! and Mayor lllokvley; the Uslsdonlui Club. wool loo men in iull Illghlsnci costume, unort- lug the British oentoonlsl Commission. Dom Pedro, Prince Oscsr oi tiwedoc, and Count [to- dmlnlicou had indususnhcscuru And the l‘rInce was accompanied by ivuviui‘ oi his ieilow im- dels And the olllcero And men of tho Swed- ish man-of-war now In 21. It was 9 o'clock beioro the van psraxio could lie sinned in me order set forth And then, smki A irrnnd series or rvltrclin displays. the procession moved out road sironl. Sam» nl um spools! iealures of tho psrudo,Aml nll oi the lllslln nlshed guests, were vociierouiily sp- lsmlod. 9 scene [rum Masonic Toiuplo, Iii rosd and Filbert siren-.Ls, ll lo o‘eIor.k. wiion Ilin than were counts.-rlnsrclilug, was grsnd bcroml description. [LI Is: us the eye could rem: the Grand Avenue was rmwrili.-rl with cx.\untcruIsrt.l.i- lngmmen, bearing niyrisds oi lurolirs. o procession was oonsidorabl ' delsyed. and it was not null aifier midnight t at illc iienil oi uzoliue rcsclird linlryurnvleoco Rail. licro om- iiclsl ll Ins msdc lhc ontlre rlclniiyu bright in do . an . Amidst A burrito: yroiechnlcs, (lie new Li riy Bell pt-sled forth in yr-us tones; but soon All mu drowned in the noise oi uwussncls oi usly nhoers. Tho sslvos of artillery and blllllil uint arose from every point or the campus were por- iocilyadssieningﬁ’ The ccrrznony Al this polnl oons Ind 0! mai mil airs by A rand chorus oi we voices. The rformsncc oil o band and rszui chorus were Jrceiy sudllils at times, uni the chorus “Americ..s" was slnrled, In Line last revue or which the rut sudiauco joined, and the clroc: tru Ixiosi grand. Tim uxeitemont In town io- nlghi is intense. And has never lietore been oouslied. Every ,.. nilnoiil tliorouxhinre is bruivllcd with people, and the struts llung n'i'iIcli the pi resslon passed were A dense mass oi hu- Nsw York st Midnight. Rs:w Yoxui, July s.—As iho oloclis smack is tho any was given up to the most uprosrious hllsriiv imaginable. Snluu-.s were and st the tort: sod by men-oi-wsr In the harbor, sod thumb bells rsng,wilh steam whistles on tho Lhoussnil ilsctoriea. iughosts and stesiners Adding to the din. Never below has the oil prosonied such s magniﬁcent spectacle. I nndrods oi thousands of good' nslurod people are surging through the streets witnessing Ilia Illuminations, decornilons And tin:-rorlts. The most vivid description would convoy only s pooridesoi the plclu on And lmpo4ln['n;i~ pr.-snuioo resented by him: ﬂare from 9 o'clock on is: lnio the first morn na 0! tho son- and cciury at American l.lId€p0IltlcII¢‘.€.| ‘rho whole scene was one at nn8::lIoIo<i beauty, And will long osreniombe will eiortunsto enough lo have witnessed II. No in; could botrsndsr, moniiinposiug or soul-stirriii . plnlwlorly so vrliaii tho advanced gusrds at o inonslorpmcem llun marched into this squsro by is-Ay 0! ins plan. The I hulldlnxs surrounding the square shoot with o dssicuiii cheers which ran out lrom st losst 50,000 I rosis. Every bhild or Around ths nsrowss Appropriately lllumlnniod. About E o'c oclillio square was as. by the police, the ‘list Regiment sud Park Police oniror. It tool: a mailed ea'ui-ts oi sll in leap back the su - in; masses iron: the lines. llrusdwny And You i hvcriuo were packed. and I"our1.ocnlI.i Aireci wss Ulogrlhor lmpimisnlo. Many And vurir sled lsnlcrul, splendid llovlees I II }Hs,rcc ols lights, An-I other Illuminations, nrrnesi ii scene nl gran mszninocncsi. I-‘ruin iroo to [too strings oi countless lanterns were Iuspcmlcd, sud gas laruyis in the square more Also ainled In various colors. As the hour sdvoncod, lie cmmi lnc.rcd.ied, and women and children Islnlcd. and were is-iili dimcliily carried out 0! ill: throng. ll was nlmosl an hour sitar the start oi liiopruceulon iioluro Iu hood entered tiis srfusm, and look up the position assigned to the d Iumni pardons. Members of the silage: Yer- buud wars: on tho pliuiomi to her of 1,000, whllo the many bsnds that tqok I11 in the ymcossiiiu Assembled in Illa 1 us, between Ihe grand stsnd sad the singers’ stood. Tho Mayor, loom‘ s of the Common council and beads oi vsrious depart- monks oi the oily .... occupied the broad stand sud rcmivcd the monster pxocogslousslt lllcdinto and nllcd ovary portion at iheiqiilro. The sin ng societies sang the Star ilpsngrlod Banner. in-srri ‘i'oylo‘r‘s song or 187d. My (loun- try 'Tis oi Theo, and man other martial sod psmolle sin. The and nuinboring oi-or 300 persons played sorsrsl select uni . irliils drcvi-«irks were sent 9! iron the mole Ilia unlu- 1%.» al III the houses. The procession then marched to Bia-lison square, when the scenes of Unto rsousrs were to could. And iv: 3 late hour the pro- oeulon dis-bs ed. Dispatches from every gutter stats ilasi the Costenuisl lfdixr-iii was ushered in with most en- thosisollo demonstrations. Cities and towns were Illiiuaixistod. salutes tired. torctiligh: pn- osssxons sad ‘ 4 indulged in. The Brooklyn Celebration. ?lnioos:x.r.-1. July 8.-The ushering in the Na- flan’: Gsntennlhl birthday in mooklyu, Io- nlght, was in over; wsy s success. The sun sud siripos oostsd over use my to An unprece- densod cxicnt, And A spirit of thnsisslnsnd puzlo-usiu pzcvsi-Isd usrywhsro. The city wss illuminated iron: one seoiiou to the other. more especially slang tho l s oi‘ much. ‘his -ivssiero waeuou oornprinod iron 5 or csvalry, Nil: Regiment, l3ih lie ineni dth Bstullivn GnndArnIy‘ oi use Reyu lie, hai.czim~<iumi. German (lontoaulsl lmlnn. Order ot Amersosn Hechsnlcs lions oi Wuhln 2:, EL. P‘sLricii.'s Mutual Allisnec, socloticeo the Irish Canton hon, Isl. Iiilgustlhe Temperance society, oi lied Men And others. Csrrisgu oootsilsing Mayor. use (‘opinion Council. and inueloln-.r oi the Bond of supervisors preceded lb! rslliuiry under escort oi atroop oi‘ osvslry, wllh banners, Ilsgs sndcﬁssads of lxlllliz. The vsrioi-is 31:6!!! Ililhmnxh will i oprocess nplwsedvrers n w wo- :-la. who loudly cheered lms ant, and ladies rrnvcd their hnndkcrchisfs 3: In Aslntntlan. On Iitrolord srenus the Western Division me: the Kssicru Division, sud, uniting. insrclmd to Fort Gnu-u. where s crowd proba- lily numbering 75,830 people had assembled to wilness the «xerwisos. A sand was erected at nm lilimaoleuin, when thmbosos oi uio prison ship marlyrslrellltihx, and she lawn psulie were sn-sussvl ill: the all oltnrioa oi the city about the sl.siid.dAIue‘r "ii Colilénblll" washglvgg the 11:11 sun on onglosl lung (xézimutlll 3: use Oenwnui (mien. ilsyor K4-hroxier nisais s few Introductory ro- Inuks, And Gen. Issue 3. Colun deliv- ered lllo orisunn. Alderrnsn Frsnols H Fisher read A memorial mining to the P91!- on-slilp insrtyrs. Ii dis; WM then run up.sml the people sang "5Lnl' tipsn led llsunsr," and alter - wards more mu A gran display oi‘ nrewarlu. lofhu cor-anionic: woro wound up by I: salute of HHS. . - '1‘ «City Hall. Court House, sll ouier pnblsc buildings, sod thouunds of ilrifllc I1"l'“lDL'I were olsborstoly decorated and illuminated. _ On the Pacino Coast. Bins Psi.-rczsco. July a.—-The inroo day‘: ecle- hrsuon opened ausploloosl, today. The military res-luv soil mom battle Al 1‘:-onldio. and the bom- bardmeni Imus inrtress and Hr.-ot.s,wcrs witnessed by on imixiense contains or people, blackening ever emluonoo suunnodlngilie stone of Action and l‘I'll)lIl‘dIHClIL during Irhirli over ‘:00 hoary shot and soon were mod sl s urges»: are-slilp an.gl..n-ea in use bay. This IUIICMMI sspeclsl attention, and urns spirltedly conducted though A strong wind inteﬂcnd gfillllghwllh vi scru- rscy oi the practice. ' o llny ‘us alive wlih specuwrs. The Jamestown, Poqsinomh Ami I‘:-nsacols iirucipssod ln ma mnnorisaic and were dock with iiunliogitom roll to truck, And the thunder oi venison from the Mru and ﬂeel. the bursting of shells In nillirilr, and use riwcheung oi the bury shot In the boy throwing up dnncls ol spray. minds 3 gr-And and szsitlng spa-ct;-is. The n.-viim nml siism rig-Iii were oonducled and passed all wlihoul ‘student, extent that is charge at s squad oi’ Cnitod states osvslry swept over a loan: In its course, demolish- In tho rslucio and several , though not is:-sIl_\'. infer-in us need isnts. ‘It evening will be do- volod go A to -light prvoosslaii lnid gloom lllumlnsuon, with I salute of bells and osinnon As I-“SDI-i ' The Dsy at Davenport. Evens: Dispsish lo the Olohe-Democrat. Dsvsxvoxr, LI... July‘ I.-—Thn fourth oi‘ July oolelmiuou was boron hero to-night by is proces- sion at 5,000 men with I-Dl'f.hi!§, _ Roman candles and uitsir, and with tableaux, sh Address. zen- eriil lliinnlnaiion. ﬁring oi I-Annoo. nnging oi bells, ole. To-rnorrow the c-erenionies will he on sgrsnd scale. The city is Illurnily is bower ol ring: and crci-gnu-us. A rnzirorous ion! luis arisen between the religious people and we Germans overtlio qiiemon at having I Chnplslii to mor- rdn ‘ Iregr, isiiuyiiud In churches i-noumziupz tho couxmlllcos 7'10 to provide mIis1oiu oxoruisos. r (ailing The Feeling in New York. Nzw‘ Ynxx, July .'l.-—-To-day lzu opened As I general holiday, business being Ieii. in the Dro- works And ling esialilishmcnls. Banners, bux- nsrois sod bunting‘! oro everywhere. Then is sosreoly ii building in town but bears some evi- dence tbs: the Centennial l"ourth is st hand. This procession lo-night promises to Do an exception- slly [1154 sdslr. -twenty-live thovuand men A: loss: on expected to in In line. And lliolr route will ho illnmliistetl bly H.000 torches and lnsny calcium ll nu. An 0 oeiril-Al Iighion mi oi ihn \Vostcrn nion Tole pix Company bull In: will 1381: down town I.I right As dsy. Jersey City's Joy. Jnssr crrr, N. J.. July 8.-—'l‘ho comeiuxlsl suoivcrssry w'u oolsbnwd so-nigiii by on impos- ing wrdiugh: procession st midnight. ‘rho Amos-lcsnnsg wss rslsed on A liberty pole in wssnlnrton Boosts by Buyer soldier, snd vrlu osloiod by the Iii-ls; or thirty-eight guns. The "Star Bpsnirlod Banner" And oihnt striouc son were sung. Church And public oils run on steam ivhlsues at the railroad de- poul And sclnrins wow blown. The-re was 0 msg- nltioerildlsplsy oi ﬂrl.-works, And the dwelling! thmrguxhout tllo clly bverv very generally illc.nxlh- s . The St. Joe Celebration. Bpeclsl Dispsscii In the Globe-lnmutn-I. Er. Jaszril. M0,, July 8.—-Props:-Auons for the Centennial Fourth or July celebration on on An extensive scale. Prlvsto and 1'iniJIIc.'l.iullillngs are dccorvsied, and n profuse dlsplhy of bunting is everywhere in be seen. The newspaper oillcos Are corcrod with ﬂags And iosloonn. Ilia Ih-r-old amen: iieiuﬁ conspicuous by its silornincnis, sud B msinmolh [ayes And Wheeler he is suspended Across the sum-t. Tbs coroiuorilos tomorrow, .1! um Hxposltlon groan-is, will be very in‘: sing, And the rt-out pigeon shooting Iournamviii ms in- zngetcd litrnugurs Irom all sections oi (ho hula. Rojolcing In Memphis. Ilrmriiis, TILKN. , Jiilys.-—’ro-day was general ly siren up to prtparnuons for me oclebrsuon to- lnorrow. Mimi strecl sod oiherproxuinoiiisirov.-is present ‘guy sppoaranoo. with A liberal display oi hunting, and bonds psriullog the streets play- in;( National slrs. A National salute was med tron: the iilulr this sliornoon hhex-Fulani sn-l ex-cuiiiodl; ole airllllo men. irteevi us will be iirexi oi midnl hi on bulls in: lcaxlrins are that lhl! cc cbrsuon to-mo it will curl.-ss- say over witnessed '80. Montgomery Sends Greeting. Imitrooxzsv. Ai.A., July 3.-’i‘ho Never at this city sends the (allowing to General liswlcy, President of the Ceoiennisl Commission, mm.- delphih: "The people oi hionigomo y. the birth place or the Coniederalo Government, through its City Council, extend cordlsl And irsier-nsi ‘ocean, to All pea legit tho'I7igt.e:‘i 5ts;cs, wit: Andosrussl prsyor or I e on o room on broth oi-iy tooling Khglllrgplfﬂill our lsmi. ’ ")1. L. Moan. usyor." A Wet Blanket. lpselsl Dispatch to this Globe-Drnocnt. Dsvnirroii-r, iA., Jiilv .i.—-A sudden rain at lo ‘o'clock dlspcrsed Lhe crovrl1s,extln;ulshcd the Illuminations Ana rendered s psi-Ado impossible. Terriﬁc Storm. Pour HADIBOK. 1A.. July L-—A lerrlnc storm visited this cliy lul. evening, lasting About ﬂtizoo minutes. The St. Joseph's Catholic Church wss complouily demolished by the islllmr 0! we Alecplo oi the church, which VII 90 feet high. All the other churches no more or less damaged. The pork house is A total wreck. Almost every homo tn the city sustained serious dsuiizxo. sml about (any dwell- logs are in-boll uni-ooiod. Xcsrly All shade trees um oluier bro on oil or uprooted. Tho doinsgo is estimated AI $200,000. Kc loss oi lire. . Speed and Endurance. linr You. July 3.—-‘rho race of American Jiorsos spins: um. 155 miles In seven hours, insllo by Pcrsllo with lnusumrs. took plsoo io- dsy, John Murphy. the well-known jockey, :i£lén&.m!‘l::'cp.liy non In line siylo. Time a bolus Dinrino. , Lmrnoil, July 5.--Arrived oiit——8tcsrnshIpv ‘Egypt Ami State .2: Nevada. from New York. riiiw Toss, July s.——Ax-rivcd—~siesinsiiip Tho Qoeou. tron Liverpool. Bonus. July I.-—Arrived—-Steamship Pulls- nsslsn, ii-oiu Monltesl. ground in from sun orumled with citizens. Seal-s‘ ‘I ' . -_ _ - - - . '1». , .. I ; i 0111- ,4 1 hr-muotr “Ti‘v“s:iiii§ias: ‘ - s-1:. l:;om.i;;lo-i-::i-i‘si).i-_i- "ism. ,- ~ mi; 46-. I I ,3 ,,,,,,,, .__.,,. y FGREIGLY. The Serviana Cross t.ha'I-‘urlcish Frontier. Acting in Ooneert with the Prim or Montenegro ____._._ Ln salnisied Debsis in the Houses! Commons. ‘Pavlov. run nut‘: iiss'nu)r1-marrs. “Hm”. J;-Ir S-—\'emu. I-he ilonssheuin Hinlucr oi the interior, and Aldo-do—CIu:Ip to the Prince, left (or um scrviun camp. A! 3.-Ivrn zxnzcrzii, As ssroy iroiu Ben-is is expected in Monu- negro. snuruzv orlrxzsslmus. A perfect agreement respecting nallits «ion has been established between lho eipnllues. opprov in; pan. THE DAJFIJEB. Berri: has notiﬁed the 1'nwe:\s that unless they denim-o the Danube nsiilrsl. and reveal: the Turics iron: osiiigli iormilliisry oporst ans, Sorvin will obstruct I! with torpedoes. rslxlllurnlc Ilniwlcs scilrxnnxin. ﬁervill. has suspended Iels-gnpliie service. rm: 'n:iuts to Us: TIL}: xismlma. Bazpoluniz Jn s.—-Ansxrlii Bail uoiiuod ac:-as that she will no pliico obstacles in the way or Turkish troops ; clung the serving itonurr by the any or the Dsnnbe. * All Ausnusw cosuuiwzn or 5132114! moors. The Arusrlsn ex-Gan. slnsilimrorlls bssbeeis sppoinlcii second in conuuasod ol the Serving corps at Alexinsu. . xuuuisii iu:rrlu:.. 131'Cl|-HEBASIT. Jill)’ 3--l'i'lou: Cli.-srics oi Roc- mnnlo opened an extraarviin ‘ Chambers to-day. in in: s . penal trusty nunnioes u m:u'ir.\lliy oi Hou- rnania. The lrinre expresses ilie liopc max 2:- tcrual tmutiles will slop hi the iranue: 1.: ioxg.v Iboumsnis observes nooirnlily. YIIINTIEH rl4.ui-il):l'l. nzzniunu Joli 3.-—'l"oo servians noma- crossed the 'l‘urkis ironllier in lhien pain siiiiuliiuiroinly the Prince 0! )Iui.il.riie;(l:1£ﬁ"'ll.h Army hitu llsrzexovlus. .’ , WHATTMB win is. '_ . ,' Lovpovl, July 3.-—'Flie Pall Mall Guards-son as the lhrcutelied u'Ar 3-rowing mile! the Hango- rinim insurrection: II is to he a war of irlioo sad religion. This in what llley ism ll-yin no mske ol II in minis. This Is the can lion 0 it that will be instilled into the minds oi e vssssl populo- non of Turkey, who are not liul lo (sin: Ior whoi of auinulus. As such It will regarded I3 ‘Dori.-cy, and As such it is hailed by hynspalhlzers in on: own ooisnirv. Hauling as present You II more concern than the ma upon W {Lu ww have Already entered o seeing in England .1 di- vision oi o Inion uid sentiment in which the eluhings o sympsihy tor ziorili or soon: during the American war was as nothing. Tim Tina ssys: The Princes or Scrvis sod liouienqrro have entered a u A-xresiﬁolo rise, and maxi be allowed wiighlwli nut. ‘o a not mom to iisy thst if their oﬂsris proved no success- iul as to cause u complete break up oi union bo- lween "‘ ropcui provinces And Tiizlney, wo might run be ronsirnlned to express our opinion as in the destruction at some one or two or in these are remote oonlin noses. we hnslolpsuos whereof would not in our interfering to to- slnln iho l‘:-Incas. We . uid believe no- body In I-lnglasd drums oi‘ nmriereaico. I tho chougni. has been hsrixirod Anywhere, It most in dissipslcd in soon in It assumes practical s ' Tho uuclo concludes with stun.-«as: oi the ro- Hulk oi the ouiilucl highly unlsvorsiile to Turkey. 6l:I£l'lA!KI l5l.I.I.'0ii‘i‘l.'ll£D. Loxoox, Jul s.—A dlnpaxch Irom Widdln ro- poru that the rts captured some Sorvisn so- I. nc.Iiu1elItI our Zulcar, and tho servisns lied. losing LWO klllcd. wounded and iivisohcn. Dex nits. A ielcsrsm in-ni Paris denies the truth of tbs rv.-pan that England had proposed aoellng or n-prcscntaures o!_3iﬁ'opos.nﬁloI:on to watch tiis ouriiilnl In ‘rurizey. ., ,. L: llonirrur gives A direct contradiction to lho Vic-nnn dIiI|\nLcls 0! yesterday. lo lilo eﬂect thss Franc-c his-I Likan the llrri. step loursnili common sruo; on we part oi Eumpeau: powers to mount: Sen . I-mt-'1'l.\i.l"l'1' ‘no 3.: oixntlzntn. Ls 7‘r-oi expresses the o lolon Dist: eﬂrull Powers iv II observe noulrol ly for me Ill, but Ii appears pm Io they will nppolni coni- minlonc ., who sits: the Ilrst enwunler. will endeavor to Induce Lbs ooiribiilhnl-s to suspclll hosiiliuos. ma 'rL"axs FD10NOA.\‘ltll¢0. The L’ Union mpons that the lluvigsrisn Ges- orsl, Klopks bu iindoxiskun the no of the Turhlsli Anny. YROI nzulasnx. \'xzmu.Joly3.-——lntelli am In Alalterrocolvnl from Belg:-silo say: zhsl o Torts Are nssuly too luring bet-sjoo. Udlelnls licioxigiv in all macho! oi the public service sccnmpoiiy I e so on into ilosnln. with A view oi organising s civil - misisinixnn there. _ A Vienna dlsphlch says that manul law has been proclaimed in Bel do becnuro a disturb- ance wss Lhrosienod. o I‘:-lows: Nu-silo. wlh oi Prinu Liiliui, and two humlrsd ladies moo! dnllﬁto iusko lint for hospitals. in oriin corrcsssondcni says ii review of nearly All the independent oowspspeis or German- shows that the opinion is neutral 0)]! the texts [or war on some of the nlosi irivplou _ re sdvsoood, and nut it is rilmosi unanimous Jo list-ed tllsil Russia instigated the Ir . It is ransldctrd rcrtxiin in lkrlin Lbs: liuasu is linking war propsriuons to iliv: grcalesx axiom. The correspondent oi the nsm Al Coil.-Ii-:i u-Is- yrsphs that Advices from Cotllnjl represent that the Turkish expedition sgsinst Ilio liulchl Lrliis which roiusod lo my irlbuie lo the iéorernor oi Scour: has been drrveo but to Pu-rlxuritas by .\l.muiiao;_:rIns sod Kulmi. The Kllisor, a newspaper 0 so of um Hun r-Lsn Government, asserts than i misilndnol lluss on volunteers are ex sled in Scrvla. Strong Izsuorlca isrn Irolnx error or I')slclx.kuII’, to oloss the boy, mouth or the Dniopcv. Thu um spondcnl 0! mo Dolly Tzlcgroi-o writa- lrolnllerllnz The “hxrkisla };uI1|A!BBIll.l|'.j»Oﬁ“IVe]’ huuma am that tho Plirle has zuo.oui> oi his best imops st the scene oi war. II. is re‘?-ovtcd that sorenir.-on Turkish nbvus M1! :5 WI din, ready in boinliarll llelgrs c. liarlllusscll ivrllesto Loni iirnrivlllo Bolnung lotho tmoiy which was manic In 1:2‘. Cl\\'l‘€Il England. Russia and France, in seizure (ho Indo- peiiuloiico iii x-orvia. fllx LATDII1’ lil'lllllI!. Loiwow. July 3.—-—lIilll.1r)'mc'li:-i 1-mi minus docislro rnmuiiu-r mini lnliu |-lnrr u Milli ti week In tho nellzhborilood ol .\'Iir<:h. The Turks into , men. are llllcrl, ll-rir. A dis- sich in the S15 0 d ('4-i:stan!lanple ul,r l, nnnunuccl. _ 'rt l'nslui had lull lur Sin)-xii; with _ reiglu llvsi nlo Iron- clsds, iuur Iv lira uml uni dupnica boats. ii. is sup iou-¢I"llial,ilm Turkish Govern- nuini apyinilicii I disturbances in Crete. and wisllzs to have n ﬂoor. do iv the iolliiid. England. , rile IMALL-PCVI lscuzssixa. loyinox. July 3.~«'.i.‘iio small-pox Is rapidly in- creasing. 1-iii: Dtnin: ox ‘rm: zsiirtnie ociurrios. Loxnox. July .3.-—l.n the House ol Commons this Anornooo Dlsrseli, ln nply to A question by tho lismnls oi lisnin ton, eondnncd the report» ed declaration of war y Servls and Monlnncfra. Ho said no direct information hsd been i-ucc rod n-on: the scale! wsr. Ne usllons between the Ports and insurgents h terminated. P: would he presented to the House. and then dis- cussion would be instilled. Ho, however, could not rcsonisoins oi iho docuiuonu without con- sul lag turelgn Govsrvimonis. _ Hr. Jenkins (Liberal aiuicked the Government forils rctlccnoo, and well on Illa siixiely oi the «sun in tho mauor. ll: inovsd uio iuisounv Ilenioi iho House. -' Mr. Disrscll deprecated discussion or the ques- tion wliimiir. mo aim-.isl docuuu.-nu hem hoiors the llonso upon the diplomatic osslp o news- psporn. lis nld the time had srr rod or discus- hion, but only when the papers ivexu bolero the OIILQ. John nrlgiill blamed nisrsoll for satinsldng A statement {arming tins country‘ of his folio . Ila prntesiod swat thsnpclicy oi in: or tgo mslniexisnco or key. 9 declsrod that tho Crlioesn wsr wss Iiniustl O0l!ll!i€9¢¢d'IiIk>!'W- nstelnlispveoapross sad galleria. {BI and eonclud by ssying the noun-silly. - ' sir lion Wold, Ooiiservslivs ty discuss on, And oaurso oi ills Government. Cries of "ovhiit course"? in’. Fswoett, Liberal, denuded to know the policy oi the Government. The debate now became ve animated, sud lho Mstquis oi llsrlin ion wish to discontinue it. Mr. Disraeli sol the Government csnjnak pub- lish wnﬂdeouol \.vl'!‘i:lp0Dd€lI(‘B wiiiiuiu lull"! to ma iiilzllo Ilcrrlco. Mr. eiikins than wiihdrew his motion tor Ad- fohrnmenl. and the subject dropped. France. A srscul. riurrr roman. PLEII, July :i.—l‘rrccom:ilsiiIo llsdicsi mombais oi’ uio Chamber oi Dopiiuos, lo iiia oumbu oi tuoniy-thrco nan st the l'¢lld|.‘l!I)I‘l or II. Louis Blane yosiuniiiy, And ioriucd Aspoclal party. .6” ..9. - ,.'.«- siloit#s:i.i:(l. rooslod hss~ stslod lhsiho suppo‘ ‘ tli_s_ ., N-t.,.,'s..........; _ _ ._. 5 3 § is i I . l - 1 ......_ ."..._..-. ............., . . ... . - s .. .. ---r-on.-mq.3..,..-....._..,... ..,....,..~_-; -. . . -_ . . . __ . . ' ‘ .. . _ A - ’ ‘I . ' I 2 , ' .31. Erma‘.-Qsiigpﬁlnbt-gmtnfrni, ﬁirtzshsrg ﬂorrurtg, 3,.;I.. -51, 1823 ‘ p A _ y , __ __ I p - vi - I‘. V ..,_._._. . _, ...._. ,. .. . _._...-..,.._.. _._._ __ y _.W _m _ __ .. . . - th‘bos -3’ 't‘ ii itl d "d to -rsnugo of the f.w. Ila stripped It pssalnr but flue :nis.hit'.f works nrt lees! GExER‘L___._..._.Ann Pxnsolﬁxh , . x>c.rfiIr11!fdlnh5 m‘:v‘:iehrYi'l'li:t’ntut.ioubll‘o‘?1emt‘r‘tItir- A got the larger; by Twain}; gltmaiérllgzg lt;’r§l')!'4l’.a:tlt’ W'0Si'l(! rtnghueali-.d, Khdiili lust, " ' ‘ ' l . l .'|‘- " . . 1 . -. . m-==~» -w=--=--- .. . .. ..."'°':.."'.':.';.:‘.‘:::~' :?“'t.;°....*“*:.'..:°'.2 °:r't::' * ::.':**:.; -1:: - .::‘..,.*'°.*:.::.*;:':.:$...:':;:....:...:::..*.... *.......'=.:...';::::.%....:::.' Tulidmwnlng mm has lsfriyoposed. fiaggturphg up :;,,“'-ju§1.;'am~ vb? uh .1-,d"?t[:;oLg-[hp’é)]:und' wgpnno Ed 1' F tTh- t E- ht-Y on o-artlr and trorlaiznrtl to words of olo- the drlav The ‘ drill and em"m.5.- ' ' _ ‘ ' w n orroo 1r y~ lg ears _' '* ,- , ' _ , , ,-' ‘ ~ ' M -...x..u...m..-v»=-m-m=:=-- **ar:t¢:a::e.*:.;=;r.r:;r;::..”r"“' .::::*.‘.;:.‘?:::.°:::;°:::.;:'°.:1::*z.‘.:.‘:.':.:'::..;: Ago. 23.13‘ .:r.:::.£*.r..::.*;.?. “...’i‘.I;.‘.’,°.‘..§f.“.l‘."..'..l‘.».1? :.”'v".'.*.....:‘ 3.: Gaze, cgoox not his first boflxio Int month. Cslziatrulx. Ntxfcostnv will soon visit '_ 'nI'~ W" , . . 3 Vlxnauartrs physicians romsliittllh hit! 9011- htnntly. _ "\ (Inc: Goxsswoon sud dsoghter summer at lhl Isle of Wlxhk ' A szqrmt. to the recent excitement in leni- Tlne earthquake in Genoa. . 'rtn‘aIri olths not-ted. witoissebigxer round than n noodle. mast Ion Itspsrvrslst. Ntcsliuie gooubcrriss In in the marital Ind nice sweet purports to to the drug stores- Crunuts JEAGKLI’ is rciuruisklns 3%“ 0"’ gonna They will beer I dent of 903955"!- Lacur aims. The Cievelssd 339"" ‘M °“"°’ day Arrested Stilll now. for rolrscwff °°““‘“"- .1. .. , 31:88., hours or nsvt-as -Moved 1.579 ease: of so last week. Ind says that lIn‘t the Int of them. itllorz ' Itturzours Romeo roduoodthe ...mInuc raga ’foz him noon; tho gt:-ta of ths__(loldeh Gate. They lIovot.beml.llterylhl£satfV.' ‘ BETH Gokza. tho 8sh~ci1ltnrtst. at Rochester. 11. Y.. Inst Bundly. one the lives of two Ger- mans whose boil was capsized. i‘i'I11L3 we "depend on all our foreign residents tooclebralo with us, It must be contained that our principal rclilimes is on the poles. . ‘moron Imho says he would tun gone to use George‘ Salli! if he ind not been Victor Hugo. he monntsls could not go to sin." Ifahomot. Ix-snoucunr iisrrr.-our will soon risit Wash- " lngion to Iettls up his Ihln thorn. Ind will thus ruunt to prsotiss his profession in l:lou1svitle.K!- A co1.ur.<.'rros of‘ sntmiisls Iiss been pinned near the communist Art Gsllery. DY Vhlﬂh ‘N than time oi the most remote puts of the world is (lion. _. - A, gunagpg up; hours of I solve! 2!: years old. 'riuat's the verpﬁtﬁwi, I tun mints in now In st:-Ito his l's§~';a'_ zoo with in order to behave xx. - ,-; " Iixs. Ilnnuu >:x~;ij. at -'Et'oldcr}‘-Cl. N, 3.. has celebntod her run ﬂu tn lively H I cricket oI szrth. I-lid sings II sweetly Al “I0 tee-kettle over; the ﬁre. L coxnnitﬂi casseouout on has hatched six chiekcnu from eggs the: I hen had abandoned. you how goes shoot I6l'l\U5h‘-9‘ “P mm“ ‘'3? them in hor humble wsy. A Inez n.u.t. club is to be organised I1 Trot. composed entirely of old bass hall vlnvcrt “"'° hsvebeen maimed playing the n-mm The club vrill be apxtmprtstuly cilled tho Old-llmtl-ici- Tnl man who hI.s “just out trord" toknyts at large and equipped for the ca.tII;MlSn- TN editor knows him. This man must he killed this year. it will be I good any to at;-saline the Cen- tennlsl year. Pudr. mrxurr win lecture but one times _durlnI his silty in this cousin. The locum: will be given on the tsth. soul and Bid duo of lieuten- bor, Illtl he will call upon his return will“ 9“ '-3" 1341 of that month. . . A cn‘.!:.I‘I‘ many of ouryoun; poch imagine thy Ire u-rustling with the some sort oi mebtociwly genius Lina produced "Banned." Iltnrou, it is only I bad case of sll_so'rdeml liver. ‘ XII. Gotta. of Amsterdsm. N. Y., test his eye- stght by an explosion of powder the other day. Lot in spunk of Ir. Going hereafter in the bi“ tonIe.—|ll.ao.nosurr Y -t. No. It Inc his suf- fttriags, and not he. that were to tense. A’c:m.o's teething machine is exhibited try England It the censssnlst, but John Bull run no uctixs such rostion. Now. if I Ysnhee had in- Vthwd the thing. hI‘_d have termed it I ' 'Jnvonll¢ Dsnul i‘eruuder." or something of that t:1nd.] runztuo A. !lIrIxnt.t.v. the you; American srtlst. who has been pursuing his Iludlza in Pnis under the direction of the crest Preach pstntu Gas-one during the test are yours, suited for horse‘ on ‘thus:-ndoy. lie will rsnuun in Kew York about six Inch. _ NO less than later: Italian hand-organ men toads tln-.Ir sppeu-sacs on the some day in s Imnll vlﬂg-o in New Jersey. Of oonrso it was III as secldsut. but when in slzhth nude ht: I9- peptrstnce in the Ifttrnoon. I cumnmtoo of cttir sena escortui the whole gong, monksrs Ind oil, to the lronuer. Bwrnux has mi, in an Francisco. a rival to one "itt_gnor‘ ' omtnluby. who is now in trszulng for I feet which promises to eclipse I.ny-thing that tilondtn has ever done. 1: consists In dsnciug I Imtnploe on I tight-rope stretched sis distance of twelve feet from the ground. with I mp: around his neck. the other and of which will be fsstcned to the limb of I true. so that V. slip of tho that will be likely to strangle hltn. }i.lLs. 84.-011 swooxs is now in Sydney. Row Booth Wales. whence she writes to I mean in Ben Ymncixco. Is follows: “Our pmspotu here no rcry flsttonrtg. My husband's old friends are lavish of thotrklnducss Ind Ittontioo. 1 mike my debut note on Italy 13. A remarkably pond- some Fill islsnder took I gmsl Idinlntion for me and wanted to buy the of my present iunl and ‘toaster. He was willing to giro I11 bonchu of bunnns in exchange." The Royal mausoleum oi‘ Russls 3 ‘:10 foot long, N wide. Ind 5:! high. The tombs no It] Iiilto-—a plain block of marble, six foot long. so- closcd by I gilded railing, and having In Inscrip- tion on a sunken golden plate. Over one hangs I bunch of liege uhcn from furtzessallry the sol- dier beneath. over another (troop bottle ﬂags, while Ilsove I third, And sparkling brightly in the glow of the net-or-extinguisher! Iuop, is I closely studded diamond bd‘lhr|7LltLl ring. Miss rtxuu PIERCE, who is traveling with Sothu a. made I heroine of bowel! ll. Bullltlo. the other day. While riding the horses knocked over it little girl. Miss Pierce Iprnug from the carriage and dragged the little girl from under the furious horses It the min of her own life. ller tun was kicked an by the our horse, but she held on to the child and saved it. ‘I'Cyoun;- lsdy now huh A pair of Csosallsu ponies II I revrsrd for but deed, from the little ;tr‘I's father. Tm: fanwuii Iwrom Club. of London, proposes to expel In-o members-—-Sir George wyer In-l air. Klple-y——fur voting with the Cotiscrratives in Puriinuicx-t. The Club is Liberal in P01"-lCi, and one of the srticlcn of its constitution provides that when a member ceases to in: I Reformer he to y be Expelled, but. In the gentleman arnalgned unit-ely claim, it Is possible that even the lslbersl party may be reformed and that they can Isest toward this end by votfnc according to their con» sciences. Ax Account of the recent Or-sod Pl-Ix do ?IrIs races up (fat the urllest comers to the state trlhoso It the roan-eon:-Is were the lomooo Em- basssdor and his grandson, I handsome, tawny child of Ion‘ years old. ‘rho lﬁmhosudor is In old. vrnoldsd Arsb. dressed to Ina-av-wlme draperies. which, when his book was turned, gore hi the Ippoersnoe of ‘I bundle of hp. ‘hfsduns Ieellshonwnsvcry gracious to him. conversing with him some time thmngit the In- KQHIYOFBI’. A In fvrronlly died in Zurich who, for thirty Festrs, tn:-ls s remarkably I.-I; fool of himself. When young he tell to lore. and than lwrstrns jealous. White in this emuinion he oifumisu his ""°*"*“". Fl-W. la tntmsh ltlm, tnsdo mm gm,“- that he would not spent fur nu-1.. m,,,,u,,_ "H awuru; but she died before the twelve mount. elspse-ll. Ind tlso lover concluded to rennin dumb until he mi:-lncd her In the next world. [is kept his tvarvf. land for thirty yours was never beam 10 speak except stitch be stopped on I bsonus prol- lug. his. ULAIJITONS continues his Iltrxnsuog ts- bors with the pen Ind the us. A fortnight sgo he completed I psper on 'l'iwught." _wl-lob will Ippear in the Concazrporury‘ Review for Jane. sites which he not to urmx and cut down I beech tree, the trunk of which meti- nma mmmt foot in czmmrercuce. This on} 1... Imompluhed in loss than six hours, sod "' ._ in; to the opinion of prvfessionll we ' _ "' fit} I thoroughly Ivorkmnnllke mInn :@nk oootsloed ovor am cubic feet, Ind " -needy Itu tons. "Hodorn Religion; I "They dsui not do it, ' ’ the ringer slid-— Tiui ancient ringer who wasted there- And slslzud so he shoot: his grizzled head- A. loyltleizta Ilxst mu half a prsycr. 0 "They" in the council-chamber sat, Mun of atxittlcss and wide renown. _ . The broklcred lace and the broad-bummed All Wars sluts by side. from iield. from town. otomsc's rfvor Ind llouton‘I BI7. llsddgotherea those with, It need, with life Wnul nmsorn the home of their hearts. Iorfstsy its suuelt tisI_onders In peace or strtio. Xfsnroclr and Adams Ind all the rest. _ Their nltnes Ire‘ bright on the ltonot-ed scroll, To-day of our lrrtasnres accounted Glory‘: indelible ‘toll. Little they thew. when the brave hands signed TM hold deihsoe. tlsstyears to he should prize them Ioversoi all mankind, , And loved wherever mankind is free. llelovr in the street sad the open sqouo 8!‘-u'o<l In lmpstnuos hunutu tide; Ons tosnother, "Will the dare ‘ sstioned, Ind tlmhilyllps replied. Til -suddeulggfozili Iran the State Home flu; . An esgcr ;"i£i I 1'' his shout. As he clapped is hso . In I in)» tough: . Of the greet hell thundered its Instvsr out. 0 Liberty Dem on were cast its mold him noble on , tor I use sublime! 0. Liberty Bell! now worn Ind old. And silent, our musical echoes chime Still iron the our, I cum gone, when a hundred polls wt hlithe llr are The hope end the promise of Freedom's rm, And norvsd men s souls to no issue gravel 'l'hr1)lhgh spaces of crystal the hours crept. WI} 17 the no er stood In the belt ‘s sheds and tits on: grow thick. sad I o gr-Ind belt a e rt _ Till tn: noclsritlon was slornly made. A million hells will he rfvgiu clear, Under the ample numuner I y‘. when tilt! Hstloa hoops to its uutlvedth you, lsir July. me do: of herlurth, in ms go: not dimplod angers of bay and it'll! much with I under sud sac-I-ed sits ‘the old cz-salted hell. were It sot with purl And ruby. it would not their ruveritioe drew AI now. when tho tale of its put «I told, Ami round It grant: the lines thc see, PI-ocls.iniisg inletten strong nod id, ‘Do the ind said its people. mm: 3'. FOLIDOWING A Pﬂ.A2I"1‘03l. Jon-on Jr. PIIm5r’s Fui. Train Out- one. (from the Detroit Pros Press.) Turn B‘?0Ul.il fair play When Jsrreit Al Pa-lune-r‘I foot troll: is hew York it was full at pa rs (to “Heroic!” its appmsc-ii). Ind novvt e pspers In full of Jnrn-it as l’u|mcr’a fut . in. I wouldn't mention this dramatic excu loo vrorett not that it mrttlsltes ms withsnoatouse for inlilcunr the following ysrn shouts ntpld rsllromi r do I had once upon I time. or rather once upon I locomo- tive. A few yenn ego (call it 13721 if my one wants to be very particular bust, shout it] the Canada Southern ltsilrosd was being built. The were lsyi rolls on the mole line. and he It finished I ut forty miles wruf. of St. Thomas. At the unﬁnished end were I wild guxg of fellows who trorkrxl hard all day and caruused to all hours in the night in their boarding house on wheels. One night the wllticrucss would ro-echo its sounds of several violins and the shouts of isu liter; the out all would be silent. and -. trse of steel Ins Ill thui. romelnod of tklio oun tnon———goIog westse fast as the cou . {Md §«‘o. 1. lhst now haul: freight trains from Aznhcrsiburg to lluffnla. was the pin- hecr on no sud opt the workcniiu supplies and ab ted the sleeping and hotel can over the space ﬁnished durimi the day, and Is the distance to St. Tbutuu ncressod No. i lied to pull’ along livelier our the half tinished truck. but no accident ever befcl it; it took things philosophical! and never went on a bust. always kept strs flat (on the trsclt.) and although it had slrestil ght, it could not be ssld to be light-heeded. cvon if it «no smoke I lpe Ind whistle at the thought of broken is or obstructed truck, Ind nude light of all the dart rs on the road It night, still it Ilwttya too ’ care of .\'o. 1. One Sattrrdsy the engine -1- asked me to take I tri to St. Thamu. Ind Is I knew the canal! no of tho trsck 1 bands I tearful farewell to to friends -—-gave I few directions In to the d spout of m worldly Iﬂslrs, and started. ore were three others on the locomotive vvltoss linmal were Thomas. Richard and ~!_Ic.-nry; I may Ibhrsvisto those sppellstinns "I; I proceed with this sstl mtrrntira. We jogvcd Ilonitxnietly to Hi. Thomas, the only excltcurent sing running Into I cow. and than the excitement was tnonopolizt-d mostly I) the cow. It was dark when we left SI. nuns. and the at in was wet. tic we crowded into the on: no cob. Tom told I story about when he used to run I train In Penn» Ivsnln the road was so rough thatit ithoo the itcadliglu. to lémrs and the night being very dsrlt be con udrd to slow and may to the next station; hut tm ortunatel the train got all the tr-stclt at I crossing, In he went two miles down I grew- el mud and never know the dltnxrunos till I gale-ker r stolp rd him for toll. Thou 1 id: to II’ll0IV_ its was hntkeman on an express train down l-Io.-t, and at one place vrlicro there were I grout many bridges scross the track he used to get on top of tho are and jump over the bridges. like a circus ride-.r over the banners on horseback; but, also one ds a former was crossing I bridge, Ind illcit (ii o't lump high cm-ugh to clear the wagon; so be full in it, Ind lost his sitmttinn, It the lrsln must on and let! him behind. that is to so in the behind part of the wagon. erry, the onglttacr. casually mentioned ltovr he was on on engine in Mia-.bi n II tins- msn. Ind that engine had su I fess-ful draught that it was dangerous to open the door to put in wood. And one time he lup- pendcd to spill I o usutlty of oil ‘to the ﬂoor of the engine tab In when be next opened the door he slipped like I shot into the turns:-s, Ind mu ttltttuul Iumxaled with the smoke bo- fore he climbed out the Itnoita-plru. “(See here " said 1, "how dd you get through the uni" ’ “Do you understand anything: shout In an- gina?" asked Hurry, in I cutting tone. I had to confess I did not. “'l‘hcn." nld he, “keep quiet. and don 't show your I norsnco. " The three engine 11:51! bunt I w thoripg glue on the. Ind I sub- s c . in tho me-Iuitime we rattled along throu ii I Cansdisn trlidornas, and tho engineer opt his Inn over the bell-ropu stud luily ttiicd the bell to and fro, for the truck was un sacred and we had to give continual warning of our ooming; besides, the engine was running bschrsrds Is there wss no turn-tsblhnt St. Tllomss. besides the ordinary boa Igh there was one perched on the top of the on which sltous backwards and by the liglttof this on the glistening rolls we now traveled. When we strut: to the forest primers], the woods were ciss d away just enough to allow the truck to be built. and the wet branches of the overhanging in-cs scraped slang the on- gfne, and the headlight illuminated I long or- cade ahead thst looked like I no tunnel, Ind once I herd of et-artltxl deer limped scross the nick one sftor another. looking like the pictures that follow each other In I in via im- tcrn. Dick was just commencing to te I about how its ohued I buffalo once on the Union Pscllic, when Tom cried out: “There's I squirrel or something on the ironic: let's run it down." A few rods show of the engine was some small Iolmsl, jumping from tie to tie and running Ibout II fast as we were. We Ill commenced throwing sticks of wood at it, Ind succeeded in minis: 1:. The cnzinoc-r lsughctl of our efforts, In drew on I couple more Imtciiesol , determined to Jarrett I. Pnlmerlza it to shout two minutes, but the, little cresturo kept sliced. Sometimes we seemed Ilmoet no to it, somotlmes it disap- peared in the darioess should, but It cover left the inch; some fssclnstlon its t it between the rails, running its wild race or life. The driver, with I keen e o Ihesd. gun the en- gine more sud more I , Itll our pscs be- came terriﬁc. Old No. lawn ed tosnd fro like It ship in I storm the‘ be! ring out of its own accord as we rushed onward I rough the night, mob of us olln oz to some object in or use stability we hit conﬁdence. And still that strange object kept Ahead of us. Some one suggested that It mi in l'ilY¢ been I ghost luring us on to (instruct on, but the driver rrvsoivr , like Hatuicl. to follow it and -ml-ably make fuur uitusu I§'i\¢jre,v om’; wuttl into anus just Is tn-II. Soitn throw on nil Ilu: llcnlu the engine could (alto, end then we fairly ﬂow over the trmrk; omvunl. w h the rpm-d of the lightning and um srof t.liund(:r, scattering tire to our woke Ind plorcin tho gloom ahead with our quiv- irtng lxcsdi In while the lllfltil of the whistle star ed the country for milu eruuhtl. Now tearing through the forest- thunrpsliing out in the open field», on tho, _ ' 3 bell rang out a wild ulurm as wisp word through the night like I lnrnulb. ddecly Tom shouted, "There's the end of the track l" instantly the engine was reversed, sud old So. 1‘?-onnd and s Ernsnetl in its efforts to sin . stopped. list is, the engine stoppe when it stntek we come to the conclusion that this accounted for the ghost on the truck that we found Im- possible to overtake. As we all stood around that ﬂickering lamp Ive clasped hunds sndsol-v emnly vowed hover to let the outside vrotid know of our initial ht ride Ind I would never have iliflitid about ist were it not that I helluva we‘ best. tbs time of Jsrrrstt At Palmer‘: fast in u. . ' BOBBINO THE JIAUA. Trans. R. Taylor I iI_out.e Agent on the 14., L. snail. flood, Arrested our! field to B911 in the Sum of $2.000—i$ rclttl Agents Work up the Clue with iecuy g3’-I.-ttera. [From the Leevsnironh (K.s.)‘l‘imes..l M For the past two esrs there have been from line of the L., 4. Indtl. mail mute com- ﬁllaiots of various characters sum. to all the worst Post Oﬂicc-I. and from them to the ‘enerll Otlice It -Wultlugton that letters containing money, which had been properly scalcwd, Istampcd Ind stldroexed. had never reached their destination. and mt-sutures were set on foot by the Postmaster General to fer- ret the matter out ‘and bring Iojusucs the per- trstors of the Villsrtios. The cﬁorts of the .pcclsi| Agents seemed to be of no avsii. how- ﬂer. furs long time, in pointing directly to sculpt-it; but suspicion pointed In I very strum; znsnno: to one of the Ituute Agents on the line hetwoen Leavenworth and Culley- vtllo. The name of the suspected agent In Tnoiue it. rsrbott. The ritmlpel reuon why he more than others shout at be suspected seemed to be tho fuel that he wu too extrsvsgant in the expendi- ture of money. outside of his fntnlly, for a poor mam who only received 375 per month salary for his services In the position his held. He had frequuntly been seen to squsmlvr intro sum: or money‘ on various occasions, not any in this clty—wl:Iero his home is, and vrltero he has provided for In lutcrcsllnz and respected fsmily—but It other points on his route, whom he Ina hsd occasion to Ito our for my length of time. The zone 1 ex- rossloo tree when Tum Tsyior "held his hit or up" tint it was 11 right, for he Always PLLVTY Of IIOXKT. During the put year, after he had been suspected. sovursl spies were sent out on his route, own one pretext or another. some of whom v Ited this city Ind loomed of his qxtrsvngsuce in mono matters. Ind of course their reports on 3' had Itendoncy to strengthen the one It-loos of those who bed the nutter in hon . S were] times he had BILV WA NIL!) by the fate of others who were taken from similar positions to that which he occupied, sad sent to the State Prison for oﬂettnos like those with which he is chair .11; but seeming to porno» a spirit of sci!-n: lanes in his own powers of ncutcnues to evade detection. the oillcers think. be still rstrriv.-d on the work be had begun, and it must be said named the efforts of many to detect auyllilttg tvmnﬁ. -‘$0lll(l time last April Special Ageuttlmwcli tried his band at the capture of tt-hoover Wu Ibo pert)‘ guilty of riillng the mails. and Id- drcssod I "decoy icti.ci'." t‘. e.. one It!- droused to a itetttlous name. arid. In is usual, rode with It to the int when: It mu: t..- have been delivered. '1 in latter was addressed to Cntfvyvillu. Maj. (tron-ell went through to that point. and L1’i'a_VlUl' was then the I mi. it wss to bun he looked ft): the safe do very or the letter. t.'r(>\\'rii oi offtho train at the station about tho some t Inn with Taylor, and ihclctter selng him, run It once to him Ind uxclllznctlz “I luv»: hunt: A )llST.tKi." and explained that he bud lttalettor on‘ at Iomaulllcr station. which ! ould have guns to coﬂryvillo. Mn). croweil malted a further 1 ucsiions, but satisﬁed that it was his letter I It had been ieft, returned home and noth- ing more of cousvquencc was said shout thst put of the re rramtne. which mu onl It roiude to LB lllttttltlr.-.s which were to al- ow. in cue the victim should prove ttilllttz to fall into 'rIrIt nur, which was afterward to be repsrt-dto cri- snoro him. Still the ootnpln uts tllut mom-y was missed tislyeoutinut-d wlilmltt simia- mcnt. Ind Taylor continued to spend mono ff\iui_t'. driuklu Ind hsving jolly times will his Iunubirie grleutls, little Lhlnkittg that I day of reckoning was enmity; on which h would be caught in toils from which it would be next to Impossible to escape. A week ago last Friday tuoruitig, Speclsl Agents nut:-manta CAMERON ASK‘! irtzxxtr IIOOTII were smlercd by Col. 1". W. :~'huum-, clxlcf of the St. Louis division. to take charge oi the business of bringing to speedy ]ui-lice the part who Issd been the cause of so much troululo to people standing valuslnle letters our the I... L. and G. flood. They started out inruiedfutoly and came to Kansas t'lt)‘. where they prvparctl two letters. addressed one to s rlclicluus Miss Xsnnle Paxton con- taining $10 in ninrlusd D3033] to go to (.‘off'cy- I-‘ille, and one to I up John liurltr. cou- tainiug $4. also market , to go In (‘uluny Sin- tlon. Tltcee tho plsu-d in the hands of Chic! iicnd Railway C ark 2-‘. W. Comp, at Knmias Cit . telling him to deliver them in IL at-imgo wit utllcns to the route Igent at His» I. This, as his appended urldv.-new will substan- tlsta. he did. and 1‘: lot was the agent who was to receive them or dellvcrv ut the amuse lowhtch they were Iddresscd. Tlwy ncvor reached their destination, utho sequel will rm-a. ' Pkfcssra. Cameron and Booth went on the stuns trains with the letters. sretemliug to conductuus thst they were Ian buyers, and devoted their entire time on the trip to listening with apparent interest to the histo of the grumleur of the country over whlc the passed. Ttiiey srrlt-ed It Comzyville In the nftcmoon, Indtttlirst did not pay much attention to Txylor, but soon I. acquslutcd. and it was not long before two’ three were "humming It” It I llvcly rote, drinking Ind (pin ng cords to Isaioon its tby a men came ' im- rnenhsn. This Wu opt up until I Late hour. but the agents saw nothing to [do lllnlll on the toe. They Ill put up I1 creme hotel. the Eldridge Iluuse, Ind next day the some Iood time wss apparently en) oil until in the sftcrnoon, when they gait to offer to bet each other sums of money. And ﬂnslly Taylor vrns induced to pullewtit his mil of money. in which the ems immediately saw I F bill they had our ad and put in the decay otter sddressed to Nunnlo Pt-xton. They Ifterwsrd got him Into their room in the botel,_Ind introducing thetnselvco in their official calisrscter demanded his money, vthlch ho (lt-llvcreti to Booth. who, slnglin out the bill referred to. Ittemptod to hand I. to Cameron when, they uiogc, Taylor sprung forwsnl so snatched it from his l1uiId.snd In Booi.h's sttemptlugtoro In it the bill was wrn. They then salted b In where be 001' THAT MONEY? and he replied first It the Leavenworth Post. Otlice, than said he got it from I conductor in chsugo. In addition to the bIll,tl|ey found In his possession two ﬂ bi ls lint had'l;euu rnsrked. When asked. sometime after his I!‘- rest. how its was going to Iwomit for the possession of the monoy.lIla re Iy was thst he could not secount for It. lie (ll not deny being EH11, but sold the would bovo to prove a c urges they in mode Igsinst him: He was hrou hi to this city, Ind his rellmlnsry exsmlmtt on was begun before tilted States Commissioner Leoompt, on last Thursday, and wss continued until yoslertls mornint when it wss concluded. The ve is, sulntonoe, the evidence of Cameron Ind Booth. the sgents who so lut>c0DliIu|‘lJ worked the use up. Chief Izlesd Clerk ll. . Comp, of Knmss City, testified during the examini- tlan, tint he received the two marked lottzrs Ind-put them in the pscksgo that was to be delivered to Taylor. It out-m. but sold he did not Inavr who they were intended for,l:ut know somethloggvn wrong: . mu-ry Hook, who was on the train at the time listing I hrl with Tsylor, tostlﬂsd that its saw the poo: thrown into the car It Otisvn, end Mr. Taylor distributed the lei.- ters; sew TI Ior Bl_l||'I{I money with the con- d - i l to tlt rsparttneut t»'v73:'€tt'.':1":'x; ?ne‘°mg: .2.‘:.‘:..§..a with him sfusr his Irrcet; we: to that be, To lor, wu In trouble but that ho, Hook, its ueetlou with It. Mr. 3. ll. Hickman. the Postmaster It Cotfurvllle, testified that the lisnhls Paxton letter did not reach his office. As tits evidence will considered strong, the pri»--ncr was hold to hall to the sum of ;>3,(Iu0 or his Lppmtfistlirﬂ at the must term of the United Glulrs Clrmtit Court, Judge B. J. F. llonna, of riuilns. golug on his bond. Sm Tmutno Ron. En llsh AutI.us.a,o; :0 Constantinople lo the truss of Jones ll, wrote home In dispatches which hove often been quoted since: "l‘urltey is like the body of In old man cnuod with vices, which puts ondtlzf. Ippearsnco of health, though our its on . D0 603- Ths Speech Delivered by on GnI!Trag'sd‘.1uis an Yuri, no, 4, ma. F!l.lDW-CITflKR5—We are met this (lay to celebrate the most august on-nt which over. constltutcd an epoch lo the politic-all smuals of mankind. The ordinary (>oc:tsl-we of public festivals and re-jolcin ll lie of. ll! indefinite depth below that w iv.-h court-one us-tn-re. We meet no! in honor of I victory achieved on the crimson held of w-Ir; not to triumph In the acquisition! or rspine, nnr to commun- onto the sccompluilinicni. of s vain revolu- tlon. which but Ittbatltuted one dvussty nf tyrants for Ihothur. No glittering display of rnlliury pomp and pride, no erupt pageant of regs! grandeur, sllures us hit er. We come, not to due our eyes with the luster of sdlndem. pieced. with all Its stlributcs of u-emcuduus power, on the bend of A being as weak, so blind, Is mortal Is ourselves. We come not to celebrate the birthday of a. des- pot, but the bir-Lhdsy of in onion: not to bow down in senseless lmmxtge before I throne founded on the" prostrsts right: of mm. but to stand u erect, to the conscious dI~nlty of equal free cm, and Join our voices in t e loud ttocleltn how swelling fro the zreicful hearts of 15,000,000 of fellow me , in deep suknowi~ cdgmect for the glorious charter of liberty our fathers this day prucbtlrnccl to the world. How simple, how sublime, it the occasion of our meeting! This vast luseinblttgs is dr-I together to solomnlzs the aunivers of Lt: event which appeals, not to their senses nor to their pttssltttts, but to their reason; to triumph utsvlutory not of might, but of right: to Poloicolnl u establishment not of pit sicol dominion. but of an sbstracl propo- slt on. We Ire met to celebrate the declara- tion of the frﬁll principle of human freeclotu -—-that luoei mshle principle which asserts the Iitientl otriality of tnanltlnd. We on met I: honor o the promulgation of that charter. in which we In re d Is }oint sover- c guts of an empire of fnscmeu; holdfn our soveroi ty bysri t indeed dlvluo-— ythe imtnuts in. cloth , irresistible right oi’ sci!- evident truth. We on met, fellow-citizens, to commeuaorsts the laying of the corner stone of democratic liberty. , ’l‘hnee-more years and two hove now cl: ed since our fsthcrs ventured on the grim ex- po tent of freedom. The Nstluvus of the or bend with tvourler the startllnx novelty of the principle they Inserted, Ind wsuehcd the progress of their enterprise with doubt and spprehensioo. The hour: of the political phllsut roplst tlzrobbcd with anxiety for the the result; the down-troddoo tictltnh of op- pression scarce dared to lift Iluelr eyes In hope of I successful termination. while they knew that fsiiuro would more stmnrgly rivet. their chains; Ind the despots of the old world front their ‘ ‘bud emlnencoa, " glootully look:-ti ou, Igitnsf with rage and terror. and full that I blow hsd been struck which lousuucd the iouttdstion of their thrones. The event illustrates what ample cums there wu for the prophetic tremors which thrilled to the soul of Irbitrm-y power. Time has stcmpodlha Ittr-station of its slgnet on the lllI.‘v.‘.r!n of the ex -rim:-ut.suti the fabric than err.-ct:-dnowhvtsn I on the strun but» of os- tsliliuhctl truth, the mark an model of the world. The vicissitudes of tltrm:-score years, while they have Ihttkcu to the center the Ini- ﬂdni foundations of other (;lot'ernmen1s. have but demonstrated the solidity of the simple and nsiursl structure of tlstnocnttlc freedom. The lapse of time, srlills it dim: the light of false systems. has continually uugmentod the brightness of thst which shims: with the In- herent Incl etcmnl luster of rosson hndjustloe. New stars. from ear to ;car, emerging with .rfec1 radiance n the ‘ct eastern borlzou, ill!‘ naruased the beulgnsnt splendor of that cun- suillatlon which now shinu the political guid- lz: light of the world. glow 51-Ind in their simplicity are the ele- mentary roposltlons on which our ediﬁce of freedom I erected! A few brief. self-evident uionts furnish the enduring basis of politi- cal Institutions. which harutunlousl oncom- plleh All the lcgilimnu purposu ' 0 govern- uncut to l5,0w,tii.lJ of people. The natural equality of man: the rizzt olhtnnjority to orrrn; their duty so in gun rt: u to prom-rve uviolatto the sacred obligations of must jus- lice. with no end in view but the protection of life, ruperiy and souls] order. lcevln opinion roe Is the wind vrhirh blown-I where it Iislhthz these Ire the plain. cu-rtml principles on which our tubers rcnrcti tint tnmple of true Iilwrly, iwncsth tvlmso dulllt‘ their claildrvn conga-ovate this day, to pour out their Inserts In gmtiludo for the [il’I‘CiutH irgscﬂ. Yes! on the cveriustiug I'w:lt uf truth the I rim: is founded where we worship in»-:- tlom, Ind "When the sweeping storm of time its Lit-Iilt dnrgc u or the I'\i|!i\'3II lanes Ami bro on Iltsro nf the mighty he-mi Wlmse name usurp: her honors. Imi the blood Through cculurtos clotted tlu-ro. has tioatul Jon M The uuutul Bond of I3x~s.“——- that shrine shall stand. uushaken by Uie Lest- lu' Iurgo of t-Iusul;r,sn<l ouly twnlzeti to pun-r whiten:-.«s by the dc-lugu that uvortrhclnts all other political Iahrim. "l'hr,- vc-ry simplicity of those maxim: on which it run-cl the proud arch of our cou- fr-dcrotv.-tl dcntocntcius. embracing I hemi- sphere in its I an. Fitch sl uni assurance of t tstluhcrcnt urab Ill)’. ‘i\lI ch can st.-Ind un- hurt the‘:-turmv contllcts of opinion and the lauipost breath of time. sirnpltcitv is the In- Yarlablr characteristic of (null. ‘rrnr loves to hide her deformity in cutnbroue shapes and cotnplicutctl tiercloptucnts. to bur her mph- islrles In may lsbyriuths of mu aticty. and disguise hm‘ purposes In orsculu auIbigu|~ lies. llut truth s upon u the day; her a.-pr.-ct ls radiant with under; her Ian usgo direct and Iain: her precepts sdmlrsi: e in beauty. irms stiltlo in force. The grand elementary principles of what- erer is most vslusble to man are distinguished h simplicity. Li we follow nature to her it dink “locus. and wring from her the secret b which she oomlucts her stupendous opera- tlbns we Iballﬂud thoto few simple truths const ml? the foundation of all her vast de- . I we roam abroad into the fields of no once. the INDG discovery will reward our investigations. Behold, for example. on what I few self-evident Axioms is retired that sublime ,Ind Irrefngnblo system of maths- rnﬁxl rcuonlhg, ll moons of which Iuun ruportlons Lho gr-In alt farms of art. directs his course ull‘0ll[[l| the bios: wastes of ocean, or, ssocztdlng Into e boundless flnltis of 5 , it-Icks the comet in its flurry tit‘ Ind ‘unwlnrls the eternal dances of the I -y. ’ We Ire apt, in political npglicallons. to; confound simplicity with bztr Irisui; but there is the sin) llcity of lntollluoltce and re- llnetucni. II we I II the simrlltzlu of igno- rance Ind bruulliy. rilmplcltv is the end. Isltls the on n. of soclsi c on‘ it is the goal. as well out toetanlug post, on t in course of nations. who that reads the lessons of him: , or survey: the sctusl condition of monk ml, with thoughtful eyes, does not per- oulve that In religion and morals, in science and art. in tests, fashion. tmunner-I, (story- thih , sim itchy and true rcl'lneuicut‘go lor- trnr ban in hand. its clvlilzsqtion advances, the gortrootis rltos of an ldolnirom faith, per- furmed with pompous ceremonial before it tars smoking with he-mtombs of lmmsn vlc-thus. Iro succeeded by the slmflc md reﬁned wor- ship. of I suhllmor urea . o dogmas of an Irrognnl philosophy. full of crude and contradictory sssutnptluns, are followed by tho hsrmonious discoveries of la- ductlvo routon. The tusquo and cum- braus forms of uremic ure, glittering with burhsrie pomp and gold, Eire plsco to the structures of a simpler an soveror taste. Literature strips of her tnwdry tn pings of superfluous ornament, sod reject up the umni. --vvncelte of cloistcrcd rhciorlclsus, Ind elr claborsto oontortfoas of phrase. speaks to the heart. in words tluif. breathe the sweet sin: llcity of nsturo. Simplicity is indeed the III. Ichlorernsut in the power of man. It is the uitimsus lesson to be acquired before he one rosch that state of Inillenlsl equsiily Ind brotherhood whlcl. tho lnsplrin preeeptsof democratic plalloso n . not ess the sub- lime rthlt: of the 1: misc fslih, teach us to hope may yet conclude, with In unsullled p . the crime-stained Innsia of our race. ‘ﬁt the genius of Bsoott the world Is indebt- ed_for smaocipstlnx,-philosophy from the subtleties of the echoolmen. Ind pleolu her securely on the firm heels of ssocmine elo- montary truth. thence to not the loftiest ﬂights on the unfailing pinlons of induction and srtsiogy. To the genius of Jollonton--to the com rzltensive reach and forvld patriot» ism of ix s mind-—tve owe I more momentous obligation. What lizsoort did for ustuntl sclouce, J:-ifonun did for political morals. that Impurtsnt branch of hlbltzl Whirl: direct- ly sifects the lsap locus of Ill msnltlnd. lie Insuihed the In of overnumut from tho hands thst had envelope It in soplilams and myr- teriu. that it might be made an Instru- ment to oppress the many for the ad- lflts son pr5:tri;.!-~n of ‘}nsIi<.':'1 nnd i'\“a.nr>t1 "cu Vihiclt sI«itn;' the fabric of ;:-‘m,-rmm-ut 9 will-.l he Tf‘:II't.‘<i. lie tzm-rm lhxlilf “t'ni!h.r pnwrr in It-unis immortal‘ ’ you have this ,-I _ lmml; worth vrhiolt libs? the rpfrit of git-nl fl-‘vile: wot‘-Ila \\'itirl'i ltavc snuttdr-.1 (luv (lentil-Itiirxﬂ ft! t}'rzuI:n' to (kw icluuir--i corttuw of HM -Artit‘, \\'i)i'.'ll urn caused a some or right. as lI'.IiY‘.‘d of -.p;.r.-«lrvo. on illirtlrlri 3'-.1rni.>:-.1 for «ix-slum rratar ill‘-rt‘! in n xnyriaul iuyrimi of human be-arts; sun which. l‘vI‘4'rlt<‘!"lliI'.;{ lhr«.ui;,;h time. like tl:uudur tixrottgh the sky, will -33 the distance, far away. Watlteh the sililtlirdﬁlrg sgmt. 'i'o.lr.-ti’:-non in-lunze. exclu«lrc|? and for- ervr, tin: high renown of liat‘itl"' frsumi tin.‘- giori-rtI.< clntrlrr of.AIticrlv§It hrn'riy. To his llletimr) the benediction: of this lltd Ill suc- v:e4.~din~.: more Are due for rcdrxclng the l-lic0l',|' of frumlmu to its simple»: eintuonts. nut! in A row lu:-ht and unzmsm-rat-le prop-nhir-us. es- tnl-Iiahlnlz I groundwork an rt'.‘.;icfu men may ux:un-iy min» a lasting n;pn~r-trutzturre of un- llunzl grerslness and prospurltv. But our fsthcrs, in the august ll-Ib<'lIlh age «If ‘T11. wore prom .-t In aritttnwleelue and stir-pt. the: solemn ll|'l( llhlfll-.'ili-Nlrl Il'li'I('i ﬂue iv‘ astm't- rd. Will: wort-I: sh nlllorai mt---will! nuns lint itlfu-tcti the spirit and l‘iI‘n¢!'!AI'Hfl' cf the lmitrutneut. Iml with but few that changed in the aiighthof dt-. 'ro¢ iu wriixl (‘uIi6(l'U'~‘ll(ri‘i —tlx¢~y plli;il.s'ii1't‘i i tat ex viiliiihll of huannn right» to the world. as ur lirt"i'.ti'lliun of Atlltrrluun illdf‘[l(‘lltit:li(‘P'1 plmlzlilt: lo c:\t‘h other their iitus, thutr forutuea, and their not-rcd honor, in Ru 1 wort of the Intel: ll prm'I:titnx‘.Cl. ihle was the grsmiest, the lllmal iutpnriunt ex- pcritttcnl, cw-r undu-riot»-o In the lIi>Inr}' of man. iiut they that eoterxed upon ll were not afraid of nutvexperixxteuts if toumlcd on the immutable princiylcls of right, and opprun-d by the minor convictions: of reason. Tiwre were not witntlnz thou. Indeed, as there are not wsntin now. pain counsellors to fear. who wont have withhold them from tho mu:-as the were pursuing, because It tended in a direct on hitherto uutrud. But they were not to be ii.I’iI‘ﬂ('li I: the ahzsdowy Joubts amt timid eu "1.-rtionso crovcn spirits. match: to be in it-d forever round the snmu circle of misursble expenilz-rats, pa wiugslly tr)-log snow the exploded shifts which hm} slrrnvs proved iamoutshlv Inadequate before. To such thou. the very usms uf experixnent is I sound of horror. It is I spell which con- jtiros up gm-';:oos. hy<ir.1.I And rhlmt-r.t.s dire. The)‘ seats) not to kltrltv that all that is valuable in lift-~—th:It the Mvulsttioris or Inn":- lng. the dltwovoﬁns of ac em-o smi the re- tinometits of In-—ars the result oi‘ experi- tn-.-nt. It was cxpt.-rirm-nt that luvstuwctl un i';tdli.itN Ihvmo ltuys of knowledge with \\'lIll'iJ we tiulorit lite b'|"l‘I.r'-l|I'(i"l|tIi1l~t.‘.8 of lutmoristl mind. it was cxpcrinnent. that taught Bacon the futility of the lirwiitxt pltliosuplty. and 1rd hint to that l|I.‘ﬂl‘l‘X1->l.'.lliD" nu-ihmi of In- \¢'iIlll.'2IlivIII anti stulvsis on vr lch Beil'""C has safely climbed u. tho pnnulsnnim-ncc where she now tits. tlitpcinizu; luv birsslnlps on tn.-utklml. it was rxpc-ritueut ll-st lifted Not!‘- too xI»orz- the cl.-unis omi darltnoss of this Visible diurnal Iyltcrc. rnal-ling him to ex- plore the stmllme rm-chnnltm of the stars. and \\'<>l|;h the planets ill (imirotcrrtul rounds. ittrae napenintrut lltat nurvcd the ltsud of Frattklltt to simtch the tlzuiitir-.4‘ from the III‘- lfluI')' of I-.1-area. ll. Wu cxpcrimcttf tlutt mire thin lu~xui.~plicro tn the world. it was us it rhm-nt lh.1tt.:I\ c this (‘hlI1itu.'til lI'lll‘.'l’.lMi.\l. .<-I us not be aha-(l. then, to try mp--ru meals. nmrolv lmttetltse they one new. xmr luv. ish upuu : --mi error/the vs-iteration due only to truth. .I us n- be afraid to follow roa- snn, however far the utsy. diverge from tho in-nicn path of nylhion. All the int’:-nil-'-ns Wllit’lI('lili;(‘iiI1hlift‘, III lhcdlworcrit-s l\‘lIil‘ii ctilnrgc tin: rirld of h'.|m.-in h:tppi1t:-4|, art‘ but Various results of the bold uxpt-ritnenlnl ax- crcisc of that distiltgtiisltrd nttrilvula x-I men. it A‘:L1 the exert-lsc uf reason that ion 'lIl our sir-cs Ilmsc simple clcxnnta of frcuiiotu on which they fuuudcti tlicir stupctidotis unme- ture of empire. The nsuit is now before mmklml. not In tin: cutbno farm of doubtftﬂ exp:-rlmvni; not us the more theory of Helen- sry ntstosmr-u. or the mad pmjrct of hot- bnlucd rubeis: It is Ivefuru thou: to the bean- tiful maturity of eusbliniard tart. attested by sixty-two yusru of unions! expert- cute. and ts-ism-2-eti tlnruuchnut its rogrosts by In mlmirln world! Wltrrv cos the sun. in ll 1 his Qliiitfmls, shed his beams on at Cﬁut'IIi‘3‘ fr:-rr. better. lwgpl-».r than this? Where ocs im behold more diilusred prmzperky, mars m-tire Indus- lrv. more social mtrutuuy, mars abiding; faith. hupc sud lfliillli 2 Where an‘ the lllttntlaflutil o>f1Irl\‘nLe right Illura stable. or lhtriiilllll of ubllc or-lur more invlolnlt-if n|rsr‘.r\'I£(.il W 1-retlvrcn lnlrurgo to (lie lull with In alert:-r step. or an oroctrr brow, cf- fulgt-nt with the in-Art reiicctcd light of con- n‘lutis1liJI'pt.‘m.i-:Itt:c? l\'lIua'o do».-s Itzrlcuh Iuro drhc his tc:nu metal with s more chrery Iplrlt. in the on-min uuuur-.tncc that the bar- vmot I.1 his own.’ where does munucrco lsunrh more lmidl her hark upon the II-.~¢-II. svnrs that she Ll ta siriru but with I is lymuuxyultlte t.‘l(‘l'!|'f‘f!l3. and not with the more appalling tyranny of maul True it is. that a passing «loud has occa- sionally tit-cited (in! serum: iirightuoea of our ltorisun. Ind mot I momentary Sh-\li0W on the north: and there Im: I sort of insulin: po- litical svnllt.~z_\'«-I1, stint, with malignant sis.-ritv of chi :iu,';ttr}"_m: unify c:Icli'Inn.:lent speck mo It ft‘-.trfuI imrb ngu-r oi llrs-ilatirtg tcmpcsts. Ilul In umpire. rocltf-nundcd so our own. on the sdnmmtlno basis of» truth and universal equity. nturks the vslu predic- (limit and volm-r aspiration-. of those who either fear or 1YiiilIlLI fall. What though the eager passions of men have samctlillcs broken thmurglttho restraint: of order, and heady lumu I. with precipitate ilnnti. hits eclzcd tile sword om! scales of justices? Did not the votes of n-neon instsntly lunch the clsmorous shout of riot, and luxury anger Ibssbod It his own Int-.-znpv-mte art. restore the rsrlshod emblems. and bow with deference before use remremd A“ 'uliy of the lows) llut him‘ it IifuI———hanr worse than pitiful. ihu wretchv.-:1 aim of those. who gloat over these rare and irsmslcnt uliulmlous of tumul- tuous rage ss susrglyiug on srxument against tho yiequsc an «nigh rtfects of democratic gurcrumettt liars those rsril-an of the prlocl id of liberty road the lessons taught by tits I: story of the past; or have they con- Iidemd the forceful admonition: with which the present stsfo of the other empires of the war d is frou ht? If the mild spirit of equsl laws, which rrh,oihslr sanction immediate- ly from those whom they Iifect can not Wholif‘ subdue the stormy pusluns of man. wt I may explain whni better form of political in- stitutions Its: zuocompiisbcd that result? hit-thinks they turn, and with ready cstttro point to that ' tuonsrchy from whit this Itlllnﬁllﬁﬁllblic sprunﬁ. I out my eyes to- vrsnl or with no mail :1 glance. reverence England-—tvitl:t all her faults. I reverence the mother of In oountry, and the great ox- emplsr of t a world in arts. in arms In Il.'ll‘IlCﬁ, literature and song]. I reverence lie! for tho princlplcs of civil [berry which she has scattered "like ﬂower -seeds by the for wind smvn," over the whole surface of the glulm. I revorchoo bar for that the was the arcntol liatudcn and Sidney of Bacon and Jewtou, of Milton Ind Bhs spurs. Yes) though she drove our fathers from her shore: with the coconut soon e of politics] Ind ro- lltrious persecution, In thou h. like hll un- mtlunsl peruut, she hauled vr tb her children when they Is:-cried the unslicnalslc prorogaw lJ.i't1s of humsnil and nsturo, I reverence England. But et not my eyes beiumod to win-rs she site In the swollen pride of Irfsw cntllc dour, forsn onmplo of that eye- tem o polity Whlcllcl-!iWhtii.'|£l‘eItrnin he autbresks of popular xphrenzy, eltold, Whnl. ﬁr:-a In those which ash across her borders, and wrap them in the red and fnrnid wreath of oottfiogntioztl They Ire kindled by the riotous and Incendiary sons of szriculturo, who, pushed by mutt to the extreme verge of endurance are how excited to madness It the sight oi srt introducin her oontrtvsnces to render their isbar In I: unus Ind snIlr.h the scout crust from the r fsutish n mouths. But hurt! in soother quarter the cares run)‘ of many voices is uccndlng, mingled with the cnsh of muslvs bodies falling in shot- tered frogtm-Its to the sari . The tumult prbczods from the pale o rstlvcs of the msnufnctorius. turuln It on Ind rencllng the hands that degrmieﬁ human nature to tho drudgery of brutes. without ttfrordtng it oven the rcspltn Ind nurture which brute: enjoy. And mark again. from yonder seaport come the sounds uf sudden frsy. A press-gang, with the myrmltlons of power It their backs. are in fierce oonillct with the peg)- ulsco. The latter contend den rstely, or they Ire contendinr for the [nest mshlo right of persons! frcodom. But see the zusrds in blood-mi ‘livery (hi colorfor their unzulnsry tratlcl) hasten forwsrzl to the field of cotton. and restore peace and order It the bsyonevs point. These are some of the scenes which I curls)? glance over Knglsnd descrles. The troman ous metals of orernvlhg mm which I despotism exercises, may repress, for I while, the ouivrsrrl manifestations of humsn clorty lo timv in an «ﬁre-rt:-'-n cruxtrtry 50 lltrtf of § natun-' but wider is the it.t\m~. of the tirlt-.gr when tin ﬂood ms-wps sway its bounds. and wished in wiltltorrcscts over the imral. Hap- py. than. that cmmxry. win-as silzitrllz prsiily ‘p are: no restraint. an opinion, st-M:-ll. rmly i'3l"‘-»in;r melt in the c-osmium.-«l modes, contlmi-.til eonfr-ran: the ht-Iitnzioux to tin: pill-llc W5} , and thin -rm‘-‘mu all oooxnxsn Ind ritrtfnc for violent Iiésrupzlnratnrlr-1:-.ant:r. timnparve the llllllis of this c~-.nf.—:ir~r-.s-r_v with tlto.-so of any other nation. and the lmtn-(:--.-nt inziur-urc of xi-rn«><-rrttic i\l)(‘f'!\ . in iilli rc~ iipvvl. as in all otlu-re, will plzsinly appvttr. (Tsntlte 3--Jiliirzl -kt» .vx|:_-. Cast his oyee r.~\‘(‘l' “Ila "Ml “|I!lIiI'\*-->011: lie ionic on llw. i:F\'_i5'.l farlgitt face om! illtfiili form of popular froc- dtllh. and not fun} sil his ﬁnu u'u\‘-m well of EPU-‘ulnllve rlnttl-tat of man‘. cstpw.-it ~ for self- §,'D9‘0.i'lil1I~‘nt rm-it likclrrcsih into I as wind.‘ I II but flirt-v.-~scu.rr _x‘c-.tr‘s nihu.‘ our N;at.i-moi birth-duty‘ tlnwnx-Ii \:;--‘~u flu» girth. [‘,,..‘.- now alvrnad lipnli um t,n;y'.iluul Ia:-.r!. is tltb tile (southeast. now rri-i'ct!laIIl. srithzlw tzian}"—tni1I5:lt--.I hum of zluriivr iife. ts Malt yout- terdny ;.r-.-st,-nimi but the sm:tv~r~.rtl mu.-kc of it {ow colonial It-ltlvmcutc’. curling l)\’l"‘ and there fruit: the «lease foliage of s rlltcrirli, l)0I.ln(l.il!sl, trscltlc-st Wiidx‘fin‘!5.' \'r'Itrnr.‘e is du-rived tho sirzmge activity whi-~h Em» wrmtghtthfv cltangw »»»» --«ox-rm. so In-Iv:-vn. it nintosl makes the wildrsi ts!-~x of rm-_;'w l‘I'("!i' bier ‘Wh¢mce.’——Imt from Ilia‘. l1os‘;)'IrlIixllIf'.t1- ence of IV usl detuocrotic lll)o,*I'\)'. " tea, in t. a desert than is built I. home For frcNl--m. ﬁctulus is nmrléntrong In rear The zmmumente of man beneath the «turns ()1 s new I-omen. lit tunic I.se(-uibie tin.-rs \\‘h«'m» tho proud lnr- at of man, in rage or fur, Drive from their wosu.-«I bum:-s." .\'o need of sumling srtuics here, "the hired lIra\'tNfIlI that deft-tui I trmnt‘s throne. ' ’ to protect the people In the secure enjo -men: of lbulr rlgltts. No Ilbclﬂ of twiutpllrntctl guards and -sin--‘kn In km ) tho even isalonne of the luv. No need 9 ;. vnris‘fll/.'bi|ﬁ :uId unnoturitl union in-zm-en things sutrrcd and profane. to form the min tiling -mItsa:I'«nr--.s of men to worship God with rites their souls n-- 1:-ct. ‘Here It land is diseoveru,-d the grand political truth. that in the mn;.Iirlz_r of gov. llrlllllklll cotirisu the s:rv.~n;_'tlI and llI.'l_I-V61)’ of the people; that as the contriuncm of tho nuts increase in complexity tlmse whom they nth-ct are degraded and ma (2 wretched; uni that when the imtitutl-ms of sot-tcty shall coutlorln to the imzmtlful simplicity of nature, which d-we nothing in vain, than will Illiﬂ have astsinrd the utmrwt limit or human full-.l:y. in the progreu of that gr.-.3: i.lrtn(>f.‘.I'alic expv-rlinr~ui, the origin of win;-is we are utctillia dry to -‘clef-rate, in). us LI-op constantly in mind. that the lnlc cnd of g (av- ernnwut, ntiiitlslrnl with flu: umtli-vu:.l.lu cqtullty of human i’l_K‘llll4, and the greatest dlmtsiott of happiness, is the more prutt-«flan of [lien _!ruIu Iutttustl .\’,:}:f‘<.‘.ui-ill. Era: in: the-m <.llIrI‘t\:~I'. iii mil‘ lllrtl fI'x'¢‘Iir_rf‘tl to .'r;Hmv tiirlr -.u'-‘u |ii'.~t)...s, ('lt1).“r~st iiu-ir ottll opinions, on: practice their own faith. Till: ti£l_V is tun! for-vr-r win-n r»-Kiri»-n could have frontal tizr oonarqticncas of ft-rm-.lz_-nt. In tn but oils:-r lrutd do 34': |l);IlI_V iIcItn~u-1:->tntln;: s]:iIrv_ nilvs: the t.it‘\uii-)t':.'Il YI.1l'its of the eciric? in trim: other Isud is the sitar mun: Al lfuliy served. or its tires L:-pt burning with I sfcsdirr ltuirtf Yct tho Ir-mph.-n Ill tvlti.-ll we wornhip no not fuuiizictl oi) the Yiuletml rights of uuu-wlcucx-. but er-rcuid by willing: bends; the t‘|"IIP(ll \\-1: pruiens is not dlvtax.-~d I-_v nri.i'.r.lr) pmwr, but is the spon- taneous housings of our hearts; Ind re- li;;iuu. viev-lngiltc pr-nil-glans concourse of hcr tuiluntary ioll.'m't~rs, bu I't~;smn in ltiese the ousplcluus Inﬂuence of democratic liberty and unlvenuti tolr-ration. She has l'!~s-tun lo nxrlolm. In the divine iangturro of Julilton. "tbuuuh In the winds of doctrine wiereicl 10022:’ to pla upon the cartli. so truth be in the field, we a injurfousli, by licensing Ind ruhlbltlng. to nlisdouht or sin.-uxth. Let wt and fnisohuod grapple! for who ever knew truth pm to the worse to a free sud open em.-ountcr! Eur‘ oonfutiup is the best and sure-st suppressing. " The sotuldncss of this glorious text of rcilgiomt lihcrt has now been Ipprutcd to the t\'ut‘i:] by the imrontcxtv ilnlo er deuce wt our Notional uxphrlcnce, sinco it is om: of more “on-lumen at true ms- ﬂoaty" on which our political fnlmlc Itands. let bigotry and ltttolcraocz turn their iuwx:r- fng eyes to our bright example. and learn the ba pr, thrlco hsppy cottscqm,-m-x.~s. both to pa it us and religion, from pi.u'.inx an il)1\lp¢‘I'*' able bar to Ll)8lill('¢IIltlt)ll£iiltll0D.!l'1!|‘D winch, in utlter lands. such a dircinl brood of errors nmuurous shztpcs have sprung. Not Iovm auspicious would he the result. ll stint-ring closely to the animal [lurposva and duties of dBl'll'>t.'flLiC gorerutncut. Wu should pr:--crrc nu t.‘-httui tli».r:tu.:o be-tvrr-.en politlco Ind trade, can ning the one iu the more pro- tection of men in the uniufrin-,;nd eujnynxcui. of tin-Ir equal rights. and leaving the mill?!‘ to be rcg:1l.\l<'tll>y enterprise nut] coixtru-titiuu, srcurdittz to those Imturatl priuciplus nf econo- mic wisdom trlnlch will be rrs-r.fuun(i mun: {lust and rill-~i-mt than the intpcrfmrt and Ar- Il.l"al')' restraints nf legislsllml. lsut above all. lot us be utrcfttl. by no puIitic:Ii interfer- once lvlththe pttrsultsof In Instr} and im- provcutcnt, to vi.-.1..te that grand maxim of equality, on \l'l2'is‘h. Is on its corner stone, the fabric of democratic frr-«lam rrstgl That we slmtiitl frown indltznzmtly on the ‘first mutton at an nilcmpt to D-llhdrf one portion of the Union lruiri nnuthur. was the garlic}; ltlllilutlllitlll of liﬁuhlxtmun: but with r(‘p(‘l' snitctludc, and more ncduluus and constant care, should we guard nxoinsts blow bciu Aimed. no msttlor how light. or by what! it ec nus protest dcfcnrictl. egnlnsmthot grcztt c umenisry prlltciple of linen . which. once sltakrn, the V\'lll|it.' structure will topple to the ruuml. Bt'l\':\l'e, therefore. of I.'UlllJcl.'llll iot‘otttxncut.a.s I psrtilcr or co-nperalor.\t'It I the smalrs of trsdr, lost the re-Itlall and rIp:t~ cious spirit of trade should mum Itronrer than the spirit of’ Ilbnrty, so the pccu er adventure of the vntarlcs of traffic should be rcgardvli mar than the encrdi and equal good of the vuturlrr of free om. Yet doom me not governed by I narrow sen- timent of hostility-to tnillc. Uu the cout.ror_v. lam Its friend. I re rd it in all its It-;;iil- msts Influences Is a noioctor of mankind. I to ti It Is the cultivator of Irnlty betwmen the intent portions of the globa. lmlttln them to other bysoonstnut Interchange 0 kindlv al icon to I lhouiltllltl tics of interest and ufectiun. lrcgurci it as showing men their mutual tiepontlenm on each other, and cher- luhittg is fact -' of broth-srhood for the whole human race. texplores every desert of the earth, Ind rt-Ivonne every ocean. rvsctitug its continents and iitlundl from the loin: nlullt. of lgtmraucs sntl lI§i‘iD:1.|‘i.%1Xl. and bringing them within the his-«nod light of the dn_s--2-I.-Ir of re- liglun and elriilzntlon. The fervor of cqtil~ noctlnl beet chi) not rcisx, our the accumu- isted horrors of polar wlutcr chill its hardy and clnuotlu spirit of enterprise. It in-cults through the sordid bsrrlcni tvinlchnvithnut its aid, would confine each being to his own nar- row spot of earth. ond makes the luhalnIt.mt of the most ungouiul rlim.-tic o cnxumoncr of the world. l>ouutlfull_v mpptting him will! its Vsrious productions.Ind o mining; to him all its mngulxtca of science. 1 teraturr and art. Thus: are the Itcltieretttcms of tnullcumier the luilmsuco of its own slmplo Ind salutary laws. But qice vlolste the great prlnclltlc of equality oncelnvcst it with political Immuni- ties, on from u benefactor it llcvaotttcs no op- [lrcssar of xusnltlnd. ervcrling the true end of guvr-rutnent, ennte lm: its Itivsnlsgcs with I greed sud munopollziug bond, Ind It-sving its l.ll.li’(((!l'il to fall with augmented weight on other necks. lit-ware. then, of ltesiuwlng un- der any mime, or for any (purpose. xclusire rtvllcgos on any portion 0 tho poop s for it ii the nature of power to cnlsrgo Itself lav con- tinue] gstion, sud like the snowball, which by to own motion bocaruos an Ivslsnc-he Ind bur es the hsxniet in ruins. It mar fall, ere‘ was dream oi danger, and crush us vrlth its we tr . in my re set, the greet I-1 erimont which America as been trying be ore the world has fallod to sroutnplbsh the true end of governmont»——"tlie cutest ood of the greatest nuinhr-r"—ll. onl W era she her- oclf has rowed rocruantto t u iunciameutal Article her creed. It We have not pros- pered lo the greatest possible extant compat- bis with the condition of humanity. it is be- cause we have sometimes deviated, In rac- nu-, from the sublime maxim, "tbst Il men era created free and cqtnl, tint they are cu- dowcd by their Creator with oortnln luallenr ble rl'ltts. Ind that amen these are life, lmrty Ind tbs punu t of happi- ness." if in no instance we have lrnnagrcseevd this axiom of dam -sill? lihnrty. how is it that one man may freely perform what is I crime for another to attempt? lly what prin- ciple aocordsnt with equal rlxitta, are the penal lntcrdictioua of the luv thrown It.'|‘0.VS my path, to shot me from I tilrectlnu which snotlaer may pursue without fear or hinder- Iocel \V'lIv In a few docontted with the In- Ilgnisof cluttered prlvllclges. Ind armed in Irtiilclal lntshgibilily, wh in the many stand uudlsliugulslted to the plain exterior of the nstursl man, with no forged contrivsncs of the law to shield them from the “shocks that , fled; in .84-lr to"? Are those things consistent with the aimttrius which tescimau that tixtisl 3 §t!‘0t4:4'tiniI is this 9\'Il\' mm end of -vvevnrnmnt? «j that its 7o_~'.~fr'.\irIfir should hold oﬁl with capital nisiigstlm-I? that its lrlcssitigl. ilk: the “gzmtie 5‘ dvwi rvl.*.Mre.-u, ” al'n‘::lilf lull eqvrelly ms the : lrrmis 0.’ cell? it is one at the arir.-slralvlo lrwfdanfs oi’ Ile- mart-awy that it icnds, «lrn 3 mnntsot Ewart- : ﬁlth to ' atoll»: Bib-:f,os.-ta.-rnai orm<l£t'.i-rs at 2 man. }'’I-:' vi-rt sqttrsilﬁy, in-.ivr<l. is out with- in tin: rvit-:21 of hzzmztlt ell‘-';rt. “order is hooves’: em low, and this rr»n!"It, fmnsc one and must he gzester than the root; lilun :1-:zt, more ‘alas. ‘ ﬁtrcnmn rm.-at over here’ are advantage over W-‘titnrw. !1;.'acily_ r>'\'€r simplicity. -.s.a~»m over i)c.'u.sr:tm'4.'. Tlxis is an.—su.'v.i-.xn<~r in the nrxlinsztnu of !mm:m nature, and no i:1ut€:n- : iium of man ear. rrpo-.tl use dccrv.-ca. lot the iuvqttaill of er-'i-t3r to xl"1'<£tV1-r tmtn the Inc. quality :1 n.-Iturx-, Isncuxlii? it ms twisted the first principle of jtisuilma. whit-it n.-tturas hor- hell he inscribed cm the iu:-.srL~-—lhc r-;:Iitiit'\'. not ofgrhysiciul or lIttnel'n!u‘tu:l condlzl-on. but oil oral rights. Let. us than ha.-«xx-n_za rvorace at. steps. whet-ﬁn we have IIf'.'l}'Uli from this '- golden rule of ilt‘!ll0Ct‘:tt}t2 gm-«rmm-nt. This only is wanting to complete the lltllmzstlre of our national fr.-ii:-ii.y. There is no ﬂ'»om its fmr Ihst pm-susxior: to this afoot, though an-1:».-d with all ‘the power of logic Incl all the cayusasios: and of rhet- oric. by lips more eloquent than those which sdtlrrss you now, will lead too stmitionl to t-.i.:m;;o.-. (in-at chat: .2: in social imtitot on». even of sr.-knots-I-..-dyer errors. cannot be in- autntly accomplished. without enclsngctin (Mme: .;-iiiztdaflns of prlvsieri' t cum. ough to be lwiti invinlszs and use ed. ilcnce it imppilr arises. that the human mind emu‘- xsinss shnstigf reiuctnrms to violent transi- tions, not unis‘ \-‘hen: the uni is doubtful but where it is clear an the light of tiny. anti beautiful as the face of truth; and it is only leaps t a sword of rsmlution from its scab- lianl. and 1 exam“ to rvfunrutinn is hcwn out tlmmg blood. ' Jim has bar»: is our condition. that such ll resort can never be needed. “Peace on earth, and _ood will among roan.” are the natural in: Is of our political systrxn. The gentle weapon of suf- frage is scioqttsm for Ill the purposes of free- mcn. From the armory of opinion‘ we Issue ever cased lhr limbs of warrior on the field of saui;ulnar)- strife-. our a'nopl_v is of run-at proof. for it is supplied _v rx-uou. Armed with the losilf-l, I better lmpicllirtlt of warfare than sword of the "|r:ri:ru<)lt's Item 7.” we tight the sure itxhi. relying with stead!»-s faith on the lriteliixottre and virtue of the ma.- yority to ll¢t‘l\iI9 the victonr on the side 1.: truth. Ami simllld error for awhile carry the fl:-itl by-hI~ ntralngrtn-s. his opponents. liI0tl;.'l'l defeated, are not destroyed; um tally again lu the cuxxlilct. siiimsthd with i. c tum) as- sursnce of the ultimate phersicrico of right. "Truth crushed to earth I-lixli rise nxnln. The clot-rml jrt-art ~:-f Um! sre hurl: liut arm: uouxmcd wnmr.-s no 1-am, Anti duos Among her IvorIhipers_" What hmzmln can the vision of the lxumnn mind tlncry the spread of .\rm~rl.-an ){I‘c.i:- nose. I! we but firmly sdhvrc in those first prmcipirs of }:l.Il'El'llllI£'ilt wiucit have aircntiv enabled us, in the iufm-~y of Ix.-utional EXl\l- emcc, to vie with the proudest of the attnuir litll‘\llf'k‘1'l.“lJt|.4?V of )I:n-opt-.? The i_)id Wort ls c.-lilkorv.-d with the (ii-oases of politiml st!!!- Hit)‘, and criutipcd it) the lutxg-\\'urxI fcitcrsuf l.j’l'3ﬂl)0Ull Intuit. But the etupiro: of the \l'I-It is in the bluuttt and frmhncss of being, its heart is uusercd by the prejtitllcc-5 uf ‘ '(L\fD|1I‘<l l‘.ll§l0D'l ; ‘ ’ Its int:-lire-t unvlondrtd by the so]-hiamsof 3:09. From innﬂbordrrs, Kinwd by lhu Wtsvrh oi the Atlsntic, to ' "Tho enzmnuo-,:s trmuls Whc-rt-. rolls the tn:-gun, and hear.’ no sound have lots can tlsullfug " ' r from the inland oceans of tho .\'_or:h to the Ipsrltlihg surface of the tropical M.-a, rippled by laroou-s lau1uu_va-ixh the perfume: u! uter- uni sutumvr. our vast ‘theater uf Nstlnttni sctllcw-mcut wt:-min. What I course is hero for the 'r::nd race of dcxnoaatic lilu;rt_r! Within I no iitnlu 1uo,uw.ouu of lt'iluW- beings may tied ample room, und verge enough to nprczd tllulnaclvca and grow up to their nstursl otititirucs. with Ixsaitlbruul clinic to int'i§I)re.te them with health, and I generous :01 to uourir): Lham with food; with the pnesxmtllnl grand entllulincrmol uftlia worthless lntegumcuts of murunittv. but of the off-prirtgn of iunnurtal mtut.l—to dufuso its vlttfyiug cud ennobiitu: influences o\'vr them; with those admirable rresuita uf lnhililltri genius to knit them together. by which space drprived of its power to bar the progress of Improvement and dissipate the currcni of nuclei entity; with o ]:Oiili\’:il faith winch ac- inmwicdgcu us its i\ll|tiJtllII*lt‘..'.ti lIl.:I\illl the golden rule of tfhnsxiattoltttrs. “dotmio others 5.9 you would have them do untnyou." With tin-no mt-no.4, uni tho <'nu-t;tnIIyiu- crras-inx Iii-,,'IIiIy-if character Win--II re.-uitl from Imiepemlettre, wttat. battmls «am he set to the growth of Amerhan xreatuces? A hun- dred millions of happy people! A hundrv.-d millions of c.o—sa\rrci;;ns, rceaignlztlxxg no law but the recorded “iii of I uu;uI'i1y: no and ol Isw but Inutusl cud equal good; no superior but God Iiuue. THE {..AND OF GOLD. Receipt: of Gold from the llizu-it Hills, and Valuable information from ugm \\'i:o Kntnv.-t. [From the (imam: lteptxbllcan. ht. I ‘That (hora is cold in the iilsck liiliv. there; Is now no reason to doubt. Tire ri.-ll diu-m-. cries in llcadwoud are being c..n:.I.~.ntlv .-..u- tlrtnecl by letters from uotalua pa-up 1- who are in th.tt tlI:ll"it‘t. end by tho <l.u|v rm-c'.pt oi1lIc)cilnt\' gold Itself fl"Ilti tin» .uirlf::r~rnt rt-gion. ‘line back: and mercantile (inn-4 um recoirlilg pat'i5:tl;t-I of g--I-l from the iiiils dz- rect. sud rutupmpiu tltrougrz um \\'cst in whom it has come In the \.‘0Ul‘.sO of trade. .\l-airs. A. ll. ilzliiurfnallll & ellot\'e«.i us ye-sic.-r:l.ty hcvnrni but- lies of gold frum the lltiln. ‘rut-"y ro- oclved $1,650 worth but weak. and limit dolly receipts of this prrclutts metal tuuuunt to be. tween $510 and :31!) per tin)‘. ’l'lu.- gold frvill Wliltewuod is very bright in lI5i[Ir:iI‘:lt:(‘i.‘. while Dustiwnod mild in much ttturo ru.~t_r locking. Messrs. iubonmtnn .81‘... pay from $15 to st!) per ounce for the gold tho)‘ rccvli xv. 'l‘iu.>y showed Lu largo utuggrts uf xuid ULIL the ' had trialled dutvn. and nfit-r i.)n- rrtuuvnl of Iupuru sttbstamuu It has I very‘ lzri fit I :- snxtce. The)‘ are uhiug this gold «fully in hair ntsnulzwturing dcpsrlnxrm, and we hat-¢ seen humorous itcscis for calms. an-I srticlva of ]£'I\'('il'}' that Iilr)‘ have m.-ulr -tut ui the gold tlmy ltntc rt:<:t-lied from lite Bills. 1'itt'3TWOit‘l'liY ):vmy..\'(‘r.. 111;-ongh the klitrltlrss of lino, 19. S. For- molrc we met, yesterday. llr. “'ilU:llI liar- tin. who has Rust c-into from the lizlins by way of the Port 1’ erro route. Sir. .\l;«rt|n \\.'.l|I in California in '40, and has In-on since in Jilnntarao. (‘olnr.~.dn. and all-or mining «H-- '.rlcts- In tho West. in fact, he has him It: most of his life in the search (or gold. llc I-'*l'u us that ho had no lilo: of the numb.-r of indi- am in the Sioux cuunirg until he was up among them. lie had cnrni that liar)‘ wrrs irctwltiiilﬂ cxlinrlss a rm-e, but he says he saw lhrru everytvhere, and that they Ittcrvztso fuﬁor than )lormum;.h h rought out wt Im a in '2 Inn it of ghlvld, with which he l.lIlI.I"iIl flrzlur ksutgsi’ con, tvlalcltlxo will take but-3; with him into the Hills. in Deadwood district, on the sat sndild of .]\.In_s, he sit? friends of iris from hiautsus Ami Color-.ulo tske out ftultl litt.‘ lu ﬁfteen potlntls of gold pal‘ day. One party who were running two string. or xlulma. mt — on men to each string. took out 2.1. I to gold Ill one day. He saw It cleaned up. tin-re-furo he would vouch for the stun-nu-.ut. As for Is the country has l-cm uprtu-d up it ll better titln Moutuml nr Colo- flu 0 ever tt’at.i.. He thinks tluzn: Wutlitl 30,000 men thorn now. ” I‘ "No not for the hostile luxilaus. lie says the mines are so near to the bout transportation facilities that there is o\'cry reason lu In-tiers the Hill! there will be grout when the Indian buntilit is removed. MI’. rtln will return to the Hills over the Sidnsyroute, and will on nest to-murrow. lie bu been over on route except Ihu one 1, .1. - or suuey. In he wants to obsuws tgo A rauu.gc.| of that one. ...__._ _ _._ .._.. v nu-tn um D:-coping Energies. when ths physical energies droop. ravlvl them with that nfcet Ind most Ictlvs of males. ll-mtcttl-r’s stomach lilttxn. By I timely use of this nlntsry and musus tow-llclne. you urtit use yourself from post- ut-. aim:-se; luv be Insure-if uutt the tangoor and khl oi stronxtbond appetite which troubles you is. In feet, the prtcunur of some malady of perhaps I striutu nu.- wn, Altpellil. trsuriulllity of the nervous system. .54 pristine vigor. tvtzl Issue-lily be restored I! the mug; us uoni systematically. Ind the Illmeuury dmgmmcc. whlchin ulna cut: out of ten gives the to dotaiiity Ind nervousness. be camel, romo-red. ueguiartty of the bowels. Ietivo biliary secretion. the expulsion of lmpurttiu from the blood through the nuns“. no sin noon; the boned/cent exacts of thh Idmlrnblv rs-stnrsilvo. forth in cost of mail more lutpcuetrablo than . when the Ills of society amount 1:) I ' _ . ‘ trhposltione. that this I\'r:rulo' _ 1-ids ma more wurfui lnamtlw 11:. ,.miuct. ‘Then ~ 9 ~. -as 'h"1., I s it? E .,,,b ' Louis. I: established by this scheme and charter. _ election 01 The lloerd oi‘. Freeholders Com» - plots Their Labors. Points in the Grand Scheme of ' Separation. Corporate Powers and Lirrrits ‘ ' Dell ned. \ Boundaries of the ‘twenty-Eight Ward: of the City. _ Brief Notes of What the Long lnst;I'unmnt Trcsts. The Bean! at )"i-celxuldcrs comment‘-ed N1!" lsbor on the solmme for than separation szul government at the county And city oi St. Louis, and the ciisrter for tho city, on April 8. The Board nansisted of George H. Shields. President; Albert 'I'o<lri. F. ii. Lutlcnwiite, .s. Kneclzhsml, I). II. /lrnutrong, Stlu Beat. )1. Diviuhl Collier, Itcnry '.|‘_.)lIi<ia, O. W. _Psi-her. George Penn, II. I-‘I. Plielun. nndsuuital Menu. By the pro- yieloiu oi the Inn, their work must be camels-it-«I had submitted to the Mayor 01 the ! city and the I‘rcaii<llr.4r Justlc oi the f County Court on the Sal at July. ‘Titu- tel-day, therntore, was their inst clay, end they Improved the time train ehvly niuruing till mid- ulglil, Ill the inanibers being present must at the time. The inelrurncni makes tomb iIXl_'l']iI'1lIicil pages ol legal nap, end, I] published In these columns. would an ueuiy twenty olihein. Much I)! the important nutter eiuhrnoed In ills given below. A: eomploied it true submitted, duly signed, to the ometitls hauled. _ Scheme of Sepia I-sllon. Thsfollovriu scheme fnrihs separation oi the ‘orornnaenlso $1. Loubi City sod County, the deﬁnition at the boundaries at said city es ea- In ed, the ntntlon of the urcrnmrrit tit I sat couniy,nn the edjttstnsento the rielsliuns at said city sud county so next: ,_tho1 slisll Intru- smgrbeiuai-pentleniol her, are hereby‘ sdop utho orghnle ‘v .. . Fit-clluu I. I2! ti;-'7 City ni St. yymg, "9 pg;-nu; gals» ironed established In Iollnvts i>l‘_.,Il’:-'.~ Cit)" of 31. Louis Iii ifistrici oi rountrv elluslmi V ‘. Louis and Stein I.-I issued. to wit: Ik-glnnio§"|I. sptiitil. In the middle of [115 main channel elf e Missiselpxii ltircr, and run - tile; thence trestwsrdly ei rlgnl sngloe to said ehsnnsl, to A golht on the west but oi said river 260 iuet soul 0! the center or the inmuh or the lure": nee Peru; thence neativsxnlly sud psmllt-.l lo the center oi the River Des Peru, and an ion south tiaeniol, tn the suture line at the lzmsy Furry road; tbenos wostwsruiy to n sointin mu west Line at and Lenny berry rant :1 its Inner- scctlon with the center oi’ the Weber med; thence vrrslvrnrtﬂv Along the ooutrr oi the Weber road to its intern.-cuou ii! the cut line at lot lot the Czirundt-lei commons, south-oi use later be- I’I:rtl' thehize ire-In mu; to the soutni-anal comer oi Rudolph 0vernun‘s, or Iiovtheni corner at II. It liners land; thence westtnrilly to uni} !Iitnr‘s nonhwcst corner; thence noruiwttstnnnll to e iintis the center at the Grlvois rmid (‘ ‘) six mnnlred lee: soutnn-nnlly from the center of tho brklge sums: the River Den Peres; thence north - iivsstw uriliy to the l0\lu.I{ll_\’C0ﬂl¢! oi lot 31 at line euzniirulon of the Slackeutle tntct In United States survey L063; tluum nrvrthvrestivimily. In conilnuani-.u oi said lul.-intnixuiu-4 lion, in the southern Line ti! lot twenty-one (ill oi the subdi- vision or use Macteoris Incl; thence nonn- wuivvardly to s point to the sauitirrn line or lfnited states sunny it.a.‘s:i. ur only-six (-32) chain: oastwsi-\.I from the southwest corner oi‘ raid eur- ray;-thence noriherl to .1 point In the north line «(the subdivision at ' t Lscledn, we l¢UX\1‘£?$| pl’ 111! Ilcoeulend ma-1; thence north «runny snlidpsrsuol la the center :21 the Hcceuslsmt to to a point on the Clayton road (deli) six hundred feet west or its intersection with the ueilstisisiad road; thence northerly sncl st- list with the Sklnher rand. sad (am) it: mm ed tent was: thcrwl. to its intersection with the old Bonhomme road ‘Jhencenaxtiienslerty to the inter- uvctiou oi the ceuinr lines at aiclnsren avenue and Mean street; thence In s . CI.Il€“i_v direct than in s path: in the légnerunuluu rout! mm) six hundred ieet north 0 its Intersection with the coiubis Itouaun mud; thence nontlmly sud parallel with the «enter line oi the Columbia not- him road to the northern‘ boo artery line at United states Survey nunibor (,1 it one hundred and tourucn‘ thence vautnrly s on sold line to the writer o{lhe main channel 0 the lllselselp I inter; thence tn. the uinanderingn -1 :- ehaneel ioutliwsrdiy to the point of i>egl‘hnIn1:|nd the residue at what now constitutes the County or 3:. Lotus shell huesttcr be called 5:. Louis Count . saefvl. no 01 91 5:. hints. es described In the preceding sect n, and the residue 01 I~'s.i.ouIs County, as said county is new oorisutolul by lrnv, no her declared to be distinct sud sepsnto niumcips isles, and all Iuthunty heretofore ner- eiu-.il by the Pounty Court oi‘ $i. Lnuia CoI1nI_I', or nnymﬂlcer 01 uld county. is hereby Inrever abro- rit eel end allnt|'llc£l.€'XCt[ll for the purposes nil in the cues on hervlenlter vrvvided. see. I. M the suite election (or titsio Ind other ummrs hi: the mad? nest Iotlairisg the uni Monday in November. I .0, and every two yuan thu-outer. them in be elected eiﬁcen or (St. Louis (‘went I: (allows: A riisevin‘. who sinsll be ex-onlcio Collector; uovonu-, Assessor Treasurer A (‘lurk at the County Court, who shall he u-attic o lteconter oi Dec«.is—thcy shall hold their «ﬂees tor the tents oi tvro yenrn and shell eriorin such dltllu so are now provlilad by leer or such ollleen until their surccuors Are duly ¢ aw.-d sad ozmilined- siuo, s Putilll: Atimlnistrs tm-, who shall be elected in uild election, and every tauv years the-rennet, sud shall hold his ore for four ears, and perlorm the duties vioiv prescribed by set. There shsll sin be elected at sslzi zlcctloh three Justlcrs oi the County Court - who shall consuiuts the county Court at and county. and their bower: duties and berm: altit- lice etlsll be As defined and in-crentd by the geo- enil luv st present I ply ii; to other roundct In this ﬂute. And for I .-it purpose the County at 5:. Louis, is eotstbllnhrd by this scheme. the I be divided into two r.IIstr1<'u by s lino communal»): It A point vthtre the Clayton rund intersects the boundary between the dry sud County oi lit. sod rnnnliu thrnre westerly with Itie Clayton med to llil easier: boundary of tionhomnin Township, (LI now established; them-e north with the Cldlfrh isouuilary at said main. aim: to the Missouri River. So Itattrh at end county In lieu north on! of said line ilmli wnrlitutn district number mm, and so much of said county ulies south and west of Hill‘! line shall constitute onmtier two. One Justice of the Connly Court shall be uli-cud by the uuhllilm roiaers o esnh of sud diguigu, nud the preahllziy Justice of said County Court slull be elected st large by the unlined roiern oi mid count . said county shall be divided sud numbered it the shale mnnner Into Itto Repro- Icnnmre drulricu. no limit otherwise dist:-icied I: luv, one itnpmenuuve in the General Assem- y at the slate shall he circled by the qualiﬁed mine of cow oi sail-I duu-Iota. Xiniimllateiy soc- ceeding tli‘s election in Normhber, 1811!. and when the result thereol ls oiiielsiiy determined as here- inuter provided, the Jusueeii oi the County Conn siisli men st Jsnm 0. Button’: house, on the I tar need. my the purpose at organizing the new gnvernmnnt at 1);. county ; dstemalnliig the bonds of county officers, and mum; snail Iiipulnunenu us may be IIllh0t'- lud luv. Enid Court mséo dr.-term in st whet piece I sstd county ssid rt shnli ti-.l,nnd the county onlcu be located until the union at‘ s pcnnsnrni. still of justice may be rtiitzrmlnnil. And for tho! pur on the iollmirin persons shall be,-no they Ire ereby,sppnInted ommlssioners l0rI‘li‘. R0 0. Coleman, \\'m. “V. ﬂendnr. tan sud 'I“hmnus J. ﬁnppinxtua, who shall, may the scheme goes into en:-1, -elect s sullshlo plane for the county uni: or utld won and re. port soch uelccrloe to Ins County (ion or “M conn , when it shall be the out at and court to sutiin to the unlined voters of said or-only, at s sliioclal elect on, to be ordered bv nid Court, iii in six months from the tiling oi utid report, the . caution in to whether the pixel so se ted sluill be the pine! for the perms- nenl seat of lumen of said county, end It s nus- lority of the qualiﬁed mun or sold count, voting st stud election shall he to but of ssld location. en the some slull busod remain the seal of Jun. tice or county seat of such ranetyz out if s ins» fnvity of the qusltled roam voting as and! elec- Linn shall be 1 sins: such location then the per- ninnent sent in justice shell be estsblisbizd In the manner es at present provided by lsvr In rexsrd It‘ not counties. There s In elected st all election such Justices oi the to and constables tor Ihe rmmty as said eoun y be enutlrd to under existing Invn, who shall hold their omens ﬂ<‘l.‘oi’iIII\K in the gv-nerui provisions ui law syplyu ing to other eoot-ties in this state. hen. t. The ureteucounig Court or 3:. Louis County‘ shall order Ind ms a nil iiecrsssry er- .In¢-zlenuts fer the en] slats election in R4» reinbe: out And sll ouieriil the some time the the Justices sod am (or bi. bouts County as speciﬁed la the raced n%seciIr.~n. sud the members oi the preset: comm eurt iltsreol hlllll ooiitinua in sntliority and in the urge 0! their rqseiiidutics, um i sshoercln otherwise prov rd, until the new not Government II n nnlu-A. led the proper mutt y oﬂczn, u pro- v ed herein. are aaiuiniesloned end tllllﬂﬂlllntl tlioremmn tluclr lrni-is oi oﬂlee sad at of (Jeri; oi nid (‘curt shall cease and the onion 0 Jtviticrn at me County Onunmid cisrlt of the ssid tlount Own. u now utstilivhed, shell be for- over llslial; provided that nothln hi this section shall relit-re ssh! Lourt Ind its is ten and ouplnyn (mm Inll res onsibllity for the Innings- smut smi custody or sﬁ interests sud property of ’ i:r.~,u~;.-3 oi inn--in iur -si. _ lsrxe the Conntyot St. hints as consiliutr-«l previous .1 tn the n-ilu (km to! this scheme. until I lm-trial mipm authority, In trnnuiero the saviftii to the heme promitxl, Mn been a canal. Fce. 5. it shall li's"i'be duty of the ilernr of tilt (‘Tirol Ht. Louis to 0:‘|4'I’ an election on the sail-.c Ila)’ as tho general eieetlnn In Iéuvicnibcr. lB":'3. and every two vests llu-smite-r, for is Sm-mi for His i.‘iiy‘ of ‘I. ‘ix-uis an-I 4',‘--mun for said fill‘. who 1-I-all be !ll'I‘I'E¢l _i' the qtisllilr-I I-nti-ulviullil city‘. and shall hold their ofiic-es for Hm yr-nrs.ami until their succenors ue duly electod and I tilti- tied, end they shall he comm slionvrd 1:) the H7. alto boelecsed at the ft‘BP.l'itl election stores.-sill. am! every law! imru them-.It¢r uillcc iiluii I» {nor years and erimsc dutin ehnl be as pmvld-cl hv lair. lll‘ nillritl in-ml in! st onirt-vii shall be lixi-ti and determine-i by the Me- mriuai I su.-niiuv_ in eunIurmi:_v with uni (‘mull- tulnm nil Iitivs. Ind lisentlm slit-lx action the Hierlll'. (‘mount-r um Pub In Adininlstrstor - shall in: bum) in si.-rii exrinimtli u now niqnlr oi like oﬂlr.-lets tor the present (‘minty of !-'I. Imus, with nullesn than two sc- _ (‘tIl'llll.'R,(IWIII?I‘.lIll iIlIlIIi‘IIlIll>f?€d real estate in > city a the City ol 5:. Louis, to be silpmved by the Mayor; And said hm:-‘ls, when no approved, shall be tiled with the ii:-,;i.-Icr. and slid oﬂirsrs shell 3 re: ectlvcly perform within the city limits etlch dill on in are now pmrlnieei luv luv In regard to the Slieriif I.‘:omm>r and Public Administrator at st. Louis County, and stall roeelre the same CtiI‘l1In'tIlII\IlulI slioivoii uid nmners at St. Louis County prior to ill: siciapilun iii this sr.hr.me, n't-Iii! oiiierwiseumuiilml by law. 'I'bo Coroner shall disehs ntbu duties at biker!!!’ in sll cases in uhirla (ortmers are nnthnrited to dlschsrxe those duties!) lair. - Ere. . The Siarshelui the Ctlr at St. Louis. in s-billion in hlsuthcr duties, shall Assume and discharge All uustlirtzes heretolorn Itiichnrxmi by the hinriihltl «ii SI. Luuis Cmzuty within the limits oi the city nt 5:. Louis, iimi iiu: preaurut (-‘ouniv imah,tlo<1umevits sniltvrug-erty nicrrry kind in his postcnion by ririur oi uiil attire. excel»! - am-I1 property in our umimriy belong to the re- in.-ranlzmi (?oiml_v i':«.t-i-.—nni.-nI_nrIii.~Ii rliall rm ll--l-vi-rril II‘) the Niienii’ ni Bi. Louis County, elm.-te<l in .\'-aveii-is:-v. lair}. Fee. 1. ‘Iii: 5 run or st. Lotti! County. elc:wd sit nu-pir-IInbrrlmnihrvn, nizili be on-alrlrlo l,'u lccinr oi the rev:-nu: oi sold county. Am! the 1'1;-rli. oi Ill1l('<mnl_V (tmirl shall he ex-ultivio lrnunly, and tin» pru- Louis (Jminty shall or-.t¢'vl‘ of Deeds, sud out Kz«:~-rxirr ni luau In-rt-nit‘:-r be known nu Lot ' slutil iiuld his'oI)Ire tor his turn: 3: now 3-rt-urriim-I by law, and unit: lltl nut-rx-Mar shall be elected _ and qunililr-I. nnnt at true general election in .\'o- vember, I572‘. In-I i-rerv tour this lliciraiicr, A City litcconlcr shall he «lute by the qnhhlled vo- ters oi the (ﬁlly 0131:. Louis. lion. 3. The oinrhhi the l'l’t:3idcni oi the Board 0! :\Iu*v.«ors is I.-cretry (Iecinrul ti city uﬂiro. imii in pier-ml under the control oi the lily (;uvrl’lt' Bltlil, but Ilia i‘i-uslrtent at said [Sunni shall cause the books and pints of weld orirelo be -.li'tI-it-<1. and such i'LlI.IItI thereof so rxciusuei nvru to .~sx. Louis ‘ only shall be deixvexnd to ie 1-rape: omcer, for the use in shirt manly; but, if this (‘An not he done, or ran be dune on y In i'iIlt,l.h0l'I abstracts shall no nude Ulm-col. uni the cool 01 mine pqud out at the I'it_v 'I¥s:uury. The tenant Si-Ill.‘ uni (.'ouIll_u 1.2;-llcctni‘ shall continue I: «dice until the cxiurntlun at h)! uitlciai Ierin, And there- nﬂcr his duties shall he <t:»rh:irgv<l by the City Collector. and. upon this srhcixm goisi Into of-r r- uion, the stud slate and Ca-tint; Col ovtot shall pay over All 1'-Illa-(Imus for oily and rnni-ty taxes lrfiotl tor geneiul rurponni, and my license» 1': :- lnclcd, within this tiny iiminv. as herein extnmit-«I, Altai sll calmly uixos For inirvut sud 3-arts, tn the Trxssurer or iii: City at .~i. Louis; and all cuI« lrciious for county and at-I>.<mI Loses on pnitvctty and licenses, exr-xpt nil county taxes lat interest sud parks, in st. Imus I.‘uunI;r. he shall psy tn the present Ceimiv '.l‘re&surci',untI| lhe '!’rr.it.-nrrr ! of and county is clot-AH], es providrd {or in sec- tion 8; and when that oak-er has duly qualiﬁed, the prep L Cpunly Treasurer shall pay over to him till luCl!\¢()l|lV('.ll0!lI for the use ni said coiiniv. and from and after the lime the County ‘IN-onsurer oi St. Louis County, .siI ronsuttxtcd by t is scheme. is elected sn-1 qusliilcd, and during tee rou- umaamee In attire oi ulitvounly Colin-tor be than in like manner My on-r nil revenue chi 4-rlioiis, above mentioned, to the City null County ‘hi:l\-u- rers rtwpccnveiv. Al the clues oi his lcrut oi omen he shall t-i'I'ccI a settlement with the Cl! and county luthonliu. and shall account for liu bills planed In hi: my i-ssiori, and shall tum uver sii nnmlircicd bii s in his possession, as follows: To the I.‘rmi1-tniiii.-r all tax lnils on property with- In city limits on herein rsiabilslicii, end to the Clerk of the 82. Laois(‘ounI_\ (‘mart all I11 hills on pro it-rty nuixldc or oil 1 limits. The nine: 0! Courity Au horn» in sipycaemaxivu is slmluhcil, but that Oﬂicor slisli continue In utliri-,ii till he nrspousible on his bond, until all liooti_dnv:i.m¢:tits, mane-,o, and Omar Ivy-1)f.‘f'l'l}' in Ins bands, or unnrvhls charge by virtue 1:! ins omro. have been |7ni[lt‘Ilr srcuumed (or out turned urer to the p:il‘tI('.I sullinrirr-I by law to I'€I'|‘ll'€ ilu-ni. ‘line ax-resmeut oi properly tor Ibo Iitxeii oi Ii-r your I37‘. In the city In c:-u- I siiitilc-I1 by this scheme shall be naarle by the ' i're.i«li-ni vi um Board oi Ancssorl or me pries- eui County oi SI. lnuis, In the manner prm-lt|e«|- in law; said i‘rtsI<Ii-nl. -bull he-op is separate set 0 blind: {or the prnyicriy the city us our con- stituted. Ana lot that In In Inlnrjed limits at the city. As soon as the urcssgneul boon turille city And tor the enlarged limits shall have been com iicu-u end corrected M retynlnxl by luv, they shut be turned over by uld lronidi-ni will: the other lawn still plan at his alike to the proper om:-. -4 ma rii . Alter the uussment books but-been 60 ad. the President or Assessors sluul make out A fair copy ol the suns, sud lhllll make an ntu-tract at Ihld books. showing the IIIJOIIDLI oi’ the so vnriii ltiiaxis oi pruiieriy turd, sptcliyinfr First. the iunonnl a ll ]ll‘u|‘|- cny wit do the nld liullls 0! the Cliy of 91. Louis; second. the iimnnnt oi vs III mm.-rtv within the new, or e:tirn<l-‘«.i, limits, nn ouualde the old litniu. end Ari-l than-to his certiﬁcate that (lie vunu conutius 1 true and cor- rcct list»: all lxtabie prnpcﬂ In the city ni St. Louis. so tar as he lute hr n 2 its III nccruiri the urea. sue abstract she) be rem:-so by oath sud delivered totho htsyor oi St. Louis on or before the immh Monday «it Ju nu-. um. As soon as me Auesaer of St. Louis (Mani. shall be elected Ind qtistlncd the President oi I e lioaird or Alu.-uorn shell dc Iver to the said Assessor the books, -labs, and ell papers iiirpsrtsinliig tn the proper- ynf said county, as herein provided, and It A null be the duty oi the Assessor oi nil! munly to uses: the property of silk! country In the some manner so how tn-ovidm by Luv or other coun- tiex oi Ibis Stale. - 9. it than. be the dilly oi the present County court or tit. Louis County to so: ilux sll imlidlops, man s and other property belonging to that-onnty, Iv Ida sre laced under the control of the city under this so cute sliisli ioruuliy snd pmperi ti-enstened. Bald Court s All cause all records. is wipers. eta. , now In the 0560 at said (loud. It be turned over to the Register, who shsli [duly schedule seine. sad revert the suns tor insxieetlon oi {be aisror. All employers and oinren new in the urvife at the county in connection with public Insilluuone, or ollicrwiue under A ipoiiitrncnl at said Court, and within the limits in the City oi St. Louis so heroin nub- iisheal, shall continue in the dlrchsrae of their duties under the present rules and regulations until notiﬁed to the contrary by the Mayor of the cltv. who shall have snthiirtly to retain, or for Ixitlllness dischsrxo such As no Inay deem notes- sxry. and to tilt env vuu-armies that may occur, uni I the liiitiicipnl Aseernbl ull in-nvi-io by ordi- nsnre for In: gun-rmm-int r: such Institutions sud fvguielirltn oi such icnwru. bee. in. All the puliiie mrndlnp. Inaiiiinunm public psrls end property of every character em dc:-criptiorl bcrctniort Oﬁntd snd cnnm-ilcd by the County M iii. Louis within me limits as ex- tended. tucludlng Ibo Court House um (loam, Jail the tonne Asylum. sud the l"oor llnu-n, are ereby Irentfam-cl nnd msde over to the city at RI. Innis, and All the right, mic itml interest oi the (‘minty at-BL. Innis is said ’|"I>Ki('I‘l", and in IiIJ>ubllc made and highways iriih II llln on- ilmits, in Ilerflﬂ teeth!) in the our oi ti. snd dlvl-«ted out of the county; and In his tmnsiilornlion rat the city l’IG(‘hiIIl)!ﬁ the pulp:-it-ior oi All the nviuutv bull-linrs and Dmpcﬂ! within its enla ed limits the oily ht-rel-3 IVE!-lthﬁl the whole a the i-xii-rim: rounty dz-hi, eml Ilia entire Dari; tux, sod (lie Munirstisl Alnenmly shall, as soon ss prsaicnbls alter the site man at this‘ scheme and rhorlrr, provide by owl nuce fur the mamigr-ma.-rii of the prop:-rty and public lnlllllio Iluns here hlltld under its CNIf§l. Eco. ll. tie Blxuiicl all Auemily shall fmnl timr to time mete prov sin: by ordinance for the I-aynscnl at Iitu vi-iinly debt. nnil lnticrcal there» on, u the umu matures, and in all yes one said dob! iibnil be eoneldt-vcd It city debt. on shnlrbo trsulinrred to the book oi the city and uri- hrsncd In sll nﬂrlal statements I)! it: {united Ile- lillitiss. Size. Iii. Until rovlslon is media by nrdlnsnce for carrying out I In ruri-inns of the lIt‘l'£t“II‘ stations. and mill! e sateen providers Ior un- dI'I' the charter framed and Adopted by this Board sreseiettcd and uslitli-1. and alter this scheme. the charter nxoed hereunder go into oper- suon, the present an «ulcers slinl quality under such cbsriur. sud perform all the duties and ex- ercise the were at their nmcc under such Clint- tcr Ice n otherwise provided In this scheme and L-turar. and under the ordinances oi the any out Inconsistent ")El'l‘\TluI, within tho eli- Ierged city limits. For the purpose of electing s Din ‘ .‘, Assembly under such charter. so alre- tlon for members of the Iiuniclpsl Assembly shall be held at the some time an the em.-nil slate election to be: held in November, I .8, sou the In-in nl om:-o of the iocmbcn at said Assembly shall continue {or the same time and an the Mine conditions so if the suns comlnoncai diet the city election In April. 157i, as provided for in such 't‘.hlf“lﬂI" Pmvttled, Ihsi In use of 1 money in thooﬂicooi the In or the en.-uuicoan -trnller oi timcit well be an ioriud to set and s slluctu such Jar until such viiuiiclrs shell be ﬁlled us pmvid In charter lumen under this scheme. And pro- rlded I’ni-that. that all city oﬂicurs, ucvpi the NWMIIII Aaocmbly and such omces whose In- €’"'9lN-"|" IN Inecliiully r,-milaoed In oﬂlcetlll thosspirsuun oi their tune by this scheme’ sud charter. and sllsppuinuve utllcoe oi the city will any of its drpaiineiiu, shall in recent from and slim the city clerdonymviuod lulu the charter, to be held in April. 18:1. and shall be tilled by the oﬂiturs tlaen elected, and by I poiulmenll by the Mayor and oiilccrs then elected. as In such chsrlcr pro . - Sec. 18. A Board 01 Finance is hereby crga{ed_ to canal»: of llld lie or and Compimllu of the oily el lit. Louis, an the Jtiulrns of the County Court II-om the Filth sod Filth Districts 0: 14:. Louis County, nloosotlntv it shell be imniociilitrly In this scheme goes lulu oizenlton to uaiuulnu sn verity the count Initebleduizss, in the nine Ollllcdnl the time I is scheme treat into open- imrmn the boots or the county, an to bonds and 3" 0”!“ <‘1llIl!Ii. Anal to ascertain iuui declare Ihe Amount necessary (or the payment oi the current upeunos oi the count to such time, em! to it.- reruln the batsman afvcuh, alter rledurtlng the amount ncressnry tor the payments] siinhournnl ‘, Ibo r-vi‘-ei»t'(,'oiinI_v Tteiisrih-r, ny- . shall go into operation. A l‘lil>ll0, Arlminislrninr for said riiy shall whose In:-in oi ' ii;-(irih:-mi Blnrskinl eliail uv-liver to unlit City Li.-.nn:i sit, gunners, an titty iiurveyorn, whine us oi r.i_ty)o! 51.. Louis In which. by the l pr Iim o expenses. lu the hands at till county ‘I‘Ir.1-nrrr, and the scum; WllF."nCQ -in-ived. And an mixer- liuns made on Rfftiilhl of-Lnxna tn! imr.-mil and the parks, unit will portion oi sitﬁd ta-itisnce vi-Iiieh ‘Wit r,ol:<~¢-to-i fur gt-m-val yurximrs wlluiai the ex- ;l¢‘ti'1¢'I¢‘ii.j‘ iinim, sii.i:i be pain! into the (‘H3 Trli.-uury-—mul the! pvvriir-n winch vuu o-nil-it-It-rt in! general pair}; as will-in the cminly of M. Lnina - es C(‘l'|lIllI}'l\‘\.'oh]‘ this ache a. shall be 1».-iivlmto ‘the treasury of sni~l r and the some ' l'.OlIl‘s-Q uh.-.li be piinur ujcili rriesruviro to all illnll(‘VI rxmuug lnIa"- the line-in oi alter tbifn he-mi The ions at Ibd I-vrn.-nt (‘minty ‘I‘xv.~n«un'r sbnii cc-use ulwn the ‘h’:--uurrr for the County or i-it. l.onl4s‘.ss lmrviu mnvtituml, shall hnvn been r-Ierir-vii‘ and qtsnliiinl. The ‘ . (.‘-‘vnnl Au-liter rmli y-I-qvrriy lh'l'Ol.UIl my Itll . , icliou moneys I-)r whlrn no Is In any «#1 re- -_ lpobtihlv, to the proper stilhurlties. and ...l lax , collections in: scltt-nl I.-||r'1I|)£<‘a made citlirr by the city or r-onmr of sir. I mm, In: the present or any other year, shell be sppiiealonly to the wt» ti of public u-Jmolii. All debt» i-nd obligations no or ayiilii-2 or Luiunglof to the pinch: C1109‘! oi 81. mils s all be emu denial am. and pnvbie to the 51. Louis, and the right to the fur and to Illmst end ooiieci the seine. or any pan thcruot, shall be vested In said rlty. The amount abate nscerulnod for the payment of current ezpevisoa stlitli be paid, In the manner provided by lntv, out oi the sum sbo-re reurvml to! such pn so. son. It. The. Lleirupoiiisu Yolico turn: of the ; city of ISI. hints, as now eolithiished br law, shsil be xnslnulliod at the cost of-the city of H. I/nuts: oi the ell oi St. Louis shsil have the same pout-r sud arm ietli-n in the annuity oi BI. I/min u con- s ff! by this scheme as now provided bv Isir; ii. ililtt upon 3 petition of the County _ f 81.. liouis Cnuli , the Basic! of Police tntuiouers shell alpha M and c “If tint more I urcnlly policemen. ss prrwiiilrd xi the nu arch la. 1:937, for duty in said county. '1 1"! will of equipping and maintaining uni police lh.‘AU in paid by the county, no heroin entehliihod. see. I!» Uuul other-«I-e uruvidnl bv luv all the an-or-nl Juelirs-s of the new land lmnairibles slaai Imltl thrivulllcu until the es;-Iintiun n! the "Present terms. amt only such J\tnUl’ti| end (‘on- subles slisii be alerted In November. Isms, an ms; be necessary to fill riicancltn. All comniln-ions or J'llIHt‘t?N of the I‘:-are slut Gomtsibios rlccieri in the Ciiy of St. Louis shall be Issued by the Mayor, end A rororil lhereri! hey! I: ItIn(;il_r ltr i~Iev. Ail bonds of Constables, nod o sll .\'t-series ﬁlhiin appointed. Iihali be npprmi.-d by the .\Izu'm and is rrmmnl oi the unin shell be hop! in said tlt-gI.slei's tv Co. are. III. The )le.\-or or the City or St. Louis, E with the sppmvsl oi the Council. mu‘ sq-pniul In)‘ civil on- titles sud )i0|f"ll'I shall be its new pmridncl by law in rvgnrtl to lfolsiily Surveyors; but all appliranln utnil pro- duce satisfactory lnsilmuniails vl good (‘hIll‘lL'It‘l' and colmwetency-,nnd when n ipoiuirnl shall Ire bond in the sun: now reoulret by Luv frun\'.‘|tI1~ uuuil-er oi t.‘ni1I]>¢tI.'lli prrsoiia. lielnﬁ veyurs is lit. Louie Conuiy, end the County Court ' of St. tools may Itxpoint tfouniv Envveycirs - under the nine restrictions. The i-nu-ni County Eurvoyo cuinnilssloucd by re County Court under on not entitled "An net to Iihitmd chap-icrfl 01 the General statutes 0! biuismiri retsling In County Sui-rerun," sp. proved Much 23, IKN. may continue in uuthnruy lI\Ill!|1H:-I‘.llIfﬁV or their pivesout ilumzs In the City and (Monty at El. Innis until use Elvira- tiou oi the ooinmiuimui held by thorn rv:IlporiIve- I_v, am! we said Cit tiixrmyovrs shall hose POIHXI‘ 14.1 circuit in use Q-unnly oi ill. Louis Iill rmi-.-rs oi the Ctlfull Conn of the eighth juallriei cir- cull. as they «cm niillmrued to do be-tore this srheirnv went into uventuiyn. Ker. I7. All .\'nusrtes Pubiie now ¢l'Jl7|l'Dl5- .slnuetl by the (‘mrrnmv for 52. Louis I.‘«niui_v BIilU!‘ll'l'1'TlIQ the oliit-lsl pom-.i-e end -Inin-ii vi . ' srune Ioviimii turn name within the (‘My and County at .~t. Lou- is. us ronstiiuizo by this scheme, and thelfiiy lie-xztrtev shall keep a mm It” rec:-rrl oi all No- unu sums; within the I. ty or St. 1/iulx, end of , their bonds and the diner! at their oouiinlnluu. nml oi the (|;IIhIlI-ifl Iiierent. lice. Iii. slisii, viilbtn the Home 0! null CIU. <'!l'h‘h-B the suuntirity new vetted by Luv in the Shani! oi the ‘ County of 5:. Iﬂtilﬁ, eiul, lit.-r Ibis scheme slisil go into operation, all mil» sud olbrr pr-wen: trim-h are now by isw provtiii-4| to be <-xrcnu.-«I by the Shuiitf ut the t“or.nI_v r-I st. Lollls, uumu the 5 city Iimiiu. shall he dirt-a-rod to sud exrvuml by Ihe l~herIil'r-(Lila City ui St. Louis. .1112 Cary Msnsllril, rmirilxiv tr nine gun into operation, in uldliino to the dune‘: now required in‘ Inn to ho parlurmed by him, shall, within the city limits, exervise ins sense power and perform the n':m¢'dtItl!'J u are nun pnyvidrtl by law In rvgnrtl to the (roux-Ky Msrshni. And the Shaun of Bi. Louis County shill ucniie sll prtxccss <l|ft‘t‘u:1I or Ileluered to him by tiny (‘non of its-r<vnl oi the Eoilnly cl 5:. Louis. as vire now caiatyiinhni by it. Set. ‘Ill. The judges of live !l('€UOB for Style and other nnlcels to be held in Novcniber, we and fur umnzrrs or the city and county as in-m'i.-icul In this scheme. shall be I spoinicd Iii now roil- ded by law, sud the some lodges shall sci ii the cicriion {or city and canon nmcc-rs iu with No- rt-mber election, I376. I the returns shall be rniulr to the Clerk 91 the present County Court, who shall nmctslly corilly to the result; And in the event at any neglect or (allure on thtl pm at sztid County Court, or any oilltcr oi the city or Monty, to order Ind Arrange lor the elceuon herein provided. the zit. Luau Court oi Ax-penis, or any utlge thereot. may unit: the nine to bu- ttons, And has in such event sppulut judges end use nil u or steps occcuary to Insurri the holding 01 said election in the manner contem- htirelli. See. 3). ll rbnll be the duty oi all existing 013- cers 0! 51. Louis City And I:-mnty to ssslsl in car- rying out the pmvisions oi this scheme, so iar as shy omcsal Act is necessary for tint pniirywpv, am! in sli crises in which utlti olilc on are continue-I in omce under Ulll scheme, their tinlioa and run: it‘:- utlon stisll be the some in are now gravid by law. Sec. ii. The City at St. Louis insy pnrvhnscl, ials end ht-id red usute In the County of ht. Louis in the use ot the city. . sec. E. Until otherwise provided by law, the uilsries at all the Judges oi‘ Courts now paid out at the l‘0unt_y Truisury, slid at Ill udirlsl anirrrs not lﬁt-nice! by the operation in this scheme shall be nit moomunstcly by the City Ind Couniyu bit. old, scan-din In the egg-vegstn at laxnhle vsltiuln ench; no to car uul thin section the Munlcipsl Anoiu ly shsl lllnlzzliy worlds {or paying such expenses. And It skull be the only at the County Court ot said county. and in binding obllgulloti thereon. to pit Into I e City Trusury ennunlly sn sniount curt In the pro- ovtlon ot the nxpeuue herein lntliakic-I; nntl is oiﬁcen of said city may mete shy temporary nrrsnpement nouns to carry out the pfvr visions 0! this seouou. until the Mnnlclpsl AJ- somluly can regulate the suiiject by onlitiance. Sec. 1.1. lninzutninly After this scheme goes in- to operation, the present State sud County Coi- lector nt Revenue shrill Inn: over In Ilia President oi the llosrd of Assuson III the nu lilllii then In his lisnds Llilt aptly in lots or percets of land ; which sbuli hsvc t-come Iniervectell 1» the new city lintiu line, for nhirh bills the e Prui-lent shall return him itdeuilod rural:-I. in be bold by him (Ibo Collector) In his sunlclcul vouelier, ngsinu llm c0I‘rI:A]>0IIdII:‘ Les uiuaunis Eur which he may sued charged.’ and the uni Preiiiilont shall proceed It mice to mate, In lieu oi the isills l'tt‘t‘J\'¢vl, new bill», vriiernun tho nmoutiu 0! inc; slisll be sepsriitod in the proportion of qusllty Ind talus at land, or land and improve- ments rv.-npemlvil lyinf nzlhin uni without the ni>n'ii t-sinblirh rill‘ I di-Iriimuhlu la the inure _ county thong dmribounls to the at‘?! Illhu itll be val,-roe:-Iileal bv Iepairnls bilill. o nrnv bnisiiuu anlanad, when comnleud by tho said l’rni«li:iit shall be by him delivered tn the Ham];- imilu Io be examined and slumped, sud thry shsiixiext, with the lcAst.prncIxr:iliie dciuy. be returned by the Coniiitrbiler to the Collector {or collection. The old ux bills heroin nbuve lumccl shut Iilmwtxube, by Ibo President, surrendered to the (louipirallev, who ihaiiosnrel them. See. ‘:4. The Aiiinici 2s.| Assembly slinli hero pow er wilhlu the rally 0 St. Louis to 60 all ecu And perform all Iunclk-no not otlienrise pr‘0l'lIlI.'il toy in this chariot and nut Inna Intent min In terms whirh but hereioiorc b u dr-be notifier» torn: by the (kaiuiry Courts)! 3 County a St. Iils. Bee. 3. Until the County oi. St. Lotiin, us or- nlzexi by this scheme. shall othimrisn prlifitlu, is (Bounty Court thereof shall be Authorized to send the aupers oi‘ said county to Ibo Poor House or onuty Perm, now In use, and the in- sane inuycra at said vouuly in the lusaine Asylum now u use and tor the uuinuinsnce cl such pamper: shell I to ilan 'I\'uen.I-or at the City the cast oi niuinln n rig paupen in those Iilsultll one, who ucertllncd by the snnuel I-cyorts oi the semis. Sec. me. this Circuit Attoruc end Assistant Circuit Attorney Iov the Eighth utllclsl Circuit, the Prosecuting Attorney lite Assistant !’mse~ eulln Atwrnev, aim! the exit oi the BI. buts Cour 41! Criminal Correction, and the (‘levlt at the 51. Louis Crluiiunl (tuurt, shell mmlnuu to hold their oﬂicoe sud discharge the duties thereof. its now provided by law. until the expiration of their resyecxiro terms of onico, and _unI.il their IIJCI‘-0500i’! srs duly elected and qualiﬁed. . im. 27. After ibis ii.-ileum goes into openiion anti until citiinrwlre fxnvlditd by int, tiia iiinuii cry of use Elghu udlclal Circuit shall be so- ecli.-ci by the uxigu oi the 5l.l.onII Criminal court. from the clt and county ol 8:. l,onls.,sud §i‘inlIlm|.ie summon by the Atnrsbnl oi the city oi’ . ll . See. 2:. All inembcn at (hand Juries soleued (mm the oily oi St. Louli shell be paid out of the City Treasury,‘ end those iron the county or st. Louis shsli paid out at the County '§'icr.su . All {ll meats shull be upon ccnillcntu ut 3» Cler o the St. Louis Criminal court. See. 33. In the criminal cues occurring In the aw in lorco r to this else going partition. the St. Louis iru III; In to pay costs. such cos shall, sticr that time. be petal auto: the City Treasury end in like cases owurrincln the county cl Bl. 'LoiiIs. shall be pstld out or the Tuning ol the county at St. Louis. Rec. . Petit more to servo In the Circuit Court at the 7.1% in Judiclel Circuit In the St. Louis Criinihal ours and In the St. Louis Court oi Crlnainsi Correction, shall, until otluenvlio provided he scleiited and summoned as not: pro- viclen by law, except that juror: for the will (‘Ir- ririt Court shall be niramoed by in: sin-mr..i the City of St. Louis, and more in nerve in ilm mid ulhcr two cnuru shell e sunirnunoel by tin: hier- mu 0! the City oi St. Louis. Ami the act to pm. Ylilo ti Jury aritom In St. Louis County. apgirmc.-d hisrv-in 3, IH1 and the sets sniendntury thereof. shall mtilslis ln (once until itliernd ur Icy-o_aied, end the return Jur Coinnlissloiier ol St. uouls County -gull remain in (illicit until the ex vlrlllfiii of his (-I'l1<'lItl terns. Ind perform sll the do uanow rcvyilrt-d oi hits by lsw. hive. . For All services at den-I1 in the Clmnit Court at me lgiiih Judicial Circuit, they shall be psld out at the Citv ‘Pruitt. uI1.smi to: All such services rsudsred by niunumi ell! jurors ran - Into the ‘treasury vl xiie Iiity n 5 within incl. ilmrs in!-,r was Ihrrrlore inquired in I Inc. . irlrlirh the lﬂoﬂiﬁ was derived. , shall be - by Isw Ior Ipnfl Provided. however, that the )£,_etr<-puliinn Polite ; 3 - ssltl *1 Ilia ‘ \ . I-late, can The Sht-riﬂe! the City 0! SI. Innis . - Public Schools shitll phylum the Count or Illlbv. to the end that the _ and ' ' of 8:, Louis. In the St. Imil» Criminal Court and ' the H. I.-hill! (‘hurt or i"v1mIniiI Correction, the shall he paid Hui. at the City Treuury, sun for s such services reiuirmui I‘.-it.-14-I 1-_v riiiirnn or iii. Louis trounir. they shell in: pen.‘ uni u: ll-c (_‘o«iiI)' Ti:-sour)’. .'~‘¢- . lain: in we si.:ili Am i.z;.. 5-rt-on eras I -pilzv-1 in pay any mnnry coming um his ham-ls from any ¥0t|r(.'¢ whatever into the (‘minty ’!u-aim-y or N. Innis County, Ind where up to the lime when iiiii w:.linu:n it is it-.-t --tin-rwlse f.‘I’Dl‘if:|Pd III this sch-vino, or _- _ ins charlcrtxninul ::mit~v it, such nlllner or person - aliuli. uiirr ihe time sf-m-.o.~iI<I, yuv all such money -‘st. pay the sameinla-rh¢1"nimIy Treasury; and if no ' tn-.:e shall he pr-in-riiir-i by tar iur Any each pay- rm-nu, tli-rs he ohitll uov the mute luolilllli, on the rim Moiuuy of each month, Into ssi City "l'I’\'JIOI'}', In: litltil unite Iriylntute rncelyu their 1-)’, smiling I e sermon: on which ‘ ch unynnent use mud», one of which its shell tile in the (‘My Anilltnrl lDmt‘0, and one wxtb than Couiptrolltr, who shall cllsrgn the TIE-RILIYOI’ wit the amount in psi<l,so-I the ;‘a'od Alltlilgir sud Treuurisr gin: cc srmiinla s owing I e account on yr Ic Epavnxobta were nude, and the sogree lrotn All we 'xt0lI¢y spy ed and used for the or roses to: uhiu.-h it Ives collected, or tor w lch its‘: audio sppllrnﬂe by iinv. and in all i-sac‘: in an euuh mane not not spun or sppvoprtsie so purposes, the liisiiinipnl As- iwnibly oi the city may a proprutte it to such unz- giciziu till; lllllll “run ecml mpué; ‘provided, me I‘:-r, I III I lies, .ns u an orieilures collected or Icnlilnf in be County oi fat. Louie. or on snmniil at en ti county or the people there- oi. shall be pstd In the runner and st tluuu uuresatd min the County 1'1-euury at said notin- like ll‘Ill)|;H€Iﬂl,¢ rtcclyts eluii be totes In store- _v n o ire: or person sy ng I s urns, gun or which he shall die with I 9 County Clerk oi and county, who nlisll ciisr the Treasurer with the aiumml-so Mil, Ilnd sue money sliall be hlipﬁnprialetl and ﬁll its it ll or may be provided by law; sud piuvi , Iurther. that it say public q-Iﬁrcr or otlvrr pursue sIi.iJl,_ st the time this sciieiiir goes inlu (IEEFIIUOII. be in dehult in the 1:} l:n.'ilt at any sue movie; Into the salt] Coiinty l’vennry._he I-hall Iintnu-linteiy pity the same into lllc salrl l‘lty 'i‘i'ca.sury, in the manner durosnid. an»! ‘lltin same shall be disposed at as hensln pro- vide . sea. xi. All mwon heretofore vested in the C1 iecior «I lie (‘outset at bi. Louis and All dil- t ‘A rvquived in be yo _ ‘med by him It relnrence I» tau» on prop.-rly situated outside 0! the limits or the City-oi nt.'1.»uis Al enlarged, soil in relev- time In the satin oi inch property for taxes sud ' the redemption lberwi, shell, site: the election . niui quslifwsiiv-n oi the enema of the Cr-lazily at St. Louis, ui provided by this sclieiae. he exo- ruird and pe(is'JI'IIIEd by, such Sburilf end all deeds luv the sale 0! land Ior taxi-.s ttialie by him shall be acknowledged before the Clerk oi tin County Court of st. Luilil county. -‘-rt'. 54. 1 he alimiciyni A ' ‘y shall her power to cunt all unit»: urea tlult may be neces- sary to 64-‘! min execution the laws relating to I. ,1, city end other revenue within the any at at. Louis in enisixs-I, sud such powers es lire now vealed by law in the County Court at lit. Loilis County or the Clerk of nid Conn, or th cuuni Collector snrl Andlwr tnsy be exercised by sin: tnbuunls Ind oiticaers he may In prvndod try ordinance. 33. It shall be unlawful Ior sny domestic. snuoisl oi the species oi horse, nettle, Innle, see, nu me, than or goal to be xuiiercd to run st lute, ivy Ibo owner thereof, in the city or wuriiy oi ht. Louie: and I! say such snirniti he found running at lerge In said city or. county alter this u~i.t-me nu cbsrier go Into epeniuon. It shall be tau iul Ior any -oi-son to take up uni restrain the .nmi and: person shall within three days she: so tstmg up no restraining such suites! give entire thereof to the owner. if known, Ind thereupon such owner shell pay at ruasunnlcin oointionsntlou I0! tlltisx up, keeping Ind Iealint «such Annual. and lo: do niaxnx -riusily caused by such uulinnl. ii the menu be not htmwn. or I'll s In innlir such relsonnhle omn- pcmuliriu uiisv being normed. any annual so listen up shall be deemed an astray. Ind may he yiucz-e-Iuai Ixlllill by llic tzlcrwl thereof, in use Inzimev r-roilrlt-(1 by law In rs-gnngto Iti-aye; giro- niiui, lmwenzr, tlist this section stint! not be so cuustruut as to prohibit any pc-non tnvrn drtvlrtx, f lacrrliof slid gnorilitiz siirb slocli upon the unm- ‘ citurd e mi: belonging to 94651] county, the unto or the l‘uuo-I stuns. For-. 36. in st] cues where the limits at the City 0i‘t.1auti|l.liI In.-n-in extended. include 3 art only :1! Any nl'lMHlI -in-trirt, Ihu Inllon-mg eh: I lie lire uxudu at sdyusiincni its to property held by or inf the visa‘, beneﬁt at such district: First, Where the int ni such llihintit, incluilut wtuiin surli uirm «I limits, eonuiins sny school house or other real eeizle belunirlng to the district, the ii..;.rd c-I in-ceiiiesii sntl Directors or the at. Louis 1h'euinry (vi st. Uouuly. the use at at part of the riintrict not so included, such proportion at Iim valuation oi said school pt-up so the urn- Liie value or guru any to the put of such dhtrlct llni Inn mi-inn rd en lo the Lsnbls value at itll pm sort; to each district As constituted belors inc uieuios. i‘o<‘«ond, Where the pan of melt II-strict, not included niitiin such extended limits, contains any school house or other reel estate belonging to the district. the Inhnhitlnte 01 the claims lint so lnslnded shall pay to the lionrvl oi l'i't$3Kl8t\l sntl Ilimrtoru at the at. Louie Public schools, such proportion oi the vnlnnllun oi and school property, es the tsixstilo 1-sine oi proyerl‘Lla the put _n1 such distriu Included Iilllllh euiy Iluttu bears to the uushle vailns at all pn riv In such district is constituted be- fore euc extension. The viillisiion oi echoul E truporlf uientuuzwd In this section shall in nude 1- arbitrators one of whom shhll be selected by the noun: or {’t‘eltd(‘tll and Directors or (St. Louis I‘tIl~lIc M-souls, slid one by the Directors of the srlmoi iiidzicl snorted, who, it disagreeing, may Iﬂllrfl. A tntni: or, Ii unable to Agree on the so- lr-lution at surh thlni srbitrnxur, any school 4|. rm-tor, or member at the Bonn! of Pres!-lent end Imecioru oi the at. Louis Public Schools, ms apply to the Circuit bourt at the liixith mlicinl Circuit to svpoliit one. A report of the vsinsuoa toads by such urbitrutms. or n malofilr the-too! shell he Iliad , s.s soon as practicable, In the (lie: ‘s units at the clrruil Uourioi the E hth Judicial Circuit. Ali tnoury to be piud to e 0! I'r1lahlc~ni an D'»f‘El‘.l0l'l oi the 81. Louis Public Schools skull 1.. provided {or by the assessment. levy sod oni- iouion an s ct-lnl in: nu sll taxable property suiinn inch nuuzu not so Included. bet. 8?. All [no worry, real, personal urniixcd, at every hind sitd «sen Ilon, And the evidence at title Ihervto now he ti by the Dnnnly at St. Lucie, or by the County Cuun nt lit. Louis Coun- ty, in true: or luv the use til the inhnblunts ol township imiy-live, north ut rung-0 or-van, east tor ulir-hi purvosi--. and all such ruperty, and the evidence: or title thereto held I any public oiliuir, ior ms nu oi any school dis rlct In sskl Iouusliip. or held by or [or Ibo bum-iii at Any such diemcl. shall. as man u this scheme sure into 2-Ilcrl. pp» and be delivered to the Bonn] at Preside“ sn-1 l)u'i-clots at the lit. Louis Public iirhool-an-ul the title in Any and all such mupurly small, lvy ope:-slion hereot, vest ‘In said 1 and. sec. he. The Board oi I‘:-iiasitient Ind Directors of the SI. lxmts Public .‘5<1buois sbiiil, Iorlhlvlili litter til’: ociu.-me gm-s into ell‘:-rt, came an enu- uicrnuus to be Lulu-n at All rhtldren within school ilgea \l'll».\IIl1D€ limits oi llll City 0! nt. lnxnls M _ |7CI'Y'll'l established, and the County Court of Ft. Louis County stuiil Muse Ioriliwith 1 similar em: - mention to tie taken within the oounty at lit. Jm-is outside of use city limits so herein solub- Iisbed. lhtnxlng lb: ruumerntlon in nth school district, and irectiorlnl school iltstrlet sepernti-Ir, n cont-as re tort of which enumeration shell med by mid loan! and Mid Court. re:-pectin-iy, In the <-lei-I;‘s onion of Inncircoit Ontario! the Eighth Jiiiilclelclrﬂut within sixty days Alter this sclieriin anti rhsnzr go lntii operation. so much I)! sit I-ro|'1ff‘.)' oi‘ ere nniure vi-hnuosver unit the ev- dcncu thcvvul, -Iouﬁmg to the scliool fund at St. innit County or o congressional townships nﬂeclod by the extension at the present cliy lim- nu, us sncdnllng to such erlutnerntion fails to this sinus oi’ the district lying within the lim- its oi ills cit or St. Louis, shall at ante so and on dc irorod by the County Court of 8:. hole vonniy. av {nubile ozlceru In charge thcmni, in the Boat-ii oi ‘resident uml D|:ec1or3o(|bg Ell. mils Public Schools, land the reslllne n! all sou pro rty end the evidence: then-not sliull than and be rlltorecl by the present Oounl Court or nt.Laoiu rouniy, or public omcers In charge thereof lo the put) r authorities at the county ti! ht. Louls, ss nun: Intent by this scheme. Front and alter the date this ncbcmo goes into o cre- uou nil public ullicers within the city at Rt. outs shall account (or slid pi: overtothe [loud of Praldent and Dlrccwrso the Si.LouII Piilillo 5i-linois, in lines and puiisliics and other inane n oollenied within said all)’, sud bsreloioro push in lriio itml Iurmixig part til the twenty school tund 0! St. Louis County. Sec. 39. All claims for the pvlntin , clerk bin}, and other expenses at this Bond 0 Freeholder: siinll he made out. and certlllcd to bv the (‘reel- danl at the Board. tmtutdiltlely site: the nd}ourn- ment or this lioru-ii, snd such clitlins. so scrulled, shell. as soon hit this scheme and the Charter framed thereunder, are adopted. be paid by the 'rrca-urer oi the preunioouuiy of St. Louis out at the general revenue or said count , no such mymcnie shall be allowed to said rcsvurcrlu he settlement oi his coconuts its provided for in this scheme. ' Article i'——Corport\te Powers, Bound»- rin and Wsrtts. C0ltI’C|lu‘I"li Powsnn. Election 1. The inhabitants oi nll thstdlrlrici at eminlry nmhruzod within the limits prucnbed In the tum. eucoecdlnx section, shall be and con- tinue n body corporate by the more sud etylt at "’I‘he City at Saint Louis," and DI)’ that me shall lIIVE{1C?l¢Illi‘ll Iuccrulnn, Iblll we and be sued, imp es and be lmplluldi-Ll deltriid and the deluded. in all courts of Isis an: equity, and In Ill actions nluiteoerer: ms; purchnln, receive sud hold Eropctty, nail or pcrvonul, within said city sud e and the limits or the «ally, to he um for the mist oi Ihedend oi the all , tor the erec- tion or waterworks to supply the ty with water. tor the e.-Inbllshu-lent and erection nl nurorh in tin ably the our with light, {artlia esub Istiincnt of s ionpibsl or Ipilsls tor the rent lion of per- Iniln liileclc-.1 Iiilli contagious turn at Iilleuu, I-.rn;ianrIioimo or poor houses, work house, house at correction. or {or any other pl: ens; may acll, lens or othnrrrlni dispose c any truperty Ior iiie henna: oi the cliyuns receive -«quests. [ms and donations, n all ml: or property, within or without the city, in in simple or In trust, In: chsrttsbis or other urposes, sod do I" ecu necessary In carry out a purpose: of such bequests pm so-I donations with power to iniinnge, sell loud: or otherwise dispose oi the same; still may line and use A common sent, and may break, change or Altair the slum st plenum. coiirnesn: LIIITI. rice. I. ‘nrseo rate umlis n! the City at 5;, Louis it.-ell cuinpr c all that district in guunuy in the last mentioned 2 iii all as-.-a »:u~n-,_iii~(urr1lng lo the : '-i-rmii-an, any public nmcn or other ' Louie. at or ' ’ Price‘, th-«lieu in-sttvitrvlly hllf oi lln-lnlph Overmsn s, or northeast uirnrr 3 3f. §blll§_ glzziigi Q5105:-Sllmtnrmt, @_2iiigsbi1_gr§liifiIiit,i,";“§_‘;v53.1:l;,z §, T333. situated in the County of 3:. Louis and finite (it - ‘ Missouri, to wit: .ll<-xlnmn I 2 middle of the‘ resin enu-in River, and mailing thence weelwao-wily sl rig I _ ‘. Ii'nxI-Ni In sitloi channel to n pr.-lntcn the west ham: ' -‘ or said tin-.1-sooierl Ioulli of we or-uirr of the , at is point In the nmiilh of llll‘ liivrrr in-1 Pt-rts ; tli-ilrmr vrcsiuainily «mi vsritllnl in the (cult! oi the ii’lt'i~.r Des Perry. and‘ ‘in-.1 A-mih then-u!. to the uuein line M’ the l2:ii-my F».-re-14' rand; Ihi-nee Iveiitlnrtilv to s pain: In the west. -line oi Lunar for rum! at Me with ihe renter of the Wclxsr mud; thence went- to the southeast car- at B. II. Ilnnrs, lam}; thence we-stwnrdiy-Io“intl<i lieu’: iinrihwciolc-m1ucr;t r.-rice northvr slwsrd- E ; I; to u oust In the neuter o the (3l'a\'olat med nix , 5’: met at . llundri (mo) {net muthiu-tirlliy tn» the the bridge arms: the lure!‘ bee Puree‘.-Criizrice norihdnstwnrdly to the aolithmssi out-nil: oi’ lot thirty-one (31) o! the nubdlviiilmz or the Rucksa- an tract in United Isuzu survey 1,963; menu nortliwutwnrdly In continuation or lam-mentioned line to the southern line at lot sweaty-one (ii) of the subdivision at the said Mackenzie tract; thence orthwestwsrdly to 1- int in the southern line of United States survey ,o:n twenty six ix) chains eastward Iron sonlhlreei comm oi mo mr\'ey' thence north- er! to n In In the north line of’ be subdivision or East .si-Judo, six hundred (um) lees west at the ntecsusisml road; thence north-srsrxlly and p oi to the center at the ilecsuslann and in s I on the Cleyton road eltzitlndred (600) feet nest of its intersection with use iiccausiznd roe-l' thence northerly and parallel with the Eklnher mild, and six hundred mu) test test thereol. to lie intenetftjon with the aid Bonhoninie mud; thence narulcseterlv to tho lntersecuo at the oeimir lieu oi liclaimn Avenue isnd Mend street; [manner In s nonhrsnstevl direction to s point in the Boileiununne I-nu: st: hundred cm) ieet north or its intersection with the Colum is itouuin road; thence northerly sud psrsllal with the centrrlinu of the Columbia Bottom road to the northem bound Ilue ni United F\'lntr,Ii surrey number one him red Ind ionrlocn (ill); theuns euterl axon sold line to the center at the I: sit: elienne o! e Mississippi Sliver; licence with the moon- ulevinx oi said clissuiul Iouthwnrdly to the point at beginning. WARD }!O§'!IlA.!!Il'£. Soc. 3. The City at St. Loni.» shall be divided Into twenty eight winds. the lioiimlarieit at which shall be as Ioilovrs: . First Wsvd——8hsIl be hcuxidctl on the else! by the Miosieelpﬁlil River, on the south bv the line it - riding the its: and second Conuvssiomi Dis- Lricie. on the rest by ‘i‘\s-elm; street, sad on the north by Pine street. $1.-(om! \\'nrd—S-lull be hotzntiml on the out by the Mlesiulp l River. an ill: sontls bv Tine street, on the Dcei. y Eleventh street. and lilo north by the line dividing the bccon-i and Third Congres- sionul Districts. Third Went--Shall be bounded on the us! by the Miuiuipvl River. south in Hntger and An- tuntu strnnu. well; It 5 dart! Avenue nod To-elrtli street, and on a north is the line divid- In the first And 54-chad Gangrene nsl dlstrleu. Fourth l\'I.I'd-8lis.lI be bounded on the out try. the Mlseiuipr-I Xlver, south by the line dividing the Eeeaed end Third C-.n stone! Districts, west by l>lit~rctitl: street, an -north by Webster ti- sue . Film it'.si~n——$hsll be bx-vuodrd on the out hy the Xlssiuig-pi River. south by Ueyer svenue Arid Emmet size-at, west by lwutu street Ind Stod- denl insane. and north by liulgnr sail Autumn streets. sixth \ii'snI—-Sheilbe bounded on the out by the lllssirelm-I Ill»-er, smith by “r'ebst¢:r street, tree: by Thirteenth stnwl. And north by Hubert, Eleventh, and Hobart T in or llnrrisosi strnou. Seventh War-1-Shall Iuouiided on the cast by the Sh-stlnﬂlpm River. south by Victor street, heel by liosnitl street, and north by Ueycr sve- nun nu-I Kri-in-lei street. liizhlh Wsnl-—.~ImlI be boumlcti on the out by iho lliarlnlupl [hvt-r. Ionth in Robert Tyler or 1l.xrl1.-on sin-ct. went by the tdklunumu roux, In-i north by the present ('.li_\‘ limits. . hititli \\ nnl—tcIiaiI be bounded on the cut by the 3[l.I|I~Ii ipi Kan-r. south by Itrunsl street, out by Jo crsou nvletiue, and north by Victor sin-cl. Tenth I'sx«l—-Minn be bounded on the out by zlereuih sin-ct. south by Mac sin-cs. west by J:-ifrrmn en.-nine, an»! north by lhe dividing line between the hen.-lid sud Third Congressional lmitrttvl-s. Eli-venth Word-—SheIi be bounded on_Iho out by the Iiiuiuipgii ltl|r¢}',I at by Jeilersnu svenue and north hy Arsenal slrret. Tn emu \\ uvi-«Shell be hounded on the out bv Eleventh etrt-rt, sunih liv the line div)-ling the Scrnod and Third Congressional Districts, west by Jcluson IYl‘tHl9.‘, nisd north by s llue running [min In western bountiltry ulung Wsterviorks street to 'l‘u'euilctll 1 ct; thence south slung 'l‘usnI.licIh street to nllhi-nu?‘ street; thnuco slang Llnllnnphy s vi to lrtcenti: slvvici; thence north on 'I'hin¢-4-nib street to Wsbsii-r street; Ltiunce east on Webster street to Eleventh street. Thirteenth Wsri1—$h:tl be bounded on the can by llosatll etreel. south by Victor street. west by Jr.-tterson avenue, Ind north‘ by Luxzycitu sienna and Lafayette street. Fourteenth Wsrd—-Shall be bounded on the out by ‘tmrwenih strut. south by me Two.-Inn Ward, west by Jelernou svnntio, and north bi‘ ilclicﬂ street. l-‘tltaouih Warmly-sﬁbnll be bounded on Ilia ens-I by lioeetu street SI.o<lttnni at-ensue sud Tut.-liih sin-ct, sooth bv inyeilu svenno end Ihtnyetie street, west by Jctfenion svenuo Io Cbuotauu sv- enue; thence west sion Chouteeu avenue to Jet. {arson avenue. and on 0 north by the line di- riding the Ytrst sod Second Congressional bis- Irma sixteenth \\'ud—«Sbell be bounded on the test In Eleventh street and lieiielnnuslne ruin], south by Hubert street uni the Ken’ 8:. (.‘bui-ice Rock mud, and wool by the resent city limits. Seventeenth We lull be boeniied on the out by ‘Twelfth sirest south by the line dividing the Flat and Second Ccngresslonul Dutriria, west by Jaﬂhnon Avenue.‘ and north by Pine street. Elglitemih Wsrtl—3hIili be bounded on the can b Jeserwn avenue, south by the line dividing ¢ First and Second Congressional Districts, west by pi-vtu-at city limits, sud north by the line iiirklixig Lho soeou sud ‘rhlm Congressional Dis- tricts. ' lilncteanlh Wsrd-—-Shall be boiiltlod on the south by Yiclov scn.-ct sod éilinnsmtesh street ulctuled lotlie present city limits, west by the rewnt city linxlta, norm 1: the line dividing ‘int sml Second Congress nnnl Disirtris Io Joﬂerson Avenue; Ihenoe south along Jelmrson avennnto (Shouts-en IVCIIIIQ; thence east along tfhoulenu avenue to Jclfenon avenue; thence south hlou Jeiler-son avenue to Victor strvcet. TWFIIHEI I-i'snI—-Shell be bounded on the can by Jl-1i't-non avenue south by the line dividing tho .-r:-mitt and Th nl Panzreselounl Districts, noel by the ylvscnl city limits, stud north by the New sis. Charles lL«-4-It Rosa sod Iiebevt nli'l‘¢|. out it line train the New 5!. Charles Bock [loud to Ileliert strt-ex. Twenty-lint ‘iViIrd——Shnll be bounded. on the out by J\.'U(‘l10!| avenue, south tfnlppown sires: extended to the present any ilmliii. went b the lircnnnl -.-liy liinlu, stiu north by Victor lint lilies-isodash sin.-cl. TKQIII -second Wen!--shall be but: nded on the out by t is ilissiseii-pi River and Jen‘:-non ven- ue. sunih by l-‘llimnre street sod Wllminnnn mud, west by the present any iiizuts, and north by Chippmrn sirnnt. -thin] ‘l|‘ud—8hs.ll be bounded on the cut by I is present city limits snd the blisaiseuipi River. on I e south by the line dividing the neo- ond Mad Third Congressional Districts and on the west sud north be the city limits heruln estab- lubed. Tiecni -innrlh Wei-il—5’bAll be bounded on the mist by I 2 htisslulppi River. south and west by the nrescnl city limits. sol north by \\‘ilmmgI»on road and Hiliuaru Iii-eel. Tivent -mm Wlrri-Shlli be bounded on the out by e resent city llnma. tooth slid west by the cit)-Ilm Is herein Eslllrltehetl snd north by tirnvois sud Cllirli minds. Kin! lizb\rsy.unv.l the line dividing Ihe Ftrsi nu nd congrue- slanu Districts. Tivunly-sIx.ti Ward--Slisll be bounded on the run by the resent ‘city dimitn south ivy the 'I‘\veniy'-Ilﬂh ‘std, sntl west and north I: the line dividing the First nod Second Cuuxmsl onnl Di-mas. Tnnniy-sovcnih Went-Shall be boniideci on the east and south by the lino dividing the Flint and iiecoticl Congressional Dlitrlou, and by the pres- enl. rtty limits. wrest by the ct: must: as herein established, sud north by ndell uvenno Ind l.im.Ie|I evunuo extended to the limits of the city its heroin established. Nani -eighth Wen!»--shall be bounded on the easib t (I present city limits, south by Twent - seven It went, was by the city limits I: here u ostabIIi_hed, sud north by the line dividing the iiierond slid Thin.) Cungreuiannl Distrinll. ‘ sec. 4. The Iiunlcipsl Assembly Ihnll. every tire years sitar the sdn lion 0 this charter, entail lnh corrected vrsrdl lie, which correction slisllbceexule. uneur ss p. oucshle, so uto eqn " the number of registered voters in each stud; but in making the division the present eastern snd western bonnduins oi words us here- in_uInblIshed eiistl be retained. so uni Itosetti, Twellth Ind Eleventh struts Jeiei-son erenns e‘nd the present city limits, shell I-eiusin division I tine. 1110 Subjects 'l‘reIstz-d. Aruels Iltresits or election snd re rtration, uclieiu iuvovlding the: s "Eeuerml 1 action at All cicctlru unicorn required 3! this charter or by any onllnnnctiol this cit shell be held on the llrn Tuesday In April, III. . soil are tour yours Inercnunr, except in otheuvlsu prov and In this rhsmur and the scheme." The Recorder at Voice, nceordlng to section 5, him be a pointed by the Meyer. ltoenreled by use (Joni: I possess the uueluluuuus oi s Colin- cllmun, hold oillcu {or tour yurn, receive such cmnpensstlon u provider: by ordinance, end In inclll [bin to an)‘ elective since during the Ian: iuz Ir itch he is It-painted. Articio Iii million to the Legislative Deput- men! of the city, the] native vrer being vest- ed in n Oounnll and a cuts a Delegates. to be styled the "llnnlt-.Ipsl Assonihi of the City at St. Louis." ‘rim Council tooonsls ol thirteen insu- lmra. including the Pmi-lent. tabs elected st’ large. The House 0! Delegates to consist of one member ioruch inn: niious every two years‘. The qualiﬁcations oi the Auembivmen sro da- nusd. As no air powers. with than at on Linyor. Article IV treats oi‘ the executive sud Adlltlilﬂv tnilve department. The lullowinx olacers are made elective, to hold omce tour run: its or, Comptroller, Aitditoi-,'l‘n:senrer. Register. 1- leoior Bcoonior o! Deeds. Lnlyonior oi Wei his and Blusores, seems, Coroner. Mnrshsl, P_u lie Axtmlnlstntior. President at Board 01 Aasusgss, of tbe Mtuluipni ? sail! ' Inter-seciiun , ‘ hursloncr, mirdiy along the center I)! the Weber rose: to its _ _ imam-cu-m mm the east line or lot r-ne (ii at me ijsxvindciiet Comrnmis «oath oi‘ the 3i.l\‘t<l' . Int '. 1 use the city poasusea guwurtui. 0 (SM CunliIl3£' said 5 1 sad the President oi’ the nosrd or 1'5:-ts: improve- znrvmi. The hinyor spprlinrs the toilowlngfnr font yeilr-er Cliy Connor.-luv. such lmu-n~.t Alta-Ilf:i'9 out unity be provided by ordinance, Knot-rinmmlz-nt 0!, Work House, ﬂuplmasti-I-«lent oi Hatter al Rctutﬂi ,,Lm/7g iiupuiiroton-lent oi ?il'u an-I Poilcas 'I'ec:¢.grsph. - Cr-mnsmslm-er of .-‘~u;.pu4v_s, ttiasenor of Wei-er I-hues. {W0 5'»-lien Justice! Atlaivur}. -lhﬁl-.7. and tin" Conimisslnnru on (‘hnriiobie imtilulione. ' He also spool .— live rmv-inlmitnners. who nbsxl be :1-o-an es Street Cainmioeioniir, 2'-ewe: l’Iotn~ Welt-.r Con-mi-u-I-oner, Harbor and ti barf Cmnioiurtoner, and I'u:k (iornruiiuiloncr, as ho, with me Pruirierut tiiereot. mall wmtitute the Board of Public lrngirovensontn. Also. in BIODEP. Aria-.ie 1’ provides for !('l'l'.I'lﬁE and taixntion; which article wu published in tail In the (unilat- Iisuocur oi‘ all-nan; no weeks, and but been rbxn od but slightly. , Atﬁdn VI nlaiow to public :nx . eniznis, such in street openings, the canstr lot: or streets and Alloys and the building of seven. Article vii pruirldno lo! the sgipointmsnt. b the inyoi~—ron!irmsa by the ()omzciI—-oi s stu- Uotnsnisntoncr. who sultan the scent the Board 0! Wnter Coinniissioners. Him? in are deﬁned. in pole: of not, ever thing seems to be treated oi’ end provaood {oi-. snout the lite: section read: the . 3: follows: "The lnnnal nulsrv or no outer or the tlrfshnll exceed the su at $5,006, not or my assistant or depnt-7 exceed the sun: or n.liM, not of any clerk the sum in si.&0; and all loco Jserqnisilcs Lid emoluments of such owner: ah I be plid over annuals to the 'l‘rauntrcr. and all end: solutes shall he paid monthly, u only be provided by or- dinance. ’ ‘ - SCH UR}. F0 ls‘. IIAYIRQ . The Ex-Senator Doiinra His Poqitlon. KIN1 solmrz in the ‘IV: sluche Fact or Yt-stivr-1:1.) it is e yin’ Ibsi. certain Democratic yournuis prefer to abuse (linen in ho do not shiiru their opinions rather than to argue with them. We had anticipated a decent cnnipnitgn. and be- iirvu that a ma orily of our citizens lime the some wish. I. all events we think that {acts and arguments will have more ioiluem-.e this year than halciiii words. Lo.-I. us. then‘.- fnre. address, with rurli Ir~t'inxu-nu. those VI't:‘0 are noxious (or in honest ﬁnancial po c . It 9 permit known. and not disputed. that although I 2: Republican any in by no means entirely void ui lnitatiou tliu elv.-Inents, Iuliv nine-lelnlhs oi’ the imtatioiiisi.-i and reo pudletors are to he found In the Dr-morrntie nuiks. All the lmﬁpomini clecttirm campaigns in which the nn.m.'iuJ questions were the main points of lxiivrcut, hare been conducted by the epitlillrai-is sno lndepetnlenls ne dctcniiers the hard-money system ngnlmit the Driuocmis, who Iritad its the I-omown oi the inﬂation. We readily itdm t um. the lplsllurm sdaytedst the Demo- crnile Nations Coixreution shows amine pro- xrce-ii in this direction. it expreiuice itself In favor oi herd mon¢y—<'onuinly only theoretic- slly. But this is noverriicleas sh advance In coniparinon with the Iirinocrutlc State ist- ronn, oi Ins int and oi’ this year, so we vrclcome It Ibcrr-fore. But the ﬂrst practical measure to on this hat-d-money !lav~nr_v Into exoaitloti. lilo htmocrutic platform proposes ——WhaiP Tim repeal of the rt.-eumpiion act at I$‘.'.’i, whlnh prescribes the reiium Alan or hnrtlqnonoy paytnenlll for the year I ..9. Now. In regards the re:-uniptlun at 1576, we criticized it at the time, because It was not strong enough in its details to I.-rliw about bud-money yrnenis, but we him: so can- st-nled to it min the rcatiion that the law eon- rlltuted the rrorillse and thereby the obliga- tion of the iorernioeni, to oomlnouce at 3 Ivan date the canceling oi’ Ilse legal tender niie-bio-«Inc:-4. Thrre was considerable gained with this proinisr. this express acknowledg- meni’. of ii wall-dcﬂiivd obligation of the Gov- ernment. for me‘ talk about the rode-mptlon psusiieci from the re-srlnn of glittering generali- ilcs lnzoilie stolen! poiillive certainty. It the law is hlcli remain:-d this pruixiiee xx 1: not per- iect In drluils, Ilium uuly remsinml tor the honest promoter of the hard money politic one duly, \'lx: to add to the siipuiitiuns or it 54) as to make it suiliriu-nt for its purpose. But W hat l.lI)(‘Il the [N'.ln0<!i"iitic platform propose? Not to complete the law; not to make It eillcleut but sin: [y to rtpeal the promise: itself? ml what: an the repeal oi the resumption sci. sirniiyl Nothing less then the open R udiutluo si! I: promise made by (Tongrﬁss In wful Iortn, oi‘ an uhllmilon at-knovrlmigod In the most solemn manner by Ilia- United isiiitcs Government. » o !'L'R)'I(lD am-lg,-nod in the Democratic plut- forin for this repudiation is that the rennin — Ilou not stand: in the may us so “ob-nu-Js ’ to the practical resumption or the hard-money [Mt nix-nt. We take the liberty tocsll Ibis s glorious nonsense. but it is worse than mere nonsense. it u very poor cxruie lo cover up it more of iv lch are sincere hard-money man would be usbuni in ii deception sod s ucacherous iroci-ailing that must hurt the and cause. ’\'¢.-rybodr lumma inst the ropes or the re- sumption act has been tho wsr cry oi the Lu- ﬂutlonlsis for the Int two (years. They hove worked for this mpcnl in on res: on every out-anion, they bare called for t In em‘. one of their Stole lntinrms, And new the xgard money men in I. 1- Democratic National Con- vention sync to this repeal. This is the simple fact. In case the Demo- criiilc part should get Inio power their ﬂrsl. slop woul be, according to their pintlurin, the ropes] oi the resumption net; the Inde- tir.-ntiu will take hold at this with grout u.i'~ dor. sud the I)cmo<'.r-silo bud-money men will help them. And what umn The Dem- ocratic plaiiorui speaks of s number of other thin with which the redemption of the leg-ul ten r must be prepared, such ss economy, etc. This is nil very well. But we know this Inllr. We heard It sufiiclcntly last. rear. dur- mg the Ohio rlmpnlfn. (min the lips or mm-J. Ewing, Penn icinn, etc. At that ilxnstho some arguments were used to con- vince the people Ibstno one should expect resumption lot I long time to come. What run then used as rnuon against re- sumption, we now see mentioned as 2 means iur ii in the Deinocrnlic Sstionul plstxorrn. 5:: min: with it sound mind can cents to an other corinliiilon lbnn that this platform, ivli. its distinct repudiation at a I. sl promise, In. in spite at sll beautiful runes ut hard money, noilxing else than it ltldon (and very moriy hidden st glint) compromise with the lnliationlsui. This compromise shows itself I at di-ill rloarer in tin‘ M-iecllon oi the candl ulna. We believe Mr. Tilden to be u hnrdomoucy man. We mp 03:: that he would use every «Eon to esznblia a sound ﬁnancial policy. But we doubt whether its will succeed lnthls with the weriui laaalionisilo elements of the eiiiocn-ry oi’ Ihe West and ﬂouih. But now the Detnocrsiio Convention has joined to him as cnniiidolr for the Vice Presl- tloncy, Mr. Hendrick.-. Who is Mr. Hend- ricks! It In unlremilly known that be Ls the favorite candldsie oi’ the Inﬂntianlsts. 8up- posiir now, Mr. Tlldcn should be elected, sud terwerds till.-—shuu|d on Isinl accident he pen tnhlm—~—whsiI.hr.Ii! , on Mr. Hend- rlc ‘S, the leader or the Democratic lullatlon- isu, would bcouinc President 0! the United Steins. This might be tanned s ill‘-ft‘-(CD611 ibillty. This is not so, however. II. nu bet-n talked about already at the lie-iulumsrterai of tho Iulisiionists. We ﬁnd-s mi-res ondencn In the Cincin- nati Commercial n which the reasons as given with which Mr. Hendricks should he ft-rnnnded to Accept the notnluution its Vice ‘resident. Adele to from New‘1'ark sa- sureil me that be d it not doubt the election of‘1‘iliion. He added: Mr. Henilriclts will ncitloeo so thin by socepiln tho nomina- tion. Til cnwl not live du ng his entire Prcsidrntlsl term it he onlyllvcs till election day.. Mr. Hendricks will be President mm two years have elapsed, and we can eerily ru- eiect him in tour fenre. Mr. Hendricks ins sceeptedthe noininsuon. Everyhod who is u: minted with Mr. Tllden knows to use at mldex reaction). that he is not a robust men. overall’. ldents have died In omcs slrcitd . who had a much better constitution than I‘. Tilden. In case 0! u Democratic vlcto ,I.here would therein:-e only_'be a rather weak umsn being between the reslilenilsi chair sail the lender ol the Innsllonlsis. This is slim steel. which nobody can dispute. It then are any hnnl-money men who can satisfy ihcinsclru with the distinct repudia- tion u! the is val resumption Act slid the poul- blilty at A ‘resident Hrndrickl, they may take the riydponslbilily on their own cou- Iclouoo. We will notl HARBOR. TROUBLES- htnyos Overstolz Memorialines Con- gress. isnd,Asks ltsuncdinbe Assist»- noee. - Amiexed is s obpy or s letter written by )_lsyor Oriental: to the Congress or the Unit.- «team relative M1110 ltnniedlsis needs at‘ the St. Louis Eu-bar: MAYOR'S Oirricn, 61-. Louis. June 80. 18'l8.——«'l‘o the Se-rlste snd House oi‘ Repre- Ieniutivu of the United States in Congress sssembled: Gi1!rI'u:ux.\'—-'l'ho undeni-med. MI or at the city at, St. Louis in near each wit s resolution sdopierl by Ilia City Coiincll ct ssld city, st s meeting held on the iilth day of June, 1870. begs rcspectlully I019;-re- sent us Iallavvs : '1‘hsI.ths turbo: 0! the cltv at St. Louls Anti the river and otherwise result in the ir.t_i~rest.e at the csaviggum 3: gm ygrusge aipp-I ltiver or: both aerimzsiy ii-sprrila-.-at to, the wsnt of it lx'%\"¢ on the eI.aut“.rI'h Ilse in-so of oi’ mid river, mnaecilng Cs‘ the om} of "iIlnmjy Islam ‘ with l)vEt»3.“ The dang-r alluded In. «M! whirl: lm-anzrs more imxxslnezit sriili xi-'4-ry mmmai mi‘ high wstor. comiiirn in s lltritsicbﬂd rtlrrv-«inn of the chsnri { of the . rm-.: imm the we»: to the east with or sioody E-.i.m<i. nsiiserl by me: abrasion at the current on tin: niiprolectcé -Pwrezs norm at said isisnd. , am} :he Srmptlon at the river into the but at uiir-ids Cr:/ck. Slooiilti this occur. the luv- liuliun of the river aslmsgvthe from of this my would soon be iiitwrrxspb-lid. end the iixrbor 3-rzactiesil dentmycd: and such is this in I- tude of e interns: involved to the or e Valley oi the iliivai-I-ipyi, psrticolnrly to tilt! city, with its sxpsiidfug conxnicme and an A I.-iiliiu, of over hair 5 million, that the 53.3 Government respei-.i'fuily submits the subject for the comldcmtinn at Kbngeﬂ nrneatl hoping that such scriiorl will toiwri es xvii porn-uuiently avert. the danger dumbed. The construction of the proposed learner will It is believed, prevent the fnnhi-.r shrnﬁen oi the eastern blink, wind by establishing the resent enamel, will re security to ma hr- at at 8:. Lolita. full: is the navigation greet - Iic bent t to the my and Stale. and is the City at East st. Louis soil the Suite or II- iinois. Your rssniorisliiil. therefore renpecifuli us the early cannirleration oi] this ItIlh}ﬁ‘.Iz u am that the sum-meats herein made my be Yer?"-.'d by the exunrustlan of the proper of» 1lCh.‘l' oi the braised Sinus Exiglmeer otvrpmiind that such im app:-oxidation may be this by Laiigrrss as will enable the pmpogeci tee to be mnsizrudc-d 3: won as rscilulile. Tilt, «nri: can nor be I-xccuired a s eomp:r:tIJ-lei} small nullity; wink:-rs», ill: be I-pms€i.d,l.ha exp:-min thereof will be greatly Kzfrcnsed and 'n~r_1' guts: damage nmy be oecasioiiwi. ' ll:-xpi-cttully out-muted on bx-hail iii‘ the City of St. Louis. II. Ovxznstom, mayor. Altnstz Rxcniim Wswit. Cit)’ H~3<_g(lnte£'.' sil liatw of the my sud to ti:-uicunlnl. ti 1'60 LD iii:-i.i'.CfiCn ittrrizt. ‘iiﬁfiis, -ms tbs: dlr ctiumot in 2! ouuisl Yﬂdnrlitlﬂ of S1 to if nqvivient throughout. made more Inviting. .- Roczi-7; Fonur ZEIOTEL, wound nu-net. Hnlixlina. s.n-an;-menu for lute p TERMS, ONE DOLLAR PER. DAY I 0 ll Depots ii:-:l_';a‘x2 in to 34 pet‘ Jsy. WINDSOR HOTEL, " *s§9;zr=:-- " HOUSE, ILADISOE ,"‘WI3. , ‘ ‘V114. op? tor‘ in» mass Juno lli. er rvdnee¢ built I mm W’ '3ii"'§i';‘_r. Rjtuls. nu,“-«mu. iiti'bIrr'I£i"it' -to i-unison" . s rssrrnro "#2; York or e Caznlmiislnl. ruin Union Silotet. 09- ll! (inn Oz-nit-ll Depot. iskenmn at ' n Ilia deposit hotel I‘:-no: Ea efnnt rooim: sins-' lur: I‘.um;sain gkeolmnntsuppued vntlv Ilicbostf pry-«us modern 1. (Are and s you this bout! ens elphh Dew: bi ohsrncurtsue entvmo-Isa. ulcer so:-rhrr we In 3 and pnuoiisgn y 1 n the lure «amt rniap in! twin 5: 30109 per dny—ni.-eurdlnx to the ruin. si em, let»: in cow‘ vu Ind inc new ta-luv have n-nttrti giro:-«I the house LI possible. dbl»: Will be Narragansett my, Rhoda Island. lm rv, ' _ -E iin(al?oY:“%:1Is ‘ugly y P PIXEL‘. Hotel. invvn rruvlduncc Aunt .\ ILHU - 1" cm CONGRESS HALL. 3. 1' I I» mrmffsl-f. 8?‘: \"EW YOUIlr3T(Ii'd.I‘ BRICK HOTEL. no the .y ":#i’.»..*l‘“i.°.a "12’ '$..‘;?’.‘." fﬁfl I . R I C Arcoxnmuolsuun for SJXD pints. epoch: Eu nvpenn Iﬁlsn. W. H. BAKER A 00.. Philadelphia. PEABODY HOTEL, no South aims ten, Phtlsdalplln, 5-... con- J.A]S.ttE8 WATSON, or the Kcnrle norm. Cindnnstz. Proprietor. \\‘}f\V HOUSE, NHW YUBNITUHK. 3- Int laratiou. street «are pass the doors on end we lhecealnuhlnl llulldiitp. KNEE B'[X'l'Y- D T132 313.. O FIFTH .r VH4-t I'BIl|tlflrhll-. l‘s.. It It I then ulnuna n U inx. Exiikn so 3 Elapul and Snbltxminl Stone Bniidlng. Local‘;- mam for 400 Guests. Rirnt (‘en the «nor every ten Ininotea. Spseicul Ilglinﬂ. VB"nlEu ¢. and cmu net Grounds. Charges nuan- t . m“ I nx‘<‘)'&z~' fﬁl..‘fA)'¢ARD rmpmtus. HYDE PARK HOUSE, - HYDE PARK, ILL “,7 OKDERFIYI. AXTKACYION 0? -n—uu-noun Yuri Just coin used! on tbs o 5lIO1f. ion outside ‘iiicutn. .\o I weather! Lace»- tion -Iirscvxllnu i-slihyi 01¢: Lwu It-it oi’ ride vvrusdnll One the Inca: dining-bull: in rho entire country. every sen. communities A view or the Luke ‘hole beyond enuctsvni lions to an ‘veal! and prtcosl 1-livvlliar . ls.!:o-b.sth- inz. nous. sud cnncsnsnluoe. only s bios: hon station ronnecrln All through Lulu! Arvmii.nsoda- use into: to uni rose the my st shot-ttulrrvstsi I'LutcI-1 A III£hJ.uI.Dl. Provo-ton. TH E TOWNSEND HOUSE, (SUMMER RE-SORT,) ~ 1‘ OCONOIIOWOC. WIS. is now open tor the roe:-pnon oi eats. This on. hnin been enlsrrr-it to wore sli its srmnmen the nu auggut to the proprietor. ins: lmpex to make his house we on the suite liberal patronage iu the niium so II but rvteivecl In t1‘l:x]II.l!. eat. I on-eriuice ct I-roonrno-vac. ti its torcy in elegsns drlv--t. III tins delving. Ila ell sltttudo Ir: rbsntunu N-uutv. k 118 miles n- west oi C s 0. onlhu (mix-ago. blllvvnntee sud HI. l‘nul Iii-om . on vrixlrh cmm-.ui.s:tun tickets uxny no . No rluinn ol cs;-I she: ieritilng Chicago. 6 'ur phrtlcti us run Id i’0ll col-is.‘I..xxu l‘tl“:'.\‘8E.\'D. Proprietor MOUNTAIN 11013313, Crosson Springs, Csinhrla Co.. Pa. IIIR DKLIGIITFCL will be open In! the rrcd-puon ul grunt: June Lt, lliﬂ. Mtustod on lap at the Alli-phunv Mminlsius. no more denlrnble place can be found snvwbrvu. For terms. 92.. Address '1' D‘ M°cLEu-.§‘_‘i'..3.".'P'L.. HOTEL All-‘BRY. WALNUT STREET, Frvtn 'l‘Mrty~TIslrd to 'niny.rourin. I-zn.uJz1.rn1A. rs. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASHS. BEST HOTEL IN THE CITY. ' armies -r. 5-r9vi:n._vr.nus-35: iiuiuiiniiiii: Liii. oil-TORD HOUSE. ins rorntntit xmom: muss- il IIMDCSOI SIJIIBIIR : Jaswttlopen Junut.l8'N.1orthn 0 l' . he nthill hill‘! II 1811]! atutedn books at Ucononon-no‘: IAIQ. tn % torus true And neg“ iuésmiiuw a, use out rule an we 0 rdnibla ea premises. ‘The insgeuiccnt scenery. lesunt drivel. excel nu-eqdv etlxute. uvtxo in w syringe. devsled locetloms ¢&sio(»t-utiliuxtdstvl , iv. thing e . no .733. Ksnlxrrb GEO‘ tnoiroc W IUIIM Pill l'tY.‘S0ll'l." Xldlill mill. at ..I£§§"‘.4..a" es. Izsudiiwl ‘to the null: al- i)¥EI:i~'u'}w_AND' if COOK :B1=LOS-, 9 — C21 icsl D I1 I ”»‘£$‘..’3.';.‘f‘.‘.l.‘n”....‘“:.... ...$‘.“.. .... ~:......‘.'.1 ‘-no ,0...‘ n 3;; "st. A.rnkdyId.endClnMd nil uyeluygra up p|¢‘u¢mdy:‘:A'n‘: kniﬁltnn 'wiIl"bI " in‘ silk sud rode‘: thaw And dI’¢1:0‘t:f°Ol\':!1 description we tyed. CRIN?‘ 554 Ni” V of! ms! pristine Kort:-eiihon. enou rut-dlhgoetd I0 I " L"'tl1.':“..‘ " “<‘3o'3? ‘ scounmoﬂ OT” nsmsuus mouse: tanlinﬁa . : ,, E . ~:f.z.X;.r= s._-2 _ . .37.’, E91 Sf;"!E1ii£ 5.3.. o1nh.;gmao,’ommg mulling‘, 3.1,‘. mate. i §t.§mxzs pﬁlnhe Iglcmumzt 7rTsi?.}Ie?l ilail ,Trl-Weell . Sierni-Weekly all Weekly. ll. . cor. Fourt and Pins sis., by the Globe Printing Company of St. Louis. ‘ nmsm or 1-3.: mum. Finds copies. perwrel. dciiverrtt by rsrrls-r....5 5 By mull wlystue in sdcun-2). puaun mid bi thspmpriciort. perysun... 2-. 31 N the copies ................... .. ' ...-'-SW fill BUNIJAY 0l.U£1'ﬁ-l.tEMO(.'lf.A'!'-9 M per us- IIIIIII. fill T111-\\'i’.P!Kl.Y (li.UIi'F'-Dl’.'.\f0f'RAT-(TY-II Sunday Duly And tbs hem!-Wu-I.I1 (ll-K'3** Dxtu-ru.\'r combined). fry null. SI be! you. (posuxs pvepslti i. rm eopin. ED. THE ti‘!-EH1-\\-'!i!'.KLY GLUIIE-D}‘.31(1(‘IlA‘i‘ is puh— lishs-d every Tuudsv Ind lfrtzisy nuotnint-95° per your. fin I-unit-4. H-ifposisgu prepsidh _ tun \vs;r.iu.\' m.uur.-m.;sloc1z.\-r is l""'"51'"‘4 every ‘Ybnrulsy: ox: nuu.An AND rxrrf CR5“ 9.; yo,” (pmvggg pg-ep..|..t). No riot» rules. 8‘£\V8-DEALERS euo prntilre this paper regularly by sending trusir orduni directly to tin. or to the 51. Louis llool uni Rois Company. W? North Fourth sou-I. Bl. Louis. I! XV “III! P" °°i'Y- postsrl P|'l'PI9d- LLL Sl.!I.‘.<f‘ttll'rl0N3 st-s psysblo In viruses. and my be sent. II. our risk. us iskm.s'rIxsts letters. ALL Dlt.A}“'hl. ﬂit-cks us-l muosy-onion should be nude per:-bio to tho liiobe l’r1n“ﬁK L‘-BIIIDKIIY 0' to. Louis 3; / (.:'ITP‘.l23. sum *.tiot'§5. telegraphic dlspstcbrs. vbethsr on . as or i"'emlcd luv pnbltestion. should he .c-.:«'-! to Ibi Globe Printinl Coin For the fibnfipalgn. in view of the Important political contest which is new to progress. we ut.h:r the Wtttinr Uwn: Unto- mr “ sn:rx.u. cum RATES during the esutpiurii. Ami upon snob libersi lerrns It cannot full to elicit A very ccnersl response through- out the “'13:: and South. Elshorsin srrsugcmeuls mm been antic to scrurc full sud stcnrntr politics! sews. uni lhuvt «I:-siriu: Ibo [Alan lufunustiun rou- ggy-n[[gg| hg Ssrlunnl uatl various titular :anvn.s4e.1. In- slhdllll ne<'«mnLA nf xii rouveiuuous. r'oufvr'~:ttr<*n. and us:-ortsot lIIf't'llu|:I held by etumroi‘ tin: grrvst psrtlrq, viii nun thr (v'L4"l'lH- DK)1l)1.‘!.\T on invslushie mctiluzu. In Amiittmt Rt this feature of politics! news. the Cut- umv (lL(ttu:-lIr.ti(u:JsA1' will furnish the usual amount at mm.‘-1. eoxnvnei-vial uni -..ioulIunI mat- ter. Persons desiring to mule up clubs should BEGIN AT ONCE. ' as It is quite important that the subscriptions should he lulu.-fore cltlirr of the Sauoad wnvoutions oc- uu. Below will be found the ' CAM.l'A.IllN TF.l!MB. ‘lo copies to one sutttrveus. live tuouthe... 86 50 to (topics to one Address. the months... to 00 lo stopinu to one suidmss, six Intslklllm... 6 M) E copies to one sddruoa. six montlun... 1! 00 No single subscription. or less than ten. received st thus nuts. Over tvoniy copies st sum: rules. Buboerfpuoiu st tits shove rstu received up to August l. TE! pea cant nliosved to st-tiers up cl clubs. Agents sud re-tunstsrs no . ‘nuﬂtll to sand for all spedusen oopiu desire-«L _ -Address GLOBE PRINTING C().. St. Louis. _ Congress Yesterday. WAsur<orox. I). 0.. July a.-—s<suttt-f"inch- htdrs pay caused a bitter debate. in which Mor- ten. Bayard, Alchiilinin ml Souislmry participat- ed, no deﬁnite action bole; taken. Adjourned until Wednesday. Ifouni--Thu Conference Committee on tho Post OHM Approiiriauou lilil having greed, but not being ready to report, tho liotue itdjourmul un- til Wcthiustltiy. Ttm n).1Iuft~slurwt of the new It'll; vlusrier And schema of in.-parstloli, As adoptrd by the I"recboldcnt. will be found on the third page o:to—duy’s Own}:-Dusiociur. Iv there is any truth in titonews from Tux-lacy, pork and powder and load and hard- _ tuck snd other munitions of ivsnougbtto sdvsnoc rapidly. America oouid stand A foreign Wﬁfhiweiln A:-tcmua Wsnl stood the sxcriﬁeeguflf-,§is~¥lrIc’s relations. 9 Tutti liatbeoo fl singularly lucky your for Governors. The Governors of blew York sud Ohio have been nominated for President, the Governor of Xndlsnnpss been nominated for Vice President. snd, luckiest dog of all, the Governor of l'cnosylirnula hub Just buried his mothchln-law. Now it is said tbst the closest figuring inn melon up only 250 additions to the Church lziemhership of New York As the result of ten weck’s Hiprpodromlng and tho expenditure of$'Ibb,O00. The money might sa1\‘ci|l.tui'u been given to the English Society for the Conversion of the Join. _,£I'ims: who Arc fond of Fourth of July «ontiuns will find the famous one tlcilvcrrd by Edwin Forrest In" 1838 on the second page of to-tiny’; GLanx—i)miocn.s1‘. It is n gem In Its wsy—snd upw thst Col. George Knapp will not peak at Pltiledniplils to-day, Itis likely to rouutln uusurpsssod lu beauty and excellence. Tm: status of the appropriation bills is unyiblng but satisfactory. ' Four have passed both llottscs: six are In committees of con- furnace, and upon two no action whatever bu been taken by the Scuttle. Tho dtitigcr is that action may be delayed LilI.tho uncxpond- ed balances Are All gone. and than what s pickle the country will be in. Soul ides of the magnitude of the journal- Illlc work done st the Convention is given us by the L‘:-suing [t'epuhlfcau,whi¢,:h states that the reports lent to the different papers Aggre- gated bl6,70U vsorilti. "This number of words, if set up for the columns of the Re- publican. would till 938 and a half columns. or 8'4’ pages, " and oi. the Ifrpabllcarve rule of city advertising’, A cent and A half s llisc, would be worth nearly a thousand dollars. Tim irnsginniiun fuints beioro‘ the msgnltuds of these ﬁgures. ‘Pm; National Board of Trade has at but si‘.I;ouﬁ.\cd, after Accompiislzinx nothing. Owingto the depressed condition of com- merce, no Ziixtliottzil Board over load It beltor opportunity of distinguishing itself than our own. It might have suggested ways sncl means without number for the recuperation of irsds, and something important might hams come out of its doiibentions: but for- gltting that A certain mrm locality is sold to bopavod with good resolutions, the Board resolved. and resolved And did nothing. Ax impcmneut. correspondent of the Cin- “Pml Ewlufror writes to lhst journal that ”°"‘- (‘WTEG KMPD wants on do something lor the Fourth of July hero." mi. |.1.,\.,,,_ sad it must he malicious. A few of col. George Knspp’li sdmlring iriontts-led by the editor of the Owns-Dzuociur. who but no higher smhltlon than to do bonorto geniu- by doing honor to 001. George l(nspp—bnve urged him for the position of (Jsntcunlsl orator. They have been unable to secure that distinction for him this time. but they have 1 tldul, promise of his "unanimous ss- lecltioli for our next Centennial. In 1976 film will have matured his powers And ripened his mind so that ho tviliho even better [unlined than at present to do honor to is great theme. but we luvs never been willing to slloiv Col_. George Kniipp to shine us A local luminary In tho Ilrmsment of oratory. ills fsms is National, and his talents must i'\*€i“\".i National recognition. As the dearest ‘ ' ' he has on earth, we protest. tbs: it ha: .. N been in conlcmplsilon to ink him to take ;;‘2r't In to-dny’s celebration hero, further than by his presence to instill into tho hearts of our peoplu that spirit of lofty patriotism for which. next to his sbllity us an orator, ho is famous from one end of the country to the other. A“TA‘L)t: 0!-‘ TWO STIIEHPS. Yestcrdsy morning the so-culled snphnlluro parément on Third street, botwceu Olive and Locust. succumbed to the surnmnr complslnt. sm] ceased to exist as A psvomont. {tines the warm weather begun it has apparently been taking at hint from the office of the Register In Bankruptcy. ou the corner. and has had thoughts of going Into liquidation. and on yesterday It attempted to tsito in I trntxrfer team with the usual city lost! of fourteen bar- rels of flour. carried on wheels one inch wide. A large snd sympathetic crowd gathered to see the wagon fiunily disappear into the lily- glm links, but the (‘0XlH'lK!l—0l'3 bud thought- fully left the original Nicolson beneath. and sftcr reaching this level the wagon stopped: than the horses, with one Coutoonlul tug. pulled up the puvemcnl. like lleudricks pull- in: up the St. Louis platform, and the team- ster went on his wsy. We did not observe soy sncient. llomsns ‘limos; the crowd who congrstulsiieci the tenni- Atrr on tbr soft thing he had come into. but if there had been any. he would have smiled to think how for our l.\o.'u-It'd progress had left us behind the fu:l1lf‘\'f‘iIll.‘tlli4 of two tbonssud years. For though we ham every reason to In-ll:-we lhst Ibo (‘Hy Fnnint-er’: oflico of an- cioni Roms mu infcslcd by I-ummurs. snd the Street. Inspectors were requirvd to whoop up the boys at election tint:-.s. still the City En- gineer know A street when he only it. end. what. is mom, be made is durable street when he undertook It. 1': s slimldnr to think of how rtuickly be would be invested with R ball and chain, Ind set to work breaking nuosdxm for his own thoronghfurv-.1, If one of his streets should have let. down Is miserably As the street under notice. _ Yet the Third street can is exceptional only hocsuso the pitch which was thrown down In the street is like the mud which ll thrown at candldnieaz if you throw enough of it some of it will stick. It still be A temporary Incon- vcnience to have to wait until the Asphalt has sll run down Into the sewer. but otherwise Third street is not "worn than Ollvo sin-st. Those who are tired of wuiuug for the asphalt to run down into the sewer csin stop around the corner 10 Olive street, where they will be- hold the Nicolson pavement as it complies with the speciﬁcations of the City Engineer's olllce. To say that It mseinlales the Wl‘?cl£ of u Ilatboat rising l\bO\'l1 n sztndlmr given but a faint idea of Its Dil'lilf‘t"M[ll¢ beauty. How well It .~'cr\‘os the purpose of A pan-mcnt may bejuduetl by the fuel that the legion of old women and harr-Iurggz.-cl girls who gsthcr about tho dcxuolltlon of at building to carry off the broken lslbi and mauldered planks, have for a month been watching this parilculnr pave- ment with the ssgnclnu.-I air of n dock of crows watching as slci.‘l_\' l.uuﬂ'.1lo. Now We undcrsiuxid that the t-niplnyes of the City Enginci-r‘s office are wary much ac‘- cupled with the question of Reform, and Are prepared to wall: A great runny miles on hot nights carrying it torch _bchiud u Tildon ban- nor As no evidence of their devotion to lie- iorm. But while we rejoice in see their patriotism thus sour beyond the nsrmw erm- iincs of the present to smhrsce the ideal. It would be well If there was somebody In the office to give his attention to the construction of the streets. It. ht A mistake to suppose that A Nlcolson psvcmcnt run he produced by laying blocks of soft pins on end and filling in the interstices with st.ree't scrapings; yet It seems as if any contractor who called this Nlmisou was entitled to be looked up tons I light of modern engineering. And on for the ssphalt , we can only say that tho City Fathers, who have recently let out A large contract for asphalt without taking any security against the recurrence of such An incident BR has culled for this Article, show A refreshing coolness sutﬂcicnt to mitigate the srdor of An ordinary }‘ourtb of July. They probably know their constituencies j‘bv.-ttcr than we do, but one would think that the long experience of this description of mu_uic-Ipsl government would move the most. apathetic constituency to make A change. EATING CROW’. When liners. Belmont, Marble. Prior. Echcll, Kelly. Littiejobn and others came out from New York to work Against the nomina- lion of Tllden, they occupied thcsosclves chieﬂy with thcqucsiion of fact. They as-u scrtcd thst they represented s very largo clement In the Democratic politics of Host- Yorit. that they were fully sequsiniod ,3vli.h the situation, sud that they were freefrom prejudice. but they oppoeod Tildeu beasuso thry srcrn satisﬁed that he would not carry the State of New York. Their opposition took the shape of an assertion that if Tlldnn were nominated he could not carry the State: and on this they not only eiultcd tlu.-Ir politi- cal sizmding. but they pledged their pct’- soual veracity. Now that Tlldon ls nomina- tril, they are not so randy to declare that he will not carry the Stair: they do not, Iudcod, make laughing-stocks of ilmmsclvcs by as- serting on the day tailor bls nomInsi.lon_thAt he will curry the Sisle. after having sssemzd on the day before [but he would not carry the State. but even If they should rotnsct their words, they vroultl me.-,r1-Iy stand con- victed of having dorcircd themselves on a question of fact. But those who In Ohio sud Indiana sud I'll!- nola. snd. sll through the West. opposed Til- dso for his financial views, introduced into the csinpulgn I. question '0! principle, And they cannot get off so easily. They told us that the chief cause of the evils under which we now slider was not so much taxation snd KO\’I.‘TIlD|('IIiﬂi expense as s fsiso system of nnuut-.; Ihui. the contraction of the currency slncc Ibo war. sggrsvslcil by the uifctnpll It resumption, bad dt-prlnd coping} ma 131,9, Alike of lliv.-Ir lust Yr\\'£if'd. lind brisltan up an- tcrprlso and destroyed ihviuxfry. had set our coutitry bsoiztvnrd imlrsd of fort-rsrd,snd that, _wl:ile the people were honest and l.tsrd~worlt- my, limit lnlmr and their honesty svsllnd them usught, but left than poorer every day. They told us that Ibo first duty of every clit- zcu was lo contribute his but crforis to pre- tcut the unhappy consuututstloo towards ivhlc-h We ware drilling, and they loudly proclaimed that All tiioin: who tvoro In favor of qtecio reoumptlori were unemlrs of their country, to be opposed at nil times and under any circumstances. It will not do now for those men to gri up and say that the ﬁnancial qtiostion is :1: maim- portsnt one. or limit can he left, llko the tariff qt):-stlon. to the people in the Congres- sional districts; it will not do for tho Cincin- txsu Enquirer to say that It might have been worse, s.iid- that it prufers ‘filden Io Hayes. We wsnt the Iufisilonlsts to stand up to their ﬂrcord. or to bind themselves forever as mlsvzruhls oominzls and irucltlers to expedi- ency. If resufbpilon was sn evil in week ego, It is an evil now: if coutncilou win it week ago Ibo potent source of all the trouble: which Amie! our country, It is equally potout now; if I week use the vrlliof the people was In favor of on expansion of the currincy, we sre very ceriuln that the will of the people but not chsngod botwoen two Sundays, Just As we are certain that tho’ nomination of one pﬂtlclsn Instead of Another hss not changed this laws of political economy or the principles of finance. If an ordinsry sol!-reaped sud smotlva of decency ts not enough to mule the inflation- isu stand by their principles, one would think than such a limited sclf-Interest l.l would suﬁleo to show them on which side their political broad was buttered, would prevent their worshiping the strange idol not up for them in the (ionvmztlon. It is not only easy for tho pollilﬁnn to eat croir. be ocu- slonslly bankers sftor It; but it is not easy for mm: who have no other interest In politics than the success of their honest ronvlclloits to out crew. and they will not do it. Less than u your ego the llcnxocrata of Ohio were called on. from Cincinnati to Clovnlstid. to come to:-«uni Ami. with their votes. rulmks re- sumption. the money power and the other flnunttlal \‘i('ws with tvhivh Tlitioti is identi- iled. and they cast the longest licumcrstlc void tho State has known. We trust we shall be spared the spectacle. of swing; the man’ Who. lust year, c.-allod on them to vote for rug money. calling on them this you to vote for bud money. Our poiiiiu may be in s scaudsious condition. but we hnvo hitherto been spin-ed so Ahsnioicss an exhibition of vensllty and utter lack of prin- ciple, sad we hope that, not even in tho ranks of the Democracy, is there to he found spoi- Itlclnn who bss ruched so low 3 level. THE END OF TURIKRY. With the truce a few dsys since concluded between the Turks sod the robots, the curtain fell upon the first sci of the drums. "The Sick 3isu’s Last lllmess;" but after ubricf lniprmlulon, during which the limo was be- guiiml with diplomatic music. It is now rising upon the second act. and tllsuloslng to our view the troops of Servln and Montenegro on their way to the mid. The play, area before the conclusion of the lira-t sci, lost the sspt-ct of comedy which It primarily won). as the re- \-oit of a few discoutz-ntcd against brutal Lu-grnbbenc. and bccumo more and more tragic.-el. until u anti-cllmsx was rouvlmi in the: draft: of Abdul A11: And the massacres of thousands of Christians In Bul- guris. The announcement that Prince Milan of Scrvis has iuka.-n the field with his army. ber- aids A new on: for flu: insurgents. The Hot- segorininns Are now not stone in their strug- gle; they need no longer incl: organization or support, for Sent: sud biontcncg-ro will fur- nish both. in declaring wsr Against the Porto, the Prince of hiontcomrro bu doubtless sand in conformity with Instructions from Scrvts, and It is morally certain that the batter power will not leave him in ex- mountaineers trumity, but means to stand by him to the last. The times divisions, Ber- vla, Montenegro and I-Ieruigoviun, luvs, sggrnguicd. not for from three millions of in- habitants, and As all Are wnrilke, sad the Great Powers have allirnied to Turkey their intention of uotlnicrfcrlng in the struggle, sll hands may now‘ stand aside and we as pretty A tight in-tween vigorous. determined Europeans, Atnnrung under this wrongs of iivcbundrod years of oppression on the cue hand, and on the other worn out Turks: strug- gling to pcrpcluaia an Asiatic dcspotlstnnt the trout typo. ‘ _ We lntvc om this given a detailed M.'f.’0U|'|l of tho iirtntcs of the R.-nlsns "And of the Turks, and h.'it‘(! seen how nearly i.-‘qua! they on: nnd how doubtful will bu the conflict. 'l‘bo'l‘urk.s found more than they could do wlicn they at- tcmpfod the subjugation of Herzegovina, but now that the little war rlonil has increased so many fold, snd has covorrd the entire Hnstom Ky, It Is easy to sea that every uifnrt. oi the Ottomans must be at s decided ilisativnntngc. If Scrrls And liomenegro Alone were to be nict, the danger of ‘1‘uri.lsl.t defeat would be great enough, but in Addition to these two, two other provinces of European Turkey must now be taken into account. As revolt already exists in one. And tho Inhabitants of the other nre sold to ho ready to act against the Porto whenever they can see on opportu- nity. These sro Jlotimuttlsc and ilulgsrls. ltoumanln is tiw extreme northern province of Turkey In I-Iuropo, Ana is 'sltu:itoi.l north of tho Danube, next to Russia. The popula- tion is calltnatod nt 4,000,000, and s standing army of 321,000 men is nululnluetl. To csliiiltlie tile population and resourcu of Ilulgnrin is not so easy, since it has never arrived ot the dignity of s seumlndopcudcnt mndltlonfllko Sorvla and llouinsniu, but they is}: probably not far wrong who esti- mall: the Bulgarians at a million. Wbstovnr may be tho number of the inhabitants in these dlssfluctcd pt-ovlucrs does not much matter. The Ciiristium In Turkey are so much cxlutperslcd that the ‘Iver will soon be- come one In which is]! the Christians will be srruycd an the one hsnd, All the Turks on the other, and tho struggle will be one of life or death. Out of tho, 115,600,000 of European '1H.Irk.lsb populntlon, 11,100.00) on Greek Christlsnl, who will doubtless be Able to hold their ground spinst All the force that the Turks can bring against them. A tuber of the American Revolution said that 8,000,000 of freeman could never be conquered; much less then can 11,000,000. and especially when, Added to their soul for freedom. they have all the race hatred which the 8€i:|V0 outcr- luins to so extreme a degree against the Turks. The drivrinlnsd altitude of Englsuxd in re- gard to the l-Lastt-rn question bus so unsettled tho plans of the Great I‘-morn that tiny bsvo prumlsed to form so iuicrnutlousi ring rind sou fair play between Turitey out! her rc- bellious provinces, but it is certain that ifus- slit, in lust. while openly comvlrioit. will so- erelly disregard this pledge. "I'M proximity of ltournstiis sod E-Burris to ‘the Russian bor- dars will uialm It tho easiest matter in the world secretly to send men. arms, ammunition and money to the assistance of both. while, so for as past lu-.ip is concerned. no fart is better known than that the Schlnu Army derives All its present ciilcicncy from the rigid iii.'|t'ipiilI8 of the Russian oiticnrs, who ore In command of every Important post unit of every division grcetur than sregimont. It has for some time been known that the rebels In lit-rzegovlns were cotnmsmdod by 3 Ilussisn general on furlough, and when It is posltivt-Iy married and not dculmi that Roumsnln ls infested by ilusslun aillca-rs, who on drilling and organ- lining the fighting men for the coming cum- psign, It is not hard -to see how despot-sic on the Turkish chances. Tltn truth in. the Turk- lsh Empire is going to pieces. sud no prophet is needed to forotoli its speedy dlssoluuun. A Cincinnati O‘piulon of Col. George fnnpp. IBI. Louis Letir to the Cistciunsu Enquirenl ‘ism Informed HIM Col. George Knapp, of the St. Louis Republican, wants! to do somotliiiig for the Fourth of July bore. The Colonel ls sitvsys snxions to do somthing for somebody hem st St. Louis. ﬂu believes that It lshls mission in lilo to hold St. Lauts up by tho tall. as it iron. to be Ldtnlrvii of All the world, and now that he re- utines mu be who fairly distanced in his some-so,-y of Tildcn by his opponent, Bttlsou Ilulsttaﬁ int, he fools the necessity all the more for _hf!n to do something that will per- petuate his fsme. Then is D rmpoctsbls but non-producing class of tonic ‘society In be found In err-ry large city who live by getting 33 and A (‘loan shirt from their wives omry morn- ing. \\'ht:n the ilumocrstio puny gives Col. lieorxu Knapp his 53 and s ucsn shirt c.-sch day sIierlvru:tl<Issi,sho fouls that she has dons: III that is required of her. Bhu doesn't call him to administer on her chutes, probably bccsuse she knows better. So the Colonel has to mutant ttintsnliwlih the smsll-beer ronuvrn of being I publtr-spirited citizen. I think (Jul. George Kiisttp must have come lwrp about the your lflhwhms ltegts Ixzysci, the old fnr trsder, first arrival. If he hadn't toru- memul early with it he would never burs been sblo to hold at. Louis up by the isll as he does now. There is only one way you can o-iucuw yourself up to the point of carrying Il(7|l1")‘cAl‘ old Atcor Around A twenty-ucre acid in your arms. sud that is by commencing when the steer is s calf, Ami keeping it up dsy by dsy. Col. (Margo Knapp must have commenced with st. Louis when It who I calf. Gov. Hayes’ Letter of Acceptance. A tltnnu-Daxocusr reporter, in Anxious search of ex-senator Cori schun,r.:died inst even- ing st Lbs residence of Dr, Preetorius, as I'n1 "cane. and was murtoously tnritzd up stairs: to see the gentlemen. Gen. schnn was very busy buttnnlmz on I Claus shin collar- lnde-ed. much too busrto be luurviowoxi. lie but just bueupreunriug his speech. published in Another but of this pppcr, and sun much too Pfvofrutnled ' ‘to say Anything just now." The reporter tiosct-mini the stun in ooiupuxy with Dr. l’rv.-otonus, sud, I-ﬂu’ some lndmsmnt dist. uiiui: Doctor. how does your paper stsud us regards tho llcpublicnn l‘rusi<Iv.-ntiol ticks.-ti DI‘. 1‘. Oh. wt-shsll support lfsyes sud Wheeler with a rim. Did you not see the cdiiorml In the il'¢:fft<As Pod this morning) The reporter said he didn't nnderstsnd Gci-~ mun. Dr. 1'. Wall, we shull support the ticket. R. Then you Me satisﬁed. l pmsnmo, so to Gov. Hayes’ standing iu relation to reform! in-.1‘. We are quite sntlsnod. In u week or two, when his letter of Acct-ptsnco is out. we nhsli ' hoist the ticket. We know what the own points oi the Iottur of Acaepuitoe nu. ' it. Ami they are utisteaetoryr Dr. I‘. Yes. perfectly. it till entn-not Ado- Cidotl expression on rcfarin—i'efon-n in the civil sonic-o, turd money and other things we have been fighting for. Concluding his remarks thus, the blond Doctor rubbmi his hand with gin, and bsdu the repm-t¢ u oordisl good night. - ST. LOUIS IN SPLINTERS. Tu city oollcctiou.A,yostcz-day. Amouuied to 31,220 m. ‘run one: of {Also pretenses spins: Betas! 0. Alexander, were again continued to the Cumin” Court. yesterday. Tm: Lsud Commissioner was engaged ,-gum-. dsy in hearing exceptions to the opening of Thirteenth street. JAIN Grunt bu spollnd tors dlvoyos from Ifsrprot Crsne. no the ground of hehtiusl dmnkennsss. They were hurried In 1&8, and have nee children. rs-mu torts. the min who fell from the fourth Awry ovmtlow 01 the Cross Keys liotol. Sunday night. mod yesterday morning from the result of his Injuries. Ln-rs'.u.s of uslmluntraiiou ju-..ru out ,1... tcmny to (fbrlsunu isciilsg on the cuts of Durk- hnrdt i-it-hing, valued st $3,000. Also to Bernard Donztoiiy on tho osiuto of Michael blazer, vsiuod at !l,.'i(it). Tur. guucrsi term of the Circuit Court moi yes- lerdny.And immediately utljoiinicd tistll Friday most, when the work of redistricting the county Into ttensmrtsi mo Representative Dlstricts will ‘ be commenced. Tits Court of Appeals decided yesterday um Put. B. Ring WIJ entitled to a judgment for ri.7o7 re against the eusto at. Peter Ltndcll, de— mused. Judge llnkewoll duiivored the opinion, and use case goes but in the Circuit Court. ‘hut will of John Nowslk mu pmbtited yester- day. To his wife he gives 51.000 and the house- hold turniinru. To his son Otto in since $3,003, hlsgoll watch. jewelry and piano. P. W, nun. man is Appointed executor. Dated 7th June, I676. Bv the falling of s ilsgstatf from the building on the nortbcusl corner of [>':mrt.ec<ntii ml North hisrkot sirccf, yesterday afternoon, a little girl muuc-1 (fstberloe Alwull, living At No. I521 Juliet- son street. mu struck on the hood and senously Inlumd. Tu-nsr Gov. Reynolds will auto At Bedsits; Col. siuuer Al. Bx-ccltlzirideo, 310.; it‘. if. H. Russell ht Colllnsrllie. ill. ; Judge Knight st IA- fuyotte Park; Jmlxe Long tit Grsvols; Judge Lanliuxn, Gen. Frost, J. O. Pltlwunli, Prod. Thornton, and many ollaori). If Coldwsler. Biron-n_r after it o'c1ock|Mt night, n cos] oi lump Axplotiod in the second story of No. 1401 Franklin nronno, willie the occuplintswere absent watching the procession. Sergeant Jack Blibre caught sight of the bisse, and nisblnx in without delay. extinguished the are before serious dsnuxe wu does. 0! Sunday evening. is lsd nsnu-cl Chas. L. Gli- bcri, went into the yard at Fred. Alurons. corner of Ninth and Corn streets, In search of a ball that had been knocked thorn. when he nu set upon by svieioos dog. owned by Ahruns, And severely bitten. The boy msde his Irsy to the once of Dr. usrols. by whom his wounds were csuteriuid sod dressed. anonnr before I o'clock. yesterday morning, A lot of fireworks stored in the two-story brick house, No. um Plrk svoone,explodod trollsoms cause unknown, And sotnre to the prumism. Au sis:-us was sounded sud the tismos were extin- guished hoton serious dstnsn was done. The house was owned by Mayor Ovorstcls, sud occu- pied by Mrs. B. Harrington. Jooon Ctn..t.8li ls sgsin triumphant. in Sep- tembcr, 1874, be was suspended by tho Xsyur. triod for inmicmosnor by the council. And so- qultted. ‘rite Auditor refused to on htl sultry for the time he was Iulpisudbd, And he sppuod to tho Lauri of Appeals for is susndsmus. The lfourt derided yosirrxlny that tho Terrible was In- uilod tn the play rlnltucd. umi grnntcd u peremp- tory‘ nl.tIstiﬂmIi.I on the Auditor. (‘spt. Imﬂsr bu u sill.lIi;Li' vlnim, sud be it til now got his pay mut- uui iuiibor trouble. A GIIASTLY TRAGEDY. House. the Divorce Lawyer. Killed by His Wife. A BAA Domestic Lesson-'i‘n¢‘le End of s Ques- tiouhls Cursor. than the New York ﬂrrszd.) Orson A. )1. House. the notorious divomu [sw- yr. formerly of No. Til .\'us.su street. And mart recently of .\'o. W lirosdwny. was shot nmi billed by his win, Irene, st their home nun Lawrence station, on tbs Pennoytvsniu Rstlnoui. about 1 o'clock on }'ridAy night. The story of Mr. House's murder is it brief one. It was the termi- usnou long ioniu-.4 for to one of the many quarrels between this strange raupit-. Their h story Wu 5 pecullsr onu.‘Mr. House‘! career us It dlvoroe lsu er wu nowrioiu in the community. lls munleren was At one time in s sticut. She calls herself lruuu Anderson Van Lanrit liuusu. tilts is sbottt thirty-two years old. shots at dumbing blonda, mo-lerstsl tsil, And of good n are. Her father is ucizsr-ms orln Trenton. \i on about stxlceu she married I man named Uhurlus Anderson, who to new An animal in tin» ii in which she is um- Ilned Al Trenton. They Ian 1 son, who still lives with his mother. 5l.1¢qusrroilo<iwitl: bin’ liusbund After living with him for some time, sad, through the cﬂorts of Sir. Iinuss, obtained .3 clnottc from him. At this time llmtse bad u |\'IlD And two children of his own. This male bu store dtrd. her death, Illl sold, having been luistrueti by worrtment at llnuso's loom behavior, especially tmvud his later partner. The children have cited Mm. l‘not' to tho former wIfo‘s death Iiouse cuhsblied with in-.oe, who vor soon seemed to exercise a iusstery oror him. Hwiiier be use ever fonnsil msmed to her or not is not A well ceiubilnhecl cl. Since his former wife’: doom Imwuver. they have lived together in man And wife both hem and in New Jersey. but its man and wire in name men-ly. They aim slim to have ion lit perpetually sit-I have mutually tiireuiencd to K ii the other M s ueturntcui of tho diffs:-ent-.n~s. The sequel Almvrsibst and ui the two lac 1. her vrord. Until quuta rvfently they hr:-«I in tin softy. About the bfglitnlnf of Ihuprt~n"it your lfotuo bought A farm of some :19 acres, for 310.5%!) cash. near i.Awr-euro station. sit-I use Arm rl) engag-rd in nnnmvcments Ilpliii it N‘iil‘h his care:-r was cut short icy bin. lIuusc's plliul. A new «fuelling was bcin erected, trees were planted. anal adorns being Iillt o in various dircclions to units it s pix-nssnt anal siirncilreli-tine. lint. Mn. House did not rriisi: them pron-ediogx-. as they be- tukctimi It more pruirtngni stay‘ In the quiet noun _ try homo ilisn nbe cleans-i. Jluttlmirrtilotl with House ubout her count lilo, About raonev tr-alien. nbouiilio Hails his missions and the I.I)I)l|ﬂ3ntl(tlI$t'Y things that might sruusu her dis- bli-nnre fmin tiny to day. Slit» tiirrni-su<~<i in; ltle aim hi-hers. l'".m‘I1 rarrtmi A pistol. Tlu-lr lust quarrel arose immedlsu-ly itftcr llouss.-‘s return from New York by use train which nuu-bee Law- rvncc Al (I o'clock on Frills) x-venting. liun house is uiustetl about three nartcru of a mile from ins station. on tb rusd be in to Thtnton Junction. Un arriving found his or to In A nuurmlsoms rnoncl. Ai_I osupper ublo she retired an arid ditto.-rebels“ about the payment of the carpenters at work on the new house. ribs wnnuni bins to Buy them. and be boring tunicd over to ber-As supposed—-all his property. wanted her to ps . After supper ihsy went out on u little plums in the rest of the nouns, MN] the diffs:-enoo connois- ed, her son being soother cause of its prolongs- uon. The talk sud tmublo caused father. who us.» At the time siayin with him, And who to blllul. A 3 dual of distress. House be-cums violent in name. i utuiw of his wife’: iiuurroisome disposition sud e uunoysnco to his inner. To H in matters be determined to chuuso his wife. Iinlenes winter as to the extent In which be curried this determi- nation but it is nenill sdntittcd that he struck bu. ‘ii'illloAn rrlon, set son. interfered when they were In the mom, and House sub neatly seized him In his rspgo, .1ffEr,Ie is siaicti(."i.'noc.k« in; down and -lrsitzlnz his wife aloof the plum. it bet: she yrsii fulrased and while :2: son was bait: sttsckod Aha until u ) suurs for u istul ad, com 3 down to nheru it stood, s ot louse through the right temple, the bail ‘tlbbttiﬁ to the other side of bnsboad Add tilting mi in about live minutes. Wiscu the deed wns LI--us Mrs. llousn acted in I uni-.li dctnontts-nuns way for some nllnntrs. .- n nimuie-I to bcr dead I-msbsmi. called for hot , soul for A doctor. wruu tier hands. cluic 1.-d tic! throat and bcinoainox licr ticar bu-band duuti, svltum use is sold to have so often vowed She would kill. A doctor soon uuue. Won! was sent in Trenton, the next sulion beyond I.uu-renco, rind before I o’cii>t:I. vuicrday morons: the sol-rowing wt! was on hcr vuy to hienttxr County Juli to be but for murder. On the tray she continued her «nui- lug for the loss site lnsd caused with hcr own little ustul. she cried uni. “Tea, Luke me to pill. i no killed my dear hnsbsud. I wont to dis. linng me ul once." In this strain sine continued all tho way. On his l7‘I'l\‘lJ vii the house, libcrilf bInunI'A officer round her under the cue of Dr. ltubbtns. who on ins urrirul for»: union! to supcnutcnideui Wsllmg the following dispatch : t Lawnuscz. is‘. J. July I, ls‘7o.-—srxpex1ntsnd- out Welling: U. A. lionse has been shotniedusd. Picssu Lute chuxu of onion until further orders. Onico No. 194 llrosdursy, Sew York. ‘ U3. Itnnmzas. innpcntor Dllks notinod Capt. Pstuusviso plsoed Oaﬁllccru Coyls sud 0'M.Al|Ey in charge of the 9 cs. Mn. House‘: raving ll)l’ll0l' ion was not well sustained, it would seem, for, sfur being A while in custody, she [IVE ox rmssiou to her fears that the: ropurun would ﬂn Access to her husband's papers And disr.l-one to the world through the press some of am dork secrets therein contained. she was kind enough subsequently to :1 you A preference that the corpse which she is pro- vidod should be buriod in 'l'i'unlan, And she even expressed a denim to attend the idnurul. In our- roborstion of the fact tfist them had bani is light before she tlroxl the fatal shot it is listed by thou: who conveyed her to the Jail thst her ins and mick were muted with bruins. lliuco the pumhnse of the New Jersey (Inn by House, Irena has ushered About be: quite in cir- cle of her own fun: 13' connections. Her brother- in-lsw, sister sud cousin in among the number. some of Maine's family were Also in the hsbit of visiting there; but they i on only nndiilerenuy with the inlstrus of the I quite. She did not want them about the pinto‘ and no wonder, for she is re run! to bare lndnigrd in tho ssestltu ro- otles with s serum in her inn nd's emu oy. This conduct reached House’: euro. and he be- an so jealous. while she hearing evil nmorts of him A the some time, is sold to have been equally lucnnstid at his conduct with other wotucti. Tluttir peculiarities were the subject of common lull; among the neighborsuvho ultributod to the Inurilcred also many rcdccittlxm soclxl qualities, seemingly inconsistent with his cun- ternptlblo practices AA in divorce lawyer. qulllues which are said to have soon wholly absent from the character of his murdereu. Her ll:-st bos- bsnd, It is said, Also obtained A dlvoru from her, and bet’ oonduct after their separation is said to hsv been notoriously Lad. SONE PUINTR ll Il0t£l2'l LIYR. The 11"-aid reporter fonnli, At the residence of Horus, yesterday. his brother. Usrreti 7.. llutuit. who imputed freely some Interesting informs- uon rs: nrdlng the muuisrvd man. UXYOYI ;\lon:r.o biooru louse who born In \’i I, Cortinndt Coun- ty, forty-tbrun curs ago. I G rend law in Gart- lnntlvlllo with 1 . U. Ilcyuolds sud Ilirsin Chm- dsll. roinincut Iznvyers, slid was Admitted It) the bur u Cooperstown In trill. lie pants to New York the sumo yrs: and started business with Timothy 1’. liurprr, under the Ilnn name of llurguv & llouso. Ila took to the iitrarcc busi- ness from the nut, Advuriiain It quite exten- sively. II. we then, as it is stll A dlsre -utsble trad, and I! so resorted to 0 ex lent of using the names of 0. A. Home and . House. so as to deceive res itinlplu clients. During his onrcer he is sold in no cbtsltsod 3.0!!) divorces, including: nun notable ones, And to burn unusu- ed something the simoooet Iltsirsdu. I-‘or Iii-« wrung Josie Msnsiiui-I Jim Fisk gave hint bu- nreen $1.1m uml H.700 and a box at the Grand Opera House. _ tits Pitinrznrv. ncsides his farm In Sow Jtrscf. Home min A fsrm in Cortland: Onumy, between I60 and 200 scres in (thin, and 0 house and -lot. of fourteen some in White Plains. He had so it in e quan- my ut jewelry, occupied in funny cases ti lieu of Ice‘, um a large bank ticcmtni, d slrlbuiqd Among di ‘ct-cm banks, All of this is said to have been t. ed over to his wife, who has repaid him with u bullet. ﬁhu truun A dlmunnd necklace esti- mucd to be worth 5.3 ooa, sud his shirt front was studded with splendid dimuouds at the time of his death. Titers are uvuivu horses and shout A dozen best] of cattle on his Jersey form. A ten yssrs sgu [louse was indicted In Con- necticut for subornsitou of perjury. Ills bml on used or 3,000. Knowing of the weaknesses of omcials. he asked host much it would 03!! to set- tis tho msiltur. rho District Attorne izsving elm-gs of the prosecution ssld he could 0 nothing unless the full umotittl of null was put up. "'lhst wss blackmsil. you know," said My. House‘: brother to the writer yesterday, "and I pmsuuzs i.fl:e turned over his property to this Iromuu it was with s View to avoid it such losses In the future.“ The 9,000 was t en in up, and that was the last helm: of the Oonncc cut cue. While the Herald reporter was , ‘ ‘us with Mr. (isrreu ifonu. Mn. lions‘: sister wsrncd blni all, thinking the vslldlty of her sister‘: mer- riitas was built qnutlonod, App ed sud cu- dsavorod to in I ihointorvluv. "You but better not Inks An fonustlou here " she sold. "av you may get to trouble. This our IIOG. uni svs an prevent you if we want to. have the proof " she canilnnod, exhibiting A null" lulu gold ring, "and the cunlncsts Is is the one. Remember."-Abs usd. "yousntn Jes- Aey And if an write anything about us you ms) satin ‘ til: I." A.I!U8E)l.EN'l'S. DI ﬂAR'l OPKI-A IIOIIII. At the tnstluoe this Afternoon the Wsiisu su- tor: will sppesr is their fsvorits pin} of "Jun- quntto; or, In tho’1‘ol.ls." Those who have not hsd An opportunity of seeing this sttrsotivs plea should sitond, as It will be produced in excellent» Atyie, suitable to the patriotic occasion. otutriu ruiursu. lfooley‘s Minstrels are bound to drsiv. how ever \i’ll"iI the iniaihrr lnI_y_l]d. The terrible Put A 3 [3 1 I!onso's_ 300387 is taking the town by stonn. Little Mock. Billy Elm. Bruno and the rust of ‘cm, are not much behind him. The kin created by that you; mlustrels IA lxntrnonss. 'f'o~nIght they will nnlu A Centennial hurruli Ami outdo tftonssoives. TIIKATKI c«.nitors:. The new stars st the (.‘omlqn¢'——inf‘ludlng the live brsir--are doing well. "The Trapper’: Luz lilmt" is 3 very lively plain of business. and the light with the bear is equal to the Roman unst- llng of lJ.lna:r And his opponents. Fine singing, dsncing, cu... to-night. ..__._...__.....__._.__: LOCAL PKIISONAIS. COL. B. I‘. IIOBURT, of Esnsu, Is At Lbs Hunt- ers‘. Hun. Ow. Goonvvix. of st. Paul. In at the Lindeli. liicsnv norm, of Lctpslc, is registered At the Southern. (its. '1‘. 0. Wihutsss. Fulton, Artunsus, is st Banmm's. Mu’. rn-ms and bndz. at ltuhuru. l1i., we at the southern. Innis 1!. DB Vmxxzn, of fisvsna, Cuba, is It the Southern. Hsrns L. Cunnv. rsnnington. Km. is at the include. Curr. 1‘. M. mess, of Shreveport, I51 gear" st the Southern. COL. J. D. TRAKKLII, of Monmouth. lit. _ is A guest st the l..im.lell. nu. sf. 0. HELT. I lawyer of this Antonio, Tsxu, is at lltsrnunrs. Java): H. H. I-fuznnto, of Carthage, Mo.. is stopping at the Planters‘ . CA)-r. B. M. Wsumrr. Fort Dodge. Xsnsss. is registered at the Hunters‘ . COL. ans. 6. llticxszxn, of Ilopklusulie, Ky. is quartered at tho Lacledu. Curr. Jos. Lxrr. fivovrnsrlllo. Tenn, srrtvod st llsrnum's to day , on mots to Pliilsdrlphia. ii. W. (TAxrnsx.r., Kansas; John Tsyloihioor-s. Port Gibson, HiAs.,snd E. R. Marshall. Grand lL\piv..'.A, hln-.h., an: st the Lindcli. s _ .. .._ ._._. BUYS AT PLAY. Open or Covered Turn-Tables. Au imporunt rsJlru-d suli. was rvcsinuy decided by the lint-route Court of the Rule of Illinois. which vrlll provuol Iniercstto railroad men. It was the use of Doll by his next Iricud, Against the \'A.nrisIi.s Railroad. The pialnun, Ahoy About twelve years old, at this time: of the sccidcni_ In liurcunbor. l.'fi’3. with other boys. played upon An open turn-fnblo of Lbs Vsmisilu luiirond. about A quarter of I mile out of lflshlsnd, ill. The boys, about eight in number, were riding upon tho turn-table. and pushing It sronnd. Bell attempted to jump upon the revolving table and f , so so to have his right lcz crushed between the truck and the table. The compnny was used for negligence. In hlvlhf an open turn-Lxltio At the place wiilwut such -si egusnrls, other than thl or-iinsry butt, or inch. with which such tables are usually fmstunou. Boll contended thsl. its futrnings ought to lure been under lock and lay. mad the Inter beyond the reach of such be as ho,wiw might be tempted to unlock it, in o£ to plsy And ri c upon It. or um it ought to have been It covered Lablu, safe for the luau Bell sud his oommdes mode of the one in . outlets. The also was tried in is ]ur in the L rv:tIIiConrt st lhlwsrtisvilie, in II venl ct for several thousand dollars such time in tuvor of the plslnxlk. lull- rosd men, from all [tutu of the suits, were pru- cot to testify concernin the safety, suﬂiclency and progricly 0 open tables. ‘The company can-icd l a use to the Supreme L‘-nun, in its Jsnuury term at sxaringdcid, sud ob- tained an sin-diutc rorussl of the just out in tin: tfirruit Court. /is umirrstond by AI railroad men. hurt the Supreme Court sustained the Judg- ment,tho verdict would have condemned all open iurvrlutvles on rsllronda. M lu themselves so not of negligence unless kept under lock and keys, whenever not In actual use. Munro. Bmvonu. litnbcrt J: Leslie were the attorneys in um and tor the railroad ootnpztny. . ..._... ..— _. cizinzsi. ‘ A Dishonest Clerk. Spec-Isl Disnstoh touw 0Iobe~Democru. - 0i¢.unr-nos, In... July a.~‘X‘he ticket olerh of the L, D. lb W. road born, nsmed Cnulie Pains, ubsoonded on l-‘rtdsy promising to return. but has not been seen since, and 110 in morioy sod two tickets for Tunas in-n_ ntlsalng. flu leaves I wife and two children in A destitute condition. His ﬂlxiit causes surprise as ho wu well thought of SN. ~ This was the but clout dsv for I long Lime, and promises fsir for a big day to«mot-rots. There is great enthusiasm to-night. A Trio of Murders. Ksw ‘roux, July a.—4ohn Mccsrthy. and twenty -ﬂvu, during I quarrel Lsta lssl night via his wife, Axed twenty-dve. In their roosIss,¢& Eighth avenue. fstslly cut her throat. James St. Clair, of Forty-seventh street And First nvrnus, wit.» fatally shot Lu: cvonln wmig wsllflng in the Itowtzry. by an own onus mun. Thomas Phillips, of 81 10: Fifth Avenue, ens seriously subbed by tbc some person. The Mystery Not Yet Solved. Bpeclsl Dispatch to the Globe-Democrsi. Oinnonnsu, lu.., July a.—'nu wife of flow- snl tllxhme is sub infusing. The solrehlng psrty returned to Muhsnds yosterdsy. having feuusi no mice of her whcroultoubs. They gave the coun- try 3 thtimngli scouring, but to no svnll. Some bellere I-Eizhmu guilty of luul plu, while 0liIl'.l'I surmise that she is with relatives outof Hixhiuui ranch. Fdrthcr dcrolopuienis will be reported. A Shebnng Civstncd Out. lnecisi Dlsnsieb In the ulobe-l.)emocrst. I‘I:mtIA, iLL.. July a.—'t'be worst hole ‘I the, city, kept by is man named Gilmore. was ptillni lust night. 0"lfico:a low men and women of both colors wen l.l'Y¢l|Bd.- During the night the house was d rived of doors and windows, and our of memo was torn off by neighbors. Boy Shot uud Killed. Cuba, July 3.-—-At l'iirI:l's Point, 110.. last night, I boy numed Siuusberry was shot in the DOIHB. Ind 61211 bcfan he cnultl explain. The only Apparent cause of death was on cuspiy cop- . per onruidgl found on the floor. SEA ru-s now as. General liurshull rts. New You, July :.—Gen. Marshall Leiferts. Iona idenluied with the t‘i'sst.srn Union Telegraph Company and Gold and Stock Telegraph Gom- psny, died this morning on the way to Philadel- phls with the vclcnm corps of the Seventh Regi- ment. Gen. uﬂnm died of heart discus Just us tho train wss entenu Notvsrl, N. J. _ Tbs Gon- ersl was seen on Brosu way to full out at line, sad if use remsrlted when he took tun cars at Jersey City that in: limited like death. When the trsls reached the Newer: depot the veteran oorp: numbering several hundred men. debsrkcd. In bearing lho body of the dead General from the cars, remained with it until a train ilu mails to carry them all back to how York. Sudden Demise of Loire Woalicd Off Ills Horse and Drowned. lpeciul nupucn to the alone-Dcmocnt. c.t.unosnALv:, in... July s.—on Snfunluy sf- tcrnoon. About I o‘clocb, a colored man named Wm. Msrblsy left hi home three miles out of here, to search of his bones. While returning on horseback, lonliug Crab Orchard Creek, which into very high st tltst lime, be wss washed pd his horse and druword. The alarm I'll given by I plow boy, who saw the accident, And After I careful search the body wu nwvend this After- noon. his two older sons of the Gus-nun Crown Prince, new pupils iii the public: xymnssiun st cum, sunset much popular svinpsihy by their sum-A.I sod unpresunzlng ways And their only asuormfcv-is. The nlwut story short: lhQIl,WhlOh bu given nest utistsction ln popniur strata Lu Berlin, where this Israelite slsnsnt «days A oer- tsln pnvslcuco, Istbst they have st:-not up so 'tu-dent friendship with syolug Jewish Ind, tin sou of A poor woman, the widow of one of the ill- pud tesobsn st s "‘ public school. ‘ifonl Dootm uys exercise! "Bosh? how can you exercise If you In sick? his Dr. J. H. Licf..esn’s Strengthening Om-dial and Blood Puri- ﬁer; it will gin you strength. invlgorstd And purify your blood; than you can exercise. Dr. J. 1i. IfuLesu‘s oillco. Sit Chestnut strut, St. Louis, bio. ounowu male of I‘. Y. shirts, read)‘ for west. to: (1, ti 16,31 60. And best for 33. 'vi‘xgxsus' slaughter: sale, 219 North Fifth street. Tutu:-mu years‘ In_:c.cssfui remedy for Di- umu, Dygentery, Cboluns, ai.u., Magnln's Iiennoflsnt. UNPALATABLE. Grow as Dished Up For Western Dem « ocrats. An Aborfiss Attempt to Rstify :2 Warrant bulg. . Political Points Welt Worthy of Pr- ruoal. sperisi mspstrh in the Globe-D:-moor-AL 'at'a.n)ut::smino.i sio. , July :t.—D-amounts Issl to~nixbt to out their rations of cross. it runs up-hill business. The effort to explain vvhyfhd disgruntled Demotznu-.y should support slippery {inn was painful In the extreme. There seemed souls doubt Among the suction us to vbesttur they wori supporting Dldsn or Tamed. It on: sdmliuid ms: the last i)emofri.(io snirniuisirsuon was imbecile. but it was damned that the Demo- crstlc party had been sufficiently punished h hem kept out of power fifteen long yours. Tb scat moot was the only was that received Any - plateau. J. M. shepherd made 5 Union speoeth, at it threw cold water on ins tiorscern and ussriy broke up the meciiu . one weuter was to: Times, casino. in I: opinion. Ti.lde_n did not own Any bonds. This leis out the Torre Hunts ltailmsd. Hon. T. T. Critlendsn rusdethe but speech of his life. but he could not infuse my life Lute tho carcass. slipper: Son: in list in Wsnenr urg. - C'hestor'Chipu In. tip.-cui Dispatch to the utuz-4--tbnan-ens. Cuxarsut, In... July 3.-Tho Demooucy u this city on Butnrdsy night, .s.t the Court House, held I meeting to ratify the St. Louis amnion- _tIon,is'hlcb wt.» ms-aiturubi enthusiastic. Crow diet seemed to 0 down with s will. Judge Hood. his rJ. C. lit: hunk, J. Perry Johnson. John 2. nitride and auto! lending Democrats undo speeches. Ca1ro's Demonstration. lpecisl Dispstch to the Globe-Democrat. Csnm. lLL., July 3.--The Democracy of this city us tonight makinz considerable noise over the nomination of Tiltlen Ind ilendncts. A band is making: music, cannon tiring, and lions. llsrtzsll. Allen, Ubcrly And others are mshiny speeches. All Cairo will celebrate tomorrow. The Louisiana Convention. New mu.r.Axs. Juir :.—'i‘ue itcpuhitcu Nomi- nating Convention ts proceeding quietly, and Ad- ionrned nnul Weciueodu mu uniting the fol- luwtug nominations: Governor, S. B. Pnclturd; Ltuut. Governor, (I C. Antoine; Superintendent Public L-Jucation, TI. (3. Brown. Governor Hayes at f.lte_Cent.onuisl. Pnrunsums. July 8.—Guvernor us;-cs visit- ed the Centennial Grounds this Afternoon, and was given A reception It the Ohio Stuns Buildings, vbloh iras iuxely Attended, many prominent persons from Ohio and other States being present ﬂn.uuurck’s European Trip. tzlxcnnnsrx. Jul}-a.~—3i!r. 2'. Hiunnreh. on re- und from the editorial management of tho rous- Not: for one year, and learn next week for En- r'upo. He will spunk ut the Dcosocrisuc retinas- uon meeting in this city on Saturday next. It is suited that we routauau wui support the llopuhlir out ticket. Beliovlile. The Post Oﬂu will be open to day from 9 to ‘ll o'clock A. III. only. The Browns. of West Tlsiloviilo. and the Hay- skers. of St. Innis. played s gems of bass hull buudsy Afternoon. resulting in favor of the browns Irv sscaru of It to I. The dead body of s mu: named Friu H: mm Ins found lying In the field of Geomu 1'0 Knee, our 0'l'.sJion. nsturduy. The result of tits in- tact which was hold was to the effect that the cccssed came to his duth from diuipnuuu And Ixbusnrn. ’ A Mrs. Gunter, residlu in North llollorilis, era! slightly injured yute y shout noon by the bursting of I bottle cont-slnlng powder, which she bud thrown into the stove for the pnrposo of cieanng the pipe And chimney. She was cut sbouit to face and funds by the flying glans, -sud her clothing was set on ilru. but fortunately but scnamn attracts-I the attention of the neighbors, who out to her suususnce. . A I ma non of John B-.-its, trunsfcr driver for the Crown mils. Aged Ibaai. eight years. broke bath bones of his rxgbl. leg ycsinniuy sltcrnoalrby An sochlcntul fall from some sucks of hour while pinyin‘ In the mill. The little slmcrer is under the cars of Dr. hlcCuuuu;hy, who ttxnocu to pull tum through All right. _ The Lincoln or colored school has been discon- tluuod us 1 separate institution by the Llosrd of Educ.stl:>n_ and in September next they will be sdinlucd be this other schools unless other provi- sion is uittdo In the meantime. The ntuon for this -top is said to be that the number of schol- s..rs sttsndlng the school Ls too small toiiuiify the mnintulnin of s scpuite school. The swung‘ Attendance been About twenty. sud this cost £11-pdpll Amounts to About $37 per unanm. The std also toads its IDDOIBIIICIILI: log the year a re-xpoinuug nearly all of euros oi SKI. A Slander Suit. W. Zoppenfold used A petition in the Circuit Court yesterday. sgulust RictIs.rd hiorltlu. Gerhard You Drehie uni N. C. Decker. In which he At.u.u that defendants jeans to him on the 7th of July, ml, so tnutcos of school sub-district No. 1 tovrnsbip {grunge '1 eut,iu:d contracted with fun. for the erection of A school house. but signed Lag contract AA private individuals. Mid not as school trustees. That be erected the building accord- ingly and they refused to pay him the price synced upon, 3.00:. That be instituted still ngxinst ins uuccousors ofdolcI:dsnt.s.anii Ivus demurved out at court. That utsx was coliecu.-<_l to pay for Liild school house. but the Board of Ldnrsuon refused to any bun the money. That be sued the defend- ants As prirutoxindividnstls. sud the Answered that they scuxi su Aplioul tnisteu on could not behold uulrixlusllr llsble. Bcsi-dos, bu us 1 he find to "suffer the slanderous I-silt of «islet: u.nl.s among tliedpubiio,‘ ' the In lug be but erected A "incur: an badly-done nil in; which they could not use. And so slsudured lslutiﬂ sod injured pI‘.s'.i£:tIa‘;r§:t|:l.suon‘ss but or-A And mane 311:: w Auc so turnouts omega 0 er contracts." lie thercforossh iud meutylor lbs 3,000 and for $5,000 for tho said Ls! . Mr. Zep psnisid spposn to be his own lswynr. And drew the petition with his own hand. . Coroner’: Cases. The Corona: reviewed the body of tho snicids Younz ycsienlsy, and issued is permit for his in- terment. There wcro no new circumstances elicited in the Inquest. excepqtho following note, evidently intended for some oompsulonz 81. Louis. June 30, l8?a.—FrIend Frank: I on shout to leave this world; you can one sll my personal effects. Yours, Tuinid, drunk. ’.l'ns_C¢n-oucr yesladsy hold so Inquest an the _ bod nlJohn birlionnu. the young mu run over on t e North Missouri iirtilroad, oi. the foot of An. gslics street. Bniunlsy morning. The particular! of the scculcnt have been iuil . detailed, sud nothing news was uiiducod at the Inquest. lio- lienne iii the limo oi the accident. nu int.axic.st~ ed. and went and laid down on the ruilrosd track. The jury returned it verdict of accidental death. .___.__...___.___..-. A ’l‘ra\'elcr's Testimony. To the Editor of the Globe-Democnt. 81'. Louis. Juli‘ 3, I576.-—-lining rewnuy msds Au xcursiou from Sioux City down through He- omn and Kansas, by way of Iicosho Vsllny, in lhl ludisn Nation. thence to ’r¢:A.s, Louisiana“ Mintisl ml, Alshsnts and Tennessee, I uncom strains to mention. for your satisfaction. tits urlted dtifomsoe in clrculstiou And ntisfscuou with which your paper is received bv nil political psrtlus sud ciuuus ovor tlmtof the Rtpubltorns, or other of our city pspors. The Ut.oln:»DI5Iiu- out was everywhere. um called (or. Is All" paper. suited to the tunes. Tuvxmh. -———-—-—o————-~ —' tiuurss stump V. is -Iiendins in b“=lMI-- notwithstanding Im zrisf at the donut of his uncle. ﬂs spentsu hour on the RI N KM N101“?! 03 w“. ‘mg .3”,-4.-nag several hours In the Arullcry Arsenal. us Also not to the Admiralty Oilou 15_ooo rerkuh Itvres (£11,300) for tho srresrs due to the any, And A still luryer st.-soon! lathe lin- uuy of Wu for the Anny. Borers! eonzzutulstory addressee bsve been not to Hunt: V. ken tho Greeks It 0o:ui.IullnoDlv- 9" P90?“ 01331131“: sud the English tuldunts Lu smyrns. 2:< Yuxous Articiu of bmuu belouginl to the days of the It-spin bus been cxhumsdsl is Route dolls tziusiisls, lies: the new ntlivsy sin- tlon in Rome. ABIOIII W?“ ‘N "lab" 99533‘ lions of 1-‘station and others of the Antonina family. Vessels of ' its sad tom! V5590” belonging mes nnota period of Lstinlsm burs . been found on tho Rsqutlius; and st the town at oomsto, the old ixoine oi the Tamulna. imltl urcophsgi, with bss-reliefs sud uascriptions. hug gut been discovered. A 31. Josnru (Michigan) tsiior torxot to seucl s prisoner’: wooden leg, And lu the morning found An empty cell with so sssoruuoot of doom lying Around loose in the building. 1&3 \'.-. i'‘\ ' i.sulmcrmoor' “ ‘ ‘ " ““-$7" 1* -”" A" _ _ .... , - ‘” -.r..’¥:‘§.. :, “" ' " .” ‘ ib . I-. - '“'-‘-'~ I - 4 . V ' ' Si. Imus Quin ﬁlnbz-Qgzntnrrzrimlincslrugz ﬂnnuxrg, July 4, H. x 3 - 1 _ I ‘ .. f IIABTIS OI‘ AUTTIOEG. 3 Igng:r:i&Oa ¥ xnllopetr: spnesntt late denied bntIth:;this I|‘}lXcd “ti;::ni." is s No. 219. Roberts rs. nugbea at 11.; st» , ’ U8_§MEl?8. - .AuOTt0ll£ll$- J ._._..... e s o e -e u em on sun - anon one. u er vaws on__ 9 money rm . ' . — - » -~ ~ -~ -A--— -.. How Poe,.\WtllIs, Dickens Artemns . ad on . suifolding which‘ been mcwd ueston the Detriocrals oi the lust end the No. 224. Cusluttsn rs. Oliver; reversed and TSEBKR GRAND OPERA Jﬁggtigingklulrag-:IR£I;f'.’a:;.-'d;:;ﬁgI::0,:‘¢: “dud ma om.“ G9; fund, 30; for the purpose sud hnin bowed to the ‘v esters positively opposed to each other, retnsnded. ¢;g.,.p,._-._y y.s_u,y an at. rut crowd which had assert: led to witness ‘nay nlrnoat to hitter enmity. whils In thin ho. 2'35. Morrison rs. Smith; reversed Ind H78. rennet of Jury. 1876» GL()B[_.;,Dg31oC};A-r Work. . We sretoldlhst Charlotte Bronte used to sit patiently and laboriounly writing, day after day. withstood pencil in little psper hooks nnu:lo I: hsrseli, which she held class to her is es—- or she vru near-nighlcd-all sh- sorhsd In her own ltnsginin actors were read men no women. Whom minute history she was putting on record. And the lamzuaze stood in the nciled mm- useript slmost as it ‘Ittcrwaruz did on the , in-inted page, tor she thought no time we: so arorsbie for fastening upon the right word as tho moment or com msiuon: and if it did not come nxstumll wit the idea. as In her exu It musliy dl . she wsltod it. and it sug- eated itself and fell into its lace. Such mu t is ﬂdsllt of this womsn. ‘'1 blind to a sotnethil g to ssy. . IDOL! A. POI nggd to think 5-regs‘-.v,}:ls sub ect uuill Ii: wn '.‘ir.u£- be are in total: pun zein'ipt_)wu cxceedlttgiy file, on the other him]. 12.‘: to eppe.-msnee the most ail’-lla ti‘. tgt (iournnlistn, win: In the non- stnnt pr'a44tt:s-J at Managing the uhmwlbt ‘I! his article ‘over on over ‘#3131. CV6“ ‘H’ the had gone into the hands at the Erin!-in on the’. sheen were disﬁgured wit many erinsux-ea sud alterations. showing that the parngrnphs, which now M if dashed off on the spur oi the moment, were ih reniity con- structed with the utmost palin- uma. ' Another of tho tutltllons was Lamb. no wrote ve slowly, and every word was sub- iected to s severest. criticism, mad the one which expressed the nearest made at menulu was ﬁxed upon. Mneaulay mitts s geucr: plsu on lnrgo sheets of ps]>cr, with lines tar spurt; then tilled in. crow: lair stmtrnoo upon sentence, until the whole was at marvel to see. and when cinango for the bcttrrr, or illustra- tion or ampiltiration seemed lmpussillle, cop- led in 3 [gig lund for the printer. Dr. Cinn- , as if her chsr- 3 o never put her 5 k until she mu turn that sits had : . his playmate: rsn nﬂ'. said on their return . they tound tint he likewise had "ucendedta ning, In preparing one sermon. actually wrote - enou_h to make two or three. swing on and on on in thoughts came rapidly: then cut out ‘mg. aﬂpr “Kn, uvlug nund llulullilu-6 por~ lions which t t1X|irc$sc(lWlJal he \\‘lslit‘d to preach. ' And yet, in the face of all this nivt't_v and deliberation, itcan not be tlcuiul that some of the most popular thing: in litensturti. M- pcciaily tn-nuns snd short poems. with DOW and lhennstory, have been written nlln-‘-at wlttaout ioretlxonght, Ind printed with but little Alteration, As, for instance, the “Alis- sionnry iivnm,” "Fmm G. enlnnd's icv mountains." which Huber wrote at A few minutes‘ notice. And "sherldarﬂs Hide” has 8 history as rem-non.-. it is said of u um its author. ltcsd. had hiurdocll, the Actor. for a guest, and while xt breakiut um tn the mornin ‘n loumul an account at Sheridan 's exploit. €10 withdrew to his own room, and hour came out with that poem. which Mur- dock read at his benefit the some evening. and which in the course of 3 low m-oi.-s,appe.\rod in lull‘ the nevrspspen of the lwd. - EDI WALTER BCO‘l"l‘ said thst when be begun '*\t'an~rl " he had no ides what would come of it; he std no plot st oil. In the morning ho would think It over s while. then rush on.snd the cllarscterltoqk are ot themselves. And it all tunic out rl ht in the end. While he was .on;,-aged on is novels he become subject to attacks or cramp in the stoma-ch, and he lay on a mi: and dictated nesri * sll of the “Bride of and the whole nlthe “Legend or lioniroze." When a pnroxynn at pnln seized him he would stop with n groan. and than Ipexiu when he left oi1. its used to ur- range In his own mind the portion lot-rho 5 day bciuro his amsntleensill came, which was 10 o'clock. when he would mnunt-ure and go right on, suxlaiuiug all the ctleracion and detailing the com-enuattnu wriihnut conlmsloti ‘ _quilo.~ A pn.-pumso.s\sln;{ young woman. dark or mlstnlto. and so lute-rested that xmm-llmtzs he would upring to is tent and £Il'l it all out. The same thing to want of plan L1 said to . I No man an: unless he has some proper equiv- . quite satisﬁed to die in this manner." : um me this space In his great! pm;-nor ot papers. in about an ' , the proceedings. she cried with s loud voice,‘ “ilcavon and esrtlai and my triendsilatn Iiarinf said this. she step cl on to s ulnir on the b atlorm. and thrust er bend thruu In the noose of at red card, which hung suspcn - ad from s erossbeun shove her. At Lbs snme mom:-nt I red cloth wu placed over her head sud face. sod than. without the least bonito- . lion. oho Jumped oil’ the chair. Death mu almost lmtanunoous, end she: expired with- out the least :1 parent struggle. Unfortunate y, the etfecu oi this young lsdy‘s selbderotlon did not and with horllte, for so deep an impression did her conduct - nuts on some boys who had witnessed the ' spectacle tlmt they amused theunuln. on the fnlluwlug day by Iualdng believe to toliow her example. By I misadventure. while one 0! them mu uliustmg the rope around hhneelt, heaven on Lhebnck ota storIt."' HIi’.LL ON KAIITII. ’ The Appeal 0!‘ an Opium Enter. To the Editor or the Oiobedicmoerst. I once lived in old Missouri. and every morning devoured the GLous-I)I'.)(‘r.K.‘1u1-—- t the Democrat, then Globe: than (in Illi- noisi.t_.l:e Gwnm-Dxuomur. It is a port at my llﬁi, nay. of my very cxllitenca. How many people like myself it gladtiens every morning, spreading out the whole world so one great. gorgeous panorama before them.- Onvel mu n p¢rfect——eiozost-—man. New Ila-lp|cs§.cont‘lnned crlpule, full of pain: And aches, and life quite a burden. ‘l‘wn yearn ago, thoughticesly, I began the use ul morphls. 0! it was no lcoaant. nay, flw-inlulu , pt the in-ginilingi lxnoat n Imu- on of dcl tzhi. Now it is s concentration of all the ll)l‘I)I9nl.'i of hell; the most tyrnnnous master of earth. I-‘rom ten to iiftccu grains - oi the deadly sparks of hell‘ 0 down my tnroal llsily. Quit It, shnndon t, I can not! nimlt to sup or! the syateml lulu too" r to buy Ihe eqt.iR'rtleul at once. which won ti cart :10 per month tor about three months, per- a :4 more. git’ object. in this article is to a pearl to some pbiizmlhrn list. tussle or remain Heir such than are). to :i mo in breaking the fallen of this hellish monster. Save me! Mrs me! good prvlpiu in earth. [mm the awful torment: oi thlx tircndrul ties ti I aim in tormentl I re r to Dr. . K. Duboia. the city ph sl- cinn o S )rin|:iielA'.l. Illinois, tor the truth ul- nrss of th 3 appeal. Pray, do help moi God will bless you! 1'l¢aao ndtlress Albert Lawrence carnal’ Tenth and Adams streeu, iiprin eltl. Iii. Trusting that “Little Muck, ’ the noble. lion-hearted. masrnanlmous editor. will per- ! remain, very truly, Al.mtn1' LAWHKSCR Cor. Tenth and Adams. Springﬁeld. f . Springﬁeld. 1ll., June $9. 1370. FOOD FOR THE SUPERSIYTIOUS. 5101')’ 0! I Young Girl Hot Lover sad I F'ortuno- fuller. r‘FromtbeB.esdln.r(t‘s.lE:xte.l _ liny 0 last there Arrived in this city I vounx woman, arid nineteen ens. She had been living xvii relatives :3 Manayttnk. as her ‘ parents were dead. She caum here an entire tili":il‘i er. and up lied to the Chief at Police to he p her to A s tuation. She re her b: ln.-um-d llcnI'_s' Tucker. have been true at "l’ictwl¢-.it" and some of ; the novels of TiIeclIltl'V. ‘The author of ‘ ‘i‘en- E dnonia’ ' and "Vsnit Fair” was wont to dull with Iii! sub-}cct whvro in‘ set himself to veer . stsmu with hall a quire of «per, on in part of wt: in he made comic prlurcs, a part he tore up. and on the remainder. after wnlkln about in the moat d_oiei‘ul rnxuucr. he began n earnest. Dtctnzx, in the earlier days of authorship. wrote only when he felt in the mood. but afterwards he- euuo thoroughly systematic, and when the hour come he was at his table. allotlux a cer- tain part oi the an tor work. and from this rule nothing coul tempt him to depart; for It was tifoii perscverlug indualry, not special 0 lnspln that ho tiep(.,_,,led. Southey was soul or oi’ the mcthotiicnl work- ers. Ills days were lurll-rd nil busy; tor, as he said, speaking of nupportlug his in-Fe fsmil . his nmulslay "in no ink- Ami r stmti. ' . Bamos was another. Dc- iore he be n his regular mnplnyxnrut for the (lay, he in red ll his ' ‘Not:-a” an the Bible, which. alttum I2 aillhe time given to l.ll(:ll'l was iuafuroﬂ n the ruon1inx.rrew to such rropartloln. through his systematic applica- iuo. that they form almost s. little liimary or themselves. I Sui-rounding», circumstances and the hour have ail been potential in their iIIliumn_~cu. (fllrislophltr North allow the slight, an-l -at In his shirt stoma, in 3 small study, at a tabla littered with papers books and pictures nround, wrilinlg rapidly with s qttlll p<-u, his tilt-ughts kiurll nf: more nnd tnuralu the hours went. on. Canlpleil rose esfly zuul did Ilia work before brexltfult. Carlyn c takes ll good vigorous English wall: of several miles, for enough 10 get himscii into a glow, and then is ready for his pen. Al'ii)i3t)!l I1!€dl0|iDit‘€‘.9fl and down the inn‘: hnll at Iinllnutl Ii-mm.-; Pu e worked illmw I up in a high slate at ext‘ lemuni; Lamln snioktli: Milton 1-raved the sweet hei oi mu:-iv. lie Wu wont to lie awake uni: In. arcing celes- tlul niglnu with his blind eyes, and In the mnrnlm: ilogavo his vision: shape in immortal worth, in lnfrlx DI.llt‘Di wrote dun‘): for him. Tum biuore had A ilttltl greet‘. terrncu l):It'l£ oi his in-unc. m. min end of will-:h vrusi s tnillo, and he would wall: them,-es vciully atﬂunv set, which t\'I.i'I l.ILs inrurite our, and while wntchlnx thn nplculior in the went, until it isdmi lnlotim grny of twilight. his hnniost tlmluzhts name to him, and at the MIL :1 he would Mn and put than imu rhyme. An- other of i re song-t\'rltcrs—I_iurns——oompmmd while out riding or walking, and wmte when be calm’ III. often revising D(‘t't'.l’Hl tltucs. Even his letters were prepared from rough drafts. Sonlv of the most comics! of i'iom.i‘n ll|ll'i£(I were written from anlt-.lt lied. as he lay tlprle recited with pain. wholly Ilnllllillrm-ml l:_v the conriitlnm-. while. un the contrary. iilnimvr is sold to ban» been so .1-zulllva 34 in I-ix uur. rounding». that hr prrf--rrrtl In llIA‘\:\ himself Irrnpulmlsly in turn parry lwfuru hlllllnll «luwu to write. and his eye nrmiztl the wit» ~lum~ul to be imlml in lllh plnture Itlut‘I)l‘il nu-I ri-1cl7'{ur- nitlmi library. Ami yol anuiht-r. n tmmzu. vs-lame ivrilizlgt srn as imp.v~v~lI»nr~«l ... hie rar- llt'l‘ (mm, poor 11- H. I... to wlmln nll tile o~l-~.- gnu.-lm at life wnulnl worn to l:txt'I.' brrlt sl- um»: n tIz'u-aslly‘. wrote In a hmnclf, scantily flifSll.~lit'Il. l..\rril)' K,‘(|IiI1t)I'ii|l)l(‘ rmm. so rur- fl-'vl aim) 9:) nhnt v-he was doing tlmt the )Ii:<"r i‘..'~ ' i u-- lIn‘t‘.s‘>tlls'. to her; null on uter- <---m. ~\'.~-.. -l..- llu:-.1. wlu-u Fhc I--fl ad’, who was ur I11‘!--k‘tl.\lr'l utvo-rig rximu.1tt-ll. ‘ills .-1'»---rpl'z<.m of -I.-ll‘ is l-Iuur~.ue|l~rt,ql.~ 01 nl.-my u ri.!t-I‘.-. 'i‘ll-- iv-In-re-:1 oi H.-all I|_':ﬂl|r¢-ﬂ nlrc.1¢ly'iliutlerl tn, null that ni [)|.~i;o~n» is well ism-u'n. Arlcmus \\ sul l)"l1 brrts deg. trrlhmi by one of his Omt‘(? (amp ting at n rickety table in n .-iuL_t Jhzalr. pm-. lscily obliviouu tr! tho prounlrc oi’ any «me. Im_ Istuuscd at what ml was writing Ilaal ln- av-mid laugh in lllnmxlf. and bring his hand down on the table wlthalaps of delight. Public Suicide of n Widow in China. ilfr-nu the Pill AhilGuelte.i The t'h'(.rlund Clllua .-‘llrril give an scmunl at n slran-.'o Illlfldﬂ which was ltlll‘l_\' commit- ted at i"ui»-alum I-‘oo. It seems llmt In young lady, on inhabitant of that city. who lull tlm mlsfurlum. to he left a widow while yet in her team, wan tinged I: some lttjudlcirolxs rela- tlvmu Io em-:r Again ntolbu bomb 0! wedlock. Tim timnghi iblui um: ouud. of slIppl_l'lI)p: the plan» at her into him mud, was no rcpugnnnt to hrr it-cllnv I that, in order to escape from the per.-u-cm on of her advisers. silo deter- mined in *'asren<l to heaven on the track of R storlt. " or, In other words, publicly to corn- ml: iuirltir. llaslng nrrived st thin determination. a day was llxrd tor the ceremony. l-Zarlf ou the lntni murninyt the lady «ire-sari as t Ir ( Hutu oi lirntc-u and surrounded la a lnrye in low- ing of uduulrimr rriullve-s lultrtrlrlt 5, slatted {mm in-flute iunl;end'a lmmw in an open sednn-vluulr for UN‘ Ittrllt: of In-r Arlf-infllc.‘-tml dcnill. By the we ' vim tlellrd lml parents. in bid the-in iarvnvu-ll. and nlupprtl rm~aulonnl- I)’ on the may to Lute Llm tlalltln vsilich were Blacod at luiurtuls in‘ tin; lldu vi ihu r0:\tl, as 1 sin: might stop at tile home until she procured asiinry Lawrence and midtmthc.-rune or. who was employed in a cotton mill. was She could not got work til the will» more became they had shut down. The woman was a stranger and un- knowmnnd it us therefore lm ssllale to rot-uro her cm luylucnt in I as kind oi’ aulily sbn wante to live with. She wu hair and (!\'t.‘!. and mud very ;,-nod ls.nnns;:u. An c.~r-pollrcman came into the oﬁlrce sud learning the youn girl‘: story, he said that his wife was very s cit’. and that U sine desired suitable emplorment. The (.'l1Iu.f sdrlsed her to do so. an silo went. Sim remained in ltcnding about three weeks, sml was paid 5'! so every Saturday evening. She appar- ently hind quite a sum of money when alto came. here, on during the hut week oi herstzty rho urchased quite s lot of wearing in rural. On riday. Juno 2. she packed a ..u..:l' trunk and said she was going own)‘. She never and where aha was going to. and refused. when nstu.-d, to give In luforrnntion relative to her future aetron. Suspicious were aroused. l)er..-uuae it was known that the young girl had been in the habit of visiting a curtain fortune-teller in this city at least three times nweck during her stay. and it was supposed she was following some hallucination or was laboring under s delusion brought shout by the woman and her nonsensical predictions. The young woman nlmpir smiled when this was alluded to. Final y the said the was going back to be mar- rlvd. This was not believed. Sim do artetl. sud uuihlnx was heard of her until you crdny. when a letter was received from tour. in which elm gsvo s little lsistor of herllte. "it mu written in a young gir next door to when slm liked to live here. Following are portion: of the letter. tier writing is quite delicate and the contposlﬂoil talent in: ‘i never mid to you that i Ioit M: to get rid of s youn luau, but such was the fact. I nercrlileﬁ him, but he often said he could never do without me. I became !rl'llt:.-nod mt his roodnet nonnetinlrs. '1 ms: tlmught that his could hardly sup rt hllnsrli and roulu not afford to get marr cd. I made u my lnlnd to learn the pines. and I did so w Ilpout him knowing It. Stmntzr to any. old Mrs. —-—— (mnulnglho iorluno-it.-lier) lmcw all about It. l)D€.’tllM'. she will me half wlwn I lint went to no her. The tilth time that i saw her she said, ‘You had better a hawk to that _\'uun ' mun. lie is in good lucﬁ. He will be cimugo shortly. wt-ll oil‘, sud you can he re Till»! silo told me. one», so made up in mind to go imril. when I gut to hiansyuuk {mind that he had left snd gone to where my other unrlo lives. To make a long story short, his gnlndnmtlzrr dlrd md left. in) $10,003). and the hull of it In to be mine when weagnt mar- rlnd. which will be on the (Inuit-.nul:i1-‘aurth of July. i’m glad I took the old woman‘; advice. Wlien I get married Lwill let you know. We are getting ready for it now.’ lie will im.-aims happy with him. ’ Hard and 3010-A Monkey Trick. ll"rom the Illinois iituuze linear] The timtlo of the Dcnaocrnuc National Con- vention was the nomination of iicisdriulcs, of Intllnno, as the candidate for Vice I‘rc.oldcn|.. it might pas: fro in poor joke. The usual tiotllale-{nu-ti character of the plnifurtxr is they are one to wrest the power from the 114-- nbilcnne. The ticket lit the expression at at sentiment. Tiiden would have discour- ed the sper-money fellows, but Hendricks 1 trsctst em with magnetic power. In de- elnring for Scott in 17.62, the New York Trlbuns remarked: "We spit on the plat- form. but the mndidnte suits us.” Now the Democrats do not meml s it on the pist- torm. but gs well on ecu: o the candidstcsw the adherents of Tildcn on Hendricks. and those of Hendrick: on Tlldcﬂ. But when the have done spitting at each other, they wil role for both. ILLINOIE SIIPREBIE COURT. Supreme Court;-Central Grand Diric- i.on—s1anuaryJ‘erln. 1870. Opinions of the Court hue been this day tiled in the toilowing cues: - ﬁ.l?.iI'BAB!N0 DOCKET. No. 1. Shaw vs. the people. ete.; reversed and remanded. PEOPLE'S DOCKIT. No. 4. ‘Fletcher vs. the peopIe,etc.; ro- vursed end a mended. _ No. to. Puree vs. the people, et::.; re- versed sud dismissed. Njo. I1. Kaine: vs.the peopie,oto.; nlhrrnnd. ﬂ ha. 18. Connolly vi. the people. c1.c.; af- rm . No. 21. Hcnllno ottti. vs. the o Is eta.‘ niilrtued. 1” D ' ' No. ‘.55. Mooney vs. the people, etc.; sf- tlrmed. ' No. ‘:6. Krlbsvs. the people, etc.: reversed. No. 27. Krii.-1 vs. ths ueaple, etc. ; reversed sud remanded. No. 28. People, cu: rel. ).is.yo vs. Llpp!n- ontt, et.c.; man. ref. CIVIL DOCKET. No. 3. Wri in It at. rs. Trouimnn; dis- missal amrme . No. 4. Jennings rs. lllncttle et ni. ; dismiss- AI nlllrmed. No,-T. (‘uh-ﬁght etnl vs. Stanford ct sl.; diumlml armed. No. 11. Toledo, \V'nl)n.Il:l Ind l\'cIlcrn Hail- wny Cornpsu vs. the People, ctu,; judg- ment stiirmeu . No.12. liongland Vs. Creed at sl.; dis- mlused. No. it}. Morgan ct si. vs. Corllcs; :1- tinned. No. 18. Daniels vs. Aboitz; sfllrmcd. No.19. Couwell vs. .‘l.icL‘uwet:: dismissal silinned. No. 2d. Arhucltio vs. Ill. 35. II. It. Co.; dismissal sfiirmod. No. 1!). ltowand ct ni. rs. Carroll et ai.; ef- ﬁrmed. No. 28. Itmnnd at :1. vs. Clemens st 1].; stlirmed. No. 28. Martin rs. Judds: slﬁrmad. No. 31. Cit‘! of Quincy \'s.Bnrlrer; reversed and romantic . DISEKXTINO OPTNXON’ BY SCOTT J. No. 33. Iiotihnn, etc., rs. Yiuwiliiams ll Sons; sﬂirmed. -.‘io. 3|. Cruse rs. Rutledge; reversed and renuulded. No. 35. How-uni vs. Logan: stlirmcd. No. 33. Boon vs. Molina Plow Company; sfiirmed. No. 11. Wilson W. School Directors, eu.-.; reversed and dismissed. No. L1. Lo an rs. Ainslck at nl.; stilrmmi. No. 44. To redo, Wnianslx and “'e.5L¢fu}[nl|.. we Company vs. Gllrlu; Lﬂirinul. A o. (5. Thompson et 5]. rs. \l‘ilhito; rc- vursed sud rexnnndui. ‘So. 40. Alsop rs. Eckles; reversed snd rc- ntandod. No. 47. Blue vs. Wetoher; .tiilro-led. No. bi. Llenrick rs. Wilcox; rerened and remanded. No. 50. Fanning et nl. vs. silirmed. No. lid. Dunlap ct II. vs. (illicit; stricken from docket. No. 57. Bennett rs. Pierson: nﬁlrmed. No. (1). Leroy vs. City 0! 5pringﬁi‘lt‘l; nmnuerl. , No. ttt. Steinmetz rs. Lang; reversed and reluctndeli. No. 66. Efssnduaiity at oi. Bank. etc-.; nﬂlnnnd. No. 69. Withers, otc..¥,1rs. reversed sud remanded. No. TD. Drew et ni. rn. hfzuwn et sl.: de- cree niiirmerl. - Nu. Tit. Protection Lite Iusunnce Company rs. Pniluot’ ctc.; nmrulcd. ‘No. ‘II. dorbln vs. l‘earcr.-: nfllrmeti. No. 76. Husband, cu-.,\'s. i-Jpliug; revealed and remanded. No. 77. Juwett at uni. rs. (‘oohz amrmed. 2\‘u. 78. Harris rs. ltﬁsna rt ni.; nltirmed. No. 81. Buoxgs rs. tjunninghnm et 111.; de- cree ntilrmed. ituauoli, eto.; vs. Exchange Fitralmmonn; bu‘o.B'.t. Bongard rs. illnck; decree A!- ﬁrmed. No.81. Banged rs. lilsck; decree of- armed. No. 34. Benton! WI. Core; reversed and re- mended. No. 80. Grwnbsum oi. oi. rs. Grcenehaum; reversed and retusnded. No. 8'1. Dsybuti‘ vs. Dnyheﬂ ot si.; decree affirmed. No. Do. Keokuk Northern Packet Coulpany rs. Citéioi Quincy: revernzd and remanded. Ho. . Arnold rs. Chowder; rerun-ed. No. 96. Arnold vs. Stock; reversed and re- tnandud. No. 91. C.. B. and Q. It. lt..rs. Dauncrcll, ot al.; reversed and remanded. No. ill’). iiuengrlnta ya. Mason: nﬂlrmed. No. 101. Dsvto rs. Dresbseh; reversed and i‘t!t1I:mdvtl. !~'u.llr.’. $1.1... V. and T. II. it. R. 4220., VII. Bell .1: ($0.. reversed. No. 103. Ctnmth ei al. rs. Englnlx; aiilrxn- e . No. 101). .\ien'in vs. Arbucklo; reversed null reumnded. ’ Sc. N7. llsnsunrs. hi on ct aI.;aihrmed. No. til). T-us-n of 0d Town, et.c..rs. Dooley: ntllrrmul. No.ll1. 1iuul.m'.hvs.Scheei ctnl. ; rnrened and rnmaudnd. Nu. ‘I12. Hall at ai. rs. Ilorerldgo ¢C.: ntllrmctl. . .\'a. tit. Opdiito vs. Wright: dismiseu af- fine . No. its. Gnidstein vs. howitzer; reversed and rennnnded; No, 117. liamillicrgnr vs. Formula 0!. 31.; dismiunl nniruncd. No. iizi. ltou vs. Sutherland; dlstnisui nninnsd. No. 119. l. and st. 1.. it. 11. Co. rs. Etern- don ct ni. ; uﬂirnnad. No. til. Koester vs. Burke ct sl. ; rcrcrsctl nnd remanded. with direction. No. 124. imp. ins. Co. vs. Gunning ctAl.; dislniss-ti aitlrmed. No. 125. Ulory vs. Jones; reversed oud rs- tnnntletl. Nu. I27. Alwood at Al. re. Msnstlcitl; re- Vcratd. And remanded. trnn~Initlr<l alsotn the livlu-t. For lnuc-hing his political million is the Yr-r up )4)>tlll of I'll- dun. Tildml in fur liaftl, lirmlri--in lot suit money. Tlltlrii it oiqnnutl m lnnklm: people 1r'IIIp<‘l'ulu ll)’ rmupul-.<lun; lip.-mlrirlut signed cum .4 HM.‘ nu;-l tuimnnun 4.111] lnlilal irlnp4.-r- 5 ancr laws. 1'ii¢ir~npr--rt-(l llimwlf to bczul . cuer c-Iir 1-ppnnc III M |‘0i"l'I3}IltL\ll. llvullririln j hm: 3 ways nnlorluim-4.| Ill" orillwiux opinion 3 that his own party munnt uln ullilc the lit» ' publi:-an furty is can-p<..~:-d oi’ nntiilng but i nvnnmirr . In v-llort, 'l'ildruum.l lirmlrl»-he are r:-lnlnii to merit olllvl‘ as hard and wit. salt and myar. tire null wmrr. (‘un~lIir:rlny; that the Vi: u l'rr-nlulnnl might hate in 5,.-nurlu the Pr:-aid:-mini functions In s-.uIr tllr 3lI|k‘l‘lIII‘ 0llll'I’I' sliimld lilo ur nvtlro. liu- In»: at putting: tn’-7 pc-nmnn on the manic tie-I.-I K-2 Ion-li_v um»)-llo as Tlllir-i'I and lien- tll'l\'Lv ln.'.LI-5 the cmiru ntinlr appenr as the lumsl uumixrd mmnkoy-trick. it is aiwuyn In he slrppontzd that rﬂktllllalrs placed on a mnunon platform should, in nil ilvlup, I(‘lIf!'kt‘Ill Lilo l.'tl'l|G slsilillnonls und ; object» to be auniluvcl; n-hid: iillppasltlun, - hovmvur. fails in-nu altogether In It!!! grnuml. Lilia the lYh1ll'llt'llIlll§ In the inirutiuctlon to (2ucrlm‘s Fnuu, worn the tin.-atriuwl umnu .r is madam my “llc that hath much will g to some to each. ' Or. one of Dickens’ novels Kraut.-nts us with a mom homely bllitt-pleﬁci iooy looking thruuggio a camera otzrnura at It rcprez-pntstinn of “llnnlvl in the lion's den. " it not being very tH2\ilnn‘.t (not any more so thxm the lit. Louis platform), is iuzsrd to suit.‘ "Which is lisnielaud which are the lions?" When the showmou Itllltvt-I'll: "Which ever" you plrass somiey, you an your money and you takes your choice.’ Whoever likes hard inane)-—for him Tlldon is on the ticket: he who proton: sun money may hold on to iisndrlrluz. l-‘or 'l'iidt-.n, he who wants “re!orm"; tor lIrmlrit'ks, is" who um]:-r\sl.and hy rr-Iorm m:IJIis.,.» other [hall that the ll:-pullllunns must be turn--v_I mil of all the int uliit-as and the D(.'lHlM'I’nlG be put in their pincc. A row certainly not ref] pulllic naked oi his landlady that .-im would an--.« up the butter and luira on two SIC-pziralc lil.~ll:‘n; on the 5!. Louin lid-cl. bo\\'«.~u~r. as in Ha!- taursula of n lrnve-.r nrdt-r, tin‘ I-IIHN and lluirx sro wry unrv.-i‘uli7 mi-rd Iv-,4-‘llwt. Ami yet, llzmcvt-r alnunl ii um.) nppruh it cannot. E No. I30. Angola vs. Angelo; reversed and i’(:‘u;\ndri]. . - "No. 13.’). Preston Impl'd, ctc., rs. Wlililuna ct ai.; decree atllrmn . No. 238, Ives vs. \'uusco_s‘oc, use, etc.; re- vrlncd and rcllliiililirtl. .\'c._ ital. Uurcruor. use, vs. Dodd; rcwrncd and relnntuled. .\'o. H::. Wilson a.-tat. vs. Turner: ntilrmcd. Na. lib. i-ldxingmn, ndminlrlrntur rtc.. rn. iioiunr \-t 211.; i'r:Vr:i'Ii('il and neunsm ed. Na. l-ill. .*inmiiu~rg rs. l'.‘l];iIi£f3ll1tIlll!‘lIlt‘ll. Nu. i-it. L1e\rx-gar rs. Curry; rl-wrauul. Na. nu. People, use, uI.u., rs. Herr ct ai.; sﬂirmctl. Na. mu. Batter vs. Town of Normal; LI- farmed. .\'u. l.';l. lluard o! Supervison, oic., vs. City Oi Lilwoltl; uillrlncd. ?\n. 152. Cuacxcl ad. vs. Hall at al.; dccreo Hill I llitttl. Nu. ii:-’}. Trustees of Schools ']'ru9lrt-.5 0! Schuollt, etc. ; stlil’tuot.l. No. lid‘. timslley vs. Smslloy: stlfirtned. No. [.19. I‘. and D. 11. ll. Cu., el. 11. V3. ii.-nub‘. 41:.-ureo nﬂlrinul. . Nu. lit). _Bu-cttuiulcr rs. Gownn; affirmed. 50. mi. Gordon vs.Cinrk at 11.; utlrtned. ho. ma. Dans rs. short; nmruuod. 240. mi. Partridge ct si. vs. Chapman, et nl.; decree sitirmed. ' No. 10.’). Kissinger rs. Whittaker oi. s.i.; dot-mu Miirmod. No. I67. Conwell vs. 8. sud N. W. B. R. Co. ; aitlnned. No. 174. Adams Express Co. vs. Wilson at uI.3 aitlruzed. ho. I19. Webster vs. People, etc.; ed and reunntlcd. Mp. Iii). Jones vs. Warner; sﬂirtned. ’ Nu. Jill. Scott vs. Kenton; reversed and remuudt-.d. No. list’). Frcudruateln rs. Mc.\'ler at al.; reversed and remanded. N». ital. lsinm ct A|.vs, Wlizou Sowing icin- cllinu l'o. ; sﬂlnuocl. No, 200. ii--lixx-nliawilcr ct ai. rs. ﬂush ei. nl..' nllirtued. ;. 203. iisymoml cl nl. \ rm-41 and remanded. o. 211?. Mix vs. the People, etc. ; sﬁirmod. . -.218. itobcrts oi oi. vs. t'sr|in at eh; rt-\'crsnd. No. 214. Mn.-nay rs. Hardin; nilirmcd. clc., eIc., rs. (VH1!!- rs. iicrlmr; ro- remanded. No. 226. Gill vs. Woods. otc.; dismissal aiiirmed. No. 223. Komper in. President, Trustees. etc.; aiilruwd. No. 230. Itroadwcll rs. Paradise; reversed end remanded. No. xii. um-man at si. 7!. People, stn.; xﬂinned. , No. :5. Iilllynr vs. Lewis at al.: dismissal nﬂinued. No. ‘:38. Cntbtree et ai. vs. Dodsworth, ex. et sl.; ntiirmed. CAEEH umrmmzn nznoczxmn snout 1375. Ne. 335. Tune vs. Wilson at :l.; docroo st‘- ﬁrmed. No. '.t8t.i. Crone rs. Crane ei AL: Lﬂlrmcd. No. 2%). Mucaun vs. Roach; reversed and remanded. No. ‘.’.‘Jtl. Dlcknon rs. Chicago, Burlington sud Quincy Railroad tjompsny; reversed and remanded. No. ml. Steore ct nl. rs. Pruitt: decroo nﬂlrmod. No. rm. Psplnonu vs. Belzards; ‘pinned. No. 573. 1.. it and W. RAUWI] vs. Eltntn ot si.: amnnecl. - No. 296. liruee vs. Doolittle st .sl.; reversed snd remanded. - No. 296. Worth vs. Worth at AL; decree am:-mod. ' No. 208. Central City Horse Railway (‘mn- pmy vs. Fort Clark iiorso ltailwsy Compnuy; rcgened and remanded. '0. 299. Chi o iiurlin on and uh: Rnilrosd Cum[::§y’rs. Ling? ¢tc.; rogeﬁ and remanded. So. -'11). Clark vs. Hatﬁeld: atflnued. Opinions have nine been filed in the follow- lngﬂcttts of January term. 1875: _. Bills vs. stable or 5.l.: nltir-med. 208. Yuci vs. Ynltner: reveracd and re- remanded. 224. Cobb at ol. rs. Illinois Central Bali- road Company; nillrmed. All cues sauhmltlcd to the Court and not mentioned above are held under alivlsemout. .\in~.nibcrs at the bar and parlin will be noti- Ilcd Winn UN)‘ are decided. I-Z. tr. l1.usm'nr:m:n, (Tl:-rt: oi‘ .\‘u;>’r:-me Court. Springﬁeld, iil.. Juuc tit). 13.0. edlninlstrltor. llx:-'r:.\Tn mo flows: um it-l1!-rte, and, like the strain of time. it flows amid the ruins of the put. love myu-if therein, and know that It nm old. lie wise in season. Thou. too, shall he altl. Like the sin-:am «ll thy lilo. him the stream betlcalh tin. l):_m'u from the dintant Alps, out into the wide world, It hunts sway, like ayontli from the house 0! his fathers. nI"OAd-bl'I*a:-'lNl and strong. and with earmnlt omiruon, like lnlDh0I 1, it lllakml Itacli n wny tilrough Illesos dltticu t tnoulliniu-passes. Ami at length In old age, It falters. and in steps am wury and allow, and it link: Into the sand. and through its ve pmuu intothu rent oenm, which is is etcmi1)'.—Li.ong- elluw. Trtui labor and sweat of our brows is so in trom being A curse, that without it our very hread would not be so great B bloss- lng. it is not labor that mnltoe ttm mtrlle and the pulse. the sym- moro and the crosses, the cheese of the goats. and the butter of the sheep to he savory and pleasant as the ﬂesh of the roehuck, or the milk 0! the lino, the marrow of oxen or the thigh»! oi hints. if it “rum not for labor. men Ilv‘lIl}t‘f could 'crtI. su much. nor neilsb so fllfiﬂﬁlllly, nor nlccp no soundly, nor be so wnitixfnii. nor so usclul. so «tron nor so pn- ti-sut. no noble nut‘ bu unteznpu: .——[.ieromy Taylor. Kansas City Live Stock. Rlwclnl Dilpntrh in the (JI<n>t—i)omo£rIL ix"-txruut CITI. July :I.--(tattle-it:-cclpu M3 he-an ; uhlprucnu am In-ml; scarlet very active for bluminy; ulna oi 75 native nl:i|-5|<‘l'I. own in: Leon $5. .\I #4.‘ if!) imlchq.-r steers, or. £60 in ,tb0 I-I. It 53 11*‘-iii 73; ilfm um-Ian 5‘: $)€s1;nn- ure rmu I‘: .03) 30; ut light xvlnmmi Touns null I hr-n~I.'r('o 52 x5, on mm 1c~ITe1:.n .-ten, u. l.I‘Ju In, It xvi I3; I57 tulxccl Texans. nnal Colorado ate:-rt. Ar. LIL!) bs, st H. i.iog1s——ttoI:zI.u|n 3? hcaul. nothing -torus. Cotton. Iionlutduly l.-—l.'o(tun unchsngrn; middling, lic; not receipt.-, ill briiel; g:'rM|. 91 bslu; ox- poru coo.-I.u Lat-. 23 bales; ssicu, no halo-s. :iAvA:~‘xni. liA.. July 1.--Uotlsvvl quot: mid- dling. llc; net rerelpu. lrll bola; nun. ll" blltr, oxporu eoaaurtsc. til bsies.‘ nine, in holes. Uu..vIt.rro!. July 3.-O<»ttnn nominal; mid- dling, liuo; net meet In, L’. lulu; press. (.1 gain»; exports ooutvr 0, IE Dulce; salu, I110 mics. t'II;nu.zx-rn.I. 3. C.. July 3.—(‘.ouoo--low middling il_H‘c; M-I veoei ts. i'l' lulu; exporu. eoutvslui. el Lulcs; tales. lulu. Electric I-‘lashes. -——'l‘he continued wet weather in sertoruly dun- nzlug the when crop In luntlalpb County. Ill. The Rivers. Huunu.s. July S.-—ltlret tnllllu. with 5 recs on skunk. Arrived-John 5. llramiord and titli- man, Cairo; tillvcrthom. Evansville. Departed -—-John .vt_ llranstord. Cairo. l-Zv.t.Vsvn.I.st Jul 3.—Wo.1thnr ohlntly cleu, run but wmi. tércury 71° to as». may 9 feet large and about statitnmry. L'p—lted Cloud. ii p. m.;Mr\r1 Miller. 7 p. 112.; um 1-In 9.109. nz.;NArzie :tmith.li p. ns.; Shin s. p. n.; Bowling Green. (ii!) D. In. Down-And No. I, i so 3). m.; I-lietvlld, 5-50 p. m.; Diet oltnson, 5:30 ). m.. mnatly with good trim. Ltusineu artysuﬁtveuded. Great preperauons tor cele- nuog the ill). I.ut:l.<\'lu.:. Kr.. July’ S.—-\\'lrrn no sin", Arrl\'e(l——£iilu;ow. E\‘t1nlt'illc', Pawn, Hender- son ' J. U. \\‘iill.um, New Urlt-nus. De;-:rtmI— Williams Muiisnn; lliugnvr, Lrmcinnau. ltiror rising; E leet I inches in the usual. Unlucky Roscoe. While George ltnscoe was going A103‘ David street, near Main. on sniurdny er:-ulng, he was struck In the hem! lay a rock thrown by some un- known person, Ind seriously injured, harm; I glut: several Inches In length cut through the scalp to the skull. Ynelervinrltnsaoe relented himself at the lilsponury. and hi» cond lion was found to be such as to wetsuit late being sent to the Chi)‘ Hospital. --.- ... ,..--._..._ Real Estate Transfers. E. 0. Kit: In: to W. . Field-Int 31 In block 1 or ‘I u«uuns.\lioo's -ahiiil:.n-- uItrlum.... @ w . I ll. lion.-nunn rt sl. tuJ. csIenasnn—Loti oi Illlvdiitll-l03 in psrtiltuu oi Fr-:sI¢ric.l [logs-mono‘: astute .—willmuI woznnly . . . . .. I w 1'. Pull. by sdmirilytralarr. Lu 1,‘. ('1ug¢_._;1_ Lot in all I-incl -.o«. no feet an Thirteenth street in nil fret-— :dn:inI.tratnr'uIemi.. 1.7% G 8. Prnlt In umu—i.ot in en bl-pet: int. an inert cm Tlurtreutta street by to in-t--qnitcislua Ml OI A. J. bicker In it. it. Lot-kel-North hu- uaunl M at uwntwsﬁ ‘. u! toatiun t. luIvn- slsip ll. rnntn I cunt: In-st H M lot L 1:! uorthweai '-. ‘mi mrnou 0. Eu‘! whip ti. ranze cut. «mi I lt'I‘F“ In |¢Jl1"ll'\‘IK comer at nuvrﬂiwznl is at northwest I4 1;! section I. luwnnilir it. nsnzr 3 rtsl»-tr n;IcI.sim . . . . . . .. In 3 1'. it. I : or to it. i.o.~ta-r-— lune u Inn de- I('r‘.Y I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , _ , . . . . . . . . .. LUJDW (Y. K- llair S. . IInw\inn—EAnlorn ICD foot nil int 1 In llluriz 17 n1 lrniru-an L050 on J. ll. nsntnor In ii. Still:-r -Lnt In SLO. Ill frul G llxrbrs nu ‘thin Ieeu I'll is-rt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. IJXN on C. (2.-gr lu lilsnouti 5-tuvc F rlly mmk 81I.'..tlJ is-(‘I sin hr v.-rm:-it sin-rtby N0 in I. more ur loss. sub ct lo 3 w ‘m N IV‘...........................,.,,..... ,._, , II.(_'.llaa1etl<k in E.’ II. (‘. Iluwtrr - ill feet on Its-ﬂ 31.3.: gal lot ‘I! in I-l|_v I-loci l.ilE. 940 0) A. Paul to N. l.. 5I<Iﬂll1!S'*"1;-bl in til; lrlmrl mm. lot:--t m.r,1an. nvenuu hr til feet 3‘ incl). more or int: . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . .. [M W 3. l.. .‘svi;n-Ac to J. lion) —l.-.t in til!’ luloelt . Irrl on Ciatrk. Avenue by I)! lost 10 Int-lu~.s. Inurv us I: M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. U10 (0 A. 3. ll:-rrllt in Al. il-»licr—i.ut.o 3 end no blbfl I u! I‘¢.-nnnc lddl“tA|"‘Bdh1lIILI- |r,t|m-‘.4--ri.... . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .,... i.t&)(D 1). A. \\‘1mrr In K. rlnrnlurun-yer--Lm in CH hlork I: . it rev: i Iurhu on Fotlrlcae-nlt street. with imp ts ueclsl Int- rvi ; . . . . . . . . . . . , .. .. WWW C. L. tum to L‘. Lou to to It In bllrrl ll ni‘ Luzusnul limit‘: lddulbll to Cote llrtiii:-nlo . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘!.I'II21 '.l‘.1£«-nut-lttu A. B(~unetl—-Lo id of Burdo- les‘i natxilvlslonln ﬂllsntoll crtr-art... .. In) G J. llollizacll :| Al. (I) V. Mill: Lou j I I in block 1011‘: lor svenue addition... .. 551% 0. I, Hunt to t:. .\eut{—Lot in en; blocs 713 21 feet lay tut.-mt nchoa....,... Lxnoo W ll. (30 onto 0. Damn,--south hall or u m lotilnhlotkldui i¥'7sn'ItIlluen . . . . . . . .. I! V H. Wisltcr to ‘. P.'I'n . . o In-.in—looi S ’ in block! at Page srounout visiem. .. R I 1‘. A. ENNIS. tnsnnnelurtngr s sud paper dealers ii! In<I_l$} Olive street. 03! !'}tlsl'I‘!N0 sud the muntoetoro 01 Int.- us hlusx boots I specialty. Ii. 1 T. A. Loan. 1 sud no olive street. 8 T A. ENNIS. dull-rs l rem» rs Ii. sudtvlnoa. In And mom. um.:. um sad vsrimi stock. rrtcs: ‘l'I'.N1‘tl wutu mtvmt ti soo- O clsllon. tit. Louis. July 1. me. An e rtt uu tur three (5) him-ctnrl at this Iunk will he aid on ‘fun- as ,JuI- ll. lletweru lo and it o'clock s. Iu.. stths Daley or um omit. ti». 1:. fl ruvr llroulvui sud Jetty- son strv-el. 't‘iit’.0. KOO] . tutor. 1“\B¢NKLIN HAVIH 8 NSTITUTION. D1 B1. pulp, lmvr rename: I let: emu to Ihs mm:-r oi Mlln And Muriel sues-ta, lurmcrix occupied it] tho tlrnugn Sum s luslllntion. l)m~rtun- . xv. Aillnls-rlmtdt. taomn. (‘onrsd sin. Wit. 8. Blevzsrt. Conrad uk. A. W. Hltduls. I. 1.‘. lnrstkl. Kit-v. W. ’l'1ltou.uo. Chas. L. iinut. John W: ‘ml. 3'. Men-r. - P. itluK<-tins. f‘ubIrr: Cine. 7. I (yer. President: It. It. Upn-:7-r. Aubtaoi Cuhtu; \ til. it. titan-Art. Tier I'rundr-nt. ELEGANT HILLINEBY. "l'W'ENTY' ELE GAIN’! Dress Hats and Bonnets, Ilsmo at then: Parisian Pnitasrnh valued from 818 to 830. tilt in island [of I11 ouch. 'rwEN"1*£' ELEGANT Dress Hats and Bonnets, Valued at on to I15. (or .3. tllﬂilerlrlmmeilluaislnsameirupurllu “Yo have In nntrimmed goods all the best shapes In Black and Vvhite French Chips, Punnmn, English, Milan, Leghorn, etc. I-‘lne Ostriph Featilers, VVings, Bl-casts gxhd Fancy Feathers, ntlnptcdx to the present and coming autumn season. and for 'I‘rn\'cil.ng Hats. , STl)KES. 405 North Fourth street. ‘ summrco. it1'E\‘?:!\‘i-l»--ODIAI-t.A-—ou the mo of June. the Rev. John Snyder. Fhzriu ii. Stevens to Jen is E. Utasu. Imus ultlt. ,ou tluciun.-Li um 8113 Imagine [upon pious copy. DIED. OOOi'lTtl.i,OW—’thr~gnetJnne. dsngtlterot David And Salim tiomltciiuw. . Xﬁsnu-ni rill take place Imus nmlly ruidostco. \\'«ineoa£n7. Ivth lsul. , ll. 10 a. tit. !iTH|[lKII—-HI the Kill an! M June. iﬁﬁi. T. I’. litrider, in KL lzvois. Lin. Born in London County. \'|.. on Lhd Ills at July‘. 1 Richmond uni L)lM-laburx pnpeﬂ plus: copy. Death’: Doings. Annexe-4 initial or the burial permits tuned yet- trnnr ii)‘ the Clerk ot the Hoard at its-slth: K l"IvItY. Units-d .'$i.1lso. l.‘nua.I states. ixnirl hit-Aulln. lkv. J.-tin Cumin I'boetu= ll. §<oI.t.. Msrr Mu-may... \\'tl c-insane Wsletl. Don Ellie . . . . . . . .. John Mrxennm. Hstt-In iortmriaer. lanbclll T'iAurlII»on. ”5st’EED-GRAIN.” men: nncn wmzwr on A.» x.»-. nus. s. l'ttt1.‘i‘f'i‘ . CﬂfnS?l:IlliQ_IBd_(;|ll_It1Iff€dll air-nu. TIIE ' El - lﬂl FOR THE CAMPAIGN, .1876! in View of thei31I‘()it'l‘AK'!‘ I‘Ol.iTIC;LL con] eat winch In now in prvsrvu. we oﬂ'cr11t0 WEEKLY GLOBE - DEMOCRAT ._A-[\_. SPECIAL CLU B RATES During the canapugn, and noon such LIDPZILAL TEit>.i!-i as can not ml to elicit I vcu gunlcral re- sponse mrougilout the WEST AND SOUTH. Elaborate snrnugemonu hnvobcen made to secure lull and accurate l‘oIIuc;Ii .\'cvre_ and those desir- ing the intent inturuntion concerning the ilailanal and various state Ganvasscs, lucludtmr Accounts of all Conventions, (lanter- cncu sud Important .\lcrtiu;(s hold by either 01 the lir:-at Parties, will tin-i tho ui.UllE-l)l:;&it.I- (‘it.\'l‘ an invaluable Medium. in addition to this feature of i’oiitIw.i Saws. TheUalnlaltullule-Democrat will tut-ulsll use osusi amount at Literary. Cam- mcrcial and Agricultural matter. Persons desir- ing to Ixuka up clubs should BEGIN ATONCE In it is quite mporunt thst the subscriptions should be In below either at the Nstioxul Conven- tions owur. iteiors will no mood the CAMPAIGN TERMS (POSTAG E PBITAID J. 10 copies to one address. five months, 85 SD 20 copies to one address. five months, I0 00 10 copies to one sddress, six months. 6 50 20 copies to one address, six month! i2 00 Over twenty ooples st same rue. Subecrtpttonl sttno Aboverntes: ‘wed up to Amrust 1. All suincrinilons paysbte In sdvmce. TEN ran GENT Allowed to gutters up at olnhs. I?‘ Atents and Pootmuwn are requested to send for All specimen copies doqtrcd. e“L"{)"B£ ‘PRINTING co. ST. LO U 18. M0. yrar Ii . l yr-tar Lultrd Slots-I. Osnumsatni l'enon-muaue-atatimse and xvsulnb WALLACE S I S T E B S, Jenni». Hlnnie sud strand. in JACQUETTE; or, [3 ‘H18 TOILS. lE.\'.\'IT............. . ..... u .IL(7QL'!.‘i'I'?.. Minnie nu! Ksnd.v-ill. vihtrodnoe songs nd Dunno by special mount. OLY MPIC THEATER. ‘UFSDAY. JULY 4 11378.-«Taro pertornuscu. Grand fourth of July . llA'1‘l.\’EE. Doors open At! p. in. Evening Yp. n. HOOLEYT3 MINSTRELS nan pm.-mus. 1'BI!T!teuer ts ups ...... ml steuu ans. Thales performed by Hutntazonk slum-ens‘: Dtsy Flower (Julugao. ; .L‘rD \VE:i’I'l..ICl!E POST, ONLY. Wi|l‘.l)t)N_. 'l"S’I.!tll 3 CO. 0. J. LEV: is & (20. It El-‘D CI..{ltK3'.£ P.\i‘.1LKNSI- J1. I I ttu.-tEN'l'I.l.u.. (180. F. ‘§(‘(¥t‘l' 3 C0. in. Lanin. Ayrtl n. unu. .2" mm D. conga “ﬂit General Auctioneer: & Commission Merchants, * Oorau sum sod Loeut «sun. I). LI!\"..‘OL.‘l. . ...luctionovr. » Large Conzhinntion Sale of D1‘! Goods. Notions, Hora, Cups, Boots, Shoes and Fans. 0: wtsnxraabar xonmuu. 11:13 a. mu. neneinx st 5 o‘cioelu. we will otter In very sttnettn lips of the above good». And viii endeavor to close THEATRE COMIQUE. Vine Street, bor.w__oe3__‘l_’?_aIrd a.-..: fourth. The Leading Vari My ‘rhenusr of the West. mP!L§Z1.‘ZI€’IIlKl%1'I£l) 81-'(‘l(.l‘!‘.‘..L\‘:3 (§\lt1\§l{€:YOl\' n I} .1 . QV'O‘l' HI . I-1‘ Centogsntniy llnunoe. Jzxiygt. r ‘ Hut time at Mr. J. C. Mt,"ititAY. and ht: ss orlfntinnsldunu. THE 'i"!{Al’i‘iI'.}i‘8 l..L\“l‘ 55:‘/T. intnxiucln n and mud rvziuuz eucoentn run a wild live ll .AI . U31 reuiuml-1 Vnriety Company ot sup-.-rb excell- QIICG . Mllinrrlvrory \t'c.lm-May and Slauunlsy anzruoons. lea free even Monday Ind Friusy nights. HUI}-.lItIGS’ CAVE OONCERTS. Sunday. Tuesday and Fridxy ev-enlnp. Vogt-.i’s Orchestra of Thirty-Fire Pieces nun 1-‘lztu. ADXISSION. 'm'xxn'-rrvrz <;t.\"m SCI-ii-NAiDER'S GAR.lZ3lﬁ‘._I\i. GRAND CONCERT FOU RTE OF JULY Grand Display of Fireworks and Promenade Cou_co_ri‘.. GRAND CELEBRATION, With Vocal sud instrumental Concert. 31' ms: GERKAN i'l!0'E'F..'!"l'Ah'T ItE.\'E\'OL!‘..V"i‘ SOCIETY on ‘ruegdsy. July 4. II Ltndoll Put. l?.llAXlH~:3lE.\".l‘S lure been mods to unite the cl-lets:-suon A success. on the orders at A. I’. A. and sun: or ilaruunn. as even on oz-vent dlnxiox Snciotice. will Ink; part. Order or hlvi am; first Dix-islnu-Ltndsii Pxrk nd. tier-mm Pmtu I Benevolent Society Loni Norm bl. Louis Itmmenchur: T118051-2|’! Vina sad ilenn Plus. edjvunu. cood l)tvtstan—-.\'ort.l\ ll. Louis Garnet fund- iunerlun Protuunl Alsw-¢'Is.uoa: it. benomdt-cl: In-I 7. I‘:-um. Mu-siuta; onranlu on Fourteenth street. ‘£1 tu-nut: on Franklin IVPIIILE. Line 0 \risrrlI— tn pl‘-iftl-lfln -in-In from Y.I1lilv- ecnth And ill-.I-lie an-cu at 8:9: cfeiorl. dmvn Four- tlfvnlh to Franklin svrnue. then the nraer of A. I’. Auaonc-1 lntn line, then dun‘: Ynnklha avenue on Thirteenth \\l’PvL Tlurtronth to ilk!-tic. lit-idle to ltuurmuath. Fourteenth in It:-mun. ltnuon ta IIITBIV son avenue. Jeﬂorum avenue to N1. Lt‘-din .lvI'ﬂVlI and the aux. iItZ.\'l_i\' V. ltI.~4I‘it(IIr‘l/. Monlul. 1'. . . Hz-ruin-re or -Nietl-it uni lrsrxldo of orpltnu tn: Invited to take part. in Lilo prutenluu. 4m llll "mu EX-CURSIUN, 1876. THE STEA.MEB.S- .-‘C RAN D REPUBLIC L) D CITY OF ALTON Wilt none rxrur-ions inns IoCi.ll-‘I’ CAVE. ﬁfteen mils-Q min»: the rlly. inning iron: the wlurﬂkut tour at Wnlniizl oirv-vi. ll follows: 5l(‘.\?|rrf Grand llcpublia will lure as it u‘.-I.-4-I s. m.. it hi. and S u‘.-loci 9. us. stunner (.111 or Alton will leave at -.1 nu-lock s. m.. u o‘rI¢o<l u. tn. and 2 n':ioek 1:. In. tlrus and string mm-I in susu-lance. lietu~-bun-nu on board at reluouahle rate.-. ﬁirirt order will he cnlorrcd. and the In 5 will he one nl pleasure In all on board. Thu will we the nbiic Au oppor(iJt|ll_V to bx-In their Luulitu and on y s ride on the hunt on maul otunmhosl In the world. Tu! S1 for each rvmmd trln: rhllores M1! fin. Tickets gnarl an nitlu-r tort. Permm holding us-knu can so down on one znri umru on the other boot I! deemed. Sold on use whutboai root or Walnut street. Wilt BJIB nu-In an Moonlight Excursion, having (roux [not at ‘Walnut street as 10 every III aorta our house. mamsuud Table Linens. Inch unenl, Turkey Reds. Atpoeu. Towels. Nsphnl. liosiery. ilnndksmbieh. Shirts. Undenhir!-I. suouudc —, tnbﬁttdaenu. railings. 2<l.|ztny...Wooi. For and Ether Esta. one. Saints ‘commence -with I rut stock of no lots olntueeta « ‘A0903! (Bods. in order to uummodnu epoch‘; buyers. us will. at it o‘(:iock prolswt. otter 2-10 Cases Palm Fons, Nov to intuit. nut to arrive lntimo for this nlei mo’ euxrr alarm: 1.1.-rm‘ r1.h's.l. plain me busy styles. emu:-rising a lugs number of vstriztlu. ' Boots and Shoes. At I10‘-lvvk an the some day we will offer our Imus unortmznt or these good» to Ladies‘. Minus‘. Ken's. P3073‘. Youths’ and i..‘hildxon's van. Lil rithoul no- serve. li!.'lr.l). (?t.A!tit'B 3 ?At.'i..K.\'lR- OI: I‘!-into we—A ixrxe and treat: qandguuwnl or White Goods st #3 parent discount from ooat or ung- ntuture; MID. Ltm turrets ot s.soux1l_ed gluswue. BY 0. J. LE\VIS tit 00. l5IcconerI to Murdoch A motion). AC(.‘I'it)}i 1.210 cmulloslou xzztrruzrrl. :31. ms. :5 me no .\’or1.b K.|ln street. JOHN J. HiJtzD0t,1L......................Aneti«oooov. 650 Cases Boots, Shoes and Bro- gnns, full lines of Rochester, Philadelphia, and other goods In _ var-ten’. On Thursday Morning, July 6, at: our Snicurooms, A29 o’clot.l. we will sell a in not. representing About an run. and lots ul‘ (rest: and nuonxhte Boa-tmtihoos Ind Broxnuh, composed at lull’ lines Women's. Misses‘ Ind Children's I"hﬂod(-lpllin In-I )ton-tuner zoods. um )t¢u‘s. 307!‘ Ind Youths’ -cu in vnrioty. All will be elosnd out without limit or reserve. 0. .1. Lxwm I 00. :10. J. Mvrmocn. Astgtlontcr. Umtu-atlas. Btmw Goodl. run. Etc. Auauim on. of x.un» stout ma .l'tx1.unn of Clnrina Brain? 0 co.. 3! 1533 Frnnklln Avenue. Declining Beul- non on account. or illness at Senior Pin-tncr of Abovu Firm. We Will 8:11 {ha Abovu Rn- slru Stock and fixture: on Lb Promises. on YRIDLY MORKXNG. July 1. II 3 fciocx. un- luo the stock tsdtspoud as u nrirus nit previous to than one. - 0. J. Lnwrs .2 co. ‘ Jon: J. ncnnocr. Auctioneers. 335771081"-:I'>'1‘{""”I't'(’)sI$_i~’I7I‘"I'i.IT.,“ Glnerll Auden ud (‘ouuiuiol Mu-chutt». ll’ Blorth Mun u.mcL IL B'fEKN................ Thttrodny, July 0. 1876, Gmﬁd Closing’ Out Combination Sale of Boats and Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing. Linen .'iVear. Piece Goods, Furnishing Goods, No- tions. Hats, Strcttv Goods, 011 Cloths, ei:c., etc. Intending tn mun from business. I will clue: on! on shore dots. communal ll 7o'rIoek 1. m.. sluay~, uteuoon. to own cnualgnrnenu. the entire stock OI tuna. comprising Boots md shoes. Dry Goods. Pious Goods. Clothing. Line: \\'ur, Furmsttlng Goods. P-‘ouoxu. nuts. Strlvr Goods. Oil Goths. etc. Te:-we gt sale. Sale per-exnytory. J. El05i'..\"tH.A.l.. BY WHEDON, & 00. Nos. us. l.li.u).l1ts.nd‘?;.:orth rim: ouiu. ens»- ner Pins. Grand '1‘:-ado Snle of staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Ribbons, Laces, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Hats, Caps, Boots. Bhoes, Clothing, Notions, etc. - WEDNESDAY MDRNT30. July 3. tmutncndnx Hams, Caps, ...,...............Aucuoseu. o’elo¢k p. Iu., rotnrninx A-I midnight. 1375. 1875. BRPHAHS’ PICNIC. J U‘ L Y 4. Fair _Groundsl Fair Grounds! GRAND TROT--PURSE $100. $50 to let horse, $30 to 2d horse, $20 to 3d horse. Milo H-oc:ts—---'I'hroo in‘:-ma. Joe Curvy Minn ta. ta. t1ln‘.llc,,to vtuon. P1nllJunes anum e. n. i'.|IIt Edge. to nnxon. John Dur-and ruler: h. la. Doc. tn lurncss. ntllsy llro‘s enter n. n. ‘Whltofoot. to lumen. "0'. V. Dicblon uttor: hr. 3. Nu’! Twlln . In hunts!- A. tiluupte enters hr. rn. Belle Lee. to nunols. Bl'I(.‘1').‘ll) RACE. Prtnle msll:h—twu In ti-.r\-A-—between three cele- brucd modelers. THIRD RACE. ‘itunulng rnro—hsir-mile bests-two In tart-o—ﬂG to But bane. $15 to second none. 510 In thin] hcru. Fire to all. Eutrtes close liondsy.-‘July 3. st 12 o'clock. sod must he mute st rut Ground: otnce, E Locust street. s_9c|ETY_ Ng:_>_'rl_¢__:Es.' ’-‘.:.".-.m...;'.':..,'.-'. .;.t.r.l.'::';:.;;;.j.l . .. u 1 run If run :2 ul rllinn I| .1 turimr \VIInlIlis[luIs and 1.‘:-din:--ll Ivfnut-s. tin. lTIsrMln.Ii ex .-urn; It a u'rIvCK. \ Iml-1; hnlhrcn sh: lutrruniiy luvxrfl. ll ruin of the \\ , N. All’? lit ' l’l L. Sue‘). Fl NANQIAL. '_l'!’.XAS LA ND SCI“? , OR ﬂA.l.}. --A'!‘ ‘.15 (ft-2.‘-"ti-l PHIL ACIIE. Ten sections 6-! land scrip. Khtcin run he lm-sled lspun un partials u! the ton-nu million new. ..x p..),u¢ um; cxu. Apul; to Fvurtia Nsuunni Linux. BUDD .3: WADE, Bucoeuorsto BITIJD. SON I (.30.. 013 OIJVE 8'l‘i'll‘2l.'l‘. gimnctsl Altents for ten: Ind lnul capitalists. inur I to loan on I. nip rest nut: in In] sums LI 3 1'}?! [‘l>I!s"i' A.\' l U) V1-‘.£l‘i‘ RATE. Fun vnnud tor building purposes. tienurllsg-1-neylor télzenmnelion at sol unto s.m:liluua¢l.sl bustnsuul n . s. A. GAYLORD, BRITTON. LOMAX&C0.. Biurxjms AND B R O ZKIIEI-JR; S, 807 Olive street‘- Ooid. sown-nnunta Mun. Bouncy. unsu- pu and Detnuttod Bonds, Land Wan-unto and ‘tau Lula Boripbongtn and sold. OUR TYPE! Wu t2)Antxfnctu1-id 81 ICHRAUYISTAIYYK. 0 SI‘. -JOLIN. Central Typo Foundry» 8|. Louis, Ito. H. in 60 per cent mun durable tine typo ol other mun. ., ,. , |t)o':lo¢k. IvoIl1ost»Lhau1do.lniouu suit. rail lines at the more goods. together -‘itn n splendid usoruuenhol xv-nent rnOr1hIudi:l¢. We luvs An 21.!!! shot! lot at Custom-‘mode Ciothitu. el- Klnt Assortment oi Boots. Shoes and B:-0515.1. tau without means. to close . mirolnuntx». WIih’.!J0!li. TYLER H. CO« BY GEO. F. 8C0'I'I‘ & C0., , . Denenl AUCl'i0XKKR-S AND Cﬂhlﬂlbtilﬂﬂ MIZIICHAN13. 203 Bonus I-‘onrth Street. BOTTLEND LAGER BEEE mo: CV‘: . lnheuser Cuﬁs Bremu lssoclalinll 81'. L0 013. M 0. The Best, Pu:-est sad Hssithiest Beer in the Market. ‘wmw-nnv lﬂipﬁﬂ tiugpsr; At] papuawuawnu For sue to the Trade lI.S(_lnui'a£tus1ls‘ Pdst-shy DAVID NICHOLS ON, .13 mm to North stun sum-1. ' higégﬁzttlﬂ FIRE INSURANCE CO. {Z)ﬂ‘ ZVIIJVV roan. 25 YEARS PRACTICAL BXPERIBNEE Cash Assets, - - $1,500,000 invested in U. 8. Bonnie, over 800,000 Term Policies on dweilingu. ote.. ws-ittnn prlor to H17-1 In tho lulu Underwriter-I Agency at New York, or in the GMIIHANIA PIKE Iﬂiiilill-ANOK COMPANY 0!‘ NEW YO rnntoed by I.h_I IOIOII ol tho into n ervrritors‘ Itformr. many In to- srrltton ut esnlrntlon u the NIAGARA. LOCK W001) _& NI8BET,uAgentl, 301 Olive stress. It. Louis. 0. ICE CREAM IUYPLEIID II All‘! QUAXIFEYIV Families, Parties, Picnic: till Fﬂilllllt, . ‘‘T‘'“'‘‘‘‘‘ ‘.103. ‘WI-I2E1ELIEIEt.’.B, ‘M38 llzondwnv um: um n-‘unto Au. 4_ FOR THE INFALLIBLE Gel INSECT POWDER. it huoorlni In the vrorid. t And Kim ltttenotultor. _ no lnivo street. St. Louis. 3 Onion bynnll rum tlyntln :1’); Jag “lo 91 Ill d.r\t[u.ltI. beltrdloeount I e s s. I ‘x \f Solo Agent for tho City 0! St. Louis, Mo . stnsctioa of Bed 11:’; then, Hen. Flies ‘yvhl ' 0snieninuetA.nI¢l'-l-II N eilrsted I . -i. ‘. i ..; - i r*=.Ii"<l*Z‘€3’-i=‘t¥‘7z‘ .. .- . ~r :/;:'r?..'p—...>«-. .».'-32-we » ... st.‘-g.;:n*glaug nx.n.-nmm, ﬁ;nésll'aj'z’@arliing7,'J1'tlg‘é, 1323. FINANCIAL. Iinxoir Erxwma, Jclv 3. tsTli.—\i’iils 112313": en] holiday {ruling prevalent. with the Hot-eiu.nu' I51:-.Ilan;:e, exmzl. It could not be arrested that that bank vrmlltl do mule): butinou. Cc.-mam! tor nmnlry mu light, In navutl. olfcrlnrl 0! paper being wry lllnllttd. qnltn inrnlerata, Ind checking ‘trna uni! 53”‘- ilui Iimkcl‘I' -oﬂlcoll lhtire on but litilo dons. Ill’ quiry for all kind: at aﬂ\‘.Ili1llt‘.-I being ham- crmncnt bond: quit-.1, aim gold. \ iiutcrn exchange IV“ in but moderate dcpnnd. bur. olforlstgi being limited. this rate is tween bank» will ulurly It 754'. pcr iIiuIu..I'nrl pr Cmlnier rule. 31. A: the New York Exeusngu wen cloned to-day, we have no qnuutllum to City deposit: were B7 'l‘IlIl:ra1|B- I'll llsgltdy Si.-—lshsnl.oI mil ~'o2l..’o. Commit 2311'. money Ind Lccmznt. ll:-ﬁned petroltuin Iii. spu- tu turpentine 214$!!! Sn. ... .. ..., I . As our Merchants’ xxchutthil Gnlillﬂdﬂﬂ with the Exctuivgu «I III the Malia: e-onnncroinl pm“ at an annuity, urn clotted yutnrdu, our otrlnrnno Iv-I deﬁcient la intten lalereallng to 0! nouns. it use impossible In re- port wholnall u-Innu-.t.lau-. or to re!!!" 0”“- tlotu from other mu-i_Iu. AI yevlterdsy Iru not I; "legal" hnltdxy, the city‘ blink: warn Im- biulneu. but their ts-a.nut9.ioaI were light. II ed. The Ceniennlalayurlt wu pnnrnlezli Ill ltoild. Ind, Vlhlmlurﬂ. num- rnl trade WM colupurattivcll Quint. To-marrow Ilium will he ‘ 'r~oInmpiiun‘ ' npun tho floor at too Exclmu a Hall. all II M of the Late Iheuoctnim Cnuvcu on then liar ng cllsappearvul. nught hare bot-I ex Although other duvuunenln at trade wemqnl. et. this market was active. Iumuly. iacuuoo oi nulrou in mtlmmiu that ylrt-rrnled receipts now en route. ilogn were In nlir aupply. early, on Milieu demand by pitzzlera and Ihlpperi. sheep In steady demand. [Lillie we re in ac; nu‘ Tubntw.-o II-eeoelptu. Even ll rcsicrtiny did not rvziueu many whole- nllo lrnnuclklm. were vrII one item yzlenrinx to ‘run unnmnr Bella at St. Louis iulded 3,1 |m5.t-«Ina oi tobacco, then oousututiug the lnrgni invulro at tho W: uelvrd from lb Hi 1 called A Conlannh In one Int ever re- *3 Mr’: Hcmvral of Rnﬂmndr rtilrouln vrunoe or-crndozut ‘At 71.308 niilon. and the total’ Igninat S6‘JI.tGo.0U Ior gives the l¢_J’l‘I5,*Il!E(- are rnyroI~tc«I.l<‘;=r In alrounl znilrtl] ennilxmi to freight r-emu-u, niliuh hifre lllléli from S-‘I79.¢i35.935 II II?“ to w.41.9no,:u l lreil-{,1 moved tau nut nun that have prevailed hue rcdun-.ed the uralnggo. The not ronuiul. how- ever, Iiniooi equal than of 11914, and Iurpus than for my all-at Iurmer yeat. In-ink ll.-\'-$13.4.’-‘i, Igllliur $I'."Z¥,ﬁ,'.‘I$S for l:?7l. rrtiun.-ti-In in ovpcrsiinx upon-es. and in I more in the rlzhl dircrimn. .(.%.Kx<I, IA Int:-rtnﬂ our I521 o! lo lalalm wlllcria Icmnnpnruy inn Jhmuoi In more complrto lluui ever before, uni will be lonud vnltzablu ll-r iulunl mien.-ace. In Ira. Tito qmmllty diminished. not the la 'l."hlI Ihmts A great 3 Imports of Dry Osman. Awarding to our tabla below, rnmxsiiod from the Liuuuu llouae returns. Wu ilrui Iountbulletl dlrninlxllon in the volume 0! Ioreign dry goods «I-- Thu I{:l':n‘gILe lurelgn coin t wring Bl till: port. value ol Iutrlen tluriu ‘nine month at .1 .Bz'J,II.<b. tr Kl) it s‘.‘.iEI.‘.'ab’l brlmv iIiI~ I uuuupanrllnpg month lnltt rear. Ind $3,6(5.3(Il It» than during June, I574. '.i‘?ua ﬁlling oil’ in Illke 1neIvy"‘ln Lhe eutrier both [or r-:ruIump- Lion Ind Int vrwnoboutiax. but In pmparuoanuly gruiesl In the latter. The entries tor consumption for ion month Inwmit to l‘2.5l.I.§:l. n n year and $4.2".'i.£ri‘.' in INN. 1I|.N’IIOElS4l Illuw on incrrnnd of $"’1.tB7 oVt'.rJIiI:t! -last reIr, Ind it decrease at ;‘.is.4ro compared with The eotnu for wan-xmuulng Ilmw n da- I.l:u.i!I:, com um.-d \-xua Inst &i.2z:.’lt3 lut ile with-Irnwnll lrnm arcane of $l,tnl1.St§I and 1:575 Ind 1814, rnpecurc y.——(Sew ‘lo lien:-I. I’. O. Boyd 1 60.. of Rev York, In Iheir circular or July I . report II fullowa: American hlghvtlml market for the week closing (ilk day lino Itcv.-n nlnll Ind Lia demand. Win: the vreoenl light pruducuon, rlous remain Io lust." r hi‘gIl\n|'HIul LI darn-a.-in car. tonlnly owing to ir.cre:M:<l suntan Iciuru o! Math spirit: in (rain din-liilcuce by what iI known to tho tnulo u the cliulinliotill proccu. ‘Shore nu not Men 11:} airings in tho prrodnm _tlon In ill: Went during nu: week. Alcohol. tax paid, is dull, and but llttln dcrnnud for ll.._ We quoln it $210.21 :2 03:1. ‘ al for export eimrely nominal. there being on Inquiry tor the article. llzc-on u o: ingots-Iuu and alcohol for the wIek_ ‘ :«‘:.-.a' of nlglin-inc: Ind nlooool Io: tho went. Dnxru-Qlirig New In Fish. We isaveiud for I0mﬂ_I.lll!0 in {no market bonelmvn ﬂan, Ind elumetl ﬂllv, pl. er yare1lIrII.laonI at mix, which more or Inn Isvur. but the hint n In till: lino it ﬂab lluur, yet nxIon!&e.tuud II lily grunt quantity. In the Irt.IcII Ia Iliil our In Inlet Ind connequonsly Ilmrn II no (‘not dcuund tar ii. The ilnur it prey-Irod in Norway Irom dry cm! at in! qnnlll. : It In tiiuronxfily dosluuled Thzro In two qoll the coarse Ind the I«l'|(.‘»[l‘uiIIztI. tin: former which ha fauna tutor in lihtiu public. From it In excellnm dun or pro-ervo-I Isl: no in I abort um» be prnpareo; n-Mia Lat ﬂout ground . in med {or thin pudding; I dish in net! in Norway In-l Sir cu. trim, in lmullliiea where were is no regular In - ortreah lnb, it is presumed thin Article w I ucululy important.-{Boston Com- In Lnibollc ooun» Nnv York Cotton Mar-in-1.. Tim marl at had I more or Ieu unsettled tone. Lat the selling Interest managed to lcunu molly much all lhfulvunugu, and I! use close tuluxu were I traction better. is the Inquiry «Is not very Ictln at ncrn , Ind iuuiuru had I lltwr, umaininctor: no during the |'I’V.‘8lt?l‘ purliua at the On bumn account. an annual. the orders were eonnnod pxrreln. Ind exporter: uleted by in» ion ins-ombla Icconnu lrorn had the Incl that may were mcolrlny \'allnoI ramainad In ad I weak I rneultxieo. though In the (cello: in be di- In small And irregular Annie once In-[den ciillme really opposite. and It Iran reported in nu nut I gnu uaauy II!!! in bad beonordnrod vrlthdramn. Fur lutnrn dc lvery the: mortal bu Ihmtn no remnriullln icnturoa, etc:-[vi that In Itivanca mu oinclu in nu lace oi Idvczu Iniiueumn. mute:-I were pretty trani, under an 9.. e dupntelxan trout Linn was I min-cquent nil)‘. and I no meni over yutcnia , with I Itniuly name It The change or the ‘better. lrovrcver. did noinbo-1' I poellivciy lirdiby laeiing. and ap- pcued to in um mrult, ll: the unlit. oi coma cov- ering by the "boyn" Lulu: turn of their slnortn before the holidays, though It was intimated that Goring tho afternoon exporter-I hitd commenced uly notices oui tn-Iia panreui to into no lniluouco.-—[l5uI I’. W. Bmytho h ¢;a.‘::l:§ont.hly ‘tobacco Ctr ' I’. , ' .v'.,.l_un la. IE7s.—0n am all. use new S3,(l& hints linlicd stains tobamo I ‘rims than um In our mo chic! markets the smelt It the clone or the mouth won I: under; 2611 1.511 l.ﬁ'0~ll.wJ .... ...... .... ._ _. ..._. J6’ Lin lull 10.00 2.I.‘o—u.ua (.l.'.D_ MJDI zmu 1:05-4.62 9 Inna. lnu than chow ill I9; um d.Im1nutloo S24: lillllz-22'?‘ showing that Wu . -. , .. 5 "I.-creu¢...'._.,..............&l1 Len: Iq_gr'eI’_ga...............-— LEN k:.!— 2.85 lltny wt ind Improved demand Lip-oo. resulting Inulonw tum- ypeu lo Alrlcn and exporters to "W "0-‘-lltwlll. materially Ixroc-din II.-mllliy |yqr'ggg_ P |'rlct~I Ior mod nu: Ind in- t-ert: nounmtlly unvllanggrl, but my ‘°.lIM"‘0il-Q W-‘re fully maintained. to «I lunglruunnln ltnrn had llnie otlotvl i-an-I. _ Vryzinsln Ind Km.- IIrl|-I--I rm: mun T '3“:r-nlxnary $8 Mﬂilri; Inc--I um In 5---Id tloail L0; mm Ind u-iectlmn \ inztnhn Incl Iinnlu ori tiller, Iuund. Stwrs; part ﬁfty guard to Inc 35010; calm Hrgmin uurl Hcnilrrky cl-port in continental common S4 to tour II-I1 nolmllll‘ Alumina! ; do good Iilnro ulc IH met. our motto — bu an routine at into:-ou. [unit 0 lair prv.-pwiitnl Di dd’! Mil. iautineu sun done in th - clam-. u-lee-.u-.3 light-Culumd int. he Couli- uvruial llnym-I keg-I not of Ilia market. bum.-st, wlllntlx. II at .\'t-wt rvnnrkn, “Ihonld at-var Info I.» II market," lung: heutlly on main Ii II nlmori im in York wrreurondeni lun- to obtain Iay thing I without malarial change. rode return. the louun in: u- traéh rt-lilting uriadvely lo'I3rn:nw~/iirrnrm ramm- co rnaeii-ed from the Iﬁnlled Stun as well all from vnriruu Miler lwiinlrlrlt. In) to «I. llouth Ikwibd MI] iii— Ixrit. I.-‘."i. P: ._ an. . 2.373.031 9.‘.'£-.|l6U lI.?.'-All‘-I $9.145? IP75. In- l'l.G?2.70i M lllsttléltt-1 . C.-‘AIM.-'31 - Suicmrrut M uuuutnnhu-Lurv.=<I ioI»3\roo Lu :1! hamlet} warolwnwn an inn L'niIt.-xi ‘Kingdom Alley BI-. K70: PH. lI"»'L it'll. ' §..¥-‘4.l'!5 In. B‘-.b‘."J.9'.(l III. _¢.773.&’I 5%. !n my Ilmu uiylnn It will be Inst: that in the pant the months home Oulblllillpliuit hall mcreawu :93-lﬁtl per cent. vllula immnn hminecwnud S0120-[£0 pa-r 1-4-n1,c--q-mu» I-I00 per cent. and uueku :0 in-1-no tr cent. It compared with curm- Iyoniilug pnru>u'.rlb 5 l'mp-wt-tn . . §!.iiiur Mm ‘lhtirlmoro Corn Kn:-Blot. |'1'hrvlIteltl. Franck 41%.‘: (Si-coins. July 1.] ' our Iorn marten in brain menu] déphxned aiumng we put wank. tncuuu-ad lay large re» celpln, tho blucknda It Ntinlirrn Central lita- uum. In ctctsnlra Iesrcityot ocean tonnage Incl I dull Iomixn Iulrltot. Li: «men tempo:-arrly wlwdnv from no market. Ripmenu ten vary llxiil. and the Hook run an to [haul i.000.i!m)a ' . in alllntorl, an Ind oar-goo. IinklerIbe' Iriyrhlened. _AutI the price mauled obkc tor Ii era mlxI9d—lbC lowest prion or the altar. Con- 111!‘-ll for July Mun loanng-n In very luxn. Ind, Itlth?1rnlmiulI denronn an receipt: In-I In maple my 1 at tenet: Iireul la the Claeinpeulhe. vr In yaw I vi -rum nur 1:: Incl more Inumu-.:ory rite-es berm-n I a «low of the month. our Imam reign I-him: LHI to the elfml that the It-caihr.-r were in pruulll-.>uI and croyloa Ira llolu well. Further complication: in Vrimy, all very Itwngindlcalluzlt of war. “Iit<.:|uly' Illa market. limvernr, Id prim-a are quoted Iinncr Il.l full quo- utiou. ' ttm-cit-u oi mm It Baltimore for the mnnlh of June, IKEG. ||'K'l"b3.H7,5I.i3|1|M—li¢lI. in U10 name lime tut vmr n'm'<i|rlI wvrv .'»lT,600 hushrla. lin- tﬂécﬂ II llalunmru Jnnuary 1 to July I, lncluuoi-_ . . were N.Rw.~:I$ lollallrit. Nauio lime ii~‘..‘.- T.MI.lIl‘.' lnnilrla. Klrtti III of tfurlr at grain‘-nrxl --'-ﬂu lo: n-eo.-I eolimg one ‘Si. ma, 2.-3IT.lu) -smell: nine time 1825, i'I'i7.&ln; H71. l.6l.s,w.=; l!.?.‘:i, I.-WI.» ll»-rt-lptn at Mme pnru Jununry I to Jon-154. 4‘ o0,$s3.uti0 buthnln; unlit tum- l.v?'.'- ‘.’.').0IS.(§II)Z I-‘:1. ‘J6 .\’il.lX‘-I; lr.“:. l'-.t-zlwu. I -It at right --am mlun-.l nIn- .\u.:mt I in c at. Hit‘ I.~I\t'. D73 (1. were E-|.\'-4_H'IJ blith- ICI .\. iu.i~&I.(iu0; I373-I. :v.‘a.e'i4,wA; Isl‘: J. .':;l.lK'I!,l.\bJ. J he-«ton \‘l’¢mI Markot. The C'v4:linIy'rIaJl I-‘ul:xt.‘n, at July I, l'\‘p0y’iJi .u Iullawl: The lnnrkﬂ nine in had In Icliro turn for (‘nlllr»rnlaI.itllI in ms:-n of bullllrr-ll ovrurrlnz: through the Ini.im::u-»n (hi! the heat at the Him: (lip war bring rIymil_r Ieit---ind our II the i\'<:st, Iauyrera uu-re1~Ivn~ 1 Iron: 8'11: In M‘-.’x:. At thin cool Wont mu c- in; price of u and above vruul-I uerru-Ari: nbmli. 3Iil-., II no! rima to cm. and I0 tan a. ii iii. good unpleul (fall- iurmu can In: on under gm, mnnutuctuxu-I Ira more (in ward to uiie hold at them than at llvr-‘ct. hr lulltwnro oi’ California wooln in not u: be |u.II night ul tins yur. Tlwy but been tor-ward:-I in I line)-II 5)‘. and that qnnuxiiy or until «him (‘an Inccrutullv (K-m1-Ma with rim.- Uinnala not mulxmillnnut. Tloniiunqlaoec oi the hurry wonlit mm their great rate IcIlln,: aowchcn - en inn I want Ign. has given an impetus to I re but mo pl |)ill't1i!K mnr-mun. uni Ii Imam! in be hill; :1 nu-Irallle lhal Ilm rim of the rnlchlucs can on tuned in I-eh-cling uny Vlcllkll rnuwr Ilun um tree Mich at-I Ind Wncnn-lax. ‘1'oer¢- in no xliogulnmg me nrt oov that too ti-mien Ind tluieu In thiiiwnla wool: It-teulriurminrd in but name l'0Il|I'\II ui um n-larlu-I. Of e4mrIe, they can not that out use runsumptlon rt! ﬂeeces; ‘mom or Ian will be m-rule-ti to mix with. or all up. other rrndrtt; but I iuzt that ulnautncturers who lulu ncrrr b4-lore med than wool: liars Inn-piss in-m 100 in -X0 iullen. Innny at the i.u-gen cunreru: hm-lnx Ilonkcd tor in“! to arrive. The lmunoou that It drum: in allntort \I‘hu||_V~lo the Input mnnniariurern. hence the tlclnbcr nl cin- to-nelu ll Ilmrtrd. mild to these bottom prit'/on must he nttrnctl. Tilcrve but been Iorne lime ln< nlry for combing and Ilrinun we-mitt, the Cla0|O¢ 0) new Ohio cumb- Inp iv-in Iltld M in In no. though quotations run up ulng I II the. In H¢n£D(L_vn 3.‘-c we-xru to in Kim average price, Hm Imuvlesi onnmm».-rs M the“ noun have ﬁlled up very liberally Ivy pur- 4-hxun lllrrrz or III!" iAi‘l$:¢'IV. ilml are not a little -.-hnurmnl In and Ihrv could do about lb “tell in Ii...I-In and rave the Illajnr rt or their exprnsu. Tho Ith--In not the Kr-ntnr F clip Inna rllangrtl hllml-. an |i'I- Iipu nlmul :4l ihe Nttrilluul Ind i-Lani:-rn l)|ti\Il IDII me l1ik3ri'¢IlIilIy|VAIilSA. I-I -lclnmo so--n liner: is I IIIAJL steady do- nxams. drnlvri >1-‘I'ul'lh§ 174:, nltnuugb one or two qut-It tin-Ir bwllln; 3-Ilrrit an 14-. ins‘!-er. In pull:-11 and arm. .-.I v---.-l~ more iI I cry Iunttevi dncus-\uv.l. with yrlrcn -nil in Inn-en‘ iamr. Tl-u or IV!!!‘ and -‘I:-e~ Inns Lonalon Iurtiuru rou- nnn our rv:]u:'-rlul tut we-cli rn-gmdlnx me deazlinu and Ietinnlgy. ‘I hear are no Amerlun Im_rcrI Inuit-I to be operating thorn. IlE(l.li"lI um au.r.I. Rrcrlyrto for the k¢¢I Imonnt | I 6,357 Iules (lo- mculc and 2 -04 into. -..I’Ql‘|’I. ‘llrl for uni no-all X01-(lip l,.\:o.nn he of (I -caustic Incl $0,000 In {ur- a grieve have been the Following Iain of _ﬂt:t~ra wooln: H UN to on p. L; l5.0l)l') In It &Dl3;'.‘6,mI) In one Anal me-lino: «Io at B4‘ ; 30,000 In Iliciuzzu I ;ﬂ,u.4) In xdo I.l 355.0: x5.auo bl No.2 r ~v ~ * 3,0“) In (in Ii ado; i+.‘l_u(l 85 xx (Juno At3'-Kt; 13,500 MI xdu at &‘§.‘il‘; 1o.auo edluxn at 350. In comma; and delluna. Inlet at 1,000 II he I15-lnlxl: I. ;It.Lﬂi LI Pculnylrnnm llo on o. t.;l,wtl -nwn-hcsldn nl.¢3§c:l.ml) In comb- ing It Inc, o,lxlu tn Kentucky do on p. L; 1,000 be uuwunod rmuimag u. mo. in ooourcul. -Ii»,-I 1:15.300 I: «wanted It mitotic; IIIJXIJ In tin ‘loans on p. t.: 15.090 bu mule II. we; V5.0» In soil! on p. 1.; iD.WI) 5: do at .l3Hc. lu pullc.-:1 xv-ml: we rune sales at $1,000 I on p. i.-,t.i.oa 5. super Ilthz; 2.60) ha do in ::.<iu0 BI nun pullrul It13\.'r«; I..’.<RI Bu do It Sin; 3.00-) 5». do at am; l,soo he biilcli %:lU¢d It 954: a,mu on tumor’ do at 35¢; 1.000 I cape pullttli ll l:'g'r.. in Cnlll-lrmn, Oregon. Cit, ILIPI of H?‘.‘'@ In lI?\’Il1KIl.I.bCl'..’.!1‘,C\'|.{K n..‘.:.. It IL!-G'S,‘\'t'.'_ m6.uw In on . I _.x-zmooo hr do I-l'vt‘.i'.':; l7.s.om DI do II ITEI.-Sc. l.'12.t>uu LI tin Iiéﬁn; 00.00!) In I mug nod (Ill Ii I6I«:‘:.r ; .,&l) nu (III I1 I61! ; 1.000 I do on .. t. ; unw 3.. I-rrmrn un p. t. '.a.um I-I (Solo- rm 0 at l:‘\('::(' . 511.000 in Texas at 1:42. in l«0i'Iu[n_ o-Idea ‘w.vt0 as Aluunliitn. Cray Reports. We In Igmn lndeixtmi to mourn. liemple. Dirge .§Co. lor Another supply 01 amp ropomt. which are Iniurr-tun; to All concerned. The eIl'er.Ioi liu: into nun. In some sections is now beginning to Iyntar: !’Irt1T£. Mn. Juno ‘:3. l5"a.—I\'lie.Ii—A\-or- 3:41 tzrup an-l unlit) ; prurpccul Ind for Iulng; net. t.ouou—.‘ol-e. TtI|)u4‘.v:O--LII"'e(‘.r~oppIaIil.- etlindprx-I1-r1'Lr nail:-nu‘ lur A Ia:-g1 crop. Unis -FI.r uvetugu rrup; the ruin: have improved the pnnpccu. (‘urn-~l'uII crop plnnled, but we! unnillri align:-ultu\Itl<»ll; pruopcau zuod. Other (irlluo In t.ir:nscI—t.‘Iuv-zr lino; timothy Int L-run-.d lat-:1)‘, rye gumi. Iipnlro—Vcr;r low. 'zm'be.;—-Q-4.2:-rttrtzrrqx. I’:-ar~— iuilcw. lirnpu —Abum.lnuI amp. email Fr-mt-E4r:xn:rly any. General In-up.-\\ e are govcnlctl only by I\'h.'Il we hear. and not Ir NI)-ll we let; OII Iznainl:-sni. curl: Hill we not out: Iutl ncglr--I ti in-ort. (at-,{o¢--I) Tm:-s. J. Ptnttt. l.A.\«:.url:n, .\2t'.t., June It). lrC6.—\i'hut— I‘ruuIiutI an average crop. {Jouon-—.\'onc. Tu- l.ut‘:u——.\'cglt:rtnl in-ta, but It does well. Llam- \\m be In Irrmge crop. Item —.\‘ono. Corn- luexcelleai t‘»-million. Irul trll excel liul nu; ma per cont. Uuuer t.-rams and OruIeI—Al look ilnc. Ind will make average crops. AI‘IlIet\—-- iiad {aux iur I good yield. i'eaclou-Put pma |l¢t‘l. Peru-o—)u-an. I.:'rnpo»-- ‘\‘ill be 5 good crop. pluaii I-‘rutu»——I’. mining. tienernl item. —-l'or twu wt.-ck: part we lam bad too ranch ruin. Flilth has named innneri to be Imhind umtair. cultivating their natural cmgin. (-“lxv-tdl ll. Pnzxcﬂ R Co. Coruuuu. Mu..Jun¢ :ltl.—ii‘hu-ni—One-tialrxl -‘.rop' some rust]. ‘i’o|.~Icco—(.3o<Ml; more than nw plume-I. Oats-—lI tiur crop. Corn-Arer In Inroy; -um: dumngul by was and mp: wntcr. Ulller mum and l.‘r.luu—Guod. tirwnan .-somo lu-mg inlutcci by Inst. Uenernl Iiuuu—- Thero bu been rain nearly every dIy tor twn nun.‘ (signed) iicnuuramt. BuwLIxa. I!-tmuwlt-ll, NU-. July i.~\\'lle.u——t.'uod II It ran be saved, mo tnncu water in male: to cut with running ur ¢A'l.:|It:. 1‘oouc.ru—-Very good. but \\'l’l‘(lI gculn (lui bcuof it. Ono-—amnc clmncr. .u Ir I-eat. Com-—l.In,'u rrup I z~u1'p--Very Iittlo. arid looting Me: . Om;-r Grain: and I..rnov.eI— Vrrr [on-.i. l-‘ruILI—-Von poor. A[.;;ItI—h‘»nn. I‘eae.IaeI—\‘czy law it any. l'enrI—M;nt-. Lirnpt-.~ -I.mgecr-1p. Iln -—(;oo«Ily number dying win» t1lalt't'l.. Ueocnl Irma-Farmer: lcol vcryiuucii dilcouragml on notoulai 9! I0 much nun. Kzsnzm A Fisusn. t)4m:4Vli.I.z. M0. . July l.—\I‘Iuent-Wrtttin-.r so wet. and wheat Ia-Ii, It in clrtaeliy I [allure in am awtiolr Qbultl one but cut. um.o——.Iru irmkini srellnlalgoro in. /Corn~—lie an to aroop I!!! cum ytllou, wwned out. that Grain: and Gr-IueI—~o'ood. ]'i'ulIﬂ—~'*¢Al'f-G. A Ilen-.‘>ClrC.c. Lieneritl nexus-Ii wet wutlmr cont one: ton Illfl longer, wovn-iii lufrhorl ul ei'§l‘Ylhln . B. B. S xnznvrr. Luztn _Mn.,-Juiyl.-—Wtu:IIr~ll:2U ut lmtin no condition mm; to continued nln‘. ubaroo'-‘- Lookinx Ireil out into. Oau—Go§d proupeu. Ilcmp-1-‘Ina botlutlo sown. Corn-_-Very wcetly lt.ilo<'.AllIltu,€1¢Gn In others. olherfimlua and Uranus-—-.\ot nmlmborrnao y¢i..1’rnliw,-So taro». Await.»-'-.\'une. Pcaehoe—Vtsry low. . Pea:-I~— Kane. ‘ teem cry ﬁne: Baum I-'rnftI~tlm'»d -,r-.u. G A _ lino only bltll new day; E! or ho ' new d_u=andom. ' 5. Iii. t>ut:m|m:'rr. rams’:-n1.r..tto.. July I, \'|I¢A!r-ll narrat- Ill; well nil-ul. 'l‘..|me.co—~[i..'mg non, linlwmc-l I-mm b rrn-nt r:lln|. - 1:I'0°i*-‘cl: 5-rod torn no crop. Otllertirnnr-I Imi C:-aunts-t_IrIIo II mining null. i_ir {nee-lluulng mule. zenunll Fruiia--Illa-Illtrrlrl will lie I.. nbundnora inter. 4:. I. u..,;...|\;;.,. g;.,.,,,,,, tun: loot Ill 01 their young pig. The -- I-mp t. not war encournﬁiliﬂ. A, .nin:1Irr.ut, lxL&.. Jana .'.a.—Whe..st-—l':.nuno txtmmoac-ed nAr\‘uI.iug'; y-Ioini uroot In t\¢¢my- Ito bdsllrla to zero; g-.«-ti mu iI_v. t>.uu.—— vr-. goo-I; ﬂit] to llxty I-uellrls to Icre: qunl v_- nrll In good. Corh-Growing rnpully ulul 5;-Irn. am Iumd. om: zrtuua Ind ;rutnI—5itil¢I more than Iverqo pllnlod; good II.1ncl;looks It-til. General llﬂltlb-TWO good ulna Iinca mm In-L, which bu bout 0! great beneﬁt to all our cram. ruru_r9ring wheat Ind oat: csycciall . Spring «lieu In \ro:£‘£ani,' is moving nnidfy, Ind we . Tim beat for many 12-at-n_.. Cont--(Sr--I I; atovum 1 «list needy on ucnnnl oi wvt rm!-bear. ; Airplane-A small amp. ‘a Any. . PeIr!I—Very to-Ir, ‘ gmm-n u inn Ilmn exnme-l. maugxa larger on it- ‘°" 5 : Allalnll. 5" j‘ "M; u &\;I imzzr Antenna (1 0% IL‘ 6 I :.'_-l is Amour: . ha... I 5: I 00 1041411- Liljlnrni run ‘(In Ar‘): ; ltlllh IPQ I I I — . riren. ?;rr «I I‘:-llunziun ‘| “'1 N w t m m_' izumm Iud(or0I'Ic|0'h 1 4 _ namuln. :3 ﬁlg 1;. 5’: to t.'..l r» 1.» 2 : 2:1 2 .2: . - 1 - 6‘ it all :0 ix» '*-.-~:.‘;‘~=..~ is 3 3-. nu . . ‘ ' , ‘ -.‘..:m.»ut. ' In in 54)» 12.- ). tlaula All. st N l :9. _i.-1. Fvrnuulicln 1- H‘ 83 I 3. H. Orrenvlilr I1. I ID a: Li I ‘xi. 1;!- acuonsliia. F1 is all I: I u : "“"" 0")‘; do no to so ‘K In 0 . I¢on.(‘..\. I3 til In I U) 1:. Etlutgmme . ID all ;\ I 2‘? ll: .' zl . » 331i‘ .1 1.. 3] so at I so! we ll!“ mi ‘3 3' 511:." I? amt. .I ‘M ; - " 9 iiqvannnluiln. .. U» ‘ 031 W‘ H- : II!‘ ,3.-c......... ml 31 team is- UIl)1ll|AIO?':5l1.x£L. I as 1 ‘iii! 2 1 nil in on: an no. . _ | punt.-..ume §I.l.l>-J II lvI= sol: ml 1:1- .‘ cs 9) ml vol -n WvIlI'»lu1. M. M 94.13:‘ I3. 810.’ r‘. Prlzuc. NW8‘: : rho %iﬁf:I‘-oi? Jun. link: 0. . IPI. IciIIt.1.l‘rh' . XI. In-I lulu: Iizot. . RAI:4I.\tl. l“iII‘l’I‘.4 AND .\'t."!‘I.\—Rx-aim. myrr- III\. I! nut:-. ltrJl|*,e I L; \':l¢~I-an rIlIInI. new. . I1 sluavrun. new Ixycn. IBM-r. Turtluh. in run or oarrrls. 03925:. .Umnntt'-. loll IPIPII. iwlwr. nlbnru. 1) inc. Rx-Int-. -Ania-. tvuuuu. rum. rocnn-. ‘cairn. tutor: Tun. 'll\§i)\r' Peuuln. Teuunoen. 1.4-mum. F " x. ' '4. Y\'.—I‘oI no es; FIrawb¢r1'.c '8 l'I1$U'i"H31 I . SW71 M P‘ nc~I - D1: l'rIrI.1- . Gilt:-3- . «xx-:1;-noun. 5-3. it was; l..«b-ton uh. ii 70¢ Sl K3. l'):kI¢r—G|:erl n. (Inca; II tlux. ‘ 4 (cu; Imit- “a 25: nu 0333: nInII. :1 mm :5: auto Inor-I \'i‘l£ﬁ:t‘.n lab mm: 5- K‘-: uni: wire: In! rvtlned ca-an I-I-‘urn :nI-Men Ind povrdrtedé Misc: Ir-AI no-r-tend. yitevlio-r(C). ‘OX3; ream-d yellow Inn: -old A! win- E? trip. we: but hm. Iiic: ken. lﬁhﬁrillfll. be‘. white .\lImv~lIl«. tau. Gn'.¢t\Il_i;:h. Hula} I5: AmericIn Oonceninu-s.i Lre. :°¢;laa:n1¢:ul:r-lea. lune: zlauer. lbclwlnnu an 5-1 75; u.-I“=17I:'si lo;g.I nu 95¢. comm--n ssI19,!'dOIIlSIl¢.'II-I11 no-ilnan do. idoainouu. irunt ti In :1 lonmunl l_ :-IIICIIII %‘1.7f:n(I0G-5nf)l.h:rI\l;ik3"A1\»\' nlllJcI‘'a)‘;1:r '' 9 '0 I - I‘ 33- v t L I M Ifgiathzzw «nurse in _ in‘: am hla.-‘I do do mane; Incdmtn do lo U think the crop wlllbo larger than we nnticipsiwl in mi report. ;.to lnucu hrimr -mr --H31- cry].-I. 2. II. Itrrnv I ‘ ‘rm-l'.x.I, ).'u., Jun» M.--Wile: .—(‘..-lo-I. was average In In qnxilly lllld quantity, but InIY_ rug in man‘: Im-n.I|m:: f?\iln\'-.\("!I.‘4fl§XV¢ rum. (into-— ntiu‘! rralna Incl srrsuvuev-—t.ii Ibo gram-an Ixc---“rut. l‘leM'lirI—-‘v'nr_r row II If any. (ir.>.peI—-I-lair an-n. ﬁnmli fruit»---flail rm:-; wry nl--r-. Eton --~.‘(mrrc; much sought for. U(*nI'r1lI'l.‘rnI-This bury ralilt ..inlx*rlrn:'~ tarrai-ly will: the l’mI‘t’¢IIJI-g ' In mam: I--oniltlmz run not nu rctmera. imd ham in nu ilacla on cradles. W. W, Pntrnrti I & lino. nna-mica, 3323.. June 34r—“ he vary due}. from want of Yﬂlii. Co.-'r»—l:olng liar- l_s': I‘ It hurt I big crop. Gem‘-rill iit‘nvI--»\\liIvl.‘1 wheat in llelrl llarrc-ted. and will turn out well. it we don't live rain in I clay or two. spring 1|-lieu will be Iinnou I tonal txliure. G. W. I/r>u1r. Wilnmornx, Mm, June rs. S\'im:t—-ﬁery poor; not {or shivnmnt or III. Cotton—\t:ry o ;. In lul 3-car. 1.‘.orn-—\'ery good; ﬁe that thin hurainton. Other grain: nnd rt-anus --ltut Hula gmwn. AppleI—loor. l‘ellcheo——-A Iailnru. I'enrI--Poor. Gm;-n— Vary Knud- Smnll Iru|ls—-tndinnrz‘. Hog:-lint l!._‘W nvwn. lulu .%L’.\Itat:1u. 'DIf.L.L!. Tern, Jana ‘H.--Wllz-air-Crup nmrna ‘ |f._hl.(IY mun ox ecled—-nni arerngeovorlrn but-hv Data-—(‘mn 3, with mac I very light ‘Klimt. Irealmto iruuu-nae In.-r-cage; vnurh of this crop wrl hp vrry light. Corn null mimn Mill looking In . though we are having much run all present. 2 A. Q. CHAIN’-. bins, LI. Juno 20.-~0olton<~lia-zimxml, but Ii prev-rant loo .ver_v|-mmlolll . l’l::tI..A.)uly cui- Ilvalrti for home ton.-u my-Linn, fnlv crop; nut and I-Iran! Int 0! this month. Corny-Sull‘rrln: some for rain. but nr-I Injured yet. §‘t1Iitx--('.‘onu-I«inlal1- nre in some-. Any-Ins--Yr into and nut gnml. l't-Ir.hr-I--.\‘une.' IeIrI'—-M’; In eootl M NH! ‘ear. ta'r:pa»—.\r« raga Crup. }t‘lt1 wumi. small irmtu wsimwlmnlea were vi-ty y-lumllhli. Alan very fine lllm-iilietrlro. <2.-nu-.ral/lt.s-nu—-tfrupn gr-m~rnIIr In! «mill--g gu-~l warm ral\;s; our eh-.m-on Iillfd been too cool. We need summer rains. I D, t‘.‘r.*-ml.-mnut. nrnxnryn. \.,Jnm:- '.’4l-(‘ow-n--T5. (‘um—73. .'llr-we my Io rm-xmrl Purll N ruling very murh, mating in dry I-uthrr_ta-e have In this country. Couon look. »x;eil 3llLLl‘l‘uinIlilIg. J. llnt'vxu.v. |'lENKI'.ll HILL, Il.t.., Jnly l.——wl:eI: .sb«-at nail hnrve-led. (5I"llI\l rory good. but It-Ivy rain: are is--w hunting u—uml-Iin I x-to-l nlcnl Hill was not train, and beating own irhnl into not born rut. some ylsrcn grout-.rI In con Rut eon not rut It all. ‘Hoe nits! are in-Ir-Inx both cats‘ and Isnrri. Hail can-In out bciuzr than In-ennui. GrI[teI— ilotiin: bnt V. . A. Bitncu. ¢.«‘ru'.l'.!scI-'ri.r., I¥n.. Jun:-. 3l.|,l.4?i.-—l\‘ho.n-- Qolr1rrc.N\|v;go0t1.0'IIO.t‘X’I‘&.l,urn-Iloﬂﬂitwl-‘I1 :u ninth in until. other pnllu Ind grIII¢r—. liood. aippleo-6-omi. l‘eucheI»-«Fair. Penn»- tiuod. (.«'rilpe»—Uoo<l. ihmlll l—‘rulu—l..:r Icrvp. iienr.-rtll llc-MI-—'1’M-rt‘ amt um mur ruin; Inc-.ro mly be trxvuiile in sailing the wheat and grout. tun some corn needs plowing. J. 'i'uunu.I Wiuon. l'll'.!I'l'|r2¥t!lI!V, Kt, Juno ill.-—-WIveIl—Ml rot. h-it tourism; to u-rum; lurzn yield. TuIIIrr.~.—-. Ilnu-_r rmnu l1t"ll'0Vo"X nearly all In lowland-. UIt4I—-Goo<l. but two wet to (ft in. i't\I'o--lnlnrvd is per cent In rnins. Gripes»-Injured by too mun) ruin. lit-tlet-.~i lit-wm—l\I~<n running all nlufhlnﬂ. with prospect oi runlln-mum. G. A. 3141 ia.l'I 505:. I'll. Louis . Inn. Run. mm 0! inc:-"uni to southern pane by nun ,\rIv - \'lriu- Hom- n‘{‘i’|t'ﬂiliy bung. Don. -- L In . .2 -.2” n I‘! Ir‘ an All 0 l rt} I of I l 63 I 1: £2. L2 L1: in 1:-Z‘ :7-.' :1». 11 ii:i—';Vl}l ’r.n'ui K. V? u7I.'{. i I§L?'.Trn.i;':E~v&T'h:i- Flour. 1; url.. 10; Im in‘! I my - tat fr-uni: «I... B, an xll :1 cu 31 Tu iiumle ('.:.III)-- is» r rt. ‘il ‘:3 11>-II: I-Arltn In-i lnr-i. toe; we II 3-: loan Incl!-I. Inn. to la‘ ritrmxic Iurrux m“l'Iu'II—rII'u Io;-I1 Iuir In cIv~l-anti iota. It. Louis wrml-cu. xanu-I. (X)l"TF-K--Ill . MI .1.‘ I9.\ till .3‘ ° 6 '7.’ 5?. dfturzfuiraqdnez O JIYI. $7314‘; nun niiﬂc: lA1uIyr-mﬂtlk: $auioI.2IOI'Jc: alu- ulu-K .'|I (‘(3t" zoo 3205‘. E. ‘UlI[iItl'i‘;.‘:t§lI.Ii.'Ig lob-1; lnunloc-. .\. lnf.‘$>.u; s nrw buxn. tiara ti. lover.-rn. 5170415»: 1uIr- Ian. :1 civil ll: atrium rniatlm-. mam: «elites ru- li¢lI c rrIni.I.prIuw now. 329:. Cltmn. 11¢- " zlennon Ind M131! veil. $53. 7 I. Iinlrmiuk-. Pntm-c. J'a’1tzJ: IIIMCPI. 3-h. 52 2.‘or!.':ﬂ:'ftmlnoa-5.1-I.Si no . £l:n'4l~.S: txrlnz bum. 3-B. :-mm; {gum ocI.nI.1-n.sII:n)1' tirerupeu. l-B. iwlrlmz nrwonilx torn. 1-3. 7330')’: Li: Wlmnm mm. 2-5: ‘ '7 5: i9iu'lhura.hIl1 box;-I In r.|.A4,.'l¢-—f‘.N€: uni-Irro. . iv»; 0_\'Itrhl. ruolca r-9.. :.t.'I'1:-u: In-u-n. enolrr r-nun-3-. 1-5. All In; or-ion. av-(I immdn. lkb. fl taunt Ia'.()yI1rre. punt tarnnda. I-B. ‘It. lu.t u urn. 1: alloul. s«:..u«. nail-I-rl-. imam lrgnla Kllldlrll. $1 ‘:3: e . I nilomgz raw; szinwn. noaarlnsnlnton. —B.3llﬂﬂ') . uptult-—.\nvr Orleans. 0‘ I45 ‘ox N. 0. armnrdt e: nnxuira. I0 ‘alts; 'arIn tum 3.-tmic. l"$4'U"§tt.IIl’¢ r . uiodaan-sin no h‘ll‘ht|!'. - REF]!{LOBlf(iAll.-I——u-it'll:-r'l-zlntﬂnri'i¢-lit-zltil|.‘o.'I UP- ‘1';',fTI!Iﬂ|%KIId‘l‘\'14u It: mme. Inad- wudu: (Sui tosl l.1'§‘('l rnunvd. on bra mil Al. I :: loyv. eollre. uundnnl M‘ in en. C). M .a: mute. ricer. bunt rvu rrrnol. in-In. El»: tult MI-. nu. ma; hI.Il Iru. Mn. Uni-lea run. Iris. Ii‘ Irrll. Bk: tram. ﬂu: um ken. in hngir. KIA!‘-'I'l|IIl. I01‘..'I:: oxtrl (unity. b}£Q6<: Cattle. il‘l'Al‘Il‘ll—nI ere. I-B. nun slow. I.‘ e: do ' - In I!ord'I. I-9. III"! I II. B‘ ' D -orn. ' 0 D2 bnlrl nun-ll. .’-I,‘-iv‘-lo}. ‘I‘I.%l?l'::'iItl-II!’ 50 load Illuitvru ul marletl CID! (‘AND .l-3-6“! B. lfﬂlac. t,'IiN(.“E.\'Tli.A‘I‘KD LT!}+5’l(IIburrﬂliIMtI£Ir.Sa tn: HQ! . Clli'.E8l7,—!lcw Iork tuswnv enema. naﬁlllccz (Jilin inctnry. Willa; In-Io ttltome-l. lI\.’d'BlI{.n: \\'r;lrrn.ll6l2c:\.A..l-I31 :1‘. .\..‘:nr:1c'. . 1.. ' Io. . lII,>l.»\S5F..“.-nﬂev Orloum. sIYd(.:lc {or print: gown. l:A:‘1'I‘i~:lIN .'i\’ItUI‘:~'.—-t‘ovua_nnn. Ibdllhli rat: or good, 30:‘. tumor to rholco. 85349:. ; uriuz.~t-—NuIman. $1 mil 1:: rinvea. urea-val pru- 35:1. R|t.'Fr-£450 I I. ’ l:ANd—-Cholu Zulern medium Banal-plc|tod.xult~ e (or tracer!‘ uuic. It 50% ' TEAS-Youluz ll}-I-in Lksasl Irrmerlhl. 3'.-r«.)<l‘. 9lIl)nbcIt-der. aocasl i&:.lI|rIu. lilo: bout. 1308* mon—llriI thin 9-uh). uusgﬁiémfletgkm‘ d W. at lm-rink. I . ti on.‘ ' ix.’ Irgtmﬁo: rynnlaw. Smoked b.Iiil:ul.. rib cog! . Uh. 3 - - A ran um-l.Ir n. IIUI IcIu.n2s1nnIll "HM? 1&5 A Herriu —I!rl HAKUTA-L'I'URKD T0lKAeCg3:Q~;’P,f:€BaJI &ati8r'II:<l&I; a-«Hum bright wmrou-rt qunrn Maw». nun an melon. Ill llllh Winnie: medium do draw U54‘ 1 twl-ta. I.‘-mrll. as-;z1:.—; do ¢—Inrh CL‘-%7\-.; do lin- Krc--.d.6-im'h G5‘-9-‘-u: Ln In an I. no . Vanna; ...-.¢..I. ﬂrul i.m.4.. 3;.» I‘. In .«.....1 brand! .13 am; do It‘: Indra or 70:: I n. .\A~ A .:t’I’I!liP,!i Ir gum .1 {A Mi ‘N’-¢3_§N: rminr vilrh D l um... um ‘l‘l_A4lI\‘. ti hole. 15 In)-. m- M: 4...... 5‘: 3:.» ii: 30. 2 SJ l:«i..5: .\'o. .:l¢ H Ken.) 9. vlrnln K :1» I.iEA‘l‘lllv‘.i:-Nu. I hnnwu. «II. I E nos»: mm. I-re. x7:dne- No.1 around it ll.-'4‘t.H; lptemlork (-4 "i'1h|"‘1I banal not-mil I464--‘-'2'. you 9 loot I14 11:: Iaemloel I$cI'20r'. eumr ion; -.a ‘(L hen-Iv-~. unit. : Kiln. doorman. ‘I n min.-.-: hum...-I u/3.4.. r-In pitch ‘.4 _ lo RX”. lint tn 94:30. sin: 4:. Int ljlllllll) r 3" : lI‘’'nf.'5’ “c:’.;"lcv’.-‘.‘l..‘°“ “‘.§.?‘a‘.".».“.". """‘i3;.I"':(.‘-, brmlzl-cl ax-4:1 I : -oath tumor Mime: htxiniov:-it ‘I $110:-turn-ininvﬂfllﬁel nlaiogga m H: «u.$—Acsn run: 15. glnrh . “H6 Iouiarurrl. 1.. hnzllunl 6c: Mulauda. mlum edpnilll. uluueta null-Ill, 93: blue nun. ‘be: blue vlu-u_-I. 17¢: bonx. re1.. I-.<; cllutziel. Ante!" Si 10' do acnguuh. ii N6: eeumbor. 3-Ir: fl'!'I.II tutu. aura. 2 r.lli~m»i«.rm.!i ll): cx_=rrw>I. t-toI.. 99: : ziycerlno. ls‘-Pit: In-xrzrhiml Inlnh.. 01.. S430: tvrnnm. V I.. 11 I6‘ no no-me-rad. in In: ( oirurool Imam. So 75: oil lmnol p.m.:. 51:51»:-tnoc. ilwhrum. bu.-v do bromide. tile‘ do ' ebiorlltlt-M4‘: do kn-II-30. II at: p..'v-lime-a mum.ru.si' ta): nnlrrrli I:>¢cAC. so «I: Shnnuloaretl way. ilsemulninr. t Sun: or 1'. I ‘L. ms an; moi. nntiuvl. n. l2r: - mar. riIabm1a(I'..lmila). rum alvluilts. lute: nu silver nllnil z -1.. In In. it se-"Zn an mud. in an. it‘ .; Ion», on r. l - 9 ‘ l h l a»meJ.'I. laying“ it '-r:lt e n time IL. on : 8:. . Iullihx. 5. KM-r?:lne. roinhnto. in my fllul‘r.NTl.\'I. nits. 32:0.-—‘|‘unwnIm¢. In-c. lau-at --ii. WM»: Illa! oil. some-..¢ I D: usual»: ILIIO . ; bani oil. Mime; innnuung ml. W, V». 5!!-Llcxeoci otl. It!-.0!-G. 7.!.‘a‘l" I'Al.\‘T'.$—\iIio Honuuue. Sllzfmnen mow ﬁne. Sn: Anson-scan Inumniuin. 11:. SEE!!!) 0lL~&lti5tr TB mtAI.\—rrIIIt)ol'I1rr hl.rIliO_on ny. the lit [Allis [Acid and on (on: nut. an that than IA-I4 In.) Color Work: lllnnnlgl In Oil l.‘ompIm- urn quota their nu-icur inns]. in no. Ii W). null wiuu IoI-tIt' : wu- Inlcg brnndt Ira oaoled It 5105: rn dry Ir III IIIJ It SI :red tun. I-xn-I win. It 5,“ it-‘w.-I lea-2 unlit: rroalnr. Ill! I-lnIrIc.8. WIN |iOl’q‘(.il..A5+.l—l‘er :0! I0 Nvlr-11)! to Eta hi I 7: an ““':fl.. %n1;i‘I*.;im" ray“ “$3 a I tr ’ up . u 3 601 1...: 5: :s:"xxu Ia MRI. Iln 5.! 13'. III Qnnlttr it 15: duuiwia NM: In In I‘): agile. lid «until: an. In mnmv I52: 1 } xista MIN. an in. In qnnlllhﬂ double Axxliolii-I*l:I linﬁti. tn llnuii ' doc is M: Ii I. It qnnll : double I ((0; 'dnubln51l :5: am 5 M I l d ieoam.Y”;IO: x .1» .1! next ' can. I: -I ' n " Jwhle ext; U.lxnl«o8‘A:&l.doIi.llo . donhlr l 81; 3131 la 341$. double $.10‘ P530) In U-xfau. duuhlc ' 3:. tlulnommt In ‘F cent. rf1:.\'t-owmztt.-'nIa puma I Ntuttl. II-upont I. Hnxnr-I‘: Drlantnl Ind An-u-ricnn Powder 0a.‘: sail Ii lnllr.-win: uniform urlﬂ Y. (3.. F‘. 7. U. riiie. ‘II 2"--§ kt-ll. N15; D Sr 3-5‘. II M. KItiln_ In-S blutln -(Al.Vﬂ-9 It-S. doilll 15-3 or. II 01. R Ila Ind Ivorlivlx. In ¢Im- — lrro-riﬂe '-A «Inn. 3 dnu.-n in case. ell.-o. ill: I-I: run. it no. 1!: 150:! It: Snail. rnnntdurupg. at. sun: mm--«woman or»ur;n.Jl Ni‘:-rt. 7 I Ilngin-lap:-a vItv-too do. Si it): do: is-up-«J vrnhrr no tlo. II TS:ir117|r-lnretl --nu-r do. ii: n:III~p<m:ha 40- 3'1 51). tuber in-Iuth In Iluohcu It umronn once: I» to Inna. E'lnfi1‘—l‘I1l'ttl. 38 I)?! 35 N '00]: book. I1 3601 U3‘ b . ‘I110 lllON—C‘Ill.nm:l Hluonr-l No. I l'tl'dy. $8}?! 2::1d¢r>1S§l.Iilz:|l'h£‘vJ:_‘vlvnlte _I_;si ;oa:I.ti;%I. t32:.:'or.-as "W .II<m.a.n.$-I-WI‘ ;‘n‘."':uu. S?»-r' .z‘«;. i |"u‘«ly. Db-yaﬂl: .\so. 1 ir'n'd)'. um-‘U. llIg;inx_n-on-I. No. Ihraiy. Rty.‘ 321:3‘ .l l|R!tloIl——'I'runr_qg¢-q,‘ . n I I-gin . ‘-1). ni.r~.-4; _\n. 3 i'n‘6y.?)i3".0‘. mill. H431‘ Itnlilv . 5] m. I 33' 3 other brands: scubth. If.‘- ¢4ui'I1lIl.|'I4lItI‘IlI¢10.g6-'0' its-union. No, I Pvt‘ . 13:) 1"". Htn uﬂlt-mi. .\¢.l rhurtvnl $M.gz'.;¢1;l blunt charm: . Ice.-ordintto bnnd. ‘. {WIN Uliknlrou ialour-his I: slennsec S?§ .56. iii). A.\'D9l’.I_'l-‘.E1l.r—!Lu' iron. 1 1—I0._lr' Elorvay nail-rod |4&‘a.|'c:;()erm.Inpiow no no llrr noel. lzti1I0:c'a.~l on-cl ltrairz. I103)!!! AND Lil. §ilIrh’3--—lI3irnio hlunl hm-II. lu..sa- latitude lmm mule. 5-" Rhoda I-into um I x.s': is.»-«.532»-.1‘-nliuu uni.-.lIw: ll ' ilurvlen unit. 81. lﬂiﬂq hone. Iiuum:-mu: .\lAll.">-.'im1i:v-ecIer\s. an mes: do nnlnona. rec: no-an Iunorn. var .\:tumIJ patent.- po1ul¢d.3ae rat.-nan Inunedrz. ~:Ali.s---‘\snngm" out an. llllllliﬂ IAIIIIITI’ IIIY4-Nos. 0300. 9:’. Sat. 7. 3.! :3€oI.lt\.ll. 1l«r:Nn. I1.il'-'.:\'os. VI. 14. list: us. I}. K.I4¢:S-L I1.-tic: .\'o. 5. W; Na. U. Dr: ha. 31. it: “til bananas. to V cent -ll-count. I‘-on-0. Vito-v'.\'oI. 7. In»! 9 Sr; NM. ll In-1 II. I’-,'r; yen. r2.a._~;e. tum -my-—‘.~.'.-. la. :1 ma :2. if-. I ra-vii dlyuw-vt. . l".l.I'TI’.- 1'.‘ H134. emrtod. it :0: II toxic to. Ml: 11.’ Thu, Go. w 0011K NIH. viii. $1150: I (2 ll)“. ﬂu. 90 N1! X H13}. do. him. CIILII -Iltle-renew ul um lure‘. Trrlve st l‘\|O§§( oialo-—l (‘ N175 xx--I in-InutI.$1' I X lhﬂ. 49. Si‘! I-D: I Cara. -149. II.: I .\ (P1540. 1 I0. (‘aka I T‘ Wxit. he-II. W: I C‘ iIVl.‘p0. in w: I4 31:31.5.‘ In If: man. can eIci¢~i.$n;I c Icrlt. 1-«ovum. hr Iallnn. !! 15. iiI.IK' T1 . E 3.5:: uni-Iii pix. “L W I ‘If E. 3. 5 ro-cant. at lubcotn. wan. 801-irr In inner ‘guilt. iorgxn. ) do an. ice. FIR-MI: I I5. I11 lmﬁ-10!. ilk‘ . . Nut: 56 MU 53. God». IIII f*I2:'. Dir tinned. It It»! It at. Huekttz-: nlaolalml. It In-I II at l‘~.‘. h¢..ﬂc: do.\o4. 7. bone: Ilun. tie: coy;-4: box- IUIDI. MI. . .\iH'.i7'X' IRu.\‘--Cmnuon—.\’o. is to SI. Mi”: 2! lo $6. 4.‘.¢;:'a In-1 K. iurzxl. tt c. ﬁlnooth. 5. (3.. rm. l-‘-la')1.1‘,r;ntoto)|.t rah Imlil fl. ) ‘c. p-....-In. noun» ue.mi—.~la. is to us. I? . 2: «.o“n. Eimnom. ﬂu IIIIDI —.\'II. Inc ‘JR. a-r:. . Hut. 9. I0. ii and IS. IN l°~ I. awn».-I . . 9. la. n mo 11. la ‘rs. Tare. 11 tn yiaun-no for lost: than I Irundln M J lo I‘\ rn.\:1- I-i.u:1sunmtuo.\'—:a'oc.-n to :1. V I. Lk: lnr um own lmmlie ..:.i It ‘I1 I. (:AL\'A\ lzlzii .~m;i»:1‘ ms is ..nm .;ull:y—.\‘m. I41--2:‘ i2-- I:nu.xl. Dr aI;1:lm:ivs. ltc 9 I; r:. Inc is Is: use in o. Ill-uouzzl 2... lnutdlui. M 3 L :a:"’l?2«‘ C()l’l‘i§.B KE‘l'l‘LB~—i.I<-ll:-r than bran. U . Clo 0 RI. Lottie Lumbar alu-tel. Rev-turd by V. II. lly-nun A (‘u.. Em lirnl-lﬂly. nun.-u:.I.u.u A1 Duo? lulu ox unm. Yellow Nu. rlr-It Ind second dour mm: ﬂooring. gu-mtr;dr1'..... pagan Pint um second 'I -- X! 61911 O Tull--i fl . xv-remand etvuntn an [2 (Inn In XIII run mugs lluurulx. dr . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .. . .. D 0'2)! D an Ind 'e'.;;...m dry: I: unis I) Y Hlllmn-lumn-urnﬁ hr ' ' .5 we .- unex. u-r ouu plums Iiéu Luwtvcl. la. 2a............................. 21 mam Parana’. fin! Ind Ireond rinr ttripa Ind bonds. , (2)0) Tlunl I'll! or --munou Imp. und D\|8mA.. I. own In him run Imps Ind uocnln ........... .... . L5 tnseu in [lard Womb. rllu-I. vulnul. (nod to r.-nolcc. 5 (I734: q) Him-H vuninut. tutti run . . . . .. 5 go-,1.-, ay Pl§£u<\ vulnui. rails iocnxunon. I1 tr-rs; tn l<r-l eulu. In-vi Ihd Inwn dlmenrion. zlz Outs?! :0 {ad udu-. hatred Ind lave-d libel-pool!» . . N EH U I‘? .'1V.r'I.‘ to lllrlr.-ry. may use Ind while vrnlnul.-.. 3 (D30 I) ( yy-nu. guns. cotton. Iyatnnrc. lynn. n:aItul imi:Ie.... ltttuattlco Tani run on no-an Ira. to! dry I-ii |tIﬂ:rr.|=er I.£W.. .................. IKIDIOI ll Intent to uni: YARD IATJ Tim Ind Ierond I-Iu.:~—I Inrn nun. Yin! Ind around c)¢Al-—-U1 Ind U‘ sane” m Ind $~iIIeh thick... . annual Mu‘. or Ieroud-cIII-I Iuinn-I lug: thioin. u Inga: In our. or Iowan-clue aunt. ix inch. in Inclluad 1-uu-ll tluc-l...,.. .............. 5 aooano iiox bonnh Il—inclI -rule uni over. A Incl . , . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I atxamx lkll boardk. lo-Inch «hie Ina ovrr. C. or Ielrcl thin!-nllr , I Xﬁﬂ -I: I IO-l ‘ Inn :5 I D30 D stock or MINI mini-nu 1: loan oo Thlv1l«rtlx. or rnnmaxl IPPXIMIK .. uctanm 1‘hIrvi—rIu. or euuuunu bouﬂs. I-Inch. 13 M. iii ntnl A) lt~4=.l lung . . . I"- $8.0 M l'un«-infwix. ll. II. II Iwl all test. lo we L6 02 zsilnntli nl—--I-nil leuclu . ll man 01: Ju5\ln—l3. ll In-i H on ion‘. I2-Inca why. goal undo-r. . .. ,. . H than n JntIu—ll Ind 31 Ind uuaer )1 IXHII Q J«l.III—-21 Ind Ind unur: . D W35 N Tllnuerl nut Ieult h Iret noon: nun Inlnia. I-‘Iom-in Mucntd Ind drelud. um Ind tern rlur. \, Inch llilrk. :t>IIu’........ 3 {U333 M Tlooriri -—|lou:l)arl Ind dnnoci. star 0 Mic-ilrs tlnks. I1‘ in-ll till.-.k. ¢mnit....... 24' 0%?!) no I-‘In-:rio[—xIIu-. c-l In-I dnuilcd. ulzcl Irnvmx. or nl rule. H inch thick, ‘I2 com: w of count hie--irnu-vi Bogrinl-Add I non nlu l'cIIIl: - Inca uucI—umucI not: run at Kilo in In F M. liiriinru rant Ind mound-clue... 2! (D036 on 314Ilx|‘-01.1701 tacos: ex Ila .... .. II warts m I.) axon W billing-oelrot Ienelnx or thlrxl run .. l‘ —-ulrcuco Ind polnimi houu. am. or I. mm . . . . . .. l'|e m.—-cvu.zn -mi ‘I131. lckrla ti. 11:11 and I2 mm thick. same rule! I; white pine. Yd} ?'T(w9rlrIh.‘mllc!I'.'d Ind uroue Flnorl-:2. touched Incl drvued. ﬁr-It and Iccond grit. 1 inch thick. 3) $ $ Llm tact max-I [Inn white F. ' giaonnz. numbed Ind areued. Int Ind Ice-and cllrnr. iii mun illicit. 53 ‘I Lilli tut more than I’h.|IA ' lf. Hi-.:.:'.'..é:r-a.**.....*--*-.}..‘._'.*.°i*.:.:::*.3262??‘ aiallnxmlru drum-Q... .. ... sl-nu, Ila! or «wand-zluu. (ix-euetl. M-imx. couxuwn or third-rIio.. .. . .. . . . Crlllitﬂl. an: Inn Iecoud eic-max incl: POM!) ...-tp « . . . ... . - . . . .---a~>...4.. ....:.. vviiiur. am Ind ucnnd cleu-. it me: c*('.;;lﬂKl1..“...,.;‘.‘.....;‘.d..‘-.l......... . . . . . . . . . ,. II I tﬁfﬂ . ‘ lIl¢:x1l'oInlI Ind Int Ilul H. on; than-nd Io ii for mils Ieeond rienr uni Ilu. IV. lnclmx. I ' inchu Inal ‘J lnchu at on than vthltc Dino. and lath. Shlawlu "A“ uvre Green lhyﬁl "A" cure Wjscouvln II t'IeIr In-red II iuomain '-mnnon to eluded “ " lb. river Indelty o. lm-ulna one sine. ii an. . 0)- I-rurlu . w to pin». mm yellow pins. 9: alone! in? Slw; poplu Iidlol. 34:14: celllnt rl.l-to lcet. yocui rain: in denier: tron this country. 5!. Louis Dry 00941 1131101,. Tuxs—3iI II cation. 1 I on In. no an .1; SI «aloft. [sun I- llextxlu up: I cant nu. In Illflii not all. N )‘l U . t$—M!Ihue I. . G .: BM!-7r-I ‘R. Ifm: Boon 5 ii. 1,\$c:tVantl:trnIII C. I ' zllnetcani A. I,-.¢:1-y-:;u:x.u~.cxiv.al... Orehuvl it. me: 1-- -Sl n Onlinrrl H In uh‘ U. N‘. ;llIl:'b§0‘rv~'|i.InI|’El’..rd‘}l’c'h';tw . c: ‘I perv . ‘ta’ n . c' I-eI;3§rcglx.§=-I-e'x'x,:ruuz.a-;’c.' We ' .5 wx _ .\us— Kllnllc A. 4-I.i|.|ic‘Au~ . . A at. 1 - A x . -Lt-: 3«'sl:3uI.u. 4.4.‘t.tcc 'l"8tI4‘iuunb':‘I. ii. Tl::5.ml':Il‘ﬂrv-oi‘ «Inn-. 4-4. 84:: Ilranltorllin . H ' Indian M. . ts u-Mr Int. Zatlaion Vin. $)ec:UI:~ nrr PI , ilﬁ. MI-ouvillo PI or. 53:. "Pl: cut. is: me All. ~ Jlmotuu. tlfon no Hf: nnnemt runuu. Bu: Ii-net Illirilnli 3 ‘cl lowetiar. :el.In1¢:)lu¢iu-Ilormu; Iniiory :nit.sI4c:)l 3., (Ir nun. Go: cunsoud. lo: . It m4m‘I mnunutua. G In. (I . ACHBD l.U’I'itI$r¥~.\.lqr..u-unmu [.44. 0'50; Iirvirmwozulra AA 64. l:’l;r- lhnui:-y S’. iﬁiri lunch.- I-toue mm A M. De: Dual t—I. I-Ia: 13¢. ‘i"u¢’1’f'4i| «I that ho-sin (—I. I-tar‘. I-'--lit oi ‘- 5, - Ir-vent} I-I. :.~- t.'...u tum A. re; ‘ran it ’ (ornrll. Full 3, 1- ; Hm‘. .3. ii. Lumcn.-i 4-1.9 r .o»v.iIia Luhtdnln I-Am!-rlr 4-I. Hr: $5I'.Tf'lﬂﬂl“ C4. . Cl .\Ictr1-rug! 7-e¢.:‘r: liuruun ha. 9'.» [Leo )o A 1..-.1: \<'I1 \'I..—I mm 4- . 154-: rue n7 tlxu: ‘Vail 294»-.Iu .6-t on. I9'¢‘ii1l I I-1, bu: psoauc .I\’Ill‘\‘¢.§i*‘:_‘.\‘:; K‘-hmh‘i‘k+‘I" W 1 . .. -. -nu:IrI.‘. I - 4': III . 1," 14,3. VAIIU. L1.'.c.‘.l..m-ah. BL: ut.-ul.iu-ul. 5151:. '1‘ . 10"’ I’.’”»"""a‘"»."n""z3-’:.”°”.l‘.°‘ 'c"‘.‘li-.e"‘s'a«"s’ ""“-e" . ' _ . ,‘ : 7 .. - re on. 3 nu_euy?h.°ts:: wmu 4. inc; Ion».-..m.¢o 01.. ion: Pearl inner. Miss lu:.\'::us- Big:---.\nIoolrIl. '53:-: 21¢-Jive: Creel: All. i:., ;a , - -. ti.‘ - n it 1514..- n:7-§.r..° 13:3 4'7nu\§5;i‘: %; a»"ﬁu. lac.-:2 -:cc?lr-2 fen River. Inc. l)1.'(:Ks—-(‘v5i.0xzD--laonrni mmm. 39¢: F-4-«Iva AA. is»: do AA It. Inc: Rmmu )9-ounce. ixr; Ever-ext blur. ﬁe: Itnl-Iuchuuaxu il z'uiInmm! Ta. 12. ' . 17l.Cla'.z§--Amqwltc A(‘.A.l lee" Mamie A..ll ":60 - L ralla So. . 714:‘ U?- . 1;c;ri«f. l ' Ilc - ( K \. l5'1':)'.‘ }-I wage, -N,1::(‘ out I u _. Srllnm.-knits 3,‘. 21%.: -. do &e- _, 1:2: mm! Kn-av. mt. ' '§*It-rzooxuy, u\,‘.~: rnrrnarn" Id ‘mm-rs‘. h . 1):‘ my bu. ii. iv: am Sun. It. :-iu So. 1. 1.5:; do 320.6. I3.‘-Ir: 6-: .’\'~‘-. 3. I31‘: Gr: In A I-I83“. £I:‘:yRo.ﬂo. Dude 32.17:; In ra. me: do. llczde ‘truth: 8H‘i‘.P.'l'l)!(}$--—l!roun—-Axnolkesk winch. Ur: Andlunaronrlrl 9-4. 1’?l,'r‘, do I-)-4. “Kg: LIDVAA-v I'¢[vx>-srvil S-4. air; on I-4. '. u:-lo i0-4. 1D! EI£E):'.l1HG8—-Rlearlieci-Amoakun»; 5-inch. lte :ItndmI-ooxrin . .- III‘! M4 15:: l.ane.uvu la-4. as¢;r«§gin.. so iloulol-1. me; :10 M. -zmz: no 9-4. ﬂctdn ‘ﬂu. Ft. xmait mu Monk Inmm. In lbtﬁfdtntl with the you uizon im-stator-I:~Iay nernben. the Men.-anInu' Exomuge in not opus for business ymmrday. All the Exchanges of tho main; oommarunl dun? um um closed. In delerencem the Centennial c¢lebrIu_oI of the opening day: at July. We In. literature. (It prmd or tull Iutluicl rolatlu; to reoalpu and shipment: of live It<-ck. and IIIo I1.-leznphle ro- gers: trorn other mlrstll. Tltve 3:. Iguioluaulm, ereloro. Ind to con u--.t In no not an as W In lndopandoxut buln. and without my lniiuanel-.I lrr-In other cities In ma regulating or prices. Our market wan I partly lm-.ui one. In which ultras were vlelenninal by pun-jg luau! maven. CA'l"l'lJt2—-Rel-.eipu tlo I-.nxl. lung: 0! prlcon in Isles: Salve gowl Ihiplxlng aurora 34 met Ill; medium to good izutctler ripen :4 Hal 60' stonin- uu-It ruling: 9%. ’l‘hrn-ugh Texans. g steers, IS : Inlrda S3 62,I.'t!3 15; tntxllllm do Si cu; Icnlttwazu 5! 1511! 33. Thu Ion-going range at sales: rvritees about In Iv- erlxn Idnuloe oi no rent» V I00 3- in hulclxcr grade: rlnre Rain him. though lleav native Iteem Int Ihiuytng were not more Iilnn or it) u-nu rrongcr In feeling. Tilitt owlduun tncmnna in rail- nxu of Imu-.her o.-IILII was entirely due to the light re--.-lpn came»! in Wmtlo-nun on nearly all the Wanlorn road: eiuiin into St. Louis. The“ vi-re an Ievu-e, on rerun fy upon the hon Moun- tain 310311, tmm It lien tweniv loads at illmazh 'I'e1.auI vreru vine, that the mullet wu llluotll unauppllul. The city Irutchdrsi worn in I III, Ind on me; had to hate came that could by my pal- Iiiolliiy be worked into beef. that were tmulo In par Itill primes. Srllr-re made the most of their uuporluniuea Ind (at uni! got good prtcea. I-‘or innnoro goo! tum ll ‘frtuns that wura Imrth T1 In on Prldstr In-I ininrdny Irrm II R. and oven Dt‘IlMrIzr.Ii Didi lut wnek were slow iltfl '21,;-cud Iiy im.n;<iat a line: 25. All tins nrnaneu Inn in butrhot (F0116 Iinnc. City dealer! could not he- gin to get Inppl , I0 mu an thing on boot: I'll uu-kl; taken. I In market C onlnk entirely Inn. 'nuIp¢~:lcdIy were In inquiry {or good native IhippIu&il!fn_ nu ununlal thing (or I Manda . out at 6 largest Na-r Yuri Alli spa .. VII in I 1: market. Ind u-u very much lupp-m-ta-I bo- cu:-as of inc} all run]-Iy-. But when Inlonnell ol the run: he (look! not and did not in-Inplalu. 'I'llerelore it there lmd Irma turn or three Innu- and out: In the no they could lure barn OI-Iii] Iald, Lhoug pviron vmulal lure bi-en Lem unite: to those of Int week. Purtupn I ilwl-I had been If!!!’ any I; at III. shipping su.-are ilusy inlglu have brought Evtloc Idnnre. AI Iuy raw, tlirly would have Iuld well. But notwith- Immllng ulete Iacu. Ire can not things our llﬂlimﬂﬁ not-Ilium. Tu-any in also Fourth of July‘ am i e mutt-I will CIOIG It ii o'clock I. in. Perth: lit-II Lime In ntanv yearn Illa lire Iwcl men II III fire up Lhetr Lima Io celebrating and will not thin a! balloon. Thu we-rh ui repairing the Wnslwd out railmatln la pm;-reusing nipldly. ,'i"I:e Irun Mountain Rulroad uuy tn: mnrnng I Iln by T1'I|l1‘Id.‘l]'. Ind it the Iiuvnltl mppeo on I‘ clay to ban; in liberal Aupplnu. pn-eel: It the Idvam-e can not in lnntuued. Thu Minn-tun Pacific. In-1 AI5-ale Ind l’Iciﬂc llntlmnd and Mtuourl. haxrn Ind ‘l'ex.u Knilmall may also by '1”!-nrniay nod Fridsv bring In full quotas. MI that the gimb- .I'uhly' ll I It our pratcnl ﬁgure: will be the rule niicr \\‘adncIa.Iy. WI «-1 the pre-Ienl Id- tnnre lu purvly Icmpurnn-(7, Ind (hole not to be LIL"I) in eounuy In I iusin or future operationl. lull in loot. lur In acute market Iner 'l\:udIy, I-whose than will be I0 uxnuy buyers in \nut. in- rlutilnx lull-nor Iiupperu. r.-umc denlon, how- en-r_ contend that ever;-burly In the country will twlrbraiu. and \l' 'I pay mm-in ll.|t'.nIIo!I in HM clock. Iouxnt to on will be light all the week. it turn Inn: is so much doubt Ibtilll. the: mule for this week. I’! puller to ice uilmn lav- ui. Io mu counu-_v Ihippcrl any not to decelred mu: paring high prlcea, Inn than when that: cat.» [M (nlliuru poclel In-5: Iona. .\‘o. Inst he home price: vllcru they In {or I {evr III I. In Ilnuu Inru pouilnlo Iouea. But we thin there will In demand Inmelrni lo (Aka In the cattle that may be recclrtztl fur the next Icvon day-I. 1 hon wu no call I stock caluu. \'eIJ Cllvei muved very modem cly, Ind much corn won Ilonr. Saki ll tho Arr. Lorin nu1o.1.u.. vunna. No. Dru:r1nlinI\- ll Full’ through To-Ill! drrrs .. 611.0--slliu-uoxh Tvllll nicer ‘I-I ttuodllarnu H nun slot.-N. II ‘trough’ nu.IuoIiIw.;I., . “:1 I7. MWII URN)! ‘IAIDS. KI. Due-vrnoon _ . Ava:-Ill. lu t.‘:-rnrnon isouuuveut yenmnn is I5->041 naiirnt up pl Iletrru It Multan: union to rr vice ll {load nlllvu laulrber Ila:-rI H U0-ed utlu Ihlpviu In-e _ \;A1'!'Ll. I'u1Ir1osx. .\xrw'xs—CJn>Ioe-Ur: ed aIe.cn.- ru-Ire: 1.000 LEIMII. II ‘RI?! 5. od Ihinpinx umuul brndc-vi bteen—-Average! .4¢JOl.If.I . 51 la) 16!)‘. lniixizt In 1 Incl modliu Iu demand. Good to ‘rum :5 rI—{'3Izio-uill IIM1 In i.ruml.au rt-In old. Iv u 1.2:»-tam II. $4 2831”. I 3 3333 88285 .JJﬂ thud: Iltlpmu Iuundan Itch um-ply. uoodstoun-This siuerinuon Ilcandel fax. any cattle of l. Lkﬂ It Irim. 3|IPF¢Yl1;lsI Ilul (entice nmng tram nu Iial _rI and 1 cl h Kohl lo I fix]! 0! IL‘. ‘E33? n_“rrl::::r:‘)tI:Gl.i<II DI. ﬁlling. can :1 oval tone Common lo I’: FRI; 8|Au¢.;'I—In pga iocu butcher deluuu! It tits] on. ‘clngne Inﬁaﬂihiten-—Por-:zInree of mom I. 0&4-" D llrm tnnood In or Illglilhl Ind butcher Joutusrl. Good Ipnyrqhiguen. xi dbl. xiii can-IV Ind l|l‘DB[ but do- Elﬂ a E Ftell (fun I‘l’Ianl‘lol!:“r9‘;-hAvIrI¢.',¢nIl?:ﬂ I. n In 1 In or n n nor Ilxippiu :1 333431» edlnna so 5; rod»! lot II-»nn.I-I unlit. -ml hard to cell. ‘(‘4zmu1:oa to In-¢.iIunﬂﬂB1 I5. Llﬁlihuuyply and Inn . Iﬂucl Bieerv-—('Iood onilva twain and (ruin; II¢erI.LDI3¢I.l7h II. I! am: can 7 Ilxiai Inc In ﬂAo4tt'Ik ¢rn:Ixm.n hzoannxnww III“ hrtouerin. A79‘! nu I/Idnbl. 3.3 in Itlnrnl mod:-rIto tlcnnutl. --rill. lloflcrlf .50 I i""5..‘.‘."‘ m'§‘z£“’»‘«‘...u'.".'i......§'?..x.‘a°"$“..‘. -Uill II. I 2 tin: nocun. 81 K1,‘ I nunnd. lioulluvnt Mlnonri mixed at In.‘ Itoclerl. ﬂzﬁﬂliﬂihhght In+>pIy Ind bi! emsnd. uu ‘ M oorn-(od. Innnl 1.1810 l.':iD ha. Suntan: lav reoelnd. Dciaund hlrhvn Iixi I‘! ma butcher tlelleru. * earn-lad ‘fauna. Iventm i.ncnc1.:m II, S1 W.h'U3I'1)£.. hi: hnuzhu Ind interior salaman- in on homiroom-led ‘lmuuﬁzlu 50. no- .I.In4—Cl:.nIeo. nu-Ira i.oauax.Icn I7 llgahﬁ mod to choice. Iv- 3 11906 xooq. IYIl'Ilfﬁ% Air. Ivnue II. 31 . Vcrnxe Isaim DI. ﬂ MI common at 33613. All zrndu In strong ulna-it demxnli. Thin slurs Illa town. Ind Moon: en ti Inn 0! Iain. Suppl: at so kind: III. ' 0xl:t—<ioxc ni nurse. Ivar-nu l.euoal.zno II. tum N: ru.-uoutoaa ihiutiu nwni Ill nsoderxtn re- BEIL l‘l.tIi—cluo shipping nuden :1 two tlnnnnd. xnmoo. roolh nod boo]. 15: in slow Gonna. Guinulx Inns a'mcx~ I «III: Lucludrl nun Tenn Iuen renxilnfn. on-rt. halter! Ind ICIJII ma. NIH" lml I in moderate demand Itﬁ 13: nod do. ﬂllicﬁt. Tern hull: Iinv Itnoilbiﬁ. 5|"-C|| 00W! -833 SPIXKIIIK8 IHIROI ‘S III?» 2'10: our ioaood. in Iran: vary none to lllrl. . lecelou nlrlu hand Iloit forollxndu. Quounuru ‘mu. VtA.l. 0.u.vI'.o—DcmIn4 tor eholoa Iitht nmru slow. on air no I . Quotulotu wenl. Goin- munumr. then. no: locum chain I all. Y-.-Iriinz utvu. & Kroc won». lIOGS—Rculpu 8,819 bend. Tun starlet urn very Iotlu, Itron and higher on heavy ho . The puking III Ililpping dlmud ‘up In y, Ind lxlcli clotted the pun. City Ilutolmn also tool will Seemingly imycn vteh IlII!tI« lulled béxulo op slot: that the run; {or the remain- der of I week would bell t,to tint they lolubo necualty of laying in mop I while than in I chance to In)‘. Tile qnnlil] of hoﬁrnl qnlu . tore Iondu of butcher :1-Ida: lng taken _v packer-I. Tim-e wan hwdlgnny dillerenco be- tween the urine pnid by bit In Ind pnckcn, showing Ibnl the Inner vnro bound to lure hn It money could buy them. Ship xen paid ha 1 In much In proportion II the 1: buyers. The ;IOI VIII-(‘G Ill market clued It-ry arm on bus peun. We now quail: Yurken (5 lie; baton mod :5; Inuicher $6 MO! 30‘ I on RN35 C0. Iﬁxtrealn or uln so not 96; ball: use so. Sales at ma It. won mun: rune. so. .Irr-.1-In. Price. No. Au-ran. Prlu. M ...... ..ﬂ| .... ... . ..U 30 K5........NI...... .05 42.. 133. I D .. I I) G ‘S G M G Id 5%. ‘Eli 0 I W .5 ﬂ 5 ﬂ I Q l 15 (J rag. W on. 10 60 . . .. E-t'Il'.'I€l'-—A mun healthy feeling ll dmveloped in thin market, consequent upon continued light Y0 oelpla at good tnuuonl. Ind lmtclwrp are now running out of the former eup- llea Inld to. Cl huxniuirl uovr. lmtcnd ol neg- ecllng zruice bl‘ uw (Air. In new compelled in mm r.--I-mm. qualities rather than barn none to llﬂlrﬁlllti. Tlwri-lure, while Ihippcn In bluvr bccmlu at vruneu In lantern marten, city butchan being in my-amt. allow ‘at my the marina elIp;',ed—-.‘st-ocltens S3 was 3: laws. rtmica I: me»: ‘:5; crsrm-.-. ttt ram-y K.-lllht-—5'¢Ir1 commvwz strwlw-rt 1-er hem? $0-"oil; cmmno: bob-her El Er-‘(:1 75; l.‘l.Y to good #235-Ii ‘ 3 75; choice D493 23; {nor} It‘; 3»). battle»: air-co FINA] Itoch. And It; tlru for this nurkoli soul lnr I week ending this any L332 head, haul the we-li brlorc; mm-I Ioﬂt-I light. Int: nothing doing "xi... I-‘u.:LIKIonn. flu tubal [or the wet: Illa weak baiore; Yolluzri pblla H 6586 ‘.0. total luv the week 13.100, egimut la.ooo n-and int week; netting It is was. hand. Price: nncougmi. Race! is i."03‘ haul. St at . or 3 la Musra. Crunch. lama S (.‘o.. Tn-uoeuoa sue Mules. Son. lbil and lot! i1roId- Ubdioe exlrn drxtl. bl ).x1I-I Inc Elixirs. 13.‘; $014 )nxlrII Mulrn. N to NH lmnrit iiuiru. I6‘ Inlet. H than time: lur llmko usulu. bu I.IlIl:|¢. man be fat. and under, IciJ It $10615 [CAI than older rnnic-an of rum: Krlllb. In seven )-can, on Lil! lnonl. uurkei-tibia. dull It (Sc. Col premium: Iurtine uci: Hoar dull In 331. new Neill. Onudatasc. frorlniau uudy Ind in 5-ood do- nnn . nlzouldon Bo‘ ulenr ritio 10,/c; cleiu aides mun. " . LI:-Ll. to-, l3,\(c; key: into. :12 units; Ihl mu ‘aux dull Wooten, no . wuukoc dub. ilrm; Iundnra 1111110. 180“ test. 1336. ten In the past few days I: cause the pan.» bitten to Aw vlcllmn dividend of «Ix lmldan, which be cnrried to ii: morn! titty In «I and return In the evening. I meeting II ‘Temperance I bi-Itlont to-dny-——onI It Out: Lawn Ind the other It the ‘.l"Ilr Grouiltil. lint Church. Jachtonv Ivlnit to Ohio. Ippean to grutor Idrunnyio see an lnloxlcalcd le|lo\r— ll lug Izle neighbor: with I rope and 1 I c more 1I'KilfttxrIt&‘II ‘ifs Hhlrzdnrc qt:-‘.5 I;-as steady: isize-op; ?.$oi13. Ilwdiuiu mut- {exit to gm»! M 2.8:; 93; gs-no lo um at. better noun . eon! allkfd . Iv-«run. Fri» an 3'! )6 2'4 1 ‘E :4 Phnivvu n.-uh. ls... mm- Ht a an 2! bleallum mun» rtmiiuuiv I": I la 58 I-‘U: lnuvz mnlomx .... ..m I at I’! T to rank. NEW Ymzx. Juf; f.-jlcevns-R£*c.vipLs Lﬁm head, ranking 8.I‘.6ti lor the week. Igntmlt 9,5».-I) had last week. Quality Int m.r It unaiaansed 3: zone. {calling the vrelek. ! * lemon sauce in ananpp y. Roll 75 to: wmm in common 10 good band, muting amen head for the inset. at t M . tau head ism. week. No sales Iii . and ptmcrnlly mar- eca. with at ma-is. ilrim-.2 Sheen:-lucclpu 9,480 had. Ilnlltin 91.950 Ignlnat 21,640 head lint week. .-Iteo -slow It time oh . I5 5639 M tor lvula. 5\\-i::9—!lec¢l;:u 4 34(- re. 5531' iauunr. m.,.lnly 1.-.-Cutie-lieu.-lpu 5.561 haul or £11 an of mmu lmt 5,30! nil-I rnly : than It mull: no Raw-on-tn 5.34.6 head; gt-and 10.345 head, against lt.'.'.t.l build 5066 N: l‘Ynli.M¢-l- title-z-19-ill»:-elpts 3.200 head; \ﬁ'.\1'iImowx. July 3.-—(‘Auie-—1ier.¢lpu 874 She? Imi Lamlro- run-«Jp In amaml in lull It }(C6¢-.7 S. npnng Iunlia 5'.‘ .'v:ruI0 I’!lIt.AD1'.i.r3Iu. l'A.. Jt:'y‘.'..-«lien! rat I» dun wool: and price: ttlnarikm iowar. AIIOIS 3.50») ixesd Imrecl and Iuld It same; 15 Fur utr-I l'\tuIlt}'lVMt|l lllid ‘Vt»lt'.I‘I-‘I steam’ $3 99.’: T5 iur Inlrto K001! ditto and axon: 7 $ inr r-.mm.m, aorortllug to lZl‘71\Ei.l and MI zillion. lit? 50 V 100 In net. unmr. slice doll; lax-w hr-sﬂ gt 4 665'». 3 Iron, an In (on- Ilrryu unchanged; 3,190 hood sold Ii I‘! 73 Ill. Loni: none and Mule ﬂtarxnt. This znnu-kc: Ru Iixnost dud. ‘men were no bujreu In me ulnxkol and Isles generally were of I. roiatl axaneivr. oalmrn Dara stripped buying mi-Ilry Izoncv, Ind ban cleared out. none: or mule: 0! any grudt-J. ‘unolnngv.-d, with tendency to weakness, ’l.'he Cnlwd Slaw: Army ammo hardly any lnqttlr} for Price: rennin Tho Iullmnnz qnct.Iu<ma wt,-re mrnluhed by nrnnrit-.t my 0! the war: noun. ring bones. very common... . S38 is 2; horse.-I.l‘Iur... . I-1 n -mun-‘nu Snmthrm hornet we is Fair . I5 I",‘X‘l1r!b.‘~::lt|lt':1’I;<rt' I I» no on menu; workers . illtoglﬁ ‘.:".'.°:‘:"*.~'-~"'° . ‘.‘;;:"’—$ I y v}: to .11; rue» one 5 rt 1 I , . . . . . .. 9:41’!!! 5:: Yzrlt I'LrrI\‘:I4~rI. ext:-I. .. lalgfllo ﬁxin «Iran . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . L'.'.rﬂ rnlsll. (I004 villrhtll pun for «ar e . . . . . . . . . . . .. hon:-I. no-I n.v.-poor-I nxintttospulnile... to ‘.3 .‘£.'s‘.' »’t“......"“' lfiiiz '. .... ITNIIIOKI IITTLKS. Quotation: on All gmdv.-.I In H0315 V‘ lltmd leu‘ Uunmkn Iunlu. to FM umlea. tour y-unsold Thou that In) over luur years old, QGIIOTII ILA:-tau by Tolofrnpb. .\'ttw oxmnalitr. Juir a.—-I>'iour qo-ex Ind Heady. Curn—)hxod 6|-awe; white aieriic. (‘mu « ulet and Itcntlyz Si. Louis BIOSQ. Corn meal to. ul{’-—l‘i"lﬂﬂ $16. For! hold at $5. Lord Nut; 1; in u2raeI 1214:; he 115;:-_ Wnbkr It is. true Ilet. but 5 My,» 1:). 9386. St: Demon Icti re . Molmuul nomlnuly n no ..iuc.o II Uléxc. Bran I115; night cxclungo X Inge 5.50. L0!1I§\‘¥!JJ¢ July a.— olion wen It 1l!~(o. lower; lunlly It 5434 50; into] Wheaiphemand lair Ind tr.-ulct llnu; Corn II can. Rye-«None mold. lard dull. Part no 50. Bulk Nazism Ior.in—s‘9houl<IorIII!g'G9c; ear rib: l.li.c', clun- Whuky Ind gin; unchinged. rut Pitta. July S.-—(,‘olInn dull It ‘lit’ receipt: can 191 hniu‘ own! !8.a£0 burs. ltoaruxt, uly I.—?'Iour-— ‘cry little doing; Wooten rluitrﬂnl $30! 75: common Ixirn 34 £5‘: 6 75; Wlwonnln sun 36 158550’ Illnnenou 35 -I6; winter when Ohio. Indiana :5 ‘ll; lliinoln 3638; St. Louln gcnlel; M013: tor mixed Ind ya I’. t)Iu llnu It -o LIYIIPOOL, July 8.-—-Oouou sat and irregula- middling upludn, Gd; Oriana. dxd; mica. 6, bold. Including 1.!!!) 5411:: on Ipoonla and Mlcllllﬂll U 150 $038 '33. Cars tloa; ll.- .l5Iooo——4.'uuber~ (55; than rib, I'll. IA.rd-Prime ogwzoo. Jul 3.—wbeII aiadvg .\'o. I un- J 74', um while Hicuignn, $i .50. Itudyntaio. rte 3,1400 batten Amuimn. I lean. — CLnruxn 0., July I.--lnrket strong And Irillu, 1100 mi. iﬁxc; prime smmxni. . JIckoon:Il1I. I‘ ){r. J. ‘WIrren, who had heon' for in '{$Iil'|lll Ibo cmﬁloy cl Keith 8: Bros. , ' i Plrk lniiunmntion oi the brulmnnar I brln! lllncu. Tho remains of tin deceased were taken on Monday to Chicago (or interment. o. utnve ug Inlcnmm, died It Inc ouxe, in this city. Sunday night. of Circuit Court of Morgen County was bruught to Icloso Snturdny, max I lcrm of a ht weeks. o-day business will generally by Iuspcndcd throughout tin city. The mpilur monthly meeting or the San. dny-school Concert of thin clly Iru held at the Pint Prubyierlnn Clturcb Bundvly Iticrnooa. Mr. Albert C. Clnrk, of Liter, Ind Min Lizzie Goodputnro, at Concord, ware uniud u r . . In . . D . lnJ dz. in go last. Ra Glovcr. ’ - In-is ml oi‘h'e§:qIv'ili Janis the multitude who vrllloclebnta the Fourth at Oak Luna Be nut, Jncknonvllle. linen] children of this city have been hit- Insectr which , Ind give too nut In. Tho Pnkln 53:11 play the Blue 50: or Jack- uonvlllo Iovdny, It the ground: oi’ the hut named dub. Yontenhy tn: clear Ind brl ht, ml the weather the farmers need for w eat arrest. The wife of Newton W. Bold, formerly of :3: city, died It McDonough an \'i'odneaday Rev. Mr. Whiiehend, I minute: ol the H. E. Church, died It the Ju-ksonvllle Inﬂrninry I law Ah I since. me! his rennltu were t.-than to him torment. Grove, Sonzunon County. for in- Tho net. coming: of the Jnchonvlllo Nstlond Bani: Jor the six month: ending June an, intro $3.034. Out of those earning] a director: of tho built hue declared I or cont Iynhle to Ibo stock- anru I nndwtno balance to I I la: lund ol the lunk. learns hieredotin this ,Intl will run up the river solno An excunlon 1-our bcnutiml lot: belonging to the uni; of the Into Got‘. Yuan. Iocutod on West Stain utreet. wan Iold It auction lilo other day {or I little out $1,II(lI etch. ‘l'I:le Jnclutonrilio Bulldlnf ”Al3COClliIl:)) held a In a 1.. Jucluonvilla has two Fuunb 0! J3] cele- treat, Rev. Mr. Ran-l.lIll, Isior at the Firlt Bap: la, inn returned from The ion] oollectlons of lniermll Rcvenuc Iaxu 0! thin (the 'l'enIh)- district for um month of June were 9 as. Froddio..ouiy child of Dr’. and ‘Mn. H. A. Gill-nnn, of this eiiy. died on Saturday at in- ﬂuuinntloo of the brain. occurred II. the clnpcl of the uoapiial for in. Inuma, on Snbbath Inernoon. Rev. Dr. Corwin. pastor of Wat College Avenue Con- Tlte funeral it‘. wise: autlannl church, prucixcd the lune:-Ii lltcourse. - The next Innttsl Illlnoit Sula FIlr will be zeglbtntt‘ l(;_i;i0nwI, opening on the til: at Sop- P. D. Cheney. of Jerwyvlllo. bu 2,000 Inns of growing corn in Clmstian County. Tull weaker side of human nature never thnu when you Let: holltcd out Ia from men: In his buck ynrd. will]! his win niands calmly lay. broonuiick in bond, Ind a stem acme of at meat or her riun. y portrayed In every linea- _W'e.tt. _ The purchase of the Dzxocxir 5; an prvprletom of the Own": has secured to the oonsolldsi/ad nope: I cimxzlalion wait?) we feel united It not excelled by-tint of my fournnl In Ilia West. lad which is, beyond I}; doubt, one hundred per oeutzestlcr than that or my other paper gxuixlinned Wu-ll oi flu mg. uiuippl. That new paper will continue to be. at each of the old onus urn. A REPRESENTATIVE ‘JOURNAL OJ!‘ Tllfl GIIEAT REPUBLICAN MASSES ofzhtl Westfl-ad Ycnriesls In its advwxncy af . the cardinal principlta of the party. No expenu 5: Industry will be spnrod to obtain the new-I‘, Ind its corps oi‘ tell.-graphic Ind writing Dun ,. ‘em: in the most 3:- lanslvn in the country. mine tin Guvmr.-D):Mocr.1.': wlilalmiy: be in Lin from to sustain the llnpubliczn party and menmrcu, it will reaervc llm right, In It in its duty, or the duty ofuuy newn- papor. to oppose Inym want In ' on with Rcpubllcxn principles, Ilihoiigl: It my eminxla trotn men acknovrloazmx ylieguuca la the Bepubllmn party. The WBBKIY Gills-Democrat WILL AIM TV.) BE THE Best Commercial and Family Paper In the West. It will furnish In rcadexivt-ith the lam: nun, sparing no ezxumu to d.|si.sun;u.- us win: peiilont. The now: at the week will be mm-zzicn Ind propand especially for this edition, so at in put the largest uuouni oi lnlormzszinu into the Imnllcsi. amount 01 space. This will ,;lva us an opportunity In dovuto I largo sham at our paguta FAMILY AND UTERARY mama. We shall Ibo pay lepeclail Ixtcnllou io )lZa.r- kel. Report: Ind Commorclnl Ecru. Ind ahIl endeavor lobe mil Llid reliable on all unwan or Inuarut In Merchanu Ind Fmucm. Tlawmt GLUBE-DEMOCRAT is ’n11-: l’.U’ER rot: Tho Farmer, the Merchanl, the iI‘i:i:r...'.Icl'Jrcr, the family, and for All. Itls the Largest and Best for the Price in the United Sinus. NEW urns or snscmmon, m\'CLU'DI.‘i-Cr POSTAGE). Dally, «non paporu per we-ex, peryeu-.............. .......s18oo Clubs of Five Dnillaa. per year. 56 00 Semi-Weoklv (Toads? and Fri- dIy),per:eoI' ..... .... also " semi-Viookly, In clubs of ﬁve... 15 O0 Tri-Weekly (tho Semi-Weelxly ' and Sunday Dal1y)............ 0 00 ‘Club: or 1Ive.......... ...... 25 00 way,‘ pg} ye‘: ...... 1 so Liberal Commissions Paid to Agents. Aggnh wmtcd It every Put-otlloa II Ilia Send tor Clztnlan and Specimen copies. Addnsl _ GLOBE rnmmm mum, ST. LOUIS. -- .. 4.... .vw."‘-A- _ .. - ~. ...-~.;—' 5i.7!nlt§il "§l?tiIg“ 6Iﬂb£(‘,.g£IIlU'£IHf,' Eueahuy Earning; ’-§lilgz'15.,' IS’Z£Ti. ﬂ Colman’ comm. Cogulltr Meeting’ Yesterday--Ba ‘ port of the Procoodmzn. fun Ie!n~—!hrute: Bellr--a\nliller‘I Betti-*50ll3uﬂw el lmsnrr end Dram-lilo! C0llI¢lN"‘3‘- twin llveeeo-Illscnllanoou. . A regular meeting or the County Court was held yesterday, nil the member: present. The minutes 4:! the list meeting were :3»- proved. with the ex».-cl? lvlntnt the order eun- rk. Kaine. ‘. meek ed mom Dim. ‘fol.-'47 .u,1._ g..-.».-,;g;,- ' oz; 0'.}‘;llen Pnrk Board. . F. nnilng ill-.ul'~?A'.o .ml.“fnc were sold some time o by “T. H. Patrick, one of the Commie- : anon. Int, #19 ﬂ. nut‘! he lied not been able to aoliect the money. Reiornm to the Perl: Coinmlnscionen, with Instructions to sue for the money. NFRANRO aruncr. neon. Gav. ltoyueldn. ntwrne for I firmer owning 401) not-e:, resent n retnonstrnnae spinal. the ext: on of the Rider’: Crook rand. lie uld the object at’ the lgrlpoead reed team to re prtle: nccenn to gravel beds of ihe ern'l'.nee, end no it in nqueetlon whether ll-esleegnvel bells ere not the proper- :y or tn.» tint Emu. the lnumn was one or douhtlul propriety. It I: I settled princi- l: at law In our dny that where panoln own and to the bank oi the l'i‘i'Q.l', their title ax- tendn to the thrond oi’ the stream: but mine at then: land: were ncqulrcd tron: Spain, nnd Inch title: are net ei'l'ea_od In our laws. The matter In: lnld over or two weeks. nl:r.nr'ron'a noxn. Judge Shultn clued at order reciting that, vvherea.-4. '1‘. X. Bnnnnn, one or the mrnllee oi Amlitar Eienth, vrn: delta, and other: or manila en ln:e_It_vhen’:,dthe Auoitaa lg no- to nppneroli it n nextnn tan lines: bond. (The hr ﬁxes go bond in 51:,» ’s §E'l‘l.‘llDl:IN'I’. The committee reported that the Trensurer’: nettlement hnd been exnmlned nnd found to be eorrcot. Totnl etnoullt on blind Llnrch 21, 1876. $1.900 781.31. - ll vvn: ordered Lint the Treetnrer pllrebnse Iﬂzﬂp, and ennoel coupons llnrulter when rvu.nt—6nor col.ur.c1-on. The Dram-:ho Collector’: oettlement: for Iinrch and Ap were pmnouneed earn.-ct. For Here}: the net nmount: oollocird were: Ad vnlorem $528 N; State, ﬂflﬁ 75; coun- , 81.02:!) fl. April——Ad vnlal-em, $619 83; into, $‘.',00‘.l 33; -uni}. 30.853 05. 91". Louis nvnzwt. The General Reed Superintendent reported that the order of the Court declnring st.l_.ouIr noun: a puhlie med 100 feet ride to the ear- ner at Forest Perk land not been carried Into lie hnd notiﬁed the owner: 0! property e not their ienoe: luck. and they hnd ruiu-ell, non: of then deayln the nutlmrlty oi use Court. ordered. thnt t a med be opened. rwluennrr AVKKUI. A petition oi X. A. Wain’ and other: we: rend nl-lilngior the gndlxtxend lnecedemizlng oi Florlnuut nvenue, tron: Jennlngu slnllun rold to Hellefonutine svrnuo. on: and seven- clgbths tnllee. Referred. ' . mull XOUNTAXN mrmnnn. C1 Couneelor Fnrlrll ﬁled. in the name oi the c I)‘. an nnldnﬂt end bond to: nppeal from the dcclnlon at the Conn in grnntln the right of wnytothn Iron Mountain lie road over certain nlnetn oi the city. The city cleilm that ii. in: ucluelve control oi it: street: nnd llifhirlyl, nnd the: the 1‘€€N-int Court line no legal nutbnrily to ieterfen win: them. The eppeel we: granted. u.Iot:xJ..I.mlnot1e. 0. W. Collett, who has been at work for eevetnl year: making an index oi the deodl, etc. on record. eppcnn-:1 end naked (or n cxurlll. E: I'll toldto make out iii: no» oount. end the petition we: witlldnvvn. On motion oi Judge I-‘lnney, the Flu rin- undenl. of the ltorxno we: nllowotl "' n month. he to p: hi: nsnlnnnt. On motion oi udge Ballet, the Committee of We): end linens sue lnunlcted to exam- be the boob end nlnsountn of the decal oili- oen oi the now. including these when turn: have up . with nnlhority to employ run !he bond of Joel L. Mullok, Constable oi 8:. Louis» Towmhip, vrnn poo in rored, nnd he in: nllowod I week to rtect I. The bond at Tbalnn: E. hslnn. Oil Inspec- tor, $5,000. wngppmn-d. An invitation to nttend the wrenmnlee M. the decoration of Wullingiunﬁ statue In Ln- I‘: one Park en: jovhlllv nccnpt.ed—-the Court to and the procession. The mm of Ellznbeih Schroeder Insane, xpplloent tor ndznlulon to the Asylum. we: taken up. She came iron: Gerlmuly two months ll-o,nnd went . ton day: ego at the Fannie lfospltnl. The nl e oi 11:: Conn. re- atuirnll in year’: residence in the count , but in is calm the rule was suspended en luin.lle« nice grnnlod. Adjourned until Thurudny non. Till COIIRTS. Court of Apnenln. Harvey ct el. ‘re. Blwsh ct nl.; nﬂlrmrd. Stew um Cullen 7». W. C. Corr; peremp- terv mandamus. x \l. Jnl:nlllon': ntlnllnlstretor; ltillrmo 0 ed. St. Louis Bx and 1'. Company vs. Douohn: ct nl.; nllirmed. Iinrm=~ll': administrator rt. Fugsul; ro- vamsd and remanded. Ken: [2 V1. Zeppenlelul; motln ior rehearing orerru ml. y 2'. P. Tlwmpson vn Brown; motion to al- lnn Jl\\IKl'ﬂﬂl'.Il. evornl ¢ . Mn)‘ use Lncklnnd VI. Keller; motion tor rehearing overruled. Jones vs. IL E. 8. insurance Company; motion for rehearing orernlled. Werner vs. Vellcll: motion for rehearing 9YBI'nllt:(l. D by re. Jonee; motion {or rehearing over- rnle Ctrmll re. Eaton; motion for rehearing overruled. Fopplnna at :1. n. Baker et :1; revened Ind rel-nnmied. Bchwelekhnrdt 7:. City; reverend nnd re- temnndoll. - M. Kmcnly VI. Pnirick Mnclllln: motion to qunnh rocec-ding: under exzecutloe lilcd. l Man njwllaon VI. City; npponi med. Li. B. Johnson vs. 51.. Lou Dlspntch ‘Company: upped ted. P. B. Ring YI. O. Jemima‘: adminis- Tr: appeal grnnted. or-Ivy fl. ilcdxnondz aulrminllion sol nalde and mum continued. I-‘Ind: rt nl. vs. Flu-son‘: administrator; oortlorurl ordered to llullo. Adjourm.-d to holiday next. .4 Circuit Court. No. 2. Merrlmntll’ and l'xlnoufacmren' Xnnurence Compney 0! Vi nln vs. W. D. Vnn Iilaroolng judgulcut set n: do end came relnnnusd. Bnlrll etnl. ve.St. Loilll lluluel Lite In- nurnnze Loulpnny; motion to: n new um overruled. Rives l-l zll. vi. ltetne: name. V Gum: «-1 ill. 7:. nine; name. Ewan: _Vn. nine; some. Alrvzy s . unto; Mme. Irving :. nn::;:eme. Dillon vngren ; demurrer to nmended petltlon cu: . Hardin rs. Hunt; motion tor new trinl 0'|'Il’l‘ul . Xdgir vs. Rem - name. - Gouloy H. V ole . motion to ea add: Iﬂtmeeo overrule . Circuit Court. No. 4. Edward J. Willlnrneon nu. Hntonie Hsll Ae- eoclgiong deinult end ﬂnnl judgment (or $1 1 so. in the nutter of nerlgmeent oi Cnlliarnl: XlxitllM:tll;¥i§GDmpIn :ltutlre reterred to D. 1‘. 1' (er, rpecl ootnrnln oner. ‘- H. J. Eileber ve. Eu:-clan Mill: Dairy Com- peay; iudglneul. for 31.3 M. lihom rs. Coolu; demurrer to smeixded petition illlzd. Gilliam vs. Danton: dvleult, not nalde and ddendnat given until all) tonnswer. Court or cuglzlnl Correction. John Carroll, pout larceny; pleaded gill’? and :catceced on six month: in the IA) 'IIoue;.h I d d uguat l ' ring przilt. lemony’ on n all: ."em.l senloxlccd to :ix nloallupiu the or nun. ilitthul O’I1ril-.n. J»:-iit larceny: pleaded will ,“snd sentence to one menu) in the uuso. Kdwnni linneclte, Ft-lit larceny; pleaded Riki. Ind sentenced o ten days in the Work onse. him-x ‘Viilah, nnnnuli to lull; mmlnauon ‘had, nod and S10 nod cart: on nsllenlt nut! bnttery degree. Henry Lowelln, nunuli end battery; iinnd $10 and costs. John Smith, nssnlili to kill; deiendnnt lilt- cbnrgod. : Jerry }lcNerm ; ch: ed with burglnrlzln the premises oi at-nay uuuelllxon the Slit of June, nod I14-nlIng$‘lt) worth 0! wellrlni l}) l, wne bound our yesterday in the sum 0 .. John Crosby nod John Carroll. char ed with iorgery n the third degree. were C ed in this Court ynrtnrder nod Carroll dllchnrgod . Cruelty wnll bound over In the sum of $l,0l.lu. New War-rnnta. Thomas Kelly was locked up in jail yester- day on e warrant chit iuﬁlm with neseult with intent to kill. He c rlred with hnvin out and atellbed Dominic Costello. on the all at Juno. Frank (hitter wits arrested by the Marshal. Lenterdny; charged with fntii. Intuit . He nccllncvll at Ileallng e all it use vnlue nl. $1, "from John Ettore. on the 3d inst. . ' Oeogge Wnsllln on. ncculled ofntenllilg 55 iron: . W.“.lnca me the int inst... uvns nr~ rested in the lien , yesterday, on a charge at run lnrceny. _ _m1 Ernst, charged with will larceny. vvns inserted Onlwnrrnntgeeterllny by {ID Couniyhlarllnl. and lodge in Jail. Ad: Btovrnrttrnq arrested by the Marshal, y.entol-dny on in charge oi’ ltennull. to kill. Ade cnugod with lmm; rubbed Carrie Schle< hie on the 2d 01 July. ___..._. _._ . ... Tm: wire of Yong Win? the chief Chine-so Commissioner or Lducal on. nnd the wile oi Kwong Kl Ching, the interpreter ol the Com- munion each presented their hlubnnd: with Ions in nruerrl. Conn. lest Snturdny. THE RIVER? vxrl-no ernrns nlaxnuesnwon an-on-r. Daily report or the nutge or water. with change: In the twenty-lonr hour: endings). 12., July 3, 1373: : : nnnomn. 5 v: mmoun. g .. lo. 111...... ll 8 Ofﬂouv Orionnsu ,. ndnnntl. 0 II) c 7 usnnlxn.... Jnvenuprt... I 6 0 l,l'II-telvnrn. Jenn-we ..... ll 0]-6 l.i<hnvcport.l.n lieohu. in... rill. Louln.. .A Crone ..<....iIia' 7 mo«e\n:¢.ot- uneu;e-5 I Illa. -- AIL 'Bv:lv.‘V higxl wnler el ISM. uzo. l’n1:\‘nzn. Berxennt. Sunni n'ol-nee. U. I. L. sun rlnen. bun eats. Iloon :nl.I. July 4-4 -.40. 1:30. 2:10 Inelas- noox‘I rnnnxa. July (l»—!nll moon, 93! monulnz. July lt—-—l.n:t quarter, 71M rnormng. Jnly ‘M-New emote. 10:50 evening. Jelr 7:-—!‘lrnl querter, 9:15 evening. ‘ Heinnotvvnnetebovzlovv WIB¢I'mlr!.?.{ 4-to rt. lpnco under center ﬁlth bridge . ..IR1_l{ it. synod nndor nlao nmaea tarmac... ..5«4,~4 rt. ‘ A3klVALl— « Ike iinmlnett.0. River. Olly of Helene, Vicks- (Jelholm, Kaylee. burg. burned tingle. Bnnon. Boll: M. L. Comb‘-15o. n.w. Dugnn, Portlltad. lied Wing. lit Paul. 4.1.. mmn.lm,1'ltub' . Joe Kinney. liuuuG‘y. Fonwne le, Pittnlstlrx. ' nu-nI.1'tmza. AlIdy.lnhnwn. Kenkuk. Luke llulserlar. 3!. Paul. Calhoun, .\‘nplce. Syn-Jul i-.4319, tirntluu. ).'.lliull. Greed Tower. , uoxr: nnvlwrleen ‘m LIAVI. Rot: Roy. 5.:-oknk................'I‘ixle day. 4 p. :1. lie at-ti. htluleienn... .’!'llls day. 4 . m. in wing, .-it. l'nnl._ : H rem! En :2, Outline... 0 I? of U: enn, Vlckablzrg no lo lit. Louis. Calnbrlvige... , . Spread lingie This dey.ll:3O n.nl. lam! Excel-elon... ‘fill: any, lo I, na. De Inlet. ..... ........ Thi: dly ll p. III. Clrenli Ea nblle in! City oi Alton-— xcnnlona —On. in. I lln.. nndﬂp. IL; In. rn..].ln. ., S :1. nt. oonlight lixem-nlon—lnp. re. ntvnn. wnnruntl nun nnsulnu. The river. lnuend of rule; ycnierler. declined 8 Inch. and the only nuon we can give I-at ii In that there was noe water coming down nem- oien: to enroll in to the expected proportion). Weather exceedingly but and pllrtlnlly cloudy. Bnuleeu almoez entirely ens ended on nl-oeuntul the near approach at the 2% on‘: birth-lny. none or Allttvnhil .I-RD I-xrnntunxn. The urlrnln wore quit: numerou: yenlextloy noeamel-lug the neon. The Stu ilacnmott. iron: the la RI runxlal In three In on of freight in 11 1.000 to 5 City oi um... iobbu . mi lone sundries; Lnlhonn, Ne la 55 tons pm nu; unread )2: In. so men; He le ft. Loni: Cem- hddw tone: R. W. Ihlrnn, Portlutd, lune‘ nod lap. 5:. Pull. eoo tone} .1. 1.. Iﬂzosdn, and tone; Folltonelle, Pltubnrg. GM lone, nn-I Joe Kinney, tr-on Knneu City, vrithstw lone prollnee, A luxegnnrt ei which we: put e! all the elerntar. The -uiideree wrre Its: And Johnson, for Keoknit; to snperwr for 8!. 1 ul; (rnlhulm. Nnpll-.s;sprudF lo, rn:ton.!p. 111., Ind the Elliott. tor unnd over. st 4 p. In. none Lsnvmo Al nnvlrnﬂnzn. The Kaolin Northern Line sondlt out tn-any the Red Wing ior St. Paul nt 1.! rm. and the nob ltoy. Capt. Kenny for Keohnk. nell Bnyani. t.‘npt.. Mickey, Lou Alene. :4 I p. In. Time compnny pond out their boat: on Advertised IJIJD-Uclllanv nlni or an cent. The Anchor l.l_Ito'e iln: steamer Clly of Hell-nn, Cent. .1. ll. Mel-teo. Lir. (loo. 0. Walton clerk. lenvee for Mt-rnplm end Vlclnhurg nlop. In. to- day, The stnr Line steamer ilclle er. Louie. Cnpt. John D. cnrtwrigllt. will learn at in til. I.»- dny (slut:-y ior camhruite. She will Bnv: n llu-go Pctlrtll J y uounlon trip. Dzcx atritltrmlu. Tltin. the tram! Celxienelnl birthday of the 3.» lion, will be ulucrved in lullny we a but we can nny, without mcccneinl contrndlztioo than the eleelncre ndrtnlsod will be the cilolc . The n:nI|{!Iin¢‘A!lII urnnd itepuhlie nnll Cit oi Alton will be the int»: oi the lie}. The Jill nnll tut» ntnelnz bprend Bugle nnd De Billet. oi the ' Ie Packet COIIIEIIIIJ. Illll rnnko excursion: du ng the day to t e ellghltul groves M. Portage rlon Blenx and other pieces at notoriety tor grandeur nnd beauty. See cards In river column. is i: nntlclpetod by the knowing ones tin: the new Realm): elluuere Lucy Berta-no: null Di Ter- non, will be on I on the trnok it the nth. Tbcec inverite name» will noon at mm‘ of pleu- ure tothoufnde or renldelste bclwecn hero and Keoknk. The sew Orleans nam oi Jnlyl per: the lol- lmvlnglnu tribute to I good out-ler: Ommononn O. A. l!nncocK.—The funeral oi the Above dutlngelehed Ulmod Hutu nnvnl eﬂoer. lately in nomlnnnd oi the Cannnnlone, en ylenterdny. mu very large. and noted more — onlnriy for the hnppy conuningung oi the line and the Grey. Our own home boy:, the coun- nenlels nna Wnehlngtan Artillery. turned out to honor to no noble end breve n l_r:ni.lemnn': re- lnnlne. Col. J. ll. Walton In one at the pan- heerere. end otlrelenmlloete had their imp nl ltnli-tn»: end tolled their bell: :: the lunernl cortcg took up its line at much. We are pleased to no thin, no Oouunodare lislhooek mu the pore-hearted genuemnn who opened the bette- rlu oi hie vessel end nu our old ltnhboe n at ulete when the Ian ier Louisville. Fence hi: nnhen. We gnu en nccount at the city at Heianretrip two vveelte : . she nrrlred ceterday arming, and bent her not tnp ncnriy per cent. Halli.-e and ‘Walter: in now the cry agnilut lb '04 nud Wheeler. Tlldeo end lleudrlcte, end I e ﬂr-I nnlod eren Ion mty: nlteeal between here no vlexablnx, has ere on come been township: to beer (mm. £0 more now: until ‘tllnndny morning. lurr rrzml The Park Painter J. H. Short. Ce lain. name In ouertiey mm étlllwuer, with it oi her rel’, seven sir-in of loge will own), tor Hill Lennon non. he tlelnnee at e mil. wn: ep in Alton lilollgh. The Pnlnter will etny ever the Fourth, se elle he: made 0041 the: thin trip. The Cllnmelon W. . ocnln. Cepule, sun: in leeumiey from‘ Reed‘: Lending. with hi or her all live nirizuya, oi Imnbor OMAN lee! (or Knntlp. Slant 8 (.0. she will no lenvo nntl to-marrow. no the boy: wnnl ta tlnrreh here to-dny. Orih. lsmith cause u Snn<l:y.lmm Alt-on slough, with lu— etrlagu oi lumber (coo 000 not) for the Eu Cinlre Lumber uolnpnuy. ‘The Wbttlnore left yeelenlay for Still- Iuter tor : lumber rut for Bohnlenllnnli Douch- eier. The Dexter got to Alton Saturday with _ twelve stllanjpu oi lumber Iron: L~0r-oese. The up more. N. ﬂlmnlene, with n ileet oi ltuoberimwe the Wieeonni Hirer tor Ron I it. will be nt Alton today. The Victory. with nix bar at luvnnev iron: Lecmue, will be 1|‘ ‘°‘d‘I- ‘ 5“ rise Ln the river did not Amount to nlnzh. (sled oi it. Thor: stern no change: on “'50 llilﬂbtr llm-lint yulenlny the: we heard ei. Specie! River Telexrems. C5130: -NU I--Arrired—Iron iionnlltln, M» I-(Mill. |°P« 01-‘ Kddyvlllu Nuhvlllo, in. tn. Ilepnrted—Grned otver \’Iek:lmrx_ 1; Iron Ilounuin onuy lr.aeyvul., NA-ullville. mm go i¢8‘li“l3l(‘.l|lvI;I‘IK-l0ltIr]. Weather dear. bier oery 23. l’lrr:nmao,.ln|ya.-—Rlver 8 not I tech nod felling. Weather-clan y. eluwmclnrown, lu... July I.-—Illt'er rlnlng hnl. Weather vvernl Ind elonrly. U1»-—t~)hInkle, §_I. 13.; llylle, I p. In. Item: wnllnue, end the W nluuh to coming II? tut. Dtlnuomt. lA.,;n y I.--ltlvev stationary. Alex. gltcl-mil uymeu n. 13.; Minneapolis down. 3 ll. Linlruu. July 8.~ltiver uellonery. wullher clenr—-mercury tn. /lrrlve<l——llnem, Dincinnnti; Willie, Vlchburg. Dt'.perlod—P'lltnr: City, Inn evening, for New Orleans. New 0ni.r.n-so, Jul 3. -Ne nrvlvaln. De- Tmwbdl, lor nclnuatl. Weather deer Otlotxnn-rt. July 8.-«lllvor lo lees 0 incite: end nuilng. Wuuler don: end unnn. .v.~...v _. . . TIIBIE TABLE OYTIAIII IVXXIXG nrro nrn UNION DEPOT, Wlrullrona nrn rrqnesu-at in north of my changes In the running at tnlnn. the tiny be kept earn-ct. ~)l"ri./l End ). '1-"Xvi HES liJ{ll..?il‘iJlf). iymptome or count. mu. heev-y laendnnile, obetreotiee at the nun! pueeges, dienhnrgn telling into the throat, :omt'l~ time: profane. rntery. eel-id. thlell lied tonncloe: mneo-purulent, bloody. putrid, oimudve. etc. in others, n dryucu, dry. wnwn. week. or inﬂamed. eyee. ringing in earn. laewlclnx nnd wugllln ihront, n norstlona. reel»: {min I: l.-en, valve Al- unl tvrnng. om-nnlve breath. Imp-Ired d taste. dlizincu, ml-ninl de lemon. Only n law ol 1 e nl symptoms are likely to be present in on! 6|" I‘ time when applied with Dr. Plume‘: Kn:-ll Douche. and Itccolnuenlrtl with Dr. Platte‘: Golden Med- ea, eomtltutlnunl trvntmenl, Dr. mmmly pmzim-es mrioct cum: oi the worst cues of Cnlnrrh yenr:' ntnndlnx. Till: thorough course or me_dlca~ tlon constitute: the only eclentliin. mllunel. H11). and nncretsinl lnnnner oi u'maI.in5 this odious tllaelue that line ever been olieroti to the ulilcled« --.—--—-—-0-——--A-~ rnon Amhodiu Pmtma-xi‘, Bnltimove, am: For Invalid: nnd them In delicate health. we know ion‘: Lining‘: Liquid i-.x- tnlel of lileei nnd Tnele I it from pevnonnl knowledge no carefully prepared, And being all it t-.l.ninu. " RIVER 1‘n.ul§ron'rnlou'. " nut. l:s1*A3_'_§ nature. in. 1:. n;n:nnozr. MGPHERSON & WA.I{NER, BY‘./LL X£Wl‘A'YK «mar: of Der-i: lﬂxdﬂil the Httﬁ-51 . ' Beat ooilecuou n lveclnlu. Annie. No. -521 Pine almost. 5:. Louis. .l.ll'.kIIttg- cough, etc. Alhnlin‘ nmi Farlﬂc Tens Ex- prene .............. .. Ill-ill: Arconuslodetion . Iﬂ8.‘30Ul'u PACIYIC. ORETHER. .9 BOECIL EAL E§'l"A'l"!’. AGENTS. NOTAR! K3 l"l"i1- ll: nml Uouveyunzere. Bout coutvsllonl n ape» No. 322 Ohnntnul. street. I‘ Xnnnnu Cit;-. nxneltn Mid L811 ﬂ AC¢U-Il.lI0\lIll0‘H : 8 op GREEN 5.: Lu.)IO’1‘TI-1, !nrhvorxlAeu-mnmodallon W‘ eek an I] EAL E.\‘l"A'l'E IXBOKIRS. CULLZCTUB8 )'r:nk.llu Accouuzoodulon Eighth and Ubeatnut 83.5.. 51'». Louie. E. G. OBEAR, ' AT)! AGRHT. Ala'("'l‘!0SEE.Bn Nohnry 'ullilnnndt?olne-inns-er. Ho. BXO North Sixth street. l8:ISp.rn. 0 'l;lOa.lzt. '33:” in NI .rn. Beﬂevme Axcozlniodntion lenre Mnin urnet..... . nerllle Aeeommadnuon... under _Lra|ne«—lo ulna fro i<“.¢.'bli‘lﬁ<W?)'iivTﬁEFlTl~['I‘il"€MliX€x“E'?'E5 CHANGE or 'rml1~:. Between St. Louis and L bani: And is. Paul. —élll(‘}.d0. urns l:s'n__En1’-'.'i.o'ow u.nll...ltonu. EDWARD WYMA1tI, . EAL I>‘.STATl". AGHXT. :\l.7("'l'l0.'<l‘:)’.lX It -nsa I '“‘n'§§Blﬁ.‘.'..’i'l"£ ec!ed“.“mon¢r lonnmi. No. "I22 Chestnut m.reeI.. k _ onnalh. mnrtzr. Leon: '.|'iXl:4 DAY. July 6. It I p. m. ctucieo -nll'wuu'it UN htenxe lcrnrea: nod M-nll... ‘hinge Klﬂhl _____l_l.l..l.\'0l ClE\‘TRAl. !LAl1.li0Al.‘I.‘ 5:ﬂ7n.m. '10-xe p."m. 1 JOHN G. PRIEST. ATE. H00 E AND I-’lN.'t.\‘(‘-I D '_........... ..... )' 11 ii to .3! ti .lIn or air u; in nu IsP8LV]:III'£L) E Leave: rvon. July :.eti?rn. rhyme. Lournnnn and All Tl'nr1'..:ndin[I. No. 5219 Chestnut nu-oot. _ lr§n_lAm_n_l_-ot.w /inn zrr. Lotliii nnu.tt.un.v. 1:3In.nn. ' ::mp.m. IIIARCUS FENCI-I. Lu. x~:s'r.\'us'~.nux:al'r. R / . Ens)‘ St. Louis. in. nu. xrurniun lllrhalz to ll . y. ninth end nulev .\‘orthere remro. nil el mill 0 p:.n::.gz, npply on van!- on (len"l Fret ht Aunt. n.'l'.“xJ.:'is.t: n.-m'F:'x' _.t5 mlll.w'n’." botirnen Vlﬂneuend AC ‘A33 A. i.\'\)N. llpn‘i‘l"| lcnxle-.Fn:koe ooulpnny. par )lntlIIoI. Allan. Grnnou nnJ way lendllﬁt he. lulu. lorelwrui.l'.‘IL OHIO Il158T_’S8.II’?! lIllLW.\'l. s_ V_ & BIf,()_. {L EETATE AGENTS. AUCFXUNCEILS. Voelvoynac-on nnri Stork Brokers. Ho. 813 Oheetnut street. Suﬁ’, gab‘ Kean: An-ouxrn--million. nyon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . _. I \'illr.enna Aeoooulnod-ntien.... ' 6 B0<.K1‘D!lD.' BOPK EELJNT) AND 31‘. IJUUIS >____ KAI ROAD. twenlu. ' u'.I0p.m. M310! 3. EITIDYDII. nvvnu: 9. BOWSI. CAVENDEB :2 BOWSE, KAI. l’S’I':\'l'B AGENTS: uni (‘aavnyeuecl-n. lAtI.Iu mn- l.~' wrlel niteuuun paid to col- l.0W'Iﬂ$ KlﬂI$1'PPI. Hen-lphl: and St. Loni: Packet Company. - ::'n'£.hZF r 57.5.: t.ol:nl" KA.\‘!lAS crrr AND .~mn-rmr.lt.v. ' M“ on ,,_._, Mm‘ Lion at rent: and can is prvperty. No. 311 Olive nt.. St. Louis. Mo. JOIIX MA(:l.'l|H.‘Z, ' r..s 1. FJSTATE AND nous: M: M11. cow- vs--rnrxnvr nnd .\.'ux.ry X‘ut.~l‘u<.. stove: for rent. lenses. enle or enehnnee in dfilernet Honey loaned on non‘. route. Omce.5l9 Wnlnutet... bot. 5th and 0:11. OI I owuzeorbilenmor I)l':A ll. lxtl r. nsnnllef. - _ 1201', wxtzxxsnu -n In ou..l.'.".§l.’I1rT~...':’.5‘n‘.’l. Kxprul. to . . . . . . . .. ' 8:15 n.ln. Oren : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Merchants’ Southern Packet Company. K§_*;;;'n§f_fur W by for Rev Uri!-In! end All we The pallnlinl ntrnmr-r GRAN Lean-a We-iuenlny. July 5. nl: 0'¢‘l¢(l. [fer in-lxln or sun nmal IC wllh tluuugh nleeper ‘ iﬂwn. li:.‘!On.u:. ILEIL. Llﬂﬂk -WWII“? If-Com!!! Bl. Cllttitl L:-renameoaI.lun.. 91. Louis up souraznxrxnx k.nlLWAY. ' Ilissiszlpyl Valley Tmnxporiallon Company’: mlmzn mm nxn BAROFAV. Loewe: ‘rillﬁitz-DA\'. July tut. n: b p. In. l cannula apply at oiled "H t. lots! at Elm nlpwt. r-inn Aunt: 'n. c. LlA.AJli4'l'| Ill. Inca: rnto: well point: In Tens» mil»- BOOTH, BAILLDA & C()., EAL FJ-TATE (BKNTR. vet: nefatl. rl-la-rl new-in. XV)" git: 1-er:-m.n.l nttelsllx-to l.- the nuunxcms at at o-mien. No. 221 Clloetlmt otrooz. ilelluulu Accotnxnodnllou. \'.tn'm.l.!.t um-:. lxlllnnll Attoinnaoslnuam. lx)n.~l'zure J. voonms. LA_V ILXBI & VOORHIS. L EVTATV. AH RNTW. /ll3("I'N'INl'.l-‘JUI. atnrll-e Puhlle nod Oonreyencen. Lane: no- nouated ee rvnl mute noonruy. given to renting houlel. rte. No. 1315 Chestnut an-em. nuur 3. Lnxnnu. Ilemphn and St. Lotue Packet Compnny. U. I. HAIL Luif» mime. . Mﬂllyhll. Greeertlle \“llxA-lumrx-Anchor L no ‘nuf ‘1'*i.ii'Ix't'l3'l'l'r' 1' "J W. Ii. E Oournl Uvlnnl Atriu- In Imp.to..l’)0l.tl nae. — -‘IR A. ion}. ‘l"irkr~t tlﬂlre: orvualnr ownilrrl CAIRO A31) 31'. Lulilll RAll.l(IlAl.I. IAII1 Iklex Uﬂmt. I’lAn!¢rn' H TIMBERMAN nil: ;\lcZlll‘l.L!i.', Run ta‘:/L'n: .Am=:.\"m. IISSOEBI XXVI] PLCKF? 00.—-8118 I. '01 Aexustn. Jetgor-on I111’ BELLE ST. l..Ul!lI~.............. Lennon ever! TUIXDAT. The Bone 31.1.0131: will have Thin Day M 1! H. elunrp. li.I.lsma lam 51:. l.Ol'i3 n.u1.nmln. -°""""""“ "‘“‘”‘ nos Chostnut St:-col. ‘limit? I}. BELT .2 c0., Ben) Iznuuo Axenu mu! Auctioneers. 815 ¥()R‘l'll SIXTH STREET. PROPOSALS. ﬂnllictlzlll lliel. iumvmn unrz l‘:n-rv-n.w1-unf. .- t,'oalxlux..snn:-' Ul'I’|\ n. Jtrmirl. Jun: 21.1.3.1. f.Al.l’.'D l"‘ll.()l"0$l.-\ I..."-}—\l"Jl tne nmionlgmwl up srr. l.UHlj}tu.V unlw-run Alto" ....rlI.l.-llt-‘. muter. Y. July 8. n A 9. 1601 J. WliiTl.lt1Kz£. Anus. Leer: Donal. ronncl of Plan: and Mnlu nu-ut. .]!l(IIn(|0[I h At- .dallr. extent Enu- .Ir.'¢‘.-'£"‘lé‘x';3.?.'.'”l'i la tn-Rn-4x.h deem: to Lttnutnr. Ilrmghlu nnlti Ne-I tlrlznnn )2‘:- nl lnoie Plckni Company. Chicago all Milwaukee Fast Fmilll Line, rocket: to Peorin. lhrnre Ir elved D:.lly. Yul 'l'h-no nml “ !ltd(5t|«l. lleardntnwn. Irrdrﬂrl. Brown . llnvnnl. Penn. Pearle. Ilenry. Ind 01 Eunnmor LADY Ll7.B...5nmtul Illdmr. Hunter. « Dc. Louie end 111 Denote Accommodation. dolly. ext: lelun-lny . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15 . Learn A. .2 4:4 . 1' .D. . l’1l~l:e-0 ue eblo-mulled uni tub:-I~ s““" T''“''’ “ “ nlooui lm nn m-ncuml mm am...-u. her win Ix lnrmnltc-i. to run not incl use live our muvm tianr. l-will yen:-n. All prnlpolsh man be art‘-)fII[\al:k'nl by n pl»-Ni .\ll1| sulﬂcirni bond re-nrlllinm-ll (lull rnnlrurt av.-I In-all vvillcbde onion-42 lnlo Ind executed ll pm}.-onnl be ncv IX X rum.-lat hire In (‘muse V. 1, x. wl-rzxu. Alia-t. ' Gun R8IﬁUrl‘i'All §Al"Ll;$ l'A'f‘;’Kl‘.1.e n kp- ou. la n. on rural. on-vlr . r gr ry. Snplu nud nil “'I)'-l.AnnMDll IOIVS . . . . . . . . ...\lun-nt. vent: . DAT. \\'KIl.\'l“.."~IlA\ . remotely in will -tntlnluon 1?... filrtlwv rm:-Iicnlnn ndslre.-{the tmll R. W’. ll:'.kletl§hr1. :':_'arIien .nl L‘:-1 I'.l !I.l£ll.Il>'l"8 ﬂl|L!%-ll : gr-nrrlni In-l 01-evil! 1-In-.ouon U-Ilual In-m mu urhce or the marl al the l..'lr\‘ui! court ol 8|. lnlule count . relnrmlale to the ()t:l-‘Kw! Tuna. l|'7\’-.ol nldt run. end to use dlmtterl in tutor or - um Imnlnel Altrrd llrvln nnd nve la-vie-l er-ne nnd nine-1 all the r xlll. title. cl:-Iln. lutcvuvnt. onI.:l.o nnti p elmre-nnvueoi nllvnl ll-one Ami Hahn: ul: lnllawtnr-deorﬂlrcd rrnl eutnte oi the dllrvxdnnte cllnnred with Ipccinl lien lhci-clot, chub nnill property in den.-rlbe-I I lot it A «rule {oar-nary brlr Illll olevnlor. Canine. uni other nxnunn-naurz-e. Iornlhnr with the grognd on «rule I‘ ltumzlrl-' n. Hni.1‘.$i\\_ Prnaminlnurvl Illlnuu altnle I'-v-ll.-ptlnrr. St. Louis Waterworks. nny‘: trlterfbonx. foot of ii ru .~.~.AnAn For Cnlm. Pndernn. Evannvllle. inulnelllo. Cur elIlnnti!.’Wheell3t-aid -nunuu do 3 1 DEALERS. ..onl:. end morn particularly do- an I’-move: llrlinnlng nt a paint In Ill» moth rule Bucond to 'i'hlnl ltrvtl. from out in wool. dlnlnnl .. T. BA . 210 N. uomnnnrelal (1., Agent. ”“'PT"P1"“ll"ai1'éﬂ~iI’O’N, ~ Vulcan Illttclutmlth Shop Btenmboltt VVrccker, IORNKR OI’ LEVER AHD HOBOAI 813., Mnnefnctnrw oi lion Chnlne. neluonl. under no It. On- Per-riek [mum Wheel Eur-rugs. Jolie. All xi nu! Bunnzbnel oonauntly on hnmi end luv :nie clump. LEA & PERRINS’ '1T PBONCDUHCHD KALKD l"!IOPﬂ.‘lAL§. lmlerve-1 In ill» llm-ni ui fat:-r t_‘nmmllmom-r;-. -vlll be rv-v'vtI\'r-l at um 0ICl~‘¢ at uni Boar-I. uurtl-«MI comer ot Eighth and Plus aunts. lultll ll u‘cl-mi noon a! Thursday, the 501?: Day 0! Jilly‘. 1816. At. which line the hide rt-ed, fur nun-lashing ihr l'»t_I M S tile use or the \t‘-Irr-rm-In ll-mu (hr in any or All- pul. 1496. to the let -hay 01’ An nut. LKI unnuly nuyniru .1 vnl three Ind unwnltih tor: rt-um eu-1 -It-veil thrnce nut. nicer Iln )' Elly feel. more or lens. to im- running -null. hem uul elk-.7 . to kiln uteri: throne nmnt no-nth line el nasal ell: hot. to the plane or be‘ L: ox: I!» name I-cine Elly tut oi ll»: Uri»! en-l at 1: one nod two. in him: .\o. la. Inulh ul snld nliv-V running eul Ind went through unit! block. And I ‘ "ism A1. TIIF. rm: AY .ct51.r. ms. 1.22 or In the Ioreuoon end «the I1Ic(§|)0f5LlJ)ItIA, Btnteolhlueonn. tell nt pnh e nneuon tor euh. lo we hklaoet l. mu. lal.ml._u.l... lloerevnlnwvl Hr:-I: And on! to use nbover-deecrilled pro sold en! tire therefor. wen "i: ::ll.“...»-.... mrcle :n-I fin-Ix! Inuit?) w: .1 r--nl for be About twenty-are ellva-rnl at the work» :3 l'llnvell‘e rlt In the mute nu-I housen. en mar bu di- conl will Ix I. tub.-d n| lilo \i‘:t|<rv:vr|-.: or o. A eorililt-cl cheek Mr 31.0‘! rnnrl nu-n|vl"|\rIy Nd. -tlllvn will In» relumral In our live roulrnrt In not Itlrlnlrli II) the hlcl-lrt and in lilo I0:-v‘n'l|f|l.I |itsld¢t nnvr the contract will: ml-urizy I; nrennlui, lllank mrtm or 9-mtrnct end lhn which the ltl-In mint In nulumliir-d tin be -lhtaln llenxlnn M the once at the 7 . nelmnal: ittuel. unnlino the bleak: old hen: their la - I ucordlngly. llllm. .12.. ‘Mun: P. 3.nxvn.l. i'lr.'l-rut. tsccleinry. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT LETTER t.r.ouss.xo...vuuu.tszs. IFS HALE-O! the‘ Grove Crrlu Hill. I II h.n1it-I1 b-ell unit In the pn In-at nl. my turiry at two or the note: lelulrd In In deed Med but I! II:-colder’: once ol St. Louis Uutlnt . by the I‘:-rte C-nnr um ('0Il}|ll]. in! steel Mm. lltlereinn-, at the re» roi‘ lull! netre. Ind |’3IlfIIIlI’\l lu the iv-mu at an deed. nubile lwllu I: hereby given that lb: tier-lxnrd uuhiu In nnld deed will ON WEDXEDAY. JULY I3. lm. belvvenvu the home el ion. in. on utern from of the . Sty oi tit. Avail. Iilnuurl. we lo the lilpih:-it ll CONOISSEUBB Only and Sauce, EVERY VARlETY Slﬂlsllllﬂ Sﬂllﬂﬂ. l :94! ﬂail Ia "1-fr.l‘.m§’:l."%'s’.'."... "' in Bonn zen: PRINTING OOMZPANY, l'.mersot-. nvrntze. end on the math side at the null’. running Iruln thence nerllu no along the «I. ma poet‘ then“ cum 4.3! t: sin: in the p being the Min! reel route neqell-ed by lxnvid Wootln And es. «:6 reeonird boot 0 None Yen: snbdi one nun. inure or lo». 001:! ALL KIIIIJI & ns, llonpo:i.ihneee north AB? TAIILE It in level mend nenxtollot nnlloini Al the DYHNIFI TARLE. in Boll Joieu. Dune. In in nil Orsvien. it A! (ll! LU'N'CYU!0X nxtd 8Ul'l"l.'R TAHL ll 1: yeneebl» by thoee tntuillnr with It: uti- 0. Printing, Binding David Wootll. nnol went on d nebdivinloe. Int! pnny recorded In book er‘: onion 9! aid roan . All the unite-:. boilers. nu nn other milling lmplrnécauh M: :e-' Northwest earner Thlnl '.E1I\TC}Pl..A'V'I1\TC3- 1 ‘From the New ‘York Tireen. ‘men ll no rrllnll Illthe world which iuounlrernlly ‘DI-‘E-'55 AU’ “ﬂux” To liked n Lee 1 I‘2xr1nn' lmuu: n__n:l {llluluet -lmrln. IﬂKK\V ‘l'IilltL'4 Iii ‘me exeeﬂenoe at this Bnncolhnviug annod nnnseb on: lmltnuonl, the HEW Lkllﬂlnlnun n in eilntle at the pmpmwr:' elxnollun. °4;':.é@.:v»éa urlxlrh ll Dlncul upon each bottle. JOHN DUNOANS SONS. ______NE\V YORK. _~___ Ii. R. POMICIKOY. lllunngl-r. UO\'1£ll.\’.‘lil-2.\"I‘ SALE. I ' entn-in M Mvemﬂ lirnln 'lLl. be out-I ni [hr . Quul:-n...»-lrr‘: llulmrl mi ‘l. i-CF. ml (0 u'cio-rk nu. lnl. Jam--e It. l.!l.‘n. 1 -2 E . n. In. .-lndrr the direrllu Devul Qénrtersnutert I ‘H-I~'V1nMiv'l"l‘Ilot'cl. clothing. nqoipnge tun) ungrled Chains; um nu: rennin uwrlul , ublncr ltlztrllia-Ia Ind 81.I.I'I) Trui Pimi $50) l'iIUTllX_L— FIRE vlnsullnzlbﬁ. OURK IITATI Mlllrll fir‘: Ind Mu-inn Iltv lne. E. wffﬂlh. Jeane: unnrinl F ennui: ‘ Term: 4-uh. in Untied sum lends. any can he Ilnnllnnd :I any mm iwiure nnln. In-Ureeln llle bout: of 5o‘cJo- I. n. In. one: Knnrmnu. oi the . County oi oi. iaauls. ,. _ rrnnn M purchnnn. ‘ ml-nerse. ltoonn Sun. in end V within Inn day: Iron en! 91 . . AU control lit. Lenin. ml. Iinunnre ll-um lull! llnkenenlxiallusllvnndi 531-5 11--VJ-L LEGAL. Arr: lreloell p. nl.. on Wedncnaxny, tho Blxlizsmllny not Bey-ieuxber. I :7! I'll» rImp¢r17.fveucl.ln«: nmi -mu» M nu. enid l'nci:'=r. Rarlw--ll of }Iixev‘nnri"- u¢.~-—rll..--2 in n 4:vP¥.n'rx "tn-mlt. -hind J-m III. IS-‘$.11:-«ﬁe 3' V.’ and Jnt1.t:e rnortrn 1» or do IIV eatl-I ‘nrlilr ltnllvena to lieu . 2.), Huh. lrnnlvrih n.-to dou-rl»u=- M .'<.‘)..«... in wt I. All and xinxnlnr the citilrv line or! we l'M'if'l.' Kallrulvi ~_or .\Il£IOI'hj1U¢ lnm-In-i um lnnuty-mere Illlfl in ll-mam enluuzl-ll: In-ul the -1¢,..u nt nml-xlun street. in th-«(1:y.».o >1. i.....la. "'nl.- ..l ‘~15-»...ul. la lilo Irorteru lmunt-lnnr u{ anlnl $in(e.va: hall»-to t‘:|7. ’ nltd pau-In: Ihruen-h tile roll man u: >2. bottle. hang. ;._ 3q.lq.lrc-am, Morgan. (‘on-N1. Pevllt, Jnhn-4-11, I snll, ﬂ|)l‘ 4.13.13‘ 1“ um 01. lhrl-o-lint an-rt and tin. Ute-hltu-lull". fuaye. ﬂute or tilt».-«rt. with In I - emu:-x 6| r lltlufi llle Inu- um Leru n the city of lit at: the "l'--y-In Eire.-I 'l‘rna-ls. Plllnlr. dr .nt5- unmmt. munlm-.~ .- ntyrh yaw luff‘. r1 lIl.~. inter-«:4: eml uni rnlln-ad. In (lrlrril-v--l In the I I.a1i€.«i-In LI. Morgue nod Jwuph :>uli:.l.nn. . All end ulnfnlslr tho i‘--ll.-vltlr «in»-r.l.ni n-xi I‘:- an In we (fit; or in. Lollln. stun or Hlienuri, vh: . Lmm. no-log mun, f.-lr nnd tweulyvlhreo-. loin lull-Ml-o-.1 uni In-vnlw. -I tour llnrulrrd nu-i lluru —i'-.11-.4. l.-.u.nev-I uni by R»-rm-ntll vxrevt. wall: I-y 1‘!-no nlvm-l. Wrnl I.)- l-Llayvrc-nllz Iirrol. and mum Ly l’-lpln: nru-K. .<.l.«o ; lylocil nu-..l.rrturu Imn-in-ll nlyi |LiI'x-‘vn. oi the 1 my . xlrm-2. nnulh "v Anni-‘n sue!-L vent try Fouruoatn etrrqt. nnsl as--rm ll] lI:.u«l«.-lpll -tin-I-tannin: uni 4-xrrgrlm lhrfrlrﬂll let: ‘:6. '2 5! in . tlte noun om--nan o int !lu.'!l'MI M. la-A liar! 0! Earl nummv 7-. nu.’-rnv'lr<K H30 l°'IUIVen-t corner 0! :45-i :.l-xix. laxxv-nu. in-1 elrhl lm-lure 4; rmxn.-enln :~.l-re-I. by one humin-4 [cut an Anviln 0lt‘¢‘P.".. Aio-.-the !uIlx>\:— Ins do-r.rll~¢~uI rvni nine In rily bl-wk mm-her iv-it hue-lrnai nml lmvty-cl tat. V1l.! ‘B4-rnrlenir u. the P‘€r|.I. IX! the cily oi zit. L4-use. the ermine-aunt r-pt-nrf of a-.l.1 blork. Ill:-nee veal! doing the north nl-1e r11 (‘um Pour lilbfkl 0! would in the r‘;ly at 3 D‘ L: nun: rrd inur lnu»-Ire-i nu.i of Ft. llltlli. nouns!-:1 rent 0' TWFYI. northucnl corner at ' llvcnih nmi C¢1xua rt:-w-1 one imnxlrul and any-two to-9,1 um All lncnet meteoric--. w -u nnr ztmnne nuﬂh our rumor»! fE('.I.' uu-nee an. on lol to (Jane Itnmt. mm mm- rlxe-! en-l N17-two nwl lied til lur-lire. lu Pﬁetruih In-I: Uunra n.o:ll.l1-or-lly on the line at lclrrrutlx . : IE\‘l in lllv uln.-.v oi beginning. Al-m ﬂu iu;l-wluf. T 1.: rummrnelrln in ma lnllllrwrvl mrm-r --I rl bloc-n number four hnndrvd nnd h\ifIT-night. the : .'l|'“N'\ﬂlI<‘.0l'l'||EIUf.1‘N¢i"Pl one (‘tree Ar--2.: men.-. - north otul Ilumilrd earl lrml In-t an-l-ix lm-ls.-<1; the-nra east ur.e luxmlrrd n:-ll ally"-into l--I And In int-in-e in nu .\ii:-T: TllvlY‘l| -will one humln-ti use four fl-ct N1 ;n-hm to (fern: all--rt: t.¥l<<nrr. went one lmlml-.1 1ml)J\i- two hot nix lllrbve in 'I"<:rel.'1ll Ilrtu-i. Inc In:.- at '~o~ xinnlru. And nl-to the (alluvial: «inn-. .-A trnciur unreal of inuﬂ. rln: Cumrm-Itrl'uq It the lmrtllnnst - curoex oi’ In lyl.-l-.n nnmbcrtxl tour llmmly.-.1 “.1 tltirtl-nine. be nnutllranl rornrr of T-alhh and (Lorre olruerill ill. um Hbllillane mu area am! wt. nty- - ll:-. n-null) Ilnr oi mupcrty oi um l‘n-inc ltnlimntl; tun-me nun-:.4~l:v alum‘ and it-ur nix l-.r‘i. m--rr --r int. i euuih llnr to the n-rlhonxt rurm-r -.9 um um.- ll-nulro-I In-l thll-my -lain-~'. Iln-urr alum‘ lllr no-(db line or :5.-rre .-lnrrllt) the vlnrq-«I l.exll.u:mr: l-«inf tru- Iune Pnrpcrly nu»ul..un«.l nxni .1;-ea ruled in law l. it at ram:-.4lui M 1'-nor:-«t by the marllr'lt:' ¢lO<‘hlv<’I I-to l,n¢lunnrl nnd l'>u(|.l-r. and utd pn.-tn 9 bm.-l£"“h- my-«l a-uh}:-arl lo the Ilcn of uric tut mcnll--m-ti H10!‘ 1!. . 3. ﬁl and sinlmlxr the hram-ll railroad n! the nah) Perla: Rellruud. .«.-mlnlnwl nun opvrrl:-ii. and ex- lnndm: lrurn n jwtul on ma Ir-nlvl llhv A M he-nrI()rx— -' w . the-use Ina Ill: ttr.a.l-alllm. .1! lie: um rnillmtd M the M Iﬂlnﬂlfpl illrrr at (n.o..'..~ rl Ill’ ~. In -. IAHIII, I-nil In 3;-p-vrll-nanrru. lv-- «u-llu ll.e nullums. tzn~.rll-no--:-uric. en lent rm-n n . uun: that line or new lmvn. 1...‘ . my a: C. - :- -lelri eiovu mid. l--l..-:l--r with All the note it .- nu n-:4 aw-trbre co-an.-rrwl vwllh -‘kl In:---3 r1lZnud.l‘tll4 elm nll the land: ncqulr-rd on-I nu-not-net:-l. vi’ lint nun’ he A-.~z-lrrxl or n;-ran-.-v...l-ll Ion ax pale. e:t:l:-e- ur~ mt.» n. nu’ u.-la. ms. n, Vinl€l>v¢J‘vI1. ray... \ .r.'\ ‘W’! nae‘- ll rI|lll'-NA. M nu ( -» I A. if‘ all-r--snail-_ um. I\ “Ll nrl-l 1--uycrly \h* In u-rl ll >cun1... .11.v-_ Jen-o .<- Ilnlhnu nu-l Jnmrr link--r. u.l~:.-Ir.m-.1 in 11:; hill 01 mmnimul in ulxl mu. bah) >.-ﬁe MIA! he Iunnlu n::l.l}(I'$ Ir: Hut (W19! tear‘.- nnsrv :l..:u- nu-ot;..lt«~.:. >m eI.\~. nu"j¢"n in nu ‘ 5 I14 lhr ;-r-- on riy ur lfll'I>'ll-hrv --l n.\2-'. l‘...—. rum--on to utlvi murr no 1)! .I..l. any exit! in Inn-re-K lit. ,.v-.'e lam .l~. erinlm-vi .-‘turn lltuviv--I 'l"!l-moon-I .' when an _ ..l\ '!\e.n~ u rut Ii».-w.m. All the pi: -..m-».. ;.m,..- rlI anti 2:--m. . rlntnrn nlmvo xivornhr.-I. er-II . more-l by ll»: mid lx.mi- _ {age to! Jul; lo. J.-ll... will be nah! in n In»-ly. Ithd liul tqissnlnlclv. , nfd air will be made on the io':o-vie; Berna. to 1: I. l‘;-on and our the pnrrheu-r or yrlrcltul u will he I'\‘4'Ili.I|4‘ In pay it: our the Illlll or ,‘-an llumlnwl Tlwnuud Ilullxre in run. an. in non lhrrr-«:1. to -Is--- lher In in: n Ivvdhhtl wnirll-nt I>...«i. vllh nncunlu-e in In npmuvwl hr nw..'or lllr pm In hm Ilut.-in-l Tllollnul-I l>..l.n-.. ll-‘I1 luwl Jll .---ma ns than-l-~ r.-mil-—-3 l« the pt-qr;-_ Mu: rm 2.e l‘nt.;.. :., nrnrzlavrpervvwnt n 1\-» llslnrlr-ed 'I‘l.nuu-ul [rol- Inrn. I! the t nn the)! no or-Iv». 1. The lnn.lnua*r ol the tuna ls-tl -kill. nnlou the pub- churn he n n..n~lll«-:~l.::, or ~!-nil tr]-l'vr<".t| bunti- ltuldwrn. be plﬂ in run): nl (Ive g--tall.-mntwu oi nlltl nelr. Ilkol-Ill told one he rmlformni; nu-I ll um :IKf' rhulrr ellnll hr n buuui:-ol-It-.r. ur n_pn-pm-.t 5...... Mr b-tmirtrlll-re, then and in zhnx rt.-;-.l_ .ll-...~.1 ‘-4.1 .51.) I-e e.-unml.-1. be null pu or -an-pv..nc - Intlv. nud men to! l‘~'o ."lL'<.t“fl 'l’ta-mt.-nvl ‘Lu-9. um nine (‘to pro rel: pt-apart 011 than ill: pm-. . in ul e:t‘|ll.st.‘I 1: line urn. nu-I Hz! 1 d I _ him. be :nrvlvnerd hv lMvn4].,’l(vl»lq<y~. up my mm.-pg 1... bus: -hulrk-rl. then 8! an H11): Ifllllill tint) lllih liter ulna -Air. nln horn: min I»: I . -nix:-‘Q Bu «in. ac uh (en. a. 1- «.~l 1.. ll.-r a:-- n».-.....tr-I la-Ill) nnhl ori.:l-..nl pur.lx~.».—r. or ll-u.-in...-r._ 1 tr vnrrlua-cl. In the ;-mp..n' n ‘*1 --r lrvl"lr re nl «Lil. Elnhl l.- with Ilia uuno Hahn. and no-lor the name : pm.-orl.) may he rr~rIw_w-«I. pm ‘«l u! Ill: rlnellon in nbnre II: n..rh : origin... p\.n,lul.n.-r. Rl‘.\‘Sl-it'll ll. Tiln\l|‘~'-I.\'. Xluvlo-1|r. Cluurcrv -vI' nu-.' t‘-run. Inc an.) ant‘ . in Jul. I2: nhvi nth.» I.-ll.-aim: :5.»- I nrniu--I l’1.'A|lnl.lFr. xrmv-rt A\ the lint:-nr. if , :11 .\'e ins‘! lhlrlrvil-n_w El-In :1)ut:l i-«Hr-ulrrr. an». pair-nl lI|FI‘:'~NI. whwh ‘Mr-' oi :v.n..lIvl.'.on -no lnnliae nude: llnr In-it-1 -~( lhr l'Irr-.lt (min at ﬁt. lawn a ' (Ion-:11. 91.11:‘ at H5.-o.m_ :7. ll arruen n-'l for ;-all)‘ mm in mm ('1 win lnur. In vv"-Irh John 1;. rm-at. B.A»lxna* of J H) J. ll--rt: -1. n.; p-rllur"l sin:-t.c\ 11!. I train p.l,.l,.|. J Irv. Jam:-~ ll. . liar:-‘rt ll; . on-Ianu .vd ‘Vb >l\I .-I sun‘ I ﬂml M’ reward in H‘ Lo-I-.mtr'r’~ lvﬂlrv —t.nntl- to nay. nil the lunt. tulle nlul lmcnn 01 I-Ill] Mlunulrv Ill nnll lu loin one Ill. tun (‘IL (‘or-r :1). 1- .ll U. era xi! llnl -I: .6. I-l I-‘-wt um» L...»-:lr..l nu.) ' l wrniy loll . M l.'l.d -Joan an ‘aid rial. Klan. in null tololl Nu. u-unlit. elzm nu. lllue :|). lwl (Ivy. 1'|<Vt‘n§lU.lVl2|VrlL‘I. lllllin-n ll‘). '<l.Irir-'i’l llt‘. ﬂflt-on l5‘-and Anton flvikln lull».-k ‘ll‘I'I' hut-ul.-v~.l Anti !‘~::nlr-one 3‘Hl. an lmaiviown nn utlvl pltl. AI:o.in nu-i to via In-vrutv-Ml llil. elzltlron ll.-r. nluz-In-cut: llvi. lxvu-my \'.0i. I-exit)-«tn .1it. i\n—m.y- ltm.;ll. II't‘li|]-lllI"‘o .1.‘-l. l-«..ly-inn: ut). in-my-he (i1).hu-nly-5:1 l."~l. in 2.’... 5. three lull.- dvrlnnvl twrnlr-two an), an llld dawn own will pint. .\|~J.ll.Il1l4lln ull <i\l)'-hX‘.‘.'l), -. MT) ninfy-.|rhUm.l n|‘.lo--v:ur 11.’ l. Iv‘-only \¢fvvlK_r-vine (Ill. l‘<'\t'|i|\'-lI'(I (nu, wvemy--l (73). any-my-t---.vi}ll. u.-‘ l_ the [Lil -went (NI. lltdb(=‘l‘l1l»)‘OI'\l.‘u llaudm nnml -teol‘.‘J.').nlnl4i pint, in am I.» loin tllir1y—:.-en (ll. llllrh‘-el in 43!). tb~rlyvn’ue (TI). forty HI-). ror1y~one ill), any-he 42'). l¢Ntvr~IllrN.'iGU. iertv-Iunr (val. fours-e (Hr. arty-tin (Ml. r'uty~nv¢- Pd». nut;-~lv>ur (Hy. kinky- thrertsn. titty-lwuwll. ll1ty~m¢ tel). uluy pm. ﬂ ly_-ulneléﬂl, ﬂllyvvljlll (Tad). &.|‘lV-Oevrn 57). till)‘- : n (all, in mull Inu llllhdrmd run} uInaly—t no (:41), A: land air ~<mnnl.i1.l.nt. Mao Innlnl in late (unr- 591 u (H or --«lrlutlrll. tn:-1,:-nine H9). lit)- t.!ly- tn» -lune nn ulalrly-tuurrrtll. 2: uni down in ultlg-lat: also in end I-- loll nltwt lam. nim:-11 our (Fill. nines:-the i2"Il. nlmdy-I you (Ed), uI|x¢|I-fun! llll), IIIIIGEIJAUVU _t'.I\l. aim-ty-vll (Mi. IIl\I" l)~ een~n_ ("-1. In both i.-re lnludrnl null chin?» Pl nine PR!) nu in-ll down npnu uld alal: nan And In nll lhnl In! or nlowlt or land ‘in. (I l near him- dn-d and lnul. ll Id-I down upon the Aihi plot at enh- «ln-l.l..u. the noun? ltrlxuc Ivvtlhalrd norm 1': the norm. ernlltwnl the lmtu-an pun-nt Elitu-Ir-I a lit» ﬁlin- nlsvlppi lrllrl-r. wulh Ivy Ill: nmlllrrn imp ul snlvl lirav u-nu pxetul .-x,irn'lc«i in mid nvev. anti lly mill Hr:-I. I-\‘i nler -‘rut. :s Ialll almru up )n l:'.| [nlel . ltlrh l-‘ll: nmi lenul: lie ru-I an- the rily oi'8i. Loan. In Ilia slate at lun- nn~i 1 on at nnlnil WE. Illnlicd i on 5" iv tourr nlui I will. on l"illIJAY. l‘lll'l ?l3T DAY UP JULY. 1358. bclwx-re tl-r llourru-I ll o‘--.I«rL In tho ft|f'<‘|I0|'Il n -l'cIt-ch ln the nilet-noon all that tiny. :l the rut ulnar oi the l_'-sort lltmu. In the . 31:18 -ll All-wild. lull Ii pttblir nuruun. tor nu. xnlle. oi. In n lo enud) enlll emu-alum: nuoi rsnu. PZMXLE THOMAS. Blxrrlfl. 81. L4.vtli.: Canal]. 8!. Louie. 310.. June 71. 13:5. ‘V '1 E. I n: e H : 2 o $ﬂEll.l‘li’1"’l| u.n.r.. -Hy mn}.'..».}i .'..':i...riu"or'n c to me dlrerird. in {nor ol llt-nry Hrn-w llfrlwri P. its-vluv--Iv. -1 I new-2-| I e n I new levied upon owl tolnnl nil llw Illfll tl|J |"[gr¢gg_¢|..p.|l-nndprlsgw-riy 1)".lIH‘)I|(.rll'Vil|l\\A)|lll| nu-1 lu lllr full.-win}. .1...-,m..d r..nl o-I.nit' o..nr.:---1 ..,u;, ,3“. 15..., .g....,,..x. ulll.-h «..l.l [-IV-l~rri_) is de- ..-ug”: Q. lull-nu.lu ml: Ten t-ve nl-In l-yn-I. l'un!~‘ﬁ. ;,. .,..,.,. .,,. .3,‘ .-..mn ..: |'nlupt‘f nncé nu») M »mn~u ev-rnul--. 34: Illa I‘-lv «vi :4 grmm-I man -vlt.'- ll thr - .1 nml nu at only I-ivwk .in a“ U1: Si atlhivl to novel: by III :i try. end -val II um nnuill nail‘ Ollnhkh I: ii I I W :0“ "°2§'.'l"r§‘1i'l-ti". rill»: ml nu or .n'1.r. mo. between the an of elm.‘ o‘cIorl in the ion-noon end are e‘¢Jerk n the ntltmoan oi the! day. M the end front or the Conn llonso In the any at Ill. Louie. lltnieo Missouri. tell ei nubile euclhm. {nr Cildh. in the in Int hvlder. the Ibt.I\‘Iz-de~\'ﬂir(tI 1enlr.~I.nle -vi l.ouIo.n ll. Thumpnon. ehnrnlvvi with uni “<11 them- tog, in nu we execution Int] -mu. mil .1’. 1'lIu:l.\!. 3!-cull! at. l.unI: ( misty. oi. Lonln. lo. . Jun» ii. 1-575- GARTSIDE COAL CO. DEALER! Ll llnli, Cirlilllﬂle all Hi: lllldll Cell. No. 913 Clzestnut Street. I A.‘_?'I‘l'2l!'!'l BALE UPTIIE I’A£2IY‘10 Ii i.- ; .l. KOAII 02’ .VlI!lBDUIi.l.--I vlltuli 0! dr- nen ni m1r(_\0IutI nod anlocvi the ‘in-mt Court at Illa United nus.-J tor the Snstern llmmt ..t Mie- mari. marl: and mined -.l' rrmrci on 1!): -all as bl -lam-. All. l.'f»‘ﬁ. in the mix of lien: in it. Kc-re em and otltrn arnlnn the l’n-rice Rlllfﬂit uni ulhrrl. l. the linden-tmu-ti. -rill nell nl lmi-lm nl;ei‘~on_ in this h‘“Il‘)I and boat bidder. M ill-' rnnt (null do--r v-l ll-n Ccnrt ll-aalaeollhe counlv oi l.-‘I. Lmm. on 1*»-u.~.h . in thet‘il_v M ‘T. l,«\u!l moi ll... 249411 at Mt»- ecmri. Mtwvqn the l.wur.o1 to u‘au<n n. m. and A --I to-Iv,-;.lr.lni lr. nnla suit §<19vaIlf rxerttlni ny ed-1l‘arIﬂr Itaw--ed, may at u..-,1.-n wu oxer-wtml to I‘rl«I L. ilur-Io--ll. .h.-- u I‘nr>~u-I ntui I.-llhrr C‘. Ulnrlt. Mai Hteouler tr! Ivln-¢h n-an 4.-nix. glut ..t or met. man --I pnm lu lmude: 1...... pr--I-.«vly no-l in-m-I-in-n plvslle '.ll.- l-«.rl.:n.-- om--I nu in lhzl lhr !--n-l- w I:-"d in ur them inure to line svl.-vlr ’I|I"I'u1 :1‘ u. uni: lo»-.:—-1. no--n the -ozev x-rm» em} 9 '~~I||‘v\‘a~. A . hnl .\l K’)! IIXBG unu in VH1“ pnv ltle 1-ruyrwuun or the Innr.c.f nu-i enpl-llscl pnlrl lly |;>$ --out: lI.e in-il--win: lulu o-I |l\I'~l Alli-d<I1"‘l|lll,‘|I=‘|\. ,-in‘ or .u~.l..lt..... ..r the Uni -: ). ,.-It. ily-iv» (Bil). zlm—lhn-e mu. ilny-lnur ..m.v.~.'x »ii\-r(H:l. In Irarilmlnl 9.1..“ so. two man. xty at St. [I- II. I the Iiljﬂu-:‘I. ul.l.lu. all Ire l‘1(llll. um. lnl:-lJ1:’¢1i‘¢ln‘lxnlrf {at t: p ( o the nor vn.-nmr - . n— H l I N r he -um.-.m§nl.....l pminxily, lo np lulu-vi lrq:.. the om.-.« «I lin- er! oi the Uﬂullblulrl ml at. Lonit (‘--uni-r. N- lurnnhlo to me Orlolrn-r ten.-I. lb?‘-. ul‘ nhl (‘I-url. lull‘ ' 30 mile. I.-rv tlur \eli‘l its a.- gun nilv'.e.'rd. h--Julnts no ulthntlltl 0! M. Iumu. :1... lnuvlu lu nl...~)l it ul tlnlnriel U. lt'mlun‘s nub- llll-.ll I4 oi recur. In the once u! ml-—l 0131.1-Nil: (‘o:Illl_\': laid let: bring in , n (hunly and man at }Ilxs4.qﬁ_ ma [wounded Ill l-y ifou er Itrrel. MAI. la Mtmlrmo evellnn, 2 1 me the north and cat tr)-lrll is til min. is we. won omiiontt-use Menus. And 9-5 new. went “I told e l - rm-4 (.om-vnny. by in «mm :7.‘ tzw-2.-ill!»-l .-mvvvvvfu-r'.1. A. . I-410. and ya-omnl Sn use ~llin.- at in l:v«'or«l'u 0! ON--.11. armies um tun‘ mntnenr oi .n{ny'v1i-. ziitnne «.2 Minamvrl, wmtrwli to up». sun or» -vrmt lrvm-es t.I1r!~;iln»iat( droe-:‘.i.r«l rrsl and per- nmunl p«r»;>«r: . xillrjleaannf Mela; In the (‘»‘vg:l\-in a of 1-1!» '~'ll¢. Sal»-s en-I Put 3 In H»; auto M M onvl .1-. -.:: T.-,~.~. lit: City «:5 Lox; . ion. in Int’! f“m~-t~. «.1 Lxieyeul-. llaci "|'V'kI'1I‘7f lrs’r> Mn] |£:r\‘~n‘k uni 1:.-..-nice (II l.xinr«~tvr, .~3'«l>'mv and lwlm. em: l.-n.r~.-.:...1 the i'ac'l¢¢ l:n.i:--.....t at ttwt.--in In or ﬁnk‘ the City or! rsrdaizx. 11 in lr~‘1nly -1! I‘->-.v;.. liugrlbqy with nil 1:». nprrurl--.x was at and mat! of every l1r>-«'l:g»- I rlzlvl or vnv, untlr-n luv-urn. dry.-31., . mm um’. u~-prIvi"4I-ln1I*. adv ‘ .mu.:.... M94-l. .n.l:r.>t ‘\ fur line In M... in all 1 ll-~.»ung aw‘-l m L54‘! on the km» N tn I and end in Int: an lrarnlt-3 In sn:.i r-and It In: . 1. .v In; liar um-r (Ia.-l rr.- 1 ‘ when l--.»~.n;~:¢tui. whit all . s...-t rrmlmls. and a3»;-arirnnncrn 6! 7'0?! <:v=-r*n:la*-. and l‘.Hlf‘l(‘XII p.rr1nInl1tn‘ In and n~.».l hr 2.; l--«me-l in null no-ml and rnilr-2:4 null lhe e_.w:pl.~- llun An-1. e-[ml lent lhe-.n~t.Il—ex<r;vl ll)»: hm uxi hulﬁlug n Imln: built in the any ol~_l»r\'i'lnvV::. and the lot: 0l’_nII'£tll ni gyn-Ind -vrl um.-h um anxue malls: in tree: to secure» the 'I:§‘- - rev : luv‘!-I u.’ lmzodn and ea’-upu:'u\ in and deed IlI"4"f1 and wbrvfr-be the coupon‘ duo Dnvcaenlbar l. I.-$75. nlvl Jamal l. 1'‘! Invz hrrt-mt due: nml nnrable and H-- main nut» Nun’. ‘b'."V.‘fv’lfQ. er the rt-one.-nt oi lnq Ircnnl llolalu-nulamae oi tel-I uzorned coolant and lull‘-.1‘. the nncioenlzne-1 tnmcan. or my two of III. will vi->m=:>.-i to pull the nhuva dencfibod wept-My nt é>uI.l.e aurtiou . to the hlfhﬂbl and twat}-‘..t.ln;-, 3: um ..um ll..u.« am: In the (‘Hy 0! Lexhnj.-:on. noun or >ilrsm.x1. luv run in hnnd. on 8ATl'l'li'lA\' . §Y.l‘T£)lB!2l’1 5T.('0.\'l‘l. IKS. and wulcom-or the pmpl-rt hr 4a:t-ti or deed: to 1. pnrwl-nor or purchnert-1. or the par» 9;. tlu-K. 11!.‘ R Any in."v1'Yl9v'<\t~. .5»-irrni .'-..l.~..- ghnx .m.n;.-,4... llln1‘.H§'3A}'l'n<‘K & iir.«:..a..lu. :«'l. 1.»-li1,l'ntovntl‘! (or lzvvuihul ii» n. . . .. ...._..... qI{E!HFF"8 HALE l-'.’4'D‘IZﬂ DEED O!’ n,. 'l‘Itl .~‘l‘--Wlwrr-.an. rum Nnnu. l.y lull rt‘.-.1 ll-tl-J ln- .\'-1h any or M-rv-ls. A. ll. iris. and Ytlrrvr-in] -ll tIwlt~nv~1o-r‘en.'.l- of :41. I/tut.-n Cu-mzy. in l‘....<. slr~..I'.uv'a'1l eanwyrd t-I rhllip Wu.-L-sari. ' . n H‘\l-l.Ll.iI'!--(‘nevi nll—on‘rl‘-1-~11-rnltalatc. rlluntn . in: am Ix-in! all he ('1-Luz!) :51 Ml. lpulll nu.1_ Mala: «I Minn-mri. lo-volt: he-yrvmlyn at IMO‘ center »~¢uc.~1-l our. tier of u:r-tlnn four (ll. Tuvvrlslllv 1ur\_v-three {CU nuvth. rnmzc -.u -.u: anal of the arm (5) pl-mel:-e-I in r- i-tlnn. all a ulnar rrmu unlrh n -w-lunnrv tweni -two l':1)lnell.-.ln Jlurrtrr no-ma Ioulh !l,.iIy-one am 001-- -l I.'lI'¥'Pnc1 tango). rA\1- arty-i‘-Mar nmi on--lint: (IA blinks. ulFl§~'¢ ﬂan; the re.-ltrr »r.-xinil luv oi ant. nu-uoo four In louih el-ml)--nlr.e nnd on:-~ Iixlltlz iezrru S!‘ 9|. es! uinrtexm rhnims nu-I :alnr.t)~ to links 9.3») to npnal corner from which n ma: cell uixtl-on Kllnrhru In din-utter been nonlh ir1—ona- and nun-lull degree: (5336 ), wont. twenti- tmlr nn<lo1u-llnHi5I'1) Jmlle. Ind no old ntom. norm Inrti-vtllrre nndnnru mortar (“V5 } do eel. iv:-DI let: on lieu ( hi. thence nou onevlauli dx-< me-'\.‘€l. wi‘.~n( um ehnlnu nud Im'y-nu-en (19.5!) .mlu In at poll. lhenre nnrﬂ: rlrhrrallae end one-knit dun-lo. till)‘ a ). vrat ulxwteee olnllnsnnd ninety-e:.I-to (I9. .9! lh-to Ln n pm! ivwn vluril 8 no-no benr: north (run arzrri ll). out ﬂXly<O0I‘e.°|! llnlu (bf), lb:-peg north uxlo desire: (I). rent In-.u tllnlnn nnd lnrty-tilt-on llmunlnn x.» u... pine or n..«:n§ln . rontnlnir; tvnnl_v—on- Iii: ern-1. buundnal norm D lfnulvrl. ‘=-lwv. an! by l’lll'l:u C. “nil-}<vr1. emu ll Halli wnimorf. s:.. end -9-: by Anti: M. l-‘Ir n. ens llnmlg the northern portion oi the wee: lull at the no-lihclel norm? of l7I'I<'li.;3\I u-etkm ionrlcl xx rte can .6-nnrilnrd to-rnollip sud vnngr. -vimall -no c<.m'evnnc<- me Eadnil Iran to tartlri lhr upon-nt at tlurre certain tmuninnn note: In ulvi uioen uracil?»-d. Ami wheronn. the slab twtv-3 rennin due nud el-)'t.xld_:m.I the Mid Phlllg‘ ‘nlldnr-It. .-v.. um mantra. lulu since -ilcd umiwut rule-i lne prrfotzrtnace n! lho duties lnlponoll an mm xx uki -in-..I at troll: non. \hul'rXnI'¢. notice in Innvbr Kin.-u lh:.l..|t the request oi the lop-ll huldcl ol nnld notes. and Le pol-nuance at the pruvlnionll of ecd , ntm-«E null. mi Sntur-lay. tile uh any of JuIy.1'. , lntvet.-I: um beaten! 5 l)’€Jv)¢l in an A - 4. ..'.l..«k re ulC'lf=l‘FINK)lA oi th.-it oar. nt the rut C Iafﬂnﬂcl 8! n-mu. r$<-or M the Court House. in the em or ill. lnvlll. new or )iln-mun. brvawwd Io ocll or public Amiinn. to tlul l|l,'.'l'<'A£lni-lal-'1. for email. um above- _ doverrllrrd t'V~II n: n. to umlrv net-I hula! end the noon: 9! executing e.'.id Lnlet. EMILE l‘HiJ.\\A.a‘.l. Bilcrur end Trontxc. BL bouts. .\pr'J 8. I576. qt! I-2llll"P"S .‘l\l.!'..—ln PM‘il(I-an.-Altrn Wnllu-r - um: -r hmiaeml. B. H. \V.-nlnrr. and Ururgvn 4!. Nil-~3u-:2. nzxiuxl lrla Wlirhrll. lnlnor. emi .\. H. .‘\l|e~<, )2:-rlielnnlll-II.--lY_Y virtue nlkl Ilnilvnriry nine ->1‘-l:'1 nt talc. i «lied than the alike I)! the (Arlen! lbw I":--~.n t‘ ri u( Kl. Lmlln (Evenly. in the now. emu:-.l I‘\ stated Wnnrlu {ha iuh. IE7‘. I will. on ):lII'~.'l> Till ld'l'H DAY DI J('L\'. I296. ' lsrlnvvo-u (hr «us on o'el.'-1 in Ila» Iorennon an-I 3 u . 1..-l -i|l\u->1 nw»-:1-»t i)~.IlIl.A1. .sl lbcezul rruvaul -l tin:-I ll-“1s'.|ﬂlhI‘l'H] or :\1.l.r-ull. sllnnr or ‘ll\- -r\. as-'-i x.l }‘\:3IlIn' nnruon lo the huh-v-i Imlalrr. Illa Iv-I40‘ in; t5\ ~ nl-rd rrnl Ntntc. lyiugenvl Lela; In st. ' l.on‘a(!¢mnIy. Note of MI!-totlrl. to-Ill: Lot. nem- (nrrd tIen«.: .1 .\.«li\l tour in In lzlod urinal. rvtl IA‘-ﬂ:l°) ~ AI olihe tn-reu l.-:we!I.us ml-l CfN3I1&. N.'?"W‘- loll-I-re: IS-rxlnuinx ni n 111. on one‘! little of ‘rhml llrrrl um; ire: no vtnnlly {tom the walkout co.-mu M 1:14 Mm-k. running the-vu-e n,utvnr:ItyJur- elk-lwtlh Hall nu-nut. end nlnnn the north Inn in! .\'u I ('2 u! hllel bl:-Ill 11.6) it-oi to In clog (3! left -v .2 aura um-lllvrnr tr rmtlxe um: i 1- u uh! nl|.~ -fl‘I'Jl let-L. Lloulce voelvrnnll parallel with It‘! an-vllm mo nlo-lg Lhe Intuit {Inc or lot .\'n. (u «I .ql.1 I.v!o¢l(lRl)ftrl |.‘r\Kh0(‘4l1llIsO or Third strl-«::. null llifnn‘-I n--uihwnrnlly with the cane line of Tltlrd street um) {art In the piece at be- neulnx; nnd line: the rullowlnz harms. l.o—v-‘it: Ono- tl-llnl oi the urine-so rrmnay tn he paid in l-uh on tho dny 01 r. em! the hnlnm-e thereof In two equal yml-1.11 In only me no year: from the day all min. In dc-re.-vv-1 pa. trntu Io lzr -a.~.-urrd by -iced or deed: v ..I inutun {hr [ﬁn .-ry mid. and note: be.nr4u:In- in-real in tin: rnte 0 mix not com r nnnvnm. iv-ml Lite any 0! nut. 22 JLE T'll|l)l.\.*. ﬂu-rlﬂ and Sp:-ctnl (.‘unlm|uiunx-r EL Louis. 3!:-.. June LS. lIt."S. SPECIAL NOTICES. ma, Mm, n h¢1lnt'._r -Seagull an bratty eunllﬁoi In: lo: 1. u any-z In line :7~'t¢.I u.nl..nnl .c nil ennui no In Chronic Duncan an no) eta-rt Rrdnxn H15. lane. at ‘noel “'-1 -I my 7-qz.-on -Inavv. Oyxvatzh (loner:-. . atom. Buﬂcﬂlro. Oruutun nor.- nun -c Kllplult. -ll raur‘ -4 Ig‘6DIclM|wIl ewrctxrnl Aﬂh:-nlvul -1 an name: : In ~r one. we I-tuned III-D Illprnl-nllobdl anon»: on the Inn: new-um byorlnemrrtxxvn Scnvnl be:-lllt,y and nyouanu. at Ihl IVVIH O( 94' I‘.-(IQ lﬂylll Gltllj II BIZ’? IE4‘. 1 9|)” ennui, ma I:.~<I nvolore in -0-... undo: -£021-I -Irv-w gnu. u-lsnl uocla-ea, 4.3.4.1, :0‘-‘ tau n/nah: dalcubn an-V, ,5-f¢._-ﬁll sun [I-/’ , '0n4-I} pvuj. anayb-e E lucid’ o 37.4- §DQM-M‘ «-1 nm:,l4-nI.olo<-rt4nlyo.(',J0:‘;13J¢1I at not: in mg; oi unnnzlvy. u» «I luv!» 7-:.;,¢.....: ,.‘;..,............-... .».... ....l‘i.'.°‘..‘.."...a.......,.. oqnutn panes: nnn alnsmnoteueno am can -ml: n can no us-zu--va I-1 -o-db-ur'\u- mum vu nu n\‘..|ei up-ct. ltlnnotlntdem an .34 Isoutende at 1-111 -VQ1 your put an nlnvvinq um . , page in Ceemv-nu: monu:u-2-an. y-v:-teem, er 3 km, r~-re tree» It lug-...-1--.nl~.l u... -tail Eh: I] my -nu. nenl D<\‘M‘1n>-I run no not In -my-r-ex rlv l In-ryvhv.-\ nu-me. n... .-..n.u..4. than tine... uuu it In on-my -as-n 03--oMure.9:Ji. an r I bknvoﬁnnef. na.ne:y.nll.ulr I. ‘ha n.-«.nl.:l.t».l;x-l. il -in-:1 an.“ .1 linivv runne) lo tn. Isa-1| nkqldvein utam-mrv. «menu; it.--1-you me t‘ul:«':tntNn ensue. x-.:n~....:....a hp: an-.., n a-.......n..u.. '...c...qur than :.lln«:.b«.nu\-an-ﬁle L5-Iunnillabcutmvlali Dr. \lVhli:tler's Publications. MARRIAGE GUIDE, E lntte Mnnyeunvy.v>enz-a . mt .'.'..l:...'.E.u. I‘ crave uvl n. Leirgbydobdvnl ¢;.~avvn:Iie .;‘.‘l......... u r-as-.n»-.a .1 -nun. um: pupkniﬁ nu Iv-av ...u.t.tytulnueol-unu. 5-eehlierw .54 Dhaanu. I5 «MI. I‘: [Nee nny M -.*:.'.~.-2.. .....' -=2:-;r.:=;. ...... ' -1.. it 3....’ °' *".......='' II. Lnhlsll ' 1 D R. B U I T S DISPENSARY *'‘°- '"'°""*"' -‘~ err. noun. no. _ mmgﬁy Inga: rgsl (I4- .3: E‘!|I.e::“:Irna 1tI'1I0'&lI<\IlIal\;ell‘dh.e,57 Vial ¢“-:':‘- 1-I um mat-g trlvnxo nan Clix-onln Dinneu villa uns- rnllvtud eluvnn. AI». Rupture. Conan! Maul Cntnrrh. ‘ to 9;‘. pn;.tg§:q¢:'|;e nhove dieeuu live [or stnnp. DR... BUTTS‘ IILICATIONI. Tho lo» }::1"gfn.f.f[”:€:;’|:.j‘prI‘1r!l) nndhxd Herring: Ge M .;,,,;.x>-.yn -bovvtnoyene II. 0et;aienn5e<9A:+.n_ I ‘plane: nvurrlngmﬂivnxvs. ton... and n Kndlnlflvouononlotrrcl-DI 4 u-.¢‘nlnl tnprrvnmnllln their run.pI'1o: 5 :9. I506 50 and mu ellluscstlpc:-on-I-ll °I _n. ' NO CURE N0 PAY. 705 Ullontnvui. Birnot. ti . Louie, K9. As\se.6.i<It1A| lynideneﬂhln iullyuctlu. It onodnxpwﬁ et-we lntnrn onndteee-etlnl t. Olnot Hlrioﬁnro. hilknnd nlilwne Pﬂvnle Dtemnon 31 FOR L1! be: null eta-all-ash-eunelau-lvmntlw unua. I ac, n4.I.\-Il-Alan-dude :uoennLn way. A . uni “.2. rysnnn.l’051TIVZLY on am, no: the urn sen‘ "nun-ye. Irn1td|::‘lhla.l§:l nl anon-nun nyvhn.-nyvln . Dr. Jeotagof Marriage Ind lieelillﬂuldel I“ Mr‘: I" Inna. Petrol: In-nlinx :1-on Iinniu-e. layer.“- naenau.l.q7ev.ln-I.lneI..ut'.ouneuelh\vI.Ioe.IeI. lenllht Bands An lllﬁvtedvui #5 npnvnh mural dm n& veyetnriu in 1, met Ilse veil-new olnpru-5:2!-in :1- CD3 2-«nu, ..n:>g~yin.|.Mm -4-¢’l°'!- £1“ znnnléusrltnxlbaw mkh no one . °.':.-.3" '.':.:.".':'"*‘:;...... :r‘ :*..::'i ...¢.l~‘ out .l:.lIso nor rice 7 olrl..'ulz€:’ v-die ".‘.“£"t)".":5ur4. la: nnlnzwe an. Ltheov. "|5R:BOHAN NAN O:::.’::.':;'.:.t*;*.""“ '-°'-"-'-‘or. ..l-2: wanna [Ibo knvedcum -dllhy uoueeeotevﬂytlb. u£;.';lln::o::ln;1n iy‘tt1E!‘r..dinIltl: privmcni:-‘.:a lo! HIV!’ (I3! I LII! I‘ ' CWIIII‘ 35" !’:icn"lvel)~.t'.nrnacs:tt«ell-ltlrunneeixose obnvrvnlioe. . O to it: ed ml at n E‘.§.‘.’.'..‘.’.'..‘?1‘.‘.'l."“.~.‘... .:~.;’;. '-“'a'.‘§-—...‘.'..s..: lv. ti’) ‘ In - rr .m...;..l..m...=.-.«...a». M A sum-: THING. ll. iil.\U'.~; :1 ;-llsmlc ltnul-.1; ll u..r.n..l.>-lll I) care ltyllhllln ll: tin: prmlnr . necnnolnry an-I teh il.r,- ||.n;-‘I. Iunl In nil lll vnrod and rumpllulcl t--mu. nnul rl'l<n e the vanral one at rent-rt-.nl-lII< 9,... cl“.-n which live reelvitni Llle ll'€l|lII'M'itl ul ll? m...l‘.mIt.¢ntn:l.l lKllI.’l.'i vlliilftélllll In Auwrirl» I “,,..“n.«. can -ulxu and sell the uh-¢‘|'I In ‘:29? .,,,.,_ H ....n-; “leer: tn the mu-alll.nune.tllrueI.. and emu and it I: him. in n In‘! N }__h,,_,_ .,...;1 .. .4 mg }v.tIn::. ayplulltie rzlenrnntlun. elr lwn -Mrfllme. Prize per 9.34: e. N-I:|¢'V- ¢,,’.'.|..-x-n bye: -rt-ns. A treatise on nine! dis!-.uN ',.., 9;)! In ed for (in glen ll. sold lly l‘lr.J. Illnsheer. Nngih seventh urn‘ . M. Louis. Guru nunle’ art em-me n- in . . - _ "ll. lmlnlwcr nultr: inn-uuln Dloeeul :-wold it yonnrenllloioul. with no nnntler when can Q Iy . true. 0 um,‘ hnrr t : »|z-rrl':::r: 0,’ q‘ 1 .l».;..,_ - l . 8=- _\ 5i.'_.!"1iIﬁ§~§l§‘1In7j%llib£-Emiiirisifﬁ-ui§hag;@ﬁ'r*1liiIg, Iggy 4,,1s'z§r~ L. A mmnnnn . YEARS‘: Last Night. """'j l 1 lV fha Great Gelehratioii. with ‘Porchiight Processions. ‘Pyrotechnics, Illuminations - I and Speeches. 2‘/Ex-Ssnsior Sohurz Speaks to Ten . Thousand People, ____......._.._. ...- Amid the Blame of Fireworks and Booming, of A1-tlusry. (ileﬁof Gcrmsn Oitissns Pands in - Triumphs} Columns. East. St. Louis Partakes in the General Rejoicings. at Uhr'lg'u - Tho Gama om population It 31. Louis tnraadpnt in x-‘sit mauilu-is last "using to eulo- — brats tbs zvé-at um N-nisnnlal birthday oi the Xstlou. Rb uiors Iuipmip-K specuclo has bccn witnessed Is this any man they pm-enrsd march- ing in an-led Lhuusands. with their torches Bush- in‘ out um llnu oi par:-13¢: in out rut column I: « lust tarunilas in long-Ila. Along this line cho- sdu for the procession, I {will Gclcrlplion 0! which Is" prlntzd bcluw, tbs slu- -lcnl dlﬂ Ill their duty tn honoring this the oocsslon. in All the principal Business thnmughtsru at tho dty, Ind in this lunar sud upper w-emu particularly, the llluminsuou wars | . brilliant beyond precedent. and ma decorations 0! rings and ernzreensilxliied up by the 3:3-ly~ . colored vsrletnttd lanterns. which bring [min nearly every house. made I plciaro perfectly {Airy-litoln its beauty. Around the bennlliul residence dhlnct zit Lainyelte Put, when the ; spnoolxss oi the evealnpuerv made, the il!xuxunn- E lions were pccullnrlr uilracllrs. lull lliouasnds oi - (‘fly-clad pwpln spent several hours cnkiylng this spectacle below the procuslou srrlwd or this I Ipuunr wmmenwd. - 0-l lrolvorks, so soon In night tell. more was no lack, and the sky was ﬁllatl n-om time to than with aoruscstlons at lass:-eoiorcd Ilxhln troza rockets, shuns. batteries and all the other hundrod de- vices oi the pyruioczm‘ ‘I In. A! Si.sehiiia’I sad 3c.hnaldsr’s3s.i-dens one pcrimtual blue or In-works was up: up from urly tins! nnul into Into the night. ' Tho Procession Iorinad sucordlng to the putiuhhod programme, on Twsillh strut, ...‘: Lucas lsrlet. Ind, com ‘ Iidurlng tin limnenslty of use sﬂn-lr, um dllerr-nl. bodlosvrsrs mars tlmiilpt than could have In-an upcotod. The Marshal Izul his Aids tttlloplng _ hitting and thither with their i1_d, vrhlto no bias Is.-I>¢s——lhs bands playing their 1 lest.-—i.ha trash or snertnir-rs ln yrii-Its - nsrrlstts. on the sltlcwnlks And gaping ti-on windows ind doc ‘ho illumination 0!, houses, and the liberal display at ﬂags, bsnnr.-rs ' sud Union lanterns on the line at march, sdded lotheexpiosinn at shall». the hunting or rock- tlslsdths gisni at thousands oi torches, Ilka ' storing runs of arc. nude up I ox»:-cl-ltclu or patlullsr [rnriduur and Iubllmlty. AI Ilia llrlng at s unison tbr.-. sslun mama narunrnrrl. headed by a squad at In mounlnd your-iexucn un- dsrserjt Florlch. ‘rho Grim! ls:-Ihsi wII Gen. ?. Salomon; , llsnry lluncku, assistant; Eugene 1°‘. Welgal. ; Adjutant. Thasltiawero Y. B. ltechtolsnelm, J‘: r. Becker. J. ﬂnlscntroh, n. Kempa, D. | ?loaInr.0. Ilechunu. It. schnlcuhurx, C. E. Soul, Philip Bloci, D. Volut. 1‘. Well, J. Bohl- I - lager. A. ladsrtun. 0. Bchults. Dr. Surktotf. ! L. schulppar, P. Nurnbsrssr. J. (Schmidt, J. ti. . Oroon,L. imam, 0.1:. xsniay, 0. u. Gro¢- i l IlIa.J. liohsisr. 0- Wlntetmaysf. K. Furstnr, G. D. Addlchs. ‘ Fill? DIYIIIXOS. ‘the rut division, with [Soc-llun's Band, wss Iosdsi by lisrslisl Kemp-¢r and his skis, Soul f and Msillsv, [allowed is the C¢ntrsl(.‘omrulti¢s . in as. namely: . A. nut.-I. President; I’. : Wsrlae 1s:ePr\-sldantg B. Pnl|;enbnlner,5¢'t'-re- 1 tnry: ll’. ll. Ito-entcnrcl. Cnnaspontllng score» A. llclleruicllcr, ~——~—; Bun-us Hus, _ Tmsourer. I In euriirxas wen col. _.h-in ﬂanker Lita Ger- man orsmr: Dr. P. Wain-I; Ado) mun lielsr. $l'.; i Adolplliu Meier Jr.‘ Jo allrlcs Atiltlwl and two 3 ~ sous. llhauicy at ﬁtioi Col. Yard. sysr sud ‘ tsnxlly: Poumiu-tor rrlley Incl his we Centennial as-Isluits, A. U. [Inn (twanty-e hi and s nail , years no the .'i.’v.MIl. Uﬂlcs) and hsrlcs Brenner » twnnly-are cars). sud his I.i«uxsn.tnt. E. 0. gnnati A! I-rmnn litaliuf an-I danglitcr, be- nds: inn \- oil:-.r (‘JHYInlt’r‘o cuulainliig old ski. i sens, lsdiu aria gontlcrnen. I About .t0 tuiicnara on horuliaok, dressed ln while oust: iwd esp: and aprons. rtnic an anti: side oi tho our-nagnn, baring torches. The tutuns oi the pruning was the — U343!) IKIUI PNAI. CAI. drawn by (our homes, and rnauirilng iriurueu . young lariles representing l.:b¢rl.y and the oru:I- 5 mil !llll'll'4‘Yl til-stun. The car was gorgeously d¢c- v oral-rd with man, wreaths and lsntnrns, and st- { in. much attention. The Iuliurrlng an the In me; 0! the young indies and the Status repro- IQIIH: Z Ills: Anna 5"IPIIiIIII]l'¢I‘--G00l'Ela. Elsi Lizzie Kurhnrsun—-.‘1'nrth ‘no 1113, Miss lull l!sinmarIieln—-Lil-arty. Miss l-I-uclle liprrnger-(1mIa¢c'.lolIL. Hts: Emma Forster —L|¢-isvi Ire. Lilo: Ernrits TY'Ul'llcl|l—-MBINICIIUIGILI. kiln Annie llsuo-.Vrw Ymlt. Ila: ltloxnndrs Vnlist-.\inrylana. Xlu Augusta llchs¢iler—l’ennsylvInl&. Miss iioptllc Werner-Virginia. Illss )1: glue _linger-—.\‘svr Jrmey. Miss Ju in l“luk~—l.l.bod2 island. Miss lubellli tl’¢uier—.‘ow llutllpshlrl. Ill» Tillie a‘illel—-(mirth umllns. Another sinking lenture wss it host. on trhcnls, Ir-Iwn by {our hands. with s nrur oi aid (;onu~ . nsnuls and some lmllans ou DOINI-'llI.Oil6t?d no doubt. to rep out the sllisnco in.-rm-en lhn l:oi- ' saints and the mllan tribes in tho lteroiuuun. alscuxu Lll\'llNl.)N. The second dirlslnu, handed in the New Orleans band mminundad by Marshal lei was com- posctl 0! all the Gordan singiuf societies oi’ tho city, making an snuy of thorns: van. The Lieder- Irsns, this in dos lifcslenu. Ills 0 hens, the Boheniisu. tho Flonsoi Hr.-rvriari,—|ri act, mom- hsrs at ucsrly all the German selznzt nucleus: wcni outta lures. Ina greatly swelled ihs pm- portloiu Q! the p n. _ l mrmoa. A band of mania prsaeded the thin! division. _i which was lead by iurshli Ilsa-Lei-. it was com- posod ol the Tunis: societies. Ill oi’ which turned out well no made I Inc Ippursnao. msmhls with the lrui sup oi soldlsn sud bouts; the ssrchu Ilka tnnske-is. l‘00I1”lI DIVIGSON. This Portion n! the ptmiosslon aumbersd about he I was com o o In: . ‘XI I ll Dd Ixzlosod I ll: cm: of the Fourth WINK and all ans 0! East St; Louis sad South at . Tins non -marched {our thclr Lorelle: in snnllorm ﬁle, Ind prusenied I dsulln Array oilkht. in division osrrlrxl I hssotliul g sud sorsrsl vnsspsrsm-.ics hearth Gerinltn rnottrms. wars two lands to the lrislom llm-wig‘; iesdia , ad tbs Arsrnul llsnd slrvni tlis cantor oi I. 6 II-It-IL ’l he ofllccrs wars all well muunled. Ind "III M lwlloas. Manlml, Dr. Vsewlaod; Aids. 1‘-‘.31;-3:!’-tn. K4. l'rmiu--la. 1.. Greusnlcllur sml Dr. slmssst. Ill carrying FIFTH llI\‘|.l|n\l This division win Tug" ,,,....y ,,,',,m_,",,,, M "W naaml-era ui my Uvddr .-l Ilan-gm I. sin! L...n.i..r. Id slrout $00 mrvu. Tho-, your Al .-..y,.|,,,,,,,.,| 1,7 the c0Ilri_ntrvllinll ll-ind. ‘rim, 1,“... ,,'.,,.,_,1 lrxupsmncuw will my -. Ind nlm nrric-l I lugs banner. -'l.‘lia Marsha . ('. lfl‘II‘IiIl|.tli, um. ... sistooi try 9. 11. urulilnnu and Louis .-s.l.aicr, II ' spdclsl suit. Tho ilsruzmi insirii-;«l nrll. and were enthusiastically ctiecrcd upon ill: ruuta to . Ilsa psrk. ' Ylll IIXTII lll\‘lSIO.'. ‘ This division V-As I-rd hr the Llmioll Part Band, sud tuvncti out lsbmsl men, who were ui the Centennial itodal linker Club. The flltlsllrn rnsdc qultes ﬂue column, IIMX tins nlzcom lulled 2 by it lawn i--urvlwrnu rrspm, sppmprlalr )' il:.-c- 5 ontsd sud brlnriiail will: cnlorn and small Bags. The» lullowcil shoal s dulcll suiallrr vraguns all Elly iutoonod with Ham and lanterns, Iml . dlsp Ila in prominent posllloss s cluizns oi hsu Ir-rail oi the nlcsnhi-rs, in in: shape 0! uses oi brosti, retzels, cakes. etc. This division ' larilild s vary I tits lorll-in of ill: prucassiun, ﬂinch of the snail on of the extant at lusc- rs was ooaoootrulul upon the airplay mnds I - the . I-Her an-‘llI.s strains :2! llhilsut Ilium: amid bs . ccllvni elect. ' our national life that rises up ' truly honor them 5 mu tltude. I by In Iniuaus and wenrlsoniu struggis at years-— ' ¥I]l§I.l (tcnterminl anniversary would be dsrkeimi bv the moral decay oi’ um ile- _ y.n.-n- 3, 5-‘ "'*"') F~ru'«, limit-1 niinmull i'...s l..i. - ta Ill it not again be strong irnoug . ner the colierlvs bond at uygsnlsai by ll. ‘ms oak-an were Clisxlar Schullt. ﬁlm-shsi; Innis lvsl sud Philip stock. Aids. stvxxrn mvisruit. « ‘rm division turned out Almost soo men. who Imd to as music oi the Concordia Band. maln- ionsnnmh. ‘the or o tho iermuuohus tanned tbs division. Ind rsprusntallrm ME! I number at diﬁsnnt Ioclsllas at the Order tnruod out. They carried levers! nap and banners. us:-nu. were H. J. Illillop, Julius Schmidt 8434 Josopl: liohllnger. . ' " Itinvrrzt roiiliox. .1 Thin dirlrion ma co pond or tile nrcrrsrs Bcnmrulcnt Eocict . I portion or whom ﬁurr nmuiitell, and that citizens on trial and In carriages. and the [led Man wore their rcgiillnn, and carrier? ‘ ssu-oral lino I1.-lg: lllltl banner-In! their oulars. Arming the tin-wars an bursa hack the most prom- inent was Mr. Christ. Gainer. who represented Gnmbrlnlui. The mmims mm: was I vary line one, and um rnskemp oi tins chsractmr was vsry siicctlvo. This division was nssrshnlred I: Hear; Anthox. who was ushted by Louis us and 0. wt - slmrysr as s nsclsl aids. ‘ ‘I‘hs iollow ng was this List: ur IARCIL ‘hrelmi street to Wssbirs n avenue. than to lltxtcenih. than to Frank in svculis down to huh. than to Itlm. Ellis to Fourth. Fourth to La- layaus Insane Ina! up Lain one sromis lessons- sut corner of laisyettn Par‘. At. Lafayette Park. lsversl hours lrcforo the speaking oommencad. the beautiful park and Its nnlghborlxood Ivss thranged with many lmndrad peoplo, I-siting pstleu ll; tor the spprosch at the procession. The 'i>enlz¢r's st-Ind had been erectsd on tits south 3 side or the psi-lr. juiu. within the oyoiiiug or no- Nalr It-anus. Thu stand was [1117 dsooratcd with Ivar;-ream and colored interns. and Bulls In: there with his calcium light to giro went to -tbs display. park win nluo lllumlnsttd with scslcltuailtht Ind decorated with ﬂowars,and the peculiar whim - glsn: shed Uirvuxli rho qulreruig leaves on to this while dresses oi the mullitmiu of ladies, created an elite: suri-iinsirirlr bcaiitllul. Ill about :1 qunrtuv bllfnru It the llosi. Carl l'it:.hurs. took his ‘ platoon ills nlaml, sud in it (saw minuu-I n.tlnr~ wards ihu rsillr u! n can ii: of guns, tvhlvh want by to in 0 up position for the tvluit. gate lnurutttioa that this head (2! mlnmn was uuprolchlliﬁ. A little brx.-ml. vrlmn another and still more paste-rful psi- ciuni ll hi ulnar-mi.-d irum nisulzllu I turner up . the mic atomic. and soon along this bright ‘ slmnrqﬁiight could be seen it uiuimicd sqvntlmn I ‘ Iurni-am Wiring. ll" uirosmd in white blottr-0‘ A nl ltgrons and bearing lighted tnrchcs on lh-zr I .-midnrs. As anion an ill: tlru or more an enmd thr gun: it-un-lervii Iorth ihrlr music. am [min that time runiluue-ls xllnchsrgga eve 1 two min- tiles, urml a (Jeuthnnlal mini of lot gum: had been itn.-41. l‘ru-inus to this the re alarm mil; hzul In-on atrllt-Ii uiirry-elgnl times, to mark the thirty-elgtit States new ‘man- . be-I ol we Union. on his min. By ll o‘clonk the main body 0! me nolurnu had . : been mar-slisli-d in mini 0! mid around the lpttiti‘ ¢r’s stand. on Irmcli, beanie the ant I maker. wen (1. A. Elllfel, Chairman‘, Dr. Phil. 4.‘:-l. l>'ur-cl. ﬁlvyur, Hon. E. W. Fol, lion. )1. Invite (fol. I-‘rrd. llorlter, Llcn. Naluixion. Eg- mmii I-rchlicll. ll. I-'aill.«l:h¢-lrnur. Secretary 0! the 1t<‘.l‘lMlull. and others. The Orpheus Club was ranged on the crux sad»: oi the: stand. an-1, snur n it-tr minutes‘ tit-lay. .\lr. Frulillnh re the signal. nd thry invite into chorus in the §:'luuiphIl}unz tron: the ‘lV:iJtui.lIs oi Strauss. singing with ax- AI the conclusion at this song, Mr. sure) introduce-I lieu. Scuurr, who was re- ea-lked with oousiilurnl-Is .\p;Ilniu¢:, Ina spots as iollorrs: Oratlon of Hon. Carl Slmrz. !'m.i.ow-crrizzxs: I can spunk only I low hasty words to you st this lsts unis 03 the night, when you have been manning for hours with blazing tordltu to duiuoiistrslto your pstrlntlc I - En-.cl1itlr:m ai this It Innlvsrsary. It Is 0 int: oi s great asi. on we celebrate; all event tar greater than the birth of s kin , or s rlcto on RI! ﬁeld of bsulr:——l.tic birth 0 in nation in tr me his I century zunrks only tho riiienlng Iron: child- hood lntri man‘: unis. You In her: to honor the memory oi bemlc deeds (Iona by tho brave and ialriailc rltuteni, or this wisdom, Virtues sn-.1 tear ings of the [nest nu-n wtiu uurmundsrd Ihs cradle at our lie!-uhln: and nursed it Into Itranglli. II in the h story at s hundred years oi‘ jun) Ilur ¢-yes, I hlslnry hrlloi xrmu thoughts I ll sun as and deeds and mcccssts, not without Its in alurttmcs 'om.l failures also. To remuut those memories anti that hlsi-Ir) in the nsrnm spncn of the low mlnuias nlluitcri to ma. would he in vain Ilinmyl. I van only enirvsl you to be mlnoliul of their snu- niilrnncc and value. Desrcnrrnls ID‘I¢‘l'(l must be mo pearls who «will L'or|lr‘mpInlr.‘ tiw -cat rhnrscinrs and er:-nts oi ihrlr own past vr ihmit nmtound resipwl and :4 imtrirllic denim oi cinulsuon, A goal, 1.... tory ls one 0! the most lpennlliul pour-unions of I pr.-nplu. In!‘ it is the source oi this nobles! in: im- ilnns. Hugo--cl Inn ran . Il‘il.'|'ﬂII(’I' the s-i:1u 5 of his father I1-Illmnl a blush at shnma at his own killings. and unhnui liclnx lined up to nunlq 3.. ;oIr-cs by the drawn! ui exitln In. No psinuuu pt.-nplr-. rnn rumambor the t LI and (leads I: which their lllieri was schlarod. without rising up in the solemn clnrmlnstiun that what was so dearly wan shall not be lightly hnsardml. ho woe mean to honor this naliu-I vi the Panic" at tho Kr-pulillal Let us not for «it that vro shall not by mere 3: [train their virtues. but by in-llovrlng llltll’ nxarn lo. in menu to celebrate Ibo Itrnnies an rlclortu b trtllcli this luepuhlic was established and mad strong among line nstlnns or the srirth? Let. us well cop In mind ihn important inn, that things so I wt-rs sue.-mplisluzd, not by mere snndsn an passing outbursts of gunemus emotions, but lay the long and laborious eﬂoru and tho patient tortltmiu 0! true pstrlaunni. A hnmlred years ago tho thirteen colonies srsra by tho Dec-lilmtlun oi lndepoiulsncc proclaimed Irma and lndepeixlcni Ntstes. Ba they In.-is da- clsred by a stroke oi tlis n. But how dlrl they in reality become tree I llzdepen-lent? Not lay the rrirrs rosolullon 0! bold statesman. nor by tho rlu 1-1 of holls slid the up lhudiu shouu oi me They [mi-nine me an indcpeutlunt I struggle an aruiily hoyelmu against I lesrtui Inpcrlurliy o lattes: a struggle that plunged than who c-nrnvd it on from pei-plexily lulu per- pluxlt)‘. In-In llllllnff into tlluullcfi s Itnigxle which :2 ‘ lhroc deisata to ans vi.-.lm-y; sad in \t'hl-"tr til: cry "All is lost!‘ ' was much oitener heart! than the c "All is sronl" is arms 0 in which uot the lull lsnt dis ilny ul draiitallr: ero- : ism. but me plodding c urt. alien 2;.-.rn4.-oi but 3 I!e\'erII.l‘ll1¢.oﬂ¢li deft-Itcd hm msru ylclillu , the pnilsuiasd tenacluur pzrserarsncc a! pat — all: men, who vrera read) its liars III Ind surfer V all. and to sacriﬁce all for their cause at last Im-Lrd Ii-mrruili from the very In]: oi cspair. run it was that this in: nude In inliepondont nation. A Iurmlrud yuan: Ix" thcllilhr.-rs of this liu1rub~ llo zlut: areal ihslr claim to nittiunsl in-it t.-ridcnoa. lnumlr-1| upon the‘ [real prlnug-II that a l ruen are rrs-sled equal and rr-clots-ed with at-ruin in.Ilions- his rigthtii. among wlilrii arr: lilo, liberty and tag I of liapiilneiis. 30 ll mu proclaimed in Ill!) leclnrullun oi lnrioisendcnca. {hit was it the more promulgation or that principle in this great chm-tar oi Anicdcsn liberty that made All men trss Ind equsi, swan upon um Iull oi this country? It was not A suiideu outburst of an- tlmslum. It was I slowly advancing struggle 0| nearly nlriaty yuan, n slrugrgla oi philosuplilcnl uiought, genomes sentiment and lim somclenro of right and justice against the well organized power of habit sntl launclous interest; I sin; 0 most unequal Ind Ilruosi hopeless, now press in Into tho ioroprrvnnd and then again Iulmlurm Ln.-yuntl yew: -tlun by other toiiluts ', I struggle carried on psi cully and with laborious versa- vcranm nmnlsl. luililfurcrtcn, rulluuls sud enla- cutlun. by man who were ever true to the r wu- sciences sud Irolseroxi in their cause, nnlxl at last In our days the gross cnrls unis in which human Iisvary perished it was thus that they gnu priui.‘l|rlus til the Declaration ox lndcysmlence, nu11y s century titer thelrpmclamniion, taccisrns I using rusllt ' on American soil. and this ltI:pub- ll: was uxiulo ii tutu: s lteptrlilir. oi irsomcn. That it the way In vriiictl ill: great Ichlererrr:-nts and triumiilis oi American history luvs vrurled llierurelnis out; It Is one at the rosiesi l(‘(r!0t|O ll)!‘ iirnt rontury of our national I e teaches is-— A lesson I(23llll.vgl_\' mu sud coutnwn- uhce, but all-Important to is {run pcapls gorcmlng them- selves, and never rnoru important than It the present day. For this any has it: rltlliu nndinsks as great as those of tin put, and (hair pr:rir.m:n- sneo requires I I ii-it II pan-lutlc and ciforts II brave and pniluu its than at the IR‘-nenlions which . us. In alluding to Ilia pron-at, I do not spank as a partisan. The Centennial memories which hnvs [athortd its bars are not tho property and pride atone pIx1r suds rwrmch in an other; they no equally cu to all, and uniting us All in com- lzlon vansrstlon. so I spesk to tbs! pstrlotiu spirit which must be common to Ill who no lrus ﬁhmericnm, whstarcr puny niuns may nu: turn DOCII. ‘ Wltil Inxinni hurts ws have bcen matching from {car to rosr the growth at dcmorsliznlian and wrrupilau In surpuhilc.conccruI,ttu¢nrcnmg to poison the very lift: of than (me lmtltutlonsto , srhkzh the American people ovru so much at Lhelr ljruspenly. siren h and sinus sad not s low oily rullctinir that this 0 lie iiItlon's birth sire tlium been expand mm»: ins -rllitls or its disintegration Ind down- sll. ure 7 ilic evil is great, and the eilortl to l'I|.!lEI.l]' II have met with many a rrwerao. But I; tI.« Cantu‘ oi lrrfornl slut regent-rnilnn as hopeless M the (mull: ul lnlie .cml¢'lu ., gpgru‘-‘I when um (‘mitt-in-ii-I liungreti ‘.3 re [3 1.1,", "N W.” N," "“"l“ “'l'¥|<‘-u was I rrlnrul. Am] win.-,. ti lulmigl-m's lnarn lmiut, ﬂlltlrlpi the disirvucn Xurllluak, not inslnk in ll:-.-Iiair! I; .5 hing than has the Ilrvlxxlc a unit stun-rr, lb: com:-lance oi the Arm.-r can ' u ll.-n pen;-'.c l(('lll('(I , smollmrmi Ii) tin-ir lieu» 2Ir\I'Il wt-r.llh oi (:nti4m_ . or nflrr n HP‘! uuibrcnl. ullixl tu llrvp again by ; ram;-roiciiscs All but universally . 'lllll(“o('rll iii’ willnoi the name silent iurulu-lu oi pi-iriutac pun-we whit-71, untliuninyniihy inn;-ortu lnllurﬁ. aclilcrcrl n-suits so pear in me duly": oi J” ;.;.._ I to rescus the Rfpulilit‘. Irom its present dang-.-rs‘! lridced. I us; It with joy, 1 In) the rliurn oi hope and um! promise an the liaruun. llui -enter-II; , u i warn, that pzrtlun gown uhlch antler sllher party name, recucnlrr in I rolls still lun- ta. Ultra snail to wield arc: Ill at you. on either side, it scarcely taming I not! msmhlii sus tluvu hunt the uiv Of tho Nation‘: Life Clomplte » ,, ‘nus statue ol Wsshinxmii inside ths ' iwelrs-pmindar 5 Wﬂxﬂ’ -. dllvulodswa . ZBnt—h_ss sot} itrlotla rplrit Irisla in ms ad which an sin: 3-. infboth or- uiitstionl. stsxxorod that war in its strung- riids? ztay wlu sxéhtndcéid pa, 1 ytlut perse- veriilg 3 art 0 it it» we coaiunamonile so iariouu an example. to gills‘ oars once mom 5 at pure Ind high-toned (tomrsmsnt wlilsh I o J lltlurirsror tbs rvputuic main it sad designed it ‘ rem: n ' liars said than Urn run near raises smoug no » ssklngvrilhs sneer, "wlast is-Ill this worth? What will it svsil, this man to restart! me an- elsnimouu rreatneu at this Uorammsni? Unr _- I-eoplo line so swallowed up by I gaiody imi.ariIi- «Ito hcvlosi mall lldeqilnspu 2. They line I to Mrs ‘OI’,-‘“|I1_I'.lPO0 Institutions, Ind this H Se is maniimuy bound to to its way at all t republics bolero it-—!lr#¢ l'0lting‘%t!a tsj-‘baa, Anti than driiiisglnio some form dos mile 3 I‘-uh." Oh, how raonurauiiibla. in tlil lace ti u ltuwry that is behind us and um duties lictvrli us. ' is that tin-sir)‘ pessimism that imbecile dcapomi» may of impotent chars urs who are ever randy to give up Is lust hecsuss they In themselves indolent tor a vlaorous sﬂart in In artist In not lost, but only threatened! Kc. with such slemunts u! vitality and mogul strength as the American D00plu pos- Iaui an is nothils lost that is worth prucrvlri or rusiorlng. Let alllssns [man to the r cunsalencn Is to with Is :1 iitsnd ml and best [or the I'¢llr:r1i of all, and en vrll ulna judg- lnint, superiovto party girejurlh:-a, choose irlllt lPp¢Lr_£hB Isiul. wiring a mum existed in st- tsiu the sad, and we: and not tear tar tbs tuturv oi the ltepulilla. Errors in shsll commit, and mm-es we snsll endure. buimfovcrnt-d lay such I Iplrir at sinners devotion I stisni persever- Incs. tho ttrmrs we shall co , Incl the uiluru we shall miislr. Ii ls the growth 0! that spirit which I grant an . this Ccnteunlal til)‘ as I sun 0! new tlromlsa. ' may it be strong enough to cram the whole peo- _ pin in that momentous nut y winch. in this year ' oi at memories they hnvs to choose for them- ' In tea I cw Government. MI? s slriwrc solici- . lmls tor the common good and tits honor of the . Eapnlillc weigh down the Is wirstloiu of greedy ’ selﬁshness sml silence the s ul crlmi 0! mo dom- agugun. Nit tho i-In oi reckless rltuporauon . bx iisnuhcd rom our debsiu. Ind the club of opinions give evldaui-in only ulsn Aouusl endeavor to evolve Lbs truth. hlsy, in this great memorial ' year or the century. I.ll Americans show them- . sclers worth heirs at thn hoaria. devoted Iotl ' wise men is 0 gave to America lndzpendence. slid to the world the inspiring nxamyln: of it mat . Republic. X0 1: her honor can we do heir l mines than by opening the second country at our ruiiionsl uiniancsss uohlr As any spanned the x nrst, and premier than over shall we be sble to _ oar: Wmtoo, am American clttsnns. 1 Al the cm! at Gun. schurrs Iuooch the orphans ~ Club snug Lllu "\'l'ss).ilnirlon llvmu" with null- : lent client, and the Chslrmsn inn-odncsxl, II the nut! sit or, cor... rust». lliilcxxlt. who nspon in Ucnnsn. all shout ten minutes - [last . _ in the opening portion at hlsspoeeh Col. [tr-ukcr rare A Uriel lllsiury ol the pant loo )'enr'I,ur.d nut . comps:-ed our fr-ca Amt-ric.-in iltllittttlolll vrim ' Bun: can ouu, slitrwlux the [rust silvnntsxts whin I our liisllluilons s.ll'm1l lor the development oi A nation. Thea ha painted asl some at tho clan rs surrounding true Institutions, sud show- cd I lat vars can prosper only so lot: as Lilo rooms are capable ol sell-govurrimnnt. ‘flu high char- acter oi the nation would drcrnds just so soon as : the shaping of its politics was [sit snuroly in the bands oi prvlsssed politicians. , 'l‘1lvlulIur part of HIE sf-cerh was donated to iron ; aluclllﬂlluu oi the following sons» oi proposi- Olxl: _ 1. Elect no cliluzn to union who recoxnlxes an! ill tier authority than that ol‘ the mate. . P.’ mt no man women who believes in tun maxim. “To tan riclors belong the spoils." ll. tclcct no nu-n who belongs to my ring or monopoly‘. 4. hlrct no man who considers public I6l'V1€l as an orcaslon to enrich hinuell. 5. Elect no man to units who makes hlmaell the tool oi cm-partition: that cnriclt uumiselvu by land rats and other norm;-t schemes. 8. lect only "hard-xnon " men. _ 1. Elect only man when oriosty and politics Ln sbors suspicion. B. lilac: only tried and able friends of our pub- lic schools. 9. Elect no man who under any circumstances would rule money into the hsnds at rtllglous cor- porltluns. lo. Elect no man who beilcru there Ira re- Ilflous dutlns liighcr than tho sunpls obligations 0 III aitluu. The “Sur ma an uvwasmnued nsnucr" was than Inn‘, parsed. Ular|g’s Cave. "Thls is chespcr Lhnn buying your own ﬁrs- woris. and I good deal better," In the sensible rsuisrt at In interested individual last nlshisl Uhr-ix‘: Una, Ind the hundreds oi‘ ddlghtad visi- tors who uimugcd that popnllu place of resort sntlrelysgrcixl with him, though their opinion was not nxpressed in such tortlblc language. Noiwithsundlng the attractions 0! the profes- Ilou. we llluuiixizillon Inc! the otbcr popular ieaiurcs 01 int night‘: gctiurxl xlrngnmmc, a very large crowd rathcrcd at t‘hrig‘s (Java to sea ll»: ﬂrs works. and taste the nxcalleht solid and liquid clmer provided by Messrs. Christina iliuuz, tbs proprietor, and Win. 1.. hisdhcim, pyro- ttchnlst. The iirevrorn were sdrnlraluls. batteries. blue iigﬁ. red lights white llzhul nun. armies and sky-rockets innumerable, ol’ every kind and of every shsus oi beauty. Thorn wars, bosldcs, slx ' iomplagleces. " Imus at run‘ neat tho and high cost. no hi the best was "Ucu. \\'sI ingion on ilnrscbsu-.." This was I place twenty-tour (eat him sud nm.-oi: inn Ian , reprasenllng Ihll well-known us.-arms as ho shown in the (rest status at \'t'ssh|.ngtun. There was slso ruprucnrcd s steslxi an-origins Incl Henry Clsytlcnun, both at which stern near slud sud greeted with heany up sun. Giuli- hriuus will also shown In lines o ﬁrs, his wslIA knuwu beer mug In diﬂcrctii-colored ﬂame (rum the rut, Ind madll recocfnizsblo, Ilnco ho was ten feet high an bms in prrriportlon. Then was also s‘terupln'liIec.u,t.he ' ourth olJu|y." twonty-tour Incl long and slxtaui taat high, And of vr.-rt‘ line proportions. The eniurtitlnmcnt was rlsdo not! attractive by the pnssnoa oi Vogo|'s Orchestti, which st vsrv Tlitfv RH‘! in-quent intervals pltzcd Btrsuu‘ wslues Iml otiicr popular male. as hcixhtonln um plus- urv: oi the occasion. Brut ctodlt is this Mr. Nuns [or his erilci-prise lu advising and on ‘lug out so oxtciislvs I pmgrsntna at music In roiechnloa. sud his II.-ward was hand In a lung: and high-tuned sudlcuco that was mutant. Many oi the but cltlxons oi alt. loulg vrrro them, amiss special puns have always an taken by the proprietor to urinals any lmnroper person, an sunosphcrs ul rnﬁncnietil pervaded the whole, which mute the evening pus oven mom plus-I snily {or those who Iitenrlni. tloaiczrts rnnv be expected ovary awning this reel, with mohut rausic that can he had. At. Linda.-"ll Pisrk. Thucarmau soclctles that intended to eclchralo Al. Llndull ran worn certainly Lsta in selling to- gether. Tim place of rouduvuus was Seventeenth and Dodler In-rel-s. and iron: that point At about 3:30 the tollowlnz societies msmlmi, in the unis: nsrnod: Nurui Rt. Louis Nanuechoir. 'l‘iuiionls Osung Van-.ln, bl. lnuls Llcanecholr, Trouhuud Geung Vnrein Y. 0. it. Bllnslulppl Slsrun .\'o. E. (St. Louis aler Turururvin, sad the llsrnzsri (luau Vercin. I-Zach 01 than bodies uuntbcmd trout It!) In no followers, armed with patent Iiispunsury Iwircl movement non-erplua -re torclnzl. Tito thrice lciullnx societies carried emu the stars Ind stripes. whlln use Trcubund Gcssug Vertin ttad a chariot Wlth bssimiul y-mug lsdlos, nmuiernsus oi the uriginnl States. A large )|Umb€-I‘_<Of Ger- man cltiuns on horscbscl and in cnnlaxhs, com- llctzdtliu proceuiou. trlili-.1: included not I for dies. 0 III.-ll|cy‘s lurid I’ui'nhhmi the tiluﬂo. On enl¢i'ir: the park the cclrbrnnu Junrchcd uuco nrvuu . and than procecdcd to occupy the numcrous seats. Prcrinus to the Ir-rlrsl nil in a day will be ohserved on all sides us aid holi- day. Anson the Most notlcealrle I1 1511 are than Ii the Boone, J. is. l3ovrl.rutr:’s uiﬂrzn, tile Pbnﬂﬂ and Flu: Da{lllrbncnts' headquarters. Incl the skim! along is Idwsy. The bndgn Ip- prmch at the out an of tin: bridge has beau proiuscly Idornsd with Mars and ti lions by Ir. .os mg-rooms therr. sad resent-I I gain 5 tau-mes. The an rrlllbo r at E. enjoy-uieut at I East St. Louis Park, an will be free in all who with to psrtlrslpate. in the evening the eelatrrntiori is to £131) up with I grand concert and ball M Hairs’: _. _.__...--..... . / At Jenniu lkmtiouﬂi’ The people at Jennings suilon propose to calo- brsie the I’-‘aural in it lbcw?-Oilllllﬂ rnnunsr. At night the school give an uluihltlori-‘and sntcrtsinmuit. and will wind up with a "hop." Fourth of July Aumsemuzts. 011J"ﬂ.A.!I8' ncmc. . TM picnic at the Fair Grounds. hr the beneﬁt oi the orphans, promises to hebeuor at-tended Ihlr year than any before. Than should bs no holdmg hulk. .Lli should attend true are Ibis to wall or ride. There rrillba tun snonghtu pay dotihla for tho expense and troubls or stun: out. Can will run to tho xstas all day, In no sxcisss will be swept-od for hulls: to girl: I helping hand to the little aruhsns. llorse—nu:m5. um s-r-suing. toot-rscin IIDQI oi all Iiuds will in tin or- der at lbs Q30! snd Iy. unmzu. Psnx. A vocal and Instrument-ril mneerl. DY the Get’- man Prolesuni Bcnsvolsiu $04-mlocy, will be given s-2 Liiidcll Park tonight. It will he pru-odzd my popnmssumn. in which many at tbs socistiss Ir Ic'un.uvitn's OLIJJILN. That will be I this display at nmwnrirs sad is promensds concert straight I: S1-.h.nn.ld4-.'r'Il'.isr~ den. uvxa xxctnuioxs. The Itssiners Grand Bzpubllra Ind City at Altar: will inns several trips to Clllf Cue in-dsy. when mars will in dancing on the groan. plcltnicln; in His woods. fourth at July nrauons sonxs, eta. Thu Itcpnbllc I'll! leave the loot at ‘Mun! street sths. m., I! a. sad 8 n. m., and this Cityo! Alton vnil lssvsnt and II I. in. and! p. in. Fslr. it tho round Lri . A mom-ill lit excursion will Ilse bs nude st 1 p. In., return ng altar rnirlnlgtit. ..-, __._. A BASE BAWL. Which as a Matter of Course Comes via. Chicago. ' Who! Sporting Reporters Us by Coatrw:t——Tlso Active or lssdlng Buss its 8!. Limit Roda-Prssalr «um Plrlgraghn. Ths following specul tnlegr-am to the Chicago ﬁibual mu bu read with inizrui. indtcnuug, Is it does, that sll loci: are not yet dead. It would no I sue l1i‘\‘eltn'l£nI to «I52: um. L! I in. Louis- sn wont to Chicago with 53,000 in his "klcr ' In but that Ht. Louis would win um out oi her three 'gsxnssw1Lt: llsrtionl. he could not ands tater for a Ila 0 V. Bradley bu signed with the Athletics or next season, sud Battln may have done so. but it ill"! than um swallows to mus I spring. Thule men can be rcplaood. ILL’!!! VIA CHICAGO. Bpnrtsl Dispslzh to UN Cmrszo Trilmns. 87. Louis July l.—-Ctlnoixs deruinpmonu just made barn iieterxnlno ms to post you on I Ir-in-ma In bnll circles only second In the eon magnate, llultrort. executz-d when men out of the Boston Club In rim. that tho Athletic Club maria‘!-rnent determined on luring a club next you. sud Io authorized one o! their men to ainxaqo players In the West. when the club was how. various inducements wars hold out to soreiul oi our man and tho} ended in tho Iznplgvrnant 0 Bradley. the “pitcher, Ind llama. use but tier um nzvvrns. This was dons with Bin utmost caution, and the nu was not known until within I dry or two. it. came to no ch! to-clay, and l Iockul it up can- fully, the run] ticln that 1 am cnnnnrezl, in spite of dcnlsls, that in the men nssicd ham sgi-«rod to leave here. and I think that they turn signs.-<1 enutrncls to that ell‘:-cl. I could, at roursoa dilate on the lngrxtitude at such uuon_ lmlilni wouldn't mean anything now. Both men have bum too lunch xelu.-ii, csgreqztslly lind- lcy. null I-outs: than be w I) \Ii)lll\| nut uliyccl to we him so, although hair I llnr plsyi-.r la his po- allluu. ‘ho £ﬂ\‘l:l€4ll the llruwru will Ira-m at first slight dlisstnms. for it is not to be denied honestly that llrsrtirrbns won Insuv games lur us. I am suni, liowercr, l.ha|.\1r. I-‘uulc will do his but In make the plum good. I am not sure I bathe! Ii yot kmnn oi Ibo seeeuioiaur no, but ltlitnk ha does, became l have basil lnlm-med that a member or the club has lrcrn Icon several times nurln the «cell in oonsulrntlan with Mathews of gin Slutuiils. It was not clear bcioro wblds your look tour what was meant. but. now may turn out that the rnnnngt-me..t have been hurrying up [or the inture. In any csu-—-ll Ire do not get an out.Ild¢r~—wn luvs I real! ox- ulleni pltchor In mung. I run not Iunt at he would not do very well, heard u I; it stron nlna. While 1 have here glren you I. is arts sbou Bradley and Bltllu, lackompsn li with a rumor which T0! can do At you please n in believing-— I don’t vouch {or ll. 1:. is cannnon tiuIL hor~o——Iaa the rumor is tracked u by money for batllnir-—-thsi the Browns will not to win anus tron: tho ilsrttonls ii the Ihoul taste good luck with the Whites. ‘ho are gmunrl iur this, the intense haired tor the ‘menu clubs eqreclsll Chic-n ) hsid by tho Eu! II lnsisum , still it a said tﬁzt Bntllri would prvicr to have the nu: in liars. ford w» on his gun to Piiilsdslpiiis rather uum In Ctnuzgo. this how It may, I shrill be Istan- lubed under tho circumstauciosll l-Ian llnrtiords lose s (anvil In St. Louis. Thu moral. at course, ls thst the Chkisgoss aim: has; cm like dz-s.u.i not to kiss more nun one [also at ths most but IE! . xurz—-TI>ers ls of uoursa no question that us: Athletics inland to ruslio their alive as strong as possible nut your. uni It seems quits illcciy that buy have an aged Jradlcy. in that case, they have slrvsdy i e rim;-eus oi sstmng team, insa- much as ul]EYlﬂ.1lll,Aﬂd Suuon ursnnouucad In nrursgtd beside Jraillny sud Ilsttln. But It Ins; not be in: runenl to suggsst to the Athletic mxnsgrnicat t it is one thing to cngggg an 31. pensive team and entirely snothcrtameot the pay nail on the twelve recurring pay days. The rumor about airing IWIJ Qantas to llsrtloni to eiisble her to 94: n will: (‘hluzo hss been mg 18 ChK‘aﬂX°. II! I are no men him: who will wager that St. Louis doesn't Iflll s game in the series with llsrtlund. The Triinmz dual not. how- aror. plies lnucli trust in such stories, sudls pro nsrcd to beliara that the Ft. Innis Inca will do tho 1- but to win anyway. Next stock will prove who is right. The Bcllrwillo Cracks. At rbsgmunds or ttis West neilenus nr-own Btacllnys-aximinonly known ll 8wn.m;uu.s' Park -annusy afternoon tho 8:. Louis III;-inskcrs was tori-I'll: troancsd by an homo club, the scorn stand! 1510 I in inror oi the Bmwns. Thu St. lmiis , Iirer the use, euiaiuiy Mg. mittcd that they wen: not sail to that one run. Anotlizr opportunity will soon he uﬂarui to trust ills relative strata th of those e um. Tbr gs of East llollevilla and tits Court llousai ulna oi Bellow--llo ulsyt-d on tho Isms grounds lrsslxie-dlstelyltlter a lls mater me. The Reds played n as innings La la gut for s-lrgyponcuts, and were (initiated by it soars oi Uta . . Victorious and Vnnqulshod. throng the putt and been hrllllsnil ill ' by torches rnslcuad to the trees am! by Chincso lanterns. Colored ﬂrus and the Grin ol cannon comyult.-ted this to-slum oi the assoln I . Each society, on Hiking positlnn, lndul Ina singing. ii was rumored ihst more would he spcnI|ng,hy Gon.ii.c.Lln>ckme;er in English and |.iyDr.1lsl.II:r In German, but In late s.I nllllm ht (ha repnrtcr lallod to ulch night oi of either there xuitllernun, nor could us] at my rpeeolamsking tlisi. wss to be done hr nth pnrtlus. The vision luring tbs psri was qulle plcinrcsqus. A Voices from Bellevlllo. To-dsy, the glorious Fourth, will be cslcbr-stud in this city as It never has been balm-s. livery-_ body was busy yesterday putting up dnconuuns, and last night Mlln Iu-ear wss s nus of green loaves. I.-unung sud barman. The proccshlon will more at 6 o'clock I. in. , Ind slur msrchin thmu h the princlriil Ilrcots oi Ilsllnrllls lllﬁ West ellcrlllo wll proceed lo the Fair Grounds. when lion. Jclm llsker will llcllrcr an address tn English, and Gov. Kocnisr In tho German isn- e; the Dsclsratlan will by rssd by Kr. E‘. A. i: nsughy, of Bcllcvlllo. The Demonstration at East St. Louis. The city of But St. Louis has prepared to celebrate the observation at the Centennial on In sxlonslve satlmsud the arrangements tor a grand demonstration are all completed. In the Intim- lug there will ha I grand street pmccsslon oi the Isrtuul orgsniwxluns. Iocl-atlas. Ind represent- Itire bodies nt Ilia clly. each at ttliltli will he tinder the direct su;-errlsloriot its own Manual, and llll.‘ wholr. unlit-r rnnlrul of the Grand Mar- "ml. Cam. .1. .1. 3|.-min. The my om.-inia will (she pail Ii: illr |-r--1-rennin. aim in...» ,c;(.(-Md "_|l"- J--lm \\'. v.¢im...w an inn. uumni. "rum Farr liq.-pnrlnu-hi lilllrtllh’ It'll i.,- q_.~.pi. ii¢..¢.n._-I VIN". uml rim loll-r llc.-pnimrui umlcr com- Imlml 01 Chi-vi WI)-ll. Ire exprcloil lu Irma an lniporuul l'0|’llnXi¢rl um |r|.li1llj.‘. ‘the lluctnil orxnnlxe ii! that (‘ruin Mnrlrl )|IIJl'u’(‘_ n.\.i_ gnu fnraullng ilimugh ilir prlurli.-..l sin-us, rnnrrb in be East St. l.-uni: Pink, whcrc Ilmt. Jaiiu ll. llrmmsn will clcliu-I lha Centennial orn- tl0n,snd 1-cums vl tins ci’iv’s progius Ilucs lui ‘uunduilon. The strtrt-I all along the line at match In huuxlnlth nan sud hunting. and um . . u U”... - . Rxuitzm. Ps.. July 3.—'l'hs st. Louis Reds played ths Jltnlsins. of Holllolsysburx, on smur- dny, and delestnd them by I scorn at 5 to S. To-day. however. the Iicuru turned the tallies on the St. Louis boys Ind pron llieln badly, the more It ms and -2! the sin Inning belu 5 we against morn. The Actives made six base nits in are lo: the Buds. None of the runs were named, thagronlea coumiltiig ihclr errors at rlul lnts in I 0 (Iran. To-tison-ow Lila tackio the min- ddpliiss on the Atlsleuc gruu Local Lines. ‘ifs rlyswsys wait: out to West nenmns to- day to stanghizr use Browns. or be slstqrhim-ed. At Gr-sad Avenue Park. this Ins:-noon, the Bon- sons, chunpiau orths United states, play the It {Inc or inn season with the Brown stock- ngs. Tuoussnds will he on hand tn ngislu have s .Ioot It such star: la the Lissa ball hrmsmsnl Is the Wri.ghl.s, Andy Leonard. Human, O'Rourke, Sllseisr, Ruining snd their Issoustes. ‘ﬂsabay We Celebrate. In its honor, {or aumpla, Messrs. W. W. Judy allo. hxvqsold over $02,009 worth oi nrmrorlu dnrtng the season. All day yulenlIy,Ind late into the i!lKhl.lhs.i' bad a large [ones euysgcd mug orders. Tocnsbls the patriotic to indulge in properlr celebrating the occasion. the)‘ will keep their establishment, on 'l"lilrd street, oppo- slte tlio Post Once, open today. This house nu furnished. our s hundred exhibitions. A msgnliiwnt display will take place In iioutlaﬁt. Louis to-night. which Oul. Judy will Inyurin» tom] In person. More pymtoch nlcs will ‘ to heaven this you tllsn any otiuir during this Na- lion's ermeuru. and ma host are tlune loltl bv )li::srI. Judy .1 Co. _.__ ... .....- ......._ Orphans‘ Plunla. The rnrs oi um. Au-uuu Line will run through direct lo mi: lirliumi, irltlium ¢i....,n., ya, 09,, inns. Tutu Lliis line [or Limlrzll sud Ltun Bail Pails direct. .__._ .._.._ _. ..* .__. ".LL.I1Ai.l"l'l.\&:" irivve at uonncrs. Mlwhrll, the xirqpnriar of the bar and Irs3i- - . g I IYOYIIIKH -}‘£:B1'.3YCO. h s eat!-Irma Pain humus Iraizine 24. 3. mar. :11; Eheslnut. CITY NE W S. ‘ Lure all good, patriotic citizens, D. Onm-inn! G Co. will cioso tlwir ... mines to: business to-any. All good, patriotic ¢:itlsam_!ri|l uota Ibo M3. 1341 dale: their purchases tlll ‘Wednesday, as so dY:7 sooth houses or say mconni. will be opsn to-day I: any rate. __ for a solid Sikvann ‘ 7". wnoluﬁo all null. to to P. Buddy. 411 K. Eltth struct- -9-?’ '!‘t1iu:z.ni__ sag shampoo Baths Ix llﬂ llsrkﬂ strut. "§'.'.g On’: the Orphsm your help at the Your Grouxzds to-day. ...._—.——--—-0-————-——— Popular Pﬁooo. The Everett lions: Dlntux Roorn, I3 cents for I tn)! maul. cmhncmx everything tho l-Irlcl sﬂords. D. 0. Tusrcnxx ___.._.——¢-———————— Bnso Bail To-Day. Th: Bostoas, srismploiu oi the Uultad sum, vs. St. Louis Browns, Gr-and Avonno ‘Park, 6 9. In. scsururuls I329’: Earth nits In-sot snail IS In. ‘rm: wumioo or A Pun:-:1An. when rapists- tkm is Union-wide. should be worth postal!- Ssnd to Dr. Whittier, SIT St! Charla Iu-sex, lcior ltsnhood, scion‘ Womanhood. 5 cents (or luv- rlsgu Guide. W) pages. ‘rho inc-at smsosutnl spo- elslist in America. , -—-———o—-—----- Dsiu hsli-non: Prayer atceungs. from ‘t::15 to 12:45, at the ‘|'. H. O. A. Rooms. Eingsi-'s Bulld- ”“' 3°‘"” ‘: :.___..._..__.. Luuirriztz Peru ct Flls (mmpnguo. -+————- Blue Ball To-Dru-. ‘Ilia Bostons. champions of the Uhitm ﬂutes. vi. St. Louis llrowus, (ii-and Arenas Pu-I, t p. in. Santa tor skin at $07 Earth l’i.it.lI Itrosi. until 3! in. _-__... rm: :1 so we will send the WEEKLY Oman- Dzirociiu 00¢ tux, Ind I hssutu-ii cnlond sn- [raving (lineal: by thirty inches) at the Great ht. Louis Bridge. speusl terms to span. ..____.._.._____.... Kltw sirrouiirxc. Lmdcll Howl. _.____....._....,_ DI. Wiirrrnrs, at’: at. Charles meet, I rssguisr gr-admits oi medicine, has been longer uxlxed la in trentznsnt 0! chronic diau-suds than my oi-bu physician is tin city. Ne.r-vans lobllltr. blood diseases, In ‘iupodlxncuts to mnnhfs. . OOH W writs. Circular tree. ._._.__4.._...._....... Base Ball To-snag. The Eastern. champions of the Unitéd Hutu. vs. St. Louis Browns. Grain’! Arcane Park. I 9. is. Sam lor Isle st. an Nani: rm: In-out until 13 in. Cmuxlxz Pntrtotlarn, Pleasure and Cbsrity by patronizing the Orphans’ l'ii:iuc to-dayat Psi: Grounds. '- “*“"‘T“‘*""'“'"" rm: S1 was will gene: the Wnnnnr Owns- Duioctur one raga-/, and I bosutliul colorutl an [rnrlnz (I5 hy Sotuehos) oi the Gnu 5%. Lents Budge. ﬂpeclsl terms tn agents. ._....._.... ._.._.._ Base Ball To-Day. The Bostons, champions oi the Unites States, vs. 82.. Louis Browns. Grsmi Avenue Park, t p. in. Saab ior ulo Mil‘! Ecru! Fifth street until 13 in. M. Louis is llatropolliari. Doewr Whittier. 6'17 lit. Charles stroct. of whose still Lho city ls proud. has rmaolred is Juns ra- niitisuces from 'l\u-Icy. Gennnny, liripsnd. Can- s.dn., and no.srl‘su tbesutes. Consultation ins. Call or writs. Pamphlets ii-to. ,_______,___,_ . . Fox :1 no we wui Isnd the Wznxtr Gmriz~ Dittioclur one year. sud I besuuiul oolunrd en- graving (ill by an lnchesl oi the Grant St. Louis Bridge. Special terms to agents. ‘H W: n;...'.x'.c’....'-. but one qnrssity‘o'£-th-o [mammnu Violet Writing and Bowing Fluid said by In stulum-rs. 11: um you [vi the ﬂruulns. LEVISON <3: BLYTHE, STATIONEIIS. Ill? OLIVE S'l'll.l>‘.‘l?I'. W Irrusnoztsv wAa"rr'.r¥—aI l(r.m."_” A.N"l'l'Z‘l.')-a\ vosltion on I country rlewojilbﬁr by s mun who bu sotnd Is suilslnni. odlhzr. In I do an t f w i-spot oil».-9. Hi‘-'.'.’; A li..p.l‘?.ii’£.2.’. &.i"."..ii... -"—‘_* "is'A.~r'rrr.i)——itti'itN'rs. __—_ ..,V....,.....».,-._,.... _,.,.,..,.,.._.~.V~ WA.NTED—Amuu ofrrywbr-r_w. lo: M fs_Il- Ielllug homily Loaupsny. - not-cluu. l1VllIll’\‘fL8l Loni Mo . ".a¢‘.ex§uu. ‘VANTED-—6ll.CtDto 813.031. to! one so no vsus ..‘‘i’ ‘T.’ °""'“é'.“. -°-‘.3'..“i:".§'.:‘l“..‘.‘l.l.‘i‘.“§"’Z‘.".z.. :7-7:: Tlflzli sllrvvrl. ‘ ‘ 4.... , _. __ __._,_. _. _ ROUI WAN13. .u}1'r.n-—t:snidu-n~- nsnlnms veloclfndsssnd lnunplmns in nrulr. lull 'il‘uhln¢ton Iv. AN'l'Kl'>—laterIusiion — I cut is lesrn the whcrnstrouts oi Win. lvn Ind rsaslly. who iwov-mi from Lyons. laws. to St. Louis. about six en-I In). I"lu.2a send iniurwsilon to ‘Wn:..\V’lntu's. urrunn. Wnncdao 00.. Illinois. “ ANTEIPA Ia-canal-iund Iutlansry engine. to to 3 Ii-the-power: must be in good onler. Alt- dress Mornn, isloddnrd «L 00.. ill South Main. ‘ A1¢'l'Kl}~—B id nschliwrv utsunfltlun Ind [lute businssa st the 11:: Inc and Buck- lhul nl lap and K1)! in —tIl3l 8 A. - . st. Arlen nu well tools sud ; ‘ hsn tor Iinhlpx walls and |-tospocllnl Ilistls. V’ nvshri-.-In 'i"~k>'ii_ii3'i1."i:. ‘ OI! H'llL!*'.—-Su-«ck Ind liimrvs ol attests depot. clnsl sud notion stow. No. 114 8. sersrith I I08 a..\ui-srisoxnutxnous. "N ' ...- ...‘.-...‘ ,-...... - . tr...-....-_ ‘ R. S.ALE—iA rlluyutoan .n ‘font with otitﬂtfor R. A-ldnrss Gaucho! Hrltt, 1! 3011!) has ICIQGL 31. till. { R HA!.R«—-A ls-Ital [ruin it . N. Vi'.. chimp. It -Itaoollra It SALE-—-An urn of Furniture and Ilousahold Arlkltl. himliun stun-<1. E. A. Staolsﬂtld. ?(6. 7177 sntl XII Louisl Itru-L _'\Olt Kilt-L 1-Three shlrrmv ﬂ:rnru. hs.r~romu Ind in c uh. rouutcri-. xl-s rln .:in-i sll kinds at um-e Axum-I. \i'. i’. Com 3 Co.. 111 N. Finn. mu sk}u.i2',—(ise -rsoua-inn-x lhrwshin cu;-Q-.' good as now; will so low iwn. I on Air writs lo Atln Works. bll sud tin R. 3:11 It. . St. Louis. ‘OR N.\l.E—.\lonltar 0!] Store. “'3 have -used the Murmur ml slave (or immihs. sad it In with- nui hiuli: we )Il'lllhlKOl|'1¢€1I“, tor lllklnl. ii I. so (Iran. so-heap. so Isbur-oarluzln All ll.‘ pvrlur-Ilv uKcI.lliI| we dt-cru it I Iuctess Ind I frlzlui in Inn or acid vesiber. L. Liowud A In Wuhlxlatuu !Z."!‘.'f°' ., FOR BAIL)’:-Gil Locust street. s Ilx-scu tsiully ruwhgo and pony pltaelon. clung. _ - ﬂ‘io-yr‘(i0|7d BI-lvtz_l:lll.' at L. lhinxaui A (.‘o.‘s. telllouth Filth. or at. It. Ociul & 00.. co!» ner Ilsrltct Ind Jnxicrso It-onus’. ‘ » ‘OR §.\LE—An¢lenul lsxiiiauiei esrrlncn MK she: so. I lsnrlsu. PAL Show ‘ I §5'§'i§ l"<x)]urt|z street. ’" :0 Ln iron rmsr.-usm ruiuvostx. "," OR ll-KNT-'l‘t:s building or wsrcliausc on Twreltth nroci. st Uulon Donal. oow onupini b Joseph Bchnaldcr as a unit hour.-' rrnni .\.l in‘ deep to sllcy. Apply to John Iisgulro. Walnut lllccla R l’tEN‘l'—l.lleInsursncs llirlldina-Sex-erslaao olllcrs in Iimvs building. mmlswut com:-r_h‘ixlh sud Locust struts. Apply 5 E. G. ubur. Agmt. no North Bixtli street. It ilZN‘l‘—«‘¢econd ﬂoor sad lane from nuns. Nmirlll Noillr 3¢¢0ud stint. corner Iorgsn. Desk-non tor rent. Int loorol Q WEDDING *PR‘ESENTS.- Tbs unmuslly LOW PRICE at whlch we are now selling 801.?!) EYLVER 31’-.OO??$"A‘5D FORKS, Ind the miequxied assortment of l=‘A.\‘lI:i' iii-LVER ‘liutltx which ws'§_iow dlrylsy, stable ;E\}UG-ENE'5JAGGARB & CO"S CORKER OF FIFTH AXE) OLIVE STREETS, To on'r:r Superior inducement! to the purchasers at llltlI).\l. A.-\'D A2-x"NI‘7I-2l*lS.&RY GIFT‘! than aver heron: known in this city. Thclrdcsigns are the nevrnt and most. tasteful that have been wncclvcd. and are put up in various combinations, in Jlorowo and Warliiui. cues. riehly mind with Satin. . - We In just in receipt of 2. large assortment of ghell. Steel, Rubber and Skrjetca itin- glasses, wllh BEL!-‘-.'tDJL'F§‘l‘Alil.i-Z .\'os1-: l"Ik2LIlsL‘!. which adipis itself 10 any riuu. holding the zlsss per-isctly secure and oomtortahls. cxsmlns then: on the CORNER OF FIFTH AND OLIVE__§_§E‘RE_E1‘§_. We an tlis Solo Agents in this city. Call anti % SCARRITTSL . FURNITURE I . Parlor. Chamber, LOWEST PRICES, RELMBLE RETAIL and WHOLESALE BUYERS are invited to examine before purohaatn Dining and Office. GOODS. ELEGANT DESIGNS. ‘E BTORACEJ-A limited amount of room in our F‘ur’nituro Lotta will be used for this purpose. SCARRITTS. 809, an and 613 Noivrn FOURTH-I STREET. RETAIL- DEPARTMENT OF WESTERMANN & MEIER, 515 and 517 Washington Avenue, Just received, opened, and selling at lowest prices, a large assortment 01 White,’ Band and Deoorated China, Boote’s Stone China, Parian Ware, Wedgewood Pitchers and 'I'ea.- - pots, Pressed Glassware, Glass Shades, Cut and En-, g-raved Glass, Bronzes, Majolica Wa1‘e, Lava. Goods, Platéd Ware, Table Cutlery, etc. - DWELJJNO-B005 T0 Ll.'.'t'. \,\.- _ — —-..—_-—..-—.--- -\/-p--«I-—s- -- ~---‘—r‘/"* B RENT-A {rout room. wmiupslslted. _lItli-IND {or two [rats or two lsdlel. It ho. HM ll IJhh1" ton sveuue. Can be seen brinr-e !u‘rlo(-ii in mura- ing. ev nvenllut i~.-rwe¢a_Ii_Imi l_ri‘clocl.. its-at iio. I it RENT;«LV7I(lllre meal I 10.?-'«...m house. . Imnl Ind Ollll yard: sll ’El|JfX'I rnrur-silence-I; rent ‘low to I out tcnnut. ‘vi tn. Bu-usrd. 31-I ours street. in I It ii.l~.‘.‘:\'1'-—{)ns new house, with‘ urea moms. bull. as and water; No. lltii Eillt£*.(rr ﬁilrtn-nth In-rel. brtwus Pars svrmnc sad Curvll strut. limit 9. On Rl';ﬁ"I‘-A Nouns: sight-morn house. with modern ninrrnlrurex from uni. etc. in Sinu- dsrd Addition. Itenirsry low. 526 Ours. It ILICNT-Thme two new Li:-room drroltlnn. with In frniit.IldQ and rear It-Hi. try Inuit: side at \’i'.u lhﬂilll nu-um-. jun: it-Itnl .\srvv.n~- Gsun Ballrund. .l.1,i.(.'.iuunb¢rs. Hui Locust iln-cl. It RENT-lmn (‘om tau in-mu». Two-nor? an-r. saw": .-....-..a snv 1--mm. lnsll. rs-L huh. I‘rvon\ yard‘ iIr¢l.¥ whilsr-«i In-l in xi --nirr: run low to uuml in...-x. Apivly to luv! so-zuwa. ism limits Axtnl. Km iznion zunue. ';€!ITl_?)NA‘_l.—T\/"I;i:'rd. in new in wn:::o::7 ‘ . ui lieu. it. Allifslsltrf. wit.-llvnl In um cu In ?.‘o lo mm. A: iniormsu-an ror.ceri.lu him wl I he thankfully rot rod by It. Houston A n.. ii.-i Mirth OKIIIIIN‘ Ii. ~ NAI..«-Collslr boon tuner. 1:: Norm Sixth sin-ct. lloue F vulclwa tlllﬂlllithll. susllll snlclcs oi-rsiua. I)EltSON.l.L-—Lsdl¢s' Ind grnu‘ hats Keir. straw oral! kind. unused or matured and ma-.iis_ Into tstni units. It Empire straw uni You \\ oi-ks, $11 Ila lira:-CL { noiiuima. ~.yv..\.~,...V...~—... ..—_.-V-....~.~.-..~.,.,v.-Vv OAILDING-A wall prints family. hnndmns: iouu-d. in vroslrni part or this c I)’. will out ortivo rollplcs or single unucmen. for the turn- inzr: am. lure 1':-r-undo: southern srnomrs-: tool. msugt rooms uslznxwsaroqsusd. Addrus Manor. 0 cc. 0AHJ)‘l'NG—-Ons nrtwo young men srrornmo- dstod with board and loll!-til. Vltll camxoru til one. It SM North Kleuth ruact. 0ARDD50—-«till Choutcsrs st-ruse-—l’lesnnt rnalns. I-zmislisd or tmiarnlslied: wuuwru sxv OARDING-—A lnr more boarders t-In M Imam- modstrd win: or without rooms si I121 Locust st. BOAkDlNG—%‘uhl on Arenas not-zl-Day bosnlllb par tnon ;ts.t:is uasumsncdlnibs cit! : mites oi ruouu tor rust. . 'Iuisrciu.. ~.,.,.,.,.,.-.,.... ......,......s.,.,.~..,.~.~ LIUSIC/L!,—$l}-S tor double round 1-oclsnz row on wood plum. l'i.I.un iraicrooms. Zluvcnth Ind YO. ' USIDAL-A Assortment at plsnos Ind organs tor e or rentshesp. It 811 Locust st. LI'UﬂlCA‘Ix—¢ta tors chutes plans. run worth _&00. _l'la_.so \\’I.nroou:I. Eleventh and 0 vs. 8it3All—lox¢n‘ I-mm sniivued 2.; ...... ...: tinnhllll . It $15 monthly psrussnu. K. osrbsr. No. South mm our.-ct. MUllCAL~m In-onovhsnd plsnos II in- rucnse huxssus. i'lI.no Wu-emouas. Eltrenth Ind Olive. .‘ lmuiiu nuns in suit on -- L S!CAl.r‘l‘lIoa and Orirsns-—l.srteIt ntocltln the Girl’. by «([1 known nxnnnfnrlurzn. 330 "bonus nnnu.“ For rsnb.on us-.-uthl myrm-tits. or to: rent. Mu.-runtiis 00-. ‘o. 511 Our: st"..el. as): at rvuorublo price-I tut ESL. in l..'sic.u.—r-s) nlsua in: 5175. Piano vrnrcrooms, l-‘Jeri-nth Inst (rum. N ICW and tieauuhll styles In ESTHT 0 In . i_'lR_AI>l|URY. AIHOS will l‘.'|'0RY A 44111‘ l‘iA.\r.Is. low rm rhir luIIIlInisIIu- BTVJRY Louis. . cult. or liberal tenus In tuna k CAMP. Pit Utlvo stnrci. 5!. DISSOLUTION h'0'l'lCl':$. BIL Ill)’-T110 is is 4.1! Alisa Lam ISROLUTION OI? COPAIITN firm of Nrlei. Imumcn Go. solved by mntasl consent. Mr. ilsnry mars re- tlrinﬂ. sud Hr. John P. Mun will rullucl thc Iintxu sad sauna the liabilities or the lat: arm. 112831’ LAXMEBS. BL Louis. Jane 8. IBM. 0110!; 0!‘ ‘DIB80LE"l-'lO!s’—Th"e to srtrisw slug .‘..reuifor-I sslsua between L. . suiu. George . For Iiirl William escr. undcr the llrm lune 03 "$0116 & 01).." ls this day dlssuilrr-d tr)‘ mu- IR-ll consent. Mr. Gears: 0. Fox retlriuy ‘truth the cl-I. EUROL C. VUX. ll. 8l'l.ZF:. l.I..L.lA.hl LL35 G undrralynr.-d. '8. vine and \\'2n.LirAer. hsn th -dsr sasor. sin! I Muse u-I limit! the arm mime at Bulls 1 (_‘o..“'ImI will carry on the Bash. Door Ind Blind )(Innl’Ir-luringlnislmru It ihc -old plus. ear- ner Iruum-ii Ind Koselmkn aunts. Iml_I-¢ responsi- hls tor the llsliluuu at the ma ting osté‘Bnl_:.o it Co." St. Louis. llo.. July). ISM- ‘ -IIEDIOVALS:-__ :\¢ EMOVAL-TM sues o! in Gunman Bsriuxl insulation has bran rrmuvsd train the corner 0! thin Ind Marta: slroeu lulu tbs new tmsrlilierol * * ths comer ot Third and ‘roll ' ir1~:'1i1'-Thltiossa. on lt.KN'l‘—-No. 96: Mo ii -um. room rur- nlshod or unlllrnlshedarll or wltlxoui board. It. nr:n'r~m North r:r:i':"."Il tarnished trout roonin. tram ll! no in per lnaul . ,. It iti-rm‘-7:~n 'w-us Witru-1.. " 3 shed (puma tor tiousrlsu-pins: water in kltchsn. tutti. ps. I rz. "" R ltE.\i'l"--l'ien.Iui unfurnished rooms. with board fur tau-men. in the suburbs. lugs!“ A1. tho l'J'Fsliun manila 1-Jen-ncei cxchnuxr . "i It ir|:.~rr—-.\li'€eiy :uEuiima'r:onI‘En2nm.-Zu"uI r-rn rxposurvi prluia: tnsiiy. lnquin up ruin, £11 \\‘slnuL " 3?: ll. .. nTFs—T x rouin. souttscni up“: v:l1h or without n FOR RKN'lI—£lepnttj' iumuuod rooms M was let 2 p slslﬂ. Fﬁh “IN a rzoqu. Inter Ind ﬂu. ilrst or sq.-rond ﬂoor. Xe. KB hnrtli lnolecnlh Itrcsl. bstnrr.-n rntukiln svcaue Ind W streets. -'I'iii'r u.r:.Nr—-rumimcs In Immune menu. l$t{J_ _l‘lue street. - LOST AND FOUND. .. ...-.-.,...rw\ 0es’l'~iln the la inIi., st El bib smi chestnut J sin-c-I-. 4 mill Ircuunt book. he lludcr will bs run-Int-«I I. - inning II It proerry sum; is. E. cum" Kerultuuu sud Xukst struts. .' uh-iut:tnel.I. ﬁnance. Int sisirwsy uorhhni .,.hestuut stunt. iclisnl limpet. Treasurer. ‘ O'6'AIr-The law omoes M the nndsrstrucd rs bean rt-moved Io rooms In to auto! this n w ﬁliglslrer of Commons In . Gnu St. Louis I‘ o l1l'l'CllCUt.l£‘ . nxz sr.1.ou_-_u..:_u..au.is1s. ‘W “"“”w‘ . EIIOVAI.-—-Dr. Forbes. Ihuust. bu removed l-o_No. ill North El hill Iurot. titres doors mouth at t)lI_-rs. opposlto his cl cﬂtco. l'li.OF&8l0HA.L. .,.,\». .vvA PROFLKQXONAL-Piirslrisn. Astmlonr slid the Great Prophet oi Amuiu. most Iuoccstiul in- terpn-ter Ina trader of :-Isuzu. telling inst. prucni Ina luiurl. causing sin:-any msrnsxn. alt‘... mm.-I sl ncrvnns Giseucs. rrmurss svll lnllusnu-I. band are Itsrum tor tlulrir tr; Long urn. l‘In.'[u-rll -iml IiIppi- nu:-_ _<3.*.==2=_*_él.§. “ .-_=|=_.w=.«~ .. +.4~!m- K5: If-Ir«.~~ WAKllINGT()N AVENUE --New Yorh lnmial Iloonuls "ll lists in get I r-WI rvlls-his set of Tea h [or 55.. Gold ﬁllings. $1. The Colton Dental Association " Ills the on iuslars oi the use a’ .‘<'ltrour on e (In. Ind Kusrsnln. hextrscl teeth without In. On: al- wsrltrrib Ind vars. In is hsnnlru. alsdy Ilvrsys in Itiszidsrice. All rlanlsl uporstiuos lllfullv vcrilrmsd sud It rslsonsblo rates. ones. Ill Oulsstrsst. ' ALI. DOB?!- B/Lﬁt BALL BATS. signs gross or dozen. Jain ﬁn-I. miululn-clnrsr. Marks: su-cot. '1xxi:€:.iii*"1'r‘f.§‘i‘5i3ft's7."7s3?éi'"””""i>:ns§"""" Vein: , l ~. Plating-mu nesfrtlgsli-ed I.i. Ell -~ W umnxion IYQIIIII. g)AX.[..\i-5.11!-. Hut Erma I. 114 . 8); Little Hpcx, 1 Ksnns (.31 SI‘): Peoria ' Both. slsnd $3 ‘hunts. unison . 9. . uuu..r.i s )lt'JLenua. ‘nun ouxtn sin-at. DIYOBC1L§~LenJ! sndqnietly obtszriedln su ‘uﬁlglc iur im-out bllisy. cue. Residence no in . 3‘:-v nicer-co. Lddrsatl. §t.l§l.ns.ﬂ Alhllnd Bloch. . in. LIONET TO LOAR tn snnu to suit. on city rut aitsta. liuci-tar! I. '.l‘owu~I.No. B2: Plus strsul-._ M ONE . sell the tune or: Funnh strut.- ‘lows. Foil s.u..ir AP. hr as: his .\Xl'!‘I! J (.‘0.. rd. st boys or L-guns. or 3! Louis 0.8 Adu rt-Is Wltotrsale ks Dealers. 511 North Ssrcnih street. St. - Louis I will sdruscs mass; on watch- I vs. kw-sir! uni diamond: Ind mmmisdnn. C. 4.. Cooper. Gilli N. in-.11 hssuzé A. . Ho. rro BTOCR MEN. cA'n'L1t DEIALEBS urn . . ¥'All.\H'.I£S-—'l‘!ls' ander~I>¢nM will om-vIi prints. . Islam. in m Anxnn 1. ram, lrn-ssur Island. routsining It-out J11 sens. ion. uitu shove Alton. lli.. in at. Clutrler Pouulr. ltilssou . 1‘: out-third cash. one-ihlnnn on any worth: in two ran; gs- cured bv deed trust. Address inc. 8. ( leirn Ind R.ll.KIh nrnlirnsloesdl-K. . Charldl. Iii». ........-_.. ... .. ._-..._._._.:_..ﬂ.......,____.___.. .L-OUIE VQIZRINABY C0l.LBGl’.-Chan ttrtd t$.'o-50. UN Chris nilulkva Ls now ap.-n. mean on the sauna! Muodny iul In eonnrxlkrn '1 ni-rapt utnuon. For I Gent)’. surirwns is ' H I C K M A N-’ 8 ‘RI'W‘X‘BUKIK 81033.00:-. snxulsrlttt M22013. TKUNXH COVERED AND EEPAIRED. L HAYES & ll *lTLEll. * . NEWYORK.BOSTON AND ST. LOUIS- ﬂaring sﬂihlntlae last tea «is s bought 4’ In the shale-named rlllcs, hsmls. all the cheap -Vhltc Yeats them were in those markets, we ahau, on lloruiny, offer the greatest bargains ever iuiorin in the itboro goods, It the unpre- cedgnleul low price at . $1 SO! Corner Fourth and Washington; ,.'§ Avonuo. - iutmri-:r s'rr'zr-:L'r. WILLIAM 0. GIBSON, . xsrsnusum lm. \ Wholcsnicl and Retail Grocer. \ IITO sees llult. .?.n§.';"i'. ot.s"l:;T:it:"l4i-lvuT:-);ls.nB';:’l‘i;:z inuaudcrumsry uiiu. M Drlcfsirr tuition \l'§i II l}IU:HJ.‘l. Bllih Atinlﬂnlkct Iucsts. ‘ ‘ W Y0_UNG'S @ ALES AND PORTER,_ Equal to Imported. __ DK!’0'I‘.508Choslm~atBl.rcot. BEST 033' EARTI-I. ' KL BED. has ll nxs; will not sac. .. T'0IllnEﬂll ll. ll ‘’ ruuthlasl. All lure one: in Ar» Conn. son. Wholesale and Retail. - m~'.r-‘om; Tim itvsii. AND G lI§L;§ur trunks rcpsircd and covered belongs‘ 56.! B- A- EiI mIudtlin‘onti'i'h1r-lst:sct.nuxPon0ﬂcu ‘Prunlu ullrd lor Ind sum Inuly parts! DI til)‘. §e.iu.iiorl.llitIlt&3C4KlkOm- ' ram ﬂrst I TICKNOR & C0,. I 3
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Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat July 5, 1876
Date: 1876-07-05
Text: i JEQUNTAIN HOUSE, s.- ---t ' lllr pus: HOTEL AUBRY. I, . M r'-. _ ‘S ‘ - .. . _W S...%‘.?3.T1..‘3S-' ST'_..LOUIS' WEDNE$_D4.Y .W?R_If.TII‘T‘.9"..‘n.ILY_ 5' 1876' VOL'2""N0'47' UBIJMM ER >I__E80RT8_ .403, -ins 1). at reduced '.H"il, midi-rs: ' 'H.-3}; R008. Pmpriuav IIIYPOPYAKT 1'Q_'E’Zﬂ5gKﬂ V EIIT...
Show morei JEQUNTAIN HOUSE, s.- ---t ' lllr pus: HOTEL AUBRY. I, . M r'-. _ ‘S ‘ - .. . _W S...%‘.?3.T1..‘3S-' ST'_..LOUIS' WEDNE$_D4.Y .W?R_If.TII‘T‘.9"..‘n.ILY_ 5' 1876' VOL'2""N0'47' UBIJMM ER >I__E80RT8_ .403, -ins 1). at reduced '.H"il, midi-rs: ' 'H.-3}; R008. Pmpriuav IIIYPOPYAKT 1'Q_'E’Zﬂ5gKﬂ V EIITING . w . . Yeti: or the Cculenaul. rind I uion link-I. rup- liisi <)r-and lﬂetitrsl )9;-ot. I ulna In uni run: this dt-pol to hoist Inc 2 3:0 :~ l'IlDl- rooms; sin» ' tnr ; European Plan - ltsstamuil sum-llrd with the has : pricus modrrs Q. It said 3 a pass this hmrl inr ' all part: 01 the city and to I‘ adciphln Dvpoi lot I C-rubnnnisl. LI) ‘ll-!’.‘LlABl.E ﬂO‘I'!§l. ﬂATFZR.\ctlh - . c rulerlstlv: sou-rprisn. uh-s another slm in me dirrctlml 0! in or tklnuisrlty and patronage y a _ reduelum of SI In {Tao per my on um late —r.u-v rant- Inu from it who :1 per cis1—a«-my-ﬂux in tho mvvm. arm: rstluctlon is much iuorv an tilﬂrlnl. Lalteu in ron~ l|Ni.Ic.\n will! lh! tau-t Ihnl (‘oI. van and lhr new mini- I VIII!-'13! llava rrﬂiltd an-i Imprnvtvl Lila hm-an Lﬁruuxhnut. . it pnssitdc. we dining-room will Ins mans mm-v lnvinnx. W‘}.“I;.?”“ For D0-_!'i-I Lnocxsr ﬁonxr-1' HOTEL, Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island. , ("R0 I’l'1A.\f PLAN. VYIII opt-ii lor Ilia rot-9 — J mm 0! pints July I. Eigln stcsmbosu dad y hum i‘t-ovitIrtlrs- and Nrwpslﬂ. Avlilvr.-is L. II. lll'MI'lil’.l3'ftl. i‘rom-irtor. (JL) llousl. I‘r0vi4.I:euc\:. II. I. CONGRESS HALL. TEUV l>‘t)l'lb-8’I'0lI.‘i' IIIIJCK ﬂ'0‘l‘l'.l.. on llui Eiinvrwnu Mil. 33m Avrnur. I lu\l Pu“)- jg-runvl alrvtrl. irrxur opposite Main iilihlhiiion - Building. Ac:-oniinndsuon iurl.wU Iucsld. I-‘I-«Isl _ Irfﬂlistﬂblllll rut tun turtles. . TERMS. ONE DOLLAR PER DAY - W. Ii. KARI’-ZR A 00.. l'liIIuIt-lpliis. PEABODY HOTEL, 260 South Klalh FL, Philadelphia, Pa., COL- JALEES ‘WATSON, U! the llenrie blouse. iflrscluxsati. Proprietor. "lf\§' IIO'L'SB. NE“? l’(“ll?\‘ ITUIIPZ. CK?‘- tlal lncsllvlii. Min-cl ran ]iasﬂ.I'\e Alumni in and (rum nli In-|--la and tar lbs: Crulcnvalbi Building}. Iiosnl 13.10 to in put day. wmoson HOTEL. 'I('”K.\'?.'J( P"I.\"I'Y-I"'l§"l"Il AND VINE 5'7. .. .- Wvi-I l'Iiila-lrie-Ina_ l’a., villus: is aliori uisL.\iu:c oi Exhibition lliiili lug. _ Elezuiumi Substantial Stone Building. Accommo- ‘ duzons for 500 Guests. firm’! (‘in Ilir tit-or I-V-ry tn: nllnnnrv. .¢v\arin.,, . .:u~us.W.sI s and I‘:-wqueI_tlmuiuIa. (fluyxca riusauir .02. um . will \' lo. I: ' uWl'i'It’8Ii' ' Naitlii. rr«-prmun. HHYDE PARK. HOUSE, HYDE PARK, ILL. '7' OF!) I-Zll.!“L’I. A‘l'l'llAC‘I'l0’€ (‘rnlennisl Ytu-E Just turn Irlr ' i aimro. in-t maniac ('hl:.ssm. Sn vi w lint: rxtrsaniiu In-IIlls_v| 0rrvI.!(1J I’I‘l nl -vidv: - vrniodxsi one I3 we tneutxllninpluslln In use more euuiil-H1. an-ry seal Cowman-link A view (-1 the Llknvl Table llcfontl trlﬂcisilll Acroxntnodsllnau Is) sol! all ‘sills and privrent llmvvxlur. titszrrvalniry. laihI‘-?u.tI.i- lug. noon. and every couveisls-nos. Only A block from tinu--n conriu-lint all lhnmuh I s! A¢rntmz«Ix.l.a- Lion trains to and Irvin tho city :1 ah-nrl Ivclvrvalai ‘EARL! ‘ 01' TI"? ' THE TOWNSEND HOUSE, (SUMMER RSSO RT,) 1‘ 0CO.\‘(IM0$‘|70C, \V'lll.. I! new open for lflo rwcrpuon ui no-Is. This is-mac. having been ~¢‘ﬂIll§li4‘l to more .1: duuhlc its Xurmcr capacity. and all its an lunilusclvls ‘M-rlv-rt:-d M the <-xnerlcure of a sustxcstm to tho pruprirtur. he hopes In man his Imus: worthy of tilt -any Illrrral puatnmliii U: thr iuturn I-I Ii bu rt-trlrrrl In In: past. ocunnum-oi-. Iviih its (any Inlt-I. its oleaaitt drivel. lls Inc Iishlvip. its at A1lN|n1<. Its clllrviliix bosuiv . is 1:6 lvialtt It-rl most at Chlcaao. on the ("in am. Milwankn and hi. Paul lull:-uni. on which run Inticun llrlu Y.‘ may he pun-hard. No things: 0! cars .m-r luring (‘his-no. I'M plzuvrulara 1-11-ape ntl-Ir.rsa _ CUl'El.ANl'D l‘U\\ .\‘2IrE.‘1D. I‘tox\riMor. Ci-esson Springs, Camlirin (,‘n., Pa. lU.‘:! DELIOIITFUL ﬁlial)!!!“ “P3011? will be open (or the rurpm-n at uni: Jam: is. 1875. bii-u-led on lap of the All-uehany Mndnnsins. no lie" dnlnuie place can be luund snywiwm. For it-nos. um. address 4- ‘Z-_!.2£3.‘.-E’-.L_E.“_"‘ §¥PT!~__ WALNUT STREET, from 'l'hirty-‘!‘l:Iv-ti to Thirty-Fourth. l’lllI.ADKI.I’lI1A. PA. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. BEST HOTEL IN 'I‘l.IE‘ CITY. mm B!_dnng¢_~r_, DBDNUMHWUU LAKE. QIFFQRD HOUSE. rliﬂlél l‘0I’l'l.Al{ 31-'31.)! I'll! ll FSOIIT for him- lllri will open Juuc I. Mo. lot tho u-ccpuun at aunts. The main i-aiialins is in-a-uilniiy sliuurd on line ltxishl up cum-.......»-nv Lulu-. In an PIICHIIVI’ rm-: hf lur IXYII4 Ami near the rrnh-I ll’ «mg nsulnaﬂ ls|vI.nl(I Ami Inniaiirl. Iillii and miles. Dirtdnavn 1-rrllnﬂbnd rumsutit.‘ nmiylcs ' ; .IlII.-v'- The BiAt|IllSrs‘llIvA‘rh8l). xrirr-, “nail.-n I-min. iir-niuni rim-nu, rirlg--rallnr uh mm -hrr . wmulriini «print-. r|<‘\BirtI iorsllon. and the (llllifa tor ailing. drlxilsx. n-him’. lyﬁlluluﬁ ‘mi runny ulln-rvnii-(me-uts. uv not sari-nerd, U av-iuslrd. r 1 S I‘\ i .- c 5 Q § In the Nurture. Y-Ir terms. sdlisus lsL()- I‘. léifiiililli. .ht.. Hlnagrf. U<‘oIs0f|«l(iwo(- \\'Ls. COMMICBION MERCHAHTB. GREER, SHAW 3. c0., successors in J. G. arr" A Co.. and Esycrs, _ Email ' .. GENERAL CDIIEISSIGN MERCHANTS, No. 2 Smith Comiiicrclnl KL, ear - L 0 ‘U 1 s, Mxssovnx. l..lMraI arlrauucu mad; on cuualxmoents. ' "‘a;‘ ' T 2; do 66': COMTi;lrlSSION MERCHANTS . TIIUMAS. W}'.b'!' l.\IIir',.'s. ¢"‘l'P‘A','IAL A’l'I‘KNTlU.’i I'II'Vl‘2N T0 .‘IAl.P..*f _ oi ilr-‘n«I.\Iuiis. i’mrIsI-mu. and all duvripiioru .-. Vesta ru ivrucloce. llﬂnrrna prompt!) ism-In. AIIv~,lu live can-rut!-m 0! union for Hall‘ [)|lN'llI.I«( and sin}:- zm us. via .\'¢w urirauu rs! tsrpxrs nl anltli. rum and r.-nis->4-» Irnm Pnrvio [lit-4:. 8ax,1l('r¢sia am! rurlnhmi ‘I fiflirllhl I ufhl. Haul mm-o. anvl I urncui oi.-:1 ‘lurks Inland null. (‘oust onsrma wiiriird. Itrlrv Iu II): "In ' of .‘.-alivl Thoiuna, .3 Elisa a ﬁlciuck. (' Kaod hflrr July 0.11:2 vinﬁcraegsml tin-v Melt FEB if‘ I =19 I. I \vl'iI zicli. .|s.-rs .. L.--lnr-s iii a 9 t'|os' 1;. in. 5- AIR 6 (AL. {Jail balm s i'n.. '(i(s'5. VA.‘Jlliv2li\' UUIKT1 UAJXNIIY. NT“ \V|llIP K-‘I/INHH AKVWF l.4;-ia-. Jo!) I. H10. An x-Ixrll.-n luv vs»! II... 1».--ii. \D‘Il In in-Id rm ura- -Frencli Smm_m~i- Muslin I--d "’.'- In - II mm I0 ....i ll .~ cl:-IL s lﬂ .si the 0*‘-v-- at uni walls, a. ll. sou-r1 Ilvvlllﬂl aw! Jrtlu r- ‘°|HU‘ui- iu.o. kvkl .(a~mu. IRTS Iilxide to order, with Linen Bodies, Boclies. and New Yuri-I Mills or .\VtimsIti.t.n Muslin Bodies, \\'iI.h the Iieiwicst mad be t Liucmi for Bmmniii, Cuff» and N ck,-b_mu.I.s this: the world iroduces. V Also, can vitrioty, tltliﬁt pntterna, oi’ ,o1ored Shirl» lugs. ’l‘Ii¢ Inrgvszt lines of I‘i(‘h Furiiislaing Goods in the \Vc~sl.. Entire sntixfactiun given on uli purclmsna, or money cliccrtully « refunded. WILSON BROS., 1108 North Foul-iii streol, St. Louis, 67 and 69 Washington street, Chicago, Pike’: Opuni House, Fourth St., Cinoinnsi'- mvin£uos.____ " " " Tl)!‘-1])-EIV.l'D—4'lI‘i‘It‘I or l‘tm:::ix' lNM'na.'l:R 42.-4r \.\S . 51.1....-u, JuI)'1.I.\'.'§.—.\lI ixlrcrll pt ' flllliﬂvilh-Clair‘. hold this uiav. a dnvkl-rnd 0! A De! am: an daclsmi psyshls on do-mand. C. L. T|iI.I1lI‘:uN. ilmn-isry. ] H'III)I.\‘ I)—-4 ltnrc Pmvklrnl lisviniu lnsuiumm June 3.‘. IIGE.--Athn mo-cling of flu Truslurs Di llill lusiiiunnu. held is -is . - dlvldrrul o! to pot rcui. wu d-.-clsrud. pas: drxnmd. . It.L!u.I.rI'l‘. 1)-nhien lTIl)F.'N'I>—‘I'hlrd National Bun! at St. Louis. . ‘.41. Louis. limo 3|. U076.»-AI I meeting (71 the .Nu~in!D!K1ll‘otlul'I.l)t'Iv1 this day. s dlvhl-nsd oi‘ tour it‘ pet will was dccl.an~d. ﬂing!-in on and M14‘! um mt: otduly. Prox. 1*. . Tiilituifl‘. Clshler. I l\'ll)END—-mrs-it-2 or 1111 ET. Lon» untru- . svrv: l‘«»m‘s-vr. ﬁr. L->t'm. July I. 11576. —The III-uni oi Dirvrlnrs «vi lliia fﬁxhfnavaj hart this clay alo- rluwi a iﬂilllrllai at 3 prr N-ni on its FIDIHII Hock. gusyuric on at-msmi. JAMl£§' D IlUl‘ni-L)l.‘\N. 8-wrriuf. Dl\'Il7E§ Dv- f.v<'h\nir¢ Rank of RI. Louis. St. I...-uis. J-me :si_ i.-7v. ~M a mu-ting oi llir ikmrri or lNVK't'\Ul‘\ lurid Ibis din‘ n semi-sniiual tllviuls-mi ol 5 pr! rent on the (Mills stock was dsclsrwl imysbld to utockholucrs on demand. E. C. IIRECK. cut IVYII I}-—NaiIonai Rank 0! Illa Flat: 0! Mil- . s.n_yri in air. Imus. $1. lnnsls. Jam 1). l.‘<76.4~Au In.-4-lint oi the llmmi oi I)Ilrt'I< r-. held this day a (II! Lalrmi (II ilirre In-I -IIM--lull vs-I (‘viii 115' "9 ‘ “' 4-iar--d. psvnl-lr («ii the will prvz. Tlir Lranllrr boots will be Eihlfvl illl Ilisli «lair. i:l)\\’.IItI) P. CUIKTIB. C-tshier. '1'" ll'lDIC.\'D—)lrn-I-nth‘ Valiant! lhnl of Ft. I.onI-.-A rllvl-it-nd nl Ilirca and on:--hull par n-his xrsyal-is on demand. has this an own: declnrwl "II llnr CA|iI|ul stuck ul I1-Is bun). from U): esniin I in! tin‘ ya:-i -ii monuu. ant-r pluisig tun per cent a the nci thrnluﬂ Ia surplus hind. !i(rll2li'ri:.ul1.E. Ckshier, 91'. L4.\l.‘lS. Juno 30.1835. ..............- ....... l$‘1l)ENl$—l.I|IIn- oi 1.Iw Marine lnnurnnro lfomv panyut SI. I/Nils. Ell. Louii. June 211 l"4'V-.- | Al I an-t-Ilia; at liiv lia-nl tr! lllrt-(ilnrs oi‘ this coul- p.uy.lu-I-l this .1 y. n-mi-annual lrvllrniq dv pvt rem in-. c.)I:n Illui capital sIoc‘l w‘|.s payable to arachnoid:-rs on .ivms_u-1. -' ii1u1‘L ‘I’. i£x.\'2~i-LXI)’, Socrelsry. Y'VI!ll'.'ND~lIrouiwa Sarina-s Rank. 8|. Lotus. . June ll. ms. card at Inn-«-Inn at this nk luv; this day dcrlarrd s dlvldvnd often ht-r cent out 1-! use nrltianilnril oi the bull all most s‘ Immsus. said dividend to he cwdllcaltasuu-3. so- :-ouni. bani-it» are-dill»; the adahtiunal sum ul§a.ae’7 £5 I0 svzrhlns fund. J. F. KHI BUSH. Jh. Foalllttr. EDUCATIONAL." I’)ICE'K.‘iKILl. N. Y. MILITARY ACAD- i-‘.!1Y opens tin;-i. I8. IILG: A re-ideal. Iallrglon‘ to boarding pnplII;¢1mIu.aIum: mounds. G on wall pr-rye-ar. I C. )i1'TCl!f.‘l.l.‘8 Family .. «ml. for boys. limited In hvrnly. ‘mi Hsbnry. Mxrllufl Vluo srii. Man. X. C. lliinbull. A. .|l..i'l1m:iys1. ” '2-:sTAsi.is‘H ED so ‘IIEARST .lI'IV'FZﬁ' C03lMF.Ill.‘lAl. COLLISOIL, ST. LOL'18. Writ: luv circulars. FDUCAHONAL-KiitK“'n0Ii Fiiirl.‘-'AI>IY wlli .1 roupen lorits Fiixn-.rx-Lh Ar-uissi Scsslnn on lint Monday In or -icml-er. An rsrlz s;-‘sin-atluu is desirable, as but a Iwiitui aural»:-r at noon in: Kn ills rim ht av.-mmni-viaievi. run to at iraziwr-s. '4:-rnl Ind Iminum-ulai music. l“rv:isr . German. usd Kiisv dc-in-non. Send tor t-sLsio—ne. Almrt-n him Anna (1. B . m-ImiKIrtwmnIP.¢uxi:u.i1.KIrLw-~04. bio. §tsﬁ7"6it 1’(lU NG IIEN AND Boys 1314]: ?I_iAI€TKIl. ten wi-eta. books. run. In- c.Iu« nd. .\’u rxlra rhu-yes. (lpvlx vacsuv.-us. H H. C. 8Iluk'fl..iuub:. aniin iron: Philvlzisi-la. tilarvarvi A. 11.). Alt ' ST. LUUIS _siiHi1nL UF‘Ii—IIJWIVI-18. FAL'ULﬁ. r. I3. J. l7.\’l'iI.i‘.§iA.‘l. llirvrlor. in. ‘ l!I'i-:h“l‘Ii:u. Hlvpcriniol-Seal Mi-iwlle. Dr. \E . IL. i’ll.¢(.1llZL4 instructor. Boann or A.b\’l9<II£l\-Dr. John T. odnn. Dr. D Bnumfarton. Dr. Pb. Weixel. Dr. A. Violin-iusc. Eng Ian and German tissue. Hos msl mi-mtsgu. lleuloa opens liq-criubu I :¢loaol noeaibcr 1|. Lubes who intend uklu the tours: must bring mod « ...turm1a!.lmis. am apply gull at lb: nﬂoo oluso uimctor. Im. tutu. J. l:\‘tIii.l.)d/ul im isouth mu. street. I! in I o‘eIoe\. iiissmml IEIJIGAL IJULLEGE, Bonn Twenty-Third and Clvlsly avenue. 31*. LOUIS, Mzssouni- III: TFIIIITY - !~2l)"l'ﬂ ANNKUIL AN- nmsise-nu-nl and [halal-I an at thin. line oi-lo.-l \lnIl- HI I n-Ir-no w---1 or the _\ Iuivalppl, is n--w l'K‘Ill)' ivr tllvllllniiloii. Tim ﬂvflﬁklu just (\luun..I was um mu.-I turn -ml um:-r ilw |‘ImIlIl:llam ulilir lusiii-ui--n. Im- nnvi uilsuips-«rd lull-tits. l’Iv-Iimlunty ---1< i‘ in ll-r illh ul i\‘:pl#Inbi'|". rrguiu rum-c uar M 4-! 1 irtuhor. HM. For uilsuulrcs-ilwus --r olhor ini-lfrlllﬁﬂnn address J-lll.\' is. uoun :. . I-.. ll:-an. ma SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Uiliﬂll SKVIIILTB ISSIIISIEIIIBII, N0. 600 OLIVE 9TIl‘I'|‘, JULY 1, 1876. ¢.‘s-n—- I(it:iul'ii.t‘I-‘J5 §.‘ur-nuey , 5 m,i:11 no ‘um 1.1!?! 1-1 ('IlI('Il . Lian 73 Eschonxe maimed I.I.l8'I in binary: . 5(1) (Ii SKIJI6 In Imam so-I Invnlmenls- Gmrrnmeul iinn«is._rsrimas it-um. ms! SL814 it ?4lr.1U)I'0uni1 llmulo. lnlrn-vii yrayiny. mil 3-I.3II 36 4-sns. vcurui by real aalatc worth doobla lhﬂ.Bw (n }’sul2‘rv:sl nults rulauiludna . . . . . . .. . . I? usnss rs BIIDIAAJIKI. . .' 4 Ra-all ISIIEW . . 1.0% M Pixiuru. . .. Len charged to gram and loss 8.1111 (11 Tutsi . . . . . , . . . . . . .. _ I.iIIl'II.ITlPZ.'i. Psplial Elm-is palli I bnrpius l'lm-i. iutnat -im- on Illllv ii- liuimi resales para mi; “Ha Js) Total .. ‘I'M pr-»r.i --l uu I-vl II: mm. lluruius Vuud. iii uni:-r 0! III Jaxiin )- A n Overdose of Dinner mien Arranges we rvs. trill. brinys un usiulcnrr and Irlani coils. no suing.-u (be paut-oi in grrat Mdily sunning. A slngls dose ui 'rI|l'!'lllII'.'l§ Se I Lzer Apcrlcn L will r-urn-(I the acidity. rclisrrr ma pslmcsrry on ii 0: uilvndhxi cause. and son: smnrtilnsm a ion‘ bjrull ul Iiiucns. ll: EIll‘K'lo arv It-uiiq sud Itsuruugh, and Ill ‘visual Ilsa‘ vmuid [urn :il mud. -uli-rm.-g. HULIJ U!’ ALL IJIII (.L:i:I:I. .4 A NEW ciivruni. The Second Hundred Years of,‘ the Republic, Commenced Yesterday with Uni- versal Rajoicing. Forty Millions of People Sound Their Hosannas to the Skies, While the Stars Pale in Presence of Ea.rlIi's Pyrotccltuics. How the Multitude: of’ St. Louis and Vicinity Turned Out. Enthusiasm and Fireworks the Order of tho Day. The Oneal Oratlon oi Wliiiarn I. Eum ind Lisa Coolan- sisl Ode of Bayard Taylor Dtlivvnd tl Philadelphia. ﬂpotehes by Charla: Druids Adams, 9! lantha- “us, Dr. Bwrra, of New fort, and Others. ...._.__.__._. Tho National Ode, July 4, 1870. l. Sun of the stalelgdsv, Let Asln into the A miow drift. Lev. lviumpc but in my rip:-nae my, And over the sew-ring rx-am: Illt A bmw ol broader splen-luri Give ll hi In the s-n;;c.r eras OI’ Iho Inns mu walls to brhultl Ihre ﬂu; Thu glsslnoas oi mos-nlnx icml liar Wilt: the U-luingnh on noon attend bar, And the umce of mo I'ﬂ.~)>cr atlas! For, 0‘ she mum-Ih now With hope on tho Ilp And I-mic on the brow. Stranger. and dc-amr, Ami iainr, To smile on Inc lord ire brar her. To live. is vrp dreamed her and sought her, Llbcrl '3 llllesl daiighterf in tin: (I9 La 0! the rocks, in the secret plums, We round her l.r:ir:.~u', On tin: mile. In the crash at wood: that hill, We Ixunnl her call; when the lines: ol bnitlc bl-ulna We savr her taco In line iicrv sxuoko; Through lull. and anguish. and desolation, Va‘: it-lion ed and mind her With the grace «ii a virgin Nation As a Matted Lona about not. _ who shall rnlulrc ' . Wuh a righteous voice, Fiir~hcim.I Lhruu in tho an-ni. I! not she? For the menace » dumb that done‘! liar, The doubt is dead that denied her And abs -umis scltisonlcdgod, and strong and incl II. Ah, hart‘ Illa‘ solemn Imricrlono On every wind M human slar blown; A lsritv. divinely muuidm am Quesuuiis use right Ind purpose ui a sum. Antiln It-I» plan sublime Our ants on use dust o! me. The in-oi! resin.-rdsy ui puma: (Trams Inch it uh aiulthy fr.-ct, Invades me lordship oi the hour. And at our lnnqunl takes the imbiriden seat. From All unrlnmnlclrd and Ill\‘XIl ago: Before the Future drst bug:-I the Past, Tlll History darn! at last To write ctcnui words on granite p as: I-‘mu: 1-1; pr. um-my drill. and Mail! s mound, And I‘ ere, upltlted, while and in, Earth highest you ms to mcci h star, And uusn his manhood by lbw Gangs: found,- Imperial heads, 01 ukl mil unisl away, And sli1Lby mm: vale I-is lﬂulnf crowned, chill in a (0v1ia(.‘»IIIz II In uur lull-arbcd day, in gncsuy ‘minions nu Ami so)", through slnnr ll - "Thou lh.-it ﬂnocflthl Irv-ml Dcclnrv In in thy claim! and vacant 3 es: . power an Luna, Ill. On [he shares of a Continent cal, isha «on im: Inriolate loll By loss ul helniuui ui III use Post, And talus in tho roysl "Kill. oi Tolli line ilargled hoinna on tho ssviugv sod: {I110 Ilia vi-ildernaas Iona ﬁhu Irnlliou suu: iesrlesa (eel, ln her band ilsli dvriuiiuc-Hui, I ‘run ilu: veins ul the monuuuns but With an oi maul and Iurco o! aiouei Blue sci the a -451 oi Ilia nvar-head To uiru I no mllla oi her in-vad; Sim drove her plow-abut dccv _ Through the pt-ai.ria‘s iltousaud-canturiod alcap; To um Boulll. and West, and Non), Elie called Palhﬂndur Inrih. ller lnithlui and solo aoiupanion. White the iluahml Alarm, snow -slurred. [iur way lo the nasal harm , Ami the namelosa rlvsr.-, in thunder and tuna, Chsnneisd use let-raisin osnyoni ' Not paused, till her ulternaosi homo Wu billli, in line amino 0! I wile! sky, And the Ear)‘ of beauty still to be when the aunlcsl warm oi Asia die 0: the stnmi oi Ilia world-wlds aosl . IV. ‘ﬁlo rare, In oormtiaring, Sonw Ben-.4 'l‘iumr joy oi comlncal knows; Whoihnr In veins or sort or i ng, Our nncu.-r.I blnod is rcsuesa in upon. ciulicligu ui uniuni unsuiulueil Await». not iuan’s uiellani Answer long; for blruinliip, even no wrung, l'm\'oI€mI uw level-evexi, In-mic mood. This lot httn-all ma tlld; but man which no; In uvur earth the skin, jilcnsiuii nil tonne in uuc bcnlgnnnt glow,-— L-'imv'uc<l C.ul\acII.'iit‘A‘, lsivlci care, Juaiirt‘. that :ItinIvera ciury bouiliimn's prayer. I-‘rucdutn when tutu niuy lead or tbouglsl. may dare, a - The pow:-r oi minds that know, Pinsiuix of hearts that Emil. - Pumiia:-ml b blood and woo, lbuniviell by re and aim],- Haua also in-cunuli Wlilal binaun on her shield, Jn Lbs: clan: Century": light Nlinea to the world revealed, l)oc.iu-ing naluiar trluiuiih, born oi Right? V. roresecn in the vbion at nges, ‘urinals! svl-on insriyra bled She was hum of the longing oi ages, By the Iruih oi tho no In dud ‘ And dis faith oi the living dull No blood in her llghlesl veins lfrets M rvmaemlierotl ohlalns, 0 Nor almma ul bundtgo has bowed her head. in her turn: and lusiums still The unblo.-nchiii Puritan will, Cnvnllu honor. luguuwi ‘rack. The Quskor truth and sweetness, Ami the strain is of the dsn or-girdled not 01 iloilsml, II and In a pron win it-tenosa. [>‘r-om the homes at all, when her Ink bsnn, tins took what an vi: to main: Jirazlce that his no suttlun, Ilene , ts sun] decreed, Free air fur oaplniion, Pros: force lur Independent and I vi. She takes but in _ivr: aataln, /u lilo us returns I 2 rivers In rain, A ml gulhura the chosen at her tom! From ills iruniod oi every crown and creed. Her Germany dwclla 155 A gontluv Rhine; lit-r Ireland sets tho 0| sunburst shine; Ilrr l>‘i'soca our-rues some I1rv:.'mi dlrlni.-; ll:-r No-rwav hsvlps his inuomnin plm.-; Her llsiy walls :1 the Wlstorn brine; And, Iiruatl-based under vii, - is planted l'~1iiglIiad‘s aakelidwnrtcd mood. Aa rich in lumluda .\a o'er went worldwsrd from the island wa.LiI Fused in list rsndld light, To one an-xmf raw all races hers: unitoz Tongues trial in hers, Iioro-Iliary loomeo Forget their siror-.l and slogan. k U: and clan; 'I‘n'ns glory, ohm, la in: A Roman‘ She makes it glory, now, to In I iusnl VII. [law dotvni hull mine azoman crown! Una hour lorgci The Ior)‘, and rccall lho Llcbt; Mn a axpinlioli, (ll liiimirlerincmd, For the pride of mine Fxuilaiiovi O'nr prril cnnquurtsl Incl airllu aubsliicdl Hui mil lino IIKIH is is-rcsleli Wins-xi vitctury ylc-Ida her rim, Am! iinii lllr marrow tcaieiﬁ Witt-n ol-I ontiutanrn dies. in the Hill! "I mum um! love then, now In K II (irv.-aim above thaoi lie llallclli nol to smile 1m i-ll: uwnarsnip of ri M. For spores lo alusvrs hash mm trial, And VIKIIIG sciawiod in long denial, : And bar The lmrts lhni wait for thee In lsrgrr r-rlls Ii! prov u-rlty. lien, 01 us. ‘enIurv‘r aw in slirinu, Bow to my }‘§lliI:r'l Kim}, and ilimnl VIII. BrhnItI' the homiclh now. iluuihliugx inc c-lmqnlnvl oi h¢rhuIuirr<i years: 'I’iwn- is A solemn no dollars: on her brow, And In hrr arcs Mu ucrcd tears. Fun s on lnrgct, In prwsrnl jor, the burden of her dtbi, When iur A raptiuu rare Sim grn:-any nL1ko.~<i any won The I-mil rmniao oi lwr pnwcr began, her bos.»m’n are . To ths sharp vr-'-rind I at Iniy -tortures yet? (iun she it-rzci The tnilii-in gran-us hr: young devotion sot, ‘l‘Iw ltaiuis liml riaau !Ib'.lVF I-‘ruin miner ii-iv, lh sad. i-«turning love? (‘on she iorgel Here, whrrv the rulrvoi to (lay, Tho i.')lIlt‘li oi to-marrow, And mpisi Ultlnlanllll to rwioirc and pray ; lie-me these holy walls are inn. liter birth cry mind oi It-mu-at him and sorrow? whom. on Jun )"s imammil morn iii-id Tllrlh, lhe poo}-lo now lIK‘r bead Ami shouted lo the wurid- ‘ ‘The King in dead. Hm In ’ tho Hair is born I" Wiuiri ﬂrv: oi youth, and aobc-r iriial ol lugs. In tanner midi‘ , |iI'if!IIBn\1 ooze, Aron am (‘Jlll upon Imr list-iismsi g«rniun:a—ncv¢'r robes so lair Cia-i I'nnrr, In «phi In-rid lair-— ’.l'I1elriivaa,thelr loriunca, and their sacred honor! xx. Arise I rt-crown my head. icamaut u no blessing of the dead! II-cu ti-om um hallowed plus The I-ra or than yuriiioa thy Hills, The light n courage that dctieu ac hose; . Thu man at uinn‘s now morning on lily taco. Lei no Irmiot-isnl lnrsds thy rising Pantheon oi tho past. To tanks n bunk when A-Iams atom). To touch the i-‘nuinr’s aha-aintul and sacred blade, Bpoil cmvnis on Jedersou and Franklin ind, Ur Ivssh from ’P‘mcdmn'a int (MI suln otblnv ooln‘s blood! Hearkeu. ts from mu halmlcd hall Their micoa rail; ."Wo lived and «lied for tan‘. We greatly dared that thou mighrst be; So tmra thy rlnhli-on null We rlithu nicmlnln which st lau Iuitm, And tree-iom yu-I-lad Lo prcaorvo uaoe {moi Ilralllc clear» hr.-cried ilirhi. Thai smiles at Pu» er‘: upllll-Cd rod. Plant duties that l‘(‘qIIil('; And Urdu: that s-ostruns. upon thy nod, And sum! in stainless nlsflll, Above all sell, and only less than God!" X. Harv: may thy solemn (‘ii.'IIIt‘rl re and. All-proving hut, and each dmcuniancu (ha in xi-Iulnilil an my. Orin one thorn} mt the I‘l9nnt blend, And that hull-in-ani, awort iuunm-ny ()1 soon.-thin nohlcr that our mus may see! Than: 1 poignant nwiiiorlcs hiirn 0! days that vrrru. and may again mturr». when my dear Iuol, u lint-Lreu of um Woods. The all men Ilrinls oi iliuagcr know, An dim lhu eyesight new ‘nut was no sun‘ in I II! old Mlllludei. ‘I'M aura sonic r rho: sruto Won from ma mivtian oi Lhlvic elements. To guide Lbs vng-not srhtimc, And svinnnw truth ix-um each ronliicunx dream! Tel in thy blood shall live Bomo Inrcc misue-vii, some euicnﬂi primitive To selu Ihc hi host use 01 tniugs; For Fate, [0 mm: :1 than to her plan, Dculsd than room! 0! km . Withheld Ibo udder and II orv.'.I.iu-d-frills, Pod that with savage mots, And fort-ad my Iilrsbﬂt intlk from barrvn bnuta oi maul fl. 0. Mora’! Wnrnlin-l"ort-n 01 tho nrst Poo le‘s need and passion wrought, No thin : [host 01 thought. ‘mil hlru uruln , II!!! II hearI'a-hiood wtrm, wearing it: priest y liars on Judlh's hlilo; Clear-e edit-no-uh Athena’: helm at (old; Or mm Ruins‘: oteuiral seal . nearing the pulses of ms cwnuoenu but in lhnrulor where I.er ]Q'Ki!.7YlI mliod ' Coinxsct at mph, burr-It limits and wills, ‘nous being cuties sll The seiiius suns ui men, and all milillv; Th self not inn, so long as one is LI.l‘I.llj odtleu. lhni as n listion lives. And as a Xsiiunaiics, ‘Dual for her children as a man dunes, And lo her ciiiidnii in a mother gives,-— Tsiu: our I:-uh [willy now I No more A ('hIr!laIm:sii. with I'II£pII!II'IDﬂ0 Anti xulher-cinclurvcl I:rmc'.- No more anew Ilriiannin. grows To tumor! no equal lsmuncr in my 1: us, and in thy trident n‘t-r use doubioﬁu Hui with uuburruwed crx-at, In thine own native bclillvi can Th: (mill or pure --otnni.-in , e thine own! . 5 111. . Look up loo]: forth. and on! -, 'l‘hcm'a Igiu In the dsmun sky; The clouds are partial‘, the mg l u no: I’r\- are {or the vrurlt of the day N ovrtb puiuiu lie, - And lair I iy iiwphortrs sirn , And an Bahia oi Iby ms: duui n 3 Aiawaixlu hvr mnirsood ' , Oi lnmrlt-l c. «sun and cited»- For in-met suns inc and mcliourernliil nui keel: my 3-armcnu pom‘ Ylucl them bar . with tho nld dlsdain, Prom touch at tho hands main-uinl so shall thy alrezspth ondnrc. Tntisinuid into good til: you oi gala, Cons I to beauty my radar powers, shall plant. on thy dc!-is sport, With tho ass 0! ‘roll. uu row at Artl Ba wuclxrui, and seep in so: Be strong. and that no for Bo just, and the world shall lnowl With the sun: lovo love on, as we give,’ And than day shsil nan: oocnu, That ﬁnds as weak or dumb To join, and amlui and in the nest Lulu, for (1:00 in cl e, . Lisa the srostoktaak, lor tiles to live! , Bsnxn Tsnnn. Orntlnn by IIonT—;:I-Ilium M. Evsrts. The cvnxl which today we commemorate sup- llcs its own roam-lions and anilnnissrm, and ms a its own ‘plaudits. They do not at all hang on I 0 wire at the speaker; nor do they greatly depend ll mn lino ru-nlacts and associations of tho plants. is liuclarstlun of Amcrlran !ndmu1-|- ante wits, when it ucourrod. a ca ital Lnmsacllovi in human srlmn; as such it has pi its plans In hi-Iur} '. as such it will maintain all while hu- man it-alrvrrsil In human lnlultulun slusll «adore. This scene and [has uiurs, I r Ilicir pro- lnuml iturrusinn upon um w ri-I, at Ihn time not ever since, have owed nous- ing in dramatic eifaets, rmlhiux to plml all e rations. ‘fa tho aye there was noli nu won-inml, or van. or aplondlvl, or palholic Iniiho xuoremtint or the vﬂnpia . imagination or an can give no sonaibio grate or devorsilon In tho person, the glare, or the psriormancc. Wblch made up the uaineu ui that day. The worm um {area that h?l(IlIf to tho agents sod the nation ms! wholly nu mow adorn, the courage and the him that loi-mad and osernulod the read dcslﬁn, and mo pouincy and pg-nnsneiv.-o of is o xcrrsi on upon the «main or the world which, as unseen and I itnxmig consequences, tollowod. The dignity o the act is the dzlibérll-6. elruimspoox, open and serene urfonnnnoa by these own In the clear light of sy, and by s ODIN‘-Ilﬂlnt purpose at a civic duty, which embraced the 3-reatcst hauirtls to them- aeivrs. and to all the psogle imm whom they held this tiepulcd discretion, ui which to their sober iudfm¢nlJI.l¥mmIsed bctisllu W as people and the r min ty, from gnunaration to generation, N000 in these hour-.ls s doumiaonsu all with its own illness. Tin _ ‘ oi tiiolr ‘ is in be mounted by melt sctusl wdgbi sod siru sure of the msminld considerations which sur- rmin ed the subject boiorv the ', and by Lila sbnn an! evidence that may comp handed Ihuir visainou and nu-iutv. II a vohmlny and respon- silalu choloo they vrmod do whatwas done and what willmnt their will would not have been Jone. Thus estimated the Illustrious scroocors all who rnrtlcluaiod in It with its own ronavrngd makes hem iorcvdr cmisplcuuus among men, s II is [ur- sru lav-noun among events, And thus the signers o! the (_)et-larnuon or our Ind: ionvloiuco, “wrote Iholr names wlmrs all nations a mild bohnid (ham. and all time should noi once them." is was, "In tho course oi human events. " Inlnulod to them to dctzhmne whether the fullness oi time had come whorl 4 Ntﬂiuxi should be born In 3 day. TM‘) doclsrcd the mac emience at it new no- tion in me sense in wine 1 inns doflaro «Intuit! in- um: or llL'tlnr'll war; the dcclarauun vmalcd W at was dncisred. ' I-‘nmous, allra a. among men nri the launder: oi liuilea, and urltmaln above all others in such fame are liicso, our inihors, tvhosu Izaniisined wis- dom and courage Iwgnn the grvai sirucmra 0! our national u.lui£nr;o,aml Inid sure tho luuuulnilonn oi liberty and Justice on which it run. Fortunate. lint in the clcnrm.-sa at their due sud in the world‘; acceptance of Ilxalr riglillul claim. Fortu- mui. nut, in "II enduring rusgnitudn oi‘ the Slate llmy inulxilul. and Ihs lmnadccooa of its itoiocliuu at we vast interula at human llio god pplnnso Ivliich have how luci tiidr home. , Eur- Lunnlo, again. In Lhs uiinlnnn imitation of melt’ work, uiiirln the mslliuuons at the moat pour- lui and most advsnu-ll Nations anon and more sslilbil; and, last oi all, ionuusie In the full ﬂernonalrstlnna oi out isle: ulna thai their work is sdequnlo to withstand use on disastrous storms or human laruines, s survive. Im- wreoked vasiisun and unlaarmied. This sis! has now been celcbmicdb agresi revipie, a each recurrence oi Ila sun vonai-y, ur s hundred ‘oars, win: every form oi ostenta- tious joy. wit ovary demons stint: at respect and grullnds my [he annastrsi virtue which gun It in glory. and with tho drmut laitii tits: grow- ing limo should author nhocuro iLI luslni not re: duus Lbs u-dur or ducnxui we suiccrily at its .-ab!-n.3, eye,’ I ohuirranca. A rovoronl splrii has expiorod the ltvta ul um him: who wok pun in tho great inns- urtl-.\n‘has uniohled their trlisrarmrs .:.-W3 01' him: Io In admiring poatt-my the ynrilvuf their motives. the sspcixy, ow hrsvery. the or- tllude, the pen-wvnranro ‘liirh rn:|Il=M HIP‘? umduri, land which secured the proaivemr 335 pcrrnanenrc 0! their work. l’lnioso1wl1 has duvincdihc M-.l‘rei.4 di all lhis power. am! t-Iuquencs ivnilslavx-m:~<I the mag- niﬁcence of all its rvaiiiu. Tim B01010 *8! vvhirh (alight outihn or-zniesrenre Iii U19 Old Wririrl In the in-Ir-pcmirncu oi the New; the Inamiuiai and mnst'nrI_v ionns.o! nrvbio rhu- azirr and or much: and serum wisdom which UNI gross xiﬂuenrcs oi Iha 1-rm-a beirﬂii the large and splendid scale on which thou ele- visied purposes were wrought ounand the ninjas- nr-gprupornons to vvhirr. lhn have been ill)»-i up; Ilio unsmlmi lino of «mull-ul prngresl. C-Mllllx errr oachuni in flood at Iiglll upon the snurrus at line. 0r1g:nnl(vncrt,'§.annl I'1'I.'i'lnr\1'Pl7Vl II runlse and :1-rt-pm.-ry oi LInl‘XIi.'Hlll('4l |I<)wn.'r—:l I mess genius and the il¢‘V4.llI0n oi Ii|llx‘il‘mn.\ and orn- - Mrs. The zruaieu sulesnwn u! Ills uhl World for mini aaintv period of a huiaxirrli ya-airs imvo LF!t"(‘tl the initial steps In llmeu ovctsu. ii-'-«~l.t-ti In to iha nsturs of tin: Institutions thus rounded vrelxliv-«l hy the 4')l«I- World IV lsdom mud mt-nsurt-xi by recomcd upcru-arc. the -ruhalzln fortunes n! this new It-ivuuinrv on an no nnwn men This vir- cumapcc-I and lei’II'!‘JlIl\K survey oi our wide ill-Jd or pnlltnral and social rxpcnmcnl. no qioubl, has brought than sdix trail)‘ at )ud;nuent La la III! past, and nl <-1;»:-rlallon as In the future. IluI,M the mngnltudu and the nurelty and the pmvcr 0! um ion-es ntat work is '0 event we countena- nun no competent Iutrsn um hum ever gm-auy diilcred. The rm-iuympo judgvncntoi Iiorltsi is scarcely on in-crstnioomdl al that Ir-iurupcau npin tun oi use Immense usiaort of American Indo- Eendcnce. lic -leclnrtxi. ' '.\ great rvroiuuon its hapSImed—n revolution made. out by chop- ging an changing ni power in any oi the axlilti ‘M0. bill by the appcaranm of a nour Sula. 0 I new species, in ii new part 9! up. giolso. II has mule as gr:-AI s rhnn 1-, in All the rzlnllonl and lmlanca amigravlia ans oi power. as the sp- pcsnnoc ul a new plant: would In Ibo syaietn of the solar world. It is any to nmlei-stand I the rupture between the volumes and the rnni rr cmmlry might have worked In-suit at political Inticpendevsi-43. that would have Iavolrcd no porn mlxbty rsmazquanccn as an her» so airurily an nnuncovi in ma moat pin- losophic auioaanan oi rm age. The rosisuiucu of £119 Nrlunica, whirl: came so a head in um neroit. was led In Ilia name and [or tho malntz-.u:inre.o! um liberties oi‘ I~‘.n:II-hm:-n sgnlnsl i’ariI.'nnenu\ry W'IH'i>a!II>n Ind a submersion ol the Iiruish (Yun- sumuzm. II tnnmpimi lhuac Ilbcrjltts mi hi have eudmi in an ('2|si|nc.Ipl||\':li bun tho‘ rule o iiu- Eo- siish I‘arIiam¢ui.. lam) a ronunuui submission to c sr.iu:rne smi oystrm oi um llriluh monucl-y, wuzun American Parliament adjusted thereto, upon the trill‘ prliici}-Icvs oi the Hllﬁllall (‘\imIiIlu- imn. Wiwtlaer this new poililmil z-utab|i~|um--nl should hnvc innininmed iuyully In Iha lirilish lDvci’!.'I;,'7i, or 31:4.-Hid have been in animal under a crown and throne or its own, It trauosrimn would, then, inn-I: had no other nnpnrtnnoe than such as heicmgs to s dinm-rubqrmcnt ol uistmg em uni, lint with pi-on-rrstiuu nl existing inau- lm ovn."l‘bcr-a would harm) bean, in be-sure I "new state, " but not "n1 is ueir ape-vies," use that It was "in a now part oi um lobe." would hsvu 5-one lar to math) the smells- borrnvni. but it tcmp<'n'm'y and clrcuixuunlull dis- iurhanro in tho nltl nlvirr of listings. lutic-mi, tho lolldlly and lwrpciiiliv at that older mluiii hava born fvrslly vmalirm. by this rupszzuion 01 um mmlt‘ nl Jhe tznmneoii inonar~cTm-n on the inund- Icas regions or this tainllntnl. it in precisely hare thu Ina llnclsmiion or In ten-It-occ nu ILI inn- motiao Lxuportsuce. As I vII sci and by the people} dec.reo—-vuul not Is tho ac. Icvemhl oi tho srniy, or Iiuouxh mil Lory usouvos—-oi the llrat stage oi‘ Ilia cnnﬂiri ii sssinucnl a new nsilunsiil . with its own iusutuuons, as the civil pit-orvisinetl rod to In tonight [or am! secured. It did not have it to be an srtsr-truil oi triumphant war. shaped uul measured by tnlliusry powar, sad I-onlvrmd by the army on tho people. This sasorwd M the: oinlsael the suirvousnev oi civuorur military samur- lty, the subordination oi the army in Int unumed uoopiu. "hm deliberative choice oi the scope and goal of the Revolution made tun: ol lvro wings, whit-1: must bsve been always grvsu II: doubt, it military muons sad wants bsd hold us: unatzry our the mvii power. The lint was. that naming loss than the Ind: ndcnou of mu nation. and its scpilriulan [mm c syaioni oi 2-zurupa would be summed it our arms stem proo- perous; Ind the second, thin tho now union would always I» ibo inlstnss at Its ovrn lumin- Ilooa. This mixhl not lingo boon its file had I Lnnmpinnl u-my won Ibo prim of Independence, not as a task sci (or Ii by um people. and done in its service, but ox its own in M. and M14! )3 In uvrulJi1II.lnI.l cote be shit and-ioul. wl by its own will. . There Is on but reason to thinmhat the Ooh- grcu u-birh declared our Intlegrrnuonoo 5-nvs its and sullclluda, mil to tho busnia of ullllta 1 lsiluru. not in the tissues 01 mucar in Int: gpmlcct oi Mpsrnlion [nun llnginmi. ntloths [rave nspoaslbluiy ol the Iailllury so vrhlcliihtzy replace. sa ’0\’8f'l'lIll€I1Il-GU36 new nation the uotur-any 0 England, which they oonsi-lcrmi one In them loruvcr [mm 1.1:: dale oi tho Au-atiun. Nor did this Congress ital any nncorulnty, alum: In dlspusiuou or axpocuuon , ilisl the ash: - rail and necessary I-null would prncludu the lot- nuluun oi the new Government out ol any other materials than such as wow u: be round in aoclvty as oaiablithod on this side 0! the Aunnllu. flit-u materials may tot-saw were capable of. and would tolen-we. only Inch goliuul cam.-iishmouu as would maintain an perpuia.-no the equal- ity Ind liberty tlwaya e|I.I0)‘Vd in use scursi calonisi communities. But all these limitations upon what was salbla srss still ion a no of Inlet us tow probable, al;<’i"nai hlsﬁbeoovno one thing was too usual to be ion uncertain the loundnra 01 mils Nation determined never should by a moment when an sevusi com- nunluas 0! use dlluranl noioalcs should loss the all tor of oompoaontpans at and Nation. by um: pismsuua sud no up to lbs day oi Lbs Dvclantion ol Indoysndsneu, Lhoy wen nub oi out ooverclgntyﬂsolxnti together in one poi uni oonsecuon. parts at one country, under ens consuinuan, with on duuizy. Accordingly $9 Iieclsraunn. In Its] v:ory tertns. mods tint A3 «wanton a v D ‘um puma" “mo piJlllIl‘AI. bands ms bzva mnucctcd than with another," slid the pwclamsll n oi the rlﬂll and or Ilia fact of lad: neimi on lonalil us”. "that most: muud oolnu as an, and of |'l[li ought in bus, iron and Indepovidenl 8uLos;" ll was ions mu, at one hmam, "Independent; and union" wen declared and csubllalicd. The cuullnnnuon oi the urn by war, and at um scmnd by civil wisdom, was but the execution: oi the slnpki design, which it is Ilia giury or this rest lnalnuurnl of our national existence to iavn tranuid and aiunounord. Tho rcroxnitlc-n at our ili(i|‘.‘|)EDIl|'.‘lIl‘l.' am by France, and thcu by Urcni liruun. tho closer union by llio nnlrics oi carols-slcrnuon, and the llual Ilfllly ii the Ye-lrml Uomtituimn, were but mun nwnu of l|II'G‘ of that "lib:-r1_v and union, unc and nscpnrnblc, whicliwem yrucialnu.-4| oi. this place, isnd on this day, 190 years Ago. whl-5|: IIAH3 lrcou our poascssloti [ruin |l|!il iuumcnl llluleitfs. II?! which us: surely grow shall loo our pus.-is on orevcr. Seven yours of revolutionary war and twelve years oi I-nnnunminto nlril pmlirnco Ilmughi. |ia.In lIzru,lo the conclusive i-escoui I'M! all lo the ter- loctcd Constitution ul 1781. Few lsptcn 0 Lin: world‘: history covcrinf such brie! periods luv crowded with so many ll ualriona names, or made on ol events 0! so deep and permanent interest to mankind . I out not stay in recall to your attention lhssa dis:-sour» or mesa Incidents, or to ranaw Iha Illuiia smi apylsuso with which we narci- lo contemplate menu. It is aui their ruin- tiuu the ucclaration oi ludepok once use]! that I need to Insist upon. and lo the new State which Iimu hi into existence. in this view, than no as re processes wgre but the articula- lion 0 the members or the sum sad the IlUuaL- main of in circulation to the nirw waters of its riutl pawn. Thou processes won: all implied and ‘ ‘ ‘ Lu lhlaxooiluati Gteﬂtloa, and were as nowuary and as certain, 11 it were not Ioirm nlsh And xi die, as in any natural creature- Wllnln the hu drod you-s whose Right In our national bislo we mm-It to-da we have: had oc- culon to oorru rain b wsvbo I: the indppund- unite and the uniiyol 1 0 nation. In our win: against l-Instiand tor neninsiiiv we ussuristl and we esiablisiiodtho nbsoiulu rl hi to be tree oi Bliro inn onlatigieintiisia, in ms 0! war as well as In me at saw. and so zumplotcd our inde- pandeuoa o Europa. And by the war ol um Donatuullon-t war within the nation-— iho bonds at our unity were tried and tested, as in n liery furnace, and pruvmi to bo du- pemieni upon no shilling rlclaslludu oi acqui- tssuncc, nu partial disasuts or dlsouutcnla, but, so far as is prvdlmialnol human lnrtulioa, irr¢~mc- abio. indestructible, pea-pctunii xllls, wsl-lo dlltbilil pro. We maybe quilo snro mat the high i-vsalva In stqka use tuna! a grin! lo0|IldIl|K)lI a sysimri of society an at I-ulu mm a oulclxllspoisoc wlilithsi do mu. 0&6 cxpcr anon, Ilia lfltllllssiu, tho habils aria the stmllnmnu upuruvhlcli the tins: and nlurnblo .laIiriti oi the British Conaliiuiluu lusd lrcen built up was not (taken without s soil--nuns an-I compo- tcnl survry oi the Main ,th¢ r.on<iiIlma, tho tern- vur, and the moral an intellectual lralis_ot the pwpla iur whom the dccialvr ate was Italian. it any imlood. ho su genie that the main body oi I c ah:-n.et\ts an a-lugs share 0! use ar- rsilzemonis oi the new iiorernnwui wort: expected to be upon the modal o the British system and thus the subsuniials 0! civil and religious Iﬁieriy and tbs inatllullolu (or their msmwnancs and de- lense were alreuiv the as: slot: 0! the people 0! England and the birth gm 0 Lbs Unionists. Bni itila oonaldorluol rupotislblll assumed In I correla- iivo nu of he ilritnh Oonsuiuilqu. I mean the Rs ilazwd Church and throne; the permanent powers! shared! : a aonnncmoni oi pnisr reprusuiia an in o wealthy smIedn- os od classes; sun the ides: at all parliclpauon by the people in their own governuianl coming by fracious concession from the mysi pro- mcfalvs. no not by inharoni drill! in them- s ves. lndcod, Ilia oouiiwr wusidemtlun, ‘so is: as the question was to be solved by ¢oeso—d0 made no doubt»-and M to what should N that-I‘ Caulbus A.-so ' : experience, would be 3 Rid)’ one. ' page In omit from your pin: and in- Lion and um walls and the mo! of Ion arm and nololp cgliiice. ll miuid bo uald,arva all my tram-ed ingt-liner in the suoaianiml Lnstituunna elm e . 0 ton i‘tlIlri\¢‘¢‘ and aslcty and fmedom, use pride and happiness Whilfh tho inmuea ol this u-spin and iorin-sa t-n}uy_ an the rights and liberties of I Iinxiishman, an only true in pine and play he- rsuso of the Ilrvu struciun of Iliroo Inc-IO!!! atronglmida ui religion and law, which you now drntﬂ and refuse to build anew. our lnihers haul iorniul their opinions upon rvlsa.-r an-I «Ian;-or views at man and I5-ovielrncu Thu loundm : denoted ustoseuie and prodsim, and mu m imvo demo to-day. “'53: .9 M" (lured the pt-agile in I grow and conﬁrm. H1390- ‘°"‘:" “ “ V‘ W‘: Maple at war tor the defuse 6! their unltoi ‘ ..,endem-A sgninn mo-"mum: U5 f'>I’€lxn Anus. oi that wu uioi-scan in hi one issue. And for the rat, in to the Constitution ofihs new state, its spocics is disclosed byiu ¢xi5um¢s_ . The condition at the promo is equal. they have ’ the habits of freeman sad I of liberty. ; tlmn Ill¢dl'.‘,lDd LlJ0)'I.lLi.I the ooumge cl their - naval been mail»: lsmiiiar. to not pom-Io by lbs ' - caption. opinions. 'I'rarlnx the progrna of msnklnd in the Ascend- ing path ni ri\lI!'.uoilnn. ermgizu-nmenl, and moral nud Itiit-Ilvfluhl cullnrc. may tound that the lm-inn ordinance Ii! gowarnitictil, In cvcry ataxia oi the nu-out, was -uiiu-uni» rm prlnrurlrn ol cmmnrm re-Mnti tn the ncloal cundiiinii of a no -Ia, and \lwava mm for Its no- )e<*ts. u t c lwmwolcent counsels of tho Im-ma vriv-ioin, the happiness, the upon-I-in, lhe: acrorIiv,theoIevaiion u! socioly, and um nu vinuytu-n oi man They M-ngm In ram lot any min oi nulinnrlty or man over mun. except 0! Au peril-r rnpsritv and higher m-:irnIll?’- Th:-_v lnuu-.I the origin ui tannins and ranks, am rincipnilllcs anriimu-era temp.-ral or spiritual. u this con- cy rv,vu*ognl1z‘<i the pcuplu as me temples, the iDi'\1v‘F5. WM”! “'3 (rust Artmrrr all tho “lulu <‘.\I’1,‘<i lo! and bull! up. As through use Ion much 01 um: UIID it-4-rk aslvaumexl, the arms and iuhluns nl gm-ternnicul seemed to mom to be but the urn!- fuiiimg and lunptwolus by which the dvvclopmeni ul a pen I«~.'a a-rcalncsa wan tbsp-rd and rausI-mnrd- 3QlIhﬂCiFlhnl the people wlmsa in-utnimua were now 14.1 bu rojt-cued bud rearjitd nil that measure at strcmzlg and muons of preparauun {or sell- gurt-rmncni which ulul lnoutuuons could ﬁll’!- ainicluio, the rioune than people with the insicsuc aurxbutrs of their uivn aovaralguty. and connect-isui lhcﬂl to ma ' mlzniulatratiain at their own pncslhoml. The repnthsuon by F.n'Iond or the spiritual power of Rama at um Hr nrmnllon mm by osvcry 1-slimlaic B stupendous innovation in tin: rooted ullturusnru ol the people. a gnmioumi riisturlumce oi all adjustments of suiboril . I:lul Henry \'III_ what: he msplnced the damn: on o! Ilsa In us, pm- cisilned inmscil the head or the! ‘nun-Ii. a nut!- lorow of the ancient inonnrvciny oi iI'rIlu‘.4:. UV ma I1(‘l'Y‘I.‘ll'|uiIIDh0l an ¢II1’Ig¢'\«l|N"uPll!.WlP fl MUM Lrupha that shook the arr-anmrmonts ntsm-.irty imm motor to circumlur-aura. ilui Sn -nlcon. when he pushed aside the royal line 01 SI. puts. announc- , "I 351 um people rrv.-‘viii-Al." 3-Irbv-tan Emperor an the impersonation and 4 @- posiury in him and his line Iurever oi iiie profile’: M-Iervignlv. Tim louudcrs 0! our (‘-nmmonweaith conralre-ii that use prcrplc or these ljoiunieu needed on initrco)-iiou of the supreiiic ronlrul oi may own aﬂn|r|_ my concillauons -it nu-re runner and Imggcs t.-I‘ povrcr (mus Wlsicll iliu]-Iih sud rigor at zultlsorily had rirpairtcql. Thu‘) , were- iuru, likl nul. i-esiuito in throw down the nnriitiona ni power and right, and Iyruik up Ibo diuribn-.n«-s ihAn:a In authori- iy ol rsnks nmi onlcra oi men which, sass the institutions when use Itlcal onnnevunn with the burnt Slaw la dissolved they will in salt- Knrcrnmg and st,-lrgovcrned oi necessity. its all goverutneuu in this world, good and bad. Iilsaoii 5 or dsqa.-»:i<=. an of men-, by man, and for men, 1& mm .-tau, imrinx no castes or nsalua, or degrvet disnriminnuog among men in its pogmiauon, ba- comos at onus a Government at the pooping, by and N‘-‘title. and for the people. So it must rennin, unless tort-Sign conquest or domestic usuniaﬂoa -M" change a. Whether ii shall be 14 just. wisp, "_Y i'|'<|st-vmua (Iovcrmnciu, it must be it pnpulu uovammcr-1. and correspond with the wisdom. IIMWH. and ionunu oi the tropic." , H-\ lid In this twaplo, of vaffous mom had kindred oi uw Ind \\'\-{I4 --as-uiwi snd Irancfupe-.l In than - cxualnnm home into harmonious ieltovrship in UN‘ wullm-no-, ihs mtsresoa. tin: habits, Lho M‘- ivcutvnu vrluch-1.-x rluii and au.L.u'u alovl oi coun- ||'}‘--were ooinnnilrrl to the o-uumon fortunes Whlrh nix-mid IIKXCYHI an absolute trust lvl\lhg 9,1. """'.1'l'U.‘|:lIon b¢l¢'l‘l‘ﬂ man and Iill ft'll0\'I'l and lK?UI'Ei.'D man and his Maker. This Sonhem Con- lmr-ni of Arnarirs bod noon a renal mid presinnd for the lrnlilplitlilﬁllod oi the uli own nmnbood oi the Iuyriicslriviliuuon oi the gin! World to g _"°" “TN” ll '-‘OHM Lie Kroc from mixture or col- union with com Jinx or hostile luiucnu, and itrisrsicd from a wt-altneas as the btirdcns wlm-Ji it would leave behind. Tin: impulsa and aurnrimns which moved the‘ emigration, and di- ; mama it hither. various In form, at had so much they lcnrltttllly seized the lumpy opportunity to K I Hi‘?! morn cisaracu-.r as to men! I o nlescriptian at WINK public, elevoiytd, moral or religious. 1 Iucludod the duirv oi'ucw suci batter oppo - ties for institutions consonant with Lhs dint}: of human nature. and with lbs in and lniiniia relations of the nice. In tbs Isngusg-9 at the Lima, the searfb lo: drll sad 1 religious liberty. animated the Y 3-ritna the PI» ri<.uxua.nad tho churchmen. we Pmsiayterisus, mo catholics, and the Qou:n—thc ll mils _ 1181!‘ the hatch. and um ‘W uioans—ma Wald;-n.¢.,m.' mnmms. and one bwetica, in their mural ml hum wt-Iv-h nut-in up um colonial poouls on. ' 'l‘m~ir tlpt.'r14.'m‘e and iortuuas hem lud dons , nothing to re-Into, «veryuuing Ia mntlrm. Ian views nmi Innis which brought Llscin hither. '13 and act 11 ‘n at ' an-Yer all pulmraj relations, then, with Europe, - Named to those w,-opla but the rvnliuslioa ol the Inlltlrtl, has! ruicd and sdvantovi we iievtinpnmnt ' oi society in civil and n-Itgxo s llbcru. hul iuu.-bi well be neglected who the x Lsuur(Id,anvl all Lulciair)‘ auronuiun. for this n-luau, hcocalorth mold only obstructive and iucongnious. A gloom at the title 0! the I-Znxliril essay M ii oomniun\v‘¢alui,IvIxit-.1: pn-1.-ed«:d,nu4i to uiu French ¢xye1'|mcul al. is xvi-uliiic, vim-.h lollouul our own insulation "til .1 new Sun, ots new spa!- cles," will show us: Luuvuluua vaisdum oi our uiceaion. which struck the II n be- tween mo mug all too much; svhida is‘: led by huh inxloeti (or things invisible, but rel by sight 10: things visible; which dared to 3|-ynswtslti nverythrng lo me people which had belonged so C1-cu, but In Momma ior mortals nothing uni beloogjsiw ‘ - 160 um it was ii dolllit-ration of prodigious dmlcuit , and s decision of lullniw manual. which Izolﬂd some the new insuintions of En- lami utter the execution 0! lb! King, and do- fermioo whether they should be popular or nionsrcltioasi. The problem was too vast la: Cromwell And Lilo gnn men who stood About him, and, hailing between Lao only possible opinions, may simply robbed we Lhmne oi atwility, with- out ring to the pcouic tin choice or their minus. I! Cromwell Iasnmcd the tale and atria oi iiiog, and assigned UM couauiullomd Jim to oi mgauvo ma stauzaxnen oi England would an anticipated the establishment. at uni, and IAVOG the dis ncas 0! iii: in- wrranln record. I , on Ibo other hand’ over vvecnrrln consent oi the oo;-is In ruling the Ch cl isiracy had Ks-on accepted for the Commotion or the stain the mvoimion would hsvu been iuwiii bio, and mi bi. have provod pcrvnsmenl. Bu trim. a -' ni Protector‘ was nobody know. and wins: he iulxbt [row in be avorxbody wondcrud and (cured. The unallucrscy mu] eudlm no alxniiy above than luu than n Kings The geoulo know ihn manure and tho Imo oi the martercd llbertius Kiting had been“ wruttgd‘ or telautl from um I NW!" Y.9.'.. ". ‘I met mm‘ ‘End’ ‘a Lord Pmloclar lotccast. A mun eiuir, and the dlaounlanl soiicma was rolled HIBY as a scroll. A hundred years aiterwnrd Moiiicaqulou derided rum impoiani won oi um Enirliah In osmhllah is il¢moci‘u:y," and divlumi Ibo true osiuso at Ila I.-allure. The supreme place, no longer bv the divinity that doth benign about It ﬁling. lniuied the am- bitious to w as was inaccessible, es- oopt by tutti u and violence. "The Gov- ernment vrss lnceanzuuy ensured. sad the ulonishodueopla sought iur domocnny and loam: it nowhere. Min much violence and nun shocks sod blows, any were lain in - Ipon this sum Government they - thrown." . ‘rim Eosiish sxpcriuscni to anti: amalga- woalth without sinking in inundation: intolisc arm bed of popular sovereignty necossarlly tailed. In atuanplc and its lesson tinqoiostlouabl were 0! the tut scrvioa In sobering ms Til I of So- gilsg reform in gvvernmani. to an 001 establish- ment at constitutional monamby, on the expulsion 01 mo Stuarts. and In giving ocean to the susiounen of tin America: nvoluuou to your on to the solid aainhllahmont ol republican govern- ment, Iitli use consent. 0! tbs people as its afar)‘- da wvrkiii force. Kntihho ngiish oxpsrlinsni stumbled In its logic by notgoiua is: won la. the I-‘ranch phi- lmovplaon also so _, oalor motor. in o1orpnu- in; tho lines which and the limits of hunisa su- llioril and human Ilberig, when they nndunoc.-I to re mass the nllsonlcred alnncc between people and mien. and renovate the Govurumcnl oi Hanan. Tu the vvt-axis of tho people against lilnga and priests they gave lreo course. not only In um overtlu-vw oi the asublishinenl oi the (‘bomb and slate but to the ilestrucuon oi rvliglon and society. ‘fiicy liclﬂeil man, And lliouziil to raise a tumor at man‘: building. as ui old, on the plain oi zibiuar. which -lwuld overlap the baulcmcuis of In-until. and (name a ron million of buninn al- iarn um should dis;-Inca Ii yin-vixlcuco 0! God. A confusion of umgucs mt an and to this ambi- uon. And now out of I its evil have come the salutary checks and discipline in lwcdum, which have brought. xousloliato and ionic! Fmncu to use schema and irainc oi as sober and lint: republic like our aunt, and, Ivan may hope, as durable. ilu-A much, then, hﬁlxgmiou tho decision ut Ilia great day we cclebnitu, is upon the wisdom and the will oi tbs men who and tho iuImodbsm—- d, It so, the prescnt—iorinuos I)! this pcujlld. H.311! body. the spirit. the wxtnro 0! our political mo Ind not been collccti-rui doclsrod on Ibis day, who can in bold «noun iosny when and bow independents. liberty, union would I-are been combined. ainlirmt-d, Manred in this pro- tile? Behold, now, mngumus of our dslil to ancestry, mind a lomiusln—u (rot: is rock suutwn in the wIIdcrn¢.w—ii-om which the sitcom 0! this Kot.iun's growlh and over takes its source. For It is not alone I: lhu memo r of llielr wisdom and virtues that iha toundun at a suite transmit and pi: cumin mairinnuoncca in Its inning loriuuos, an amino ihn oharaotor mid purboaos oi Its lutum rulers. “In the birth of socicnes," gays Monlesqulcu, '‘II is the cliiels 01 is Bums Ilssx insult: in mailin- Klaus‘ and isltcrwanl, it is those uulituuona was tom: 0 leis oi the state." And what was this on air and what their traits and training that con ti u-lily lhla congress oi their great men In promulgating the prutuqual viuws at govsrntnsul and human nature which this Uealanliou olnbodica. sndexpecllnit their sc- oeptance as ' ‘salt-at-ideal‘ '1 How had their lives been disciplined. and how Iiicir o|)lrILa pfE[i.'l1'Sd that lilo new-launched ship, lrci him] will: an liiolr Iurtunca, would be trusted lo in-Ir guitlsucu, with DC! Other (‘hurt or campus ihnn Ilicao III)- _alraol trdiha? What warrant mu Iiicru in: tho enn- nxlonce that upon those Illalll pYH‘(‘|>lA at ca ualilj Ul(IiiII|.<‘I)l|llIIiIlIl{)'U[IlIlI!i‘1}aI,re(I|ir1ii‘Il)‘ u dilly‘, A [will coulni be trams-<1 ivhirh niiI{Iit.~1ih-lyuii\- canl ggypiinn hly'Bl&'i')'. nnai “l?lAl'\'\Y i’aH'K!I"tltl<‘s', aml un,-rlian IIlbili:Ly and Ilmnan -lumgtix, du- pcnsti, even, with luugll-in tmdmuu: ol "l'nnmguuii_\< nml clue ul birth, iimmgniitn ui ngo, on-lrua, 3c('[iII‘f3, Isuruls." To those llllliﬁllolll the lIIal\'dl‘ was really and mu Iilcicul. fin: -..Iu.-insist:-.n to this Inimuruii unsui- bly, s|icALilIl tor the irlinls coiiniry, and for lbs rwpactavu colonies, their noustuuanio. might well any : "What we am,aut-1: are this people. We an moi here as volunteers, but an thalr roprcaonuv mu. we have bum dsslgnomi by no ptavious oineial station taken iron: no on employment or oondillon oi lilo. chosen (rota the people siinrxa, because they can not sssanibio in n, n so- Icciul because they kno sanilnmiis. soil we vs the on the mocucntou nation which our de- llbu-silons am to decide. who know that the result at all lssnp on I s intslilgeuro. Ibo courage, the constancy. tbs spirit at the ﬁsoplo thnmslvcs. it these have risen to s lei hi nndgxovra to s aLi-south and iiuanimit , lha our :1 gtnani measures uadequate to on aim; is or Ihpdndu co, and um wholo sum or limit borliemthoy iv I soup: that issue. and inllowilual load. Tiny luvs taken a arms to maintain chair rluma, and will noiisy em down till those rights are assured. hat the nature and sanctions oi this seem! us to be they understand must In due ncd by uniicli counsels and concerted action. ‘Hausa they hav- tho dlvlr - |A‘€L(n.l pp-uirtll mu 2 purpolel which had led them across I): ucs-:m—bul the one thing nccdtul plate llils coiilinent for tin.-Ir home, and to an un: nbsoiulc assurance oi iii.“ higher Illa w r) lhcy wished U) icnxi. _ The tirepmnuon oi’ Y-htl st and tiueﬁutliustastus of the iutnrv oompl to (nor me pruieci or sell nrernmani and invest H with in moral grnncieur sv iich iuriiiniicwl the bat omens sad the bent guarsuloees in: its prospcrliy. Instond of R capricious and gadrly cguuuog gf Ii-Ir1t.u in new gained liberty. in soon. and solemn some of the larger trust and Get Jock znuasaion of their souls; as If the Gas: In 4 found Ihem Iaimiul over a fcwjﬂdgs, sad llﬂtl now made them rulers over to ye The leciings common to the who bopuisuou. were noi M an den origin and 1|-cm not mmu.ug_ nor had they any Len-iency to L-vapurvtu in noisy boasts or run wild in air-drawn pmgeou. ‘rug xiiifcrvenm between equality and pnvilcgw, bo- xwwn civil rights and capricious-Iavora. bonus: lru-«luau oi consci ..-.-a: and periscnuon for con- amsnco mks, in-xv not rnauer: 01 mos! debut! at abslrsnl uiuvicuou with our countrymen. Thu story at these b:aLI.|0s 0! our race was the warm and Living memory at their iomluhezf share In them, or which, "to at-oﬂ lusuifrritbla .T1cvanms at home, they is‘ been nniarced y heaps to leave their nslive enun- mva." They proposed to some lorevvr the qua- uon whether such gnu-vsiioos should poaal tall them or uaclr posterity. They Itucsv no plan so simple. so coﬁfoxvliensiva, or so sure to this ondu tosulro mo minor dimcnlliu in in xuvarnsnent or society s radical oasis for us suumc. l common no :1 or its operation, and An authentic and dcliboratc method tor conaitllilnj and summing the will or the people as to Lisa sob authority 0! the sum. By this wisdom they ailcost would shut. wiihln (II: when oi government the noniinnoua war I.-ma at human nature. on Ilia ﬁeld oi’ good and own. right and wrong, "lfoivnzvn whose ¢n_dieu sat. justice nssides." from conmcln ol the auto h at the man agninn tho cmii. ol the few. Tigy would snigtha :4- vnntagv 9! all plying as um manna of the sun tba reason oi a people. and docido by thotnoral sud iniclloeiusl inﬂuences oi Inatntctlon and pcnuaniun, thr issuo of u and who ulmiisluer ms invoivcd no ntcnuons of the perlociiou or human no rmnor and ii sumac that ll uuicr times or under oihor ..:. nmsiauaccs, they would ilaocmclves have been cs tabla oi sall- guvernmant; or. that cute: pin tlsonwcra. os- cvur would be. no capable. ctr lmwrlcdfc ed mankind showed Lhcni was there would be who and crimes so long at Ihcm were men. their mm usuglil Diem lint this oorrupuble would pﬂ on lnoornivuan only when this mortal should It on liutnoruillly. .\ov-crthoieu, they beliuv is man and trusted in God, and on these |mperIsh- able supporis uioy ihonfhi Lucy in in nu! dvli govcmiucnl for I) no-up a who but these livin; conceptions wrought. into Lhur own chm-aclcxv am! llvcs. The put and the mason: are the only mesa: by which man iortmzea or sun the iiiliim. Upon the evidence at the past I v oonlcmplaiion of tho prucui oi’ this people, our sbaiepman I'|l‘I wiiiin Io ooinmenco nsyslem which rnusl.-aoa~ txmaui y draw, tor its austcnanco and growth. upon: the virtue and I v of the yogic. from this virus: and vigor ii an on In nourished: II rims: declino in their decllns and ml in their decay. They trnud ii: and virtue Lo inuluuiatible sririnn. , as the unaponi heat at is lava soil. 1 cloned by in itiurning summers ilmm ta thcv n on thon- aand ycars,wlli still low in tha grape and apaxklc In tho wine, so will a uubenml tomes at a ram supply an nnstlntcd vigor to mad. the virlnos If iinrncnse pupulauons sad to the rcmotest _ , . ans. To the tmolou Dhilosaphy or union Ills. wiiich makes all the world a puoyct show sud hum ii book of Anecdotes, the mo wnrisnu Iv Ich iilla up the lite oi man sud um record oi his raw seems as nuns! and us almicas as the couihcu oi the glitter-in‘ hosts upon an 51 Mid, whose display Iighu up the iieoilmr up under: 01 s.\'ort1Icm itlgll. but free Liuvcniineut for a great eoplo mire: comes iron: or gets and {min such is ilosonhers. ‘Post:-us lplrlluitl discernment then! in Ins‘ things more roai, luv thin I mun: autnitnnual, luv!" thin a mom likely in en tire Iuuilii wand Ibu human I uughls. human passioin, human inter- ests, mus molien into the trains and model 0! our htalu. "0 won»: prizcinrum, dudyliica qmim u majorbu: arrrplanu, xi widen Icncrtnsiul‘ I have music no account, an uasultabls Xa tho oocauiou, oi ilu: dlau-ilmuun of III: national power between glue licncrni um! the Male Governtuanu, or n! the svibclsl Arnmzcmeuu oi executive nu- ttiorlly, oi It-priainiuru, courts and msglstmclu, whcihcx oi iiiu General or oi um 3-Iain v.-al.abliIh- mi-nu. Collectively, they {urm Ilia body and the lrama of A com wlcte mvrmmeni lava grvai, upli- ion! and povvcrlul pcupio, occupying vul rrizlona. and L-xubraclng In lliclr possessions a wide range of div-=1-oily or riimaw, 0! soil, and ot 'aII use circuinsusnual inﬂuences oi external na- lure. I have pointed your Mtcustun to the prtn cl in and this spirit at the Government for which alfuus frame and body uisu, to which they are suhservisnt, and to whose mastery they munition- innn. The Ilia oi the natural body is the blood and the circulation or the oral and intellectual tunes and impulses oi tho body polilio shapes and molds we national lilu. lmra touched. therefore mien il:otralui.umt deicr-mined this national life, as to In of. (ruin, and (or Ibo peu -ls, and not of. twin 0; for any rink, gr: -2, port or section oi I1iau"‘_,1p thou u-ali- sro found an "uniinan , ltuuont and customs" by a rise chains oi which tho iounaers oi iiutes may, Lord Bacon aaya, "row gnuiuoss to their puaurilv and sucosisslon." And now, niwr A century gl growth, of lrial, ol experience, of observation, and of dvimonswn ilon, we are met. on the spot sndon the data 0! Ibo great llerluolioh to oonipniv: our a with Llini at our fathers, our nnicium rill: um riotin- datlon, our intervening Iusiorr nml prcncnl wu- dliiun nzlh tlir-Ir Ian): and jxroi-hr»: . That “ru- apect to tho Iipinlon at Inttnkind," ri alteration to wliich our sl..-itesmrn lramud the l.M‘I'lIIUIlIon ul llI(l(!|H':n<‘l\‘f|l‘l3. In‘. loo, ncknowluxige as s annu- muul must m Io iuliucuco us in our L'(.:lslIltl‘II»l‘liZI!D- l|'(!.{l'-\lIII.1ilnI)A In rl.\y. To tin. upmiuo ul mankind ilivn, how shall we nuns‘;-r tlm -Iucnmntug at this any? new havo tho vigor sud slsi'I'<‘I-h of Kim muniry'a wariare Culiii-urlmi mlh we Bos|n\1lbK phrase at the agent lilalilleslol Has the now xsun. been able to aid nu lcrrilory on the eastern rim oi the Conlinuni, or has curs-Inns Icumpe driven In its boundsrics or Internal disumaloun dlamealbarcd its Integrity} llsvo its numbers kcutpauwitn oaturnllncxveau, or have the manner countries received Md: In tho shallot oi ﬁrmer lusuuitions the rvpelitant tide of emigration! or have Liza wuss at unstable sociq disu-cued and reduced tho shmnkcn pop A? Has the free sum-age. as s qnichand loosened the louudaiions oi >owar and undcrmlncd tho pillars at tho Slate? I as um free pmu, with iiiiualtabio anccp. blown down the props Qd bultmuns or order mu! authority in govnmnienl, driven below its wind the bar- rion which leuco in society and nnmolotl tho homns which once win cuties against the in- crtnlon of I king‘? llas ii-eedom in religion ondod In {random iromralialonl and imiepaudcnm by law run into imiependunos at law? Hart: Inn schools. by too xmichl, learning inuic the people and? liars manner: decllncd Ioitara lan- guished, an iavlcd, wealth decayeai, public spirit ivlllieredl lisvc 05313: nations shunned Ibo evil unmpla ﬂI.IIl,hCl£1.r aol (run: its infection! 0! have rt: oction and bind fortune dlspcllcu tbs illusions under which this people "burned in- come to vanity, and stumbled in their won from the nucicni. paths?" llava they liming Iran: ills duublu destruction which alum a folly and arro- fiiontinucd on Youth l‘u_g—:q _,_.- -- b.lvbo-- vrim should _ 2' =, ii 2 int GENERAL AND PERSOHAIJ. r..o‘ox here, Wheoict never war A Governor. nsmtr KKMBLE in At liner. liAAA., tor the trimmer. 'i‘tinu.xr‘ii opposition was worth it hosﬁllcllil of money. _ ‘run high price reatiinrnntu in New York are coming down. At7STi‘i.Ai.iA has A good breed of doth TD“? cert‘: liitrh At night, And Are tooihleu. ormr. w. '1‘. aiiuiuix. 3.1.. 11.; that} room om Ysilo contributed the cloning title. A norm; vruierr Convention iA me leiui [hing utlked oi At New linen. CQIUL Jami kinnmaaxr will conduct hi: Baramsa boil Axciuulreiy on reform prinoipiu I-ill! re-tr: Bt7‘f‘ll‘it‘il in playing Dimdrclry II i"hilAiie|- piiiA. Thin Actor in: retained the on Of forty-Aiz. _ ' . , ’ - yv.>Ai‘e' imprisonment now in -, gr. ,-mzooe. I well, or bind And rob A b-x=.ww..~.-, ' . r ii<§*j'ti England And i7:oe:AiA are laid to ‘no but! with the ptauu tar oanitrnciins I rs-11>“! mm‘! Corina AAiA. . Aiou Diexmox on written I new war.‘ It takes A wouinn to conceive tiil "371 NEW“ '19; 5 nnomoizl oi re-renx5. Tu: Atory ttui the Bpenierth hue capinmd ' ‘o lAurioh" f‘roi'A the Cuban: in ﬂIh.Y- 15*“ “ "3 ioAoh.‘.' and we'll be mar ready to lnilitvt lt- -Irero gum bclonglng to tho Gpnnllh Arman.- which bAvA neon under water for M 10"» 1"" bunueovend. 0.! tin scotch cont. by A clirinr ‘Pu’?- ir out A Gsrinn tourist $31,063 for one night'- lodging in Piilindeiptttn. ‘flail looks Axtrnvaznni. but he tool A room when Liza door! BPWN ‘“ "‘° M5311. . _ ‘1‘nnI'huAdAiplilA its-MloAinAn who AxP4>¢W5 ‘D an: his iortnne thin mnmer AAA Wliﬁd l“ ”" Oeittauitnl ill‘! on! of his nu bud. And W"-M hi: ’."oAh" In dupakr. Tilt: wonuui whortuui the suntan anti“ 111 “W tunic puiiion At tin Conioulll 5‘-IVOBWN up uxst the work reqttirm in nu Aitoution thAn we take can of A child All dz]. G.it.n~oA:4tA hAA not had octmnion tonu her new whipping-pom yet. but I-her an aim: re- lorndwwuhpodeloahysufnnchoomtu. in Arrimioot with their huiicirdo. Kiri-iii a11:toru.A.iu>, the ninnuou gm who listened to the "I.ﬂn.lty“ diahoilnn ofthe from lover. Leo liutllan. is in A delicate state at balm At her tAthcr‘A homo in llnoilvxai Klu- inn sweet. oontootod wixptoruoti tint till in Iini corner: or ACoroiieAr'A mouth when he Minn oi "Ariothor inyrtct-lotto duih.” IA what dou much torn.-oucilo In All in the Ayltein oi oilicin teen. ILOW delightful I While viaittng Bethlehem. :PA., Don Pedro renewed his Acoiillotlinu Iii-h A young lady-—-A Min Gerirndo 1'ht3IaAt—wii.h whom he once uchuiged cu-tin At the top oi the Py-r-Amidn. iiuixxtr uAirrr:'AAi: is data. George sand but (one to moot kououu. iuwl «Mn 500730 51110“ peizn out. Bonn ll. Anthony will ride upon the tide of time is proudly in Lbl blunt chin in A, horn pond. ' Tn: l.Al.eAl thing in the line of profoaeiont in Bouon Ln tiuioi Lhe Animiorlno dirur. who An- lsounuu himself at "ready to tunic ooh!-l’1\Oi-I for the recorezy and dciirory, in good order. of the '_no.liuote:o-use mam.-‘ mu. 5A.lrui:i.l1. Iioovnn. A rctltictit wninAA or Ikicisuutr. l.ud.. in the lnpeiiiet woman to Anus-tcA. Btu line first IeAx-nod tint 380.000 IN‘ ' inter-out emuu her in Germany. trlierc it it-in kit by A dying rtilaiiro twice lsuu Ago. ‘hm \'r'A.rd lirotheri. AA I crew. will not enter the Uc.lttnnnIal mun. AA bu been m>°W-‘d- Joslrua And Gilbert Word no how in traixitnz (or on dotiliio mull nice, rmlcii in the only one in ~ y'§iciiAny at‘ tho in-ottioxn will row. Agux Berxh computes: "if A dog ixnppcni to ' Act A little queer. the pronto irntnoiiiauily you out. ‘Ihoot I.hcb¢ul~—ho‘l got an h, ' in!‘ but when A man gen inﬂating on,‘ his ilendl whhpcr. ‘lud tho poor tdiow house, Ina‘: ﬁlllr " Kowthuthouuncr tiniieeu on cretitovnr vuinon, thulunw-ﬂood cornea out tram hin hid. ‘ iii; once. And bu-lender: cut their ice in lower pioou. to Auto it A V'd(liK1¢i' Argument. Benit- oni riewaiguhn oouie outwith "Isa tnur. tor drI.n.II" lseaibrd In Ihnnt. Ahonx AhorywhoiAAiwA7AAt the foot of Eli dAAA.—[Doininerv:.iLi Advertiser. By the Anne rule we suppose the boy -who in Aiwayc Al thohendof hlAclAAAtAAhoiuintrl.-er. —{Boetori Goinnervcul Bulletin. Yu. yon’I.l and [int such Alurotl in every Achool. '7’ ltrawotniins, itwouid iippenr, quite rnnquiahed law-retina flAtnttAA ﬁnry V in an If‘-'nAcI.Aco. Auntie IKII5 "It in obi o-flan Ir. nu-nu. Anﬂcn hycotnpnriaan; hut in this one circumstance- lnd I-he tialttril 91-360! of iitilll hnvo pmoonnetd ugALnAtliinpooazph.AtioAilythAttber~oit»room lento: Armament." Hulk Lhniut new nation in indies’ (nun: his turn pnpcn Announce that it iA oouiderod Shit Ailk. lroiut, etc” can oi be made to M dun enough in tin icrnlotoru. And tint I-AA:-A Ahortly U0 he fl-Aiiﬂod hy the ARM of mlrmi den «span i-Anna. or. in other wozxil. bodies using. very tIuu.liy,"iih.eAt1d glove." Trill is how .f’IucAghn nil in: now: from tho Ipirit world: Medium. _ The Aplril of the inn Ir. Ioiict is pi-Aunt. Jones’ widow (into emotion). I hope you An happy, Jouu. JonnA' Apirii i-Apr out: Fur happier time I era! was on nrth. Jana‘ widow. Oh. Jones! then you tnutbo lo hmtrali. Joan’ Ayirit. On the c4nii.rnry. ‘nu young Queen of Greece, who had been told tliAi the Papa Aioope on A bench at Atrnw. Asked Icnvoto Ace his bcdmooui. with the tutu! funk- ncu of lttmiui luiiu. nil lloiioen ooinolicd with hat domed, And showed hcrAhArd. iiitie oedto which he ind been uud Ainu he we: A iniiittry omccr, According to hie own worth. Even in fume. The London (know: of the ism of June Im An editorial pengrqinccoouniog the Gnoinnui Uorivoniion. speakiutof lit. HnyeA' not of pronhinozioe beioro the noioiaeuon, ii Vlnciy romuhz "Andrew Lincoln, ttlhouid 1:0 Added. wu Almost unknown when be wAA «loci- cd A; the nominee oi iiw Kepnliiimn part; it: A L21-1'r.ii tmm i‘fAvAeA‘. reporting the death of Ir. AuguAtuA ll.oIleitwAy, of Boston, Auto: tint Ia left A fortune utiinntcd It About [l6,0€¢),f1X),in related in tin United States. Coin Arid t'Al« par-AiAo. lie ind intended. it in reported. to innate: A large put of MA upiul to the mend, And the august pAperA regard hiA duth II A public r.AlAuIty. titauan l0Ill1lI.l in Trance Are meeting with oonntdoniliio trouble At ourroi-the~wA1 taieoen by inrciiog without ttioir oAup_ortA. Eorlishimin Areoot mqiiirtid to here than docuoienu, but tlterntni oM('4l'I eAo'i tell the Islander-A from their German oominr, And iln retail in the unrest of the tourists AA Anion. Ami iAdlgnAoi' latter: in the ’!'muAiid Full Hail Gudu. Tttsuit Angler: who lohod on_i"lno Oreo‘, Dal! Eochilitor, New York, 11151;, for innit, uicurcd I good haul, no nude A are for dinner on A hint! ihirty lcicllthorﬁ I pool And walled in by rocie. !‘tte'iirt~ tiiettirticti it onto! rnitieoluiccc, the ni- Ulnl «it «met: our nixhonni Amid the cracitllngt of lump. ’llio Annie: wort dlacwvored jun. pr um", oer: M»-mt in luring, wiiru in-e lK|l\n }ut..'.,.d mm ""3 into! and Awnm to the -iirpo lc Alon.-rr, Anal (liq Ally.-1 itvu lrfi the. other inn; . A tmiiduiiiitp; roux;-_ bxiiheia, dinner And u-i:¢lA, they hurried AivAy to Ilia nrnroot lmu-l. ‘ l(:Alnmn of English history will roixtomlior tiiiii prutuiiicni Among those who ioiiyrtii on-irr tim Aiaudnnl of Charles, on tho foul ﬂuid uf lt'utc4.-e- let, wAA A gniluli body of Hcoiehiiion. Upon the wrtiorntion rroordr of the town hall oi‘ Wtin:cA- icx IA run yrownad Ali IIIACIIDHDII to thin en'¢~<.t- "raid for pinch mi ruin to rinmo the hAil After the Scots, Re ‘The curious Atrnngcr who riuia the but of the iicn.hoiite' Xxciinnge, at. LuAiA,A couple of hlhdlnd nun iieuoo. might not be Ill ryrin-.d to that name each record in thin: "Pnd tor dituteoiuu to puriiftho min After the eonvnxuon the: iioniimiod iiomnci J. ‘hideu, DEW (Act! money).'' To A roc'xdx..mr.ox rrtn AIPBOACII D3 1312 KICABON. . I. : At lo o'clock youi‘mtAld enter you; You brr-aiifeat when Aim‘: dune your hall 4! I? the gro4>rii Arrive: Anti tAi.<iq you In ll:-timi [low in lit caiiho this air. From lriu 1_rou Hill with rigor; ‘i’uiir iiono how gxaoetiiily you nit‘. Youriiubii, too, iilmwsofr your figure. AA All your cariiliv.-.r: A-imxt. Ono oliir.-r hzhit I could ntoiii'.on— l hogic your lecimzi tron‘! he hurt. Bill you ttiueiro Ao Milli.‘-ll mtteuiiiin. I sometimes faricty yuA‘re A illrt. Of count: you'm not Annoyed. I newly would Indito Your life in you lud it by day And night. )1. At lyotrra lonclr At 3 its over, /ind vislior-A In Alum: Arrive; Admirer: many. E-crimp» n loriir; Your next even it ice at 5. M ii o'cIm-it you 5:: out din-lug From me. term!‘ to Albcrt Liutd. To occupy yourself (‘~)XIIf|Vi|l'°' . 'l'\ll dinner time COIIHBI round at El. Exit-.n hour is now the night mlvencol. .~.‘uiiip ireeli Aiuncimn with it izrnixat A concert, followed by some dAiic.:A; Tin open, if I'r.ui iiiirgt. . Ill. At iii you t\‘!il1.l; at one you’ta lciniiro To in coma ciilirheu mill ciimiiposnﬂi iii 2 you do youruilf Ibo pleonurn ()1 Atiirtlux on to weiu IP15- Ai :1 your pearcnom liittu nub other-~ \J You Ararcrl ' know wlmiii lures Full 39“: Etiiouou yum are mine in Aiuuitiori Iiui lightly with iiipm All you Jo.-ti. all I rour niiaperuu Kiron warning That it in really time II) go; You with good night, and A4) next morning. - At Iii. rou’ll meet them in the tv. I\'. My diulllx. yon'n so very pretty. ‘re often! thought. upon my hill. Tiut It would be I (intuit-tpiii pity To loot u ion you AA aware. I don't llliri your Idea: of itiarrinp with more of Ell] would Accord. The open. horse: and ACRVHIE‘ . Arn tiiinp Ao tow Inca can A old. And then you need so miinir deroiinu- ‘Do furnish it who would not try? Btu each would nod ii. l'v» A nation. ‘rou touch inrouo nut: to cup ily. Of coursso you'ru not Antioyal, I mu-vi, in its Your iiie AA you load It by day And night. .............................——~_.. .. mid BU fK.lt‘.Il.li‘0R6 Id. HAYES. lntcrcotiug ‘Personal Reminiacencon IIY on Enrly Friend and Associate. in the lmltor ol the notion A-1ru'uAAri Twrni «ﬁre years it win my good for- tune to well At mi ntbtl «lib Iluilicrfurd B. ﬂAyrA_in Cine nnati. no out A young lawyer, I A young Illuftillalll, both of us moni- af tho “Clot-Jnnall Lilontry Club," Ari nsoclntiau of mm nun which met (Andiitiil me-en) story It"? y rrenfn for the dismis- Alon of public qnmtlum. Au every fotllili week for metal And litcniry festivities. P or A niiiiiivcr of roan we iliiui mingled in the com iidontlnl And ttitiziinnlcd lniiiiiuzy of early life. and I think l know the quality of the man more thoroughly than many who iieve Aeon him orilr In late lie And in public positions. hiir. Hayes has ‘I eniiri, cool, Intellectual tctnperomnnt, wiiic is not easily roused, but with Aiii iAr pmrliiton. no base A clear. jum- ell! inteﬁzct. lie in not wanting in chihua- Iuin, but he in-ver ztiiibu. There in A err- taln rriagimxilinity, A stately Arid dlgnl mi N- pose of ohairnctcr which underlies hi. frank and genial temper, auid Wlilﬂhkccpl h 3 en- eroux tmpulnne tron: runulrig Away with irn. He in. Al»-Ayn and ore-rywiiero. A xentlcinnn. Durin our nix or A¢rcnyeAi-A of mseltiy mott- itign. 5 never knew itiin on use A imnh or mujc pxpreggitin, uot L‘V‘€'l‘ knew him to In- dulge In A penlinalit '. lie nmw-.r nindc nun enemy not lost it Lrlcn . hatblxig sordid or iioiiiA1: run our Associated with his _cIiAra.ctcr. Alivuyt cheerful, Llnil. frank Ami iiyuipa- ihetic, he tool: A keen lxitorcni in ovary quot- ilmi. And ooiiuionolly spoke. when rbttaetl, oﬂhctivoty and to the purpose. But he Aeidom was mined to speak, except in oonrerisetlon. Them he mu Alvrnyii i‘u3d)‘. bright Ami Anl~ mniied. it wui A common nsinxirk in those (11:31, At the e|ub—"i1A_rue Li rapnblo of rielttg to any dliilincilan if he could only be im milled to omit it. ” But hr: H‘L‘l\lt‘(l tomiiy evolti of personal Ambition, And unwilling to who nil)’ oi‘ the ordltury stop: to attain notoriety. But this r ‘coolness Anti iudltfuonco to pornoiinl Aggro): ciniiui itu rot-ed the secret of iii: Ill uoiit politics Auei-.r-As. ilo ban timer tough position. Ho him never lifted his bend to income A candidate for Any place. The office has AiwAyt sought the man, not the nxiii “film” I ll ill in I i sopporuaniyntto nrcamo AA. He did not took it. A poor iriendims. lrAIf— Idiotic girl wu on me! for Lin murder of her child. She I-ind no mating to employ coulunl. i-in as. with the lnnnte c iYnli'1.‘l‘h ch in one of in riubied. charactcriniia, and which in: made him in After life A wunnn null lat. orpouud her own Anti secured but Aeou ital. Next 1111 In hAd A rocoxnlzed Alendln In the profunlon. It IA An lniarmtln fact at Iii IKE. Chief Justice Chase won in ant profou- AionAl lame, In uadﬂﬂlu, Anthe chnmplnn of Afugiritirii AiAre. Fifteen years inter Gov. ilayoa won hi: Ant forensic triumph in that nine Court Home. As the cliuiipiun oi a d And otitngud womnn. ‘ A oh)‘: the Aaualnranﬂnoﬁlm was coming into rumlncuce. most All file tuition of our c ub in-to Conscrvnuven by iinliit And nducaiion. Mr. HA on vriu,no ox- oopllon in tho rule. When I Hi know him, an Inn A ﬂrn°‘Ant§b-AiA\'i_Al;‘yh'lt\"‘hig,z‘Aoi:d nau- ont Admirer r. r. u rio- tiy the club prevailed or: ii to to recite chatter’: sﬁcfnm ii In rvplyto HA tics, V which lie thrilling fervor ex- res ion. Bl.l.£‘&l’I.d.llln , in All beanie hr! min. In , we armed Al-‘rte Sol] Club. of which Hr. -ll: cs become A monitor. in ISM. B. B. ihyol, . B. 8 ord, Judge Hostile . Thoma Kenton, Al come i.wen_i7 more o In, though ed to the Know- Nothl 5:, went into out contention with Ben .g&luton, liuru. Ialsiciui, And Aoverni htinrlrc (in)-Alniiory Ameritiitm. In (incit- wood MAI . And. Itllllih lo the diugulit of the tutor. secured An Aiiu-sierery deiwntlue from ﬂwtilton Count to the Sioux Conven- tion At Columbus. 1! {ch ‘mode Salmon 1'. Chine Governor of Ohio. From that day to this Mr. HA es has been A oonnistent, unti'Anriog ltopuiii ran. Not bli~ tor nor ‘;l'|-“All but arm A: the everlasting liilie. hen tine wizr come more than Gill‘! member! of the club enlisted And Aimmii. A I became oﬂioert beforo It cloned. Hayes, Fame, Noyel. Buiiih, l’n A and half A dozen other: new to tho rmk I: General, and \fi‘0ii lint-ciAn diuinaion in the ﬁeld. Allcrthe war they nsumod pi imniland life. And many of tiiotn hue Iiuce won udicial Ihd political honors. hi.r. lieyee to burn: lntioreuttit- new And the force o c rcutnsianccii, hiui emc- cessiveiy deioated Pendietozi, Thurman Aod Allan, And imionzio, \iy common cumout end with little Apparent allori. tho moat pmirilnent Republican 1eAcler in Ohio. We Are Informed by the New York World thni. our cautlideio iii “niniablo but not strong." The ‘World. As umal, in col hiil! right. "Amliihln and strong" will the verdict of poctcrity. A uoinproinlu cAndl~ ditto in In no Acme A pompmmlmr. Though in wow um Aocoad oiioioo olilte of Brismw, Blnlne, Morton And Oouitllng, he in no Acc- nnd-nito mam, hut In the peer of cnch And All. Hit quiet simplicity bu conncoied the full tuentmre of his itbllltv from the ubllc. HA does not push hlmneif Into prom lltllicl‘, but he will be iounti oquAi to every emergen- cy. ills nolninutiou. under the circumstan- ooh. in it run Intent evidence of the common some of tho orii.-An pm 10. And A irium pli- ant rlutllcxsiiion of the Vt don: And safety of rupublluui lniiltixuout. , iixsmr ll. ii1.AoAwt.'i..i.. llayu’ School DA”. Jud o 8. F. Glicrest. of 0AItlAnd given In Sm Francisco Call Aoine interesting rcmltiisoencox of Gov. HAvr.ii’ college days. He sold tint be And I-[ayes were Admitted lo the Fruit An Cin.-te in Kenyon Colic o, 0.. at the name t mo. Hnyu one At the t me About !lIrII:ll't.‘D years old. The Jutlge is A‘ you ultli-r thou iIe._i-es. They were very intlimtio, mid lhvir IN tinliifzitu-ti wits niaiiiiiilnril Ion nfu-r lmth In t the ixillcitn. Gilcroll. did no reu-Ain lu gntluixu-, Imvliig after he had \iJlxA1'(ilt\ o 3-rare in the claim, in order to com- Iinllifli the prnrtirc of lAw. Jiidgro (.”l(‘l'ﬁI‘ '“"""'I“"n'l man rlrr rd in the UM!) I.«‘ginlA~ turn. And \\ tile he was ti-rvinit An I iiepr.-. Acilialliu of his iiisniixi Iii |.,'oliIini:u.s In its». «in--ml) uuzt lleyt-.-. The Judge mi Uliloln lhfiti, itud wont lui_'.nliforiiun. blllti" mm,-2. u..,. in: littii not met his AA:l.io4.iI mole. MA don:-riliu ilnyel in I Allrrlriir, i-iu-rgollc young falluw 1“ his youth, and also A grrixl favorite with !IIA clnsaiiitnics. lie was A llfnulﬂl-.§l'h0l3!' novnr coining luio bit clals wllholii luring Ills recl- iotiou peritzui. lie oxizoiled in niuthemeilcn and won I’oi-A.rIAbly first in bu l.rilIi.‘! and Urea‘ studios. ilA)‘e:- WII uot what might be non- Aiiiarcd A neiuriii ontor, but tvu A mAgiiiil- mnt drclnlmer, and Always tool; A com: ileu- nun port In the exercises of the Literary oci~ which, when rtiiiwd. ‘lirn-en promptly Anil~ C‘eI., hoe. ‘t Aty. life was never ﬁned for being eIAIin~ queni. Without exception in war tlio most racial. genhl ooinpsinloonbie Auirleut 51 A liege. I‘lie.r9' ~' win uoinouiing about him to Attract art-ry * pt-rsuri to film. lie min noted for ‘i‘”'[N)8§el€i1I2I, united with grout flrlllllfﬂﬁ. The v.~<iili~ge haul in ii ii largo proporlluil of SiUi.lV.'Illl from the South- erii Sihlcn. and the «intention of Suite ri tile wziq iiirii iinily -.-..iiie:t..vd in the tiisi.-ii-isions lwfnrv.‘ the Lllernry Sm:iel)‘. The oung .‘.~‘niith- rrnrru wmtltf Insmiii.-st tiitich fee rig Anti firruo impctuoiiityin the t‘Oflll‘0l‘¢l"illc|. and [inter would Iitian qllil‘li_V to their iipeteciict iinill hint turn cattle. when lie would cislmiy review their An:uixlcni.A Anti rooted in: uiuuerly rrunner to demolish t a logic of MA oppo- nonI.t,IiivArIstiiI_v urryinz the day. Judge Gilcrut remember: Hnyoe Ae quite Au Aihioie Among iii: follows. and he was noted AA A ii was only one Atuiloui in the calls: A who wit: a tuiucli ii¢AlIiut Hzyen with hit rigs, And Hill was Luring .\m.Irt~tvsi who After» iird became President of tho iiiiitituilon. mcii ix.it:n1«;i_.(iiis us‘. iifw roux. ljntier the Hand of Millions. trrnsi the lluiiiiio Cotnnierciei Ailrert.‘Acr.l Nttw Ytiiiit, June Tf.—-To begln With. more is Janna (A'ul'd0|'.l Ila-titii-Ii, who can time! of firing lcnown All over the world, iii lean by ropiiiaiiun. Illa iirribld for notori- (-i_\‘ was by iii--Ana u the yacht llourleiia to llurope. Fruit: that time he has been wry and in-tiny he en)o_t‘A Ing lhlkild About fnmi the Ifrnihl Liuliiilux to Lho interior of Africa, where his liohenilen Stanley Iii mid to he "uxpluriiiﬁ." ilenritett it rohobly the rich- cei at tho Achclor corpl. is Income from the Harald Iii iieorly $300,000 Alone, And he is in receipt of mutiny from other Aoumor-—tha rent of the old homestead At Fort Wiuihliig- ion. for instance. iiennr.-t1.'s enrthly POI-Zf('I~ alone are numerous, and include the New At $10,000, Another too A tract. of land At Jerome i‘Al’ . Antfllitorvlse on Long Iliiuid And_ It Keir- port.‘, I yacht, two English four-in-huid com on. twenty barren, three pAcin of bounds. Acrcn ctningee, two dtizon olo po- nies A sit.-am 1Auuch, and An owuoni l of A hotel In I'nrI.A, pitux-iilzed largely by ori- c.in.I. Ho Li A tiiuuibel of the Jockey, Yluhl, Polo. Cone.-hills. Union. i\‘Ax-nignmctt, Uun. ilacltci, and New York (Zluha. Ind In -«me of these orgzirxlmiiniis he holds oﬂlco. Be is liberal with his mono ‘where he uh: I ran- cy, And will spend it At-Iiihly. Bennett know lit‘li'i,\' forty yuan of age, Ami hiu we nits y the ltuit two yuan. Ho colt! be on ed A Andsoino mm titgrn II. not that no la l.elI_ po- gniiily. awkward And thin. lie seldom gt-ex toiho Herald onlce, except with parties of down there alone everyone in uni establish- ment in mode to know of hit pmnenco. lie Ilvu in Will!!! Ai hi: town home. QB) Fifth avetliic. tutti In Aiimmor At liewport, at Ilic (inching villa. which be renla every ucasion. (tcuaiotisily be gone to l-.‘tii-oﬁe, And makes hlaprrroncz felt there. too! e igsaid to be A Aitiollc. Next ootnor llr. A. Wriglil. Eniiiorii, who is poring quite his named Suiforri, died and oft him some s3t.J>,ouo. upon condition that he would (Aka tho name of Sntniurti, his llililli‘ then being Wright. Thin he did. and now liar the inter- est oi the Ib0Vi§vDﬂ.lllf.'d sum. her at the Jockey. Yiicht, Now York And Ii.Acitnt tfiuling is very iigrecnhie, in-r pulnr Aiiti goon in excellent society. Th on tho lint in Mr. Arthur Leery, who has been promi- nent in Sew York society for iiiiriy ymtﬁ. And um-e in-var was A cinrlir lull wliiiout hie mine was iii the bud uf Lilo ooromittt.-0. Mr. Lo In eiiiioroootch or lrinh. 1 forptwbii-B. and AA I lmrgo fortune, although its agent of the Lioyrlx hens be :iik-mi: to liuxinesa M reg- ulariy it! one of .‘\ivvi'li'l'I clerks \\'ll(i, during the rt-Ign of A. 'I‘.. were lined if they \\‘i'nl otizionitz. Some yum I An uncle of ii.oiAngr~ent"Aociot m1n."Anil rory pu- Iar uuulig the In ten. to whom E: is over gallant And courtly. Hr. Li-:i Iii tilct and rt-ﬁned in his tune: And In- Lue- doui At iho club hours‘. Mr. Louis Messier we will put. lomili on the list. He come: of oxoclleut (Amity. Ami AA A boy lived mAn_Y very elegant And fa. Imuhlo womau—Al litn New York Hotel In tho dA_vA of Cnzistun. ')ir. biculitr but been A shining light At this New York Club for many yoatn, And inltnovm AA "Viu|.ctI.” liocauu iio iiAA innrinbly A bunch of riolotlln hin butumhole. Aurnmiir And Wllillf. no it About thiny ye.-ire of Agtl. lino-looking And ipiilair. Mr. William 1’. Douglas is A Scotc in.-in uf large nieain, good peril re, And rent puIArliy. Lie llelunzn i.oA uzeii cl . Au two Aouoiit Ago kept Fifth Avenue. 0 units liniznontﬂn, in elegant otyle. He was t owner of the American yacht Snppho which was sold to An Italian prince. And coaching And horse-racing. A celebrated on List oi tlilr city BAA ]uAI eoiii ictod I full lonxth I. of Mr. Dung in High- iAt'u.I costume. which LA very lli'e~lli;o Ami cﬂ‘uctii'e. Hr. Perry Bi-Imotit L: the dive And twenty are o Age. Mr. Belmont hm been pruuilnon only About A half down of an, but one of tinioo deyl, when he comes possession of none of his fairer’: ilillliollit, ho will be more 00. At present no is content to own two or ihne horses“, A yAcht,And tome line do . He pA.ueA his me coschhig lay- ing E0 . And nukin himself Agreou o to the dir.A—-note very cl existence. Hr. Wllliun Mailer, Ann of the Aupr ruﬁner. in young, handsome and ntiior comequcnthl. ‘cling Holler bu probAbly:'$&,(ln A )'qI.i',IlIl.l some much-niiiitiiig numioiix look upon him AA A “ catch.’ Although he dooa not go with the Bennett, Snnforti And Messier Act. Col. Wiipinﬂ‘ in of good. family Ami very p.opuIAr. He has been A member of the Log- iotoro. Ami did good work. ‘no tr not pro- nounced In hie trustee And lives A quiet Anti highly reirpccuble I e, rropoctcd And ee- ‘ioeined by All who know illlit. Other bitch- olon of wuliii And prominence Are iiowiand Robbliin, Pierre liiiirle. Tuwmiuntl ilurlr, Mr. Jny non of the ox-Minister to Amatrio, Hr. Lurliinrd. Aniiblr. Bhtznmn. The moi- Dihcd wealth of these gentlemen may Anfely be not down At .%,000,tXl) or $'i',ﬂ)0,00U. .. niiniitiiu on i'If.()1i1iSE. Ii Mold Servant Dirrneinding 10,000, and Gottirxg A Var-dict for 200. l.l‘nAn_thA New York ﬂan.) Mary I)AueriheIiner'e suit liiet George Pfelﬂcr for 510 (D0 damages or branch of romIse.vt'AA tried in the biarino Court on \':<.lnc'Adii.'r. Elie IA I iiubsiAniiAi maid, trill: A very Gerrtinn fiioo, twenty-three yearn of Age. Pfelfler is Aoinowimt iimior iiicditiin stature And hoe I yoiiilifui flco, thou ti: he gave lilo Age At twenty-cl iii. Bot on domiciled At 79 Avenue C. n the homo of A Mr. Frank. who then: has All-ion Ahoy And board: iu.ndl.ll|Jli))'cI. liar; Wu tﬁiplnyctl by hlill AA A duuiesue Aurvuai, And Ueotgv Wu I clerk in the mo . Mary tesiidel thAt the used to unit on the table wiiilo George And the others in the home wen At their meals. One day In Fohniary, Hﬂb. George was tilting Alone At. the table the others having ﬂule ed their mania Ami one, An oaths used him he uiii to her ‘blur, you won d make u cl wife. will on iniirry me!" like repllc thAt she would. i‘hiA win the contract on which Abe we-ii. No on .goxnr.nt ring was given. No presents pure l)0l.W£'€!] the pair. Ho ficver took her out of evening: nor At other iiiuu. Thing: went Along u-viniinlngly until last Ditty, when ucor o told Mary that he Intenti- ed to ink: Anoi Altuntioti. Bho iosiiﬁod that she then told. "But Are you not Frying to mii mo AA you promised tq do!’ He ropliedi at be had made up fill mind tint I: would not marry an yixt, And he didn't lm but in would out-ry somebody elrg. she than said “i.-‘ll sue you If you don't met me," and Aiiold-lzcr to sun. Bin contulio A IAw« yer, And upon his Advice lied Georg Arrested about A week Ago And thrown into Ludltivt Sjtreoi Jail, when he in: languishing I nus. The defendant having been placed upon the witness stand, denied that he hAd ever promised to mar tho lA1nliif or iron her Ailrrenan to Del eve 0 won d. ilnosses were nine produced to Allow that also ind been uuriuutc before the dcfonduii had become Ao- utiixllillwl with bar, uuo wlzucu milling of her 2t't‘cittlIt: Ipuliiivlor Ai A it-.tii<i on Union Hill. Prior siiivhelinuninio up for the dtfeI)ii- Ant. Anni i.nvi iv-In-.n A,i.ldrour-ii the jury for the piuiiiiif, imlniin ihAi his client‘: «innings was not A cent less t ion $i0,uiJD. The jury, Aftrr dvliiieriiling about ﬂfioon mlniiico ro- iurucd n verdict in .\iiil';r’A furor for The piuintill”A coututol moved for An axin Al- lowniice upon the Amount of Lliu vnrdioi, but Judge Alitol‘ AAld ha wu fortunate rmoii h to got A verdict for Anything itt Ali, And doc lacy} to grant no Ailowmcc. 1 out. And. Aithoiigh A "rlub men, " is ,Acl— ‘ h" ' pmcbu‘ 1'" Iumlng’ 2 ohms with the Air of A man who beliovodiiiai non of August Beimonlflhe inllliounim. About . A li'(iuvs count. -‘Extraordinary Punishment or A runner. The Jud e thotiglit he would 9 low that he had not or-gotten how to run mm‘ _ that he is no the l‘ri:.<ltientIAl course. on E piiiiiiiivliic elo carry to A Aiicccnfuliusuo. Wretchod Pimp. A Date) in it: Attorlrl-.iuto—-lieputzni Stole Secrets UA- nvnled iii i.2ti— Schemes of AA Adroil Ian}-Al, Etc. than the New Yul KA.rrury.| A rtmnimz, uhrowd. and brine man, with Ill!‘ Iilriiiit-iivv capacity of A master (i0tt‘t~llr‘c. ram-cii to his i't:iii,\Vlioil the rounliiu oi’ llnhcrt lurmy, Iui’nlI.'i‘ly the Marshal of tho Ulilltd Stews for unit district. were unu.-iicnieiluusiy lnltsrrrd. ituiiirh in his exterior. Abrupt iu t~.miri-riuiiun. And often uncouth in uiatiiittmi Murray. nortcriholoosi. had A wrmderfiil capacity for flliiIIiplil.\ll0l'i-'-lftf cunbnctlng pI:itiii pn: mull cYf.‘U‘\\‘lll1 uiillotiitl iiitxigor-- he SJDXIO was ready, at rent rink. ‘vor rari- : 1.-gs, he rejolx-rd \'i’i!en8'\’K.‘l‘ he Vi'l.I\ eiilo iu Mon whom would: can be Bet Down = :ni:iiInAt his plum. The writ of haiku-As cmjiun Au:-ceufui In matkiliii lilitiimlf mniipicliutis. - .-e ltiaup,-urAte some perilous scheme. Ila cared nothing for l:|V wlli-Xi it stood on an obatsrle Iiaii uh Iiltliv wt.-igbt upon his olaeiic izoiicciciiivo wiirn ilbifd in Iliiernio A crimiiul As A fullirr of down. no lAugh(-d Al the writ. and unit life prieiltwrr at. once to mine part of the coun- try beyond tho jirrtlullction of the court. iliirinj: UH! put war he had thin city iiiitlrr f.‘0!i.l]\|ttl(i survr-illsince. A ion £19131! wore t-rt.-r present to his Iii rid‘: eye. A rw of thctn were sent in Fort Lafayette At. his - imilelitro. and other: were rendered llitiuol York flu-aid, A house an Finh Avenue ritltiod - At I"Dl't \VnAhiu ~ :‘ ]liIl'lliif‘Ml by rlneu: \~‘ﬂl4?.hlll|{'. The writer from _ Around the loinud we: the ohjealve point of Murray ‘A olisiervitiloli. lie could tell Airlock- Ade runner Almost At A glance, end their own- on And oiliirv-re received no coiuidernilon at hlti hands. \\‘iih Lbio riewof the charltcier of this runarlublo mm the public will be prvpnrcd, through the common oi‘ the Sim- dvty .IIrrc.Iry. to fioiir with an ear of crcduv -Ally some of lbe cximordlnnrv intriduiie in hiii career. Some time Ago Sir. Murray kindly gen Ln we write: tiie mu portion of his privniii ¢0l'rospond¢'Iiix wit the Gm cro- tnetit during the lam war. togiitbcr with Inaiiy other xnipci-A of great lulu-izml. 'i‘l-ime (foru- Detila lure never Appenn-.ti In print. Ami [half pulillrnliun iiiziv certainly be rvgnrdrd A: u - mi-lune iitntinie when the recipient of LEA out-re is no more. iieioro we pi-escntilu-ui we mint roczll mtiie of the Inter iiicltlt.-iiix of )|‘Irr:y'A oiiit-LAI camel‘. In ditiicribod by limi- iie f: ‘IILRRIBIJ FUSIKIIXENT O!‘ A I'll)2TClli'.D i-mr. one aft:-riioori during the last year of his Atluiinlsiniiion, hiuri-A , it-iiiie Iltlltl‘ in like from office in the ol Federal buillliiig in , ('h:f\ll>¢i’I Atreet. now dclnolinhod. minted 3 lie in I mom»- - family.’ ' him; be made the unit: ihn-at every liiiir] live And llilny years of Agra, And In :n::,£f“blul ‘mm dean‘. mm“ “id ‘muﬂmn, but when M doc‘ K“ ; an-en,-to .i..r_v to tin: writer with A dour»-e of i\nlIiusila.Atu tvhlrli he !i‘ld0!!l presented. iéald E2 “('.‘on:ilt-rfi-it money ll quiic iLhtZ'f1‘li in its wiiyd 1 Alwayn Lucp A liirgo qunnuiy of it on ilitfl ." "why, what can you unit for!" ruled the writer. "I lituught you burnt It." "I can turn it to better Advantage than thr~nirl:;§ it into the HR‘. 1 made good |IM*'(af It A iibriri. ilmti ago, Ami It raved A if ' ‘ Muir T’ ‘ . ‘ ' A motﬂuiii doin huuinus on Perl: place was turiiir-tilt-ti for A filllx limo by one of tiinsv; mlacritblc rrrt-when who ilirit-A upon mnrilnl iiziidclli . Tliis ha 2; nm: til: tent;-ring n lhi: wife of Anutllcr lllili§iJ3.'Lll. I waited until he Qtillit mil, fu Iuwotl him to his nui- lislof IliJ|- , .shai.wnr«r3m.aiI:;s.1526. !A. Warden, In the worst roll on the upper I-18!: when he kept pining Away frown close con- ilnexneni durinf slit weeks. Ila who fell 3)! my orders on out! that roduczd diarrhea, and 9 become Almoti I I claim: like illa 7l€~ mu. .-it the end of silt n-min I ind him itilitﬂ hcfnrc me for lit-‘ third time. and Askrd iiiin to giie up lit!‘ pinto or run tlir rid; of In-iiifl unit to Slaw Prip-in for liftv. Ila than In-ll on the floor in A fit. Win-il he riramiorirti [_i<iiii him I heard that he weuit-ti to guini‘g.1i. fornlti. and he r-tilled ihni he WA: V-‘l|||lII-1 1" go no where. I then told two of my men to put ii iii on buithi .'s Uailforiiia iiiramor. which would leave in an liibili‘, And they did co. The follow will nuvor mnie bat-it Ii--re while: I am i'nitml ..s‘iAteA Mnrsbnl. You now new lir'iW‘IliiC- fill vminirrfuil. mun:-Ir man be In punl-liiliiz A tloiililc--clyrd icoiindrcl, and saving iiia lilo bf A nun who had ilnfurltiritttriy erre ." ' ‘You will allow me to qiii-,~.iloii the morality of the proceeding?" uiii the wrilesr. I "i':~rliiInly. " r-piir.-(l .\[iirrAi', Willi his uini:il tinm-helnnm: “Iuiti dnn\l. mind mor- llllj in Ll!-ztilllg Willi A villain.” MUxtr..n”n aar..i'i' Atacama —- Tu: mu Oi? (‘iif'!~'ri'.m'P.xl'i.'~iri r‘n,\'l‘i‘1DRft.\1P‘. >m.\'A:i'. On another ouculon Mel-ehiii Milrrn)‘ mu mrruuutlrd by A Yiiiﬂ.|l>(‘.i’ of iii: lri«'nd.~i in his uilirr. HP lliiii some papers in tile Iizind, one of itliirh no exnu.u..i. Mlnit." ealil lI(!.“ll n (‘nail--dentin bond for $l,0O0. .\lti’t ii :3 tioitt ])l¢‘t.‘1.' of work? I tell rou, this panper has an iiilcrestliit hii-wry . ff. wail ilir rni one itriii-it. off." A it-iv Iimvr were wrlixvii on tho lulu‘! iiizirgin of tho btifihl, tvliii-ii secured in llahc in-an |>«'iliir-<1 by the printer. 3[iii’i".l.Y, ulmeriing iliz writing. loin il all ll-tall”: 1'1‘ cliiimlnx: "I didn't want to rbuw thnl. but I frli it-siircd lhu. iiic cuiltiitrfttltliig of!’-mfrdv - -true inane crippled the South uinotiaily and Blluri£‘llr(l i te wnr. ” ll. vi-null) pp 7 rrutn MiirrA_v‘A lTl'IIillPl’ at Ilio iiuw first i‘ IL‘luiiilj' zine the tmlcr to have the foiafigdcrnlc bond: nmi tililu o<>uni:r- fa-lied. Tho matter run marked by uiicii se- crr. that it in iieiid lhlf. even tome iiieiubrrr of Lm'r)ln’st Cnliinri rrtere not AwAro of ii. 'I'hL- authorities at \\'A.Aliiiigtvm riifteswii |g~ mirrinirc of the wlmle Affair tliili their AIivu~ lion wAA called in it by several mnntifsciurore who were rt-iiuv.-sled to Miillil iu the work of iiiakiiig IA: Aimili-A of (_.‘mifrd't-rate xioftas end lioiitix. )itln‘:ty, whose baud wits not seen in the ltll3lIH‘~\.1. Inn-tidcii it) line the tint notice of the counterfeit confnit-rule i-noiwy come In the ll3£iD¢ of A hilt:-r itotcslfrum the Smith After It kind been iiondctl with the eIuif——but ta-nirerjr to kiln expectations. the paflliul cm- pi-i_\»<l to iziakr Kill‘ molds for the "IT. 5. A. pApcr,"' wan Apyi tlienrivo that they might useibly be amuih fur giving Aid And miti- ort to the --lit-my, Jlltl, as A ]'l‘(.‘("-AIJLIOI), iii-V)‘ icxit iln- following: letter ho the ifirn Sucro- l—Lll'_7 nlihv Tl"rfU‘|.“j‘. In wizich iIin_v lo! the aeciu out for the unit time. Murray rare the \\l‘i‘l'Tl1I(‘lt‘ll"T. ttigctiicf \\ ith oilicrl, rtiul liiry Arc Ailll Iii Ilia p-ualeunlolii "l'ir.I_i.l<;\'ll.l.X i.'.uv.x t'ounl_v. N. J.. Juno I0. isi‘.:l.—-lion. 5.1’. (hue: liitnu Exit» We have just iininbod two hand-mold: to make ll.'AlilA'-little paper, with the wnier-mart L‘. :i. Pﬁtrppii-In that they might be for the (‘t-ixfwlr-i-At.-y nieru-Al we uiajccinl, uulmaii it was shown to our Aaihfactiun they were not thus intended. The ex1ilII)h'Il0!i was given AA ftillmi-w: A puny iii {tow York had ordrrltd Ilium for the purpose of counterfeiting tho . iftmini-~r-.iic iioira, saying they u-ed such we- f Ier-iiinrlui, obufiictf fi-out England: that you - had been rpokro to upon the subject, Arid did found the merrbenii uuxc of ill to tile with - tit-nos. aux-ortaiocti lm uaixiepnti place or bm- _ Imr-ii. and i-i~llvil the letter tvgiilarlr for the ; purpose of blnrlimnllinz him. in Ilia retina of one your the uiiiiii-tun-.iiu men-mint gari- ihciiatpy is tPf"_\‘ lnrgn axtimiiil. but be still rrlrd. ‘liito. gnu, ur1'li oxpmto you to tour The rm-.rclie.iii could not gel. rid ‘of G t utric, And At luv. rue-rt-otird in ext-rt-xiii to yeah with hie widowed motiier—who was A ’ |>:iCiiv:lor‘Alial| with hlr. \‘v’t1ghHiAriforii on 3 O“ mum” “M “ um“, dam in me murum‘. reign of u~rror.m'r_r his victim. Uiie day 1 a fellow entered the merchant‘: store and uh]: “ ‘1'ni tired of getting Amnil Aiixm in this way." ‘i'ou’\'c ut to mine inc A decent pile or your lnntlly will soon know afefylhlllﬁ About you. (‘in tired of knepillg the Aocrnt. “ ‘Winii do you wul. now)’ replied the mcrciient. in terror. ‘You know 1 gave you uioiiey A elitirt lime Ago.’ " ‘l'li:tL iv:AAii'ieuou5;h,’ rv lied the fol- I0\\', ‘I vittiil .$3_Oi'.iO non‘, and ‘ii go in Cii|~ ili>l"lil.I, and the word Bill be “lmAIl" for over.’ “ ‘But I-gen‘! poiuilbiy i-nine web I large rum now. I here Already lJ0lTD\\'td money from my partner, And i cAli‘iA£Iti1Itn for ii1oi'(2.' -. " ‘All right. [can get It from your family, nu know. When 1 tell them they won't Ike toli:i\‘n the thing go further,’ rejoined the villain. "TiiI!l1]t‘I’\'bAI|K tn.-mhlrd with fear. And bogtgi-ii the follow to take A mullet rum. but to no purpose. The follow pnicliilmod iii; tillitnaluin: ‘I give you Awook to got the munc_r. ' And iiiisii wnlked leisurely out of tho I Allhouizlllto Win A vfillnn lila Lorin: would have to [N complied vrfth. Before the week ciqilrt-4.1 A friend of the mcrciuint rclatcd All the rirmimnianccx of the cue to me. And Ask-d me lo: inyuii-loo. lie told that the morchunt land been worried Aluioet to death by the he:-py, Arid that be but ctinixod from A Atout, hoany Af- faiiln man to it turn like.-ieion, wlihh for liloiilor fox-oror bafon his eyes. It. did mu lnkr me long to dovlu what Aboiiid he done. My counsel wu brief. 1 uld thnl the money ubould be paid u the lnllotv could only be got rid of I: ll»: wAy. The friend of tho mcifhznl uld ihAi. It would be in: Aihic fur hint to raise the money; but 1 rep led that I would Auppiy IL ‘I wuit you, sAld 1, ‘to lure this iii‘ to inc, And tocltrry out my Imiructloiuiu Atelier. Tell the inert-.hAnt to iriAke_ An Appointment with the bincknullcr for next 'I‘hiim.iAy, in the Astor liouso ia- _ioon. And that he would receive the Amount he wanted there an condiiluu that he signed an Agreement to leave the eitr. The friend of tho inerotutiit iuiti himoi ii interview will: mo. and both enri-led out my instructions. Uil the tiny Appoinlod All the purtit-A met A: the plum Aclot-ted. The inert-Iziuii lnttoduu.-d A stranger to his iorniolitor, A Atnnger whom he Aiiiti would kindly fumlrh the motley. iinay AA rrcli tell you lint the Ainuger will A non whom i Aelcctod for the purpose And to wllgin I counted cn.it,in acting?) otsfua ¢Ach, the round turn of :8, , All In count: inf» rrioiwy. Tine Iiloclimniicr wen delighted when he received the pnoluzc, Anti be aligned An Agreement logo to the Pneiilc Aiiorcn. lie Aipulo izcd tothe merchant, too. for luring troub Old him no long Arid Added tint iii: ma- ceseliiu oonapoilrd in: to do so. The whole lhl|1gPl‘0Vi.‘ti A very pleasant Ailair, but only fore cw minutes. After parting with the l‘Dl'rCillﬂf. and lllﬂ friend: the lnckznniler walked lownrtin St. Paul ‘A t..'btirt'Jl. And wn about to enter A sixth Avenue car, when he win seized by one of my Hannah, who Anid to him: " ‘You're wanted; 1 intro been looking for you for some time.‘ "The follow Asked him what dnrgii ho Md Agaiiui him, but lbs to ly won: “Iuu‘il iioa: i at Limo enough.’ ‘in Mental brought him baron me At my cake. Ho eh: d him with being an (rid noiiniorfoltvr. I in (I to the Mex-AhAI, _'Go tiiroiigh him,’ And he did [A ihrou 1: him, and In the oourtc of lair aeiii-cli pullc out irotn iila ooAI. pocket the Identical counterfeit niuuny unit. I I:iAd iusd for him. " ‘Win.-re did you get ﬂilfufhll money!’ uh] I to the follow. “ ‘I-‘torn I mereinni in Park Place, ' he re- plIedrI- " ‘Illa you soil him ode?‘ sold I. “The follow trnvoret A bit And replied, ‘I got the utmioy troiii iiiiii. ' I ilieii opened the pm I and nsmnrkod to my Aulniente that the bi ll hednqixcor Iooit. A b kor was mom for And he prouounucdpvury h l A coun- iorfrlt. ‘ , “ ‘Now, you'd better tell us when the pinto IA,’ Aaiii I to the blackinalicr who scanned to rt.-Alizu for the first tiiuo tint lie hut become the inerni-iimt'a victim. '’‘I gut that mono ,’ Lia sold, ‘from ————. In Park Place. no A well-known mer- cimni. Bend for him.’ “ ‘You must think no fool: iicro, said i. when on want in to believe thiii. )‘uI.i ro~ coin: ihtna iitiouund dollitns iii counterfeit bills from A lnereixent. Now. you find hotter give u the piete or tell who has It.’ ‘ ‘'0 course the fellow to ton Alailng that he got the money from the crchttnt, And I ,feIi;i.ied tnadnoas At his coune, And in A Low- ering raga Aunt lllui l.iAndcuil’isd to 1.iiA County Jail. A week Afwrwardt I Iiui iilin brought up before me iigAln,A.ii¢1 At iii: oimiont roqucut i IEDI for the merchant, whom 1 pro- vloiuiy instructed to little that be novel’ now the fellow before. The mcrehniif. come, And being coitfrontcd with tho it-I- iow, cxclnimed: ‘I never saw u.iAt omi be- foro, ' lflli then ruiiied out of my oiiico, t.bA teliow -trying to him. ‘Coiue Limit coin: brtcx, you —-.' "l‘A|tA him to the ‘ unty Jiill AgAin,' uh! I to one of tho Hnnhnln, And his wu noon put, under my Instruction: to the not ob oci. Tb:-lie maid: go to '1‘. Lint). of I1-e, 3 at:-achiiiueiia, A ulanufactilrer of h.1nd~ mmiio bani: paper. We trunl ii is All right: if not, no iimiiglii It our duty to give you Such lllfllflﬂllitlll As miglil Ii-All in An Ii'i\‘l‘.14ii§.’-“loll. Yours truly, C. in: l'a'i‘l‘!‘ .5; llito." To this I-itrr Secretory Ciiuo rent Lilo fol-Ni lowing reply, from rtliirii It would A at that lio li:itI no kiiutrludgu whaurver of my‘: grciil M‘ii(‘fllf.‘: 'i‘u:isi:ui' l!r;i*.\i:Txir..\“i'. June ill. 1853.- (;i:.\ i lJ'.MK.'\‘---I one received your letters of Hit: iuili iiiid Iﬂtb In.ut.. regarding In order ill‘- ; you have ironic hurt» in Lieu. 31315.. tor the j ttillliﬂ or h£|UK‘U0lJlD)i _ p|'f.‘]liIi'I‘d and Aubm ; min the Iniilair C. .-5. A.. u : rate. in they nay, the Conic iii:iniif-.u'iurc of "Inn Ii-.m«I»iiiultiA" lu Iiiuktl I-.-ml.-little paper with iliu iv.-itv.-t-niiirk C. S. .t., Iu Wllicli I reply Llnl min: from encour- iu iiiiiw of the kind, I Lie bu t A rop<‘r-,cum- mliteo of the loot ijougresie A bill iu.tiiortu~ iiately not pus:-ti) tloeigncd to punish All Auch irausaciiuus. Tbciy uni evidently Im roper Aiitl rr ireiirnaiblv.“ iiiul int-mmrce will] Ll_L‘ [Irnillibl _v Adopted fliriher Lu inscriigaie the ms: to viiiicii you allude. I thank you for the lnfuriunilun, And Atlgxost that no further iirtlvre of that iiharncicr lio Elli-d by you. Willi great rt-Apt-ct, 25. i‘. (‘ii.uu1, Secretary of tho: 'I‘rcAxn . Maseru. De \\"Iu&Iiru.,lli.°Ilcr1lle N. . llc it'll! Brothers Uii.‘Il sent the iollorririg reply to Secretary (hare: UP‘)-‘I(‘l or nu: Bi‘.LLEl'IlJ.x Wuui: Wanna isn nUl.1.lh'l) )iii.i.A. Nu 101 John Ai.l'rct, New York. June i'.‘., liitS3—lion. ls. l‘. Cline, 5'4-rrt-lziry uf lilo 'l‘reiAeury L‘. S. A.: 1.’I’S.IB 5ui—Wc have made I pair or bend mold: iur making bani:-note paper for (ice. W. Linn of Lot-, 3l:sAA., urtli-red Iiuoiigh Sliuinbun L Miller, of .\‘u. 10 spruco tirm-i. of (hit city, it them to Imi- oralo currency. i\'e d£‘i‘Ilt1i.‘ll the wt: Al. tinit. but upon their Assurance that ii wn uot Intouiiod for (:un— frderaie currau , we Accepti-.ii It. The party that is to melt: i B paper is raid-to in A re- npcc hit‘ Ctil|¢ﬂl‘lJ. H 8 thought It best it) in- fun you of the fncu, so ihat if you choose you could lnvotilgniie the matter further. Your! very res -Lfuuy, (i. lit l‘rrr in |tnn.. pet-1‘uii-s. Afirr rciitlin thin lotttir socnsury Chase eaunod life AAA intent, tho lion. Geo Har- rin 'ioo. ‘lo Instruct the United States r.-«uni iii asfon to iurc.ii.igit1o tin nisiter. And the initernttbeoqiioiitly mule the following report: L'xrn'.n STATES }tArtanAi.‘e UFFIGB. Dia- t.i-ict of hieniiciaiiisns, Bonou. Juno 1|. 1&3. ~liou. Goa. Harrington, Aulninni Secretary 'I‘rv.~a.-unar, Wiuirington, D. C. : :iut——l hl.\'¢ the honor to report that the dei.octii'o ecot b me to Inroeti in the manufacture of but note paper W iii the tutor uutiixp C. 8. A. has returned. and he l‘i'pui'La: That he found the Linn of (Eco. V7. Lliiti il‘. (.30.. Lee, }hAA., had received the tiiolda formatting input with the I-boll sump. and had experimented with iii:-iii. but found the pulp wnitig nud wu un- able to perfect the pamper. 'l‘lxAi when rut Applied to by the ilrui of Muiniian it ill or, .\o. it) spruce street, N. Y., And on receiving the same, uaiiriuiceii that It r\'u.ii npprored by tho Trtauury Department, wiilcii were yrircn to the uuiltoni of the molds, they ctiniienlud to manufacture tho paper. Thin they rrcclvtd, the day the defective was engaged in Investi- tlng the matter the inclined letter from Jesisrit. lienahiin iz Milky, and that from this they were inclined Lobellovetliut the paper is-AA not intended for counterfeiting the C. B". A. color, but for HDUDK the genuine l'i0l(‘.I to be used by Hi: re ci Government. The tirm of G. W. Linn A: C0,, who are tliurouizhly loyal, will have nothlu more to do with the lnziiior, And now hold i o tnoitlt Auhzcctio my order. And will send ihizin 5.51 may direct. ill nccuninncc isliii the sugges- Liuri. tliiiy Anuwerud the latter lnclcilld, Atnlliig that It would f.Ako than: at least Aix weeluu Lo prcparc the pulp for 3 now meuuiacturo. Auii time the matter rouu. 'I‘lio iniildii on the pmperi of Maura. Men- nhnu at Miller. cost from. to $50, And the Dllpal was to coat $.55 per room. liiciote tho oriitinni ioliar unit to me, and would Iiiggcet that the innticr be placed in the hand: of n New York detective, to follow up line ﬁrm of hinnahan .5 Miller iliuro. and wait your direction About the molds, And I Am, very respectful! , your obedient Aorvcut. Julia 8. ix , U. ii. hlnnhtl. Mu rrny engoyed All 1. AA proceeding: iii- tctuvly, but I: won not twitvcd from hie pur- pose. It it believed that through his instru- iiiciiieliiy the rlouih wait iloodtad with -tiiﬂ’ irillioul. iiuplltnitiiig our Uolcrxzmcni In the Alftilr. Till SLAVE-TXADIE GORDON. The execution of yin Aiiivo~lrAdorflurdon1A liiit city in itltfa mu mainly ettrlhiiublo tonic cilurir made by bliirrii in iiaw him bruugiit. lo lueilcu. All the orig uni Iettcni in the cue, tuituiiint with the death warrant, Are in we ptlentrsolttn of the writer. Murrny win no up» FI‘('hCI1.5iVIi lhni bogus dlrpaiohu pArdonIn ilxxi would he Aetit on, that he Anwtnged wit Secretary Seward to line mange: tent to him In cipher, in cue Pruiidcnt Lincoln should interfere In Gordon’: liohiilf. Tho Above incident: in the oulcinl career of Illa Into Mnnbnl 3lilf’i‘A}', who Wu buried Inst \VedncedA_v, itro merely representative. We cuuld furuieh many others, but eiiougii Ii.-it bi-en presented to shed light u POII one of the mom uiynlt-rioii_e 0t‘Cu|'|'i:II(‘i‘i! 0 line Into Hui‘, and uniuuk I derliig Fcderiil oiiicial. Domestic Life in Iluii.-inn. Tho ilutlmii Republican prints the follow- lui‘; AA 3 acetic from real life: 'llucbA.utl it! i¢A~tAbIo, putting over his plate for the titlrd time. Another diiiii of those luscious berries, my den, And put An- ollier qpoonful of Iugiir on them; tiiuso Inst were inrdly tweet enough. ’ Later, At no in Alerting for ‘down Atreiit.‘ the wife says: ‘Don't forgot in brinﬁ homo Ariixie more sugar (Ovnigill.' ‘Wlmii tint Auger lgot ni Iii before lint All gone!’ ‘You, mv car i’! etrnwborry than you know.’ ‘Well '1 All glad the IOU!’ things no almost gone. ' l’ THE mimi ‘i!l’A.Ilm.M En Route To Join Gen. CrooIt—--Notes from fort felierman--—Life at a Fron- tier Post. The Horrible ltidlxa Torture: of C:.pt.ireA-—}‘ort.l- iii.-I Villages of the Siouz—AttA.ek.u.iz A Gun by Right. — ffrou the Detxvit free ?l\’€|$.: Fain‘ I-':t'Tr.it.\tA.~4. W. 'l‘.. Jultr 21.157-3.-— I lure mnnaigi-1| Lo get thin far MAR-ls‘ on my journey, And Am new esralutig A Avoniile opportunity to join the Big Horn expedition in the tiolil. This ml. which W1! named in honor of Capt. i"lh‘i‘!li:i.'l who wu killed in live. nim- eiirre of ‘Fort Phil. l‘i.-erlicy,in the tail of lieu}, was eiutilislied in irirf‘. The fun ill iiltiinitd Almiit one hudi-rd miloe from MNHVIDE Bow station. on the Union Pwiiie itiiiroad, and .13. the )iin<'1.i0li of the Rivlero IA l'reIe with the .\'t_.r1.li Plait.-. The nurroiiiidlng cailuiry is A dPSi()iiil(‘.. bur- riin expsnse of iintiiiiborrd iilils Aiid ;-Ltliis, niz 051.1 .\(lRii.‘l i.ri:iui, i'Rul2f'C'!'I.i being age lirinh ilﬂil I-.1-:lii». with it low ltifu of parciii-d iiutlaiiu gr-mi. /\.- far ‘A! app.-.-ir» It to nlsrr lll_\’illlﬂlZ. It In true Hist Along the Vaiir-y of the l’l-.ilu- and In nuiii--r- one until! lribuiuriu liter‘! is quite a grow iii of cottonwood, and the nllui Inl dvponila in those uliayu pmdttre \'(‘l'Y Kuod xzrazhi-,1 in tho iinrneiihiio vicinity of o iitrnnnu. which has ruulbod in the eoiitlrliohuient of A few cai- lle ranch:-.3. but tho Ann of tlimie \’3"t‘_\‘l, an compared with tho: remainder of tho c0u.uLry, ll very email. Axrlcululre, thrrvfort. In this region is not A success, And never will be. the iiuppima for the rnri-Jun poet: bai',in in be brousui. by r:tH from some more tn»-are region. The ranch- mui furnish si iirnall amount of butter to the ports at 7.‘) cents per puund. All of tho ﬁrvvi'i-uti i1uf'lit‘(l sit lliin poet. And it rrqiiirr: L'UllSii.l(‘i’:4lIii- in l\lI.ll.A'.)', with the iiiermauieier snmctiinro M. 3.”: ° , has to be hnuledadiaunno of twenty-rive miles from About 93 r cord. The All Hide of the p-octiii ht.-tween 6,000nnd 6,00) fact Ainivc l.iit~. ¢l“Ji and ui cournc. tun n relult. tho ienipcrsililrc from day in night change: vvry miirh. 'I'n-day Al I I». rn. iiio ihermnmrirr i‘t:.'I1l§K<;° mid iu-iii; it l.l.iiiivi.. in very I(‘0ep_l.IbIt‘. L.\R.|.\llE rr..ur, And the L1?-Amieltiu-i Hills (iinilhc New El- ilurndol, Are jiisi Auutli oi tin. and last in-4-Ii‘. when crossing the I:iii~-r. I lull ihv.- ilcllglalfiil Aeuaaiiuii of wow Liauln all every tide of run oi An nllfiuiie of ‘J.CK.lU fr-cl. And, within iifly feet of tlia snow bunk-. flower-ii In full bloom. Llto At A frontier pm’. Li neceuarily riiiiwr monotonous, and at this post, at prcliclil. it is not Very cheerful. Tlverr arr but IWO t'I‘rilI- Jnlcl of Iiifzinn-_\"hr11~., Afitrmi All at the hill- tary in llill raglan helm; In the field with Lien. Crook. in llrisliil. of the ‘ ‘noble rod lnlin, " the “mtic uimat-d nbcirigine. " ‘I'hL're are hero Al reszni ill‘: liktllcl whose iiuabnnds Arc In the el.l,:inu.i they, of (‘i|llf"¢.‘. are not in A rt-ry leasnni slots of mind, bring Io‘dAily expecliil on of uu it-until news {ruin the front in regard to Lin-if husbands. Tliln account-ii; Lllrown more or icu gluon: over the whole Arr-isnn. ,;‘ The roii hr which the axpcdllion iieparicd II watched throughout the day with much Anxiety. and etery ft-ii flu)! in! exciting in- formounu gnu rorind Lhni A courier IA Ap- pro.-tciilug. Then All is eztcitriuent: over)‘ one is on the qui' aim for news from the front. The courier». or loufiis, arc ilnt: specimens of tho Western fronii-:n-nian. For I. can- Aiderntlon of from slit) in $100 for tho trip. they will travel for day: in the heart of i e Indian country, Aurrounilvd on every ride by danger in L3): Alta no of Sioux. ti'i.wA.it'crv II)‘ whom IA uatiall folriowed by tusiaiit death or the more torril e trinl of captivity Ami torinru utiill dcathfllcres their suifrrliigs. i_\'tJi..is Towri:iuui. Among the fnvorfio l'll.l'illUt1I of Indian tur- txire may be nit-ntiimed the tying of the nil- furiunaio prison:-r Ln sizltrn In the ground. than having A small pymlrriinicni rvk.-iirnll.-n by iillinq his ears lull of gunpowder and ii outing t oﬂ. -Tlirr niil_i do thin when trun- povrdcr is Ionfy. A nollwr f1\'l)l'IlQ lI!Il]\¢i' meat in to mm A Amati rim ni l‘\‘ﬂ|!l0IlI iinr ltindlin on the victim’: slntnmcli And et it born A uwly. Thny uAu:illy uiiiko the tire Ainall to pmlting lhf! cﬂcci; or to the §f)l'?Il‘- times do driie smell pint» rpiinterr our the lluh of the prllmncr and Ignite lhritn. Some of the tribes Aoulh have it went inn-ninue tray of torturlti . They take the vicuizi and git; him, wllh in mom I upvii, llu-ti iio hliiitlowil by the ride of A Inge tint hill and you can imagine the result. in licalp ng they do not always conﬁne thenuelree to tho Acnlp. Should the capturing party he mime!-on: and them be not stain onnu h to go Arourul, they wtnoiimes miitimie the r oporzitlone to the beard. rilllstneho And r-yoIiro\\A. The Aimrl on: the iut1urcA_ he pntctlccd vlilciiy on the mill: risoner-A. What the fomztio prisoners Are In jocted to the columns of A newspaper will not Allow me to dcsicrll.-c,iiut udlngfrom the other iorlun-A, you can re: ly imagine iIiAt no fooling of worry or v.-oiiipnuion, fur the lndien is totally devoid of these militias. will or an rercot him from pr-Act clog the inoni. iiurrl to toriiiroq. on the fem.-ilor, to whom dull would be it iliouuuii iiiut-A pref- ereble. BVICTDI PRIYIHJBIJI TO (‘AYi‘Uﬂi‘I. Illa quite it common thing for the froli- tlenniin, durfniv. the liiiiiaui ruitlis. and Whmi himself And fem Iy Arc Attacked and there II no hope of coupe to ‘pm In and to hf» own. life and Hint of his family, In prcfurviico to ca lure and torture. 'iu~.roiaiilii-i use In ulklng to Afmnilrr eciucr who liiiuire tho iitllan ii-.ilurc, or who has loot. perhaps. n wi e um] ciilltlrlrli In liie border vrerfilro About peuwe with the Sioux, or of cfvilizln ' ii)‘ the Quaker peace iollci‘, ilil receded y ll thorough sulqupzztiliiii by rm Itary f0l’I!e.' For An Auim-or you will be A i to get A looii of anger or lncrodulfly. with o reinuk: "Stronger. Alli‘: you ti i.c'ni.|cr~ ftiutoui. hen! liov you over lit with the In- )unAf' ' ‘l'l‘it-re It A wide ilnld for the mluiotitiry to toet hi: (ﬁhrii-titinlzing influence on the pour heathen. but 1 would Advise him to follow ibe old nuxlui. And not only ut hie Lruol. in Pruvidt-nu-0, but keep his low rr dry. The Indiana inure, to AI IPPVHPIUCOS, dis- Appcnred from this vicinity. I one out will) A party Aiioutiiflt-on miles from the print ru- lrrduﬁ but there Are no fresh irnllt. '1 may have ¥’f0llRl)l)‘ All rune mirth tojolu in the tight, in About the time you ﬂu! no Indiana IA the very time to look out for them. A courier arrived lirre curly yeiiirrday i1lnt‘ii- lug. lie] I. Gen. )rook’h ctniiiiiatiiiréaiup day, and Ada 170 miles In four day: on one home. lie Avoided the rrﬁular malls. and by keeping illoliiglllﬂ (oat oft 2 hills avoided the Sioux. iia Lzrr ultx. cizoult iii the pcriiiaxient supply comp. which in lo- cntcd about 110 miiu want of north from bore, eud About ﬁfteen mile: northwest oi the rite of old Fort Phil ilnarnoy, on ijouee Crock. which hi A branch of Tongue liii-er, the latter ttrcnm iiowiri ' north Into the \'i:Ilomttono. (ten. Crook an the mitip an Siiturdn with MA wiiolo oomrmnii. luring mounted in In- fantry on the mules beltiilgin to the wagon trAlri. iii-. has about 1,200 mi on And About 210 of the Crow, Snake and Sbuahuuc iudhnn. who are old hereditary eiiciiilea of the Sioux, and Act.-otri party the expedition All Acouie, nuikin them very raluab . 'I'ilo {lent-.rAl struck out for lho Sioux. who have two very ierite forum.-d villeges near the mouth of lluiscizud Cnecii. where it out iticl iniu the Yeiiowsioue. no will have ii out la) mile: to moire, which ho ho: Aooiimpllrhed by Ulla time. And line, Ii. ell probability, ind A micro light. the rt-stills oi'~wIiIch we are awaiting with much Anxiety. In the village: there Are about ,u00 iiiiliiiriii weilnrincti end well supplied or iii Amiiiuiiillon, whluh they have been accumiilailiig for the [mill iliti-A ycnn. Tll\‘§6 Indlniis Are dcietisiiiicil to iitiikn ti Aland, And 8 Tclnlio are tloulitfiil. Um. Ulliiiuns It oneun ed Arron from ilitrm on the north Alinn of i o \"oIIowii.mt-. lie in having frequent skirmishes with illrln. lie l(‘l‘li two companies of infantry Bt.‘I'1.)Il\ last is cell, but the soldiers wrro nipuascd and haul lied to rotllrn. LOSSES. All of the horsu belonging to one coxnpeiiy of cet-elry on reported It! druwurti liiliie ici- Iun-sfoiio, which iii vcr hlith At iliiu zwnemi. 'l'lio lnillnns rnri oﬂt e l.-mi live i)c.\Ll oi 1.-rf froui Gen. Crook on Fl-ii.i;iy. ’i’l.iu uupply camp I: uurrouudc . The Indium liAve~A rery Amusing ivey of creeping; up meet camp About dusk, Itci-ping up I lively fucilndo for A low uiinutoa on the cunp tires and Ii -bled lcllll. AA A result cauip ilrcii mid ll Iliad ienu are iiol fu.ibiuu- nble lual, now. he Ioliiiorn prefer to o to bad in that dark. The Lniliniiii fell over 000 shots Into - com 01-10 evening but week. About the me tin , . Alicea xi), the iniid in itiiotrly vr.-.:tii|r~v.A, lb.-N ; hcinﬁnouiing but grnvri, on it-lilch it iii i'm- . post! the Laramie illziclt uilis. At A eoutrzut price of‘ ﬁring iii going on everything l'zi‘“"tixA elxnpe oi brrzietworltr in gel btihllitl is very :in.-ceplzblﬁ. avcu if it in not iengrr than n smell carpet- beig. A man don tint feel very zimng il‘u.=rs-- he imiul-1 rather lie down. As one man ex~ pr.-send it. he “want not ncairvrii, iim he did ' not f--ol wt-Ii. " The rm:e-ni Irriltti of ihar in- iiian is.-v.»-.i‘.t mil in at inc-s.mre prevent this, or they will be placed Amum: camp As \'itlei:+.~s. on.‘ rat: tin: J:x2'>;iiir1Li-N. fl:-ii. f.‘r-mil will prvvlvitl-lyrvturii to the mp~ fly cam" eAi‘i_i' maxi week. if in: is xiimrv.-itxfiil. ri vrhic case the W: on train will start In fut Uiill point 101 iiuppl es. I shall gnuut with the train in Join the eK[>i!‘(Iill<7rt. We will prolyal-ly have lively times on the trip; on 104 Aix-mnla w-agent loedeti with Aupgtiiv-A will lie vrry uiirat-ilvuio the Iridium. uh.-., i|Jl\ll“ll{ live-d an ii«~\‘v:rrim,riit rations no long, have still A hankering for them. We inav have it winter campaign, as the In- diaiu will not be Allowed to rcuirii to their agencies. they having broken their trmiy wind left the itgccioa in go on the Kit! 'pAi.lz Against the whiten. Oi-n. Carr, with of ht companies of the bill Cavalry. iezvul on Lnrniuio i4)-nin!- raw uioriiiii and will Ac-out In the cmiiizry out of the H 1: Born And reveal. the tiioux from going south. (Jen. erry). Acccm Ann-.1 by Gen. Ciisier And Gen. élib one tail pne- vcenti! pooaiblothe oocsipo of the midi» in- dlAuA Across l')AIioi.n into ilritiiiiz Auicriczi. He will range north of the Yellowstone. News ins rt-wired here yesterday tint - Lone Wolf War on his way north to join tlivi ’ .~i..u~t with 1.5111 imrtimru <,Zii¢-yeriiitxi. 3 Tl»-re will pnrivnlyly be one at-no-ml r!\L'.'1;.'-”- merit. Tiwn Lite .-éioux. if iinauc1.:t'.~efii|. Rail tin-zik up into -iiuiill parties And Nutiiziia the war imic-t'rnilnI_v by raiding on the frontier. with ihc large nuiiibcr of meii At Eiirif = conliliﬂntlliit)‘ can give us ii grratl dititi of trouble in Atmili parties. 'l‘iie~ miner: Arc nirrad in the Big Horn Mountains. A few of in wire in hora A few days ago. They were old cxpteri-~xu-ml .\‘c-rods illrll. Tlir-y lXi\nllI'l'd. me that ilivr pniipccu were good. They intend to rcmzin out All winter. A Boy Tlilrboon Yeurnof Ago Shoots Ills Blame. mm the Sioux fiiy .lctxrnei.} Mr. It. ii. Wilcox. uiivelirtg ».'Ai'.‘hl‘ll1f\ for J. ii. lfaxytenticn, wriirs mi under date of June ‘.’::Lh, from l’out~A, Sci>., ui Aitcouiit of a shooting that oocurrod At that place which "for doprnvlll‘, If there in no mhiakt-. lines but ft-W piiralle I‘ in line lllcbory oi crituic. The facts AA etalitd arr Aimni as iullowiiz A kin. L;-ulo, end her little dmigbtcr about right years of ngv, \\rl’_a statitiliig in tin, iluur uf their he-uxe. when I shot wru ﬂrni. the gill lci‘¢'lI.lll.‘i.i iuld fell. and upon r:xiAm'iu:i.tInit it wait discqvered Liiiit Afir ind lmczti struck by clzliiy iiliul. Line of which crilo-rt-«I imr ¢1_\v. Ann - ludgv-ii In her gum berth-«vii two l('t'lll Ami = imisri-~e prmii-r'iti;; lwr lit-Ail, lnidy and liege to her km.-ea. The tnulboi’ rcceiiril from ton to flfle-_t-n that in iirr Ann And hip. (‘pun inquiry it was found that the iri's hrviiu-r, A boy thirteen years of A.','t-, di tlin shooting, And claimed tlint he iirud ni. mom quzilii. Dill, Wlinyn questioned, it was found that. According to his own sliury, the quail: Worn in A directly oppuaitc din-vii-in frt-iu the huuoc which fact, coupled with tilrcain Ilioi. he linil rcpt-Amdiy inatlre tint ho w_oiild kill liii .incr, and an ziiienipi tlio :i.iim.- day in l3LL! her life. having i-na pod A loaded piuwizth.-r li?‘i‘;|-Kl. lcaresi no tfllflllli in the minds of_iill present. that it was A dniiinzrnie And willful ill‘ ‘tempt at murder. The boy will he 1l|’rY.‘Slf‘(l and an Attempt utado to Aenti him to the re- form I(‘lZt1‘i0i. The little girl In under Dr. i_limlhcA' treatment, who apprehend: no foul l't'_!i.i Li. A Wotnntfe Submiulou. [Front the Nowuii (Judi-ir-r.l kin. Tllion, it is said, new tetra forA llv. in. She seems to In the only victlin of op- uler indignation or neglect. Tlluin has irozi lecturing to crowd-.-d banner. at ii fair mm— null-ill; Beecher tccrlirii A (.|onAi‘i-ni ii! l00,w0. And is upheld (rid Applauded by the people, while the poorwoiiiaii sit; and ilii:iiI|_v siliche-.5. “Server her right,’ ’ r..1_i-u starch.-.1 monlit . Not Ao. Aald Chrht. if Bccciu-r in not gui ty, Irliv should Ilir poor woman 12-! crowded out of AI lit And stoned. There an be no renonorl c AA up iicd tolmi ciuuz, can t.hAt It in the custom o society to uncri- tico the women in All inn:-.5 of duuiit. 0! the three pairtlcn, we think the shown tin: bright- :-ot oou c-that of endurance. She din‘! not piiint nolfhefore the In upon tho rmtnim, but Aulitnisniriily bears er fate, and Ailenlly rows, and wocpa and prays. Tito whole misc luisi in-en A tragedy. but in: think ilie i:r:iIitim2iii'i uro In the scene in Lilli tad lndy with nor on‘. IS THE GRE.-XT FAMILY MEDICINE AND III-I.-lL'1'lI RESTOREB. GENERAL DEBILITY. Dnhitlty is A term audio denote deiclooer ct‘ blood. The nomtlva miutituenta ot the blood Ara in less: that their rrlltiu pmportioii. while the ureter; put in In oxceu. Dotimty IA of tn-xucnl cot-urr-men. it lo in- ci-ieotio A urlety of diaeuu. ‘nie Inner il1uIlI_I(|) Apt In he Awoilnri. The p.AI.lAni IA motile. And can not hear much exertion. The cinminuou la irrcguianlmt Aimoei Aiwnyu wul. Pnisiitntlon of the heart it A very common Ayniptorn. Violent no-Lion often throw I the h£'Art Into tho moat tlnzuubus Action. The viiiii lion: Ari: ' twlileify podonnud. The thanculnr Atrt-rigth iA dlntlninltcd : tnxlguo Knllown nudernto or nurse: uxerule. Tine brlalhlag. though quiet when it rent. bttomel tiurrio-i And even painfully Agiieir-l undo! exertion. AA in . . Aoccndinx hoi:|ii.A.rtn. The unnmie qncan in often xi-only aiaortiou-J. Vutige. divine“. And A ruling or lninxne-AA An var] common. \'.o2ent Arid uhltiuoto riruralzit: paint in tho bud. Aide. brunt. or vtixr part: of toe body. An Also froqucni Aiteo-uiila upon the diiioue. The -Arrntuoito An Ioirierimeo diuiinioned. in termini the mount uoAlinoAiAiwAyA ciilier Aux»-rided or very nu-tlAii7 |)Ol'fDl'llJl‘d- The title in Acuity. Ami coIi.lVe~ noes. with mini-Aiuiy or Asian: from tho bowcin Ami -lyepeptie Auto of tho Atouuch. Min -Axiroinuly cotw non Iyntplonn. Marvelous Effect. )1. ti. lrArlL1n—l)nAr ﬁir: I lit‘ and \'i’.fi Arid feel it A duty to Aaixiowie lnl dunn inc. zroueguia Ability. nun: try or exec): Aiid proper l‘rAL I “'83 very wen Ami |nur‘i cninuiniud. liriul-iri.Auy rrmrdle-mwiuacinl rrcrlrin An Murat rrmuerirnf niacin, Ilntll I wait pertain-i.-. Lo \‘i:l.t2‘l'i.N'P:. ii«nr1IIiAdiAuntiiI.A one wt:-X tuyiixiproved miidltim. (Are our re:-cured it-ape Ami courue. 1 luul-litutrtl in mi.» it curry dAy. pdmn,; more Ii.r\'i1}'flh utitii 1 int folnplaiaz y rt-Aiurrd i.i health. The raftrei of thin Ki-.tux-zip. o the clan: of ‘xcneni dobitiiy . in inuiet-ii iuAno)uuu. |£l.1ZAHl.Fi'Il A. FOLEY. - I1 Wciaulor Atnoi, Chuiutuwn. Stun. Swollen Limbs. Lunar. H. 11.. .lAmtAry 11. um. Mh.8fITx..1s—— our sin I write )ln4 iiiia iwt-no irifut-in you 0 t o effect "l001lI'llfinl-I ‘ I out ’ upon my Ayitein. When ‘i rtvniuienced iiixlu;-It, A yur nan. l in: very much 4 tollitzitnil. iiy Iffuliuvri in Awolien so that it mu ltnpobnlhlc fur me to get mic; or out from A GIffaG.ll3d rt-ry pniiiftiila o hp or down ruin. ind Joould Aurceiy Anna on my My I pouie wAA ‘om my Alritnnh (Allin? Al or will your niuilctiio for I tort -can begin to Iioiimro. ly Appetite iini-roretl And my Atruinii returned. I no now perform in tluiirs-I An A mine with in woutad cue. Anti lice ioivollto ””n“"' °“" ‘""'iuil.‘ c. A. ll. rumzx. A Perfect Cur-o. U‘llAR.|.Iﬂ'l‘0W‘K. June it. ism. Mn. ll. It. !rrx\'Ax.-a—Ii.-Ar rein Tim it to ccriiry liul \' rLi§i'.’Ti.‘i'iZ uiulen perfcrl curt ul me Winn mi Ali.-ti-liiia pliyri-inn lzA.l roiiuiinnd my \‘.\Arv .-um Auiiipuou. And uiini I wuh ii-it -:irv'_ue it-Aii{ilII)'|- Nita. l.i'.D8TU.'.‘1., 33L.-40 Iihcei. ‘Rio tern ruin) try Mn. Lovhton AN P'i"ll“llI“T hiwrto by tin.-. Au-i they Ate true. A. 12. i1Al‘2{.I'.8. . wuum not be vi'iumur VEGETINE FOR TEN T111133 ITS C051’. Tlic xrrni lieneili l hue rt-rrired fruit: the are of \'i-;ul;l .\l.' iiidtrrel ale to (In in lulluiuuy in in nun. brilrve ii to be not only o t.-Ai nine 1": int-irinr the health. I: ‘i A prcvrni to of di.i¢A.icA pgi-ullu to the sprint An A-zoumr unique. I would not be uni out ii for ion Lima in rent. I-ZIPWIN ‘TILDEN. Attorney AW‘ 9!!!!‘ Ann! for Iluuchuouiu l mu L‘rIttunira'i .11: Moe.-Anon Owns»-H1. ho. tninrt Building, button. IIAAA. Vezeilno Is Sold by all Druggiafh Thu-* _VECI§"'l'm|l§iE.i ,,§»- if .__‘ a, «v -V "J or &I nizuoiinicjrs nmmns. ém. Dr. Honimd Falls mi of the Politicians, And Denounces Parties and Partisan: with Lusty Vehemonce. No Hope for the Country in Existing Orgsnizstions. The Favored Sons of Freedom Ippcsled to tor Snivstlon, And Urged to Es:-4'f Inﬂuence on the ' fciir-ﬁaif. I A x,,,,,.,._| ca..." ,..n-me or thszplscosuti Church "3. ppm yﬁienuy morning at Christ Cbnn!h.tlIe sorrlcss being psrtlttpnted in by Bishop l’.oltt:rt- mg, mp, in-. smiatgamevy Bclmylor. ltev. Dr. iiuiuind. Ila-v. Dr. liens Ind other well known! :1...-gynim. For the decaslon I special "fillet" had been 1-oi-nptl-:4. Ind the [slim-its at the great: anon.-.h were Ippropr1Iwiy deoortttcil ‘with I110. The ttudlcnco was not very‘ nIzI:ner~otu—-the run. which tell bczniy about ‘J o'clock. having pre- I-Inted great number! Irvin attending. At the conclusion oi’ the sertico of prsybr, Ihtv. Lit’. Hol- land. at st. George’: Church. ascended the pui- pit, Ind is_-lthout any Illnrnxit It 3. toil or pronun- mg I sertnon, dolgand the iollolvinz N17 °1’lK1l|-‘kl Address: "" ' DR. nou..um'I Auburn- Tliern Ire two ltlntls of pItr1otIIm—onu of in- Iunrt, the other oi reason. Patriotism at instinct. is auaciuuent to I spot :31 (round. litnullsr scones, iuncriicd customs sad I geographical name. It Is the love (i! the to: for his hole. of tile tmvl tor has not. in rat. I son at mania. nwhiiir-ms inon inln instant Lrtnlns reckless 0! death; in peace it enconragoo Ihuloa. Ind invites I:IuryI- tions by dutendiu ovory evil unit may be done in the sacred nniuo o omzniry. "lily t.enntl1. at or rmug" Is tun confession 0! mill. I-W 0!‘ mush tr. worshlps 1:“. Not to this spirit lure we Iucmblcd to 3' etlcjitiln the hnndrtth Innlrurssry at our republic. but rather to tho spirit at that more rational pllrtotlstn which. lot‘- tngi truth, ruin. buinuuty int. lures country on 5' In so in us than In;-rtzno Ideas Ire or may be orysnizcd Ind Idmtntsluad in it: polity. For-ﬁt5\'&l'It$¢‘III.I»li'¢ not In ant to themselves. tmt~n1n:tns ior BI‘.hI¢¥lIl§ an rod which is higher, broader. mum string. Th exist lot min. not satin: (or Ittens. The north by which be M- u-mpts to nieiixo social Iltin LIADY G9“ ‘°'”|=1. us one turn: Iller soother tnllIo|’ its task. ‘ran ifiho iorrn Ibo Id be perfect In its Idnptnttnn to o plu- ucaisr I I of nottonnl [f0NlB',"I§Q t‘-olitlnlunt-o of such growth would by Ind by 1-equire I claisngo to um its onlnrgtt . And whatever may be um rats or trial nol sinuous, Ihiot-BO! or not it is their inw in IIITIIII AND DIOAT -use growth oi the non is oivnsluil Ind Imports its Is or "expert to sti Instiiutlmas [Int In rIt.nﬁ‘enonxn to snlmtl-its mean. Aaeonlinxia. egpcnmgnu In government have not been I-n - out ltll ordcr el suecuslois I certain utility or \ tsiium. Failure wsrss Iplnoi exact repetition. ucir [I1 not likely to go buck to tsldsttsu or an usgn, more-lgn at on or o! I (cw. tor the .....i’§s. at tonne society. when only the in: mid huowlodgn Ind vault It Clo Vol!’ that this 19'! should govern. hut knowlodp bu ‘I0! ‘I04-‘ONO cotuuton Ind ruin: dllhoo. TIIILIQ-III no longer in our cu-ilixauon ion! and "III! separated by In Impnssaliiu gull The golf tau boon closed by I tuidtlie cum. nolalnr Jodntciunnosssd flﬁhﬂ tn miaso Hun mH‘n\, The "rubble ’ II .11 was once called, Inlay no-ﬂt'"~'ﬂ*‘<7!| fl!” "*0- wtss In eouuieessohorpowor, Ind Indore wealth sad rsnk mm tau-e Inns, thslhou Bl‘D¢0¢8.- ttou mtztttwos them bolls out at i vrny. no would have to bind one's eyes with {old on told at yreludicoisot to see thsunuoniiooor-It than is towards duitoctsor. that indeed peep vim hue Intodlrnnllllltanlxgltx ~ sgvi. and tear sir -Ishood, no other _ ii at government will be tniorotodssnq Int usssiuaa imnsd :ieiIncrIcy._ lhttiin slid nroeentocntu-I! WI Mi’! will "ll nntun sduiit uiuititudns to I porlnetship in nu cmwn; spun elect I nonsrolt who rwlu by Will!’ in oouent; Italy united under I set to: srrnngut ol sunrsgo. lltl suonqcr than the Airs or at. Poser; itnsst:h:ntIncipstu_ bar sorts‘ and rmnoe. stunned by hornu‘ 01 the Hui buo- liitiun. Iniimw nxrwxnl mu sin rnntnm, Is is unable to oouscr. her senses. Easily the latter with ﬁrm no And. pmclutm the he ui Ponce. And I ltlit: uimloncy oi §u\'ci'ti- rm-nt Ietolu the some direction. I-nd gonna int- poluuotly Is it sues. Men have not to be uni-angucd any nson Ibdnt liberty. cqunltix. Int- teriuty. Thur: Era-Irliilq Ibstracuoiss In house- hum wants, denied by the heart: .|..Iborty~—-tho nxisi oi every man to be tumseil. no its: as his Issiiﬂiwvd duos not ucncb u l the same right in mlicnl; e:quIlity—-tho Inc on which Ill men stnnd trctufo the low, none born to rank or ruin, nach exercising the snmonfy he obeys, soverotzn that be may be subject. Ind subject that be my be sovereign; Ind trntcrutty-which ts identity oi. lute.-zest. atbulluun oi now. every It-RI Intuit Isycsioos oi the rights at every other as at his on It, Ind the strongest Ind wtacn willing to hoist vonmun or hairrlship Hill via «ooh sen. cgnorout may qualify‘ themselves tor sell-govcrnn-iout by the use or rights which even, when I-Inst under- cloud. luster sell-. , lniicpundouco, and I llt’t:l)' concern in Idhirs 9! sum. Ilml thtu serve for 8 moral 0-NICBLIOII. . Th: question is not whn(iJ€_:"demot:racy he the ciicnpcat (arm 0! government, or the shrouds-t. or the must lacile. or the stmstest onion lnntr and outer to:-s——in Ni wuxcn supenomy any no (tInt‘P4lr'(l to an-potisio' but vrlietheiyin spite at urotusimi. liiutuicn. clarion, it but the but 0| um: I: II. worth its Imus oi coat in money no to and sense at this . the num- Itchy nupoi: until taxes. stiiuoia trade. render spcmiy and sure the process at luv. Ind Iigiiun ¢v'er_\ Iona vi govr.-rotnct:t..tho zortmsieaiwvuld still IW'(:l§h heavy on I Ihvnldbr that toil itself this In-urnr u Itwmpniwrf beneﬁt. There is nothing in Klan poo in‘ of xvrtrmnent tobestov so precious As nuuft _ main’ we saw Kmstu. I right which dcsnocrsty sinlvl Idtnlts Ind it-arcs tree t-ownﬁgcwhuutzgryxonn I will. manhood Hi I , run 0 Jim-Is; better IBIIJOOG with my uy, thou oggtltty sin)’ to truuieut rule oi Ignor,-Inca and v ' better mus wuhlrqtornity. though lu- iomiu my to: I while Iourmtotho clsneia into Ind envy. at I columnar better out In!- irsxa I-It In its dnobsc Ind dangers. this any limitation of It that born the Iilrtiiri t o the soul. sooner ortetcr by the very distal; no which linflr errors with the mitseqnenl I «man on- iorcc men will learn the I31 n! tcll>go:grniuont.' and the secret at that on. when ienrn , will In! mus else unit we wise: head no vrsr-user heart and more hi-lplttl band oi I developed nuitltuod. Nor I. It mars moan; vision or spread osgle rop- turu to anticipate I tisnwcrac so rut Is clviilx-s ON- Isocad Slept: lion. no It tor good or ovtl, euplzs will not rust until they have mod I experiment, and tried it more than-onto. The tnifbt is theirs and (in: will exert II;'-i1i:i.i-slstlae rig «mind It will Jnstily lie utmost exertion to throws’ oi Ilia yoke of titled srcuicnt.-s; and I1 ruxrcss Do U: my at humanity‘. Its it II It all th up clsu, sat and right must gnaw with time lbw graces al uiilt_r. ptncc Int‘. conctird, otlsi.-nvlu humanity is I prudi-alin-rd lsilurc and the ethics oi III liupu .1 1m. For what Else ‘ts lienr-crsci. in this piuul nulloti or ii, but the religion at liIlL‘J? It mcsuu butt: in mail and In his dell uy- it luﬁntiathut titan‘ is mun: oi nod than at evil in his nuns, and '-It-u In 500 the ooaﬂmt between .tltcte stisli triumph It lutl; it means we supremacy u! councinlto over tome. and at l'cIo0n over relu- tllt.'I_£ and passion: it mass that men In lion their neighbors Is thtmsdru. sud so Izlopu . Tm»: donuts‘ new , for I civil ronlilitullcll Ind cllnrtcn ihe brother- tnioxi of mu: run. This I say as aw Meal “mg or crctnly. rertisrm Iona be msincd for Ins, it Ill yet be Iusdily Ippronched in the advance of clnltutlon. Th: possibility of Ito attainment is bound u with no psnlcnlsr form of administra- uan. Dplﬂcrvut forms may be minted tar different peoples; sit terms will change with chat-[lng c oclu; but throughout d1n‘ert-urns In-I chsngzs a, spirit of dzmoc shsu live Ind was Itmn , healing wlialcyrr sup clone. discord: and sun as aﬂecc tho body thst grown meanwhile toward the tuiincu of this statute 0! I ezrtuct nmu. uni why those trulnns egos: demons ‘!—ioy truism» they sptiear to the American min . is it necessary sun I hundred Jean at dcanocntic gnvornI'nenltoII'J(tI1 its six! ty and prov!-In its penminenccl ‘ten; sud therein is the utdtleo re- ﬂccilon 0! our uritcnnﬁnl holidn . Time Ivu vnimu the Aim-risen peoiule believe in than {mu- tuuonu so nu snide :1! their rciliglun To douiit their hem-rscenrc VIII her:-p_y, II a tear (or their u-rpeinlly wss treason. tsucli taltii ma have on rliiirl like, but it was tho Iltbotayro u tbipgs buperi I-av. its simplicity was Iustlncii by the rare nuspim-.s under which Ilia - perliytonl oi lroo (ov- ormmaiit luzgon. ‘fliers WNO no old oisstotlo and Lrniltttuus to uni Isvsy. The nation was aus- tnrn. he enemies threatened its yuan lilo. Oneaius mind» I must between it and foreign Inn. A rmumz-at gave It room end its fortltgoin e at ruler}-rise tstro but In Itlil'rto's tttstluto. I lititl Iprvtoiplyimiitu! iilgli dentin 1 some Ituanlsl Ir» union to tho lurid-—~It'-4 was usltazito thntdnry iirmtm shore on-.-ythtng nicsio In nordk . "lituv " It said, “in am new world at nature Hit.-via ll ho is two! world oi society. The old smrt-I in (stint under nvprr-s.Il<'sn. The In.-Ip«r.d up r-si--1 4 xi--mnu-<1 can In-I upon its In-cut like .1-Ztns an Knirclivl I, Ind Hui 'i‘iien‘o unrest only ares inn muunbtlts it um not remove. Let I: bl‘;:|I1 iihesh. In! tho opynnood of oft-ry land mine hither law In In- uni. :0 rs! vi ronm enough Itullu lvlrt. -flioro II...-i be an -ixsttuction on class. no Iliqatauo oi N“. no lslrrllvi nl religion. As one me lo, «inst Ind Inc. we will cnncl our own laws. c out ;cdIIc-es but d ships of Int. an -mated in ma moss 9! civil our on umcrrrw attmmtstrr mm‘ In trim. I35 no aux Iustttn. - and uroniior s It I siinziso is the West .11. was the tuition at youth. but than were many you: hearts that bcodsd Ii. They noucod hither on I no winds. Cities were attain aortwd to shelter them. sums txtulllpllml In I Id of s¢xnssnt.1i.Ion.hILltIt.lonss no; no the Ile.It~ en, and the wilderness In the so iuuj pinto we-rl glad with surprise. lhzngli. pernspsi. the people were Iuzct uiuophtsu Ind |1'ulaM]ltO- y proud oi ilseir pr1.‘t'(rgal.|Fts,irtIl. they lasil virtue- wlilcll ,uit'tro than oil‘:-It these defects. Tito; worn as dowlod to uni pruiuplos at their Govern- menlu the l'Irwo is up his Iacrod ilro. ﬂue . u. The Old Worﬁitrounx hither shall toe on} glory), principles they * over by tire- slde sad i-hui-chaos.-r. on the road. bo- hlnd the low, In- the Imlthy Ind scion tho noun or. with beads bowed on-er tns pnlallsheci rnpnrts oi Counties. they Ilvtoued to on word ut its xistaatos lntzntl enough to learnt cm Iimost by mean. Ity tli r very rights Ila? worn opprentlccrd to Iutosxnanshi Ind the I zsmniisltlp they slddind who at oi Iniillon, of Jcntnian. at Adams, or tied on, at Webster. and 0! CI1baiin—-pmpliots whose mantle. cattgltl In no worth? . suri-euor. III: islinn in the dust. '1‘ it In:-n1 I ll.‘ poetic days of our politics; i.tril.i- ‘cry stock-iabbing. Ind eiubetxlesnaiil worn un- hnqwi: In high places" the least Ittspkzlnu sound I pillillc nune; onirial fiunur was as dc.-lkxett: and soiasiiirou virginity Then the beoonts at De ntncrscy were I tnusin, and only illscoui-Ind at to panoﬁglc nu ma dnys are no more. What can holed nit-at Io pi-esarre tbotr purity tru the trash on (J tiara ides: which on god tho minds ad the D¢Opiﬂ. Mil which the poop o won: striving to enstfody ll the institutions. .I at ltlttl Lt-ulsdgureo wt later It lntrii-ms If ethos‘ an individual. I auto or at church. and turns the mun”; uuua ol °l'tIiIbI.sin ttmsuxu which it Iistues into nutt- IWU. ' ulccmilisg whim no snow." A -3 such li.li.~.u W I-n.Jiiyult'od in the qnoouutta I g on- gmssnd the int iliuuglit oi the nation. I an is to be it more Lanes ul states bound slmtit-. In In 01 common delouw or a nation indeed? WII tt to be sci!-biutttadeil int‘ tho ' . I‘2t(ITr.(.‘I’ltv.\‘ or I oi'.1i.n. .1 are on in transit.‘ lu ilm wurId.iIm1. its citizens mi; it Imus ibu l.-cnclli oi tins wt.-rIiI's rornpeuttun in its miliscls? was It to be n.-strictnd or unl- n~t'-it) itnsut!‘i'n;:i~? Tim ﬂh)W<‘l'B to these queu- lluus cn-auzsi parties. but they view D311)!!! lm~.-ithtul into by I‘-.1rIIt'st timiight. and br £llt‘lI i.i'(-atb of lite mudr living souls. 'Iho_y bod sbutb Ind at purpose, .1:-d vougltt to fix tbht inltlt and pIIf}'l0I€ in the Iriutwtnut u! the KIYDIIUHC. but the sums that diudud them In: rum‘ settled sit‘ ignored. The Kleal. ulrtui utel at-gs:-iscd thrni lint: pinned li‘u|il thought Into tut or oblivion. mill t to parties roui:uu—reIiitln without I suul, How can they be other than corrupt when than are but the carcaucs at Lhonysolrosl They use the old insnics tor urposos wholly stnsngn to Lll¢l|’llg- nulcauoo '1' my ouutoud without hostility 0! uplniun. They present this some Imtninoul 0! principles. cacti trying, however, in the utiﬂus at it, to construct the nnuro tciuptm trap tor rams. Both are In intro: of cconotxiloa Gm eru- ntcut. at low Latin. «-1 corn.-cling Abuses. 01 kill!- ncss to the Ivltlons and orylusns of dead soidlrrs. and at muting orcryinod in it 00 humor. Bulk avoid any [l1.‘1:iIII'llIun u belie that mi lit cause I nlnngo oi’ lines and the iltttrnpuon oi I all’ vuln- pnct Ind suI»Ionu:u1.uruIntut.lonI--4)r[Inlr.I.tiotu so cornspt and Inlﬂerncnt II to belong to A not of most ullcd “bonus. ‘ ' whuﬁmsko I buotnos-I oi Il|'l\'lI3 and trading their herded souls. which are too do I In burntiu i-.r.1i:k «it use caucus willy. or too lame to bolt ti-ma under it. [rivet-y~J.iunost man u.ui.st lsrclurvnn It his does not Ii:l;non'led;o Ilia dii~lturit:I|y M such orpsoiu- tioru; Ind I\ l(‘0(l\'t.!l' full and not rnuoun dmluni.-sir xs La-inning his character. lloiicu the tun-mien: couii-rmuuc IICIIGOR pertiunshlp and VIrlu(—I pmiit.-nu put into tlsl. conscience lbnt uua ERIE may be loot clean to: the ordinary duties ol ltfe winlellto ulhei‘ islmtlcd by the use at £StI'1.j’.\‘l0hlli0!|I of tho ballot ouudcmncd In tho hstrnctqs In susnniuou the node’: lilo, but covered up or unused whats done in: the 01 onn'I warn. I-‘ruul to In nl:utntx'..uluia and onxiu. to be ad hand and tool, Ind Iismwn into ﬁll, but any be {iron I nutter name Ind trusted mow tenderly. pwslttly allowed to escape. Ind honored for no uni, Iltwtl acting as the Inns‘: 0! i.ntl‘I rIrr't"r. Netortlsoioto. dishonesty II dlshaleoty; dis- honesty ltlui one‘: sell iklns atolls into du- lioncoty with otbcn; tli treaty oi Ilicguﬁce into dislionrllfof broken mists. I o Ira is to steel ms people's money ttisn I II thei- roloo. U rIl1{ um oounho t . tr III] B loglzo or bi: other and 4:.-lend karate tielt elbow--Icon in the treasury of cl ‘ lbeit shaking cunt ttzeoror-r.unie4.l_¢o6ev-I oldtstoo; ‘ Lhoit oi Illl’ -aurnod uvinxs lrvh {Imminent .tht-it oi rlulc Iron: half naked Ind hIil starred in- dinru; thrlt at I-ages Irvin soldiers on the {run- gm then from this grave: of the nation‘: laoiulo ; then at Iovunnu oi ntut-inns. oiop mprlsu - tlons la in‘ out public Kmundl. c thorms Icmu eons Ind given. also 0! tho don‘: II.» ixieqncr. An ‘guy not?‘ Whodnaree bndtho appotlxopuﬂ as Ior to locate: Io I{tiI¢:K.U)O4ﬁ<0'D¢ tbastasol its ours ts. ho trenicniluus shock. no vsstnuning up I in- dignltltru tollowsmtne llgrooure 4:1“: lg; :22: 33:: tonixi wanna. ntlsiocn ol the Inn ctIIs.era- llldtll rcsuoctit Ittties. Judson Ire they. Ind Govern-to: ad Generals. and Lﬁhllilﬂli-ll‘! %m- rossiors n-smt1tuu.I.n zienuoro ll- :-ies tr . to Ion-lg: oonx-ta. and Izlvisors at tho l'n-In imt's |‘.0tll|l"2uIi;Wb|'| have stolen hsndtonseiy :z'..."::,:*'.'.*.::°*:“ ...".....“ “';:.‘:.'.:".‘:."‘.:."*.:"°;- - ~ 2 0 You: oxcclieney tor tins III: at their ruin. wrist; '*-‘*3’:":':“°1i*“":.*"":“-“"'tJ.°*:“'» .*"** turn I it 0 ( Ilnon Ito ccornte E rut’ llx rooms vi’ tho capitol. Noilliy tlioir Ientonrn. )'!(:l.ll‘Ili0‘:luI',ink¢~t>|.|£I;lD|‘IlJ1JLl"|o(‘ their IOLlllI,Iv‘l;|o-I I ma v oittcms Vllﬂlullﬂu ‘ it :u:::, \'lII'l‘C: B|liﬂ¢lI'DUl ‘J1’!-un Im:Iilis«,‘b:l: Irleih ‘ ti.m-anon‘ tit: II notice, which .prradI all ma ‘h|’UlQr‘lh0 tlJI'|"llpLIOI at I but u- ?.‘i?L'.‘§.‘.. ’.‘§‘.f..fi?.'.if."‘.‘§15.'.I.'.'.é’.‘i.'!‘.i‘f§“i.,"’u‘.‘. "l’.‘JI trans. iwoll-cyunca Ind owdrlly tho oulprlt? And you. xoutlunicn of tliojo '. utqnll. broil mans soquit, innocent or gu ty,suIl acquit, may ulunn to convict would be to gun, It not to p we . ' ‘H1! HI-ID DP run IAIIDI. I Iran has ui-mi who hear me will not wink thsiui t no words! msbto I one part by branding the uuicr. I have never out I 3:151 note. I have no pretuunse tor Democrat or tie ]l!xult‘llltt?‘8l).I:: such. iha;*o no mason“ to“|:’vltl:vs‘l III E I DOW OIIID ’J'ﬂ'Gl"'0|Ii if I the tuailvtsl ms at tittceapyouf Ihsoltllal IK‘xl|, IIIUTI snccsulully than the part has done which still control; urn new antenna, at sdmtnisu-ailon. nun: psi-ties om.-at ‘ to mu nmllulleu, without tun beyond the Ksutvu Iwd Ivtplhl II poo-ct b any sort o! (‘la -trap. Ind. -emiuro, naondi ssd. their so ylic n the itcutilly of mi. Vlut boots me yroulsoo rolerm from new when. totnlllll that promise. must puitiiiicjt limit on-n hunt? The uipdscii of I listwnai Canyon uv.m~Irn they worth my more than the dad es of such men? hi not me Oonwntton itse t I up trti-A7 iﬁotondinxto II-‘WIMII “I P0uuIs,lt rnynoacus. with to es.- ca;-umu. I c In ow I-izoponyls 9 It to Jéim II nmuntcbulks. e primal)’ race (I wh elect the delegates In greeted by “beuunnrI,' Imuuhtbal: cu:s!.mtntnesl"boIs¢~s." uss delegates itesi-i , Iii Ir ciao is-tiulilqars us omcc seciers, w o, in turn, Ire “sir-I-pulled" by I cltunu that pm ares that work in sdvsnoo. Ind nnvsvt or iﬁtsllotlt. But Iboﬂ-on vcn n IJIHBD as. main bu been go it on be- tu-cap ssplrsntsitnd than who have I Innis rlvlems or Ioiniustsonwlt not tnng heels, in nmushoool oﬂkofur prouiseool MP- Err}-. which is briiaon on test! Ind gross. when I Irons-eution urgnniutt. Itsgtnnizu {or In} ollior o|t}eet llxnn Ia dsilbonto choose as ho- cimien the rretendlng rlvrrncnlntires of’ 5111; uationid ration eoutuuiitiod by tho bl;-ad siuuuu and times of clans tbs; mucous-o aromas. XIIPITIIIIT on s Itaiur. todoonrt its real lsvoriu tor tin mono; the winning ti-it-1. Ami this boar at oiiucisim who hope, tor I-Iectlns their candid: e tor the ‘rest- dsney, aim-t tlssinulves to a slurs of his pal,- I‘0Mil¢—UI|J body, wlitcla ls spurious Irvin its Eafilﬂl Wﬂtcytlon In I word meeting to its ex- plrlng r¢mlrn—-would cnzen the monk: it ill!) Ind spun with oaths at rcturn. its one. \fJ.I It to- harm lluill uni at €L1laIll.‘LK'47 Wiles: yous Ire not sought tor the maintenance at I lrrinclplo, what other mnlire I-In explain the sen! tin: expenses, the labor. with which they no soil: rod) am an cxnelletion OK ttnnulktnua. linen) atndldsuzs am pnimrciionou tor their u.u'Ii:n:¢, butlof [kg]: It-ailamlity in pushing the ends at many; not the Iullattshnnt at the party‘: rank sml dis. trliluh an Ivsusctic and n roused by use sppui. 01 In Lemsied ion en. ti o tugs on the canvas. trhot. tltnn. lit pro (1 lot place. point. per- 3:llll£I*"ulC I’ nrts no I whose laws it is um am, up! reform 0 (sp and will asunder. Belong. uu.-niiors. I» inipotsibie by pxsrtiq so tag; as ttie exist In lbw present orgsn Itlnns. In this civd mrviu at the country is labeled with the noun; “To the victors beituug Utn spoils." . to dim survwsi are timusontla lolllmo that have no relation to questions at ciri polity. ' The as. sossmeut Ind otzliectlun of taxes the Iioinplng o4 money. until at psients. dlstdimuozt ol mints, Inﬁll. tirutsmilan and punishment of ulmlnsh "F9 “'°I’l¥ Irlsocl and binds in the ntitnhinery nl L-overt-omit. In stiouid inovu the same under all l‘._IlIl3KDl 0’! Idrninislrsllon. A: gnu rfugdya gt] -huusnno luiilic, or teacher; a hog _ 9; gm. oers oi the army with not turn ul Ila election. as the pgrsnns engsirm‘. n 1:»; equally yguglng ‘Writ ‘IN. hon-our tsttblui am! oxperi. ll»: gbﬁlvl ml-0 when snouacr party than that to v: Ind. °7,|*“l“"Fl mmuu hm use of ms ‘nu- -I I gﬂitgca. iur "to t o victors belong the I U - i-i't'n 0 In oaioc, tlioy tum share on t re p insure of Ir patron, sad I can on at In: Hum. Competency oounis ’ r llallilng, unless It bu runapsienaﬂtzi iurtiavr la ctseinu, Flnuhwlsni is the mun! yoﬂtablo type 0 ctiu-33¢. :':.'.‘.'.‘:','.'l".‘.. 21:’ .*:.‘:'...°“ '1" .'°.'"*:: *° "W I I I as I’ I 1 . rics Ire than ducted by tho 0ft‘|°A:I‘l)].|. , who cliutlso winnlitiint with to (7 on Itself: sud In the notion‘: two is us- Ii-rtcd liar lnicrvuoto bctru ‘pd hgy wygnn. upisudei-mt. her industry I do on runs, that "In the victors msy belong the s a III." ssm otilc . Inn at one in b is slim, who lost its Isl land by iiirno is; It out this Iuvl,-unlztnrari srscnnlt In that some ul its motions: ' '.\'o uyagoy in” mg... in plan: than: his rinls or enemies In on his-lurk. road! to prove that ho was the most untlt person thsi wold have been chosen. sud txut this psny will be uitcrl donmrsllred I! be is pot llllanliy rctuuvo.-cl on his pliua given In Inmlter. If I tsiuiith ur has new A“ that is Iutoud in this am- pluiuscnt it would in: bod enough; but the null: ts lbll lri la! the lllfli put of ms |lI'I0 at the Pres- idcnt Ind all the nmnhcn of his cobuiv-I is oaupwd 51-? Ennis ‘iiiailn @1£IiI1*e'.32i?¥#FF?Ff>?1'w¥1?‘i£53¥t¥.s3.¥1E -5» I573.» 173' Ibis worse? than useless drndkory during the whole Lens of his onus. said it toms lttsnll Ind shsolntely the staple at than work. It is ero- tonn no ﬁgure at spzsch to uiy that Imiiinistsi-in; thy Government mum uni distribution and min- tribntlmz of in nmoos, and Uni its diplomacy, ct.-, rniiii , naval and lntornsi IlLl:'tllIIiIlfII- tiuns In tbs in n4)r4ﬂ'KirI which the sottlod pol- icy 01 the country has nlcptcd tn Iucli odds and eds oi:umo as _inIy be Iuuchod [runs the neuter came 0 . ‘flunk you, then, (list I natty will, of its own free will and Ic4:.or1l._ surrender the hope of those spoils M) door, which hupo Alone build» it together {mm cominnnder-In-chwl down to tho: c-urpor ol the curlutans who drums on recruits with I drum of whisky? No‘ ncwrwiil lh-8| hope be nur- rcisiierrd ext-.291 It be donuud oi the people, breaking loose from 111.)‘ mil bent on deliver-iu:c.e from turning which vi been sulletntl until they bcc-lmo insumrritbls. And the nun: who l_nsilI nut uprising in victor!‘ win sue the re nblie from I greater peril In threatened its list in civil unr. Has the hour come-and tho naiu-i7 But there In snnthor (1 ur to democracy. The country has grown rich w til almost Bll|[lC sud- dcnness. its great extent of soil, Incxhsiuublo mtncntl Insmxrua, nnivnrnni o nporlunigy of pro!- Iuhio labor. tuner with 0 rapid inﬂux oi papulnuon win ~ thao attracted, tun node the lurlull of wealth I msnis. It is Is it money lutd can showering lmm the sky, and iucn bad pust- Kznod all other thought than no vial up I lurtuuo into the miracle was over. 11.... the very tessa I-ith whit]: tho Ilcs-ubllc pros em! has been an injury to its permanent wel Ira. hlncss that one give qtllcl. to iiau-iousm Ind united Iv- Irtca. As I rcsiiit. Inn-tee is to-any rill: must: Psititiisri 0‘a.\i'Di:I’lt‘&llB. More with us than with my other Nntion does mono rcgu.1ue tho st-ids at Iouirety. Money is our ran '. our morality-In the baud Iiustirs all Inquest as to n 1' II on gut——com. msnds II ‘c omnipotence. our bstto to be rich. hvlltlll work lot mods-sate wage II dosptscd. Spuculstluu runs mad. Tho Itztltixy oi izuiunictc-u ucccds its ntatcrtsis. Values no ilttiiluus and ﬂnctnnio over? hour. lluslncu |'.sn.Iltl.t:I In contingencies am banks nusriiy on Ills: iuturo. Mutual adult! 0! risk In all tmnuctlons tenders on’-band rzoruprviutsn to debt; debt iwcd tram its awe oiomigsiion tubes Into extravagance, Ind t‘Xl.IlVl\gllH.'£ II I ulcbaud twin-rt.-. tlixuogli ton- uacts made uutw tout, uni-uxdaczty, di-rt :-rd -it the rights ot olhcrs, manhood sum won at- _ trr toss in in-ii n:spi:t:.i—-u once its death Ind tin- ' T1ni- Iltll loll respect in tbs very spirit ui tI.-unur.- i'm')'. In the 5 int gun:-, nothing i:i:iuIM but the rule at e mo —ItuiIucst oi tyrannical Again. out M our ii.-usio to bn‘~rtv:»h have risen nuxucmits ttorpuratlims which nuns the capital oi man: In one giant stock. with A 5i.'anl'§ may. By Ina: oomblnsuon the nuts 9! imliudus II aA.l'lC¢ Ina ag- nn ittcd. Ulvtsion of l'¢IKullI-ll.Alllt)' suiuiig tho tuentﬁcrs oi II bminl. and t e Iinperiomtl nature at their operations, rcudcr diam more umcriipuluus iuid lnaricss than ttmy unit would be In I solitary ﬂlIl(.‘|1)Y|I('. liming no nustonce but fur Blaine]- In-ll-uvg. the rorpunsuou rt-gents all other exist- cnrc ti-um uistsmud point. twuiicos iusoli. it Is vluiout tnculty to rut-.o5uIzo the soul. It look: upon inns LI cominoilutu, uud muse who enact Ind uecutu them In comnntsion lirokers. Lliu. labor, commerce, In politics sud religion seem to it vutnus phases oi a melee when prtxoii are for the stto st. And tho corporation is tho sttv goat. divldunie must die, l.‘All‘p4.\!'lUOl:.| may pcrpstusl. indi- rldunl cuntus nmsl dissolve Ind uunglo Main with the current wealth; the estates ox my-pi-rs- tions may stay entire Imi luv.:n:.-use Igo Itler age. Alrostiy among us Ire sumo oi thou giants yet In their youth that own cities, iiold Menu on suitcs, no 01! the t acreage in tho width oi‘ I nonttnent. an won: County Lottrts. .Lo(tIla1ni'¢s Ind Con- gress on their ring-Eugen. Con: In: their bald yn.-tlaturr twtir-u: with the halt In blind icy ul tho parties tutilcii Into ctuuxn oi our inst muons. sud answer it than continual egzinntttscmont does not boat I to domt-crncy. not mere snore sizrtmis douse: yet. old parties may cocmpt. but nutux cutuuzr-rio:i is nxusr. and non: that decay new pnrtiu will staring into lite; cu rations. Irhiin bnytnx oI>cc.la.I inguin- tion, aid in iluvoiuylng the vcnui u Lhd country. end am sure to iucurpo -nlnr wruh wbeurtcr their uxwrtions gIiI- Wu! the ballot rvmstns nun. Ilég) tillizmut. ‘ t is ll be t-:11»: tnstbiéze peop u n . rayon niso ro In any n- mind intn conduct. Tllei may think slowly, but by anon they VI1.lll.t Ln loan: truth; tinny may repent into. but the late: the repcotui-.e tn: sour the conscious need is! reform; they may hesltsta long to act. but the Msiuiion sharpens the oxigvm-y will spur then: to u\'t!u:‘r and more mutstibls scuim when they slut. fnms, txto tnilol may cduutto them tttron all into l:IbItIo.l£m'c on L. at ‘'1 dance o rumma- izniun. nu: Int out r ty sad I! cum: the bullet is worse than us cIs——It is In lnipos (tors. The peecsvlc do not |'over.n ttxcinu-Iron, botuo sore:-u by unknown: tn -us. satu- «.-mwned tor Icryiczs to e state. or the wash heir of I usnio constrstncd by the glare of I Idea- ttoors eyes, "Thu it at-vktr.-ti bostsir Ittimns. And -Um blot." ,0“ thus tbeso despot!‘ ei III rtsrt. was so llfnoltlhlr bfilol should no so the nurses: people; and is evsotiiboxty Itunhl In Ith- ibuso presence to pads: the bud thu yzwtasioit it. Nor h when pmlsnsuon tnrn~ood.ss sumo nyvrelicod-citirliy liy lanai-sands. Igooanoc may In revues: sod ouulons II well us run. - Bo sides. who Ire the usex-Into! I nouns? culm- Ists. In ignot-not II well uworttngmom Btu- ttcnts oi one brunch oi knowledge In: . areas at i-nay other brnnobeu. The must learn“! tlnii-k oi tLwmIIh'oI Is iostmon sttli. There Its in stand- Ini but books 01 govnrlsuont. aoqmuntnntve with which any bobdomsnideﬂ Is I aoIlitic::xn tor _l.'rIz0‘., nor my 1 action vslltl. tween muse win Mid dlitorctat Lllooncs oi annual and than who hold no ussury stall. nus Joan Iiilioa vytio rebukes! the n-Iounsi-ism. Ind said. "\I Iwsoosor ho ho. uiougn ii-use Among the drugs at the eoinisi-as people. that you In su out upon whowevur I say has but soaked in this riueiplc. thu he wins not Imru {or his nrtncc but or unit and his country, be deoonns the mgunttu tiasnis learned In In nonostsude Inn can morn. and is at [tutor use to world tun yutirssli." MotuuI‘cr,1.bo pooplo. use Inn on- wise. srs inland wntliiu-. and um itiaercoce bo- wuin iboiu malts stars: with mu. '1‘)... pm. iosuyiiy at one xonai-uiost is use rumtzan or -run inn-r. Dolor! Adan tbnllh had been dead Itsoatnry more wss I mole: 6! Ad}!!! suntan. A won] 0! llrv: wont furlh {nun I private cttnen ed Boston, and In sscors at years Inc:-won! be hard its at- lt-rt III the caonoiurtle of Irnslos Ind the chills oi’ It-slullou Ailing chllu. aleuho dsesoroldoinoerno is Iotsemnnhltt - nurnnoou in Indtﬂnnusen. '1‘ poor insuiuvos It lrnncl-In tor the sense is! equality with the tldsanl. «kid: 1.! confers: and use uitois is 5! sure to vote Istbeiasmsartonry his run. histhurnesa at uiltnru who ions! uati-ens Ibo ’i"lI’lil?1, Ind -thereto:-o In um! opt I4 noglsct it. T Iy inn! i-udod la Inooitapnttnn Ihltill nh¢:sgns umir are to I It with bourinhnnss I vsnsl-Ity. Cumstslzrieg t otselvouhu ion, sad the hue Ind unlettoroil um nanny. um! think all list: rulo oi. the lIA)u!'i1] as tnovitablr the rule at t;nuninoc,Iitd nee-the Inversion at social outer. And their tin- umndoooy uooidhorouv .th-sir liulw.-tonne ‘ sisoloss. Build innucaons Inédntiu olého bol- ot were won In msns tie; mus Iluttbe lnllotlnciudes Ill tho uoolal Ind non! tux-cu mat validates the lwlzweni Ind innnoraoo ibes-iu at can tour. in that rank tho. 9: Mount noeoeasrth I nirwdty intcilltonraa hos sa'Iy zqusl to its worth. and clisraotar is men then I nsisﬂiindn. ﬂoubeil. elm-actor needs ums to count lloolf. The tool «In so; Isis mu; to I mitIHll.’l£1’$ tho scorch oil under: 900 slot. 87 XI‘ t car In crises art But oiiorneter II dctmnuntt its aupresnoc . It why vutlt for aiacstodo that might be tor two. with lsltxuo. by study I-_ork. is It beans snob work seems I dinynspattlosuto tn): tor the low? ‘Nstun oun- -Iviscmo Joins run ro?imeiblilIy to run endur- aeots. The most is area oluuns are is their was condition dotallod to stand Inert! r the nu . y uinst lllllbll while others sleep. Tyrnnrty to In insidlatts thin: and it In to: Iheus todctotct its arms! in my igiuut sinus, smicta the nuts tietoi-I ll mlscslto hood to suits. : Wusu Imjuriltus begin to corrupt, tisoy should be the tires to revolt, Inn by cuncasrtaezx IclJI)II bntllo ,tI»e have at luIdt:t',Ind confuse the dump- Iins oi party. the wntda who ’ , isiuzixrxiu - wnu tun must the shoulillynch with that: scorn. Icons who lutfnttniriptod to mrrute Liberty tn.-nail. lo: de- haurlimual. A ueaumnoni Chnretuunl Does u—1.iu»ui-xigu uni lush otaligstiuni ounnclenotl, to your duty! The dlliotsntlsm uuu LLIAIII renucmuu. tn neglect at din is consumi- ' . so mean I rtrx In Iii that be‘! mes the ril- niit would shun. \I' ureter dunno wool to discuss public Internets. you should as soon and oar conscience hen, Io mus ol heard. sad kit. is Iwrevor place-huntenyiut in v.-sums I It the not oriiualtb. you should not sistin {mm [out I sign‘ out their niiuhloi, um it ms be bmug ll [.0 ltidxuant. Lust It In ILIR you I UH‘ ll) l'.hﬂl|\&lIlUOI. OK (I'll IE?” ‘D trial: at, tho tuui irtlsoiwod or luud, or [noti- diin ,uru.h I ported candor cum oplI's elm at-.. And when the hour oi darkness m.lI.snd and rally its ducournﬁritl turns) mu_sm.tu am by-the hand-GJ-up not us led oi use soul. its law oi irntb Ind imzdnio o Int men would tau their 1 Iﬂllutont w distrust, who should have most. bots liuch are Iomo, use mag! serious. 0! too dangers isle-I uni I! moms I: the our liuou; wit sciileimeeais and return to th instincts at iollconso these irmtucts. which as soon Isikl Hunt is pmtrsc thou: bar). into It-uh. )'-nu-My u'0<!<'|iUuu and the slnitexzaus oi poetic. lhotncu at Gorernntteut carrtuss. ‘rt:-u. rude Ibo lull wsr run tho mun’. hltsru IN: tailing uzciislor tzni'—wito It not you-ieltsll be the forlorn iwloo til the Bgpnbllo I many sans. Ind lots: on: Ill; butsaao know her unly b the luck at cheer that blesses than men I in paminlltu ol wealth In liotiur Ind uuinnyllay ltvelrsoiitiul-slap Around UIlllL£t?ll06I :10 amp; while to I luv she has i.-«Infidel! luyr wltu hurt, her good luminous to aim I satiety and Ill hcrlilo-Ion drotuno opsdootzi-to. Who of than was H303 ti love our most? A ll‘ U304! use iuost Salad with ions. lieu-Ir. is then: on KPIAHIII et un be likened to their trench tint omiiront Amedeoo tlomofttciw: B4 hul- drotitlz nu. Daohusss they have n it no sown 7 pound. In to Itnsgory. Tn prousctste Irsr ciruuuion mun lorxetlissso inn-It Ind tits in. ilimcrrrtiz totwsllte limo I mir. in t s on 01 sta-tie it mt-neaiberod only any speed to: hsme. lilacs not the army only. but the whats nmrm ﬂxhll. we may export. it Les , thnt tlso sumo; ihsllnun or nut I‘Bu.l'i.lI will run on wild tiust Iiawslliy am not teiuilly rail Inst «.1 pillage luivlng suisnrd slit ucemiuti llsll silowmi lliaui, inli Iumcolnnh neck their prey Ia; they will Usliv lo fur tiulvr. Ind lollutr the out of an rill tzmleucy Is I lacks] notes out null Nstiuu‘ stun ill. it iitimlsg musical. :9; . pared tor won as, tlw.\stiun‘s wctxm.-u. I Lizar- Tful strength is the devotion of the masses to the tram! I-1:-as embodied In the Constitution; that KEAXHOIII In the use "etch which the muses Ire duped by I itiitcli-word ol any to Iumist lhtilr (Intern must to men who Kim its trinures or wuto them in sulutdutn; co fltllabo which E;-ow (It only to mini more. em which In order s:el all they want, would rob the people oi their lut tibci-ty—-it state oi tiling» sircndy so bad the: the better class of citizens Itmro be I to lose heart and by dcspoudency Ire Ibctung the evil they deplore. Itcvrrtitclesl, niclsmthot Is the situation in, I see no uuuew despair. ‘ be weakness of de- totot‘.:at',y rooms to no the vtrakneu of st:-ea in. Dsgfers buctsll mu mouts.Indutlibeut in on men are porfycl and than government shall no longer be needed. We no not in the tntiieu» tnxn Lhiu we should throw up our hands It Ilxtit el wrap and rnaru-I that it is here. Unr world Is lot with Irrvngt. Ind out of them Gov- ommcnt is to be built use best It may use ptscmg the l¢IIIl(|lII2] at one wrong Igatnst t tendency is! another as to nuke, if possible. I lI.ir pm :- uon Ind uaunt-J: support like us stones o In Arch. The only question ts: line we tho Ii-clu- toct In dexuocrlcyt I believe we have. lbelisvo {hot the pressure or (buses will render the peo- ple more omnxuetzt. Jtcstsunee. even now. is get- ting dune India‘ in; psruen do not hold tho oin- sunu oi It spsn II Iuuzn-.i-to. Thur: In snnu who desire return to compel it it they were o yreued Into natty .01 Ictlun. The prnsstxxo ‘Ir mun and with it, rulunn. linrcomr, I new power an yiiot Appeared Ilium] UNI wople and ro-nnlorccd wisdom Ind will. 3 is THE l'.bf'1'IE‘l'!:.‘VDERT FIRM. Until yesterday the nauy press was me month- vlma o party. uriux on patronage I: but to turn. tiut wealth gives lﬂd0)>1?IIl1tllO¢_ Ind Linus Itiiappens that tho Iblmit and rnostextcmivciy n-ed newspapers In those which have bruken their aillnnco ‘with p it . Tncy Ilnztd Ivar! nborarti-5 critics 0! iii 4; iormis Ic sintlun and mailzanncl: of oﬂcc. l‘ni'tJes drt-I their con- srire, Inn to the corrupt politician II is worse than indictmrtit. 't‘iu-tr c I is on-nwhcn: and their voice iilis the lead. I any In oiliciai whose crime ts still secret slot»: linrumtortnlrly In the tent tint name morning lie will wake is tr) hear theta Ilwntinz his name from city to c Ky with Acnrse. 'I‘h¢' may yet pmre the people's trumxi of doom. AI In nihthr ltcpnlillc nu rcnl-an to be p it of lu hutuin-cl yi.-Mn. For I btinilrod years I! rest of democracy. in spite ui drswluu.-.t.s cl dangers, has been tuwrntiie. For I on d yum It has shown In much tllscrrtlon as to ooulempo inounrcltlrs In dealing with 2 la) |tr0i.tll!IllI. or I tinmlrcd Kctsnt with new I «.1 then I ﬂnauclu (Amine air as visit: all govern- mcnts alike, tuiiu l"\'I”E\.l the richest empires in prosperity. And should the outward {urns at it pen-sh It snpsol at this anniversary . the example of .d4-rnocrat-3' working out I hum! an of such order, ennrtcy. ntctxniulntliia 01 we Lb and onion oi divers: iotcrcsts in realty to I sublime umrnl octltilttcut bio spoiled tho nu‘: for may at}: crlnrrn oi gurcrt-men . It has Insnrod boron‘. doubt tint though in the and It would [nil tion we exp:-rimrnt will be tried elsewhere and unttl by on cdumiion o! u-tnls men have learned to uuunuiin their own Ind reoptcl. eiiob uti:c:r‘I ti ht-I. at I cannot snﬂcr m,t'scIl' to think at mtnrn; the day lutbms It, Ind points to guod omens un- der the oluud. ‘Inc lti-potsiic is more rlosely luau than over before. The w--and of Iottiunitl In is well Iimli In-sit-4!. ‘Die i'Iu\t'cr~I that tail on graves I-very spring umn haxuls Itripnniu on the blue and till trey. Ire haven of I cumnion hope thst our cmuilry'I I;-ring unie may Ibonnd mom Ind more to it fair sons our. side by side. North Ind scum lure the iotun-, and look lnlo It with the same de- tlrc. and shall march Iinst its ctnngcrz. Ind X trust through them, wit linked para. Best slain at all, Is is were. horses and chariots 01 re round-About. Irv the schools of tire nmu precinct Ind vlllmto and city, where that Ildmn at rich and r, cnltnrcd and Ignorant meet to- iiiar,snd$muwc.uIt:on its well Is y study um tornle t €‘Ill8'tlY¢l ss in.-is sud oqusi, Ind uno. ticil-pmoetved by thin tmlnl her [enun- uoxu our to purer and ulnar pstrlo m. III! the iternbhe live to (‘rC]l.‘lin'lII her century of Lotto- Huxxszit -i5i§:.ssi."- 31:35. Work It the Wreck of the British Pr - AN‘ lluinusi~—§ua.r1)‘ 38 000,000 at e mnom of the ram IKlvcI~—A Italic or 1780. . (from the New ‘for! ll.erI.ld.1 Work upon the wrrtm at tho British trlgnto Busur, sunk in the East River duri tire Revolutions War. has been resumed tor I siispassion o three years. On Tbundsy tut the sloop Tent WI: moored our the wreck. which lies I short dlstsncn below Port Morris and within I stuns’: throw at the more. In .I trams structure on the deck cl tho sloop is I ,sl¢Im engine Ind other much iued In Iubtnnriiis work. The diver Le lowered to the wreck from I dorm on the Album side at Liar; vi-not. e msdohhio ﬁnit dv.-Mi;-oi‘. o:18e.t— u I mommy: for t o purpose 0 ma ng I ﬁencisi surrey oi’ the wry.-dc. Ho round but ttie left at the old I. All that remains is the wormwzsten he :2, knees Ind leuk- tnx below the copper line. The wroeli ms- oned with I hairy doposltol and sod mud, Inxlisovorol largo boulders have iodgud in hot im . Tho. Bonn: was 206 feet in lonitlh. ﬂ!ty- elxist toot he.-In sad osrrled tlsl -two guns. titan Irrhod In Ibis port with the gate Her- cury Incl odor: of men-liant veaulsou Novem- ber 23, 1710. In the Husiraﬂn tress wore £3ﬁi,(\0u, gold. and on the llcrcu ' were £381,000. rushing nearly’-$6.t)00 000 In -\ . This treasure Wu sent over y the llntlsh Govern- ment to pay use tonras onmzod in singing war on the co orslata. Two dsys Inerwsrd the gold brought om: by the Mercury was tr-snxtcn-ed to the linear, with which, after taking on board ten-in American rlsoncrn from tho o\'crcruu-died talks in tho Ysllnbout. size not sell tor New London Conn. Paul Jones was It the time cruising I on use Amcrlmn coast. HII lontoﬂ’ I-‘hmhotoujg Hind I vmr Lociora had Ins trod the eomrnaudt.-ra1’tho lltmiar with a healt iy respect for his ovrcn. Ind It was than-lore determined to c the voyage by the way of Hell Gale. It was I lisiuirrluuu under- tatiuv for I run! of bar ton in but Inesro pilot ad succeeded I short two baton in inking through another frigate. The linear ism-m ted tho pnssoga with I lsvorlng wind suit I Igb lids-. and Islelﬂmpaosed the mm: dangerous pollute In the 8 incl. but. with I smooth course circuit In view. the {ﬁghts struck hastily on Pot lloc rout wrung bur around. sud sins drifted iwlp Iusi up the Itnsrum. pint WInl's Ind mm- dsll u islands, making wiucr rs ldl . When this vessel once more obeyed cr balm. the win nth so mt that the commander deter- mined to ob In.-rot this entrance to I mmh cove below Port Morris. This was done. In the crew. with the assistance 91 tarisaurs It work near by, l(l her to the shone by pass- _iug hswmu Iro ndtbs ls trues there. A more dangerous Int oou not have-been so~ looted, for life over I rccl lco nearly one hundrrdtt.-ct high. when c o be to tall, the stntn upon Ilia cables was incndons. some psrtedu others milled (mm the pound the trues lo wliidi t ywnro attached when the thlr nuts I lurch Ind went bodily over the e Worst oi’ all, she married down with her he seventy Ixsfiess wrctcbes chnlued to her guntlcck. ‘be oalocts and crew escaped. to 11134 the British Government sent» over two brlgs. and for two summers u "- tul etfui-1: were made to raise the Ittnkan rrlgnto. One at the brl laundered while engsgod In thlngrk, In now lies In thirteen rsthuins at mile . I short dlslsnco below the Iiull 0! the Iluaur. The other was driven ad by tho Arm-riun Govcnunont. ’l‘wsuI.y-iii-I yuan elapsed bola:-we iuiotiior elfon, woo mode. A curnptin was fornuztl Ind work win begun In the up mt 011810; but with the clumsy Ip- pllnnms lh--n In Vogue‘. no progress WE-5 msiic. tine cute rise tucctvctli-d another, but with I liko rnsu t. Over $O(|,OI.0 were expanded in construction I cotter dun, which roreil too weak to milist the force at the I do. Over Ivrenty your! ego Icompsn was formd in Worcester. MIu.. called t s New Englsnd Submarine Comps? with {lance Barnes so iiuperlnlenrlcnt. Ids company and Inn stic- mtsor, the Frigate tlusur Company, have ]lr06c('lIlt‘ll the work since, except during the threw an suiuincrs. They‘ have now mound operltl ous, Ind hope by t as use of improved machinery and I new prsocu, torrst pontoo- uian of the golden tnmure bu ed In the frigate’: hull. Mr. Barnes still nupcrlntends the work. Butlitlio money has thus liar been taken ti-um we wreck, slid the sums found In: su ~ posed to burn been tho pi-Ivsto itoordl of o - cers Inil.mi-ii. In I Ilnbie at Fan Morris are stored tiutnsn skulls Ind bases. Ind nui- ocles worn by the drowned American cap- tlvei. together with muskut-barrels osonoa bslls Ints Ind bullets dpetvier lulu, etc. Th: illsb Museum Ii #1 I500 orsliroxizo sun. In the Cults! ‘ark nmnn Ire other Inonlaiitoos oi the wreck. 0bll|l.‘il.‘I to be overcome In numerous sud (rest. Tho ship's tresou mu lociatnrl In the run at tho vessel. The enlicilﬁy (lrnri) Ind shin lo (stone) Iniilui have y the notion 0! at mile: become joined together in A mass sl- mott as dense as cast iron. This umss over- lies and nurruumis we ircuuru. and limit b drilled or bled-.-ii lhrou h. litemsl niliht 72-lgns around Ihﬂ wrcc '. Electric H5 in list‘: tailed, and, owing to the swift ti on. ilivcrs can work only It slack water. Um: --f the div-:n enraged furtiie present scniuou Lt .\lr, (‘unit at an I-‘ruucisw. Mr. (Took is one at the moist expert and sueccitislul iiwtnbors at his protein-lou. ills operations along the Pnclllc niui. have Iclslnvod let him 3 rapulniion tor dsring Ind ssgtxeltywbich lad preceded him. -L,-~ Amuii the well-known divers who-ﬁsye lull t I t -I ~- at gpoanlhu wiiiu cllwtliya 1l:is.t)n‘.':”l5Ii,%t!iV. 0 - : I “K R. The swittcui-I, rs.-rt rigsts ti-am sniidshlps hung . Josh! tan but E-obabir made the is out num- bero deacon . !!e'h.IsIlso rams ned 14$-an the monk Sorolongcr period than In :2 er dlvrr, having on out: occasion Ital lit.‘-low for two hours and m'ty~t§ve mlnuurtt. Mvurtl. 1!. B. I>“.stou, Thomas O'Neill (deceased). oils A. Ramsey, Urish Cord, and Sir. \‘l'Mt- no)’, In the other dis are best rcrmembcrcd. A PELVCE U5‘ 8Wl.‘IDLl£KS. “C‘oIon¢1" J. Decatur l’ot.tPr’s A Litletilnu S-pent In Brilliant’. Crime. Wmm the Sea Yorii Hernia.) Tim itlTt:iit 0! Terallce Rice (fuinn 3 few dnyn since, by Dtrlt-vilres ‘VIII Irniion Ind Fcrrte. at the Central Uttice. unseat} the par- tial disruption at one of the rcnlnst mm of swindlaru in tho country‘. the trail of whit-.3 is the notorious Colonel ' lm" Potter. Quinn is now held for t|1Ilonse\'crIIchar ‘cit, sumug otlners that of svrlndllug Henry W. n_I'!Il(|nd son 0! Henry J. Raymund. formally editor til‘ the lien York '1'i'me.s out of tits pleasure Iciit, the Ataion; Since Quinn's arrest, in- rmsllon has reached the dot:-ctlres which Is)‘: bare the entire criminal ca- reer of X'ottt‘1‘. From this Iulumw:-ion it ap- pc-ars that Jsmcn Decatur Potter. now known In "Colonel" Jim l’0tt4.1r. Ins born in the .\'InIb Ward oi this city. During the war xyltii Mrxlco ho cnilslird in the int ﬂew I nrk Volunteers. (in his return In 1848 he married one at the (inn bu-n ul old Mr. 'l'iuuniu ileu- utrtt. About t 0 same time “Neil liunlllnr" msrrled tho mound dsiizhu-1-. itoth cﬁuplﬂl were short}: Iltentud divormd. in i.‘(I'r be was Irrvnlvi lltd tried in the l'uIlrd stairs (‘mms for turning aironls for Inntl wnrmnlk in this operation ‘apt. “Bill” lllmmontl. who was sent to Sula Prison in rm days ago for swlndlliig. Will Poll:-1': otmnpanlon. (Zhzuntey Sbaﬂktrdehrndt-d Potiunamd. owing to A [law tn the lnnlctuiciil. lav (‘J$l‘7|pl'.d pun- l.I|iin<-nt. ht 18(1), in r-miiiiuilnn with i.-iii Tum ltadciifl. he tnrintileti Dr. HO4lf‘l‘i1.‘X Y. tjliiw. oi this city. out of $2.30. Baduillf vim Irrcstcd. and Puller apprarcd ﬂgilllrvl blm. snd Rail:-lit? um I(‘lt|('|'lt‘l‘.d to tour ‘G31’! and six months In the tsitute Prison. tsdrliﬂ is new couiiul-d in Crow ilill i'i-,nltcn- tlitl'_\' {or pt.-miry eniuinitiml in I:-‘T5. Prnrioiis to the Iwlndllug of Dr. (‘|uw. Rodi-llxf Ind 1'oiu:r were It the bull ui um bogus bull men linowllll “the Pine atrovt 'Ing." (in the tm-skin: am oi the lute wsr l’otIc-r was com- missioned II aiajur :2! the mist New York rol- uIilh~rs~$t'ntt'I Lh'e",I_iuarii. As Ivan Iui ho got to the trout be we captured by the rebels. L1kcnlol"hsriaston B dparoled. He remain- ed In (‘Im-lesion ovcf I 084‘, when he was on rimngud. Ind camI"t.o ‘i 'Iabin-glen vrliora be dn-rv from the 1‘rc:t.sury nearly :~"l.&)I) furblbk pay. ruunn money. etc. Wlalio In Wuhing- Iuu. be i’on.m.~.i the Icqunlninncu oi’ the wow: now known u bin. Putt:-.r. She was then known In bin. Colonel Rin§x;:uId. She mu wlliu cosmeuns to India: lit‘ II In WI.sblu!;- inn. 4-)’ came to Hill city In «put up It I no Lnfs I ilitusa, now l.'I'Io\It'ui1tStiu: (lntmi Con- trnl I owl. where Putter mule I grunt diitpln as lung as his mom: Outed. Ho next forum‘ Ihr: Icqunlnlnnre a I mm; Cubnt. whom. it is Illegx.-d. he sulud ed out is! $7,000. The Cuban wont to Chicago. where he cuttuulllnd suicide. Potter Ina next heard of In I373 no the Ertuer of the imtoi-1ous George K. Sub. now the iiaittmun: State Prison. Nun issued the Madison Squzutv Hotel from Mt’. hlsttbcws. Potter beooxnlng security’ for the rent. Nuh lit sererﬂ thousand dollars’ worth oi $301 .with notes lndoned by Potter. Mr. Itihevn brought out: betore Jmtlcc Qnlnn to elect Rash. Putter bccnino .\'IIh'I occu- rliy 0!)! bond to retain possession. Ho than teatiﬁed (int he was worth over $150,000. A!- ter the Item olocwd from the Iindlson & usn otel Nash icnsed the St. Juileo lio- tel from exiiayor Kin vnlsnil, Pout.-r sgaln being his security. T oy were turned out After six inontbs. Then they leased. the Bay Ridge House from Mr. Sykes, vtiiu commit- ted suicide in Taylor‘: iotcl, Jersey City. 'l'licy kept this place for I yur. pold no rant, Ind managed to obtiiin §l0,i.lJ0 worth of good: on credit. old Joe Wstson. ilss How- ard l*cIrsa1l.w-ho had lusts-oloutotﬁtsto l’rh- ou in Penn: h's.niI. bcinf ‘Ivan Is securlt , Putter thiiit mo kce in; n he b:u:k-grout: . . B. etsﬂln k ‘., srbowere sum the psrtim. Iwindicd, had Punaii Ind S It- rosird. They were loclrd up in the Totnbn. but were ilnislly ‘discharged. 'l‘urIn'oo Rica Quinn thou stanod I new swindle In tboshapo of "tho 1-‘rnnklirkcoal yards at No. 2mChorrv street." Potts Co. Ind lurdee & Co.. of the Trinity Building. wens’ Iv/Itnllod out o1 $3,000 worth oi coal. About this time Nash sud Potter I-windisd I West India gentleman out 0! I yschi. called the L din. ring In psy- rrient I worthless note of 1 it ‘I tut‘ $1.511‘). They changed the tune or lb yacht to Deal- wood, and sold her ibr to the unmo broknr who but) lit the Al‘ on. in 1325 Potter swindicil ‘Inlet: For at the 1‘cmtcnt.IIry, out of 84.0” worth oi diamonds. lie was Ir- rostod uni was Ioéod up In the Tombs for six months. when he Eﬂkiubftl ball. Tlxoc-use has never been brunt: t u [or trial. in I574 Potter and Nuts]: went to t.Imon,leIsoil the Founisln House, on Cnmdui street. obtained furniture and liquors to the smnuut of 310.000 on be I _ and me no end then cleuc nut. Pouerwcut to l'IIl1l n n t up "It Wlliard,‘s. and stirludlrd I yuﬁltng £25". lishmau out oi’ !~‘i0.l)00, ring Mm ll! secu y stock 0: the New York ' 'outiIeting Coin- psny. ll bogus concern, of which Poll:-r wan ‘resident. Potter was the hcsd st-id front oi‘ the ho I Psilntls Ins-urstutn Company at Jersey ‘t and awarding to the story told by It‘ (Ttaas. J. ‘i’t’liII:imson, the finger, now in tho" Tombs. won the mu: who an him the forged Iturlslo and lirla Ind Ne ‘ark Ccuusl bonds to place on the market. a d introduced him to the WIN Itroct brokers in I873. Williamson and fatter-It unit time mot in the Commer- cial Hotel on Grten street Jersey City, kept by John Bough, the notorious burglar with whom Pattet rru intimately Icipisintml. in addition to Detectives W llislmion sad I. who Ire Acting under the orders of Supcrlntcadottt Wsillmt. Dim-Id. Aworney Phelps IiII_,gi1lccn scsrvblzig for 1’-zottur. IMPORTANT 1'0 TRAVELEIIS. Supreme Co: of Indium--Aottois AgiIltua.R.Illr -Retuul to may 0 Train torn Pusenxorto Got 0ll'——Duty ts! Passenger to Inform ﬂhnovei! In to the Regulations or the Ccinlnany. i.tIJO. The Ohio In lilsslualppl Ball d Company Vs. Appicw te. Downcy C. . _ éttsteneut--Appeiloo brought I Iutioe inst ap llsmt Ilioﬁing tlud. It Ioartnin inn Ip Int receive splfslice on one at its mtg;-rxlrsins ‘[9 bit coruilil ll‘r:>‘\;u:; .\i.lrowmto‘wn tor$1 60, which min appciice paid; thst while Ippeliee win I pusnnglsr rc- uirni to llrownslonn and Iﬂer having de- livnrt: his lluket to the conductor. alnwllsnt wlituil tuned neglected and refuse ostop lbs I It Brumsstotrn, cIe.. though ro- Eluesbod so to do, ow. Tho evidence is set. out In the record. Hs:Id——'l‘lmt. the evidence shows that tbe'sp- poiieo yrs; in fault in goinfr upon I man to n- turu lo Bmwniilown wit ch lie kiiow, or bi reasonable diligence might have Imawn. cl not stop at that plscc. _II. is the duly oi as party going upon ll train to Intorui liluuiel! \\‘ht‘Il, where sud i)nI\' ho can go or Ilop, ac. cording to the regulations of the company. .’i0lnd.. l-ii; 'a'11’I.,¢3v0; 68 III...-I10. -———-—---——-—-i-"--—-ta A Ghost Story. Ihon the iltoaklrn £Ir1e.l . It was reported In I ton] sheet folloniln Itu.-moon, Illd In the New York Journals 1!: I morning, that rem rksblo spiritual manifest- Ilions have tsltcn Ice In I house It the ooi'~ ncr ut Nlncicsntii street and Fourth Ivcnuo, south Brooklyn oecu Ind by sﬂcrnisn timi- liy munvd Hula ii. I wss rather pendul- tally stswd lint ‘ ‘the ghost" wet I real live pcmousft. with light curly llslr, Ind an-«pom scsslug nsppeannce; that ho rcjulcc In the mains ol'i‘omn-iy, Ind hsd tmqunnliy played marbles Ind cut ranks with I as lad Ton-Icr.whlrb llr. Inleid keops in h 3 house. Several days Igo the matter euros to the no- lice at on Eagle reporter and he inrostl llltdd I}.-ﬁnding that the E-lpiritusllsitc lI1Blll¢.'£lA' loras were nothing more than would result from natural uulcs consisting or I low ilrtm e noises It nlglit. which might es-ll have can caused by wind biim-In tliroug the invest, or the roaringxi of I drun en man, at which tin-rev sro tum in I neighbor- hood. Mr. Enicld. wliofs In Imooont tier- msn bars: I Insksr, told I for iriurldis about what he lied the "live bust.’ and us "each friend bulbs trlcxiii.” t- slo 5 read with mud) rnpiiilty not from the Inc 1 It It was credited st Ill but metal! as I good Jolie on their German friend; In the result has In-en iiiiithir. zniicid bu come to pnulslly Lu-Ilsvo that till house Is hsuntsdb I live host, which its his! learned tocali ' ommy. ‘lie-ro ts no real inundation for the rumor, but many suspicious and suycntltlous o In of the neighborhood having) nothing cl cr to do. congregate nﬁzhti I out the house, and talk oi ghosts In go limi by the hour. pwf- TH“ Rllkllsh hnincapiillis It the Phila- ilniphis Convention suite that little pruxrrns .considei' the consequences. . less of the cunscquonoosi, this bu been made In the practice oi homeopathy in that country. J3'E'R’l'iLl't‘Y or 1'11"}: ocE'A.\'. lnbnreoﬁng Data About Oodﬂsll and illncitorel— Sac.-Idy Increase or the It uslni~.ss.—IIaibita of the F'iI1I—A Reck- less l‘oilI\._y. _ [From me nuns: (‘tun-u.} E\'or_\'lmd_v lnuuz». or count. that I'M ﬁnit- lnx biislitciss is one of the most illI9Ul'1-Hﬂl‘ln- iliistrics of the Iiominlur. but we qtivrslinri whoiltz-r ins-onil this there is any drtinite ideas or what. I bountiful mother the sea In to 1.1!. or how grateful we have ramson to he {or the F\l8li'n.'l.tlt‘£l that we draw lrnm hi-r swelling bosom. The value of Hit? tish dnwn tron: our WaL('I'I in I573 by our own iliihennnn was $Il.'7iM,ti7.'r, end this darn not Include the fish taken In the wsuars at B?it3sh Columbis. htmltnba or the Xonhwest. 11 we add to this $0,000,000 or $‘ji.u00.00|2 nmro. the es- rimuiotl vslus or the mtch msdeby1t'.merI- can Iﬁttlml'ln<.n during the season, we bani in lots] yield for the year of some- thing over §li',<.I:i),i)l.\0, it must be remembered that this is lite yield of 1873, the Istost period Iv-en by the II re.-1 in our s- srssion. If L is tiusixmas II continue to row since that date at the nu: It which it Id intzrcnacd duriiuv the several r<-ccdin years. it must nuw he wont: or F0 murv. It the mmt nl0<lt'l'!llt‘. mm- utstlon. The many carried of! iv; the Inner- czuu can not ho consider:-d its slmvrtbrr lost to u:<,b«.-cause tht-Ir vcwscla':iraiin1.-e y manned by men from the provinces, who receive I good short: of the spoils. In the ﬁgnrz-I gin-n almfe. the yields from all ma lll‘l\.iI('l$tf‘l oi the ﬂsiln-rlcs are Included, but taking Lbc scrrrisi bran:-lies in detail. we lind thin for nine .l‘l!t‘t‘tlI.‘O¢‘Cll1|l!tli)t'aIWafd~ ed to the cod. Tlie only competitor whicig can untasr the lists! -simt we coil lit the mzu-Itrrri, which cutnri itili-as for Not‘: .‘.it'olin 5|.-llI.lITf_l III, ngziilmtt 35$.-'flI.i.'y9 7-.3 vrhirb must he plaved to the credit vi’ the cod. The roll is 3.1 in: ﬂl)|’lll U! ml‘ m.\i:|tt-rrl as that ll.-oh In of all nthrrs. Thr rod in an inhzibitztllt of the lI‘n)]'It!rills) zone. tie is (timid in some Iliundiim-o off the (fapc or Good Hope, where he niiiiiies I11‘:-I3.‘ at tho lr.t|tI:il hooks (in);-pod over the side for iilrn by the sailors becslinud on their in home (run: the Hub! iudlt-it. III: rohaiiiy 2-x ms inAuxti-Ilinn wstnrii, hut his t'l¥l('.fl!0i‘n('S are tbs thinks, the 1.‘: p» Breton snore, And some port!-ms of the III; of 1-'und_i'. Lia: is not particuizrhbotit Ute bottom. ills cblri’ rat: is to allay the cravings of 3 capnrlivus stomach. which ll ready to no- cumnmilate lucli In ziuytliing that us up without much tliscrltnllmtliln. He li r-solo the botwtmutuslly swalting bu pra)',hLt dark lurk Ind sidvs scnrcrly disunguisbnlile (mm the surrounding rocks, and darts with the ra- pidity at I ELI-ih upon Inﬁoﬂiho ImIilcr if)’ that are my unbsypy as In I-unis within reach. It he-rrlug and I nilisrfnod are s<mrnc.ho searches Imam: the grave] {or crabs. clams. and other Ilse" 5.1: which. We Ihuuld uslnl. especially if nvnilowed sh('iLt Ind all. must be very ‘ ‘utilis- iying." If an Iuquirytn instituted. we would L not be sxirprtimd to learn tint our modern luxury of o ‘Ito:-I on the hall shell was sin Irlpste by some saga- cioits old cod tlsli mo yam) . The writnr gin-s sumo Isuzu from his own cxperieiico, bi-ariti upon the ronicit of the cot . Ind «bowing: c small Imonnt o rvgurd which he has tor his d.Ig:-stlun. _Lu1. summer be hooked I and 0AI_G*¢0l‘ ‘s Banks at sbout ulnet pounds weight, whose poke were twcn y-seven fLInrgl'0Wl borringo. To ﬁnd tram ought to twirtw hernngs in this reccp- tacle ls quite In or<lImiry ocs.-urrence. Ho than rule-rs to the reckless dc-strm.-tlou or list) by vessels from the United stain and (rum our own port: during the spawning sea- son. The ten Ilty or theoea is smiuing; we span: of our tisiserleo with some xuson as in- exiiaustliilc ut the insane and reckless polity WhlI.‘.h niywnﬁiunucd It ccrtnln sen- Iom oi’ the year sin: it make no psuiu Ind Tbs Ipuarnlnﬂ season for the cod vnrlrs with the iotmlity, In with other ﬁshes. It ranges between Jmun Ind Ms . On tho (Joe ‘I Banks than App(‘Ii' orthr gu u I Ivniln in Feb- nrnry Ind Hart: . other ‘sch ” spawns ontheunpollreton shots in April. other .sps;~t;lu§‘ grounds mceire In immense de- - pus t _n Jnu:--to show that at these rlods the dub Itch. It surely requires no Irm- shoulll be exempt tron molestation, and that I wntnsry oottrue naustincvlinbly ruin the thbcries sooner or lstcr. it Isltiilin tho so that lays the golden age. The as tax destroyest. while the In given no chance to re‘; wish the supp y. At about o list oi’ February of each ear : the Gloucester ﬂeet. consisting oi sense I like 100 for Gun wzththo of the devoted Exit. "Phone In: sum to Appear sooner or inter lit:-rail bursting with spawn or molt; instinct. riru them on, Ind the work at slnuglxiu comment-.a\1. Thor I.i’llllI1|1'f')‘, astbey are sure to bn In win- ter. Ill‘ take the belt rnvenously. They no scboancn, Ins ready to t-‘s. They run outfnr the Blanks * your sad in 1- and com Irstively until. toi- ood. as all us In It sue times, but where sgrcedr spirit of gain tnstlgetce the ﬁsher- men. I llndncss Lo ntrnits tnsku Lbem rock- ll I small can- slciertuion. El ht million pounds of codiizob were taken In Iouec-star stone but your. and the three wlntu trig: during lhﬂaﬁllwﬂlﬂﬁ‘ period involved the cstruction of tons a mpswn. The enact of such I course In this, when ropostod is low times. will be the In- evltiibln dmslntcllon 9! the ﬂsbcricil and 11. will surely recoil upon the beads of tlze eo- pio whosro guil otit. Some of the octo Ire said to be viii tulc slrcsdy. when the winter trips were not prosecuted and the ﬁsh bad Iowa to spawn undisturbed this summer lisliln on G I’: link Wu siwnys excellent. ' ti young sh were Ich- cd. attained their maturity. Ind mp ilnd the plums at than oldcr ones, oniltbio In t have gone on lot Igcs without my dnngcro deteri- urintlon. mm thn cozntncncemozit oi the wintnr trips more was I msnted ﬁlling of. and or into you-I ﬁsh lure been growing smarter nd earner. The cause of the po u- lority olvrintsr ﬁshing II the feet. that BC I t :It’JS0lI oi the your Um tlsh In to be {mind ln _ pnrticulnl’ laces. Ind the vessels can be inuch won quick 7 Iliad up. The wanton dl.‘8U’\lO- mm which is now carried on It Georgy’: Banks will robabiy be carried into other It in grout: I s.s soon In the supply them Oxilliﬂllitl. in then ﬂshluf gmundsthazs Is untold. ivmlth. The tall ions oz doltitn which they have yielded within the lust few eon no the but erldemeol their ntluo. 'lth nnidicncs Ind ordinary one they may be banned down to future generations as Nth Illd productive, or man as thus they In how; but ill: tmulltnitt thst, rich M Lhoy Ire, they can not Iluzil {I35 ruinous exhaustion now being carried on.- We will not follow the writer Into the discussion or other branches of his subject, in Ill 01’ which he is at homes: but we can not refrain from or- pressing the hope thsl his suggestions In be taken up lathe proper qusrun. and cut with In such I manner uto preserve the valu- able ﬁshery now being mined by I roedy Ind uhort~si.gnt2tl P°ltcy. This iltiher s ol the Dominion are in too valuable an interest to be mm: with Ind. when It in nude msnllost that thus Ito restouod with I dongs: which will not ousi! Iﬁnct their future prosperity, vigorous an cIIcctlvo Jareronlive measures In: nor.-cusry. Ind Ihoui be supplied. ntediuma Dhtst. Take Out Licenses tho Same as Can] urers. [Trout ins new Yuri lemon.) For the whole week that was In Inmmsnt below Jud o Donoiiue. in the Supreme Courtcbnni on. on In sgeilcallon by Mr. Robinson, counsel for the my at th..IAb- tunnstinn 01 Juwznilo Della unnu, to wiupel lllrs. Armin En ‘any, who I rnrtlseii scaiuccs. In I Spiritual medium to who out I ju glows lloeiun. Counsel to lied with Idlulsv In con- trvvcrtlnz those at t I! oomplsinant. and Is- soverutinf that there was no hunisnﬁﬁency In her man isstetlons. The plslnl I still- glavllu tcprunutod 2iIl’Il- Fl] an I lﬂntusioual u g cr. ' fa his decision Judge Donahue says yester- day: ‘ 'Wlilla the Court should be csrclul In any attempt to restrain panics claiming to be In iurenlt ni imunvledgo ur the exercise of rcl gt:-us loo. the Court should be squislly careful ngtuuy permit the more name or ciulli) to susintlti an exhibition that the statute con- templates should my Ill:-ems. It seems to me. am: csrelul consideration at the facts in the cause, that the defendant comes within the sistuts Ind mustbs reotre.lttod.” The row to! this dcclsinn will be to pro- tein szsnwshfor Itmnding whicti In admis- slon tee is e urged without the exhibitors psyinl I thesltfml cuss. . Love on I min. ‘ |FroIi the ‘n-oy 'n»:m.1 Every ds we have Iddilionitl endenco of the truth o the old adage that “um tools In noluli dead et." (in Saturday cvcnllliit couple entivrc scar uttlie local tnsln It {- bwy. He was syoung fellow of-rather an ardent I¢lli?¢l'€UlIl:!IL. with white hair cut close. and w ll: fntze “is-In-re scarce nmiezircd the um-ertnln to what: of board." I0 Will siiiel dntusu 0} till; train. with eyes "All- love, is]! |n11"uor, and ball tire " sud with I new -'xnxui:r%I-rinet. they Isl in the Mn“ 1. rut this wind Ind Iwoit the Invent _ ‘farondl f . 3 sent. and steamed um-.rIy xinconi-clans o{_'th| fact that their actions were the ' ‘cytioetrro at all not Iiborlng eyes. " Inotm his neck, his crept slyly Imam waist. She would bond our and wit ._ somuthingin her car. He would int-lino 10" ‘herd II tly to cstcii the {III manning. Rs beheld Imutt Mia-c-ted tram or eyes, and who could we Irhothcr her new summer bon- net was on Itnlght in his. The Isengcrs were as much lntcrrzstcd in the ‘six Is the pnriithl themselves. This was kept up until Lilo train arrived in Troy, and WI and then: no more. It §bzi_iirn§.x2 bum. A Man Falls Through the Skylight in the Coliseum, and is Almost Instantly lulled. ' [From the Clues;-o Px-nit Ina‘! Hr.n.‘i At about Iénartcr after 1:! this Incmoon, Mr. Victor Ildis, ‘father of the Ysidis sis- ters, while Ittcmptlng in remove the Igpl-?a- tus of the tr: to from the mound door of the Colhenm bu ding. lost his balance and tell from the ladder upon which be was ttsndtng. Ho rat] I distance or eight feet. strikiny upon tho French ins skylights nesriy In ncb in thickness. t It ll!!! arranged just above the on- trsncs to the hell prop: . Heidi with such force as to amino 1 irough one at the Iqunrcs uni be precipitated on the nun-his ‘amps tlftei-.n feet below. He was picked n in In Iziscuisiblo oondition, sud comrere next door to the dru store of Oslo & Bloclri. 46 Clark street. I 7: was Immedinteiy attended l-y Urn 3Ir.trtlnir Ind hllllcr. who, u 11 ex- Iuiinaiion. prunuiiun-d him beyond I! hapo of rr--awry. An r-xamiurition showed (hit. his oi-<22‘ put had been crushed slmmtlo I Jelly, and that the iirttiu writs oozing out at the boats of his skull. Both logs were shsitry-¢,~d,, Ind his right hip drivrn in toward [bin abdomen. ills right ztrmwzis broken in tlirce pint-ea, be- ttidmi luring Iovcroly rut {rum .9. monitor! with the broken gt-In. A: be 1.-iy upon lino msrble lion: 0! the dru ' storo be ])i'cst:.nlei.l a most yitiablc sight. ﬁlls bruit hing was spasmodic. and It rare illL(‘i"\’ill§. nd It wss unit‘ by {ha yrrvaiest exertion that he seemed sh c to re- spiru It Ill. ills in-its Ind children ltefn Id— mlttcd to his presence, and the wozntm was almost Immcdlatciy prosuutod by ncn'ou.I ox- cltouicnt. No one seems to understand bow he came to tail. Ho had In cngxgemcnt in the southern gain of the Static to-marrow,-Ind w.-is wait is prcpsiratluml , to depart to-night. The trapeze _ wires us through the ceiling, and are fastened‘ in we on the second door. To undo Iht-an fastenln I be was compelled to warn through I win out on the lZ.'(.'O!'|d ﬂoor, stnndlni: on I Iisddvr pisc-ed near the gallery. In niaking I moyv: in unwind B w-ms he is sup- pimrd to burn missed his footing Iiiil fallen with the result mentioned. The agony of the wile was all the more polimsntss It was unex- preiuirrl In Lean. Twenty mtnutu slur the aL\‘ldl5l|l tine unrortumito mm was <Ii~.ad. Iii: rcsl iismo was ascertained to bo John Wﬂllanl Culilvr. In 1-Zupglshninn by birth. The little sisters wers scsrcaly controlled in- thclr psroxyiuns at grief Ind Iilnxethsz thn scene was one at sadness in tho extreme. A vituicnuus.-t who Wu ng In innin- isted bull behind A tree. med: “You ungrntslui he.-ant. you loss I vegetarian who never aw bee! in his tixnl Is that tbs return you make 1'" SANFORD’S Jamaica Ginger THE DEUCIDUS FAMILY MEDICINE- FOR SUMMER AND WINTER COMPLAINTS. - Special Directions. Choier-I IlnrttnI—‘h..I.e I kxpoonlnl ol .‘.lIﬂont‘I Jon-I:oI Otnnr In half I cap a! ho: I-star. roll I-rectum-ii vxtls kn! In . or II}! nnttl ro- itcrut. Id-ting to In: nt ti-soc 1' I zesspaossnaol Istsurotuo. it stun scum». Iltssndod tn‘ crninlss Ind tttxrr . double the door Ind spit)‘ not ninth: to tho ho-etc. an article on chtilkfb uh-I In I1|[Illl)'IIﬁ‘Cl€h bottle. m|tiIrrt|uI.——“ It» I an Irfululﬁllfublifl Jsnitessa it I I I. as at Irats-J. vrr swuton mag: in cl; sm fox ssirsteug-costs! of Isis:-uw'.' lLepoIt slur very apt-nuon nut to . B t can dose Is use required. aoo e on ma Dtsrrhs-I. .' ‘gpwnlh _.-—nm‘::n I ofhcnotnr oil. W'nnI I n ulna I I Is tern‘: Ausgulnxcr In I up is hot milk. Ivnek I loan or. tpeu tray um lsunrs . ﬂtlesvszrknzjn. $Ick—ift~IdI-c ‘e.—1‘Ilo &t tinntor ‘I uanlﬁ ‘ II I: n I run swrvlellcﬂ. erery I 05:: until rsl etld. n tllrtiiean. I dunno tier:-re ruin; un board. or not an Lu-Id Ind Ilumlrh In Irhcted. ‘rm once I-bony pro- rrnt Hols distressing trvnblt. (‘r-Imps Ind Pslns.-Tskes Ieuvoonhsl otﬂsutvnro Juiasin (Ila r In Iislts aupo! hot on rnwcll neck cord. even ir ‘hour until xvltued. n ID\'¢I‘l' cue! natty unis wrung an at ‘l0LIMllr to this target; . In-is.—TIle I leospoonfn or more or ﬁuto ‘ Iuln tnbnlrnounet hot. Inter. In-Llsure t- on -svltlsv-‘Ii’ unﬁt. lust bcioro going to bed. Be an the tee. in ho: was Inn uuusnt. Four Ind s.~tit-r snide I.oraInpInytng «och t-omo.oIttn utsndcnrsasdstsdtsossolnsil its sugos. D4/si-oriIlI.—fl‘Iko in)! I tuspoonnsi JIn.I.IIt:I (stupor in I (up ot cold water Ind Ittle jtxstbetoro each man. It Itimotstes illnrrotion. - cruwu the appetite. and yrsrents Ill oyvrcsoivo Icel- Lng Inc-r satin‘. Stiisu I. mil Ton .—Diuolvo I kl-I still at- lou son: nsgiu-I or at WIHW. Ind Ian on us- sgmoutul at run d JI.IfIIl¢‘A.llllt5cl. reps niorntnr Ind month will be foot: I retrs-slung In llnflnlrhﬁl shim: E‘. on lulucom I - A t I errou I I r Ihrx:-glnwlur lgmxlzc n in lhmrn ldakltd ‘cm I “’4FlhﬂV'|‘h1'Pi4. —DII:::r-M150 IA‘!-IIIIOGVIEIII of mm: L: 0 ml“. ontrar in In Jsrnsit-.I llli-get. This is rcnumdum. and I.I.I_,'I-mid try it. Furl? Jldnsn Ind lnlx.ntI.—-Tho umexcncrll 4|- ro¢:I:i‘g-tgrlowr. Irma: proper reductions tbodeoolo tut a spa. _ snbotalu of Study! r Alcohdt Httoilﬂ 0! tbo'I'rueJs i-Iuiii er. o t -lr ow: «int 1: Incl l:£\'IIo41":odoy‘:.i‘:I‘:i"It|e.-flat Dr Blcnlbhl plsced thin [I¢rI}II'II§0Il||:§1!l‘UlIIII‘f”- “:|I'ilh:h:‘lls\|1.‘¢3IIy$IlIi . I no 1 I n I vs |s:t1a9.r::o:v"]:£lKl“li'vtI trade It: l~Ilﬂl§Il%l'U.§¥I- I In no! o ﬁeld basil W'hoiIIII Ind Retell Drogxtstn. Grocers spat -in min .’ ‘Pr I50 ts. bsmydos It-so. lesion Ihnnl rr In 0 ‘ins M-tutu ul ona dust: to otruln o Lrtu bottles 10: dlstrtbuuois. WEEKS at roman, vgonuu Agents Ind W‘neI¢.IIin Drncxiau. Boston. COLLINS’ VOLT-AIC PLASTERS Nl1Nh'ﬂ- Ah'iIt\|aB-I t-ry. to |xu‘d with no I ti-lctmile I--iicatm Porous 'Iuter. tot-ru 2:; the grandest nnra to tall the Itortdwt t-dltllw. Iii-I ultcrl Iunssuln I at or Pinter: hcrrtcroro 1 lo Iocu':t; lsh more unfhwi-ck man the old ‘Insure nIvr u on. my: not yollbﬂ they c1.'is.I.. haunt «IL! Inurdsd in Bmsiunstism.~Nonnis‘lI. Porolyun. crux?!- ut. \‘1u:s' Dance. Srlntlcn. ﬂip Cums-I-Iinu. ilplnnl Aﬂocuons. Norvotu Points and lrr‘ltn~ lions. Epilepsy or I-‘Its procot-din! from snacks to the Nonaussystnm. lsstutm-on Ana strains. Fractures. Bruises. Contullosué Wonk Ilixsoiss mud Julsns. alenmns and fguhli I‘luuiu1&l' Action. Urchulornuoﬂtbd 1’ntnlIlAﬁ)' ran at the Bud]. Week and l'n.ln{ul Kldnoys. Os-cat Tenderness of the ﬂiﬂnqy-I, Int‘ wsu nut Luna Bank. «mud by cttnnln lxulsunsssatlol altho Ktslnoyo. Io eanndcutsrs the pngiiotou Is the retro at tin I out All at or Plutsrs. t y do ...:::..x° “ '° *'°-z.-.2:-.:' so ﬁne}. with the 173:0 oi'.'-31.. Its. ti cents is m I..2.'‘.:‘.‘..§'. :" * ":';:..'*: “'°.§:'* ‘ W- ~ is be . Sc i. ' .53’ «.‘}‘§§'§.’:Z»'a. ii’. m.i"i3§"3£i‘;.,°3§‘e'§’.§{.‘Z.'.7‘.’.‘?.2’§ . ti Jiuorstx. clutter ' ' ‘WKKKB I P Preprfsiout Baotou. XIII. DYEING AND .S(.}OUIlIN'G. COOK IBIR.OS., Ch II I G .E""”"”"‘}._*:.l.‘:.‘:.z W M -° 5“, ,1‘ H5 urn-oi. our 'Iu‘ntnttl. Gents’ o.4‘z’I'ls. P“ "'9 In d"“'ildau“w I rstiy npsimt. In insda In look so vs II I-6 ~ I ‘, nu wpkug you; 34: chart: -1: -oduta . Mrs‘ silt Ind yrooisnlb-1'31? I54 4'9“? ‘':’Y ---am.-.~ M ='::--29....-*.:=*..*:ri“" 2': I I g::*5‘.,...."......".. ":‘.*t. .- ..... ... n J Eur arm stain ﬂog olklsv ' well 9 4 -u if mm u:1;onuE\'?lnx . J z 2 »: l ..--.n-.- .......- . r ;. I" I I 3 . - .....n-,-._-’ .... i'.. . ,_ l L S’ i f -; 9 ..{.- .« -»--l-..:.l,.... ' .l _. . , _ . ». » / --'--~-- --'---nu.._..,.....S..:..»~..-—~.~.....»~,~.-r-,..-4... . . \ ... .__ .. _....—-w-.....3._k¢-1.;-.,._~...\.......-.”. ..- - l . -.....‘_...- _.__........._..-...,..-..., . ..- .a . - A an. 5, zszs. W - __ I . I . 2 ' . . -- Yorlt World, end vtudyiegtho vrorlu or Divid iisndrielta. Of oouree. to those ‘who look on A NEW EEK-11331. iluvor use more do-mnmi in its potato ﬂxiamcaaded-ermine? siigesnzegen gtiatteetpiate item, y aims: . . . . vg-ed. .. he-rlii.Ii'i’ mm ~;-mm: ‘: Kuhn- St-Eanrsﬁiohrﬁrmsrraf ....- .,..-» ,, , . " ' ._.. ' ' . ' , - In I we . ' ., I . , _, , _ " - '_ _ zs .-.._._ ...i..... H ad to II tobv thin to enlighten hie Hoosier eon Pitt)‘ clxaitni it would have made no dlifurenoo mm wow!’ of" “Wm”, ‘M “I mud“, °.M_MH ah’ ‘ah I ﬁr‘ atmﬂow yﬂlllllllﬁl Dill uni‘ 39m]: in’ W 3'3 ﬂﬂucnu, if Billhllen himself hot! secured the second 1,“, ..,.g..».4 ga. u.m,.._ ['hg[[[ gm mu, Lﬁpctlane utwot-he-1 the were at tile extizona, mods anon. the nudmmo pert mm 35‘: gag; mm“ W‘; . _ two. N- -«»n F°.°*"= «I We =12--Ir - ----------- at «I mm on an new mm mu. m -« m :-.*:.*:2,.**':.='::::~*.::.'.°~.....°' *“-;‘.:*‘.::.‘.°..‘-‘:‘:..'?:::' 2:. :.°:.~.;';°-::~m~..... hem“. '°.°.:**.°.*-=...:=~...I‘*.*::*:.n*.*:.*:-*;.°=* M ~-** “:1 "....*°*:”...:* 0” ebb‘ Prlnﬂﬂl comiully °r st‘ L°“”5' r."cunAcK'5 GLAD" 7-'3 sheet: and obnngu n hnmln s hire, write ' lveeuluionn M mipplneed and thou ionruu :‘iln- -aroelvs tom out‘-n lncilltlnt i;e_' ’ ‘NB. ' tcgléoafevlwggiho I‘en-mgr iiind. vnnu or 1u:.o.m.*r. angle copies. perv-eel. dent-cred or eszu-tar...-I I! )1 unit (|u.,I'nhle in Advance). tmhavmi-iIv'I' Ihgprognalom, pea-you .............. iii!) Five eoplv-a........ ........... .. ............I6(!l Iilx 8Uh‘lCIL_¥ GLOIIL-D£HOCIl.ATv¥i 10 Per Ln- nlnn. ‘ -me rm-Irzntuv ' 01.0211:-Dz.IIocmr—<'rIu semis) luily and the seasi-Weeh-I1 Oman- Inmocmlr combined). by mail. 36 the: rut. (postage prepaid). Five contra, sat. C‘!!! SEMI-\\“E!cKLY €lL(m(:-lZ)l‘:itr)CRAT to pub- lilbrd every Tuuduy uvi Pridzy Inornloit-9 3° _ per year. rive copies. 5181:-outings g-nepuor. ﬁll‘: wii'.I:Kt.l' (:!:.uiIit-III-:l10(:It.t'i‘ Is imbil-he-i every ‘rhnrwlnyz OK! Dt)I.I.Au n.-an nrrr 1:.:.v*rs ‘per nu (ptubge prepaid). No riuh min. IIW5-iJ).'.J\L);iI!.1 can pnoturn lhla paper rt-miarir byun-ting their m-at-rs dsrr-rug" io us. or to the lit. Lmtin Book and Novre Company. 807 Sﬂrih Fourth vireei. Si. Loon. st ISL’ cents per copy. pocugo prrpnid. (Ll. l5I.‘=Isf.‘.ltll"i‘li‘)‘.\‘8 Ire parents in ulvnnoe. end nu)‘ be not. II our rill. B nimtrrrnxu letter-L {LL DBAPIB. check: hut money-onion mould be made payehle to the fsiobe Printing Company at St. Louis . I.l't'i‘!:ltﬁ. eonlvantllullonl. telexflbhle dlapatehu. vheutn on lnmnesa or intended for puhucsllon. ohould be Itddreued to the Globe Pri|t|n(‘UI>u pony, EL Louie. . \ THE GL6'I3f"g}_DEMocR.r§lT For the Qampaign. in view; of the heporunt potiticnl contest whirh ll nova Ie pt-og-I-cu. vrs user the Wxunv t‘-mxrn unno- Eua at BFRCIAL CLUB IIATES (min; the campaign. and upon mob iluernl lernu u uanot [III to elicit I very generni response li||'9Il§ll- out the tifcul sud south. !:Ini_>’orsIe u-rsmmer.-nu hive Men made to secure. tail end Monralr political |'ouvl. and thou uniting the lliell Ini'<-rmuten eon- Rrniuﬂ he Snuonnl and various state eazivuuts. In- ehidinx nocéuuts -of all cnnvt-utiom. zonrezenrn. and znportnnt nu-etinzo ht-Idhv aitherof they're-st parties. will ﬁnd Hill tiI.orI£-l'Ir.1tI:w:1u'r an Inn Itieatvlo mevltum. In sddition Io mu future by pnllucsl newt. the (.'.us- r,uo.~: m.mu:- t)I:.uocn.n will tusdlzb the usual amount nflilerxry. roiumorrlsi and Agricultural Inn.- ur. Persona desiring to nuke up elnho should BEGIN AT 0:t(:Y.. in II. II quite Impartial am the sunorxiptions should ' M in before elllmrzof the Nauomtl Uonveuutml oe- onr. Below will be‘iourI-l the CABIPAHIH THIIBIS. 10 copies to one ndnlrcun, nu» months... 35 50 no copies to one mixirois. live nlmt in to 00 lo copies to one ndxlren, sis mnntlu . it 50 ﬂmplev tn anon Iuidrc-ee.slx umIItiuI.... I2 no No single anbscnption. or inn than ten. Nceirui AI thew rates. ' over twenty rt-pin nl name rain. Sulvwﬁrlioul I1 an above ratios rverlved up In Ailpust I. ' ‘(WIN per cent l‘IuUre'-I to prune up of clubs. Agents and Pnntnuutern are reqiluted to and for mu npedmcn eopimt desired. Address GLOBE PRINTING C0., 5!. Louis. Tm: hie! features of yesterday's celebra- tion at Philadelplnie were the oration of Hon. Wullnmhi. Evitrta, end the Centennial Ode of 3!)‘. Bayard Taylor. Tlley will be fouhcl in run in to—d.ey'v amnsat‘? ..‘,_\ nit‘) ennthon thundered of the deeds of our ‘eons I131). In Turkey the sniliory 0f'il‘h.“Turi.'1l and Sorvlans wits bol- Sowing angrily‘ In tho eﬂort tn mako history. gt the Servlnns and other Greek Chrisunm of Turkey gain their independence‘ this year, what betlnr celebration of s Centennial of Ln_.\er_Icnn iIId('[N'iJdetIc(I could tlaero ho? 8'1‘. LoUIa‘1iinot the only city which bu Agitated the gas question with more zeal than mouis. In London, where the price of gin- Ionly Be ed. at about $1 in greenback. for end: l.tXXl fool, the unutisfnctory supply 0; [)8 has been urged no a reason i% giving tho Ivlxolo city ll Municipal GI)\‘('rI.Iii.l€iIl. We could afiorelto pay ttvioe as ll‘il.lt"h for 1:35. Ind lot the company measure with their own meters, but the people of London even: harder to please. T113: announcement that tho Adam: flunily intend to support 'l'i|I.icn and Ilundriclts. recalls the modest limit which ('..‘l1:Irles l-‘rnnri: put to his nspimtionll when he nroso in the New York Conference last }iay.' He said that he only desired the privilege of standing up end having his vote counted, end he was told that his vote would count mnc. He bu three sons. h0\\'r}\'¢'r, so that tho dintlilgulshed Governor of Indiana may ncclirnly count on tour votes for the Vice-Presidency. “Tux awallering of your own wordu is a wry uncomfortable diet, " as the HI nnsirilie, Ind.. Courier bu just dlbi.‘i)\‘t!i't‘i.l. it swore . like a trooper when Tilden was nominated, sud vowed it would die hefons It would sup- port. the tﬁzh-ct. llttt lining likely to experi- ence an unpleasant sensation if it ooutiuued in its cantunm<:_I . three duys.eficrward it re- Inenalured the -aid proverb about tho enter- prining party who “tights II.nd' runs away," Ind. it changed its tuna completely, .nnd'iII mm- fuily persuaded that ’l'lldr.-II is the moat eligi- ble candidate that could have been presented. A 8TRl)tl.\'G trait of Turkish character is disclosed in ibl.‘ lntc dispatches from Biiigitrin. Among all the thousands of ruiiigncn who fled beta the Tui'lil.nl.I army, not one girl over ten years Olil Will found.‘ Wiwn no re- member lhr fate of these mlforitxnzltrli, tlI‘.‘lj_1- god from home and from family to repiu-uish the lI:l'\C'llie ut the wtsaltliicr Turlu. It is im- posnible to (‘ensure the BIIl_1;nri:mn for living rclxehi. Tlicw foruiinio ainiilctiomaf young girls, oombiucti with the Wl.l0ii.‘.1:lI.- ul:III~,-Iltrr of families. and often entire I-muruutnitius, hnve colnpictcly rx 1.spI"r:ll(:ti the tihrlsliari ele- ment In the Turki.-b I-Implm. and have virtu- ally rendered s rcmnciilntlon iulpossibin. Tux: degeneracy of modern American life could ﬁnd no man: striking conﬁrmation than in the fact that our Centennial Fourth of July has come and gone, every great city and little hamlet hen beou eblnzo with tho cele- bration. end not one ofthoni bu grasped -the distinction of having George Knapp for its Centennial orator. In the case of tho Philo- delphia Ccntounixl, we undcrst.-Incl the loco] jcalouslcs which l'f3l1ll¢('i in the selection of the unknown i-Zvnrts; but our intellectual Iuhurh oi Kirkwuod might surely have risen ‘b°"° ill? i’==~l~Iu~ of the hour, to grasp on nterml glory in tho scene uf c..,.p,,., K.,.,.,,-. Centennial oration. . liut the opportunity is "tone. we fear. forever.‘ j_................._.:.... 051-‘. of the human: oi the pl'I7N‘I)l mmpeign in mice the Sew Yuri: iibrizl, Wlllcll for the put two years Ila: not been able to go outside of its Ihibboluih. "ilrtrd llltillfly, frce tnule Iutd home mic," euioxlzing iiemiri-i'.s u “a source of strength.” and connulmg iaim for the dinppolutntnnt of the second place by lpeaklng of him as It more youth who bun brilliant future bcfure him, and whq,“mey ‘dwell oonxider the Vice Presidency not the lututnll. of his polillcslauxhiilon but uiep up- on the udder." Iieudrickl, we presume. is llulnnhllo rendiﬂ-is up bull the I the Raw Though some time ago the Semis wus re- lieved of Pinchbeck u on apple of discard, the fragrance of his presence still lingers in the vhnpe of a very xuhntzntlnl clsin: for pay and inilenge during the time he was content- lng the ‘Louisiana seat. Plnchiasu-.it was de- nied admission to the Senate unmcmher from Louisiana. and, with the telling of his claim to-naezt, eommon teatson would mg- gee: tint all connequetiilxl or inferential claims would tumble at the came time; but Plnchbacl: evidently look: :1. the matter with oibur__eye|, |nd'if." determined, it possible, to omit: the country rem ml. him for the trouble he hsd Tin mnnliig the unsuccessful rece. ~ Where WOll$t\11!'t! that some of the Witiltilt and but members of the Senate fsvor the eilim of the would-be Senator from Louisi- Itnabopey during the time his use we: in eousidnration, but we I-nnno: avoid the con- clusion that Pinellhecit has not the silglltost mslice on his side, end that ‘the payment of his demand would be taking money from the Treasury and psying it to en individunl who has not rendered the lout Ierviee in return. If A private citizen seeking employment in one of the Government. omens ex Wuh- ington were to journey to the. capital, In _ thousands have done. were to ho unstlcccufulsa untold Ilmbors have been. nnd were Iliiorwnrdt to set up a claim for the pahnent 9} his expenses, on the ground that certain members of Congresil had promised to > use their Inﬂuence in his belmli’. his clnln: wouid “telly sooutnd; but the demand or l’inI.-hbuck shown nu meroue points of IllnilAI‘i- ty to this cute, and End» many mpponcrn. To allow the expenses of candidates con- testing seat» has always been a pernicious pnctlce, and should. long sgo, have been slapped. While it may not be poxaihlo thus far to point to a particular inutanco In which iim cilttlolil -has been productive of my eon- sidl.-rsIl>l¢-. loss to tho (lovcmment. or has been sI;;n:Ilizcd'by any umisusinnzouzlt of fraud, the most obtuse person may euily seeliow, the prutit-e mitht become an fmltful Inenus of defrauding tlzo Trensury out oi‘ many Ihoutands of dollars. The Government should be oomiitcied on the same rational plan an prirrlta individuals carry on their llusinees. A merchant would never dream of pairing the expenses of unsuccessful appli- canu for employment, Ind candidates for Senatorial and Representative honors era but npplicanu for position: in the player the peo- ple. To many it will nppenr propostemu: to argue that if Congreu pnys the expenses of I eontut for it sent in the hall: of the Capitol, it should slvo pay the election expense: of the = would-be momheru. and yet there is quite as much rcuon in the letter payment no in the funnel‘. THE GERMAN VOTE. A fen:‘d$Iys ago the Republican, after poin- iully coll:-ctinx all the known and unlmovvn (lermsn pap!-rs oﬂhc Democratic pormeslon, published the list in single column. and has- lily inferred that the whole Goruun rote was going for Tiiden and Hcntiricks. Under any I.‘lI'lJ|5i.il5i£nCCl this would be A bluty mump- tion, the German rotors never hnvin-3 author- ized the Crertuan cditonl to transfer their sup- pori without consulting thorn, and it III oe- |KE(‘iiI"_)' ill.lWI.Z'|"lLl‘i|:\lJlO in the light of fire clrunuutances which go to shape the issues of the pruacut campaign. The tjennnu support, which gave to the llepublimn dlsaifwtiou of four years ngo cm iilcliccltinl strength, is no more to be counted on for the snow purpose to-day Ilun the Democratic disaﬂection which fnllmvnd the lmtninnilon of (in-clay. That disturixing element has been removed, and the (.lcl'fllnn£ return to their natural allegiance to ll4:pul)Ilc:InlIIm.)usl. 23 the Bourbon: return to their allegiance to the united Tammany i£niLarui Confederacy pnrty. 0Il§J‘i'1.‘$ldt'xlllIl election is Iisunilyn good proce out on wllitth to hue mtlxnalnu oi su- otiicr l’n:aldentlsI eleulou, but It is not the only Item to be taken into oonsidemtlnn. nor does it furnish In with on infallible I.-lenr. one of the moat trustworthy Indications of the way the German vote will go in the pres- unt election is undoubtedly furnished by the Ohio election of lat ynar,/of which the ileum ran pnrnllel to those of lhisi yeAr’u election. Them both prtriiu had platlornis equally un- oscepiionnbls on the suuject of the public li:ll00lt6—)llsl as they have now. But every one who care: to unite thu iicli00l qturntlon an issxxutknotn that devotion to the public school syettifil is en iuuredlcnhle part and putcl oi itcpulsiicnnism, \Yb8I'\!18 the nnsumpilon of any interest in tho aylfem by the Democrats is merely i-‘l hollow profession fortcd on them ll)’ political necevslly. Here and thorn an Individual Ilemocmt may be found intelligent enough to feel an honest zeal for the public schools, but these i:'l(('I.’])ll0l'l.\i would never has strong enough to itrop the party from ilJUl(liil',! illo schools over to tho (‘ntbollc f.‘hnrr.-II In an easy riddniueo: or In a bid for iiit'Ol'.nlI(l for the Deinocrniic patty to MSIIIIIO the giuanliaxlsliip of the public agliuol iniercsu would be 3.1 absurd its for them to Assume ‘.\ zeal for negro suifmgc or for the civil riglxin oi the negro. Titcru is no class of our citizens who Ire more sensitive on lllo public ncllool question than the (Jar- mnn‘nono whose nympatiilos are more easily nrntisnd, and none who are more quick tore- oxeut any trifling or dishonesty in Iiealinp; with so valuable an interest. They Ill0tt'(‘i.l this in Ohio last year, where it is very certain that llnyes wo d have been bottom for Governor if the “Po n’s too" had not appeared In the campaign. end if the (torment had not l>c'en mum.-a i.l.i.ﬂIOi1:“ ‘p, hiio school question II. would do to ltu5i’ﬁ' Republican and It would not do to f.rn§"t‘-the Democrats, 1. very strong retiaiiidcr of this feature of the Slate election is tiimlshed by the fact that the unilidnte who Wu the aucceuful cham- piuu u! the came last you in A candidate for 0 higher otllrc this year, and hi: presence in the .5 rain has is a remind:-rof Iululher feature hard- '." M-"~‘"|\i3 lh iulyortnm-e lo the li-‘l'i00i quee- iinn. Thu Urrtuanl hove krpt li)cLiII¢£l\'¢l| singularly iron from the rag-mom-y heresy. For onu brief night lb:-y were pmminggi up; rate {good lurtune of A clmlve between two tickets equally secure for the ctllllt‘ of sound IIIOM)‘: but when the morning broke the in- hcrcnl dishonesty of Dcmac ecy revealed it- self. and the party which the evening before had inclined to fzvor ultimate resumption as embodied in Tildau, now vindicated their de- sign of immediate inflation by nomlmung van‘ mueh mistaken in the German way of looking at thing: if they Ioieteto thin dishon- ezit triﬂing; with n :1-are question. In the face or them dlrooi n.ii1'onls to princi- plon which the German: revere. it is rather ridlcuidul to rend the hollow cent of the plat- form which reprosehee the Repnbilesne for ‘ ‘tiixchrding the liberty-loving (Icrmun. ” One of the liberties which any sail-respecting German would be apt to cherish in the free- dom from l>eing‘slol:l>ered over by uuoiuous detnogogues, who know no higher way of reaching the favor and iupport. of honest men. o The German vole this year is not going to be Inﬂuenced by the trnnaparent Aduieuon of A few lines in It lying platform, but by I shrewd micuisllon In In which side offers those ro- suita and sdvaulagos whlciueem to them best worth laboring to secure. On the Rhpublicen side they have two honest men on a platform which niuy mean much or little, but which has behind it the strength of the pnrty of hu- man rights. of public uchooln, of round money; . on the other side (hay have n mongrel ticket on ll dishonor: platforrn, both representing e petty of which the null: strength Ind power come from the old Slave Sui-es, whernibe Ger- mam sre unknown. md when the Germans are not eepccielly anxious to settle. Bo- twoen the two mice than is not much uncor- taint)‘ .u to which one the Gennann will choose‘, and we would when those «tbsp- polnted Iuglenten. who have undertaken to lend the Gannon: into the Democratic camp like none. to keep a constant watch lost {lief got lost themselves THE CHART!-IR. ‘re-' Board of Freeholder: have had I thmklovs unit since the start with their new charter. and if they can derive no consolation from the conscientious discharge of their duty, are not likely to get any other consola- tion. They have been Irorklng “against limo” from tho start. and now that we have scan them. :1 mo eleventh hour, hnxteqlng to cmnplcte o work which would have lost nothing by thne months’ further time, we have realised only the least of the dlﬂléultiox with which they have contended. They have had to provide for the present necessities of a. city whose charter in e piece of patch- work‘. land they have felt compelled to provide with equal can for the growth of 1 city whose growth he‘: become irregular an it but been rspid; they have had to do their work under the t clousncsa that A reduction 01‘ expenses vvu rigorously demanded by the people, while the jcnlous _ , “ion at the ofiloa-seeking clique Ivn oqusily eortnin to toilow my reduction or the lunuenco or per- quisites on which they depend, and tho most gelling reflection was the possibility of the nenrchsrtcr being defeated, not on its marlin, but through the orgzmlxod oppoaltion of‘ poll- ticlntzs whose fnetlvcs.-‘would render their opposition is vnlld reuon Mr nippurtiny the the charter. It is one of tho depmsslng facts which mock our lofty pretensions to oxslted patriotism, that while 3 content between Tom, Dick and Harry for a fat uﬂice will esll forth Is full vote. ll cnnloeﬁvhich mpresr.-nu deep and ab- aorbing lnlcrerts is invariably ellowed to go by dcfntlll or to be def:-ﬁled by sordid worker: for place. We are vary much afraid that thin will be Ibo use with the work of the Board of Frcehoidors, and that after sit the time and can and cost that have been given to the quotation of n new charter. we will be con- demned to an lndctiulw continuance of the old evils, thanks to tho India’:-renro of the more I: Winter and lo the energy and zeal of the ordi- nary oﬁlco holder. who. we under-stand. op- pose: any improvement which might expose him to the uncertainties of the future. Yet the Frealaultiersu can truthfully any that they have honestly done the work which they were commissioned to do by the voters of St. Louis County undur the new Constitution." The chief occ:IsloI:I of their being called on was the strong and growing discontent It the double government of city and county, and the Constitution of the-State went so far in to give an outline of the plan to be adopted in nllectlng s separation . If. in only to my my within them: limits the Board of Freo- holdcrs have done their work III a most I:tv:(Iit- nbio manner. It is one of_ the euentiai fut- turu of the ncixcxno of separation that it could not be eoootnpllshed without creating some dissetisflxction, since the conflict of interests I-us inevitable, but it was not the mission of the Board to deal with the impoltsibio; it was their Inmsion to carry out It ache-Inc of separa- tion, and this they have done; tho] have om-red to the people of St. Louis the relief they asked from n bu rdcn which had grown to be intolerable; II. will certainly be it roilectlon on our conimon some if the relief is rejected. In other respects the charter. though not wholly" free from oi-icctions. hes enough of merit to ll<:<?lil'\V its ncccplaizcc. its chief limit is the frequency with which It goes into the details of zdininistrniioix that might be much better left to be settled by tho necessi- Iics of the case as they arise. llut while these olaiecilumi do not promise to interfere to any marked degree with the pl".‘lt‘lll‘3l Ivorking of tnunicipiai °goI'crnxII'ent, they c.-In be unslly ovcrootuo when neccaeary; and, on the other hand. many cheeks and safeguards have been iulroduccd which we have long needed. liut as we have raid, the question is not so much about the merits of the charter u about the possibility of nullallng 5 favor and support which can carry itthrough. This will depend very largely upon the penonnl exertions of iu_tI-tends, and whatever the result may be. Iris can not find a more nullpicioul opportu- nity for those who court popularity. oven if ‘they have no higher motive, than to ally themselves with this cause, And sec to it that the charter is carried through. Ttu: mother of the lam sultan Abdul Axis was a r'ory common nch girl. nuned Aimee Duh:-no, who 1-tlrlotodl n Itlendnn of the Grand Turk in Perla, Ind followed him to bu lurcoi, where she became the favorite. also left her puenu poor nod dentltnle, wbuo her son wu onnxn throne. Yam: doctor say: you should have A lonio; more is no toulo and invlzornior in the known World e-Iutti In 1):. J. 11. McLean's Strongman- Iug Cordial and lliood Puuilcr; it imparts hoaitlu. l'~I°|9ll"-h and vigor. purine: and ulolizxza the blood. Dr. J. H. McLean’: omen, SM Clurstnoi street, 15:. Louis. i'I'Iuouvs.3I9 North i-‘alxh. Ia cloning out III. uocl of shirts low. 'l'mIrrv—rIvI years‘ aocccutul remedy for Di- I-ﬂllu. Dynentery, Uhoien. ete.. ahguln‘: IMILIO I'M-IIL "Divert Iori cl-act, rend, end dersclmtu The unity snd calm of Sui-en Quito. from their nation." Who on recount in an hour velvet he been done In a century, on so wide I (laid. and in all tuinuiuludinoua especial Yeti III] not avoid lnuintin upon some decisive iieenmnnls of th meta , , Ind pollutant dovoiuprnenu at our oouuu-y which the record of-the hundred yam dlopla E. and thin pruent In "the opinion oi‘ Inaukt ," for Its: generous udgtnent. om- Neuon n II is to-dny--oer inn , our people and our loan. Amt, Int. -an notice the Ind»: terrlto to which are have steadily pushed on our Initn. Lion: of climate mark Outbound!- riea north and ouulh. om: two ocean: out and ween The space between, opening 11 and illnmeoven the whole totnparue mm o the continent. and, in area, measures near tenfold the possession of thirteen colonies. ‘rho nﬂurll tuutru. the climate, the productions the inllnonoea of the outvv :1 world, are all implied lu_l-he iesmeiuit oi this onnln, for they cmbrsco all Ilnttho goodymm and the power of God have pinned to: so huge a none of the inbu- ublo globe. The steps of the sueceuive acquisi- tlonv. the impulses which uststed. and the mo- tlvu which reutrdetl the expatuion of our terri- tory’ the play of tb competing elements in our air fixation and their incessant struggle each to outrun the other; the Ir rsulbie eoniiiot I-huu nurtczd in the bacon: or a state; the lesson in hnnsilitguid nuence, “in charity for all and mnlicl wnnrnooo,’ which the stud of the manifevt designs oi‘ Provmenoe Io pin my lunch on--then may well detain In fore. lilo!-IIHIVII il- inatratlon. And this call» Attention to the! Ingredient In the Wvulluon of this noun which came, not from the oniminniod pride of 3:. In . but from the ob- net dc; ndeney or Atria. nu diecrituinnted from the wave in] olresznn of lnmigntlon -mnsht have nun lag tnottxoeatzle dint-lncuoxu or nnturo; which was rough: Ilium: by as forced miy.-rsuon and into slavery. wuue ell otncn came by choice And for greater liberty: s reoe onrop roeonted In the Uongresl Ivhioh mind the Deans- uon of Independence. but new In the persona oy £.tlw.00o oiuur countrymen niood. by tho power of the nut truth: then declared, ea it were, from the deed. endro icing in one country and the same eomutut libel-uen with ourselves. In .tof'nst.1I‘lt20, 3 Dutch ulnvevshlp landed her freight In Virginia. completing her vuégfe noon alter the: of the uxviloe-er caeunea . Both ships were on the one-on Ii the smile Limo, both sought our shone, end plenlcd their need) of lib- erty and slavery to grow together on thin ehoun neid until the hsrvuot. Until the eopnrntion from England. the nevernl colonies sltreetod each their own emlgnuon. end from the npllrlienuil of the popiihttlon. both In the Sorthcrn and southern colonies. And lho poliey of England in introduc- ing African elavc . wherever it might. In all of them, Ihelnsutui on of stairs did not rain I definite and firm line of dlvlalon tween the tltleo ofsogniatlon which set In upon New England on urxtnis tron: the Old World, and from mom later. ea from new mum of de srtnre. were dilftxscd over the continent. he nu- terinl interests of slavery hail not boo-ulna v strong. and in la; morninvponcu no sharp div - Iluo of Iuntlment had yet ahown itself. Ilut Ivh unity And lndepenilenoe of uvcrnmcnt Ivan: cc-pteql by the colonies, we | i look in van t sny 1ulc< nun buriora inst the natunl all - tion of I a mile: about o and rich pnxluctionn I the SouIn,uIIIcIIcouid he-eplbe horther: i ll- lauou in their tunic: cllmnu end ‘on the an grateful soil. except the re ugnnnc} of the two s stem; of free Ind lion in l’ to ootnmixtum. I of this grow the impatient‘, Ind appa- nwtly preuuiuvv. Lnvuwn of he Wutem wilda. ushlux oomtanuy onward, in pnrnilei linen, e outposts of the two rival Internets. What greater onteI1)riss did tor the .\‘oI-there pt:-ople in otlluniztllnx this movement wu more no supplied to the Bonthenity the prouiog ncceuily for new land]. which the requirement; of Ihepystem at slave cultivation in: . :1... tier tho operation of those cannon I politic-I-i divisions of the country built ll 3 vrnii of turtl- tlou runnln eut end wut vr th the novel eon- noncosn the “bcrdev hum" of the country be nu nosed, not on our iorvign bouudnrleo. but on this middle line drawn betvru the free and slave stolen. The reoeeuire acquisition of tor:-it-ory—by the Louleuu pm-ennes, hy the snaenuon of ‘run, end by the treaty with 3loxico—Ivon nil in the interest of the southern galley, and, n such. all snnpeoacsl or reoletod by rinl interest in the konh. On the other hand.-oil schunea or tendonciu tmvnrvl the on. iergeeaent of our territory on the earth wen an. eon luad defeated by the south. AI leo , with immense luiilsx of foreign iinnalgn on I-olnion-.Ing'Ihe now or popnlulon. the nronnn oi’ tree labor shot Icroel Iheoontlneut. ‘rhnond was roedted. The bound: of our habitation were «cured. The Pacino poueulanl become own, and the discovered in! rnpiclly poo led then: from the hire: of tree ebor. The rlrn nnorriu and nutbitions which had fed the thirui. for terri- tory had served their Iurpoeo, in completing and nunri the tionuin o the nation. The partition well u Iinvery vvu ‘thrown down; the line of llunlor out-:a ubliicretcd -..Inou who bun hu- tlcd iur territory. In an extension and e|-ivctqg. lion of alxvery, Ind than who had long L gut in enlargement, ua duping-nrnenl and It enxnr to liberty were alike bonfonnded. Tliow who feared un no and prevtlpllale expansion of our pouuuona, ns loosening the tin of union, Iuzd than: who desired ll..l-I I nap Iowsnl dloeolnuou, have nuifdlmi A common tlilieotnilurre. Trienn- tnemo social nod polltzcnl forces which the axles. enmsof slavery in this cunt: and the invincible rnpug-nanee toll of the vita princixlen of our emu. together generated. how had‘ their pin)‘ upon the puamns end the Inter-eta of thus people. have formed the buts at pr-trues, divided nocu, Iuied sud Inviguretod the pa miar mind, Iuplrm the tflulji-ICIICO. iztiisnved o uv-I, in- formal! the understanding). and fired the II;-art: of tlarco cimreuamn. At lent the dread debate t‘.M'np¢'d el bounds of reuun nnI1'th:: Nation in Arms solved. by live Appeal oi Ivar, what will too bud for r.l\'ll wisdom. With our territory umuu. tlinn-Il. our Consutntmn nncorvuptc-l, Aunltod paople. in the last years of the century, I.-mu-M with new glory the immortal trnllts of the Donia.- mtluu oi ludcpendencn by the emenaipauon of I race. I and, then. In the method and the reunion of the century‘: pmgreu of the Ssuon in this lmpiilka. lion of in donxun, earn promise of the duration of the belly Lilian. whose grmvth to them run pnzporunne . as yet, hnl lnltl out the round plan of the structure. For 1 Ilnd the vii-A force: of the free society and the people’:-government, hero founded, have by their own vigor nude title natural growth. BL:-ength and nrrnmetry have nit together the at frame u its bulk III- eroued, and the up I of tho Nation nnlnutoa the whole: ---“Inismqne, infuse per nrtuo. hfnrn Igiui Inoleln, et magnum. i>orpore;n.iecet." We turn now from the survey of thin vent tent. to , which the closing century bu consolidated sn continued on the nmple house for a nation, In exhibit the zrestuuu in mtlxiborl, the mint, the that-ectcr. the port and mien of the pen Ie tint dwell in this secure hnbiutims. That. I: these roan. our population but nu.-Milly advanced, ull it eounu turty millions ltutud of timoo. been Iavllnou. not in be Illnporvigved or gniuonni. to the .ueru| can Ity of our socini end civil institu- ions with is fill) linen and prvuperity of men, But If we cons vler further the variety Anti Inngmtmle of foreign olomenu to which Ire hue been on itnlile Itnil their ready fusion with the A411 er st . we have new tvvidnnce of strength and vivid force in our po vil- lsuoo. I Illcli we may not refune to admire. he dlcpouitiou sun} the enpacil lbua atmem giro warrant of a powerful sonic . "All nations.‘ ' snyl Loni tinmn. "that em 1 beraloi naturalun tinn are at for enxpirv. " Wealth lulu mums. and still more in in tenure l|nd'(liInt:iul1. is a measure of the condition of A lveoplu, Wlllfh I-mcilos both its energy sn-i mural- ty. l\‘c.\lIh has no sounm bxillabor. "iJfc bu n-on nothiitg valuable In men vviihoni groal abut.’ ‘ This is as true new an ultra Iioriwe in ruin it. The prmil our KYUWUI of Ivrnlth in min Cttlifliry III not only , l Icreinre, s nlgnal fnlrk of pmumrity. but pun-es imiustry. pcremeiicy. tn rift, as Ilia h.Iul1ll.luft|‘tc|IevHIIc. Accuiinulntion of wealth, loo. rm tllrvt-I no in: art: M-ttunty. no well In un- feI.Iorc< activity; an than N is .5 ill! entenon of A-)l.II'lt!|)’ Ind imtlae In e peopln. certainly. when the inn: and their exocuiton real wlmil_v in their hands. A careieun oluerv nation of tho (‘.7IIl’I1'l and irnnxia n liirh elutrli vmsinerily. In the actual con- dition of our society, um tho impérfectinn nf our menu: for their prevention and retire”, lends aometinleo to an unfnvornbio compari- son between the present and the past, In thin country, In respect: the urn- bitv of the people. No doniht covelonsneu he: not ccnaod in the world, and tillovos atlll break through and steel. But the better teat upon lhll point In the nut profualon of our wealth and the Inilnlu: trnnt nboivn In the manner In which It is invested. his not too lunch to any that in our times, sud cotlxpilznaualy in nu: country. a lento alure of every man‘: property in in other men‘: keeping and nmimgemnnt, untvnichcci and beyond personal eonlml. This confidence of man II.-unsn is ever lncretuing, mcuunkl by our prt\cLlcI.l con- duct, and rofntoa those dlnporngomenu of the general morality. Knotvlod o. lniellectllli &i‘.llVllP’, of nature. e discipline of li.i¢—-l I that Ivanhoe up the education of I |lM)pl0-—Il'¢ devnioped end diﬂiued through the masses of our population, in no nmpln end generous l\ tllnribuuon u tdrnitke this the conspicuous trail. In ournationnl Cherno- tcr, u the faithful prvvieion and extension of the mean: uni o iortunltlr.-a of this adulation, are the oherilh mtlinilom of the country. lam- inx literature. science. Itrt. are cultivated, in the r Ividmi range end it ghost ranch. by A largcrand larger n label of our poop! . no , to the rnprnlu be it 0 . as a personal d a nation or noel Ill posleulon. but, nmlni , M I no ill leevea. toqolckee and expend a heall lfnl er- mcntniion of tho general mind, and lift the level of popular instruction. sour tron: breeding e dielcmperotl spirit In the people. this becomes the main pmp of Mtiboritj, the great instinct (Ii obe- dieiuto. '.‘_Lt-in by e oration," nys Ariatulln, "1 have loaned to do by choice will! other men do by constraint of fuel." The "breed and dirnoeilian" of a poo in. in rcganloi courage. pub in spirit. and put ntism. are. however, the will of the working of their in- Wlllllun-. wluciu the world most vehicle and II on Chic“ "'3 Public safe’!-1 lmovi dot-cumin. it In can III: e a in tone: 9 dnmuc . - menu of Ioflﬁﬁjxillld overrunent l::?:lfK”l- menu of honor, And I) pride in public duly de. “fed in tin.-In. it nu been vrvfuu-cl Ihni the Dtlniualing currenu Ind the trivial perturbation; of their public lilo discouraged atrenuoin no- I the. mntnry entry. They belong to o wndttion of society above vrhﬁ: we tutu long since been mind. and toward wit the Ivar? In-lieme of our nwtltmel itie pro- hibit: I decline. They no «fawn: from the exam- pios of ltlourry, W'li.l¢4lA M power, iormnlly. In the people. but left than Ignorant and sb)ot:I-.nn- furnished! with the nuns of exercising it in their own right sad in their own beneﬁt. in II de- mocracy wielded by the twin. and to the and of n petricutn thus, the lam worthy Inc.-mberai of that dun. no dmslﬂ. Iimnre by the dis-(ielo which no- ble ehavauen mun always feel for etbodn of deception ind lnnfacnritv, and crowded than from the Iutheuuo aerviul o the state. 33!. K1170‘! ll the period vvhooe you: we count today, I e cutest leswn oi i in the prvbp0h- eranoe of public over private. or so- cis.l- over selfish tendencies nnd pur- pnou in the Ivimie body of the people, end. the niielent ﬁdelity to the genius and Ipirii: of no I: r Institutions. of the educated classes, the Mien! mtenloae and the great men at the country. &E.I qualities teennfeoe and blend the hue; and virtues of the Imnifoluirsyn of advanced vllilntion into It sunlight ol‘ public spirit and fer- patriotum. which vutrnis and In-ntllstes the life of the anion. itxt-an of publicity as the sm- tznaueg spirit and out-anion oi society, more rob- nhiy than it: leek, will ox:-.it-e our M.-llullu es in the future. Even the pnhlln dlsoantoots tnlte On this color and the mind and hurt: at the wlmlo people urine with anxzetmz and ulroli with grief: which bore no eener mops tlun Ilia honor and the safety of the notion. Our estimate of the Don-.i.li.Ion of this in! st A llﬂ eg the Gov- hnd encor- lhu elou of I century—u bearing on snarl nntoieney of the rinclnien on will eminent wu found in rnzuntninln In the permanent v Hull: of e mu --would, in end. bolnoomplete if no oiled to en, it u the power Ind Extrity of the nail mun elements which pervade on elevate our we ety. One ml at as well t our lend to keep lte climate, it: artil- ity, iu utluhnty. ion besocv wore the globe loosened from the law which holds it in an orbit, when we feel the tampered ndiauioo of the sun, In to count I: n the preservation of th delights and glories a hearty for at people our loan tmm religion. whereby men is bound in harmuuyﬂlih the moral government of the vrorld. It in qniu: «ruin that the present tiny shown no such solemn them-ption in the united themes of ﬁbnlcfﬂeﬂlllfﬁ piety. In tnnrlted the prevalent Illoujh of the poo o A hundred year: ago; not no he at no oethu no: for the s eedy renovation of its world In but-It upon on n the marvelous and vride ryltem of velmmoui-. religious uni, sud pruslesl works, in the early part of the nineteenth eontury. lint than you on ion splendid, only lweutiuo they are mom potent, uni diifuu their hen In well formed Kubiu sun! muni- foid mantle» of oeneiicenl aotiviiv. They traverse and Ferment-n society in are direction. They true with the outpmta or CH‘ lizstlun. and nut- zun the caucus, the -convention end the aeurnge. The church. throughout this turd, upheld by no politieni eetnbllshtnoni, rmiu All the ilruu-r on the rock on which tie founder built it. The real man of our countrymen ul-day and in the ill to- ihe Bible In their worship. the B bin in their school». the Bible in their houseim do—-the num- clent leeoons of the fear of God and the love of men. which make there obedient eerunu to the tree uannuiuuon oi their country In ad! em! du- uu. Ind ready with ihtlf lives In mntaln it on the field: of war. Ami now. In the end oi‘ lw ran, the Chriaunn laitn oollm-tn iu ears i an throughout. our loud, I: at the beginning‘. W st, hslf n century ago. we: hopefully up eeieci for out far future goes on to ill: I: ﬁlimeutc "As: the pun rleevolt s.Sahi.-nth morning and Irnveln Ivestwvtnl from Newfoumiinnd tot e Oregon he will lzclmld the countless million: usemtoiing, as y I eotnnaon impulse. in the tem ylan with with-.h eve volley. mountain end pl II will be adorned. a morning palm and the analog anthem will oomznence with the multitude: on the Atlnnue coal. be sueuined by the loud chorus of ten lltnuund time: ten thousand in the valley of‘ man‘ ' ',‘,snclbe,. - 'b§the**~ I of thou-end’: on tho nhnru ofthe acme. " Whu rennin: but to touch the spirit of the inn at the land In trained by and modeled to use oopulu government to which our iortnnu were ootnltied by tho Declarntlon of independence! I do not memo to ouznlna the n-ttétxlnr iegisis- - uon, Emu or oral. by will the shin of the people have en znanng,-ed, Iomuimu vnni, and vrell. at others foebly Ind ill, nor even the tnndunonul srrsngement of political minority, or the entice! tvutmoot of gt-ut tunciuna in our poiioy sud bieto . The hour And the occasion concur-bu preol nsoinunnte on Inquiry. The chief eamurn in this rzguti to II end to the rent of the world in. who er lb: proud trust, the profound ndicslnm. the wide benevolence which spoke in the "Declaration" end ragga into the "Conut.itn1.ion" oi the int toad fnith adhered to by the is. end whether now than vsnoiples supp y o,iivin toreoo which one o And direct government on society. He who doubt: need but In loolt Around to_ find all things inu of the original spirit and toetifylng to In Ivlndom Ind strength. We tuna Iaxen no steps bu-kwud. nor have we needed to seek other pain: In our progress! than those I ve been is in which our feel were planted at the beginning. Welthty and manifold have been our obi I-lone tn the ‘ at notions of the earth. to ctr saholIIrs.lhet’: philosophers, their mun of genius s.na of science, to their still, their Lute, their invention, to their wonilb, their Itri-I. thelrindustry. But in the lnntttutionﬁ and Inethoda of vernInoIw—in civil prudence, cour- age or poIIt'.y—-In untcunnnshlv. in the an of "making of A small town at great city."-in the adjustment of authority i-0Ilbcl‘1]—lnih8 concur- rence of reason and strength in pearl’. of force and obvxiionce tu \!‘h_l'—\t'u have {on mi nothing to recall In item the ruurve of our fmhen, nothing to add to our safety til’ lo ltd our-inrogreu in If. No far from this. all ml iicatimu {vi '.tl‘l'up(L\n politics Moe I the papa princxgn on 0 our gygtem end and to our niddel. Tho Inovenwnu upward equality of ropriiaenuuiori. enlargement of use nudrare. and public education in in inn-i——IlIe restoration of I.ni|y In it.nly—thn conim oration of Liv.-rtnnny under the lead of l‘ruun—-tho Actual it:-uulniic in I‘renco—l.lIe unetnatly throne of Espsln —the new liberties of liunzary-the \‘.(ll'illnn| up to the pcr_I‘Ilq‘o alum in government throng mot i-lumps-II I tend one way, the we; pointed out to the Ueciu-nuon of our Lndcyamienco. The care and zeal with whichouv people elwﬁeli Ind invigorate the prints?‘ rtlppurll Inn-l ale-fences of their nvrn sovereignty Are all the unowq.-rv-lug forte Lad witiidenco of inulureu. Tho rnna» tnnelty and publicity of odor-auon In the charge and u an institution of the Slate, In ﬁrmly im- beddcd in the went: and the desire: of the peo- ple. Common oohoole ere ﬂuidly extendln through the only Ln of the ooutiuy which list been shut Ann M! Uiam. Ind follow close upon the footatepn of Its new liberty to enllzltton the enfrellchloed rnce. l"rvlo1l<)m of oonenxnnoo eull stamps out the Brit sparkle: oi‘ «vocation, In smspl u wishes um am good: of spiritual domino n. The not-rtrd ora- cle: of their religion the occult wisely hold In their own keeping an the Edi! of religious Elbert , and mftncti tobobv oiled Y the voice of 0 vruut eiuirtner into min; thou’ 31-up. Freedom from military power end the mainte- nance at uni arm of ynvornmnnt in the people; A Inn! in than own Ade-‘uacy u eoidwn. when their duty In citizen: shun I! need plo Lake on tint turn of aervleo to the state; than have [Mural new force by the experience of foreign and civil Ivar. and It at-ending army is :3 renmter Ibility for thin Nation. in IL: protect or rospec Ive greet- ncn. than in the day: of its um i nnlnze. flu: in tho freednin of the press on tho univer- nlityof the enlrege. Iu uultttnim.-<l and exentlsml In-day thmugimut the length em!-brrmith of the land, we tlnd the moot conspicuous and decisive evidence of the urn I0n|. forms of the inltlltllions of liberty uni the icnlous gusni of In principal defenses. ‘l‘heuo. indeed. are the street agencies and engines of the people’: sovereignty. They Ilolti the name reinuom to the veil democracy of modern »m:ieI_r unit the penuaalonl of the urn- turs and the personal Voiircl of the enem- hly did in the It ow nominee of the Ureclnu Staten. The in II.. the cuutmm. the Im palace, and sentiment: of Ibo;-eopln have given wider nnd wider ranxc nmi lit:-use to the agita- tlons III the press, muitiptimi rind more frvquroi occasions for the ex».-n-ise oi the suffrage, lar ur and larger connmunlraiion of it: frencimo. he prazrebo of It iiun-lrod yrars find: those prudi nous acnriiicn in their fulics-I plsly-—Inru:s:Ini am all- ;>oIverfui—indiapeIIsebie In the hnlnu of the Inn in,‘ and Impregiiaiylu in their affections. he I puhlic ecrvltc. and their sulmnlluatlun to the publin safety. auutd in their play uxon one another and in lhclr iremlmu Inn Inmntaineci. Neither could lung GXABK in true vigor in our Iyntom Iv uni the other. \\'Itli- out the watchful. omnipresent anal indom- Itnble energy olduo pron um Iuilruzo would lan- guish, woud be sulsftuizticd by the corporate power of tluelexiotu n pnccznen tvialeii the ad- ministration of the aﬁalni nl I Krvai l'|II-[OI]--illi- poeos upon it. sud fell A pro to thst "oust pot- rcmegn which." we are to d. "vllau'I\cIc<I. cor- rupted. and finally nnbvi.-tied Ibo Ilmnnu Repub- lic." Do the other hand. If the Imprun.-lune of the press upon the 0 billion: and paualonx of the poo pie found no not od nod ready made of their wur lug out. through tho frequent and ~yeIIcolui ouffrngﬂ. the people orould be driven. In rnliafy their pienuro at government, or their lure of change. to the coarse methods of harricndu and batteries. We can not. than. hesitate to declare that the origlnu prim:iIIle.I of equal society and popular government sil I inspire the larva. live in the luhlu of the people and animate their uurvosnn and their hopes. on principles have not loot their e ring or oluticity. They have oumm-d fur all I. In methods of government in the put; Ito feel no fear fur their Iuioquaey in tho future. ite- iomued now from the tub and bunlem of the formative period, thtue principle: and method: can be directed with uudirtded for-re to the eve -dlty conduit: 0! Burernmeilt, to tho Itkp o and Head virtues of ndminlnlnttion. The ieeblenes: o cmmllng um Iuitute books with ueexocut-ed laws; the (inn er of power out[;n)\rlII_ or eroding rosnonsibi ly; the rub- ness And ckit-non of tern Iornry ox Ienu; the oszutnut tandem-. by «ville plrilcl dcclina into factions and on In mnspirncteunll lhcoo mis- clilein hue: All gnvcmments, and are but of the ,iife of each ener.-Ilion. Todeal vvlLlIi1Io»oerile— Ihe Luke stag burdens of the ilnmc-iiato future- Ihe nation needs no other resources» than the principle: and the exnmplcn of ourput hlnwry engglly. Them principles, these examples of our fat on. are the nlrenglh and the safety of our state to-day. ‘altar-(bu: ouuquu, not ra Ro- otona, rt ui." Unity. ll erty povver, our pounuiona In-day. lnr ter In it Info Againnlforclirn dnugerl; iu eouzpiete en din- nuedes Iron: urthu ambitions to extend it. end rosparit —ihue In ‘rim spirit of the nation lest the ' at-wit: $obred~Mrl.l.Is o in (‘Joe- amm all (ears. iaetifleei 112 GISJ joy we meet thio 61). II-lom‘&h over the inhnre. nuts a nu ohm-lid hopes. and with only We have not proved unsvorth at 3 I amu- ‘I'!: In have mm the virtue n_ ' , -they so I-noel). so £1-nxty osuthtém . Wm: ethos.» road poououa-one of the put. with stem ens- , red. with principiai settled, with ti teforrtl-kt. a nation BA-uu. as it we"!-II. from me "sire!/try itmwih to roepenrlbia devclopxnex-it etc-. smelt: and the steady eedornunoe of duty. ‘Whu other MIR“ 3%. whet trilvile shall attend it, what triumyhli for halos: nature. vvhnt giory to: itself, u-evnpued tor In people In the‘ counts; mn- Y-II . we any n outcome to tnnmsll. "OI: gon- ern l0lt eaveth nvrny. and another generation noun-III. I the earth smieth tons-wt-." and we reverent); hope that tlicvo our emuuteted liberties IBAU be maintained to the unending line of our tent; end no long so the amt: itself shat! sm- IIYQ. in Ilzefreet pron-onion or nation. in the rut novel: 9 humanity we hold oor piece. foam is our duty. pence to our pulley. in its arse. Ito inborn, and in vmuwior. then. In and all our energies, reward: for ambitious, renown emu I: tor ssi our love and fame. in the aogmv prnnence or so nanny hﬂiiuni. which, by their represente- tires. have done no the honor to be without» of our commemorative joy and xretulntion, em: in si hf of the " ‘ er“ of the gr--* a their own civilization with width may gram; our celebration we only well v:.oni¢I'av how Inuch Ive hit short. how much we here to mslte up in the Irmnllblvs ooospetmoaa of the Inn». Yet, even thin pmunw. and with n just deference to the no the power. the meatnu: of the otlprr nu-lirma of the euth, we do not fear to appeal to the opin- ion of mankirmd, whether, on we point toourlnnd, our people, and our law», the coutemplaul’-on shot: a not Inspire In with a lover‘: entbnnlnzn for our oonntry. Tlxnn ‘makes no poems in his Inanrh. Even while upon! the int hour of the receding in re- piaooti bv the nut hour of the coin; eentnry, And reverence for the not given In}: to the vi ' and no em. and wtivi es and the rclpollﬁibli ties of the ntnro. A bhndred yonn hence the piety of that generation will recall the arleutrsl fir»? which we celssbrste to-tiny, sad crown t W 0: the plnndiu of nut opulluon which no me» am: number. liy t 9 more circum- stance of this penovlicitv our goncrnuon will he in that Imnda, in tho earn. an the lip: of our countryman at the next (SI.-niennlnl comment- orrtlion in nompsnsoe with their own character sod condition mu! with the grant lntlmlant of the Nation. What «then they say of on? flow shall the oetltnua ilir part we bear in the un- hrolcvm i no oftho Nation’: progrreu-P And an on, in tholon ranch of time, forever and for- ever. our 1! ace in the aeculnr roll of the ages must nlvrnrs i>I1r.: as into‘ ¢i.'3€'f'I- Lion nurl eriurism, lfnder til 3 double xrusnihen . iron: the poet and for the fut , re. lei un I-eke bred to our man. nod. tulle it i called in tiny, re- solve that the A hnriuke we have received ohnil be hsmiov down iltron h the long line of the advancing gene-rations, LII home of liberty, in» ab-Nit: In! future, lilo) Ii-vonzhoiil of faith uuurie men. "which holds the mural eleunent-I of Ihu world together.“ and of faith in God, which binds that worid to 1;“) Ilrone. ‘At Home. When on July 4, lm years ago. a number of dia- linrnlnbted gentlemen of the Jlmerinn Colonies of Great Britain new ﬂt to pnlpiu-b I nmaifcato in Pltllluielphia, which led to the nrvcuon of the tmeteot republic ever known in the history of the world, they ind llttlo idea of taking cognition of the link fur-trndlnx poet of St. Innis. or on it was at that time. and for any you: Afterwards, known as Choutenn town. At the time these 3-enuemeo man the stunning statement that all men were born man and eqrnl and endowed with sundry lnalietume .ht.I. anon; which were life. liberty had the pnrenit of bappineu. I statement to which Lbey pleqed their lives. that: fortunes end their ucred honor, Philodeiphle wu buuoompnrm tlrsly mull city, on the banks of the Susquehan- no, end the total population of the thirteen commonwealth: the Ilxnotn claimed to represent wot oeninthing B07!-IidBl'Ib:1 less than that of the upiul city of Gran Britain to-day. All of use territory west of the Allezhanies end south to the Golf vs: amused by the french King, Louis IIV. In French property. and the village at St. Lento. it it but ever been hurd of by tho signer: oi the Declaration of Independence, would have out no ilgnm in uzetr calculations. The present genera- tion has seen St. Louis the outpost end turning point of the greatest vrnr know in modern his- tory. And to-day it In the great»: cit)‘ in the Union except two. New York Ind Philuloiphla. both of which cities It yr mine: In nut, i3 not eclipse. during the next decade. With such I binary, it is not I whiz surprising’ that the citizens of St. Louis: are unong the moot pstriolie in tho country. or that their riieplny of enlhozlum on the hundredth nnnivcrury of the Nation‘: birth should err, if on it did, on the aide of excess. From the earliest streak of thy, every corner of the vrhoia vent <-.i$y rv.-mlndni one of sitting in the bomb-proof of an Irma-I-1.54 when running by I chain of hoellle batteries and we: nhxps. Dul- eharge after dlschsnru of artillery‘. and at night the nominal! hunting of rockets and other serial pmjcclllea Itlmost deafened the turn, and It was Iilﬂicltll to realize the fact met all mu r-arhel meant nothing but the spontaneous I;-xppulou of In people‘: rejoicing. The decorations of mu, banners and streamers of every eart nude the cal) gay be)ond all prece- dont, And at night the illumination: at the princi- pal hotels. newspaper on-ca. public buildings. and in the residence part of the town, who sumo- lhmg to be remembered fore llicume. The early part of the day In anything hot pro- pitious for public reioicinge. the henvy min keep- ing thouunds Iu hotne who lull intemlcti to turn out for an oorly Inlpfﬁihm of the bountiful tight: toiaeseen. But the Afternoon brought pleasant weather, mad the ruin having only oervcd lolovz-r the tempornxure from the lever heat of the day previous. the avenue: lending to the parka And public 5-uilcns were shrongod with Innlutuiloo nnxiotrs to coin: the opportunity s.li'orI.ied by the Centennial holiday. A creditable feature of the day‘: btuory is In be noted in the feel than intoxu-itlnn It-Iu rare. llnnllv any disagreeable nights, of that nature. worn to be seen from ruby morn to audit em, mod the whole day who characterized by perfect yooddaunxor among the crovnh who rounded in the city. . ‘ Below is n full report of the principle demon- etrauuun of the day; , .__...__ The Catholic Orphuna. But for the rain ycster-i.-Iy morning the procu- nlvu of the Irish societies would have Ilern al- moei ate splendid ea tho annual turnout on 51.. Pet rIck‘s day. it was Izltemlrd ihhl nearly all the tgmpernnco and benevolent AI-«notice should ee- scuthie early in the morning and tnerch In uni- form, with their banners nnd finxn nu-i Dannie through our principal slreeuto the Fair tiruulids, thorn to participate In e picnic, the Null proceed: at which would [(0 to the nunrtnh meat and sup- port of the Cauiuila: orphans during the coming year. not the ruin which curnxnence-l falling about 9 o'clock, anal c--utinue-l with llanily .\ l.u'\‘4K llll lU:.'l0, aerluuzly lIllOfi{‘l’(1l\!lilh this [IIi|.lI. hinny moiety men prvferre-I to pay their fine reiiu-rtium turn out under such Iiufm-ur:Ibie cnzlqiail-ms. whlio uf those that tielartniuwi Lo peuulo many were so fnrniinrmtnt ed that Just tool. the n.-Ira to the gmulnie linden -Itwnlkmz. Tlmn Itsﬂln. 0! iiuuu that actually mild pnreuln on foot tlu-re were three groups that but Nlrh a smell {m>r.e-ulon all to themselves. to-wit: The itolunn 'nuIulIc Total 'A_bnIiucn<'o and llcnovr-II-nt Society, St. )iiI|echI's ). A. And lkneroln-ut Itoeicty. and the lush- otmcrican ilenevolnul sock-t,v.'l hue three lot! a each Iniuterlugonl ': small note of flI€|!,|'v:AIf.i:‘e(i the Fair limumlo II and ui K others, and III UIO onlurnnmenl. The lrialldtmenmnv worn under the Insilnnphip ui>.\ir. Tim. hfnnuiu . nud accom- psnievdby isi. lirialgc-t's llnml. nlfurlrt black- (“lull uuhfrluxcd with gold‘, black hill: and plumes; I-ed rvnelicn. ' Till P'If)f‘LB$il')$4‘. Tho mslm body of the r-reunion turned on Fiiu-cum atreot, new uinr sveuua, and nu-tea about noon, matching tlotvn Clark. avenue to Fourth elrv . up Fuurtli to (1-7, out (Jsrr to Nintll. ll .\ ill to llldillo. out llirldle to Teen), up ‘l‘I:nI to en. even . out can sxenuu tu tlrami avenue, and nlou the int eicnue to the Fair Grounds. ‘HIE ‘l‘1:.IPlHlA.\‘f‘P. ﬂ0C!l'.TD‘.l were under tho ieedennlztp of ijmnil Mnrahnl James Hardy, with in-on-Ire and lfeve ll.-Irsetuoli )5. i_f. l'lIcian. ll, Built»-en, Juu. bleliubon and It. koicller ea cilia. The 51. Louis it. C. and T. A. ll, Society rarne brat, numbering I10 men, with bin-k uuilurlll. hat and plume, nsrrying the snare and olriyeni itlnugganlc oftlsq mciely banner. Thu Centennial Bani tvna slteciletl to this Illusion. Next more lior. l-‘ether-lluiicr a.n<ltheirrev- creed -lsck Sunoon in I I:.'IrrI:Ice. {intend to these were the Annunciation Total Abotinenco and iicnnvolt-ni society, 160 men, with block uniform. blue sub and plntno eccuuxpsnied by the Annunciation drum and life band. Last in this tllrlnion III the Father Matthew Y. M. T. A. Mad B. Society, led by John '1‘. Heater Ind pl-needed bv the Arlene] Bend. _ !'ﬂ.I AICIIST OIDXR 07 IIIBKKNIARI turned out but euuil portion 0! their or[uIlu- * a ‘rat mt-t'1'I‘t> 903:: or ream. angler itmoa alike ilenry no man, ems rst-u-.ia netamus {run sun and ' omen. E;;ueJ,md boogie; the e-elem-emévt com net. . A Dog _ out onocrr It-harem: also one-om- ~.i2“‘...ls.-£“_" otter wt ﬁnesse hon nimi inmate grouodlt the but mvtety of we Italy ax-rue-i. This was the Shamrock llengvolem 5-acre: . ozorznntczi hr 1055 13:»:-'-n‘. xnmoonngmb rnoo. owing step to the music oi the t.l-mod Cents-s3 Ben-i. This aioyiety erl-3 out to the lmoeu the well-keen-. (.l'(/<'/iikcii Iutm-ma, attic. bvhaeidg -with the amnion of r~nv_ea.iz.mt»ry. kvxlfonn get, great: urinal hor- deveci nest: and binrk please-d has, severe; moruse.-rxnuvaa oi Ru): twmm Cguaofff, Ctauxa-.22 tool: part in the p-m-«man, at 1918 Imih vrtv£7\'D$. On entering that Uroumie the iomt-Ila u)nin'l-4 oar.» near!» Imnnti and lb-(‘rt d'IaINm-(la-1. {ﬁring weir time u I to not-zyment. and I-3.34»;-3-leerl being vincipniiy e eating}/2 soil-i n-.'r«ai'.rI-II-.r.t sad the- mbllpntion of such we-.r. satin. and lemons-to as In for Milo. En.-.h}urinh m the (thumb disxzsmaare nu: ita our»: mzuraibnve-not kaootha. and 1009431" ware I-easy arranged, and tastily deco-rated a ith wreaths mm: 3. Behind the counter: were been-not fair Ce tic Imtidq remix 1-’: dispense porn store an Bz1?'i:¢_l.IIi called for. There eras, of amine. ras- ~‘- ‘' noun ‘iii. the crowd. hit them acatried :4; be no confusion, and no £3450 of eiwr-7.eti<':n -:1 ﬁghting censured during the on . The but $1’ wmu and good Iovﬂurr prev ‘ ed. ’r-‘M Inxtzx Imt5Ipoenibi_y be expl med on the hypothesis shzt. as ere I-res no regular pmgremnw erxxrsge-.i, than was nothing to get mad at. 1-143 twrorlte. The various pariah booths Willi Attended u.» by the -follvm-tn; ladies: at. }.ir:dge1'e—-—-1f'ln¢ table la’:-s. O'Brien. ixftmee Donovan, L/zfitu and £1ilcxIl'Ien;- second nhie, En. Cnnu-ll; third table, nu. tévrooncy. Km. Brennan, and the three lfiuu Mullen. st. laerrenm 0-"l‘oole—b!-rs. lie-Ii providing; sod: fountain tendon. 30.153319: ionizer. Joe Welland Juliet ifeeetjo; other ettencients, Kn. Pom Nrr. corn-en, Mrs n, 8511595 Suiti- ven, lienry. Ta ior. Xavier and ilnnemr. %t.Tereu'o-- re. 0. Cnronsugb, Mn. sieg- nnr, Mrs. Ryan, Ntuu Wnlrlechnr. Liuxe, I/‘Annie and Emma Cmey. Muir-any en-3 ityen . St. 3lich&Iel‘s—-N11. Bender ﬁn. Juli: Plmrn, Mrs. J. J. Gilmore. Mar 6. (J. Daly, Kittens Hodgkin). Tierunn mad Bender. (.'e9.hvdmi--Hines 3lclIiI’ilit2.mn. l’owu,I,31-Ty, Du-Iv (at). ltona. Auntie:-.iulrin—)IiInes Qelrkjdnlianphy. Ikmn, tivmvv, Gugcrty and 11¢-agfn. _ St, kislav ‘e-lira. In-needy Hrs. ‘Woo’-.19 all-one; Asitlget, Wood: (2), Ben‘-I. Kennedy and Ill‘). :-.1. \'ir.cerlt‘s——>irs. Joins Florin, Hrs. flu- gurzlid, Slit-nu lleriims, 1.;-n-.-it and l\€.'B7ilt!i'- . ,. Isl, June‘:--Hrs. tin»;-Irv, Mrs. tuner, rs. Eiefienf. Misses Scitunng. Doyle, llugbea, Buck- l-,-y and Gregory 1). surreal iieariw rs. Senor, 3179. Glynn, Missal Dc luinia (2), Ktrwln Anti 1'hili[pe_ The rather ﬁnance’: Young Hens‘ Society had a booth Also, and at it could be seen the following indie»: Mines Lizzy and Elinry flatter- nen, vein: Ctoonnn. Narczlzo I-‘.sm~Ii. Joe nutter Kate Ituier, May lmmoen. Kittie War- ren, Alice Miner and Luxle Ryan. Unuia If.L1“1‘).‘it!. Be-rides the rvttllsr refreshment booths there w--rat‘ aerernl shooting gnilerien. sil well. patron- ized. and shooting for prizes was (pin! on. the first I-run being a gold WBNZII uiuu III 850. Quite s ntsmlu-'1 of permnn enjoyed dancing on one of the largo zoiatiorme near the machinery nail. Others enjoyed their dancunz on the r:-).v, while the lntrgcu number of tail wsndered :4 over the bull-hop nod gnounde in otamhbf soumtlliug new. The Pit. Louis Togvunhlp >Democr3ttc Club at- tended use picnic $00 Iitroug, with as Mn and drum bind. all unxlerlha oonnntuud of Llept. ti. . Melfnny. This club in now in It ilounehlng cun- dluon, and has for ofllrers: Michael lliluey, Trouurnr; John iiennesay. Bocrckxry; Judge ELI“-null, Pruldenl; and A. iinrocuy, \‘Icn i‘r:.io_ -iont. The mcmbcn uxpreued themselves in much pleased with the any is fun. The Protestant. 0:-phone. A grand Fourth of July oeielzrsuon vus given In Linden furl. under the maple“ of the Ger- man P:-otoauau Benevolent society. we proceed: at which are to be applied to the beneﬁt of the Ll-crnano Probeet-Int ovpiasm. The picnic and octo- bration in the sneruooa, on well an the termi- uee at night. were e ed success. and the grounds were crowded a i any and evening with an o crly and well-beluvod concourse of eoplo. who }oyed tltetneelren to the utmost I lit the s mm on hand. A 1‘ sun was realized for 1 a charitable olzicct of e nmdr. and the mana- zcn here every reason to eongrntulnle themselves ll on the uuocesn of the oocnnon. During the teruoon e nmcosakin of the following Of‘(AIIll$- tione sud singing societies paraded some of the streets. and mm I-ho«l‘m the Park: _i.IndoIi Park fiend. German l'roII-sutnt ncgevhlent Sorlety, North .-I. Loni: iiundcoclior, .\'orth 95:. Lotus Cor- nei Band and Amencnu l’roI¢.-aI.snI Aslsotlation. Cont-ord Farmers’ Btu-boa-he. The "Concord falrt-nova’ Club" cclebrelodtbe day by I barbecue in the \'lr_:inI.s style. rt Kiel!‘ ball. in A pl:-luau: grow ' near the Teaaon mad. about A uui:x,l_ south of the fenn of Preai-lent (Smut. }h::II<le-.1 the harm.-cue, tllcm Ivcroxrioru intellectual exerrlsre, conunting of mn-ic II; a. brew: hand from the city, sun in; by young In- dies. ronillnx the l)cclaI'ntiIm u lndeprminnn: by Judge (J. l). Wolf an oration ll Lil-ti. Juhn Fen: hing, and cuucluilimt u nth on arms: in the null. A: few per-out In the NI): lumw what the L’unr.>rIl Iﬂtruu-rs’ Club .1.-, 5 Ivonl or two -Izuiucerl-Irug it tuvy not be out of place. Tim club Ivar urgantzcai three or four )'t'4rI- at» by the f:umen of the Iirmity, Inituv of to-In living on tho ":'x:Iu;rIun . " in Fnrumlrict I-m-Iniilp. [LII ull;rI‘I.s user in Anon} ilw l.\nm-r. an opportunity )0 meet I>t‘r.naInlI.'Ill_)' anal Int-rrIIr-I--;e views Iln agricul- iurnl lu Ira anti fultsnrui men‘ Colillllull interests. The rlu ) inn about too ulalnbl’tn. end on as am act: of xroulid. In uhlrh stand Itucu llall, s two- stury frame stnlrtum nutv by ion; fool in extent. 'l'hofI)1i-ruins are the ulriu-rn: Perry 54;: in il. I'n-aid:-III. J. linnr /.0: ch. Ytrvt \‘Iz-AI Provident. Chan. 3 chi. Hecond \'_ire I'rv_'IlJI.‘Inl. Tim-I. J. tfulomnu, It:.~a.>rdIng Hecretnrr. (.'_ Q. Wolff. L‘urro-3»-m-ling Nzcrvctnqr. J. W. lincrriius, Fuvnucul 'a¢c.n,-nary. Henry (‘rmcliu-, ’l‘.I-enaururz John ii. Tltlo-A. lJlJl'll'l3l:. Uoo. J. ’i.‘lw.Iu. -Itnslsuni Librarian. rm: .\'I'.fi3iI!I\)l(!!(b<rf: is noted an the eelilemcnf vvhu-n some of the oi-Joni. intuition of the bute lorated I-mg baton NllM>ﬂTl lr¢(‘a1I'lU e tiunte. The tuppiugtune. the Longs, l1Ic.\mlLlu, the Tuscan, the Dena, um ring-4. the seugnina. line ‘lippetta. the l.eIv'i.Ics, the Hpllno. the Eddies, and outer! were Kmong the pioneers who sulxluo-l the lemon and znauie Lilo -lnwtl. llrlllnlnolll as It rose. 'I’bcirtIn-cund- nnin remain, and are all Intelligent amitllnfly farmers. or filling importsnt nml rraponeibin po- Iitlour in public life. The generation at to..iey lure «mule ls: irtl prutid of their hartlyanvtsture. and of tin: Iu:nuLIIIII home the)‘ ham inherited. .uIu.\'u rnr. i".>\?.“l'l(‘lrAK'f’B in the barbecue yerlerday were Hall. John P‘. ions. orator of tho ci.I,r; Jun];-cc. I). Weill‘. T. J. hep Inglon, limit’) ‘l.I~|i'lI, tlubn hchuv.-tn. Juiin ii. (In CIIIIIH, Font-»II ilulromir, Ur. tllnilﬁilcr. i'err_v Sappuigtuzi, W. ll .‘Ap)IiilEi()ll. Ju:_ Wilk- lmon. ifum-. 1':-lieu. JIIIIII l’nr|e.t‘.spI. N-lIrrcd- Icr. (.’.\pi. he I.‘--. mil-I, D‘:-anlt ltuhl. (‘tn-:5. inu- I.-riu-iut. l.cu-Iici i-'l-rru, T. H. Ixmx, Jnhn ‘mg iluiuxi Sclluu-tn. Fred}, iiclicail. TI:-'-s. J. I. . Io.-m. liftir)‘ I .-ru-vllux. Jun. Ilcrry. .\. Hr. L. t.I.mr, b¢ul'y;I'Tlu'I-1. Ilcury 3loixh::. ill. I: I! .\'I-in‘-I-, .l. l*’:I‘l-I'.IIg './‘II . Henry i‘I-icu xi! 5 iI!'l(‘fiI“)i("'. 3i. i). i.¢.‘\Iin. l‘m ii! A. Tippcu, 0;. lord, .\II-s.-, Th--II. lllciwsoti. Eli)‘, and ulnny oth- cn. Ami-n the indie; were Mrs. J. I»‘. hum: and daughter, n. lliiui‘. 3-iinacn Alice i.uf'ie, ll.-I5 ,-«I-i--It-uIr_ stnry l’I'p\uI. liorn rtuppingtnn, ituw l\'eI.a;r_ xnggio i.uII5.-Jonme iiel.-Ie. -\-Line and Status 'IpLIn, .‘iiI.«e Iluiriw Sir-_ \\ IILIII.-III. Mrs. .]0lil‘!‘ ﬁn” Hiitlvaad, .\lI' (‘Ag-I. 'l.'h..r\u-um,‘ “rt J95. H.-r. rv Alive l-.'.il.\ i:;Ii<II¢, He .‘r.'I](ﬁi(! 1‘:-nun. )iIes Tillie 'i'«-nmtt, Mlrs not a .\.m1-ilirian, )iI.~s Liuio linrxiuty, the Mine: IV om, on-i a (rrat many uUlt'l lentil" and ntmompuxhcd beaten or mg Morauuoc an Urnvuts. THE 5.‘ELP..l'l!i.\T1iI!I would have have Iacon very lsrrriy ittton-ind. h.'Id not the rains come on M an lutprnpllr-t'n time.‘ .\n ll want. there were not more than tluro --r foul’ hundred x-co Ie on the xrunuiiu. no.1 Ilu-v II-I not nrrirc nntll lilo atliernoon. were much plutoooli. The bubcrutn I-3: it *'I|ﬂll'1l under the iilpcrsiplon ol tfnpl. Im-I. \1I'in-II». and there I'll f-pod enough for over It liwu-;uul }>rr- sons. A doeen or rt:-Ire smith-lama MU‘-‘I’ -'-N3 lamb-I, no as. uf two. and It nun-Iy of nlhcr Ilm-II: furujpheql . p¢p.~..I that i.m-uiim_ and his frmm would lung ml}-prod. .\fu-r .1Ii,xII:IkenIl~uIi:IIIn- ere to get up A |I:I;l.u'cue In 0 W" W‘ ‘Ulc- Ailer the dinner iluv la ml Sn at-v-Ii the Min Spangled llanner, and Judge 1.. l . \I om’ muuntod tho stand and need we Lh.-clartuti-In of luu«~Im»-i- coca In I: mannrr tlui luu rarely been t-qunllrd, ‘M l.‘uuniry. ‘ll.I of Thee,“ followed. .-mil Iiun. J. , Long Ives iniroduwsl but the onto: of the day. JVIK‘-Ii l.A)‘t.\'ﬂ 0I'iAT1(l!\‘. /lfi-or alluding lo the itsci. umi he s‘.m7d nlmavt in sights’! the epot where he was born, Judge Long spoke In ntnpropnste terms of the Iuiportnnl mutton ocnupiu.-d in the eﬁriuzulturinl as at mem- lncrof the body by Iill‘. ie I» -k tin, UTDDKPI gmunld that tho f:u-nu-rm.-e-~la no "mi-i-lie man" in trnnsact his Lausmeu. "if you hillol a is of work done. send vpur msn; Ii vou want i wait dune, u your-el .‘ ’ ‘flan xmierunly uf the earth ton-snfntnn. In giving h-In food, Ins lltunglv el- luuleli I0. nltetcliinxthe hnlory of the "times that tried men‘: louls," and the man who t:1lI'llEI|ill(“1 in the great aim: iv for American ludcpcudenoe, the urnior Cull!‘ lihllhl M follows: ’i‘hcm is not perlael-Is. in the whole range of memory. an instance of so also a Iierlernilon so metuf I716. end whuint we celct.-rnto that manl- vcrssry let us not pass over In nilrInI'c< tlm >lc- fendeu of our country. When» are inane: fa.-.--tun Anicrltmna who were eleven down In the .em,,,\- .1, of battle? Where In the bones of those in-Mn iorei In I who itnmolnied Ihenueivu on the hi: 3 nlurof Arne:-tun Li-Deny? (iotothdx Firldlng Long, Mrs. Dr. :~I-~In-_ 1"! ’. \ /' «.4... pg: tombssntllnqttlz-ntarethoy not beams; to air bright abodeal A voice irons hasten Irlu "then are they who loved their country-~ thsu sro Ilxsy who Giotllor liberty! In new ‘reap the Lmlts of their sgon And I.olI;Iet their ‘slime: be forever elnbalm on our hearts, let our infants prattle the memoir of Warren. 550'!" max?-, Stnbco, Poiuhl. Kosciusko, HA ne. De~ ﬁlo, Barber. Leo, Biddle. Lirlrtgstnn, ‘rescott. mt a hull. of other noble men who in}! their lives defense at the liberties and blessing: we now In 'JP'(Igs'circnIast:unes which napend once but become re rise to Anssrloas ndwn uthn Ix‘t1'I!Itll~ as of 0 world; the shtanu our of freedom will [at roll re: the erowns of I: up. Ind i>¢=Y 93%;: Jipﬂlled to tune: of liberty sndpe-ace. -. amoral of war will cease under use whale hoar- <- on THE T1137.‘ 01’ LIREBTY -will Isa Its top to the uni. lu hranvrhea will teangzver the ends of the earth and the went-led erscctlttetl nations will lie down and rent un- Here in America stands the asy- out for the distressed and persecuted of all an- om. ﬁne ran tcm its rise: I-zutiesticail fun- luundsd on street. I will remain Masha on by the force of tyrants, undiuilnialmd by the Itiizht of Ilmol hung streams of light rulh through its ortala: its turrets. swelling into the heavens. an above even‘ tempest and the pillar of lines - I: ory deacemling tram (ind, will ‘nu former upon unremit- Whq were the signers of the Dot:llIl'IliI)!l of Inde- aeuduncof Were they asplvaou lnr u|‘llt‘A‘—-men ho had become outlawed, sud, II on only hope of reinstating themselves I}; .m.\rlely. relmllﬁl Ittnst their rulers and In I.h5:.,t‘.oot:ul 01 lb! overntnrmt? No. my Iris: 1? ‘INN lhﬁ.‘ OOH‘ |ucl.m1 of the slain of.il‘ -III of li"V wretch- sd country, and of I‘) vrAI undo the world’: grout herltagua. M. Wlutt Institu- llgo before or sIn,n:_ 5 coolprlsutl such 3 com- Inat on of virtue, amt ]i'.‘.e§cr, where el->quem:o Ind rleltbartttion wI\\'~‘.¢ }<'IlI'IIi| ; wtlonc lnlusophy and scieuro, puﬂt.tea.l wisdom and pull! .AI purity were utmost in the determined olttlzupions of the "units of man?" - . Our l:hIldrI:n'I children will feel me bent-nut of their (l.t‘-(dd. Itutl centurlrtt hetealfevjn the days of Iun~eunlry'e adversity, their .cxaInpIi will raise low llI‘l‘|')'ﬂ to plead and new WashI.ugI.uus to nI¥;-on the cause af Lreedatn. hurt: in no spot and Iler in shades. 0ltl.V'.l3IATIli [V llIl'l'0RY around which wellnger with so elovatlv-l an en- humulu as I.hls—lor It gave blnrl to s nalitIn,hutl III the source of all for which‘ "we. In a pt-n)-la, grateful. The affections of the Itl'l"lC4\tzIIu| LI! gather around it with pmut oxultstmrt. ‘hen we further venue: on the men engagozl In the net, and the [rust and noble lmmlu.-.~ that lrxetl them on,and the dangers an ll-stattenzir.-<ime1n, the bean swells with annua- Etvu entlglon-s with gratitude at the vrtrmsprrt. van to strangers, to those who contemplate the Hunt mereI_v- In all ll|ll:llII‘l‘ of mental pfrﬁlillcae and moral grandeur. it resents n syecbucleoi un- arsllcled inlert-st. ' In «men. and the lnlu-rltors of their freedom and -uiierulgs . (‘moon )-—J. 0. Duh. Marshal; Robert Stew- wt, Cu uln. : 3. B-Innis.-—l"rseh Angelo’! hood. ' 3. Police F'urco.-Mlclinel Walsh Chief. 4. but 53!. Louis Sharpshootnrl Association- Htmry Hormel hlaruhlti. ' 5. ilaonticrcllotnﬁiolm Re-lborl, Ilstrahnl. ' 8. Young Men‘: Temperance bocJoIy\--William Mullet-molt. Marshal. 7. til. Joseplfs Roman Catholic and Bunuvoiont Soc-ioly—lternerxi Ifehnan. Marshal. ~ ll. 5:. Patrick’: Roman (rsuaolie Total Ahm- nience and Benevolent 5o:iety.»— ~—————. Star- I .1). II. Chariot with ladies representing States. sacomz uxnstorr. Id. Blusln. . ll. llelrstiaiotlge I. O. O. F.—-Paul W. Aht. Marshal. Ii. Prltltl of the Valley I/vrlxn. No. 533, I. 0. 0. P.—lotm W. Dunn. llttrehai. Ia. Gold.-.n Ilulo Lodge. 1. 0. 0. !'.—Gco:~gs shone. tlarshal. M. Sons oi tin-nIan.—l£onry Walters, Marshal. 15. United Order, Tteu I.'-tIuv.l.—- . J. l-Zxgman, Manual. lit. Aucu-ut OI-tier oi lltbcrnlans, Division No. 6.--)l.surin*o llnnvan. hlnrslnttl. I7. Ancient Order 0! tlibernlanl. Dirisbsn No. 5-Slitlltac.-I llyon. hluaful. ' ll.¢. Division No. 6, Ya:-dmastarl l.7nlon—3I. P. Gcary hlarshsl. in. only Oﬂieials—Jo‘hn W. ibnnshaw. almost. 70. Pu IIol.lImtry. 3!. Printers-—-John llaps. Marshal. 22. Qlvll l-Zugtneere. $5. LIL-It St. Louis Fire Co. No. 1-Benedict Frntu Ilarnhni. gt. .tIsrlot vrith indies representing .“<ttttt"l. .5. Citizens on foot. in can-Iago: and on bone- ba<:l:—1{Axtin Becker tiaraltai, :36. BI. George's totlge I. (I. O. lI‘.—l’. A. Yuan. Husllal. '17.» (7-omln hlan—3i. Hawkins iisrnial. 22*. Union .es5nzt~-—.\. fllnl, .5iarsIn:ti. h“’—'Jl. East iii. Louis Wide .‘Lw'akI:s—-.\. lilvd. Liar- s n .. hit}. East St. Loni! Guards-——I‘. ti. Stack, Ma!- e a . ' The C¢l\¢'§]1;‘Iit)n was wound up by A grand din- gs)‘ of Ilrvswu ‘and o ball glrcuxiurioa the oven- goi tletuu’ I all. At nellovlllo. The mom anniversary at American indo- pcn-lence was ct-ivhvatod hero to-day In a manner e_tI'xIrvly unprccmlcnted. The min In the fore- tiuon Interierml with the published prognuntnu to. the extent. of causing a postponement of the pn- ce-slou ut\lil1:3(l v.m., making It very late when I: reachexl the Fair Gmundl. The procession was quite lonx. an I embraced! many I\O\'eIll0C in ' the way of decorated can with l\l|(:,',ur|CBI reme- ; Icntnticma. I" of national chsrattter. ' was devoted to the |lllI'$l'aI ort itud Iilnlett. rep~ In, the sow of th-7-e _' S1 Iluslr fame It can nuttvr reuse in be it theme I exalt and rapnrvvua oxultattmt. l.lIll" luthers, n-In-n they launched their pulgrnrn ' rem-esseuicd by A well known am". vessel upno the western ocean. brou ht nun .;...u- man-_ . mm} ﬂy mnugncd mg 31. ex-ortul Eguru-of Lfstlumlua and (irr- nnania. At the Fair lln-nu fm n that crimes and oppression: o the III»! World ,I In no subdued and daring spirit of fret-dam ’ Ileru. III the beautiful It'll-is of Americas, and in the I'(!I')‘ lap at liberty. the} nursed the Infant na- llue. Its first breath of life wu the ;>e‘a('elui on-eve u-Im-It swept over arnutlnenl of forest Imut. land. and In Its an ward rnurse Iorrslheti nut upon a nine. ii:-re, uIuI:trI;-eur-I by the spin: 0! pre- lmilre u lurh bI’1)ud('tl nrsr the I«l‘l!lK)'H of itrtr-o|.c_ our Iathrrs tutlu-tl the aim and the rnsrwzrr -.1 him, the rig is which (lost had givett film, and Ins duty, in gratitude forum slit. to maintmn an-l tvert lit--M.‘ rlthls fr-rhls curls and llll ft\lInu'a'gund. I.-xeuu» uruutul It'Ill.iIPtt:1lttf:llI:qIlaill_ .ful-an Ind, and the ace tntalttllty of Ihuau ﬁlm gt>\eI_ lo iltotte who are Ivrtncd. Faint, Vt'nr4‘lt\r aim] itiprejmiwetl, er lust-w lltctr I‘IglIl.1—pIutl\_ hshly or-rl tleterrrvlnod. they Illa.-ml Ilrrpan‘-1 to examine Iftetu. Such, lellutv Ctttwns, were the people that tires: llrtutln Im.-ed to subjcwl. They met In determine between .\fI|blI'l‘lIl sin very and utestlt-11 lat-tlirr they -I-uuit Llts Ihv I.-ut of the opgvrcnur. or be cnnlvcd bent-Allin it. Then DI-ltbcrlluozta were calm and unmoved. neither urged by rage nor CII|.'.(‘.Kl(-I) BY A!‘Y‘KlZlil‘.Khl().’4. While the siurln oi desulattnn was thun-Ierhl above them, they sat reamluto.tuav.i uoterntlcr . and held with an nntrembilng hand the l-slam-s n! reason, in which they weighed the subject of Ilmlrduty and their destiny. We have eottezcd, said they. the costs of tho contest, and iltld unth- lng so‘droadful as voluntary slavery. err de- hrruinntion In such A one could not be doubtlul. With-out passion and without fear, Qalsnly but lnnl they pl ed "their lives their fortunes and I. air out honor" to tine resistance of wrong and the vindication of freedom. flow obls was tltat determlmluonl tltstory is chaf- uoxed to show its parallel, but in vain. No scenes of sulering urged than into the centenn- tan Msiutbrgiory. and no thirst for gain im- pei ed theﬁ: for It ran against the will of friends and In-utlisn that their reluctant but pstnoua hvords were uruheathed. On the other hand , A weal: and scattered people, with no resources urn those of courage, no hope but that which arose from the Iierult: sictornamm Mon to tile freeman rather than live slaves. They to the contest the nliatrees of the world, and with but A handful of tmuiuetplinod yuumsnry trinmpluzd over Great Britain’: to a.l~ army, And prustroled the Lion of England at t a foot of the Atneritan 1'2-a la. The Azuertcau Eagle, that mud bird of iberty, although 3 ﬂ[[|\'(v or 1,}... rest and tovtuerly dwelling in solitutle. has, linct‘ the peopllng nf Arm.-rftra by his friends, be- come at-quzsiuled with the htslory of all our ost- Ilcs, and has Alnttpctl bl: wmp In the lace ul mare Llisn unu Iruud nation of tho earth. no |}L~(IQ;||| : to shore I e plunder of ltttutllcr; hte simple I'l’_l‘ ta ".1: I'I~v-tbs: I.'nn-Iv," and bit morning sung is i ”l'e:Ice on earth and good will to man. ' ‘ '1 he orxulolt of Judge Long was irequeurly In. tenuptrd by mud all -louse. it has n m.u.I¢-rt; eﬁon. and two whiox rrtlecfed Imrwr ulmu Ill orator and upon the uounty tu wtuclt be was born Ind. rented. The dance took place alter the oration. Our reporter «no unable to rniunlu to H‘Il.£I(.'nl It. but it is halo to my that with so many beautiful )'um.g imfuea to {race the floor. the c.unt:.luswu tutu more Ieltglltfu than the bcnluiuug. Barbecue M. Coldvvntcr. For a bail score of yuan Hon. J. C. Edwanis he rigtlt royally entertained his frlt-nus every ra- aurriug Fourth of July at his elegant I1-suit-uce lame eleven mile: from the city, near !’t-rgulou Station. on the St. Louis, Kansas City and Nonli- pm Railway. ‘hwy have In the nelglatmrbomi srnatls termed the "Coldtraler Club," named lie! the pearl ocean: uiau eon:-us thmugh nu Enamel will man distinguish citizens, butts the country and t: ly are me here. it is u Kurely friendly, and IOCLKQI Arron cment. of Moo Judge I-Zalwartta la the Itcknowl (ed chief. The raln of yasteniay naoroutg rerouted many of Judge tldwrnnlr friends In I. a city sggoptilig his llonpltitblo invitation. but more wins nadir’ taouzpouy in sltunduice. nevertheless. Iuong one present were Col. .1. <). llrusdilond, Judge III!» Luthsnl. Geo. D. al. Front, if. uruum Frost. Col. It. H. Mussur. George I. ltametl, D. ltobert llarclny Ileury IL iioll, Llui. J. L‘. hor« mile. J. Find. i.’hnt-uton. James llant. liobert 3i. ttenlck, Col. Linden ‘, T. ‘X’. Jantnsry, A. W. House, Thus. Egan, ‘m. U. titeizurs, t,'ul. lino. ll, ilnymvrtl, (Jen. I’. ii. M. Young of Ueuugu, W. 1!. Until I, Capt: C. M. 'I\'t:ason ui Sort]: I ar- oilna, i.:s‘.’l‘u 'Iur, John F. liticlur uf Lloone County. and ot era. The vulture were munlfloeutiy entertainer! with choice liquid refreatlntenta and tiger: uupi nlmul lo‘t;IucI, when they ruptured to the b.'trInu'.ue [rounds and discussed the téuuthtlmvn, bee! and ranﬁ All done to a turn, |It‘Jl uccwrupuuy my rage- ies. and Imperial and buttermilk to aid (Inges- tion. It llncr spread, and mm more I~tI;n} ml, was never bud |K.‘luf‘u apprt-t~uItnr It: I"|.t|vo. It u as gieparesi under the supurtutuu u ills. HJIVIIQA crmlf. . During the re sat, brief nntl ll.Vp|:}’ n>.marLe were mutla by (Lu . linnatlfu-..1tl, ll. tirntlunu i"r...t,, Jurlge Lultlnltn Judge l'Ztl\v:tr<l.v, (‘I-I. ,\i'-rrullc. and others. ‘The twcmupltsln-d imilu ul the Ju-igrrs liouseliuld, with at beautiful young Lstly vi-Ilvr. Aided to make the occasion more uuyuy. able. r»-nus of those named above Immum unlti Into the mill‘. Isltile utlu-.n, against their IlIcllIItt- tions. were turned to return to the city at auearit-r hour. .\'u greater ltupuucss In line hit! can be lutagruetitfzuo lite lfluyiurnl til the tvurtll of July am: the "common utub." In East St. Louis. _ The rain-rtormie the awning interfered, as Ilsewherc. with the Centennial arrangements 0! East 51 Imus to such an extent an to cause them in ebstnlms entirely the original programme for the day ‘s celebration. The rain continued al- nritvu in-‘e-surely until tdltout if o'¢.I..c|;, uh“. um clouds bro-u end the nk_t clean-ti up, matmgtlm aspect tut‘ a pleasant iallcrlmoir nithuol a u-taunt, . Orders in tile various at rirllrn Il|1'IIl“I|tI}q||qsn. were in anus Iuucd In Iuuwmbie an lln: Lcutcr Market Square fur the rumi prmx-isIi.n, ulmt. an tstxclylacc ut I1 o elorit. flu: tndcr oi the ‘Manual, Carl. John J. blchean. nu .- obeyou with all the I acrtty possible, but no mu. .. had to bewiuue that It was iuily an butt: site: time when the MBA!) 07 THE I‘lll)Cl'.a.l)l)§ began to more. Owlnx to the ttsmynoss of the morning. wind: but lefttlto East alt. Louis Pnrk in so until cumllllun, the iesurttles at the arts. iorludluu Ihethauwnnisl orsttou by Hon. .10 n it. Bowman. Iuul to be stpuned. The ovation by Mr. Ilvzwmnn, and IE: Dctlarntlurt of lode ven- dnnco by it Let: llarrownnnn. will be tlulir-:ro< and read at the park In.-at Isuiulny uflemuuu, at '1 o'clock )tH.‘l.‘II£']]. The pfocvaallon Auanml at l Ifcluck rand Iuarcbctl uy Mann Itrnrt ubeerriug the following line of ttIatcll.t.ltiIlIu-itliox at the City Hall Tllﬂ l.1.'lf'. (IV IIADIFII. Mnln street to lit.---uri avenue, .\lI-suurt Aromat- Ia Tlur-l slrr.-ct, Tlnnl atlas-I ta ﬂrm--lwv-y, Iirtlaul way‘ It) l.t'van. U uututnaxvn. Luise Jtttruuo |u Broadway. Bro way to Main, Main to ilond. Bond u. ac:-uriti. socondw iimdy. ilrnd; lu Main, Main to I ‘ulilnsville, Culllusvllle to Pcnusyivsmn, Penmyivmtltt to tiovcnui. ticrentlz to Illinois, Uii hub. to Turn -Ike Turn In to Broadway. Ufubd may to Hand Mai» to I; flail. M it-'v/reunion was qunle lung. and loI'l'ueIl an l||3P°li||_I: M'l'l_y- The regular orponnutloos e - soared in Iltrlr repaint, and cttrrtc-ii In the uni. I:-ir st.m:I.ud: ouul bannrrs. The houses all over the evil were profuat-l_r ecorntotl. THC t'ty4.'Ir.z-.-sins‘. ' The order of the various bodies at the pmou. lion was bl Iullmnz ' l-I'll-'1-\lnr_shal. John J. I-lcl.cuI', aids, Goo. 8. T'Ji°'- 51- wary. '1‘. Is. slum, Ian llaugh. , VYKIT DIVIKIUS. 1. hauonsi amt Iauis centennial Club ’ Cﬁﬂlllilﬁ - time. One on !¢aQDll."i by as many vouux lat lea, earn one of ' whom was provided with a shield bearing the name and cant of arms of the §taIe represented. Another car contained the Father of his country. Groun-hi the e.1ett.'|ses were cnndnctctl ncrunttux to he programme, of the reading of the l)u«-iarsitun of lndepen once And .\ddt't-nice In English and tit-rman. /it ni-,;l:t the en; vvasIIr1llLsuIlyIllumI- hnlrd lktng the pnncqlai elrocu, Rlltll grand pyr -I clinical duplav In the Publtr .-quanv and at the (‘Itv Park wuuru up the festltitu--mf the tiny. Jtnotller clue of sect-ieuud I-ltn(lti(tF ocrurrvxl In the loron-mo. the nrum being It itttio sort of Jtsltll tnmbau, a saloon keeper, our the Plus- lnuryz drput. 'l'I.ao rlrcurnstnnces, as re- Int--l. are that srhuu ltr. tjaubel: was talnug some cart.-I-i,:v~4 from s six- nhm-tur that had Iscv.-n loaded for some the wt.-.\pnn was accidentally discharg- ed, and the bail, sltcr -sum through It window an-h. I --ml rfim-t In um Icntl of nls a run, a lull» Ind are-ti about eight years, who was playlmr outside. The wound to not necesssariiy dangerous. Noten of the Day. Tllmzlssn-I of Maple altcndcd -‘be public gun dens during the night. Tit: northwestern pan ol the city carried on the pain). Every body seemed to be cttnteunlally cnuy. Bsvztut. bonﬁres were kindled near the 8!. Louie timworks, on Fourteenth street. The boy! were eagerly waiting for a big blow up. which. fortunately did not occur. VI'aIutI.~l I./1:40, a bay Lhtrtcen run of age, shot his left thumb oﬂ' yesterday forsuoon, at the corner of Ninth and Market streets. by the pre- mature eischuso of a pistol. D1 the morning. Peter Brown. llld thirteen yenrs old, living at No. KW Morgan tux-el, blow the liruljolni otths Index finger of his ten hand of, by the circle“ handling oi’: pistol. Tut: Southern Hotel was brilliantly lllminated Llal evening by humfmda of red, white and blue lets, which were Iiisnlayetl Lt-om the niotlovra of the Fourth, Filth and Walnut street {roots 9! the establishment. MII.'IIA:I. I-I»ns.n was engaged. with some corn- panious, bust cvcuing In setting: of! some ﬁreworks at the corner of Tnelltlx nod Pine stru-ts, when a pin-wheel "trout buck" on Inns. and seriously burned him In the face and uock. Ar I‘nr~utdc|et Park a great gatlu-ring rvu pres- ent. Judge J. K. Knight made the speech of use day. and Col. nan. Guiou folloxn.-«I. .-"saute thou- sand: of people were presenI,And the pyrotechnic tip;-tn) at gtght was souletlllng superb. MAI!fl.\Rt‘.1"fE lime, a girl iuurteon years of age. living Au .\'tI. ?.'ld Christ; avenue, while wnti-ltluy the progress of things In the Iorvnoon. was that in the right hip by some uol.uuwn per- son. Dr. lloxigen was ncnt for null extracted Hill ball without greutdtﬂlculty. Il!'..iYl-ZN Iuell contributed to the glory ol the elmunu of j'c.sIorct:ty's tlhtjvily. In one part oi the sky the moon shor,\e‘riom-Iy, surrounded by a most picturesque gathering oi clouds. The north .II)‘ was, put oi the time. dark, but illuminated with brilliant mullet of sheet lightning. ii Izxnv Pustm celebrated the day toy accident- ally shooting Henry Koboldt in the neck, with a pistol, I. Lfndeil Pork. Poser was arrested and locked on s enorgs of discharging nrenrmt. lt‘oboIr1l.'s coruﬁzn is not deemed serious. be having been often shut in the noel: before. BAIt.n’s Immense voull dry goods muibllshnsent on Fourth rstrcot urescnteti a brilliant appearance l evening. The show windows were ﬁlled with be is of red. white and blue cloths, upon which - lllﬂ full strength of three large locomotive head- lights was directed. The Illumination was very striking auu nuxnetive. Jmm Plus, .1 nzouldcr st Duck 4-. Wright’: lfuruulry. will: a commendable spirit at patriot- ism attempted locelsbrrtto the Centennial in a manner uuu should be creditable to himself aoq to the occasion. its loaded up an old musket. but In being IH&4',hlTﬁt’.<i it bur-pt, and so seriously hunictl him to the face (hit it is thought he may lose UL! eight. Wu. linmat'!n. a rvaldcnt of nlton, who came down an the Hprrnd lviagle yesterday wllh an ex- curstun party, rent to view the style no Almond street. but -vrulng, «into more than comfort- ably iulluf “bud.-,e." some one strut‘: hlm on the bend with a iirtcl. loocklng hint senseless. and requiring his being hauled to tile Chestnut ntrezt Station in a band Part. A ruutul msn nanml §I'cJy,whIle employed In a yttrri In rearof .\‘o. Ell‘ Horth Seventh street, wu chat by one of three wlurcd women who were co.-Irbraung with a pistol In a yard ad]-rintng. The ball on-eod through the fence and hit Scely in the right |lde._lnﬂictl.nx I smell wound from which no danger is apprehended. ‘Filo thuotlng being on- tlrely eoeldeatnl. an arrests were made. in tile [arenuon Mrs. Sophia tluekaubaupt, A widow woman. living at No. I‘!!! Fulton street. was wet in the right leg. Above the knee. white the was standing in her yard is thcailny In the rear of her house, by some careless person bent in showing It pairrotie appreciation of the tth. The wound bled profusely, but the bzdi bud neu- ly spent its force lecture reaching her, and was readily extracted. ma Monday night 5 toy cannon, being one at the corner of lr;iII-ut and Cu: nranuea,expioded, I W50 frnxn-out puma; completely through at No. ‘ii of the can Avenue Line and datnaxtnrit to a uonsiuierable extent. Fortunately noun or "10 Plsicusen In the out were injured, thonzh the fragment pluod under the rim ul sin. J. PrItciiani,.e!.\‘u. mo zibendah arenas, and out a button from bar «mu; . Wit. A. lturmima, A colored mats, was Arrested and lodxtd lube "ruin: tmmoustauou, for tho can-I¢.u shouting oi Wm. Ilichler, A boy living at .\‘o. ‘fll North Fifteenth sued. itodgon mu "WlIlI'|x|D§" away with A revolver charged with rartmlgea, In tumor of the Po utla, nganugu at consequent-cs. tdlcuer, who was’ shot in the back of the bout. was not tlwuzb. to be seriously Injured. THE ﬁremen but 5 big seat: at their old head« ‘iusrten on Berenth, our Olive street. one Ima- tlred sud one discturxos were route trout A tour- Pounder. After ﬂvta; ittty tunes towards the noah, they turned the [no to u.- sores. In the but firing, s dutlble tom 01 powtia; Ill ntnnted eoplss of tggt-G1.ostt—IIsxt>auv. Repeal ., ﬂaw. As was expected, the report sru tuitnandous, well battling the influence of the landing at. Louis journals. Tut wlfe of P. M. Johnson, superintendent of the Street Railway Stables In West Butlevllia, wu dangerously wounded this Afternoon whilst ‘sitting in her retklenue by a random aha! rod from a pistol in the hands of mo unknown person. The ball entered the trout part of her head. to the right of the Inc- dian Ituo. and'wu found embedded in the sub- stance of the ahlll. The ball has not rot been extracted, no: is It known whether the Inner tablet of the skull has been frricturod or not. The victim of the can-etou handling of urcanos was doing well st lost accounts, and itopelue etitertalned of her ultimate recovery. _.._,___ Speech of Charles Francis Adoms._ Tsulrrux, Mass., July I.-i salute you my fol- low country than ‘nth I (‘beer of welcome on this jorouaday when tony millions of human voice: rise up w Lb one acoord to Heaven In grateful benlwus for mercies showervtl on three luc- eouirs ennnuloas of the race by the great tics- ruler an event: dunnf the liuntlretl years Ihat rt: massed away; yet orbs It from In to Iury to in anniversary Iesuvnl with any lpl t of ustentaaou as if assuming to be the very elect of God‘: ureaturus. Let us rather fair: in humble but earnest ItttIpili‘.‘All0!l for a continuance of that sugpurt from aloft by rea- son of whic as small and weak and scattered band have been permitted so to grow In strength as In command ft reuuzotzod position atuun the leading Powers of the earth. Less than L tee centurion slums iﬁurt-glean uxplovcr first set his foot on them Northern shares, with a vlowto occupation. Ila found aprlmltirn race. uplring scarcely higher than to the continua en- yoyznent oi animal ulstcnec. a d slow to respond to any nobisr call. lion lone try had continued in the same I:-ontllllon there was little svltlonee to determine. but enough has been since gathered to Justify In ballet that Mlfltnou never can he one at the r attributes. Without for-«cut and lnsouslblllty to ambition. after long experience and earnest effort to ievate thou: the ex eel- Inent of civilisation must be sttmilted to are failed. Tits North American Indian never could hsvelna rowed the state he was In when nrstfoooul here. to must be regarded merely as aavrnbol of the cununuous negation of the everlasting ro- tation of tho present. not prunilng by exbcriencn of the eat. and fcchly sensible of the possibilities of the ulure. The Eumpeue sllul came In I; run him, and the scene began at once to etlsngn. ‘Ito magniﬁcence of nature, prearruted to his view, to womb the native bod been blind, At once stimu- lntv.-¢i.lIIu uassion to develop its advantages for civilization. and on: long‘ the wilderness began to blutsutu like A rote, a hum of industry was h<~..\I-uw ot-holuevery valley. and It ascenulod every mountain. A new splﬁ bad oppcaretl. animated by n spirit tvluctl enluted labor vvltlmug stint .sn<i<lIvx~ctt.-cl it to channels of Improvement. with their I: us steadily fixed upon the future. and um: mm y nlmtws IJI'l(‘('.\l to the Immedutu that, there is no cause fur wonder that the sparse but uatrnuet adventurers who first out iuut on the soil of the Son tjontlnentshuul-i hnre, iotho oinstly pr.-great of tune, mule gimtl the no!-Irhllxbﬂ with which they began of lullnn my a future happy home fur ever. and lo- rrwuiug me Ietllxmts of their rare. Itetuoun tlmso two mo American lmltata who dwells only In the p2'r~\I'nl, and the Eunapentn ﬂll\'I’|!lUY(l’ xtlm nu-s bu gate to tu-a-lily on the fntttre, the inn: ul a struggle could and only one way. Wluiot the one guess im tlwtutliing v-rvtt tn the II'Ul'I(C| of ul- timate extinction, the other spree 5 peace and happiness slums; numbers increasing over the C«)lIl.l|lt‘IlI with I rapidity selulmn es-.-ea.-ulcd In the rm-qnla of rnillxalitm. llul litre It st:t1'ttIe AI if I czuch a sound of rebuke from far oil’ in another qttnrlcr oi the globe. Lfmne now, say: the tlenizen of Ancient Mrtrh. um assurance on the part ut a ‘out people like you is Aim I:II)(2rlIIlr)i¢l'it-l7le—ynt| of a ram: starting out as I yestm-day with your infant eavtluntlua. \ ‘hat Immense to |)l1dI your- seil on your petty iabure when you have not an Idea of the results obtained {mun them In our let ulu regions by a populauoo tivlltwtl long and mu; and tau; before you and your be-eating new continent were es-erevon -imtuned of in the prog- rt-sa of mankind. Jeri come over here to the land of Egypt, ﬂoltn with milk Ami iiouey,caAt a Klgum at our temp es and pynmuls. at our lake: and raven, and ‘even our tombs erected so long since that nobodv can tell when. Ubserve Ihr In I.sIo.ly shill display. tl .u accnrlug dumb fl , c.\iiiIIg fool correa sontl nu cnntrllmtlon of st led labor from myrtle s of vrurktouo to com iota tlmm, (‘.onsIder, luuhor, that even (had. llook which you ynulihlvu esteem an em 45 um hlglteat ouucepllun of Deity and lessons «I morals continually tau t among on to this day. had its art in subttaut it from are. ttotnnur bcr that aifthia ltnp nod are the devoiutpnscnt of the booster] uree and Roman culuuittou. Ind be modest with your yrntensiona, for your lsud at yostcrtla o l:(¥ peculiar merit. for your iuptra one to ranoe your condition. to all of which |uter)ec.Itun of my Mricnn pt-unort- or I make but a than n.-5-17; by in! own Iholt no ha 3 pgq],| only to what was years ago. tutti not to Rbﬁrnllﬁ Is. What. are the IIBvGl‘IlhI-lulu lB0lIlI~ menu constructed so long Agu but memorials of an absolute antiquity. to be glued at I) the wan- dering traveler as t-nutplu oetrerto copied. 11 once devoted to special form: of divine wor- ship, the faith that ammatcd use structures has not simply illnl its vitality. but hAs been buried in ooltvlun forever. What are cabacuttllsl but iuttlo cﬂurta to perpetuate more mute: after the living prlumple has vanished Away? Why not a »p‘._r lllrul In the advance cunditnou of survivors? low about tho nae:-ell boot to vrldch you refer? Docs ll |'|n( 7I_‘(‘.IIT\I An l(‘1'\>tIlI of III rtnlgrallun of no tuduttrlaus and coutcteutnuus people. rupenu:-I to rctrultt in rental of the f'0.‘t.Li¢lttlt'| of an Ig- norant ruler? And how has II been Jinn-7 Although conceded to be by nature ouo ui Ibe rnuut fsrurr.-ll regions of earth, the general ten- tlnnr) but been in iron: Indicating a t.‘ur:e4p<Iu~I- us; do 1:: Id prosperity. Even the splendid me- fli wvaﬁof past an-A testify by their surroundings to the vanity of indulging n Idle ssplrattons. The mn.u-ucunn than to the drawn from title gp.-cu;-lg In my: ll‘ lIfo_but oi de.It.lI of in p -,but of qmpalr. L4. 1 have preecnte-i to you In nu: plu- turc. there types of Iununuttv I-I exempliﬁed in tin! sons.) systems of the Irnrld. Whilst the African rr.-presents we put and the Indian cling! vol to Illa prnenl-~tt I left to the Hurnpcttn. on his rurtqoerovin Amerteit. persistently to follow up the uluject of the adroocelucnt oi tnsutiud. I. The retro -lo. 3. The suttoosry. a. The advance. ll‘ act: is it to be nlih us. We can onlv lodge of the future I: what It has been in tile past. In there or In t ent not a peculiar element not found in the races which has shown so much vi Ir In Anwrtra during the vent century II to give gin: I fear right to count II II study advaztcexuoutln time to come? I eon tlnutly sn- swer iur hm: then is. it is his darotlonta the rlmumo of liberty. Do on tuli me where to Ilnd ii in words? ‘htrn Ive on at once to the im- mortal scroll ever ﬁrmly tuttodatcd with the so- iemeities of this our great anniversary. There lloa lmbodded In s brief Ion- tonce lure at a lirln and pervading force ibun could have ever is supplied lost-corn prominence to all the rut Inouumentl oi E pt or of the world. We All know it well. bill! I l will repeat It: "We hold these truths to be roll- ovldcut, tint, that all Inert are created equal; to» cunt], unit they are endowed by their Umtltur with inalienable rlghlv; third, Hill IIIIDDE them an) ilit‘.,lllN:rt ,nnd the pursuit of hlflplucu. " [have ever con: tiered these slgruillrhnl Wunll an vetted with a virtue so subtle an oertntn uitluuately to penetrate the abudcs of mankind all mat the world. but I separate them altogether from the menu array of chi: on aim! King George, which ivemexliau.-Jy in low I: the not-iaruunu. These may have been just or they may not. in the ion; interval of time o‘IIIr.h has pus:-I, ample up- portunlty has been gtrcu to xamiue the all: on-ins with more calmueu than when they were re-ably made. hlny I venture tu express a umdr.-st dou bt wlxe~tlIer the suverign trns In reality such a nut. cruel tyrant as be is painted. and Irhetiucr inu- lcra were so ulniixxrtmt as we of this (lay may bu ivtl lroro the languid Issue to Inter. The passage of IN years ought to Insure eaimneu In reviewing all Juclloihl decisions In bi-turae. If I may be per- Iuutud tu expresa an humble: lief, the grove er- run of both and all an: over. Bucll seenu to too the true cruise of the Iireztcb, and not so munh willful tyranny,n.nd It is quite as justltlntile A re..."-m for scyarntltm Its any or All urure vehement accusatlnna so elaborately axcumuisted In the _U0t.‘i)IrIKlIlfI of 17215. Paulo; from this til vusslun, let me resume the cxouti-tomtion of the I: cc: of tile adoption ui tbo great seminal principle nhlrh lnlready pointed out as a pillar of tire, illuennating the whole of our late! tau} an ltltlupclttlenl. people. ‘first um light h;u been no mere ilnnhiu . ﬂickering. or no- certain gnttlo, but steadily Irectittg us toward the attainment of new and pool ronulta, benea- clel not more immediately to ourselves than Incl- deutaliy to the progress of other nations of the world, It will be the object of the rut of this ad- dress to explain. - The speaker reviewed the chief ohlocu which have been socuycdiy the itzpubllc during the aantury and sketch the cause: which led to the tI‘£t.r of ltlii, which. he stud, was waged in part under the cry of free trade and sailors‘ rl ht.s—n uvers trial. but ebuuuunty rewarded y the beneﬁt gab-ted for liberty. I-‘rum the claw oi the CIICA with Great ltduilu tluwa In the present l‘iotIv,Iw come of oanipialut has occurred tor the iuayreumcut of an American citizen, no dfmculty in distinguishing citlzenthip been ex- Kgrtenced even though no ohan has so made to the lanntage common both nations. In short. no time! men have been udwu, whether on land or on tlceuooaa, by form. on any pretense whatever. singularly enou II however, 6913* sent later A qnes on of pa iel import. sudden y sprnn up, which for A moment ltrealouevl to preaent a same nations in a punt lion precisely reversed. A naval eomtnsnder of a United Stuns war vouel assumed the right to board I ltrittth our steamer orouin¢ the sea on her way ome. and to coin and carry on’ two Amsrtmn citizens. The proceeding was im- lnedustely resented an the consequence was a In‘ 4|‘ atop In favor ol liberty on the ocean for the security o!-the elvlllxnd we 0 grant waters are new open to all Iuuonu, and the ting of ay nation covers all who sell under it in time s of yoace, and Great ilritalo hermit In umes tun? {one by as Iucrllcd the udimu title of '1' rant 0 0 Ocean. that by re-vortln to other an botlcr not than by th. hurrufi 't the press gang, she has not uni ruined the character of her own marine. be has pledged herself to follow in the very same path of humanity and civilisation ﬂu! marker! out by ouraelrcl. Such la the ﬁrlt Izlnmpltr of the direoleloel. upon liberty of law ymclamacd lm years ago. On looking back upon eveou of the centua, It seems almost in)» slide to believe st human llbert should to been then held to so much eontomp on the . 1 high sea. As only as the year 378! two American Mauls. following their course resets-bl ovsvtlto ocosn. were boarded by ah pl fitted out II Algerian, than occupying an independent pol - lion on the Medina I Is. The vessels were plundered, and the crew, numbering twent -one ;tumurtcan freeman. uhen to Algiers and so for vol. Mr. Adams here reviewed the legislation of the count on this matter at that time, which he mid In an nxerittan ni today was Inexpeeufbly mov- tlfyiux. Ht! retitled the story of the declaration of war And Irlumtgnnt Qualiﬁcation oi the manure, and said then Al been since no question about tbs right to navigate the hletfitarrnnuu tree from all dun r of loss of personal freedom. It IJI due to the loverumtvnt of liimhl llrltnin to add that following up this example Lard Exmouth, with III: fleet, Edi I final stop to all further pretenses of these arbarions to ttnooy the navigator: of that see. France has smell occupied It portion of Algiers. and the abolition of slavery there was one of It: euly decrees. Thus but hair pent--I the liberation of that su verb region of the world. the nursery of more at I civilization than any oI—ber,frt»m an turtlwr danger of relapsing to bat-barium, and marina may fairly claim the credit of boring initiated in modern limos freedom over the surface of Iu domains. I have now done with the second example of the pro an of freedom as enunciated in the oolebt-M scroll set forth 100 years axe.‘ America had aultrlbulcd gvc.u.ly_ to this result, but a moment was rapidly up ruachin when the emernuey was to 0 Intro ed In a region mucI_I neererbome. The younger oner- stlnn, now coming to active life, will doubt. can he utultuhed to learn that not much more than half a ct-ntu since. there null I|ll'I‘ll'(ltl B clue of men name In the \\'r.~si Indies, successor» of the but-ctinnnn who In the 11th century became 3 ter- rur to the navigation of those sea). They will wonder still more when I tell them thatlyotbahlpe and men were not only hurl.-ovcd in some ports of um untied swim, but were actually ﬁtted out with a view to the plunder that might be levied on ieg1I.Imate trade I: their countrymen, Ant] the peoplo at other nation: In and nrvun-I the Islands In the Caribbean sea. 1 small touch this matter no further than M slmuv that not long after adequate xurrpanttlnns were made to remove thin fcallllftl arrogance, and to re~utobluh perfect tendon: in crossing those vuton. This work was so effectually nerforxnatl in int lbll from that time to thm personal liberty has been as secure there as in Any other best pro- tnctwi part of the lobe. Such is my third 9 am- ple of the pracli adv-sore of human fregdotn under the truru let call made III.) years n . lctwne now on fourth and more aﬁaoxuondous tnouuru. Following thnt mtll the worldwide filmous author of It had not been sluts‘ lo arru the mnoeptlon that the abolition uf all trade In xiitree must absolutely follow as a corollary, [rum this fenrral principle. The urea st prooiuf it Is aunt] in the nrlxtnsl draft at is paper, wnm-gm us directly chargml it As one of the greatest xvlov. nor:-e lrllllrled I: run ilbzrrty br King Lieurgtt that he countenance the trade. rm passage Is one uf the uncut In tflo paper, and fir.--orren to be re- peatenl trr day. It is in these words: "its (the tiling) bu we e-I cruel war umtinst human nature use-ii, vtu axing lie vuost non.-cl rt ms of life and ilbu-I In pets-m4 of sdIsI.:mt |tt>I‘)- rfu who never om-n-let tum. «unfunny and on-r - in; than into sluvurrr In snntl-n‘-r h\‘I’IIlIph¢rﬁ_ vial: tn ll't(‘LH' I misernbia death on their framportnluon thither. Thu ;~Ir.aur.ti wnrisrv, the ogpprutlyrtuut of model powers. in the warfare of the l7IIr|al|.\I| lime. on-at llrntnio d-,-ti-nutucd tu hex: upon a mazhtlwlu-re mcn alumni in‘ bought and sold. llrlI.u prontttutt.-d ins negative for luppreumg I-vrry‘ I--;,-Iulaltve not [-5 Imlnltit Itml restrain In-: ex~ l'l‘.tlll(‘ I--un-serve." ‘I lore Is no 4 owner.‘ so fine as this to the «Ir.-rIar.'ItIuu. l.‘nfortII2mLeIy It as Ion hard u nun mum iItlt'l‘t‘al-I close at home. uxurli prurr elhbflﬂ 1-nmxxn in tune dr--pprd In-In the dual zlra!-,,' but th-mgll lust them, II: us some nlnu-st f'I-!.‘V-ll with tho ﬂnt pu bitu- lion uf Ijram-like .5II.sr-is In tlrqglanli on the same object und-.url:tt~.~Ily pa:-rrazied the agitation which never |‘£RIl"ll In either roun- l unlll ﬁnal ll‘KI.IiiILlI)n It.-ruretl ll vlnturr. The is |\Il’I of .-«ha And Wulfor for the release of tflsrksan Ami anon. as well as lulu)’ others, have Iiart--l ilurtn an In L'HIiIIl‘lll"I of tumor Ilmxug ultl mo world. but their struggle, whirl: began In t‘.:i1, wAs not tcnnlnatcd luv it period at twenty years. (In the other uluul, it appears from the statute book In I790. It was enacted by the (‘mtg-res: oi the Vdited States. in these wm--is Thu no vessel shall be fitted for tile purnoso of carrying on any Iraftic In slaves to any foreign country. or for grotto-l lg IIOI3) any fore country the In aluunts thereof to dtsyusad of as slaves. This Act was followed In due (nurse by uthcrs. wlnclmultanuonlxlng with the Irtlonl o form it nation». is believed to here put a sin to one u the vtiest abominations, an conduct on the ocean, that was ever permitted on the records of tune. llut all this laborsous sf- furl had been directed only against the cmeitlu prsctleod In the lrattuportnllon oi negro Ilhvcl over the seas. it did not touch the question at hu existuui ceudltlo. or of his right to be free. This brlnva use to tire tlfth And greatest of all in fruits of the charter of tudetrerxdeuco. the vi lamntioa of Inmu to the captive. through a vest an of the eivtiizxl world. The seed that ad on tours bruaxlcaat over the vrurld toil. much of It, as do scribed in the scripture. some of It sprouting too early, as in France, and yielding none but blue: fruit; but move, after Ilrlog in the end many rears, prtnluctng results Inuit nmlrl out to the advancement of mankind. It would be tedious for me to go lntu deulis descrttnn the Iugreu oi the retulution that as also e the ace ofoirtliution. The nnclple enunc Iedltt our isrectuus scnlll has tuna Iu war! in Great lulu It and rrnnrx-,uu«1 must of all,Iu tlwlmmense expanse of Ierrttnneu 0 the aulucrat of all the ltuulm , wlm ul his urn more ntutlnn proclaimed that noble drert-e which liberated irutn Ierfdom at one strut: ﬂ,l‘ll(I.D0I) oi the human race. Thu noble act. will n.-uuin fureror one of the grandest stepn luwnnl the elevation of mankind cnrr uh: u by use will of asuvcrclgu of any race In any age, but though ll't‘f.'l)' ccmceriing the spontaneous TUIIUOJI of the (‘nu in this Instance. I do not its»- Iulu to utter» that but fur the subtle essence ut- ittncd tutu lntui sentiment by tile great deals- rlmon o i?‘.Il he would never hate born inspired with that lofty on nonun- uy essential to the covopletl--u 0 tvmlt. i come ecu an-I i.1xI in: Nut rumembrturcu of. the ieirful count-.t for too II1iIII1tuu.\nt‘< of the grand pnnr-pie to nhteb we had |-Icdy,-ml ottntelrtal at the I on outset of our national career, and out of wlurh no have, by the blenln of the Aluuugbty, ro.m.- safe and sound. The I: tury is so In-sh In our minds that there Is no need of I'\tcJI'IuIglls details. neither would I do so if then: was, on a day conu~c.rnt.:d like thin to tho ilartnuny oi the outnm, Never was the first sun-ct 0! Any nation surrounded by darker nluuds. Yet, vIerr~ ing III we mun. its actual Issue. its no time has them ever been more reason to re}-.Iic In the pro4eIIt and loot fonr nrd to A still more brilliant future. Now that the Agxm In over, Irhoiu there tliatvrili not admit that e does not rejoice at the removal oi the pomierous burden which weighed dawn our I lr~ Ll III earlier days? The great law pmrlaitn at the beginning of our course, has been at last fully carried out. No more npuloglon fur Inconsistency to emailing Ami ovli-tulmled objectors‘ no more unwelcome ecu: aarlsons with superior llber slit of shoe «Lo monarchs In distant no.1 of the earth. Thank God how there Is not a man who trends the soil of this llrultl in mi, void ul offense. who In the eye at the law done not stand no the some level with over other man. If Jclieraon. that true apostle of ii rty, had duoe on! title, Ilwnui-1 alone were to ca ‘him liarlf. his up among the benefactors of men Ind. Nut America alone, but Europe and Asia, . share all Africa, nay. ~ the great globe Star I. more in An ortut ueverso reeplendenl as now. Let me sun: In brief the reuulte arrived at It the enuneiauon (II the great low of liberty Ih lull. First, It opened the way to the present condi- tlou of I-‘I-ante. $<'\‘.4rlI(l. It brought about per-feet security for liberty -In high and nan-err seas. Third. Itlml the war In abolishing the slave trade, which in it.-a turn rumpled the abolition uf -Ian-rylu-cif by téreut main, Frtanw. ituuta, and last uf All, by my own country. tiumllng now on If!!! vantage ground, galutrl from the >erere struggle of the -rut. the in:,uu-y nIl.uI'li|\'pll.‘.1£'tllll.l.k‘ll, what are we left! To which ni nlii frankly answer. much. it In no part of my dlaptsalttull, even on tho bnglnleat ui our teatirni tiatva, to deal In Intliserimmate loudn- tlons. or even to uni. A tiirtu ‘reliever the less favorable xupecu of our nail-Inel rosltiun. 1 ml] not deny that many of o events that have bsppened siuce our escape (nun the i.|.st great peril I (lit-ate rnure lure-lily than I care to admit some decline from that high stuutlard oi In-Iral and pulttloul urny fur vrllicft we liars. ever before been Intru- fulaltvil. The lvtltancu of .\lnmmun demrtbetl by he pool as the lean! erected spirit that tell Irv.-in be won, for "even in heaven his looks and lb lights were always duwuxrttrd," has done turuotlnlog to impair the glory earned by all our preceding sacriﬁces. For myself whilst unoereiy l.nt)uI"l.I|lIﬂ the more Iutblllly of stain tuuehtttg in ormnnu, i too not the less certainty that I u can of the pourle remains as sound as ever. One of the etrunges utonuzouuu to save us from all harm It no me pride to remind you of. as .ela v on this do —-I menu the memory of t 9 exam Io of Wash ngtou, What- ever misfortune lulu tide In, of one thing out me be sure, that the study of that model by tho rt» my youth of the land can never tail to create a dorm potent enough to counteract every poloonoun element in politics. Permit me for A few moments to dwell on this toyie, for 1 mgard it as closely intertwined with much of the suou.-u we have hitherto er-lnyed as an Imlopentlant people. Far it from on to rain up A vision- nry idol. I have lived too long to trust in more panexyrle. Fnlsoiue eulogy of any man raise: with ma 02:3 a smile. indu- cnniinotelnndstlon la equiv out to falsehood. Wnshlti ion, In I understood him, wna gifted with not It ordinarily donnetlugenlus nndlue had not he advantages of ctlnetttirm. ills intel- lectual powers were clear. but not much Above the average men ui his time. What lulowledge ht; ﬁoueudd lild been obtained front ustvclntlan vr I II secluded study. As an Itrlur he scnreoi dis- ttxgulshetl ltlrnsttil in more than one 1m IAIII. alruln. As A writer the greater part of his t:urI't)ttpnntlonfI Ill-‘closes nothing more than or- run e nalurlll good sense, and on the field of bat- Ile its powers pain before Ibo splendid strategy‘ of Napoleon Bonaparte. Yet notwlthstantiiug all these deductions, the ihrm of iris life from yuulh to age displays a maturity of Judgment, a couns- tonoy of principle, 3 atcldinutl of action. dis- crimlnstlng wisdom and I will‘ of punvrye-5 ltsnlly toned united to be same sitent in any other Instance I can recall in history. Of his entire dielu‘ stedueen In All his pecu nisry relations with the labile it u need- less for me to speak. More ltan all, he wan always master of It tnsclf. if there he one fee- ulﬂ more than another in his character I’ ch may exercise uleul oonttol ore: Dillon in Illa long public rm":-er. rail-tr ll-M. the men of the present hour. It is the total at: ant of self whoatu the most ele- vated panel as for Ineneaee. in order to man fully illustrate my position. let me. for one moment, oantraet bis couree with that at the neat mlitavy chief I have already named. The star of Na icon was just rtniﬂx ‘O the u-nltb u that ol I aahxagtoh passed away. It point of mun genius Napoleon had probr blr equalled. if It did not excel, an pence known In history. In re ore! to the dire: one! the Intzresu of s rutuon, a may liar» ot-.t'.ux>Ied .1 very high place. its inspired an energy and vi or In the vein: of the French people -uh they Iaﬁly neetitrd after the tiemoraltxlng sway of we u.-ntu.I-In of the liourbnn tlngmwlth even I small modicum of the wisdom so Ir0l1lltIt'hI In Wooll- logtoo. be too might have an a people to honor hts memo down to the latest times, but It was nutte be. )0 on salt the 1".-anon! it II this: ills motives n sctlnn were Alwsys Centered In ‘aeif. His example Ives it warning but not a me, for when sci ahnoss animate: sr-uier there Euno cause of surprise ll be l.}4‘.f'ill¢Pl nlttmul sample an entire generation nl men as I hols- eaust in the great principle of t‘V'Il merely to main- tain or exlnnll his away. Had .\‘a|mleon I-0 "led the example of Washington, he would have one the idol of later generations In Frrtnce. F_0r Washington to have onpiexltltn example of hit point»: would have been simply in! MIME. Let us. then tllscanltng all lnfevtnr otri I9, hold IXP W our children the example of Washington It! ts Symbol, not merely of umlom. bnlol |-‘!“'“)’ W1 truth. Let on labor continually‘ to xnop stlvsm-tug In ciriluatian as It l>t‘(‘0lIll.‘a In to an alter strutt- gles oi‘ the DMIJD that the rtght In Hits. to llhflf‘. and the pursuit of happiness. which we lave honorably serum-1, may be ﬂnnly eutallvlrf upon every enlarging generation of nanuitln-l, one what is it. [pray you tell Inc . that has brought us tothe celebration of this most memorable ti-NI‘? I‘nluot the steady cry of Excelsior to the most elevated regions of nolxuul purity secured VI In by the memory of those who have passed before us, And ttoxtsecratu LlIe‘very round occupied by their Ashes. tfiorimn In-.1 may it be said 0! It.’ in the words of the poet- Whnt is hallowed p-oun-ll ‘Ti: wlutt given birth To sacred thought; In souls of worth- !'ea<:e. Independence. truth. so forth earth‘! can pus round. our III II prftlalhood shall make earth all aliovre ground. And The Day at Philadelphia. PlltI.AnI:I_t'IlIA. July t.-The day was ushered in ta the arm: of a national salute III Fntrmount Par , and by ringln chimes and church bolls thmnghnnt the city. I a very early hnur throngs of people from all sections of the en; commented moving towards the atreeu over rvbtrh the mllutsry parade wan to pan. and :2 ii so o clock these streets were crowded to the r utmost capactty.l)I¢ tiny of tmntm on the t:I’IfIt2l- pal streets was stun: ywontlvrfui. Innis. stoves, public lmllrltngfi and private fondant»)! were all gar with ﬂags. streamers and (Irupery. The mtltte format! in line on llrrusd elrevti and mun- moncet In muro at half past It. The Iruuyts nu-rs enthusiastically cheer!-ti at drﬂorenl pun-ts on the ruule. A sum] had been erected at lndet-gndcncn llsII,from which the Lrv}'\.Ip-I were reviewed by Hell. Shernran. To the right of Ihvun, upon the vlatlurvn. Waal’rlnc4- Ivrar. of Sweden. and on Is left Mercury, ‘amerun. The Iulluvvutg pcrsuxn bani places on ‘tins stand" lion. Sex 0, of IIIeJnpanenet'entennInl I‘ummusIeu , ('oI ) .II'lh. uf *-guuu. i|l'.JI)|llIT!'I'ItI¢‘. of Hilgil . Capt. Aim-r, I. III. ll-uuwtu and l'armM. .3 1'. :I. linnh, of the .‘lw'v:(iish fngnte ltaixler. rs ll. An Luxlh-na Incl LI:-ut. Pour, of the ‘wear: navy; Ilnr. (‘alumni of Blaine, Vilh III: full sum“ time. LI qlelt of lthode lsinurl, ex tiov It.-uglcyo Penn I irutnia, ex-Lteut. (it-v. (‘ox of Maryland, l.iF.rt. l an-Icy, i‘resui<-nluithe(T:-ntcmual(.‘onnxns.IurI. There were aim ups-u lhn 1-iuiunn a number uf iorrxut ('r,uu-nnml t'4l|"IlIIli3oltrl|f'l’I. and military and naval ofiln-rs. Art»-mg the f-:-turea of the parade we the Venn.-nmal Lemon, Ivln-‘ll was urfallltntl especially for the I»:-rash-n, and .Ist'otI.I[-osed of a con. min} from curl: of tho Iliirleru on trial :lt.s.lon. "he com-I In.-tmvruiire rlrrcines a mailer were In-id in Imlx-peud-.-are 5tl«;uare.and at ill o‘cIock every available spot to the square and on tho slrm-tn in the vicinity was crowded vrllh -eople. A stand, with teen for 6,000 Initetl guests. had been erected, and at K! 15, when the raven-Ionics oomttmucorl. It was entirely titled. The Incmbers oi the Jspimsse Centennial (‘unlmlnton were among the urn: to take planes on the platform. The arrival of tiny. Hayes, (ion. .*-in-rmao and Lleut. Gen. Sheridan, loot) nftcv,n-an the signal Ior xrt-at cheering. Among other dlsunguuhed persons were liuv. ltd lay oi Mlchl an. ex-Gov. tie}-es of 0 o. and Row. Ir. Bornenltlv 0 Scot- Ia.Ixf- Gov. Ltppeti of Rhode Island (Eur. Axle of New Mensa, Bishops lluvro and Simp- aoogmgelher with gentlemen who participated directly In the roceedln of the day. AI in 1.’: o'clock Gen. lawl cal ed the Immense unem- bIA to onlnr andt aorchestraofisomuslciaes. er the leadership of Prof. Gilmore, opened with the grand overture, "The tires: lt.¢‘pulIII¢.' . ' ’ Arranged for the ocualon. 1 lulu the music was In pro eua about of eolhueuuui slgnalized the Itrrtra of the Brazilian 1-Sm mv Dom Pedro. tin came directly in the front It the nlatfurut and ttcknowiedrted the (hear! of thlpbo its by raising his hat and then retired to his suﬁ . At the conclusion of the music Goa. llawley arlvanrccl to the stand and made an appropriate address. The Day in New York. New You. July I.—llcv. Dr. Rlohard s. Slarrs dellrored the Centennial oration at the Academy of Musk‘, in this city. The following are extracts Lmrn his address: Mr. President and I"eilo\r-citizens: The long ex pt.-tttetl day has some and LI pautnpg peacefully. The Inlvalpable line which separates the age of the republic completes its Ioou: year. The pre- dictions In vrhlcb aflcclluo and hope give Inspira- tion to political prudence are fulﬁlled. The fear: nl llll.‘ ttmlxisnd hopes of those to whom our Imtic-nal on-teure ls amenaco are alike distan- uiuu--I. The fable of the r-2u_\-ucxtl vrorlrl .-comes the fact of the ymliucal and after Alternate tunsltina and rturru. after hearings nx earth which only tl|'l‘]|('|\C(I Ito routs. Ind Inel- fm-Iual blast... of lightning whose Iurtu tiueau died In the air, under o sly now rntotug on its be- ulxnant Inlltwncr the century plant oi American Intlcpemlenm anti popular fer:-rum:-.ot bursts Into lbin 1Il3Knlilt't'l\l. tnlussotn o I )u_rfrII cclebrsllon. lllnrlilnllln the lanll with what the desiring though don Ittul cape:-tatlon of those whose ac- tion we C<.Il1lll‘l¢I7t(|l'&H} looked tot-—the possible mining of this day. We know from records which they -have left. with wind ll-laltltll soli- cllnde statesmen and soldiers of the following generation Anticipated the cltnmvcs which mum take place before the centennial year should be tracheal. We have heard of ourselves In their real and fervent -Iadnoonttory words how dim And teary the pruspoct aootued to our own heart: ﬁf- teen you: since, when on tho 1-‘mirth of Jul . Dill. the1‘hIrty-Iﬁoventilconznsu met at was - luyton wtth no represcuuuvo In either House from any State south of Tennessee and Western Vlrglnla. and when a delennlnetl and numehvus army under Atliiful oootmnuders apxtmached and menacotl the Capital of the Uovcrnxnaut. 'l‘bI.s, surely. they have not to rtleu. Wtleeo lilo boatmen Io low the winding Ilrbatn or the woudtnan ex lure: the forest shades; where the minor lays I ow his eager drill beside the rocks which guard {ha rccluus veins. or where the herdsmnu along the tuna Idols forth on was vrllleh new reﬂoot the rising day. whit-ll at our fllldhlﬁlll shall be teaming like [old in the setting sun. then: also tluviny be regarded As a day or memorial. tailor of the ma will note it and tires: his Aim: In its brightest ﬂue Ami buntiu , And Americans dweiltnx In lnruigrl lauds It ii note and keep II. London ltscil, tn-Ilsy, will he more fexttivo because u! the event which at-untury sen alnatfouod nu stmeus, increased its Parliament, amt tore from the crown of its obstinate King the cblnfnst jewel. On the Ixaulcx-ants of l'au-Iv,in the streets of Ilrrlln. along the lm-elt-II bastion: of Vienna, at Marseilles, at t-‘Iorcucc. upon the silent liquid two): of .(LIifi)' Venicq. In the Eansoa of the All»:-, under the «Ila-lows of I-bun‘. and obelisk. no .-Ice and ruin. which still prolong the Irtulonty of Itnme, yet inr- Iher cent of the llnepurtts and In ruyna—-In P!g_rpl. which writes on the front of Its t.‘0|n|I:rI- mount on the real ttxlnbttlon. "Tine 0i<I£'M puts ale ol_the ttorlﬁ sttnds its moraine greetlu to he ftltlil est nation." Along the liemhtn. re)‘:-ml limo Ag. In furelzn ilnuga of Canton. the Islands of the ornlng wblch found In the dnfwn of their new age the startling slxhlof an Anlerir.-an squad- ruo enturlrll Ilmlr bnyawerorywllerowili ‘In: tbose who have tnoughtul this day and who Join us to greet Its coming. The German Emperor to the President. lhamua art, I). 0.. July i.—’I'u-day )ir. allow Acting Secretary of State, om- scutetl rftichaser. Uerman Minister to the Pvt.-aldcttl, for the purpose of delivering t 0 auto. graph leltnr oi con refutation from the Emperor of taertnany. air. ocltuser In presenting the let- wr stated that he was instructed by his run esty to deliver on the tin of July to the Pros out in perton, so autoyrsph letier of eongratuiaiioxl upon the ocoas on of the Centennial anni- and vrltlwtl to mid his person» sf goott wishes for the United Iitatea. The President brteily re lied. Assuring him of his eatxslaotlun in Ncnlv II this evidence of ?od feeling on the art o his .\ia easy. that is kind expressions or the L'olIe:i .tstes were fully appreciated. and that the letter should he rotrorly acknowledged. A translation of the let er in M follows: William, by the grocnoltlotl, Emperor of Ger- man . King of Prussia. etc.. to the President of the inltetl litntu of America: Great and good friend, It has been vouzbssfoul Lo vuu to ceiebrntn the Denlcuulai festival of the day upon which the great llcpullllc over which ynu pr:-aide eulcrntl the rank oiintlepentlenlnationc. The |.urpo.ve of its founders have, by a wise up Ilea- lltm of the tcncltln s uf hint» of the false all»: of natlonu. and NI} on Iuslgh Into the distaotfw ture been xv.-xlleed by tleruloptneut ttithoula pttrnllri. To congratulate you and the American people on thls occasion aﬂorttsxoe so much the VGPBIVY Fri-.Itlt'l’ pleasure. because since the tvelly of‘ rieoda_lIl|I wliich my ancestor nf glorious Inclu- ury, hing Frederick the second who now rut: um. and, concluded with us undisturbed ft-Iead~ slmhu continually existe between tiermsny an America, hu been developed nutlotrentglln enadby the ererincroasisg importance of six ""39-It relations And by an Intercourse becoming more and more fruitful In every dllmhlu of come memo and science. That the welfare of the United States and the friendship of the two conu- tries may continue to Inereaee. In my linoere de- Acccpt the runuwetl M- \\'tt.lJ.A.|(. sin and conﬁdent ho e. suraurn of my um u lfleti esteem. Countersignui, Von llisutazttk. Berlin. Juno 9 1576.. JOHN McKi"i’l‘BICK aco., LITHOGHAPHERS, PIt.m"r1a1ts AND s'r.4.'rIo1~1-ms, am 131) 818 X011’! THIRD STREET. superior Blunt: noon at Low Prioca. DlF.‘D. _ YOL'.\'U—Al. Tlrlnlei Hill. Ill. July 6. Harvard Post. mo of flan!-ll‘. and man . Young. an-d llw mouths and twenty-eight days. nuns: wmtnssil I momln at Dn'c!N'I. at my‘ ‘unit. aw: ecu avenue. dome of T. It. .. . . _ _....A§v€€!3'%~T8.-.__-_ DE‘. BA~R'S GRAN D OPERA I778. Your-I--ts’.-in-!—Jul3'. I876. (featem-Lal l‘\‘rf0r'tnanl*v‘S—-}l'1llneI.\ and trvulnx. ‘WALLACE SI STERS, Jenni-v. Minnie and Maud. in JA(‘Q{.7_l!T'l'l:'; or. I?!’ THE TOILS. JE.‘I'.\'I)3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .. u Jhl_‘t.ll.’fT’l‘Tl7;. lltlnnln and Hand -rtil Inuu-lacs {Songs and Dance by special fﬂqtisvﬂl. OLYMPIE: THEll€i'i'ER.—_ ‘ , P'.D.‘(P2§DAY. July 5. I-35. every evening and zialurviay ilellucr, HOOLEY"S MINSTRELS ,. _ . . 30 Plzltl-Oll.;VIF.‘ItS. 30 inetqutng I-as ﬂtwntrl‘, I . Im IIsn_ mm Hire. 1:. M. lla.il.IiIll U211. mum and ammo. to other with: Double is-ery laliv roreln-s a bouquet. Theater pt-rnxtnt-rt !lIbyTr‘mpln in-lg stove. The only tun.-ate: upon to Iy. 01:4 SOGIETY NOTICES. I;1n:i§rr(mt-: Lotion. Nd. 343-.m;.—;: _ \ and A. M.-~—.\ slated rovumuuicallou will be field ll 4 u'n*l-J-‘it tltl-I I“?-wlnuuiayl «eru- I. . at In-t-nnsm-s‘l1ui. rnrnrr §svunth and 1 K Maillot Ilrrteto. Visilimt brethren are ft-alt-vnaiiy In- vited. JAS. llUl’.ll|Pt'?I' . hue r. ___" H nAItcIAL'.' TEXAS LAND FCIHI’ , OR ﬁALl’.—»\'l‘ 2.’! (1l!N1'r5 PEI! ACRE. Ton uoxtioul vi land strip. which run he lot-aw-d upon atlfrportlott of the arrenlv million act-at of public land in emu. Apply to Fourth Ssuooal Bent. ‘O XIANKH AND BANK!-littﬂ---‘i‘ha “(‘apll.al llorllt. " lI4IrlIlII'l‘~l er-rtI.~r Pnu HI: and Vrat-kiln srvnu» tum: in Ipruntatmu I. «rib-rs iI- -ntl'(r fixture-. units, soft-1. «)t-«in. cu-.. ctr“ at pl-Irate «air mm! the i-‘rlhalny uI.luiy llrll. I-n I-«Incl: dnlc all Armin r-Inalnlng Ill!) be Kiill on the pr:-mlu-. II one uuv hlxtuut bid-xer. For frn-titer mi-.rm.aI.:..n or address It'll.‘-' llllllllifjﬂlitllt. vs" ’ ' ' x.\‘n=:.-t-rm» 13.1.: ‘-'r H 6 1 l’.U13 A I-tmnr or 3291.. 6 U0 -lurtnig the pact few rm-:.<1\.~. ulnar: our |"l'||l'('l}V('I‘ :3-s~ Inn o om-raI.nu 5:. ~41-:u In Unit Vl'Ilr|I"‘t I.) n...u— lmll -um: and ;-rut)’. .»e rt-A-«:7. liooh contain-lug full Informal:->II or P! ..I. am nth-n. Tl.-'!llIltliIt;£ s. ( , I'u..im and Erw-kt-re. 7 Wall stn-cl. .\A‘W Yvvl. ‘—I'§'U Bjii 25: "w AD E, D surceowrt Io l'lI'I)D. SUN 3 Ft’).. Blff1}I.IVF. KTIlEF.'Ti Flinn:-Isl An-nu rm Lantern and local t‘||'>Ii.atl.ata_ Ii:-no | to |0I‘I an ~r. L--rm real past» In my mum at 8 Pt: I (')C?e"l' /t\'1i l.l|\\ EMT |:ATt-“st. rung, m. vanecd fur Imtirtuig ;-Iirpmn. tn-unnii urn:-y 2...- that lrllta-l<Uvti of u.i estate and Iluuuctal buuuou of nli.LlIu.l.s. - -' s 1‘ - $00, $100, $300, $000. $1,000 ALKX. I-‘ltt)TIll.‘I-‘U H A 3! SI (.11.. 1 .\XKI'I!L'< AND !lIl0KHXL‘i, I‘! \\'al| Stir-IL _ .\'rw York . Blair for cuatnmn-I dc--'-Irahlv Immut- menu I-f lsnrr ur small amounts in Itnciu uf n lr5iLl- mate rharsnrr. -Inch !t'V‘ItI'hll{ may from are in twenty union the amount lnrt-cu-< awry thirty as v. Shwls I-ought Ami earrlrul an inn: an tiuurrd on e- puvitur ﬁve pcr cunt. Circulars and weekly r-ports sent tree. data. appear AIJOTIOIEIRI. .. ._._.________________,,___.__ :.v Vﬁy ntnt rs mutt. our udvertiaomtﬁh u Am-t on so on will. for one your {zone DJULY In the Gl4UBE—DEMOC1l’.AT AND ‘WHSTIIICHE POST, O!€'i.‘i'. “'16 9213036 TYLER O CO. ll‘r‘l‘I§"§:'!3A’lt?t29‘.5' 2mv.rz.x.-uzn. .1'r;?~*1'v:r'1I l¢l%l‘i}\'-TIIAL. G20. 1'. 15C! 5 C0. , . I_.4.vuiI. Avril 8, H3119. BY 0. J. LEVVIS & CO. I50-lcenson to Manson-It 3 mclonn). £.U(.'!'l0.V AND (.‘1'l5I)ll.‘l..“l'\N M KRCHAHTI ‘ml. 33. Ill‘ and ‘lib North Mala slrvct. JOIKFI J. ill.-'Rl.N)CH.......... .......Anet.lonnr. 050 Cases Boots, Slit):-.-I rind Bro- *- gnnn, full lines of Rochester, Pltlltttlelphia, and other goods in variety. On Thursday Morning, Job" 6, of. our Sulesroozns, in 5 o'clock. in will svll a lay out. leprclrnﬂnx about we cues and lots at Iran and seasonnbie i'toout.5IIoes and llrouns. rornr-«cut of hill Ilnu Wometva. Mines‘ and Uhfldu-a‘: l’bfIA-irfphis and Rochester nods. also stun. ilxry1'aud Youths‘ wear In variety. All will be closed out without llmlt or renrro. 0. 1. LI-zwus 3 Co. 3310. J. )l17i£l)(II(.‘tl. Aaeuc.-on-er. Huts. (Taps. Ulnllrwllnl. stnuv Clouds. Y----. Eto. Auctlun little or icnttm super. and fixture: is! (‘harks llreier it Co.. at 1533 )’rst.nt.ilt-I Aw-nun. D»-cilnlug [$1135- nos: on ﬂC<.‘OI.lD1 uf Illness uf Senior I’n.I'lunr ofAl'rov‘u_Ylru:. \\'u \‘7iil Sell the Alsnre En- ura stock and Ylxlnn-a no the Pr:-Iultull. On YKIIIAY MtIlL.\'lXt£. July 7. st 9 n'el-xlt. tut. ion the stock is altsytasml of at wt:-.12 ml: prrvhyuj wahovndatt-. tI.l. Ll’.\VlS&(,‘:;_ Joann J. .t4it::u-ocx. Auctioneers. "By JOSEPH ROSENTI-I.tL'," Geoerxl Auction and Commission Merchant. (I1 him-Lb Hun sins-'._ 3!. S1’ Illsl... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . auctioneer. Thursday, July 6, 1870. Grand Closing Out Combination Sale of Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing, Linen ‘Vein-, Piece Goods, Furnislling Goods, Na.» Iions, tints. Straw Goods, Oil (.‘.l0tlut. (‘.l.(‘.. t'.‘f.c. llvlruuilnyiorrtlrn from hu¢lI'lr*aa_ 1 will close out on above data. cuhlhlrririuﬁ at ')u'r|o-‘L s. m.. xi my 9-aleartiotxi. to ctusu coualtuutlthtn. tbr ennrr st ‘X on hall-l. comprising ltaxvts and 2-hm-v. Dry (i4>:>-LI. Piers Goods. ('ioth.Iox. Linea \\ nu‘. Ftmtxsbtag Hoods, .\'ot:uns. llsu mu-v (locale. (III t."InIh-. nr. T-rm at s.si 1:. sale peremptory. J. l~ttI.~t:.\"I IIAL. BY “'1-IEDON, 'i‘Y‘LER & CO. (Ian-nsi Am.-unaerrs and rm-nm:uIon Menthasu. See. 11:. 1.11, ID. in and 1:5 Sorth Filth street. ton on Pine. Grand Tmtln. Snlu of Staple and 1-‘um-.y Dry Goods, I):-ex-us Goods, Ril)l.Iunz4, Lm-es, Ln.dlcn' and Gents‘ I-‘urnixhing Goods. Hats, Caps, Bout.-4, Shoes, Clothing, Nuuons. etc. \\'El‘lNF?:l-ll.'iY .\tiIIR.‘llN(:, 31171‘ 5, oorumenelnt Df"l-“PU! ll 9 Ncluux. II nffer tn the trade. In his ta IuIt.fuli lines or the Ifmvo goods. tun:-tin-v with: assortment of general Inorvlxnmilso. We ilo Holders of Missouri County, City and Township Bonds. I. AVING 'I'K'N ‘YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN litigating defaulting ffmtrtty and Township Bundl. And Illuee rerentdccluina of l.'nIt-«I ﬂutes [supreme (ball. on tnwmlnlp lune. A number of our counties have delarvuttm-l to default and rvpndfatenithout can-e. we now lnrllr All concerned! to )nIn us in MI- forcing payment without delay. We hare sugared the bell is I lolrnl rni are now nrepavluf null; -‘ulna! Hal 1. I'Ike.Ja.<-as-rr\.('apu lilnrnlo-I-M c tr and n>uul1. and Ollsnl‘ coat-to-. Iiol-arr: of bands will null’-tr -nth us at once in order to tlrlr-st sun for the llrst term of court. t’alI Du-rsonnil or A-ttlrv-as l)t_I.‘tI\l.II.-r N a rIi..ti.zY. llanlt-re and lirutet-1. _BUT;jCHERS’&DROVERS' BANK, or ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, Korlltcoat Cur. Fifth and organ Its. I'NT5'.Il.t!.‘~r‘r allowed on urns de|>t>IlI.I. collu-uou n all Arceulble Dvlnll. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT ARI] SOLD. Draft: of £1 and upvranin as Ireland And tizxiand II tore-I rates. ll. 1!. Cﬂzl BIKER!‘ President. I’. 5. LANGTON. Cnnhlar. I;‘llANKLlN KAVL (EN lN.‘tTl'I'l/TIUN. 91 hi. Lou , luur remu III-on «mm In um my net- of Main null Marl!-1 ctr.-. ts. fr-rmcrly occupied by the G!‘T\'llll.S.a1'l.tlfI Insliluttun. Ulre-c-Inrs -1‘. ‘I\‘. AI.'lxlrr1IelI1r.fltln Ovfr-re. (‘onrad Fain. Will. I‘. Pltevurt. (‘mint-I Ylnk. A.\\'..*§'rI|x1'. ll. t‘. llasrﬂlrl. lridw. W. '|'IIunsuu. than. L. llunt. John lfelnl. I has. I". lievrr. IT. tunullng. ruliterz Clan. 3‘. Meyer. Pres-Iatrnti II. It l.'|)llIf1\‘|’. Annual cashier; “ill. ~ ‘llewxrt, \'l¢ nude ul. lii.i]iBvLE PROPERTY FOR SALE AT AND MEAN. BUNKER HILL, ILL. WILL HE BOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, us 1112 11151113. BUNKER HILL, l'LL., JUL\_' 7, tltdr.-as pruvwuxly dtnjancd of. I8-.\"l‘0lt\' P'I't..\.‘llP: I)WE!.|.lNﬂ ll"0l’!§I3, J fol-.ln-liar. --.-ii sud l‘tIl.¢‘rn. quarter one lot. at-ll I-tlccti; -veil It-lat;-ltd fur use In A dwelling, or 3 private boanltux hv|tl‘l'. Mm, ll Itun-ltr-ter. illin--I-. a flay Warrltouse and Grain \\‘Arv-Imttso. with I-lluval-Ir. on Jttly It. This pro petty’ ll sllualn-d lu one ul tin: but grain (run tluz us» It the “l?A|'. 'l'!ZIHl:\—tItIr—IhlI~d nub. lralanre in one and two years. with in‘ [wt cent iutrr--I. I-III: Ilenotu pr-ntierty. [Jar no may be bad at vrttzle hair‘. If not no dis- pose: of auction sale: -I I tm made as per nbuw auv numtrtmcrtl. For further particulars sdtlrru J. A. BEACH. (.‘-nablur llunlter Hill itnnk, ltuulter lllll, Iii. NIAGARA FIBE INSURANCE C0. 133‘ XVEVRV Z021)‘. 25 YEARS PHiillEiL EXPERIENCE Dash Assets, - - 31,500,000 lnvuleti is U. 8. Bonds. over 800,000 Term Pulielu on dwellings. eto.. ervltton prior to II7-I in the fans Umlern-rlta-rd‘ A one] of Nov York, or In the (lEllﬂz\NlIh rim: LVSUBANOB C0.\ll‘ANY 0? NEW YORK rnntu-d by an nueu of the into I? ervrrltorn‘ A nary, may be re- wrmaa at «spin-ulna n the NIAGARA. LOCKWOOD & NISIII-2'1‘, Agents, 80'! Olive street. St. Lnull. Ila. Gunluifs Fool for Horses and CaI1ie._ Thva Best, Puresf and Healthiest Beer In tho Marital. Ooncenta-stecl. tbnulsf.ing.Iuvig;orating, Pslatable and Renovating. - 1 1118 FOOD DOFII N01‘ ADD to the ordinary rust of in-dln . altlmuuh W "racing lbs most Alto utlrahln results, r a: turning wiiul. Inn appears:-I-r, and s gtmcralir improved can-Iiuon. tau matter how badly run down. Depot In tn. L-null, Ill! Wnluut Street. Till! llllI7.DON P001} )IAY\'UFACT‘G CD. for sale by JOE! lI.IYLLL. f.il:t'. Inolith tuut. have an vain 100-1 lot of (‘\lsh)txt—IIIn<Ix‘ <.‘IouuIa.e. oi- ;-snt aamrnu-mt of Ilcrnts. Eliot: and tlmgaoa. sale without nssvrve. to close mmlnimsnu. ' V\'llF.[)t).\'. TYLER S (‘(3. ‘Hi-i'l31l3,_(“7L.tIiiiEi& FXt.'_IK§'ﬁ General Auctioneers 6:. Commission Merchant), Curuer Sixth and boron: struck. D. LISCOLX... ...... ..... ...........Aucuouoes\ Large Combination Sale of Dry Goods. Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots. Shoes and Fans. 05 win vs;-Inn‘ Rt--nslrlu. JULY 5. cans- tneurlng at o'zioch, we will offer a very Illl"I€|.lY‘ line or the above‘ goods, and will endeavor Ioclouo ever-1 consignment now in our house. roultattuxo Table Linens. In-uh Linc-or. hxrkey Reds, Alpu-u, T-urrlt. Nnullos. Hosiery. thntthvvlttels. tlhlns, ("nth-rshlrta. 5l|ll>£‘nd-re. Enlbmldeﬂcl. Vrtllfnﬂ. L-tiring‘ Wool. For and Stnw lists. etc. sale to comrm.-ute -Itn A rut stock of 100 lots of miscel- sueouv guards. In order to accommodate Ipecti buyers. Irc vrtli. at It o‘clo«-It pmamt. otter 240 Cases PulmFnns, Nrvv in travieft. but In srrtve In time for this sale: aim §l1l'\'tiilt):Q'~'l.lN l£.\' FANS. In plain and fancy ny! 1, comprising a lame number of vartetttl. Boots and Shoes. st{1o'i-lock on the new day we will offer our one aasnr on-III o'll.l€>Q goods in Ladlu‘. Misses‘. Hers, Bop‘. veuxiu‘ l.t.ll Ixmmmi-. wrar. All wuII..uI.n» serw. lli'.F.l). I_‘[..\Iil-RE 1 F.\1.‘[.‘Kh'E[vl. on l‘r.I':Ie éialt--—.\ Ian-o and fruit zousiruvt-cent of Il'tuu- Hoods at ".0 per: n:Il <I:scnuni n-mu coat or aun- ufsotnre: also. l.t\7D ban-«Ii of uson:-I (ltauv-an. BY GEO. F. 'SCO'l'I‘ S5 C0., General AI.‘L"1'IU.\‘l1ElL<. A.‘-‘D Ctllllfiszilllx hflZllL‘ll.l.N1'9u 20:: south Fourth Street. BOITLED LAGER BEER. )i' [Lu 3! E. inhcuser Cofs Brewing i_s_sac1aI1‘ut. ST. LOUIS. BIO. ‘Will-l°illﬁV salpopg bn1pro1 Aq papuowuiooeu —_ . . For Sale to the Trade at Manufacturer. rvicea In ‘D AV I I) NICHOLSON. l'.l nut! 15 North Sixth ﬂtnwt, Solo Agent. for the City of SI. Louie, Mo CENTENNIEHYMN. an sunnst the npenlng (‘ore-motile: In l'lIIla.IoIpltIa. \\'onl.s y \\'lIltllI:v. Music in J. K. l'nlur. III C trarll. int \llu--1 \'olc¢-I. Print In . ht-el htnsln‘ form. .1) cu. in “chain form for (‘I--Inm~-. torts. Nan-In-I-nil-xu II-is yrs: Ilii he vumplcte without the singing of thin Ixlaﬁnliltvitl Hymn. And .lxrlrtIltun.l .‘IAr\'llrv. eac|I.\0rtat'. “‘|.sltl ul-I mama. and N-wr you-on .\l-rrlu-m \\'s.\t.lt-It-t..u's “Kain racks) and Mar: (Iran-I ﬂartll. Ivy‘ llowumg «'0 CIA). \\'aitxrI. is l’1lv.¢Itt_7.ictsl. an 0n)|>e'I Mo.-ditty ol .\‘\IIuuai A 1117.3.-Mi: all have titnluadld illususted Tltlcsi and the but of music. Centennial. hisclitnnry. Iiortlrnltttrnl. irlirftmrial In Centennial Collection of National Souls. ' An elegant and attractive volume. cuxIin.lru the NI- umul tsougs uf this and twelve nlhev ronntrlcl. ll mun-nlrtit form fur solo or Chunu singing. Payer. tocu: Iluardl. men. 000 ) Clnrming New Sabbath-School G000 Iusw 1 Hoax Book. to «nu. Itxwul CARMXNA coL.L&r-;NsIA. C1001. 9 W: Ulll. M W. New. Euler; Edition. All the famous Cnilsu soup. fanning I u -vittleu. moot ctttrrtnlntnx most.- csl and rlaulerd collection of innit! Sougsiud ulec for social alluring are; brought anther. OLIVER DITSON A C0., CHAR. II. DITSON A (.'0.. Boﬂuu. Ill lltondwny. N. Y. J. K. DITSON A C0. fleet-«sort to Leo: Waiter. I-Iuilmnpiiu. A FILES". PILEIS- ttll. \Y. B. WtIlt’f.9i.-L‘! & (1).. on Pine Aired- !) Iii. Louis, posltlu-Iy (me l‘:lve -ulumuttmft. ll“;- gtu" or pain. l‘AIIcn| can slum! to tmslorn. 0 (turn unlexs eutru; pay all or '|I‘l)oI"l If the tall; Aranlee ﬂue year». Iiefu to Ir. . c ta. nuwn allover the l.':-Itrd inst». up Mrxi-Ilups. EAI.nee .! Sewlnxl , lcmlme dent s_lA at (It. Lentil Jame: 1.5191’. Cut. -mler. tlaaeusvl ulff, Franl: it A lullll, wltolmole Iusrdware. Ilal ;.I. ll. I-rues nrullnu dealer. ill: and Wash. Av. uttn nestle . iii. C. it. it. afar-I Kdward Mead -lr.. kwv elcr our street‘ .11: Ian. Wlxailu srvy Cm] tapi. Jurr Vwd. oiunu httnituw . and other! 2 . .. « , II . ‘K; cemitﬁacza » ' V _ » _I!YL‘1‘f\¢|,h¢--»\_¢"__,-‘I I I . _ _ _ -' ., - l----_-——_.. A5-.}2..ﬁ'¢, ‘ ""33 5?: \".l1.m.’mg1}. - 2 . . .K.I-I.mo.tnvy..- °%"4“ﬁ5’4',|A'1Iﬁ . N ‘I'll-N-rile-3; So, u...“ ‘ ‘-‘W. . ' ‘ - « ‘ - - I 1.-motmlgxltmm “”"‘“‘*‘- -1-.vpl,,,1~,;I,,,3I .. .. » lirﬁilﬁ Vkmﬁéi F0 =. . mm-um»: .13., -lav." uclgg ‘Wk BI:-mm link 1 . . , » RI.-‘dc. - . - . -': . saw v - Jim.‘ .335 "”‘*'33‘°I X.::.u‘: I-‘-"“ (5 "’4“"i¢"l’*0I umsm . O (“I "¢""~3'9-Rh. gmouu, ‘ Iiﬁtﬂadh mm f-3°” 3.5!: H: '55- W&$hingtn I y '- llhlexm «gt a - 33'“-1“ with me 313 ,. am. - Wv wan. am..x~. 97%“ worms’.-.,g ,,.,g._ C. . - H1‘!-it‘: an --“ ‘ ‘ﬂﬁtlnnreem-..pm :2; - 1“ Ml: lcsswmn ti ‘'0' Wu Enron v_ -- . . . ~ . .. Ina‘ ,g .1 " d.l‘»3¢!'o5s u, 5%.. l * '°"‘WGhiymllu We 31!! in sea; 33 . W1 345;! 3 . - . I II .;.;.,.,c_,I;~»,te« w.:nl._;«2M,.._,,l,Igv Tn. 3y, I . e 1:22:-:3:::;.. g.,_,,, rmdtlxe moon“, . 84. '3: 1’, M . ~.II}1o-'2: mg, I _ . l 3' ll}:-392:?‘ ‘M w» II=~:§'l‘1ZQ'¥l‘§§.’£;"°“ ‘M W °»l‘»i»'i*..;‘*.“*,*.:::*:;::.~°$ ~53: ;l;...*::l.?**:::';~ ?*3"«?“?i’e‘?‘r.f§§ll*::*s:~=v==2»»»«2»sz W. 3 ~ I‘K n;s'—'—;,m " »' ’ ’ ' ' “’*--ml» - - - server. '9)... ' -- e seetuull ., . K‘-?.‘1'A‘£G‘GrrJ:n2‘ ‘ ’ W E ante lid “Wm at ' -nu “a ., 6 "unit at... IIIIII umoolpw. nu”, ~ -N‘ 1! no a .0; . M’ ~ in mm. ,1, ' Mina 913-at Iggy”.-,, '3 — Asrlteqq ' -*‘>2\‘ 2&3 ~-. .4. l£§:2—;«yﬁI<’-‘E mm. 39., ,._ ~ “"1 ms. ‘-1. V F“! In fur ll’ an rf ’ ""955 Of Pbllmlal m 1 "m‘dl‘I so e - g THII l ‘I Mwrwl may ,9," M ' ‘“*d 1!: P3Bg}§.'m_§ ‘ '7’.."'.”5**‘€-'74-'1 lﬁ it-Mug my wall ‘ l .4, ~'---~--.._..-_.__,_ -1‘:-.|,....'. ’m.1<tw-5 .;....u,,_ the long hm-II ’ ‘54 lllalorleuamem; than .1." Of : ""_°“"7llwo1-th; ,4“ III ‘ 15 ﬁittlnailve 0.; Q, P - ~ '4'-ml‘. wmq, ,I.. II . ~ M’-Mn or gym {mg ’* . I. ht! .T.ll1-nl. 1:314”-kn --—..-,. f.-HKI..I.I.I'I’II _~ju r.-gnu, IIII_IIII~III‘_”I 56» Hul.:.,, II’ Amer! I l‘ Int ant-3 hI,I,e,IIImI I ' 1‘ :3 Pill-(‘(1:14-I-.1-m-§\.._IIIII .I.I‘II I s admmgsae-H II‘ - 3 rysléllllce, whgch ' -$ frﬂqtzug “III, NIIII_I.III . ‘Y!’ will aurtlaclgd‘ 3% in $3! .3 '°I§I Hut 1 g,I,III',III-IIIII!l.rz~—l1l.-. . ,II~III;;I:.I:II«:uan M2,, II _» _r csnludapuudnnctm II. ‘ W he rvadllismruible tr lb eutiorge. Om“ IIIIII emu r:-xeuue. in the: R » ..--»§'E'h-r. 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"".‘" ‘?"*°”'-lei ihrery ’ m""“ "‘”~“°'* Ira S N‘ “"”" “Y-"“’ ‘ I out-am 13$ 1- n "‘”'*’l’-3 K.l:1'I?L1’.s... - - 0"-nﬁrowu 5 my “‘ 3“l’l¢'»l'ne had be “’“"lI>I- Th-xx lltron -"““‘°'*’In ml: of llmhe-.:o " M5" "‘“ ”' l-he moral " ""3" 53% uumg, ' rs’ L"’“‘ ’l‘“m¥lté<~.s . mm .1. .. . "M ' 1-‘Wu than z.,.,,,_ ,4 . W Ila maxim; “I, '3" llama , 1.6 «Vary um.‘ and "4' Nﬂlihy um‘, om 3 Ilnpgﬁ 1 3 “em and :4: 2- To ~ lialaulo “,3 P “‘"""”"" B9 ” ‘ '59 lw __ -' F “W 5871' Turk n, "*3 ‘TIMI! Can. eyﬁﬁﬁhllllg them“; ﬁlly, W M-L’-5| cow and .II - 333-NM uni“ , '7‘ ‘mm lI«;.a;l3. II‘ ﬁx”-‘~"'~TS are 9 Wlfdtam 3,; o I ! um ,, III we at IIIIIIMII ..... lung-«.3 “I III - °ul¢lma:em.m or .,,I,I.1I bands in aenrgh 0, ,, W *5 have sldeum - H=l1owota~ull; -3“ «arm ulppllrmq -* .wml_-ls mxztrxfr ‘rs. -its nncoca»-r : ~ - l _ . lg 03,, IIIII 3‘ I lncreasgpd - W 6901:. 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Sm». “I , I9|b.\llu',tHl‘AE-,4, RIIII _I met 5;, _ I, 1143; b. I. In . ll 1; -- Vl luu.,:.; _.- , _ Poll. and ;- _ . I _ =‘f Ann. _,g I)!- _u“lI":';‘:l;‘::II7?lrnnI17 ‘Din:-kgt, l‘I;‘:zll'K.l 5:39: ;:::.I*:ﬁ?lm(.%3,,I..IIr:2' 5:2‘: ‘Ev+l\t:IK“l[h°: :1; I‘;;:‘: I3T§<»xtﬁ?,:;I$:I:!"£ra‘:Ih£ 0?‘:-Ii;<ll‘l ‘X:-flu on III‘ :'<c‘~y:.y;.|II.“I'Iu :'I_‘:h ’:I'r’II1:;‘:h:1i:c3Il!‘:::;I:;iud ‘“7':E‘::!"":“» 1' e::.,;!:";""".“:" ' P d . , ., ,,_I I UNI _- III a IIII R I. IIIII III“ I III I-JIIII I (II II I- .I‘n alas . cmnr ml‘ 1h_ 1-‘ ’~. ‘«’I"¢ s\'stlI to - 3 ~ ?*£E=~‘,=,m.:::-,,..,,. n.’.l‘.:.‘.‘:::*::3:° 7"‘ "*4"-»-'?»‘r‘i‘» °f.:.‘.l..l"'* em»I»-2‘=‘:.,'“.:*.:;..:3"‘°“.l-. ;::.%~.:-.::::: .:i».:.S.':;.r:;‘:;:;r;:*m ri..:**::.:t,,:’.",: '*~7=m’l? «‘:i':‘«i‘:;"‘*“ *° L30” Eli-$8333’ _u- want. "In herons! up . mx..,.... com. . ‘0I'0m'. well-aim l - ‘ Hlzlnwr to V ~'" Uwn 10113941 ' Hlllbe In‘ "'%““9<‘lb- I-‘lm "“*“l‘l°-. mm ' 5g_mA.,-“I ._.II'I I I é,v.- am; HIIIII IIIIIII Ar—u. ‘III, D‘ In II slaaugggw Jill; pqujp Cd III ll fled, ax. III II run out hug “I, I ma II ml {math 5”‘. L.“,.,_ Q 1 your in I {ah “II: ~ 3‘ lr"N<‘rns mu drink ‘gt; a (2 WIIIIIIIIIg_III_III .I4~Ia5l. ::ltoxu ;~ g,_-,» III‘ I l.I,_,IIIIIIIc°IIII_(IIII.......,......... lnlhclr from fm - art and enterllrizlng 1% I a number proluhl I .<>unt I ...,I,_.,III egm go ,5“. “III l.eII. ..lxl.1.1 gm III; III” _ uncml xmtmnl st by». ‘I . rm ., I . .' -~4 "r us.. lac-‘ t‘ .-I_ N.-r or Enema.” lanlln-llnatniéi‘ 57508.‘-I00 rltlu tn - rare they could on alllehml limo .l 7", ‘Wu hun red an ‘-001 ml um,‘ J"! lldlsnrwcexa allttl “ '”'" “ml ' l:.\txl>5:'l‘*'l"t'n""i1’§""“ ' 5 “-~-‘-l~<;‘.\t larluud 1-lllch 111? “anal. U4‘ men L3; Noun; no I e""“\‘v.-s wllh sheltetll « "I "r°' “Iv-angels: «'.““ “'1 ‘° («hr-ix: and dcél " _______ W‘-dtl)’ mvertlm: " ' 7" ?""“"‘v -"N ‘M r - new bb1FI.L!I_lV"4i~§-.~R.lJ' -\'l.-‘rs—zum:m l. A, "“‘ """‘1!.lI-lock. 51"" ~ - 3; P“ ‘N in form “I l my M" “°m~ .-.- . " ““\-“N: or gm ‘b .. "’”" A Family 11 - Mme warm .1, b"""“““ l-amt-vs" l. l ° L” ‘V331. may . N,“ ‘I Wa‘”‘bh"An4 1 l>oxu.;n,IQIhI It my :- aogaw H...“ am” Is r oecluon, “III P Elflilu (.1 this 3;-mm Ltrg. Th‘ A Ind I etim, gooin /,....- 1,.” . ct-m:umr.«_~r .1‘-‘IIIIII I“) I Y to C.'«lI‘1¢I\a5 III I!‘ my ‘ ..._,I.IIII IIIIII___I~II&II an.mm_. ;luu¢Iu_INII‘«”:nu-. nu MINI‘ II_I-I-I.I_.II..._, mIIII_Im_I [ 5 “mg II" I “N; IIIIIIIIIIIII I I mull In tho town 1,, )wrlung in 3,, F I. I - on lutnt-day. (I~,I,, I ttngmm Rm tanilnzl I-I oxxfi aﬂ : Pun’. I cnmnﬁacﬂg ‘I “IeIIII_I‘ IIIIIIMI rgg. ,,I‘,ﬁIII,IIIII u-:.;._ “E II“ I I mm‘ a ‘II I‘. eat: that m_IIII 0 en- IIIIII, IWIIIII II Xt»ﬂ£llm1ll.I M II “In I I-- pa per rccantrlménlji IIIII ml: lab ugrl .ujg,".ﬂ cram‘), III‘ II" III II . I, _ an mu ulhl rm"; 5’ llclplos M the SIUI mm, u-§“kII.°I:B mu-I GIIIIII rim-r. amt Mg ,,,_ III 3|‘. toe arena 9: "I 7 ls rrluwj IIIII , rm: o;,.,,,u,, II enrml r:.u..;.,III_III Ymillghuuggk ,I. an.m,._,II_ III Ann ..m.I,°4,,IIII,IIIII,II I I F~ . g,,..,.,II_I II" III’ am_:_m»..., “III IIIIIII. .w.~ ..... A wrong. nnnl,b,," III _ 0 Valle ml). and Hrs :mll.¢_mIIIII_III on-.u 3...; ma IIIIII II~ .1ualm.,,I.,I IIIIIII I 1 Into III‘ . ougl. 1,, , ,, IIIIII - ! e _ 5,, II: III _ '!‘ur§lsh.In ma: »"“ "‘"M~ mm Kn: ' "“‘~ “Ml I~-u-1 tlon l’ "9? ‘O llxe ll-lcntlll‘ ml: |hv:lr lnlcrullun ll ‘ " " "M: bad 1..., ""913 no lmllar wn ml” In. ""'*8ﬁ Rh-alexomp nu '6 M """"‘nz 3 “*0 or sham: Illrlt. teauui. ’lrl‘s""”"“-'v)i’a'=x.'e' links r"“"*'- or--lmmlrq... m°°“°°° l 0 W’ 5“-h"Ilklll Tn ""°‘°°' lunch». I e cillawns of (‘ha l "“ '“'*""'Dl:thla km:-«I " “‘ it-‘qulrn uni '“‘“'*“"m~ In - "xi" ’”' ‘W ~-‘um “Minion n “"5” "P”"""*i%<l> xv. “WI .III,Ic by a. n .3... '3 Mvuon 'l'1un»m.,,.,, "’--~ __ _ svlubod Illa crrcll ‘ U duty mmm. '~“ l~’°‘\'l‘l’lr.‘ss|oI«, - PH Vmuld pm-..;.,.I..I "v'-ix!‘ fl-an h - rm-¢,l ' ”"“¥znr. zouzl pm -“Wt. smug, m.L.. If, - . I um. um '-""‘~~ Mn». rum... c”m“"‘h""-I153. 1....-,, ,-,~- rrnrmzm The hills W -m of In hull um), ‘mnvvhad am. 4 '‘*‘‘’‘‘‘‘‘'"'m» 'l'l..-ta t:-1 " l’“’°°|< In Whltvh I "M Ins: A; lmﬂhltilrn fl.-ll l.-V . Pu . '““' ml anl NW‘ 0-’ mean 2,,- .,.,,_I_-- _eI-I;sutIzI. 1‘....m...,. HI; '-t{:5:‘rn... 1-» . . ‘I-II-I--II.I._.I. ...... I4 - . _ .m_IIII are am“; “it IIIIIIIIII «Run. M, IIIIIIIIIIIII __-It rrunlmIIII_mIIIIIIu WM rd:ludnp1.vrqr.»d,.I.I__I - I0 otda-um an m‘”lCdVI’l1hI;u;d,.t,.I “”~lv3' mom 1.‘ I ‘ “."‘Hm: mrngymdmu . P '3 CAIIINXII BI-Im nu.-\~.I_I..,I._II,_ ~ .:$50I\l, In H. lu;mII‘IIﬂIII'*\x-I llagnm I all of (hog. IIIIIIIHI , and the “II IIIII ll ucw.-_._,, IIIIIIII II IIIIIE I practice lnlwn III Ilka. Mm ll -“I “III itnntcdlnxnly “III .. 3 ll mtln 8 h!‘.'ll'1§‘ lung; 1' lcnyfy I as am mm‘ Q- . slur}-5_ .IwIII~II_lS. l'll,hl.l:i. 1>V_'[. '°~ Foul --~«1-.1. N l£“\.“""' , .. P lubed. Th.” the WM won acwxvtm " “ll! ssltutlnlm the ‘In atram the ﬂu“. II. "““- l\‘«t:lve 6311 0 ICIIIIIII ‘WI t he ls:ln-sm- “III I , ~ I‘ in ma couuzry lam, .IIIIIIIIII_:-nI_u 73.24: ﬁIra;v5."*'hv~g_ ‘ (lug-ulll l.,. “III III~I-II_~Ian.twt».. gs ON-.\-no 3=.Iy..,I.,II III. bu II III!!! sat down u, "III In I than llum the 7 could secure. in luvm-it ~ ‘ no at M1 rxpc.-r Pﬂcad ‘ma’ ’“ I3 *3 in the ft-lvolm... I,‘ III "" ml" ’ 3, mm” II. . lu.s:~_;~g-,,,. “III_I"'N"|. $9 Jul-l._...I.I II "II I‘lIf . no-..-1...) “III H..\?l' and paid and: It - V.-,mII,I . nmode-I of ordc-rl ' "”‘“”"¥!. mm‘ ‘"3 '3'-’l fradln - ' "" "'9'-‘H;-a~ Inf-9.: -,._F"!'~‘.-Mrne-. in: :4»: a.'""-"*-~-. -um ....u...‘... ‘ ““'““° . ,« "»°’t‘ “P”? Wtru mm lied In °“““"'» mm I “' ""7"«mIIr runs \. 9 ‘° h°“"4‘1U‘\-yilnx """"?U-Im: mum . muscular. p m - ‘R’ "“"‘5’~s or huslnml wt-‘W’ “M Gmm». §".I7IIfI"I=_¢gttlt;Icq_II:IIIiI..£‘I"é"&I3I,I'II5I;I_I:luci‘:;J':;¢5.%:£: :'’:I‘.'J:’I.L.'.:.'‘.‘?‘.‘ ‘: ’"“ ‘*5’ I: x.-.;u.-.nc- f~§l»'trlg:'§§:§?l}."' Ll" “ﬁlers ‘rL;tfl:ll.‘¢‘},X‘L°c" lvomsll-71?3"Tl::‘1~..?;f':Z. “F ,"£§'“ party 3:1l::lwr¢l'"?,I";‘t':dtn:::$T§::7;":"':"',f‘::: l1:‘t“§.:'§‘r;':"“‘,°“7“"*“*l*=-or 'r°tf$m.'.’f,’,3$“II;'>=l»-x«:»: be In the mm: to-ix“:-’mk? W1 3'W‘’'’ Is,“ ,,,III'I I. III: Inrin: tn-.1”, 1.,‘ -P ‘ “I--::u..a2 ':'t‘i'.§;" III I tau ont uentnlmon ' 1'l0!Knt‘.lIn?d to '~ " ' " 1“! ruudw « 9" ' (‘nun I . "0 lurk - I and nut hr n ' “ll 7* and "4331 the 3,. 5 ;,_..,,,II,,IIIII;II_II_.II wml.-.,..-.,,.,._,I “.n:..t¢. Imluncu..._ “Hut. - mam . ..ITv:u TlI(_)l‘s4ghuU.I. 97- NIIIIII - 5:l\v.-up: e um, III "‘ gr:tu;.,¢;._ - ac um, mp” IIIIII (lrlhm-.I¢ uuIIII -lwrml. »r».-l.-m,., II I patty mg ,‘,,,,IIIII .pu.»llcan- II,I_,,IIIHuI3IIm IIa.I I,(,,,uI II,IIIII_I_.I_rIt(.-«,4.-l Tllntocrv .,_II _;II.I;II.I.... mu‘ t. iirkuuss “NI 07 ‘ram, -"I Wllhoul nun-ngglg the nu. , .IIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 » u nppcﬂge III I IIIIUIIIIIIII n as. it will re«mr<rgI. II “MI 0 III“. I rxa--une....,,I.,I,,,kI a.» mum,” IIIIIIII IIII nuI 5, III ,II_IIIIII....£ an ._ ,,I¢.IIIII umpkld H, “II I.II_III qucrnon w..I,I],.,I . and 1)): count» “V . ,,.) tap. u 3; 38 “II II «u-. “MI 0" ~ olmu-_.. .I. I - us,-¢mI rum... .3 we. ,_ . And of 3, I, I cum ml lmtxtz-. tight “I . _ ml’. or 3, 5. I 'z §d:ﬁ‘gII3?3'§£,;'%I§T;|§|19::l§.«p::':'.§:f p-L93’. tglrT_°?3,‘IIfI?“ 114 III 2;"-..-.‘3’t,l:.lI’I'°"I;3I.‘:Iﬁl’t,' IoonIul0$rmt«:lE:,)rﬂ<!>::,l{y‘:'g£ 2-:,‘;|:‘,mll:)tlIt!:.jI:;“3‘IIg;I5hM :Ml::':2;>lt£:lil(h,'; For the ~r::l'ie(:l(l1l:f jgﬁoqd Cow‘ TI. Huudnu: mm" "5 3933986 any 5,: u!I::m, news‘ mu,‘ p|:_“"_‘4I,':- t~ wk, IIIIII? u. I-Lu. u-co ‘.,,,_.IIIIIIII «I _ ;I;I-_--I; wanna: tho urdln - 5l?&n:uy guﬂklcnl go III_II~ qr deulned the .‘ . ously In urlng mm lmlde 443 ‘IIIII I E rll 2.1. lsts m m -° Engllsh A7,; I ' Wlthkr ml-,1’ “W9 122 unison Hon: sum-tgI IIII'_FI|II;I-anon. ya... ;,‘;‘f-‘Ila? "->°r1n¢-stud»... .‘4u“3k-i0IIttt..,__I ,, “I-IIIIII In‘ camp mu out. Wm hall at («III rsnulmutan WI. IIIII - a.1g..,,,,, “"* ml 4; ouucu I 1’ " ’DF3k[|:g. 0,, “INN! rinz.-m ‘W, 4 ‘W3 Principles mam .u nu . lens; 91.,‘ mum. - n-nn.m.,, IIIIIII mm, .,,II;I loequw . uxlnu had uutll u, N“ litmus. EIIIIIIIII ' ill. stmlln mm, I I -<'~l0 putmm oz 9 ° '‘‘‘’-*1'» awe, 4'‘ Wordfnrlht.-llusll “'3 emanate: ' 31' R W‘? -1. ..,‘1;*fIlI-I~_u;I»n..ﬂ_II WIIIIII “II :1 ldﬂlﬁg eoum._,_______._ me. x um. mm. ‘mm I,,,IIIIINIIII- II a hunt: or an am. no Int 9 box can i or the mar. Dylx-gaznmlly 0, III In It. buzme. mp- I. * ‘U Paving ll. ﬁrutln (3: r ‘ °“t** Vlulte mm mm :»:k..... 1.4 . .. e ,1oI,,.I,I,IIII_-SI Irnl m, g«,_,I.I I.II_IInu.$l&; no--rink ‘ ‘:Jl5i.i—....................I “N.” lhaubalt r g .- lmnclf otxupled Beaded when the rug II - It! It ﬁnally pro- "Mm, VVIMCZI W’ Pcrsous wltl: milk G Re are: Ireqnmnu ° M1 II uu_I‘IIIe I - 8113: alteglmm %' 5 :}'F§.""“‘,,.I7§gIl.';,§ §,“.‘,;'_.II*-I--Igr wmftﬁngff l'x:'l.l.l|g:l.§a'§§::IIﬁ.- aIsII::-—:;l'I§:_M count °° an ::):t‘1f:r::,':,‘|r;."I:;I'I::I’d°“;‘5ullhe :33: :'If:I:I'If'I_'I'IIlI«:Iaonuou.-._"-§II‘:;’jII3I;°l-Mr;tt:::I:mu. :I7III‘h:lI;;I'nm. ('.§',7,"I',:‘I’I‘;"‘I;;ll. Iewlrwstﬂl. f,°,“"’I'I!‘II nwnnltlv-re-):,i :;:ml1>esT.h ‘If’ 33:1»:-tl of "““‘°"I tans. I ».!°,‘.'e:ﬁ --Mm. ; ,a_ . ‘mm ‘ v *- <mu—.u¢ I un bu . Poulblg l, With Lbe I Jllpt 14 Prcsem _y “M rem - - “Moan: ' ' -*1" ‘"=&- . . I.I.'I...rI..,,,I,I.I.I,;;,'**~"=='-IIIIIII 5°33‘: W5I:;‘§IIII:I II*I{;IIII:I;;IIItIInI:.:. teln-5III:I,-II.II,I“,§‘I’;{‘,§§IfIII?_}I;>I II1IuIst. um fIou.III IIIIIIIII"IlI;Il‘It,l;‘1tIrII!;lc ItIlInI;m§.I.I,.,..I., (,1 IIl,‘III:I‘ :‘IIl;‘::*Ie=Il‘Il'1red Iuon IXrl:.gr‘V’Vl::.Qp“C£%]:)ﬁq-:6(l;lll. uld J(:psIIyE’n9£Ie:;,;¢:Iod[g .h:;Isl£I~blno<l :;I‘:;’;':lao¢:,_ II;H_.~:II:;Itl»:s;t ;I:£“at.~;I,'I,¢,II_ { e. p. I ' U MP-t9-5 g.p,_,‘~'_ ' '9 mu. .‘ (mm. _. at t""“ - Ice wig“ , 0 the all I“S- I ' 3 In "1'$I.Iru u — - W K! Clll 1‘-' 0 mu 5 ““ Ila- i:'I*lII-Ir_= gt:-Nlgll-'55 ::'.‘,“;'h:I:°:’I“-L-s:‘)‘Il4.‘$:-|1.:“,',{j‘°‘IfI;' mi’ .'f“:..3:‘II':!§';\'9l'?"‘”‘"*'¢* hm.ruu "’"*"I 1516 8‘~‘3I‘:l;lIL.]‘|‘j”" '51~%'IIr"gII_‘*‘II1I*’ lilac-tit‘: bf u.IIIII$‘?-'*t3L‘n*ox X0. cl..II"t':Lu-n ?«:3;»';';1 ‘W!’ 1lna:z¢:{ab¢g‘m::!.Il°‘ﬂ:’acu‘ 3454"‘: §T3m5i‘;. 51"" °Iort:ldrrra:lt};:" ‘ck: “ J19-e:nn.,' ~ .‘r-tr-sum (l .. ‘. gm. “ -ml we-«»n.l..~l.... -’-°'~' nlanonh p ’ ‘l N; nun ‘ "- - Wblle .1 - ‘ " ‘ WW! mu“ ' '30 bum ‘ '-flu et en . " 3' 0 ‘“HAl.1o,.;~ um °"_'4-ml. p,.,I.,,,I " " -1'. “ll--t-ror ....,.,., (1, II ° cnuay-lvnl. h ' ° the mogul“ ﬁlflnxﬁold mud alum pm“ M0 part 9; .. 3 0! conumuen ‘ 7 “ll-‘lt lilspoxlu ‘ nun; _ 13%, *0» un z.r..dI,I I I0 «mum. flu.” _.,,I,“‘II_I__III Ifu-....__ it I ll llama unlmpﬂmd °"'" °‘ UH! Wﬂllldbg ’ ‘ml “'1 not ﬁed {h M r | n ‘d'"“‘‘". Ibmu Mn“ Mm palm, - . ‘V~ When ;.{.;.—m,.,j M‘ 1’ - . ‘allow C). w\.EF°“‘°‘ "“<1-nl la ‘ ;ol‘°.' """°°~ .""" "cued In ' ‘M "1 "Hm or umtltnrrd by '1" ""1313 at "“‘°“ "#0 A “I M‘ “'5” u °’ P°‘“4>t’a dull 5"‘ °"“'3“'>' Pﬂl|- ‘“ 3 """“’”‘““'l5 W n'"’‘'' )w n¢.,I . magma yulm. . ‘ '¢- !0l‘Iu_ rune ..... I _ V°"‘“=' held: and L I ‘ '3! mothrm lm Emphed tang, ' *>°°rdlngly 5. “II the Ig y, Y. The pr", - three Valrlrlk-n '"“'." ‘<3 mum z-..-. . “‘ __ I “III I IIIIIII I I'uI.._. .,},, IIIIII _ H‘ II_ . . . . . . .. _ 0 ll )6Dl¢rﬁ3y _ _ PP4.lVQ|'I'|nn;I . Iorlff 9! 310,1. (« In» I rrow, (hm II” II n! ueuon I_ I ul’ hm-1. WM II _ In: I - :’.°:.:..'. '~4'x‘e‘=»~='t..I,**~=E":.:'s»=..~.:~; :-.2" ...;,,;“"""** ‘"'“'=t.:==~=I= = »:».m;..:°m°wv~ or u». ;::‘a:‘:°-..:.*::: *r*l°“‘:..:.v3~%«::.:“?.:.::2*:: f:i!tl.°‘..l,.“°*.:, re-9?‘ l>::r::’:;.: mill‘ -:*=":lz M-=3«:'«J5 -%;‘.;’*.:':'>l E E8 I rup...;.,II“I ~ : lite" _ I . - . II . mu.-_y..,,, - - ‘lﬂlllsutoxl ' 0|’! g" m ' . e 535“ Ono: II. , -' new ; n, ' 3' " j‘I:I.IlI.I.I:_:.I’3.::*:.;~v,;.,,I._,,5:II*-’i1-.2-=.“::::: ,,fj:‘"’,§'".;.l.::~,:sI'Ig'3jlg':.a'.:*;.=::::,:;,«;II-».... ,Il_‘3;IeIIIr;<IuIuI:I«.eIIl.... ‘2'.‘.’;'?l'..::"!z.’:*.:?!.‘.°.:",,.*“° =,;«°n"«' u3"m,"° ‘ip.:.T"..‘; 35'-§una'“‘"z:L‘;.:° b""I’I‘1°“'-:1{lt’u':l‘y(.°_*Id(_lIII,""§.l n- f.‘:l:‘:.‘J‘{.,2‘:.,‘;’:::*,lI;;uu«’i»- m“J.:‘:.:,2:;7;g » . "0.M.|.'i¢< M t ". Ily.a);g.,,. ’. ' ‘ND thick. :1” ""““‘- Kr:-1 um ‘ . “ 1| . and ‘l; ' “F llony, “S. an d“ - ' ‘ * 3* law]; W ' ' 01!! pc-n-nan~ a-rum __IIIII- : I le?£u..,.",_I IIIII . oum._ mgr. In um g...,IIIIIIIIII_-ecoml “Ext, lhn (m! t re “‘‘‘‘'l the an I, is made, c;I,,I,,II “M'lOnal.r;— __,_____ - a an 0, III _ wt um“; . go I , an. .5, ~ Hmn _ n-mu. I uc-lug u,.., an nathgj . _ ndwar I - Int h '’-j' "r?1odl . . I, ’5:.';§;*;‘*¢'~"lI5I‘Ia‘.‘.".‘tT5‘.‘r’E.;“.'."‘g'.;§ §*,::;- u'~‘."...£‘.."€'.‘.‘.:’l,”.‘.‘,.‘,'*,,';-II«~I«II.Ia»v= .... NM f;I’;**IIlI{}:IcI:IrIgI«I~ItI:.IIIa..a: r.m‘.§:.'I,‘f ',‘I’I'I‘I-I_III{}I In ho o..1"u'§f.".‘..‘.Z§‘.°'I’,',‘;I§I{='-Ilgitll m”u..."°.'§,‘.”,",','; ,I.II nun-rum for Cows - <2vv.‘§z§-5}z.’.".l’2“.l,".':;II,“" ““°": :1-»?l1:x~'~?:1Iir; mu‘ “3 T‘0 83 my aunt. . . I . . mu, . - I . I . - . axood lvuﬂigﬁuiulg c.,,, 'f;l;'.“,,tﬁ ""lI>IIIr-lull. linen. 1,‘ ,,,,II “W” "h“‘ gr’? N1‘t:AIv¢I>rl))ectlugIer:t 'I’III";Iﬂ‘IlhIv: Iron‘: “‘*I"- Some :!Yl:'.._-.,.-Pr;',': ‘"8 . $$§',;“‘;'l'.;’,f§‘,f,§°‘‘*"1°=r 0! Dr. Lo.-. :31 l ::;m|;;“m“‘I‘I’I““"‘ ‘-“°;'u:0f¢li?ud;; E 05" .\“I1lATnn~'lA'-'m!°' 3 "°“-~----- U.“ H ’ u I ’‘ “P0. I-Iulerln b u ' M’ not b“ ' ‘P H’ M""*hV major“ ‘ '9’ ' can 1- nlaru zullk "1 “7 l lluluva I "‘dl|:-pl Um" “ml! On the uhl ;‘ am . o , _ lg...‘ man... 1." -pa» Maw =1 Ior ﬁnd 1. I vs doom u. T °f them .5 With t l N of «ma, .1, e 1» um 4. “MI «I: ”'§I‘mt. 5:» .$'5.?.T:‘z1;. .‘_I_ II II In”) N mar ul"lh::"l:c‘lcu‘nIaln $231 many; I: ‘III Ihem Tub: A an-nm -rm“; 3,: ‘I_‘fm“;’I'£I"yIIIbc1l thong,‘ an’?'I‘:§L\:lrllg "‘°ll<hl-lg «slit f::."u!I‘I‘_’I‘I‘_3‘Illlolr ml 91’. B081 Comnfercial and Funky P ' Nrw .3,‘ < . lhﬂlbctd I 1‘ [Ian ﬁx; 3‘ '95 Ihan - 1 ‘ [am 37 cut ma ' ”°mPl¢1 had 1 ‘ 7"" ""'I!0~ HIDE’ §f‘««'°»£‘.‘.’.‘.°. lL°?l°=.r-§‘I=;“"'..m:: ml:-*~'~ 5,:-,eI'=IuIa-u»1"?»2..z:.§.'3‘*;.,.;,*'*'I,;=IIIrI - no.3 rl:l?l.Illl:JnIh“‘I?“"7d.“.Il‘::: {;‘f...‘..’i° .".§.:"*;"= y«..Z.“;‘:'.7*:5'°.,é,".dI mum m.‘;‘§'.‘..“l‘3.‘:“l§.’;: =.2‘:“..‘;.:.“;‘;,"‘ =°lorIu5’u§"£r‘Z‘l.:‘l’li2’n‘"1‘ “E.” in’ am West. ""- ’ ' “ 'P~A.. ' x ltrclworoo ’ “”8hlof ‘ °°ﬂ'lv ulna ‘- llﬁdurli ‘ ﬁlm“ 5 th em " R *0 "U" "' N‘ 3-}? ‘ Ileenused . "II. the front one lu £°“"“"’" 0! tlm 3' ""3 “NF look ’ “"'7""““1 lm-u la y""’” “W "m ”’”'".‘ Tart? ' ” "’° 9"‘ ‘“ Mlrul ..'i t §ﬁ; “hxM -,1, IIIIIIIII I00 -slheoenaml-pmo, ""8 upredauon. 3, v K°|u§ north but "'° "’dIh&lftotl;m. ' “’ "‘ -“me. mm ’PP9=I'a3n-4» M l’“'‘- Wlcnalullk r" - -- zon......., III“ .;..,IIIIII¢;IIuI-Is: IIIIII I;gaI . ., um IIIIII MI I mtg; the r..~.-.r M,“ IIIIIII III and I yum, ,I.II,IIIII . I er tom", nod ha; ‘ha: :...xqu.,,,,III_II Nldlbllllolu at 00,; Intro I‘ ”""'Kh ..mm..,,.. c “Mr , _~_ . . . .._ mm. TII at-king, M II - The 311.3,-19-II Gum new ,3 , -"hand um ".0 IF Mm .141. ,, "Y awn sn . :5": egg“, ‘3. ""'b°':lAkt‘l‘a.l'!eexp|‘..3: "°"n-1 xulnrcI;:: :?§:,""- ' ut'|lIIl§:lll H ‘’ Dlrlor ls new .3." ' '" ‘ll (-"h.\pKJ'l I" nl ht “I “ll Pi"-I mmalned "7 "‘ 5"“ NM‘:-.t-taluga P °"‘ "‘ '0'"! ’“"'J' who are um,’ '-mm WWII the W, I It will ru.-um; . « t III IA&‘f._\5amIFg£:}: III 3,“ II__ . la u III“.r°OmI;;t\I1I<;del-nusyla, but lha mo: ably rt.-ulna the-..1all.§.,, ',IhT’1¢ .ucoaea.,g,II III ﬁxing“ hIII.“II°oIII_II° whether we m, Some guod l>a:-ml (I) 3 wllu;._ ., u ltl mmaswuhglgmos ~ - . ~ ha! ha) 1,) 5, Mike: Cousld .3 "'"l- News a an .. — ‘ ‘ I I I _ IIIIIM OI Iun_II\uhlng1.nu E: Dean N IIII:hPl'l and be was vo-nun“ I1“ ‘ 0! um buktmm Ill we the value of this :3“ ' "01. you "ﬁr alone in La. er that no I.-ml looks ‘ D “- “° ¢Xl>cn»e lodlaum-4, “ l°-t!1‘21'~3&dlnmlund- ‘Ll - . 3‘1_"’N Ill 5‘ (.,_.III “"5. none of W-MI. I I‘ I ”" Rallrosd men ll r mun‘ I I llxh opinion 0! ll. K ‘ r h'“° Iuuh K001! 1lnu¢la,, c°“‘1‘°”“0D pt-u ll, , Wilton H‘ mm‘ 3.1;“ “I Dklnl. ;. ' tun ‘ “"‘" ‘KI-(cl ' I “'7 VM» A Hugo mu’ ”"“ Yllllv fllrw ' N‘ 313- now y_huII_h 3'3” Ind Int 1 Ln“ on my “Till lb}, We NIIIIIIIIE - Thnt is a matter at H. “ . 0IIIIII"_II'II _._,w“II Immm II_ IIIIIIIIIII M bl’; § 1: ocl;I ,I.,II.,IIIIII.I_IIII“I m:h0gau}.m,_'ed III . armed and knaw W, 57 am on hIIImI_NI- raised gm _III,III_’I _IIo III‘ we may one In lnvlrl and III‘ . gm ‘IIIIIII aw“ I _l. naml; I,,,_IIIIII "IGcll1rn.ltke _, 11:.“ f.v.¢.;,dI.IIIIII III - Itolho mIllng,°,I III at they have no gun“ In no gxwﬂ?‘ I II . son: or 1: gm. III. ll mu, own are. ourub mnuull and yum‘, Th - .. rlsu-—,tl'.._. 'I- ”- 0°Int.aoua ﬂoonnmvlaué ‘§“‘-3 I. w_?°09.l 1: (“gab M .l- Iiho name or "Thom..\-"’° ‘"8 the an I“ ‘ "*9!!! trump, dIII_' '-‘*‘ Fm: to my Inlleh Ulvnu cg man. of loud, 1”“ now la la .-u.l.t'tl: Q "7" °‘ ‘be Weekwmb. §4§.,I,_b III. NEIINQ. l_I1, mwm III. EIIIIIIIIIIIIII Iulgnv. M: mum pl“. 5 ‘wt so I - xttlon, ' ugh an II \,,x. III“ In . - canduccon ‘II III - wlutcr. Wm um.‘ “I 1... ,I U nf3"Cl\‘l']{o pl“, II 0 rm, ’9"9T1tlen Md MA. .0. III:-axugul x ‘ “fur: x-;..n,, ~90»:-n»ol.., ,..III -En: -nu. "Elf, as llhulor ' 17 ‘Dd mum. II en ctmshoolu sun 1; 5 °"‘ “id ' ‘‘‘‘'’P at the 11,; . ‘ "'“~\*or- “WW upoclnlly gm um N-2.1.. “‘," 9 '1“: km 5. ....‘‘'§,:“''' 14 lav: xn<1‘u all?“ ‘ ' -‘“““¢- 16 Inca. deal a of h ‘ “'°”“ - the mm. ‘“ an In ‘E ‘ *1 anybody -——~ “‘¢- wane qilte lg ’ “"““» -s we 1.“ edhlon. no In to mun" . - I0!» zoo«mm.n&.l Mm.“.,_ \ waulmzmmamoo rum "‘"“ Ind am. Ingyeurn "'1 xx - ' u VP°Dlllelu.\- ‘ “' “* ‘Mr um 54 '’ ‘’"‘”’‘‘ WK“! mount :1 hrs v.u-‘.1... ,£‘.’,{‘_ - - 0.! mal.,.‘,,“£'II"-‘°‘l&—II I “WI _ III Iunetl walnut nettle n ‘,1 - All old- In some local nun‘ ‘7 Mont Pm, ‘*9 "Ill Salt. °" °3P°U“1')'h.c..I,¢I _ ‘ altm mm 0 nforuntlou lnbzthc }II'_I=t:—llrIu x%o\§,n,l:ggl:;.’.‘”‘ “"" 1"\I!l1l'a. £3 TKI|gg_8?‘ 355"’ “'7 Own. 3“ II‘I‘I:I‘I?II‘°P. Inn lent-.c _l'\ndn;plad‘:_-I {mu Wm’ ml)‘ ubutm3,u"‘ 1" ‘I feared than ., II P“ . Johnson recommends fa __ ‘ ‘ "1 ‘“n°‘-U11 of 591:0. ‘Pills will f"’‘‘l‘*{:c§‘7 ”‘ """".“’:“'"::'ll¥*.nt*;"‘ !”'" °°'“°" "mi ' cliiwmli ' V “" 025:; 5.: and an?» FM "' °°VM~od with xI\ru;)'g"hllhN° ‘Os: or me Ind l‘l!rwb“"k‘» dlteh tulnnumuu 0?)‘ kn?’ hunk “"9 bushel ultr1t:dﬂl.m"nK Um,“ n'°"'P¢' u °PP°’““"‘U' I0 devote lg;-K. :1" “I ~;.__ I um, ' urn’ ou,l ' . an: -_ 11:) lltu. '_ _ . c nu n.Ill v use Ila er ». Wu! [P ' _ I ‘ I I; IIII\IIo. t I;’ﬁX\gIIttl;.. XIQIIIIIIII 22-I:IsIInIlualn. IIl_I.ﬁ“ II_,c,I.I‘.;II'I.1I~IEI-I.I It“ I\;;._:_tII.}:Il_.IIi Y}; am. a '0 cu‘: IllI!’lIIlIlItI;1lug IIn.t3tl.;e:::g'“§,‘,:f:'I:I:°:I|PII:u ux. ",1 {I'I::I¥II_'-‘I‘II fact-Inglis uvullz-»f‘ll|II,IIIIYII :IIII,I:I..-g: -ml fI‘IlItI:sI>IueIIxrnautafI‘;\Ie;I I 3:103: DI:IlI!IItIlutw:II lo .52. IA oqd ,,I:,°:I"I'I'II°II'::"I‘I‘I““I ‘macs... Dscwsto ‘bin: at cu, I Iknasfot‘ x "W - '5‘ °“”"‘~7’ic On 5 9: «Hm - ‘be mu. 1 ‘* ucml 5.4 °1Wllln .1‘ In.“ » '01 this n 3' unicnl 0 I ml - "Nara P0lLsl A 3 pg?‘ I°_I’_ o.It.uully_. . - Mlmnl-113.3 3.15‘ “ 3. mom 0 U11: and um ( ml nuulben no ° "U51 be ln . 1'. he made: " """“° “*0 lnlxlurg .3, .' L3!“ c sup sc ' "““'3U \ as” }‘I§_b.III 3 xmg.-,,_ II I ..l_a-.ll.......L..._I,II I-II-N_-gnu 1, We heully w-,IlII,¢IIII II olttlng (;;,¢uI‘II_II do mu III III“ I ll I“ I act. l,¢{.,,I, II” ould warm ts-;.k.,_ Add rspcdlnxo 3 gm I . . -mm~ . W‘ ‘5'&l-I9-c. «.1 g ' ' ’§°"Pbr‘ "'“'“"Mluar ""5 ‘In “"135. Two chnmb Q ""’m Doric Lb m$"""'|ﬂn rues-L‘ 3’ Pm... our lhn molalhlv u l. ' W m" 5°"-er. Wwl t-ll~ he ”'"‘° "‘M""l'W)tl? L. 0 ' .. -3.,uIIIIIIIIII I_II.III2szL mu, um:-I.mr., ""5, :IIII¢f‘F'VPwIlN_c_Hrb. ht -- . c . am mo NIIIIII I "1 Ibovu um menu '1 Inluuu I ll lou wherever our oeeulunnllv -1'- "' “P balm; turned (‘elll " 3" ""4 lrlplv whllwl '” °‘ Wt ll-tall. m * *' "emu —a‘n... . ~ IUWN ls?ieml""""”--**-¢~‘ '’‘’°’‘ ' 0-an of h —° "3 '°°mI luthe oldh ° ~--»- lure when 1’ “"‘ "ll-ad llm an {bullock very} “"~ FAMILY AND 1. ' "'“""4 5-I-I311: Y 5°‘ “J4 Mm.‘ "" "“ “'~" A'M"’"‘"‘“"° 5- H av - d ‘ M‘ °b‘““’¢" but 111:] am“ ' PU ”“"""‘~—~— thin’ L. "P9 "d U» the ml: of g 9 “I” ““‘d‘’'‘‘‘-‘' ‘-°P*‘IJ I!) l “ugh mu "‘"lil~<l I ,,.,_,...“,IIIIIIII~I III Ieg, gm §.II;IIIlI-uh 0. lug; -l....,;:.uII_II-III. -{In-I:u.. 1.;_,,IIII AII‘Im"‘.;c_IA;... on not “I, I,“ I.II__II_I; cl-l lmuu.,,. iluo PIILWDILR _ II u:.1n.~l. I,” M” III went or ﬁolullun 0, IIIII on d Ibg sou IIIIII III II I . :mwl«.~..,l,“,,I . . an .1.,.,,III- lava» 4-4 .n; gm, ‘Il. an-bu-.1 gt“. ,. ~ Au: Iml u|‘s_“".L[ ghdb tho uenem _ 1‘-RS. ll” ﬁulnxtor m ' “'3' In 0201-lent Walcr -n °‘”‘°° 0! Mum t¢.,. ‘ ‘ ‘A. Axhlrzmzrzl-:3- '~ - . ‘* |~ 13:. W the: lnnun ll"‘°"‘32'$"““°‘ Gull: "1“""”‘ lbs 1': " ""°" "' "Arly ram 'l'hoA -‘ ‘“ on ll: - "1" °’°l’’- 1! ms - II ' ‘“‘ “'”' mnore ""“““ °f aoa.,I”,II;II-I-I.-II~1-M5». . an, “E” . Gceytlxuolu H .954. "III: 9.. ‘1,IIII_IIl~='| lc If Gin! hum-.,...,.,,,. I 0 toleml noun smha I I 42 \8l!7LlIDla uggua ll°Wcr- um and rvndgy "I "'0 su;..-mI,I. .3: ;....4..,,, III, ‘IE.93:nn-.t1 u 1 4 .,:_I.I.-Mt. n A I_I_ llml. 11? 0 Mr xrvnt lam . °llu mllltu-y g,I,I_ "IIIIIIIII _ II Forty ya” at x uxhels np,,;IIIII IIII r at tolls; am. . The ;I,,_.,I “ °°‘“ns.' whln-. . “I8 We shall “,0 ,uII\.I.I..PMI,rII_ILuI - 3 In use. H; *4 ~?,‘.,, ,*I I’-{“'rvn<~¢, .II_ = Mon. k lchlcn WM bu“ . At her Instance 3| WA _ 6 utleuo loan-ornn 1 . " l""|.!~: g cm luullln have pmquwd QIIIIIIII oulor hunk: of wa|III_II _ W." -“Pﬁfl-'11 Illenuon t 31 s ‘ ' "W0 *1 lo 51 Io- Taf‘1‘IIc‘I‘f‘0~Prum; 955*‘! t ‘ “° inset: £4 “M 11- llutu ““klif-tho north la Ox 5""‘‘'7‘’-'*. Juno 39 ' tlestrul-ln~ 1' "’“'“Fll'd Inuau iv - ’°‘”‘ “N5 rcm:n;,.b . " °°““'|n I “‘ R090“! and 00 ° ""‘ s.,..,,, ,,,,I.,.III do.‘-rlillura . l:.|.,¢h -5!-no. ne.:r~.II. ,_I I ﬁt»-.-r m. ,4‘, I;I_ no 1- Tbllhgnlgn“ “II” IIII : o of um Senna; DIIII I W .7-some llme tln lit; a to gru rs and IIIIQIIII N. It 1. 3 well tuned IOI II ,_ I .u¢dI.I.I II.IIII_II mmeml;l1~;.w, . _ b,,IIII,II _I“-III” lnen.:o:,y¢,,_..I..IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII I,II__IIII; u.»m-m.- 5 “I3. l.».c,u.,. Iyamu. mwem en Iupenedcd m.°;II,IIIIIII I 0, en: It.-gm“ II. °° - "II1t.ll alum, m I ‘II lllntoll. terms “.1 I "W8 W00 on or mu Clld.N\‘ornob° ' ‘W “mi: ~ ”“"uW|l1gl'l315l a ‘W’-='Mvr-\ quu-ton ll“ "“"“-' ""' lcrlln-ona‘°t'-‘-‘.°‘.. We mu. A clﬁvtsplloulh 1 '"“°‘‘"‘- but mm “III III, *1 ho mute callln ’ ‘’ "IN! I ﬁnd In Dscflllngm ° W" iron: the .1.» mm ’ “ "S Wood etc. wt 1 W M" ‘ullnntlmltazalom .1, ~ A ..¢,_I,IIII“I_I I:IlI¢oa¢I &,I,,,IIIII II u.IIInc.c3;n;.,; .-..,,I_III_.I ,I_ (I-an. IoI.,¢_, 5.,“ III m.-.m.¢_ IIIIIIII I 0 0 Ll houu ngumm “III III l’ at the Treasury 3,, I I . on um. I-,MI.._ IIIII IIIII" Is mt dron[h_ III dam . has no ,m,,II,IIII (II VII )0 mm mm; 0! Later,“ III M . mane“ ~. 5;.” IIIIIIIIIIIIII II .1..,¢__ IIIII IIIJI .1 um)“ ;,,IIIII‘,III_, - rno.unm,,II 51II_,III mu-ll.‘ I I Iyu tmu when gnu“ WI tn :9. e Qm.°I,I_Imem II. I lulu .3uIIIIIIIII_III° II III‘ 1' T('lnl.l‘KIl,}eIIlnd II. 111 3- in am “MI III“ vII 17 ton to 1,_.IIIdIII crchlum ma F-um , I tum, HIIIIIII °aI§_-I_a«.v..~.-MI .,,.,I,,_III II‘:‘3II||0do-an try ;..,,,,-I ‘lI-Igt§cnt(rI.:_I;,-,,.,;I.I,,IIIII,I-I- II'IlIII=crs_tu. 3 1 Mn oouu sea by um I met on “.73 I|Doun|og‘h . II Wm lwo u, mm IIIIIIII \ the or lt Ira xulx.-I; II three or our Ihltllls 1” “II led with will-5°] .I. > “ﬁt - grv.»-ca. t-um.‘ ¢,I,;:‘*‘3 do e-um. ..-,.,,-,.-gt glﬁcz «mun. n.-’. mu...“ . tum. .; ;‘;’,,,I~‘v\==lxa . oll.1l¢ Coul?ulenu]' '*"““'**-nd«r—ln-cm: the may °" ““*“‘°n-- Th. ' ‘M “=0 Ltlm will 1,. In ‘ "' 3* ‘Md at much dull 1,,” , or Oblalnnd are mm 1» ‘ M r m- ul. om ‘ "‘~°!‘ M cu.l._ , -~ 0 u~ lILxM:tlm)t.o ~ “ ‘°N:ur:lIn4t.I\'c “""“" ‘*5 . "'97- ' "W" mule rural n P""P<m uf untborouglaly - ' .1 “lb The hm: . "l-‘*3! to ' ‘*"=.‘~i°l°'£rn '"" ' In -one 5' ‘ ""“’*= *°"'W°m 1' “,2:"'°r°«~..." "W “OK? or tag “‘"W"!«-rthen " ""'|lc mm .1 ——§ ”"“‘“"°d- ""4 U" and or ‘ "W 5' “ml-Ir kr ~ .\A\’A[,3-I‘ -tn . I u bnmm uous~lm....E H3?! um... ‘*5 HI 9 ; tu bcllnvcdzhnlhu °!’0TTs. to .m.,,,II "I °"'°"l'=u. sum. .,,, " 5" Began which IIII, II ~ packed tuolal m 1 1 V‘ hrl 3..-.4 5... I:§]‘II58 nytgamm. III "IIIIIIII .72: >I._uI<. .4 12;?’ cu nu to 1 hla non, CI’ulu “III III‘ III I III! I e rcsolllllon .0 III III II I 4: tunvw In . mpangem -. IN" 3 5 their uolorlng ‘I u )H. 1., gnu" _ II~_II I__I:gI;.l:ct. 3 ,I III.I;IIJr taster-I . .ls:.:l;,....,,,""°°~. .lo,\gé; ,.,I III, tum _ “III "II eouiu mluu", cc,“ II Fl 15' “mltrtn from le_mIIIIII Me n In: 0; lm-onlu Very m..,I sued. 90 or In turumr IIIII _.II_ II ‘I: In IIII" IIIII NIIIII ‘III! u:n.I an. nu‘ III 0 H. ,.. “IT” IIII. In [mm l-ml plauulhlg Lmm P3 on ‘ml It was u,_l.,p;I,d T °pPenem “nu, II lhe1,,mI",I C“ I. . and tnonev In .43 During mu.“ . vtrzunmg. A a. so. K a-...,I.,,.‘II_.'""°r-«Sin. nn~.:.«.. .¢‘. NI‘ I’ 1: 0. pt, II4; 9:: um; llﬂpoanlblotooanceg “I0 In-tllul ",1. cenwum ‘ b“ T"‘“un"t cl 3 "‘ bear ‘M, ‘"1 7 lhenmlye,’ I ’°°= malaria] '- °“P‘~‘"mv=nt-ml 5 III, I.III_,_II_III . .. *0“, III; IIIIIIIIIII II.IIm.IIItI,ln I _I- Bills H. u 1",“, IIIIIIII I Ve when than could}, , SIIIIIII I I1: atthc uuuar largo '3 n are In . no can ., IIIIII, II '7 ll: huh OI I liISVlcnn:t. Lhg 10” ,. '‘e-v_Nnﬂnls' lock a-:-..- Na 2' ‘ Nu-neu.m. u >1.-m..m'u,. T M Ne: m4.u“"°"‘~‘ m °' ‘h°m- Potts mt ma “"“'“°"‘sonlo .1 '3'“ Inontlu '“V““1°-- Thu: 3 ” 7 ‘°"mlnx beat “ls worn suoccur l '"""‘K “Huuruu ' I :le.;;.,,,,,,,-,,I.I - . cu . _ ““fhPIn- 1.n.:.:\-III, I-*~ Mun." ;.I,_ ,..I_=<'l «-4. 19 I III, mu bad~l..,d,, IIIIII II - Wcxkhy 3¢"ll0ln1he(gy-m " °flllAI:luIcr1pgwn,I’ nualtg.,._;“b III N3 custom, gum Pam. bv v...,;.1II “U Nuplu rd» ~1'I . In-. etulnck 23 -"W9-k ,I,III- Much mm 4-our-' sm.§'"‘ ’““I Iv-III“. :*IIIII°lIm no‘ 12. lttdlrndlllou .. “Wm ellcwhcn decided n g "M l!llWer_ 1” "‘ to don, “"3 11!; lhcv mm ‘m wd ix 5; 5 ' 0! Water ul 3 ‘g ’ N 3 Y I-_».;. IIIIIIII Ionzcolu ‘ix _£u- tuolllvi 1-zI.;I,,» III“ _I HIE: “III {I H or ling V... om, II, IIII II It llllls he um, MI IIIIIIII . I! I0 to print l;I 5,.“ I’ In tum, MI nbtzlcherlqg um IIIIIIII I Dome one IIIII Hllpbgu III IIIIIIIM I o lmrlui . .- I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. M .05.. 3 . _ III_I;Iv. be-.u_.l°..; ,_.,I(IIlII_,I _.&¢; u .m,Im_I_I III . ac; g,.,,._w C II“ I ouaes utuazcd “III to C at root, as it would gm . beam. of "I. one tag 1,“, [I III II I1 . on the 5, Hsoluhle bun“ III a a. This. form. I _, ~;. It: -. mu.‘ : mum. e......,._ “I. r\»v<vuI:., .1, .3-_I - '0. ma:-lo Bun, 1, an Iron . Ind mg-.1" ;,,_,_.,III Ounttooyug; we boahltl: but 1, ° Hllod. tlnllvcnl, “Nuts. “,4 an in Bile. whlch hr I III: 9: - I “I . .0... REIVIII __-II.a:mu_ .I,lIII_I‘;I*;_-IIIIIeI:.I1x;;¢I “III II, IIIIIIIIIII III NI II 140 dld nuthue 1),. «sun I 50 when are 1,, ,III II . . IIIIIIII” c ertd, um he I, II III 3 III IIIIIIIII pmrnatua he III" III‘ _mr. a-.-4.»-am ..ue§I'"- e “:1, I l )u~ A _.,,._,:,I "‘''|I-~Ar:m..g¢ _ III,; e- . I,“ truly lo‘g]_U H ‘"3031 balsam. “up “ N613 ul , °“M. Ind (‘hay-“ed ‘.1 ‘"3 Ndwlth II . ‘I ll 8 pllcd Md ‘ °rI born (Il.£\.‘u5._‘,m “”lC'I\|0:'& -Q ‘ V4 Buexoy. ';,°I£.'!- K‘-‘wt: do '3 “”-F Creek co . H’ “"3 '1 pclwo pr um‘ I -" N“ '-301' h.lu|_y_y D n nu“ Wbouu “an killing dgy [; hr“ *1‘ wk“ he gnu; ‘W19 mﬂllo gt“; "‘"“"“ ﬁlulc um ,,,,,,,,I,III tut» ﬁglbrlfy .._ “II II“ I “III I _c~ IIII \\ ..,,,I, A -II: I1§II|.I«II lt..m.n. we: IIIIIIIH~ulcull] hell,“ 1“. IIIII D 0 perhp, a In; 1),, G0,.” 123:”,-3-33,5 llll each one M‘, d lgn his bag "III M 0 V: d Xllcult .II°I or the ll (1 of II B THE PAPER 190, cop‘).-‘ IIIII I-II‘utr.nuII..¢I II,IIIg Q.|7'¢.36c »:‘.-l'.,]I,§II Vu.l-55 . uuu.u¢\ .g.. s qu-lug I._IIIIIII_ II In or appuuu IIII_ 0 whoqm uncut. bul.lng1,,wIII um MIII <'|lVen-d M, II“, II .4 3 IIIIIII - Plﬂllquld ,_ IIIII We mm. 5., ‘allow I. , I, ~ &:‘i-Illa I#>.c:4aIl1l “Nun _x,,.,, I 5,0, III II . «Idem, ll. t..,III I cum. then lmbe cmam «season the nfcnu . Al the I '“'P1|ﬂ!eo(llm ““"“=c. ~ r:..,..g.,,_ lI‘I'tIIf_- nun; ‘Wu. III»... lleunm ,I...s, 5.;-do ‘3“.‘ll\I._ tIrc1(r<'O'k ‘AI III W 0 mare no ‘rot-1.. " had undenuudlng or ml_,¢,, '0 Dom: ml,_ and mom who 1...", "" Ir balm:-ea us 01 this set. .. ‘l A -lnlzle (-0.1. """"-urm.uoo "’“""°= mun 't-r3‘3"‘" “" ”‘§,"‘"'"=4 '3: h» : -so tilsull?-‘ll’ “"3 . mu’ °" W’ bin rotu, ' -"““ “Nut h‘"1°l‘l\nd lutrrll mm""‘»"'I11owh 5' ‘hr! dellvomd “°‘ ’°‘-‘°l“’vd much bc-' 1°’ "°°d Ilrtl l "' "‘°°*|ou: prescrv l . "“"'Dblw ...;,.\Il'°rron.s§Ial . g;.I';,1,.,,..I',I';“ ' l t'(-x.s_1~...2.,I, I . . o(. .l:n: Wham new llandxa “.‘ ‘U0! Crack 10 elm: the Y It would be u °"’ Cola Tm ; "M! "0 pald fa: 5 ‘' Noun»: so.-ll.-. ° ‘"'°‘ hsaltun burul '“ ”‘ The fa nm..I,,,,(.I “III;-II 01.. 35:: u... ‘I I ~; u.l.-. 4I,,III~II Il'I_>-I-rtuuu: um... ,,I, §l‘I§| mm IIIII Plmt mill, than -wocl ' an m '1 I lint. ox uII,I.II Unjust IIIIII; I La la Fury ‘III 7- '5 u~ 5,, I I H1 with mud II” IIII "If Old ﬁner, the Mu-chant “III unqI$4','s “uh If tum. ‘I-“II” In-no blur, ; II . l .n..-2.mlr.\—mlnc.l I : Posmn I,IIIII II Md by “ "III II 5 Uchu-{In 5-gln“ an 93- a nun, Y. butt g, “I, III '~ lln K“. I '4»! being lmpre hul 9 mun . 1 Hup_;ncmmI. cm..,.,.I .IIIII“'I‘ I IIIIIIIIIzIIo tom... - - “"N¢«3m'xI‘.l'lAtlu nII,.,,,_IIIIIIII—II- -c.r.m~.., la: n _ much WI III on 11. 31, thus book, h III Mun-|>.|¢_h WIIIII [Tar ma IIIIII 0 only arm," “I lure. KB-ﬂed vrlu. um ‘ “III; . II I;.,..,u.,,III9;II. n. .J;,o.,I,mIII II:.IIIl'oem., .u,-II III. I I Ac.” KIIIIIIIIIII 1:o.u, ._ use mual ma nu“, I I will, .0 III, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. II n enllonn luv. "II. no on IISIIIIIII PI could ever pun Io III an A new“ tulx- am|]yI md {Wm .ltu...,..,,I.'I°I§-gt“: at-wm.t,,_.,II, ‘K - lo: ~.:u..;_,._I.:;,II‘f~ »II. He: c.,..,,, \v‘I’I‘{*-" mu mosu,lu_.,,1 be "' ,1, camp; I he “ “ill V-v-moon um “III " ml °"‘ "mot. 3'‘ N‘-—- 5. Id ‘* mo mm ' vg_>;-tum H..." «H ya: no - -0" na. ‘«m~.... -_ -‘“€14ol:_.l: » I- : _~?°v=«m. 5 3' «Wt» 110- :5 “us "ind -oeonnm. “hing ol- ._ “‘ 0 In folow , P°“'ld for mm _ 1.. “iota: ‘:I._:II,I,_ $5!-IImn:Il:;II.I. "“""- ~ IIt'.II»lI.I.§'.’A'f",,I'.'IZ~I"II‘°- |I'_,‘If:IrI«lIrI§I‘I"I.".(.I1I.f.-“ I 3;} “"‘1=ir- IIIULHI I omit. n-an on :;;\I;. alhlch can no 1;m:;I':III‘;feI;hIc (lovorm llama )3 . h:4IlIIlll;'IIilB to 180 aJ;m.' ;.3_'II Dirge or not»: §II:;L.m tItIIwnJl'§°§g“,‘ f‘~_f3IfcéIIm I, z:lI.I.I.,I_;III\ I'll-IaI:._§:;I.L.:‘,’ _2;,I_,I;-I-III‘ («I-3-m...I;;c _uI‘I.l: II,\_1,.un,,u II IIII‘III‘I‘IIII“°:ﬂ-:IlI>G:. ;.I,,e:I IIfII‘II¢wcIIlr:I -tIlIlIom-ad In .uIIIIIh‘l£;e¢;,I:e:f 01 Hill a cor:,IIII:’qln Nanny. . hen ad%e§‘(I‘)’;HpIund§fI?°Hndi‘;15l{l.‘::.'§I“I6 tux . '~ 5: do'u_' ,- BU1. 14¢; . .- -‘ no - - ‘ * my um e mm, d by 3,1,, MI I’ . F, ‘ n 21;: 0; III I, ma I 503 , |.l\e: mum.-¢ IL --In. f—. son.“ °-'4--as M. u, . 1 "I! ma; mun» -. ll orrtlclg 9; 0" $8 . on tho Ila tmmo "II, In bu“ "mt? I-bun wrltn» .. l 0 Pnzcllbux ‘lllld unul L1,.’ Wm 36. tlmklt . R In.-,,.(,III_ “II III . .-;., sm, .1" «II . . III ,0 Ioﬁo, u.\~.-; q., “III II IIII_nd utuI...~I uuln. . hug, “III ,I,I lluy|x;uI "III I,II_ or IIIIIII III the um, km“, I can IIIII, III Sum . Thu way :5. III II ;g,m°,III Au Lg m_II,II,_IIeIII III ll. 1 t- ,I. I§._III_I_I"_IIIIII-IIInlllza_ ,I IEIIII . _ W XIII’; IIIIM; .;.,_-.,I III ..nulo1su. .. l'|ldulel.uyr- II ls. nougI 0“ IIIIIIIII I. IIIIIN one who mm ,,IIIIIIII«II- nbalu.I IIIIII U will be 9,, III a o IIII Imnttho amI.IId II . anoln-4, \ H5‘:-an-».u. gr '."“"i“--Iet.;sg: " . to 15;. '°‘’ “N Na» 1l1.l’s§“}f,""‘ “'5-a 1; 1.3. .. " Hero wu Gun “I cut in pllnll. when um ""1 ‘Aha °"' Th? Emil ln hu your ‘m“''‘ “ 31 V°‘"-1dl pan-d ‘ d l-“ "mu ‘ uIn- It 15 ' r(_~,I,.IIIII.rI-\.II.-wt»-.:l.¢....xm,.I_~IIz Duwderetl. lvmta, 3",", I a).1l¢;.I. ' 9- ’l"hla murk. “I ° Sulllum. dmtm .4 0,1 F9890:-s we“ Io“ null have mm" “"°'° P°luuo ,1,’ tluh mm] "'4 Ilutn mm tho Lnrgcgt (1 ,_,II III_ III . ..»u,.;, 1.; .I_,.,III_IIII-III “II IIIIIIIII ..rmu_-»_..,,,,,,II_III_°II bum y 1“, III, e alts uflbo brlu down I I can oltho nnvv .,,III II or II” III III III soon was l,,,,,I,I_IIIIIIII_IIa “IIIIIIIR YM. I1-M. IDIIIII III , (ha all Best for ull. ‘IIIIIII I~IIII-_ItorI ou. aam.-- I II ‘gnu. mm. m xﬁ. -m.-°,I|n H. 1: ‘u: do 19.4 '.,,"*, t1I:gl1I IIIIIWII G! a mud palrlouc wldlcrl E” 1}. II tips at um wlu, III-III Ava you. ,4, "II 7 °‘ 1* ll llmon u 1,” III 39! . clonal incur I mmlubfe P"°° Ln '“°'° . t>»l. \-.\ tux all. mum-I r-t..:.m ;I,_ . . -npmu 3)., ,. ;_I M, of... fbcw l1lalulAIuh)’c0mmumI orl c "H.181-lwhllcillq ,9 an " I :1 wlu. "1 wing, III 8''“|§r¢cts 1? -"1! Ind egum MI Wfiled wllh lhe the Ummd SI“ ' I’-\'~'l‘.¢—\':‘ﬁ?';‘;ll.la.-sale. ‘ " "emu; ‘l‘~'IlJl‘.l!Il£‘.?2’l'l "us-— ‘ “M ‘ ll "m’°°“"“°I 0 U10 1 ”""°" “'1 ll "'"““€d to than ‘I P '“ ‘h’ l c mane W“ ‘°° ' '11:! at ‘"39 old, Ammcln mltablcl ' AP 1’ “'m"'brush ta‘ In-u.mr.. °""m- nczmm ‘“ lv-lrm«~.ul..‘L., IIIlIul-n.a—m t.. ”“ 5”“ on boat. °"°">'~ 11 “mom “' ~¥P€mlcd no ’ ‘"4! long mu “’“°<‘8 - {cw melalllcaulm. °"1°'"" maul l. ' _ I II,_~II IIIII !_“Inu1V-Whl.lqI“I Int»: 3., I. I,_II‘_ _.. .-~.1.,|¢_4 _«_.I¢,T_‘- ﬁt?!» Ilructu.-,, I or ponlouu but - ncsuy ‘how {III uh be 5 “I in B0 uccglg pI.cII,II_II -ll tum"- ll n.'...;l.;1“= ~“'. M:u«-V3? n ‘-‘~‘=~d~9-.a.ru~.l..;'..I "“."' ll . u, p “ll “idly dﬂhlkggd II ' thln xu mrxns -ru . ‘ W lines a [ “*5 no- lilac-um: xx ' ' “Y ‘“”‘l°|\‘ln - l "-3 at 1.0.“.1,”,I'"-H.-m-u\t~:.m1..-.a F0 - ‘ °' ' ‘Milan. . ‘’ Mlvrﬂ, lulu no.4 ’ “‘W-heI. “-11 clrcumu. ”’‘°"3 112 “ "W Iv-m u ‘"9" "I Iboul °“°¢et gumm, 9°’-‘"4" luv mu l ‘ Lend A-ltl (:o;;"'{\-‘*1’ Cola m,_ up,‘ '5I’I"'l”‘I"7~ "' ' ‘N PINS. whlcu he ' "'3"-Vutlbd Inolhor ‘Belly Em... g ma’ °““‘ 11150 Wbgn mlkﬁlhh win", ‘ N"' hhilllld in-m title; aboug monk“ “M108 ﬁt an 1 W0 In-l(nl(_-omI,,_I. r -nu..,.. UIIIIIIIII II-um TII O . gm.I1,,u III - Pl’0ud|y MIIIIIIIII III In man In un.l.l. to “Dot- III IIIIII w. On than (an *1‘ We ounces nul h “‘ ' ‘l\mn~ I.-.4 l. 1,, I Iegghquou \1I..,,,¢_,IIII I Lo. 0 Id stat,’ a Irenlu-La the sol, . "'°U|-1 -Innis. 11.", IIIIII b mule bl: .0. . lt untll the wind eeathogmu L P ‘"10 acla, rm.‘ m..a'.‘.‘ ' ’ ~ -mt — n. leul ’ "" ‘ "‘§'° "W" ms nu... « “N “Final II. ‘rm: 1. “3"~'[l could "met at c I l ’ ° °“"’ °1 honest .1 gr 1 "" “"1 doea not b '“"‘ "“" Nb cum ll ”"'*‘ ~--~—- ' - .1 ills:-all I 'eIInnm..:.ts:m; mm a',‘'i '70 at About nu-N, ""’ “"“=‘-I Isuroulupeq hm "“‘§. "K-I Llrolectgql, deMI_II P D on between the omc ‘ I "‘ WI-I nu m“"“ TDM. In on ‘ 7°“ Children R we l9y.:1§.'fI~II“-II_I‘vn mm. .., ,,.I_IIvI;II:te 1.2.4 CIIIII D Wecks .I..,”,I,N "IIIII K ,I,IIIIIIIIIII onllu 311,, F0 y III noutu [9 "III IIIIII ‘III er: nndu“, IIIII ps tho mm‘ common Ir av-my, T ottnd sun-“III; I HEW HATE . ., ,II_,°I.~. _ «Ix. - emu. III . I y lung y.-.,,,,,III IIIIII I 13 nusu IIIII Iﬂlclc an pom IIIII_I TKO .m.I -t.t ed 1, “I, mum ! ch gram IIII J‘ sto lllnl cm 1,, III ' be other Wemeu: um.” ‘I h S 0]? 513-330 un, u,IIIIIII‘fI -— «Ea: ot.to;,,,I_.IIIII unl. bhc laid h~ 3 “'1-’° harnlug, - N‘ ohuru. Hold “and Work nu um grew up 1,," II ' A Not nun ‘" '0 spar , an III III “ 59'!-L lwelr. 3,.“ lrrontua New ya - RIPTION "'° Wu» :9‘ '“ ‘V 75~1£tquux¢ "7 ‘"° Bﬂvl’. And 1; “I mm“ ‘W8 Mn )1 "'°”'ﬂ of lhn 1- - 1 '°" Y9!” lllorum of km; 1 '‘ ° V"‘°" mum: dy cu" llloulougg °'° P0!!! Inger; ' About "-;-xx - "E"“"’“’l-ll-l ~ ’ «rum-1l.. l‘..*0mm.-u-uus.z.:.a..§}"~“°'- Klllln.-u . er fortner home in r’ "~' -m.n..., no uuon bad .u1,,,IIIIII III. P“ we looouuu ...., ’~‘ ‘Y-tom arnli °°‘ “"""1"- on lbs» "'3' Jo .1 “ ° “Wk lhln m. ¢11‘CLU.t>tVo - mu... ,I,;,IIII‘{III'II37 2-1: am to 1., g‘ Ififz In IIIIII — blm ¢.pI,,,I.II.IIII I0 I I at-sons, III __ l~Il_v.-nce, but at length “III SCI‘ Into 0 tun, w lo were also ' I "1 dlubu,,l,Ig #1 II. and on them tn. '9 INK: pole. II V M. or me 1~..,,,,, ._IIII.II Wﬁllnz omm ~ i’0S‘I‘AGl-1). $43 W, III III IIIIIII r s4I1s;.:o....;. » I,_II§'§I-. t m, um “I I.I,I,II_ II,“ III to M-l1.l,,w LL: an. lt. ...,,,II,"IIIIIII u Ikﬂl, 1,, oelved um ITIIII New Hug om:-m ,.I,_ 93! we mm to ,1” lrru: l; mu. III“ In nttcnuon IIIIIIIIIIIJ - nth P.-..¢.;,,I.,I IIIIII . M Jig“! . "Y “ "~ W ﬂnutlr g, °‘ “Nd-hcanml Iu “ '3« Mn. llunm ' "‘l"7'“>’ ml!) at vs C” "’”" "1 Mt ll. burned “" °' We Govern I ha" to" pan" ‘W "'0 mill: "3? 0! ll: "“ U" ‘N!!! [loo 1 DUB‘ my 1:» ya I If § "‘°"No m-....t ‘ '0 Wttlna ruulul ' ‘ brill u - mm‘ "''*‘d ['1 '5 ni " lb“ “Phases of lh men" ‘"3’ an yyu" ' °~ The R ‘"711 1 9 lcnutm-,nl house V ' ."u‘° ’ an 91190:‘: pg and ,3, 5 II 0. Ln null: In wt, °““1=lc - 5°31‘ 1111: corner of ‘F5 "3 ‘"3 51"" “"' * Wm-k. N . K 1 Sum,“ Il’ll.| turned om: tn 1, 0" ‘1°Pif!menl.s yum" would ml" 1‘ 53] that “W” "~"°¢‘r The L 0- lU’J l\vuh— ' "°°"» ,,,;,IIEg oil‘. I II I I‘ don mug; forlorn stun", IIIIII “clltll. wok In the ma cln1yIklll:¢“I.aII °‘¢ﬂht>lauI VIIIIII '11,,“ IIIIIIIIII *3 Illnnce lo the TM ' FY0911 of.” found [our child “M la a squalid mom II Per year .. III, IIfI-Il:_I pl: . 1:} II{I,IIIII.IIIn-am no I IIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII. I fans her an em .1 ed the mm III ls on v.-annlwu eomv {II (III II‘ pruvalled uulll It to Aw . 1 __ _..__,__ IIIIIII mu named Boone I - 0 _ ...............s13 00 ,5‘ IJII f.Im u s§“§IIIIIIImIII asymmm LIIII II ‘putt’ a pallet n 15 (“hot IIIIIbIII_II 11! had hard work 15. 'n’““ 1’ 3', and under um *3 reform The Vagcum G TII 5 '18“. and clad "III YI nalnmo clubs III. FI , _IIII‘Ii_IIIflIf;III-II ‘I II, . IIIIIIIC IIIIe”ixw;m r. em l1myuIln;,'\vu,IIIIl I It‘. :1 r And a “I llou; gm BIIHIIIIIII In ring um of over; ¢,gI_.I.IIIIIIIII III I Iystum the mgulg A large III II I 0 Irving, ‘5ll’,fnlhe|- died III, I 12: ll my .,I Ya Dalllcs pa . gs: IIIIIIXI II_ ,,,,II.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.I”ImI. I llllllnlngmhl’ IIIIIIIII II u had mcagcrly °rlVer b1_~dI tlplnotoqu, bllnllnx OIIII," I II up nloa lrecu-n,,,IIIIIII 0, I_uII- 0 culmued ,.,.I.mIIII mblhqf mu III“ I a can an a nd II a rear. 55 00 ,,,I,I.IIIIIII, III.IIou 11 I ,,I.,IIIIII .guub9 l‘l’h]a_y ,,|I:h,I III I8 la Iulﬂlret.’ Wccliu 0| aw: , “IIIIOIIIHII n u.. d,I,IInIII“II - ll mponance lolhu g’ _ uggtrdcn ;, “mm “III 0 Blac wall’. IILIIIII Eem1.w.,hYI“I Olin:-osvt:'£u‘_,,l'"'*‘* kn tum; .* ¢‘hIl(|.|_,| K‘ Mu taken In ll. ‘ ‘ " “-‘AGNXIJI or 1 "“'““l°u lg-hm :2 "°"*<l " ‘U vllcs his 1. “"1"” In It not cl nu - ‘“"~"7- on No .1 ' '°" “hf Nd Bu ”“1‘-'4'! out “' ‘*W-- I I o3'“““""'< . » ’”‘- "N1 llr. (‘roww ° l’“'“' of T’“‘l'° 18 Pfvbalrl 1. ‘“"“"-"- ~ "”‘°"‘l were are u . "“- W on urs “"5 ""1! ""1l°6som - ' "“° ""9 Funk and .1 " “’ ““~ Th» 4&3) per ' " """"*|nru-ulﬂu I“ A‘k}°""““ ktwd “ "":"“ ‘ ‘’ ‘‘‘"¢'5l yealrrdav mar l M mum! in‘ ‘-1 c'''m'-'''? In [ll y M “m” 9114581! In th “ "“1"“8’~°u lrvltl Lg omc ‘"7 3'-W11)‘ can but II: m"'m"‘m" N11 of u; ' WK‘ ‘ml ”“‘°D0unly 11 - “ed "0311 ilkln er ' rear ‘ -... "‘ m,.I'Ir_‘k «rm L|.rl!]: I "III! I II" 9. Inﬁll two CMMIIIIII . tn ll sh“ “VII “uh IIIIIIII III I E appl-.nm¢II of III e IIIIIIII U I 3: found Io be ex. oturzllolwta ;.;.|.l,I,I. e ya,‘ we III.” I ﬂoured a;.,u,1,, IIII» If y .. ..... . 3 50... I1 m. u..l.. "“ '“‘* ">3-ll * ho. " -l‘- « am: at “M '“ed- ' 0 mil "’ ° Continental .. ° llllllt-n wrument 111 the ‘d“‘‘“‘‘‘‘-' {°""3 "W F0 “lath: mung at in 1”” "’°‘‘ "ll" bmerl °"’ “ 5“‘1"Wcek1 t \ "Mill-2.5- f““' ""'4'H -(Al W«L.,,§‘-‘git In. “Win healllx-Iy ma °°'I¢t4 llvo, Wllllar qmlmm n "'1'? KM down [n~ °"""v‘ H-“VI-lloruo 11, ‘“‘°“'" 0! Mme. who she |,_q' ‘" °’ “'0 am: ' k"°""~‘n! at {me 7°”-'1Bsh- y’ '‘ d‘b' 01317:; - ‘ W--~ru:. “*9 in “'4 ~ 90:-lo "R91! to all; Th. Prclly, llm atllcx \vm,d.II°I_II - lhry um um l ""1 ln 1 lvu 1 ' "“°""W¢.Whow ~ vs: u b‘ '‘'-'l"- exclmslv 1 "°‘“b° The am“, [I V“ 5' 18 O0 1., IIIIIII~I.I-5 uun.1 onru . "’°'“ uh u.I_IIIIu - urn ls somulhluvy . III, I :1 summit, thou 1. ‘"4 In tho (‘ ' “W0 lurnvaxulyoarn 4 “Con- clablcaln drllla W k ‘I’ for rnlnln Fungi fouzhl two ottham La Tﬂ'w°°k1¥ (th ‘ ,,,,_ Im.“I..I.t.._ IIHIIIIIIIIIIII-zuse. ...,°‘§} N, I III oonuc.-l.,q“,mIuII‘IIIIIII on um. no “no, IIIIIIII III on the ..IIIII_II M‘J\’0TDln¢nl§-{I AIII . lod owlng cu 1l\'|!u|'I "IIII v or ad by ha II,,,III II toonq, to “II To II. I. mud 0 B¢m1.w.ek1 .1...-t...__I_I -N-—<.-....,.,I, ,;,II"5m%-!:Ine\l.. 1,‘. '’ bl‘ the downed ho "v Thcgupm. Mud. [1, “III 3 VI lab "II, an I orll:a(l.m,,.,,uIEIII 9! Pwmlnengomcu p.r.,,. _.I N1 acn uch I "" “Ore Jl.LI1JL:a wwd “‘ lolloo cw“ um glad,’ 5' d" " ‘ ”“l71:‘~""'“ “” ‘I M‘ 213.‘... lm""" all "‘"‘“ W118 Harri. E w "M" her not y *'h9'"° ‘"5 farm ° dclnullt “"‘1‘ (‘ll lb bvo- " D ) mrrow. been 0 whbq" °°'3dlLi ‘H’ “"1 015 re ‘ Dilly). - _, -- -- - ... ' - . . meld, sh Droptcx 0 or ¢ulll\'a.ug,, .I.II u ln In high 1-710 the gmoum '5 in u . weal gum . url, IIOINO“ II on 01 the other cm“ P°I“|-lug mg ' -----u-. 3 00 -mm ..,,I"~l -.:..,.1.., ,,.I‘“ I‘I'I‘IlI‘I’1_ nae: mm In attgmhu, - 0 lulled to gr. Ind you .- a old 19, 0 I. mull; 1,u,;dII, II of 1 com, TII "IIIIII would oven In 1101)‘ dllpalcl .1 1, "ml. mu [m (:1 5. .-. .'“*-» ‘‘"'l'wz¢a .. “ |’°H‘lu II;-l “° 00 her thug}, . ‘W101! lento In ?- tr ’- ml 0! Col-no “ ‘W °' mlllllllllu 1 7 lhmo mm» 5 It v uaeJuu.l ""“““ “ °‘ 3'76--.. - N-lIr—l-..,. _ . ‘Hutu:-tn pr; . "Sin Illa ram" 0 land 9,, lune a M . ifklu 3 1,4; uhlnmun "'1 ¢ ltl wlln '4 land tn 1,; be "W cuslod- T W 10 lake [1, "---~ -om . bu. -l~=aau.z-1.1“. _ W mun l . I y or uwtenllhr mo ;,_ Rn P U village uesllcs bc-L ' *1 It: “I E . . owe: the Go", °- Oi °"'°ns. polu 1, K oceuplea 5,. 3- he ehlmm,- em 25 00 W, III,I_\._I,II Mu". w=k.:-u~.,,,,,.,, III I: n Pun §,,°II IIIII III . re mug- he Whnlaun-“oryco -weonlllehuh, I 8 nxlltll o.,.,mIIIIIIIIII I Iunenl. 1 so, used l.,..,,,I,II, . emu, “I, III. IIIIII III .v. -and nlm, "III, JIIIII s mum mg; wed‘; *-"1*'l<lir:.v»-..—"""“ “‘-'0-~-t V. ’‘ 0! Dlcks. Imrl “'1”-" Mme lug l1l‘l'llborhood mmbed ‘*1 ‘ml hlxln l’ m“'’‘- “'59°l'(Url I. MW" u“ [united 11! lhlx an], ’ r7° “' lllcerno 1 M” ”" “'3 1"rn.nl1.e ' ”' '1°V°1I' La :7’ Dan” "---- v--on u ....m .~'.._‘;,._'.;"~h- --.tr.~ um bm.,,.,, _ "K her an tn “III II 1,,,I‘;IIIII, mu orlglmuly [ho pm '° ‘rm, MIIIII 8 ‘Hill: report, st 200 IIIICII S can rolallon III III or wlllu . lrlrl n-. “I 7' ""°° Yum. T35 1'17’ '“‘ 1 50 l "" "““"'*- ' '.“l'""“"‘* dv‘ , I , l|.~..nmn|lt-r mu“Mw“"‘h It Ilolln Ly Comm mm ‘° Whom the loundo pan’ "1 0°"Cl'|lmcnl“j‘ or m°“°? dlslmm; 1;. Eur dwd mm” ""7 P111 01’ lop‘ would 5“ '“‘°'"- 0hu 2,’ h“ m° ““¢1¢lln Ll ﬂu‘ ., - v -- : A _ . ~ . . but la.-5€;"'\~I-my u-.n.1m.,n... ,. *.-I -he cxl.u.lu-u bin. Illalu meat, to wl.:;', at can??? ‘E’ °°’"=yed It npo;,u.,'II°' "*3 ux-“.313 g3,,'§1§" "535 “mm a big (lily! 3}?" eno:R,I“‘ “ﬂlllar llllurvuln. ll '' ""‘{ "° m- me well all’ o:on§°,'‘ “"3 James Conuen ’ ' ,IIIIII‘IIIII» IIIIII I-I. .l,,I,._.,I,_I _ t. .. I amt dl1Ha]~‘Iu urn lum unl tun-., I IIIIIII II ler ltln. The ltlll on WIIIIIIIP mom been In I» . . .D'r.l o5I III IIIIIIIIII III 3. II mnnura “II III «III I It l we cu, JIIIIII“ IYIIIIIIII a u in the ho,‘ II I.who a ll. 4lyI'(¢.4g;- IIIfI'IN’§:IIa .\u.l runs. ' 1 rm llolm.-.2 . "'00:: '»—BL In“; [M ‘""‘ '" N0!!!-I wan Lb;-own ' en- ‘I III 5 1° U10 Gummmen “N ha Oflwl-lend to lertlllzo lb acted about lha ltllcnq I lent. or Mr I}, “‘ “NI. e_«.r.u... L.,.,,,;,I,II ‘II tr.-:...l..., ,_III- III lsrrllutl. ;. "I II I 1: .\t.-._ Almul, two mlloa 1, U !0l'Idlll||1eQ D, l etuuula uf dam H scoot-din to garden wlum nnolloltln we “*0! the sock; , ' “Hal. Sup”. 2»: - »««zm:..,m.. t- ""."‘1Ilhu u. "FM nlam .. ,4 crack .1 ' “M116 shit; 5; are onlyn 1 °‘“°N- mm; or no .1 “‘ “P-foacllln “Wla Cruel: to cm V "the Prue u cIIIIIIIIIIIrl-:_IlI.I.;.‘I,I._ III, IIIIIM n..u,I v..,..,IIIII-IIIII IIIII ml tcuonalm, III I n OIII In is known “I “IIIIIIII an of the MM 0-xunlhn bu beau III w lch e ed for new mom son that w uhl. MIIIIIII I then, 1,, when n on of m.,_.,II,III___IIII-I-Ia=IlI» mug *°taI n, ..,I,,I III "III lluw Illlllarl In III; «I the orululo oflho crock H Joy. on th. » ._or want lulu .,IIIIIII_IIII It led, 9z_2I. . IIIIII I t-er, and who wm they um, um, ,I_III___,II_I_I.....ml:. um....,,,,,,I .,,I._III_II_II ml, .34 IIIIIIIIIIIII yom..lo., andlrndlllun yIIIII II III was Mount m,,I,’ rm: nmv.-:1 or R‘ 5 car. ‘II J’ or them. mums ruponu. n:u- I§I,I.%.-IY'—_‘.I;.-ll'¢: l , “I III_ III -an In the “I, to l..,, I.,,I._ new ..,I.I auhcse opp”, - omlulng 1}] AL Dru “I0.” 311:}: Omum, M “I u.. . ~ muup: I , - v °'‘°l\uu ‘ °'”lI- A1 1; _ B "511 ‘M: w] ; 33 Dame: "30 En tug ‘ v 5 Gran I “*‘—--§,________ . II ;eI\l.IlsgI<II;m,IIIImIIIj:I'§III:-?II;_:;I1l. , ;...I.II.IIIIII __I‘:II“:‘I1IlI:tI')IIlIt»ttnd !,.,III I‘I‘III_ III; I IIIIII _I_ImI_'Lx ft I give beenI alluded Q. :23 ncmuuu whlcll tro'l;1°ul;otv¢r oi colablnazlou smut: E A Natural Cm-1 Llbﬁrﬂl Commission - _IIe.II II,I.,I,I,II_I_IIII III_III ..,II,I_,I, IIIIIIII IIIII” mm 1,, IIII IIIIIIIIIII IalhI. tn. E,II,II_II"MIIla I 1 tmtn mu In-..II II_ at» \nt.l.usl ts-mm InI:.I Ibout hall that IIIIIIIIII_II‘IIIIunlﬁlt:Idrv. or Gra II “Rune rs. II llrmaun Denv‘ V0111)’. 3 to Rgeflflp B u. _I 5,... I I mg. N 4 I . IIIIIIIII o tn sun I I re l._,.I 3 II _ avc lnglu gm 3 ' I vary 1 [ an u we y 3:; I EI x. nu.) ‘l‘I'«',‘vlI?§l‘1‘a'illtilF:I\'”"r£:u r|lIbllc'.f£Y_‘d"3' IIl.|:.ﬂ"m . fllﬂxllu‘ll"¢1l:t'¢tl°::13l|I.‘I:x::IfI‘IlU llv:"|n.x";|.lI'IrIzII‘I'I'rl*I on ll:(.f‘l:lll"ll"I‘l‘l“;‘YgIx.{l")I-IIule (4.4'lIl!)‘l(l£?|T“:fI: ﬁnal: ulnar: l§?“:‘o§e::l Ch: 10- (l'0(;!llllll‘l1lJl;.l:s‘nIp°[“lL“ W 8Rﬁl;e;ll1;lh’hdhmnIl"‘ Il. mart. W133 l?::I![?e: :Ihg;m1‘u.kn°Yn‘ Tlufﬁgd ‘ ' ‘ « . r-tau. wold l.u- L. " cot nuyemd _ L mu mplllw 1.. . ‘ ' mse uummlt lu_- . "‘ "Port coxnmmce la lnuons. 6 1' atnruu m 35,“. "W0 5 Glhorlsa egg); "“PIhon all-e g . , ' ' ‘ I-‘l-ouznl " ‘'1 chair and . . "WI it lluu . 5°‘ ‘Mn or the | . " ‘min andlt wlll h ' with man. J; 15.3 9" °““l3=f!he V" 1" In ‘in full u°‘1“Ml In! ‘I ’ 13" Mu. II,,..,,.,I°.. use ""‘°W P|leul- N-llalcouldbcl nlclulmu um. "|- I-on. 1,, u. r vrhe mu.l...I, U , esecntluutrleu : l '5 W» or t (3 '*‘"'~ ' ' 0 1, 5’ “loom rerun “hlchh now ‘ - - i“°gi"" 31 W‘ “M: lam “rﬂrtlcuuce ' "‘ ‘‘ 'l’°sln: Mun ‘~ ‘''|’‘*'' No "It"! 1. "“" 5 3-dmlulul l ' ° 3 ""”°“'ln Oct: '' "'"3° "-‘W1! ls lu ‘ ‘°‘”’°‘ ""‘Wll-hnla u '°°°“ ulna ml. . M‘”'§»R“|v!“‘*’-§ Hu. 2.9. 0: c Bum. " ""-" “*6 "old "'‘“K it xlowotil "’”- “lllllruln u ‘ “““‘M wnulaunn '“""- ”°‘“‘llhsto dl ' ‘M “lmlllzln l n '°°“'- Mﬁmlu frul " 1” u"1l¢'-Ll: '“”°°- m.,:- ' ‘ ‘[1 I : vs _ ., ‘II 9 ~.k'. x->o.1_ Orlrh man 1,. I,- II . old su.;~y_-5 W ‘Hull-lly .19.. I '""’ Kain pg II III emucrnlln how; I,‘ ..-I. ‘1 08! o ,,I,I,I_.IIIn '3 lletlco an mum], H‘ °|’|UhAl mg‘ - ‘Nu ﬂrucrn ox - .I 5:“ III kI I.I,I_ III I «I I an IIIIIIII IIIIIII II 0 Sum; "II-IIIIII I II lalaluml it MIIIIIII I II I nu I(: in MI. IIIIII I II .nr bu-n lnllulloly Io.‘ 1llllf,gg|,[,I.I_., .l' on 5 ;mI.,IdIIcIIII en. an loms “Id IIIII ured. T1,. “Rm III II ‘ I 0 am bm.4.v ‘ ;I =N_ :3: nrl~-ln_n ‘l-‘ltt The (1 “ ° °l|YlIng[ ‘j- - kerlall. “I. " ° Wh-‘r 1": -[Q ""11 thus. l”‘P‘Il‘lsnl M *3 °‘ Wﬂmnnu bran }, ‘§"°“'n frult °" “""’ *‘§‘4-=¢'»l. 'rt~l:U\‘::ayug“m ""~lIt-sonrll1¢ImI°°I°I,“"-‘* ‘W the uAlx):(;:“lr: :""*_1-Itlm.-1-Ill. .ml::§:,:3' "“’ l‘-"-ut u$'l'i.~r°'Q;‘, Th” ‘men to :ho"'E§l.§’§.‘“’ *5" order. Ti hm“°m"l WNW“ at. and E‘ °"" ‘M1 ‘be -ama°ﬁ,,,§”” ‘“"“° Agents wltnted . “’"=°ldI-- ' “'“'° her And tron: ;[“"‘l>=<l. hn um. .,,_,. II""! largest. l,.l.,g,II ‘‘ “"7-an Worn by 1, "I'Il- enunum Cl:-.,,II’° 1I’°°llllnr{l.lea an labor I °°’°"Mlo. the land otw ’ Emu” W t "3 P°""°m€5‘!I ma 5-! dt-Ilcluu: "um J"! the v " ‘°‘"~ "HI-'ru¢lmI I "'°'1un douhlclh r 1 8 "'""0d lo "' “Gm Ind nolnceeu . "ll en. 693- Said in: Clxculan I ' TIN rlch a "“' “"'3‘~l>' Tu " ‘‘“'‘'°“- ‘’‘° °' my x “l ‘eel on o {h ""7 Alntmcu. . ‘M 3l1°<=lmm‘ 9 ad mI_.II“IIII “C c lO$§(‘l on over $1 man" “I €0tu >lnIn 1 ° °°““"'Y~ A: u w ‘“n‘°"“-Y lay: ung ' 0°P‘“- Addxeu n», In Ulca-lllllilllf‘ .000 1:: MIIIII I Improvement d 3 “ml”! forlhulr mm 1 3&3“ come! vltllll \' . mm 1”“ ' V-"llluu ol Jtc-L. r"m"“"' has bc “‘ "‘“]"“1¢'l;° nothl M ‘"4 “*1! from .1 '7 ' "I7 [hm .1" 1! Walled uu, ;lo;,.;I IIIIIIII en disc.»-ma III II; D: llkolt mm II rep. Th a u wlmm l: uuu 1! cou l, I ' 00% to 1333.31} 8 0: n - 1.. doubt on: It on be .'.1e'Z;..l.:‘.‘} :,:,I'II«;;eI»IIoIeIuIlI.II§‘.?...r...‘..;":,;-=_ ’;:IIl:'rtJ ., 91.0139 rmmd comm’ , WI ll he keeps you.“ ' " lumps. . o - s‘rI Louis I l . 4:. . kw In ' i. z may T‘."§nig -5;; 3§f§s., J IIAIRYJIG A PIECE. What it Can 31!. George Parana: to Get - I l‘ot'citn”Son-in-Low. iCoo'rasyo_Mmcs at‘ tho tlrspmeti In the dry or Gommhm, when K11. Ham now reuldtul the wcitltliicst rcaident is ‘marge Psrsans. lie is Alavryor whose fortunes Are to well Advanced by am and inrestmnnls that he seldom Ippurs n ac-lira Ilia. ill: in -doubtlcu at constant And reliable its rnlnllcu citizen, but its in the lddsd mums-ct on of In Arlstountlo it not I nrlnooly son-In-low. Nina years up r. larsons started to Euro o with two dam ‘nu-.n, to mnim the gnmlltour It shnndsnt elmre. J was; A pas- srengcr on the luau su.-stmshlp. tho I-‘ultou. ,Wu young lsllows mod to we two Vlrncluul 'Wcsterxt glr1s,just out of school. lilting at the head of lhcpotnpsnlouws , one of them not too sea-sink to conceal t a fish at liar lalsolt eyes and tho rich, girlish color that those Columhur noondnys in: ml. In tho mm- plaxion. Rompln . racing Iilﬁgllug as she ruvlrod from ma? mar. llisy anon! wss om: lly considered the prel-limit lsss on ship. on , nod so ottng now be nearly Uncon- scious or It. Elsa msdo no other il.ll||lT'r\»i0fl, Is lmr father’! circumstances warn not known. But three: yuan: It Europtl chunk?! 'f"\"Y 3 rustic nature. Tho now» mime bark to (_o|um- hus llmt MA] Psrmua ms: “to mar _I p.-1u¢.,1'——o oung chap attached to the (lor- mnn Legn on At Paris. BM 1'lJltIl'tV!4.l to '(.‘.olumhur,sm.l went into the strictest privacy as ll’ presently to wed V lsimu himself. on doonml to it state at holiness for at term or prepnr.'stI1>n. IIs was A yirinco-—~ons of tilt royal military kind———whoou incsigo was some- " where weilwrltien, sud sntountad to rmriug servrtl in the wars and drawn a salt valiant- i since use time of tbs 1-Zlnttors oi ermauy. o rm; I «art 0.! unproducttro John H or llssor Bnlscocinona of the under Wows! st», but I true rlnca for all that. on he dr- rived in Co umbns HQ hsd some (1 with him to denote his lmportAn<:o——‘s¢tto:-s, ouuds, or IQIXtl:Li‘l.l.i.\ A out of Lmnrics to ho aristocrat 4:. L11 not I pt-.g would tint. high- mcttled Dutchman budge u1IlilP£l‘D0n5 mm but settled on or about, And porno uy rs and and id $100,000 to him for the holy prlvllqm mg the prctalut girl Iwsy from Colum- bus. }"nt-suns mu s man or sense. And proli- snly thought griocu superﬂuous on the north in Any funn, ut this new Ind Imighil farm of Isscaaslug mutton ouienzsles was mined crunl. ‘Mme. Pusons, ‘ hovrércr, did uot want such I besutifttl prlnno to u out of tho tsmlly. Whstls aslletl the we Al prmaura was brou ht to but‘, And Dutchtnsn, do . bride, titl:ea And all llissppenrsd out cl‘ 1 in Union Dupoi towsrd Europa. diminishing Lbs bunk account of Columbus. Ind in course of time making George Pnrsnnl that very worthy raodfnllner of two nut.-es. whose ankles are otter turned and w use eyes arts blacker than my oitln Woldeclmr, Schomhsnusar, ' mar- shauseu l'n.tnlly. v And yet may we rudontl a.slt—-tor we do nnt ﬂgln. with doub o-hand nrords nor wt:-.tr s helmt-t and a pair or military oorsets——woulv:l not George Parsons, or Uoluxulms, prefer 5 son on tho: rvﬁulllicsn plan of his to\\'1lsl)l:m, — Rutherford . Iisyu, Us I non-irhlaw who who requires In locum: with a wits and lives I; clmwing his Aldo whiskers Around A lags- nu? .21 hca<l-‘~:r- enclsi bowl! .3 var, {fruit and atlyﬁ. well fortiﬁed It mm early noarulng toopcr of non oftho icullbi; had ustlumed up beixinti bri t. and may, And e. ' up nst his coming 4-». ‘int his snowy bosom wul A diamond :1 to: pin. Aomewtut small-:r Linn A utucor,,- but so brilliant ml at- most to dazzle tho oyo;n.ud on one of his lingers: glixtauecl I ht: 0 seal ring which would have served sdtnini Ly for A Indy‘: hreutpln. His muniarrlto. of A bluish b ark, suggestive of 1-wont tousorlsl operations. was twisted at lbs and! It In Its con. and his dull: hair clustered Around in bond in short curls. "ilranr.ly xmuh, air! yen, air," And tho deft hands began io- sliorul loo into A glass, and were soon engaged in crushing the trA~ at mint, preparatory to completing thu rouge. "I-‘rum the ﬁouth. I nckcn, sir?” said the biarkeepsr, u the writer sat down his amply 1 nos. ‘ ‘Why do you 331: thnl question?’ ’ returned the nzpurtcr, Ysnkoo-Ilka. - "Won, you Iec. slrybarksopo 1-An encr- sllly 31:: the utttlomlllly of Ibis visitor 3' his d Host Asncrttans thst drink It all go for a gin or whisky litoli in the morning. A French drinker 9 her tskes clnrut And 5%. or. I! ha is Anywnys tutti on It, some mgnsc or Absinthe. A Dutsctunoxa or A_ Prussian wants beer. Turkn~—vre have 'em horn on’ stud nn—«do their drinking on the sly. The Ilkalchnmragno. (Jhlmxmsn don't do mu: bl!’-drill}; nx, but islcly. tbs slow-Artl tell- me. come 0! than luvs token tostreugthenlng their tan with brandy. They must drink I good (lens! of tea, to judgs by the brsndy I send them. En ilshanrn run hoary on ole Anti bnudy, hut celﬁom coma to the bar, sspectslly n the snaruln . “We arcn’t had In Jcps yet.but the bar- lsospcrstnhotoi when A party of 'uu are stopping tclic no thcy Arc getting loud or or. "In this country on Stats nan has its on stylo ol drink. 0 course, wh sky is at tho top n! the heap; but then thorn Ara hun- dreds at brands. and wu try to suit All tastes. A New Yorker cslls for ryc a Pcnnnylvanlnn wants Mnuougshals: the North Carolina and Florida lcllcts stick up tor corn whisky. And it’: nearly certain death to oB'erA Kentucky drinker Iurthlng but Bourbon. Delswnrtsns must have peach brandy and honey, and Jet'- In men who op loiaek In preference to an - th n elm. Iourisns An gr:-at wins y dri on; they wsnt tholr whisky straight And stron , and ionty o! It. (320 , Alsbamn, Louis nu,» nuance and o cr southern states send us great lsncy drinkers. Down Scuth. strum or, they bring up the bent bar- kncpeni in t s world. Sines the California wines came out the Pacific it have culled go? for Catawba, but In to ’exn can‘: tell - o lﬁenmus batwoou A still Catawba and An ordinary Ssutsrna. They're not much on they bear, than Western folks. When this)‘ drink tho’ mum in (er! it. " ‘ Suppose you dnn’t happen to have the articular brand ox whisky A guntlcnznta calls or P” “Well, that's anally settled. There’: mi t few bars when they keep both rye an lmtrbon, and between me and you then’: not unny drinkers who cm tall the clllforence bctwecn 'crn. Most barn keep two or more bottles of whiskey (Iii drawn from the lame barrel), And it s barkocper under- stands his bustnuo, be cam make a nun think he is drinking rye when lm in actually drink- ln Bourbon or via verso. Bad ryawhlskry, W Li: I duh of common hitters, can be made to As: as corn whlskoy." ' '1.nthero much demand for tsncy drinks oince the Centennial opened 7'’ “Pretty fslr. Sometimes A bnrkeeper has to he slurp to keep np with hln orders. "flue other clay I souttiemer canto in hers and or- derad “unk' of ma. Wins: the deuce ‘junk’ HI! I and no Ides; O0 1 had to trust to my wits. i lound out s.ilcr a little tltut ‘junk’ win another turn: for atom.-~!onoc, 5 mm- found of spplo—]o-ck Ind cider. Another imo A fl.'I1l.ll"!DlI! wsmed In ‘Albany’ punch. I ukct whether he prufssrrtad brandy or lsanta Crotx rum. and when lls Answnretl llmaw what A.)l|2Il{ [ranch wall, for nearly Ill punches are u t on the suns preset! mica. " X "pvfhat are the principal Lsncy drin called or ' “Well. Bduthemcn Any hoary on sherry coin?-ion. mini nlnp-. ltrnntly smashes. bron- dy julepa, and ourhon soars. New Yorkers take naturally to milk punches and rvhislly and eg sours and I’bi|.ululpl.nlAas, when they don't I rink s c or beer. or Inks their whisky straight, go for cocklsils, whisky smashes. lloman punch. and Fish house tmeh. Fish house plmr.-ll is found onlyln Lh I city. It in one of the llessnntcst drinks known. It is made nf wh sky. brsndy, Jamaica mm, and several rnrdlnls, in ether with lemon: and or- sngos. llut. " cont nurd thn liarltccper. "tho snmu drink: so by dlﬂcrcm. name: in diﬂcreut parts uulm country. " “llo full nut ilml that lager beer is bcnotn- lag the: great summer drink f" "Yell. that is so. There are hsra stalling beer uow—lirst-class hntul bars. I luann——ih:st would not have nllowad it the years Ago. The growing Male for Inger bccrluu hurt the lrstlo for tan:-Ar tlriuks very mnlcrinlly. it has Ilsa hurt the sale of imported Ales, although our home 311‘. also Aells mall. ’ ’ “Are barkecpers guided by my book or manual, or doc: cacti amino and invent new tlriul.-1' ' Huh, ll1v")'l:'3 no rule. Bach bnrltccpnr ls 8lI\'ﬂ)'l lltitnking out. wmrlhing now; no two nmn mail» the sluno drink In the some way. The tun at A good bsrkr or is In nmkln a hot whisky or glu cocktail". I! ha can do 1 int he is H nllcctnl. but I :1-Iln too much sugar, or n Urn): too much blttan. will ruin his Np- umllon \\'llh sgoad judge. " In A l-zptlzlnz the other day. the coat collar oi on-.v of the cnudidutcs turv off. nntl ha Wu baytlud three times bcforo tho olllcinllug clergy‘:-rlsn could c:‘uté‘b him. How» sihmk ngen , howeur. and tho lsusr draw I beami- ful illustration from ltlu his sermon ti:ot.3uz:- day An A direct and qocuury dispensation of I’rol‘ldt'.ﬂCl:. ‘ ' ~ mar mL"3t1~‘.s. . lam-d numzln . on on American Social Nuisance. . The annual dlstrli-utlon of prizes at the Fe- nnls Normal Schunl lookélsae in tho hall oi‘ tho Urmlinc Conrmxt at uslm: on Tuudny lut. Lord and lmly Du Min and suite we-;rs resent, lltl(l tn-.r<: rvstfntcd with no sddmu y the mplio. in Ls -»y'apl_s', his Excellency said: ‘To who on wxfom about the future of our country; must luvs great szttistscilon in mmldorlng that there should exist in tho u-so-ions provlncc! of Canaan such an ltd- mirnhlo mnchincry Is is rovldsd by these normal schools for IE3 dltmslnu. of an nl-mv.'lsI'l1ern ol clmorfulness. elo once, purity and mcllcctuni Activity in the own at the union; this is especially truo M ap- llcd to the women tcruzlmrs of our schools. or it is on them that we must de ad for the maintenance of ‘a proper stun srd of and manners, of rsllneurent, and -of tho i it murxl tone ‘of which those qualities are tic ou;c<>ma, and i trust you will always roman)- bc ,that tho axccutlon or this portion or your funrtlons in not less lxnpe-ratlvo upon you th an the other branches of the profession. Anikln n~L-xtlon to this particular rt ol your dull s thorn in one peculiar y I aw elm-.1'\'-:-d in this country. than h not in- digenous but im uned, which think you! mxght ulna your niiuence Idrinl ouusly to correct. Iobscrvo that It is an mostunl~ rersalpractlco upon this contlm-.nt. even on ublin occasions, in prlw limo. roll call: s.n'(’l n the lntonwttnlo of ouaral so<:io_ty, for young ladies to be Allndo to by that: ossunl ncqunimanml. mar‘. even by tho nstt-wagers lag what intlm old ‘country ws woul csll t clr “p-ct" names, that is to say, than on- rosslng. son. appellation: of cndesrment with which their fnthcru and brulhurs An¢thoao who am nenrcat to mom strive to in ex- })rv:su1lo|)tcilu: yurnlug sir:-.ctlnn felt- or than u the homo circle. Now, it seems to mo to be I l.12DllIl»l'0huﬂ3¢l'l,l?§'0, and nits incom- psttblc with tho dignity and to -. , " duo to the dnughtors or our land, And I-ithuho chivnlroun tevernnco with which they should be sp roochﬁd own: in thou ht, that use ten- der, on-in outed nnmeno stuns of the ﬁna- slds should be bandied about At random in the mouths of every empty-beaded Tom, Dlclr Ind Harry on tint street wtioss idlu, tongue may chance to bubble o! am. For Instance in tho llnltcd States, before her mnrrlnaru l obscrvnl that Miss Grunt, the daughter of t e occupant of one of the most suguat positions in the world. was gtmerally referred to in tho newspsp-ers as ' ‘Ne.-ills: ” as though this pun- grllpitlsl who wroto g item had been her layrnllow from tnluncy: and own Lady uficrln. Ilse. bu become “l(nte" in the elegant hrstucolozy of it United States ungu- zine. i ough how Kate could" :wc- been elicited from bar Excellency’: real Christian mm:-1 don't know. U! course. this is a small matter to with-I1 I burn slluded, but ll not Without signlﬁatnoo when mgarded ill at national t‘ll:ll‘.tt‘tI?t‘l!lJn. Altar all, the wutncn 0! this cotltlnt-.111 are ladies in rclined, lilzlt mlntlt-ll and noble-hurled Is are to be luu ad in any country in tho world, And the sooner we get rid ol this vulgar uulecism the better. And tho tint place Qrhnru the corrccitou should be made is In our school lists, which no omclal docucrusnts, whors young ladies ought to be entered in their full Chrlstlsn names, And not in their nlclumntu, In 1 have anon st-.él'. tlouo. ' A Man Being Refused u Drin K of Vﬂtlsky Kills Himself. _ [rm the Louisville L-mirror.) it Illizcm C. rgorgo, I boss painter. shuttled cl!’ this mortal cull-uiho drux Ataro at Dr. (L S. Wilntm. corner of Scvcntm-ntl: and Bindi- uun stunts, by shooting himself in the head. George went into ihn store only in the ove- Mug And naked the prtrprlctnr fnr ‘sumo bon- zLno~—-manlng whisky. Dr. Wilson remsed Inlet him have Any, to which (loo said, "i hope than is no harm done!" he Doctor nuswcrv.-cl. “Hone so for An 1 sin couccmcd. ’ ' Georg: than productd A small pistol and said _ha expected to have trouble to-dsy about on insult that ho had rcctiretl from sumo one while dilcumlngpoliua. ll. nld that the pistol was not loaded. that his wife had re- moved ‘the cxrtri es. Whfin I kin: he laced the muzzlo 0 the pistol in is mouth. r. Wilson took the pistol from him and found that there were two iosds in it. Oeorro lnoli tho pistol Andi? ed to examine L Dr. Wllwn perms ed him to homo And no fouling with the lstoi. tn.-orgo rom- lse to do so Ind surte off, hutwhnn In tiws um -non: no 41 and shot hlnnull throng the llP!\d nufsfm in a short time.‘ Coroner xooro held In lnquut and returned at vcnllvct of suicide. _ George icavcs I wlfmwbo lives uu xadlson, near Sixteenth. lio had been drinking more or less for two cars, sud possatsed Lbs unu- sual fzculty c holding 1. large quantity of liquor without showing the ‘zen of it. Tu: truth is, when we no tmdernny salie- tlon, we Arc gcncnsily troubled with 1 unil- claua kind of uxclnnch ' ; wcfbaly dwallsod gum upon Lin and an k oocurnrnocl of mvlxlt-not but never uko notion of the worn benign Incl bright ones. Our wsy in this world is like I unit under A row or trees, checkcrcd with light And shade; Ind hocsusu we an not all aloof walk in the sunshine. we tberclore perverse y 11: only upon tho dxrkcr passages, and so lose nil tho comfort of our comfo u. We Arc lllto!mwsrdchlldren' who. It you an of their playthings from then, throw Away All the rest in Iplto.~—-[Bishop Hopkins. . TEE RIVERS. Bun um. 7:19. ' noes‘: rt1.tIt.s. July 6-Tull noon, 9:35 nsnrnlnl. Jutv I4-—i.nst qusner, ‘l -.63 morning. July at-New mnon. 10:50 evening. ' July ‘:7—-l"lrst gunner, 9:1: ousting. tieixhtatsnwrwmuiow wswrrnAn.3I A-15 ft, . .. . ft. space under center Ara: hrtdxn ti 51136-8 undo! Aldo at-cou Image. . . Bun "Cm. July b—( :41. Noon Icu. Stat morning. vAu. Rob ltoy. lit-nsuk. Bayard. Loulsiun. rlyruo-1 Eagle, unntlon. Dc Smut. «Alton. DIPA3TuR‘I- Iii.-Ilo El. Louis. (7sm- lied Wing. 8!. Paul. bmlxe. Ho!) Ho . Ktevtul. ila;nnI,1.nnl»lana. City a ifolons, Vicks- ﬁprond I-in lo Gl'lL11.01I. u . Dc Nine! uriogs. ﬁrszftf Republic, acor- City at Alton, excursion. ston. BOAT! Abvzxrts In ‘to Ltuvl. Grand ncpnbllc, Now 0rlcana..'1'hIA day. 6 p. tn. .\'orwtvvctern,hnoknl... .. .'l’hls dly, G p, ‘I. Luke an usrlor, Unbuquo. ..'!'hts day. 13 In. liylrmtd laglo tirnfton. ....’i‘1IlI day, I p. m. 1-. Hall, tirnnu Tower .. “This day, l p. ns. Lady bee. l'oon.I..... ..'1'hls dAy, I p. ns. Calhoun. Naplc-s.. . . . . ... ...This day. I. p. ll. Jno.I..1uwAdeA.Ptusburx....,'1'his tiny, Ip. xn. nuns, wsuruxn nu: nnstxnu. The river has been Auuonuy unco tut report, but In: In upvmnl tor-doncy. . . Weather sultry Ioti cloudy. 1'astci-tiny morning I hurt! storm of rain and wind pmvsllsd tor lull thrve hours. _ I There vs no huslacu nuns ycstcrdn . body w polling as much fottrtb 0! July nlnl Is youibla. . no-run or LRIJVALS AID DIrAu1'UItlI. The ltob Roy Irrlred from Kcohtk with IN tons rodnaut; ilnyuxl. Louilutno, § tons, and spread Beats And Doomot. Gnﬂan. light. a dcpsrturea wens tho Ilella st. Louis (lunlnrtclgn; Rod wing, Bl. Plul; mu ltuy kna- kuk' ilsyurd, l.oniaiIn.I'. City of llolatsn, l‘lcl.s- bu . and llﬁrond i/Angle Ind DI times, Gr-Alton. Grand ltepu Ilo Ind City of Alton an oxourslun tr pt. E . c...'.f.".i. BOATI Llll'l'?50 Al AIVVKRTIIX-D. The so or ru :1 Grsnd RQ|2tlllll¢‘.. Cs ulrt Thor- wogu, Jul . Philo Yono . learn for Now Or- It-an» this day at 5 p. II). he Hcotul Northern Linc aclcu to‘-dnr Arc the Horthluctom. l.'Ipl. Dnl son. lnr keokuk su xv. Is. and tho [Alto 3-tip-ttluv. Ca}-t. -»—--, or St. Psul, II 12 at. The tip:-out ii: if. kl 8 p. m., will be all for Alton nml Urztltun. Jilotl. Psvt. Llnbtner. leaves at I .m. Lu! Loo. Cnpt. la. ittder. loaves iur Psorta If‘ 5:. nl. it-* uursttnrtie: Ca>huun,C«apl . llbrnst-n,lv:u-ea lor Natrlea all p. in. And the lu-mlt.a acts-tJ_ 1.. ltltoaulns, (lam. hnuognao, quest . rmm. leaves for l'ltl-ulzttrl And wsy |mlxtls and I u. m._ {min Konhcvn Lino parks-to wlmrftunst: my omncrn Irv well-known gentIcmoro_ Ind punts- gun “Ill Stud llcr sccuinmodntlons ﬂrst-clus. tliccst at1'I:s.rnIon. The Centennial nu usiuerod |n yesterdny morn- ing by I glorious salute irotn llcarz-n's nruuer , but ills scram;-In)'lug ruin dsmpcned down lsu t-alrtullc. nm to at great extent - so much.lndu~«l, lint lilo |troirt'.teti uxnurxlttn: 0 tho Alt-Imus in some instances dis not calm: oliu ptr akin,-rum mom, in the fort-noon, And the isuslnml was light cum in tho Itxaruoou, when all was bright Ind worm. . Llr. um): Carroll. unto oi the Cit or Allah, is is grcst l|(l1n1H‘l‘ And an amateur 0; tin Nlllousl guns. We lenrnz-.d that ho was to umpire the game It-sumlsy beta-cen tbs Boston: and Browns. Cap . [null scilcruwbo died a few years Aim-.0. won on of the but-known nseu um pllutnl or mmmAndcd A steamer on the lllsslnsuppl Iutcr. lluct-mnsnnood sttamlunung in Fnhrunrr. ll‘-L3. Ind nu on tho nror consusntly until mod. tasting in Ill over 500 trip. ﬂow wouldtnn do new lot out pilots: Al I this Art at . It 90 mcotln.-r oftlio at. Loni: and New Orleans pliers the hall my on of n It lotus, ‘in tho, tho anixlngln (my of 5%. Lou ,- r 1 ¢ ptrrposa cl tllunx Into consideration the question of mtgos psld in St. smut:-r ts‘. I lloy -«Ia mile Jolt Jzlllbu vVIy..lucca —)avven, Henry 1!. Pay, John .. fcttloy, word Ippolol Louis a Zifaw Driaznu lo? pilots‘ unions. (1 to Him elixir, Ind sfﬁfsolnicésoéreu . Amm- lileuru. John RI oy, James usscll annual Lou or-logs. Won. Jsntu Dvlttccr Cobra Ecbastlatn. litcreuaon and Wm. '1'. tndrlsn resolutions ex- 51 A‘. Stcvenm com pnennvc at tho scan or this sncotlaq. The cotltmltte c rsportod tins lollou-log: Resolved. That on And After the In ol lse tam- her Ind not said no ll r I-rmdbszt lit: a e rs o. 51“ I I‘ one urixt um under: ned pilots tmwoco 5:. nt- xur orleuu o hereby scrim tint we will work on my boat nlrln between the slurs» ports for less than par month for «salt I, which amount in eouldcr no not: thus I conspnuuttlon lorour services. ropos-I was u only Adopted, Ind ‘Nova, M inst” SUI: Tho ticudda "ls dctslncd New Oricsas At¢-Ame. John A. hero on sccoonto! 9. run. hrought by tho, Hints- sw- mi) thougl: C00! have I586 hollering that, her. all: ﬁnd t\’nI|cy Hnvlxatl Compsrt (nut thti Balsa whosllaxeo cltirn that ey own nor. - shown tsult by Ooptnlnclt Carver. her ,Ando mu 5:. Louis, And they runnio ‘her hens for several yum. smog paid their mtmoy for I-hoy owned or. Tris other part Mcllerwill. hula; boon one ol the Omllll as who oommanooo building tho i: at lsoss. 1nd., ms for some cause not fully de- IDS. amnstt-Ilotltho uynunts vrnm not According to the contract. o hull was cums-.-«I try the bout- bulldsrs And odvurtwacl (or lulu. and Ca it. Lsrwr And on rty pm-chsood It And rump ctea the D085. w ii:-It Lsono of the Ireot And best In the tnuls . The The claim against t re Imntls for $.'»O,!)00. Marvllxal dsmsnds duo:-lo that smonnl. say $100,000. of bondsmru to re-one tho boot, um! in tho Ihunno or we Judge 0 IIIYRI the Court who is 0! meringlgwttl not tnito it-os. ‘libs captain refuses to giro such on cxrirtuitnnt haml. honest the bolt is deullnod hens, to tho treat wintry at hot OWDGIS. Ens winxsrrorrtl. ‘.4 Llill) ; ~ Elpcclnl River Telegrams. !l.I... July I.—Rlver rising vary warn). Down-l-ilowlld, Itllowilttnt here to -» .. 4 * gin; rsrker. 7 A. tn. o 4-not largo Axenvslon from .5 4! return. I (.-Arrived-GcncYw7u,V'ic5m .. burg, uillnfli tilltlcy, 81. Inuit. I p. an. ‘emotion. fut. Louis, I I. n. _ llsnrll loot. rising; clcsr, hot. "iuvsn rnAusPo_§_rA1to ' IJ PPEII Nl..'Bl&§n’Pl. KEOKUK Noiﬁilath Lm: PAEFET co Yul! ‘F4: I‘ r NORTH-W LAKE §UT'Il1¥0IL . CIIANGE 01" T1313. loom. IlI|‘(‘In;1.nl:::I:eInlII? th"l.Llf'y;rI1=. ‘ad ﬁnnnibll. Ottlm.-y Ind Kenhtk. ' .5’ Doriatcon ussut. Le"-m rm; us r. my 5. u c p. in. ................. . . . . . . . . . . . .Wrn. nulcr. For Burtlsszwn. Iltuenl Int . nu nl>nrt.D_JAI!u-runs, W in- onn and st. Paul. For fflartlvtlla. lnntnuui And All Wnykiﬁmllufk 1:‘. «II IBA\llﬁ.l‘, bars: on ‘rt. . DA .. 'l1t1ltr~m,\\3Aiu1 HATURDAY7‘. nu no '1'l:murb u.-nu U: Chkuai. VA .' . .:.n§nlm. llrkotn In .-'1. 'i'Aul. MA.llat)n, ztf (.r-ern Bay. Duluth and auto: Korllurv. resnru. Ill At low rstos. For frets-ht or pussgt, apply on wnAr1~ boat. betwsoul\‘{{g-s Int! lawns . l . IKA.‘-‘U.\. ticn’l Trvlxht Afvnt. n‘l (:1 cut. rs. t p n 1'. for lfxdlsau. Anon. yonnuhu And wsy tsodlln. l§'.8l’IlKAI) I he. Multr. 1{0l'FhV‘I¢l.4'ﬂ. Al .1‘. at! pl. sn.. rs-om wnA.r.f- boss has of Vina surcct. 11165 RT i._P."l'H.li:. anperlstcndsnl. - ‘SK 6. ant. s.owi:rs. asusstsut rm. _,..,V...A.A,..~,.. ,.,.,v.f.»-..~ Mcmphls and St. Louis !'uc)soI Qumpnny. for 3:. &iA.y's. Stu. tlrnr-nave. (‘hate-r trutnaourx am i mrr (Erna! 1‘vIres-—stcs:nor 21!}! Ii 11 .1. |'It.‘tlm-r. ‘mu! r lP~Il'P.l .\itll‘l'iU\Y. 'WEl‘)EI'l'3l'VA\‘o£-1'I»"B1I)A\‘. II I . n. w. 1:. l_s_I.':n;_s§:1.I.. cu. vrdxlu x. Eerchsnts’ Sotlthern Packet Company. Nu‘ m 1 1-‘ A . . VD - Of g0I.;I‘ crown ‘Vgll”ﬂ’9IL J.ll' ‘E’! "_‘.‘??"‘ PM Now .()r1.-Am and on is!‘ landlnm. The [ninth] In-nxnc (i MAN lttI‘l- - Lit) $511.1. ﬂurrus-nan. Nutar. J. I’. (L Learn 5!‘ netd.I7. July 5. It} o'rlo<I rrmght or &nMan Apply on («wt of '-mu: street. to Blpcrlw Accommodlllonl . BAKER. ‘lint. liississigipi Valley lransporlaiinn Company‘: In! t4TKA)IFZiI BED: AND ll.\lt(l!'.S. [gnu-s TIIUIISIIAT. July em. II‘ D. E. Yb? frrlﬂtl. muuvu If! )1)‘ II oﬂ-tn on com A: ‘A whAr!bau.!ou as Eh: Atrwu. Ulttrittfg ll. EBA K'l’\'lItltIIl' W. ‘P; n-lam Anal: H. U. ‘}«lAut:l'r1('k. V. pcrinlcmlun L. in’. Bﬂatiy Wmtﬂ rat» to All points in ‘NLM. Insssphln and 3. Loan P-an Company. for euro. Coltm-iron S111. ,, .,|....6...‘..\|ckr Till.”-I A .Jl 1». I5 pg. '" sun l‘tf:':1.sz1..1,. P. Ocncrsil r2llh|L£!nL ii. I. RAIL LIKE. I. Ineumn. Mum mu. tireenrmo lrknhtlrl’ —An¢l:ur l_ us: ()X§f~‘i‘?ll'l !’.\‘l‘.. rs. mutt.-A. Lu MISSOURI. Qzsoocut Inn rA7:'Err co.——xus MK In Aqua. Jefblbrwa Glv. IKLLltf1'. l..Ui.il.s............... For J03 Boom-Ina. Glasgow. ridge Amt rnswrt. .(&rs-rrlﬂt. muster. Loans and 'rL‘¢s.n Al’. Aspirin. Boonvtnr. menu on. Wemnncn. Ksncss Cllv. un< sl‘l W-7 nation. K‘l.‘lNE\' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . ..!tMcHI. ms.-tn‘. Learn: HA'I'I!RD!L\'. July I. It 3 p. ..trvn wlnr-ft:-wot} Man at man stn-at. I. J. W! IJLDOI. AJQIAI. St. Louis and Portlutd Semi-Weclr|¥‘ParJret. Po: (Thu-Its. Aunawt. Wutmsnon. I STEAB suarnzit 1...... «Try 3:n.“r{sr ma Hrmn .1 . “Cu 67 '| oa't'n.1not M 8 AUDRZI‘ Amuz. -A..vuVv\..,.--.,.,....~~—_—.n t. Loan and Illinois Pu-JIM cmnpnrty. I(‘lII]. "“""fx-;’i’z""ic. i‘»'v§"’1>“:i‘(.»“A‘x.. J. D. IUNNET Jlt. ILLINOII. A. .-._ Chicago ant llilwanleefasi Freizll Lite, VI: II 8.1 ll. Il.l&|lcl nit.’ :9§.mlni§.'=uu.1 mm. 7:-xrtnu ml For Bath. lhtvssu. I‘:-Mn, Prods. Henry. And lanai lun- t'Aur list-oaosls. Besnrsrovn. Fr:-(Irvin-X. m-owning. Ill wgy “Il- Iunmor LADY l.Eﬂ...5nwtnol llldcr. In-tar. l.|.I . cast). puts; antmaa. flglrst-rI.uts hr to mung» 5‘! ply on CoIapui:r‘s Iﬁhsrf-bout! fool of 5 nice L. HIE? For 0'11‘:-‘f.loI}I_. inn!) 9 u Iusum éstfliitts ...... .. ...‘._£ .5; mu And £lA'11'H.- rocalrtl out! And . A9- unset. And Supt. _ II . IL. V 1: mod Bk;-Ysgel }VE'Dh'B1I:A to C E11 C11 ‘ libel 8. R00 K. W.l.1‘l3£. 11:91- ULAR NA.l‘1J'.3 PA . 21'. n. lltmttcnmn. orwnr . (lrttgh N Oil: And All WI}-I “ .. rims, mutt I‘ no .-. ?. ma u.pvc.' mpg, 14-min»?! i'¢..“m'.n4.. 2 , ' ‘Aw ll cal. 00 I: end. wﬁmgtwpu J. ‘W. MOKIIEEIRASV I " onto. .~A'«_A1~ 4 uh r: til . i mule. us: L‘h’°clnII'All).W"l:¢£li:1‘l“I'l’:II filial‘-‘uurn. N L. in oImr;:,4.....I. 9!. VItulI‘t'1'Iff€. .\tn-um. vu \'Vg:l.'J\'l'ZHl).A 1'. June l.At 4 P-11- . 5A.???‘ 2.0 M13. P. MANION, - ;:»_m_-ii:-=I-I .-_L.._Axw-_ Vulcan Blacksmith Shop and Set-nmboat XVI-eckcr, 0‘llNll’.!l 0? LEVER AND IIOKOAN 8! be non... All kuuis of zsnumoau cons 513.. llsronuttvmr of Hal (fksslns. Irons W}-col llttrru hotly cm luau And for note ch¢lP- BARGAINS! SECOND-HAND TING MATERIAL 1.4mm Aptr. In good order. It... l.U£ 1.8003: Nluluu. in loud -met At.. RD 1,841; as llrnlrzr. In mod man. we hs Long 1'r1r:wr st . . . . . . .. l ‘i no psls u-eoud-ltIn.l «s... n it!) I-'1lll.| of Irq-lay Tn-4-. Alrllqurs. LA Knuvart-ll. in 1043.1 order At ‘A Nonpuell. in sued order AL. l":-out-l'rrns. good AA new Proof-l'rus. currzd . . . . .. unth- Ira. ‘ruin. oto.. «kn. tn -um imm AS- otu to Ucuuhle [its-al Pnsuu All la lint-rttooninr. Il......................JAl£W5. |'1‘!lont| for Bamplo lhoet of Roman Faces. Adds-nu orders to BOIIKAUBSTADTZI A HT. 108.‘. Count: Typo Foundry. St. Loni]. Io. TIIBEE TABLE OFTIAXHI IVIZVIYH [ITO ntx UNION DEPOT, 81‘. LOUIS Thin with mall in 1|lkfr';M'e-rrqttulls-it "la nAr-tlrr or sun ehantssiutherunalnxoftrnlus. Last the tune and mu be not normal. Atlxntlc sad Fsclne Tessa 9.‘:- grsru...... ............... ‘I run. 'G:iﬁst.m. ﬂak. Au-omrnodntton... ' 5 gm. ' 359.13. NIMOQKI PACIYIC. 0:33-s.m.l! Girl p. ‘om ' !J0n.lrx.." Kszsptra. u.ghtIcx mam. ....l£:K!g. IA#t|n(&1A Aoeonsmsvdntion . gr}: , . : I nu. K.lttwoodA¢¢commodIt1nn nuts I» (nook nuts). :39 P lllrkwood .tccom‘a(l!nnds1). in y. Franklin Accommmlslk-n ‘ 8:39;). Z:Alni)”'z3'Itu3'r"Lt.i.'ir; ' Cairo ‘ilixprrll ..... H Mtnnphus Ind N. I”)rleA.us 1! . Haw 1):-loans Night Hsvmu... Brnevllio AI.-oovumodbtlon. inn Knln bus.-et.... . . . . .. lltncvlllo Aecornmodstlnn... undsy I.rslm—-to and from I nloc Depot .. .. 4554:. max». Cmram Mn 3’.‘..“..f.."“.?’..‘.*'z:3...: Louis. INI. 1lA.n'til A 24:01:. tlpnagtinhi Arc . . . . . . .. 3.":-_.:,.t$r:°.T;".:1.. “ ri.Lr 5’ mu ...’....-ms'p.'.'..'3 .1 a:up.:A.I7 ~ fin Dlylx roan .. ... Filth! !l.‘sprvsa.. l:0Gz.:;. A:-umtttunlntiuh .. .m..' IO:l4 p.In. in-ilonnpcvll-and St. 1 ‘rumumdhiiﬂﬂ. Ila pron y. Si VSUUIIJJ KANSAS L-TD ‘YEIA3 ‘RA an Ex}! W ‘inn "I". ma .' . 1-.-.§‘.'."n.....’.i'£?... ..,l1m‘2.2,li..».~s:.3.‘. _ DITIL) AND Bil!L'§l.‘i3Il'1'i liAli.WA'1. ruytrre .-~ 2.3. .-131. . Nl:ItE‘L'|!r:s1._ .lv 1.<z:s;'...':.l1 mE..’.“. Solon A.cconsmodAur~u...... 4‘ I516 .19. $:50I.u\. cnrl vie Accommodation. Htln-ll v syor: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........‘; #A.m._ Vtﬁpan. \ I.u¢c_nsms Mzcnnunosisu-:n.h.l‘ li:3|)n.ns.:' B-.8);-.m. "irouu-'on;v’. Ro<g<utu1.Aﬁ1) um yr. mots ' _ ) L_H.U_§I) Hill Inn! HI. ['sniE1prcu.... ' 8:(5l\.:n." A.'ap.m. gantry Kn-mos. 1:ASp.so.l ll:‘,"» mm. __ was _ _ _ .. 1G::op.xu. !'_1lA.uA. rwmt on-or. omm Iml vsuuonun that-nu. with ll)t'DII(h Aloorvsr to 0131121. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . ..'ﬂb5s.m..6.1Db. ll. Euswu Ind Csilorldu K.lprPnl..I with through sleeper tn Knu- '| 8:x,5p.m.t hits. In. as City... Mlsaentu-l An-l low: E: u-91. Irl tin-«axis Ale-ope: mug. llllI|Wl.............. |I:I.IxI.m. 1:15 I. In. nu»: upon: rmxwr lsltrtn. ;\£;.rI-rnlon Ac(om|s\--zillion '4-mam. 10:1! n.m. C1tArluJ.cs-.ot:uu-rosxiou. 3:1:-p.m. tizll-a.nn. I41‘. IAHIIS AND Si(ll.'-'l'niI2.A.'."'I‘lZl!.‘\' RAILWAY. ....... ?lms..rn.l' 5r1.3p.i:: .« .xl'»n>s4.. ., in-OZlp.m. t'I:4.iAIn. {'0 sad lrom Dc1\M.. 1. S 1. Vernon Af't'¢ImtDodIIlvIIL. ' (:10;-Ln. '10mA.rn. nollos-tun A::<ommodsslun..... -11:49 a.ru.l' l:tlop,m. ' vA.~‘t>AL.m i.t.'r.. 7 I1 guy Its):-cu ...g I al and Arcalsiowdnttpn. WABASSYI LIKE. 1(nI.'.'m r."ﬁ'....'... xulnt r:1prn.n.. 47“ Trains’ r m¢‘t- lb CAIRO A.\'I) HT. [Avila l|All.R‘(1A _1_.cAvu ‘ncut. Una l‘tnstrrI' ilonn. Cstruxxpmst. ........ .. sx15n.n.r'1mp.tn. Spun A:-conamodsuan. 1 nib mu. i'lo:1o A.n. ll.{.lN()ls Asia :41. nuns minnow. 4-In 'f'|rl-rt (mt.-c. Hut rm! oi Ilnxtrt-. lir5'Lm.| £1 E Week days ................. .. { ltbt-l..\i‘ A Y . Learn Dwoot. came: ol t-nun Am: Kain anon" Xnxhfﬂle. (‘luluuonp J Alp‘ lanu 3tAD.dsJly. sue.-pt ﬂun- Av . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. !:ms.m. l:wA.uA. Sunﬂisutlcrlt KXPIQCI uu-ma. Atenpvz: to Ausnu-) doll . l|.’.Ip.in. Gwyn. ;Iruu.ds.ll1. |l.'ﬂp.sn. 11.053. Arlsnlu And Tc-xv l:r.pr1.«AA.' dull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Wiﬂutn. ¢ms.m. De Au-owtrnodnuaa. 4-sl7,l 311-: 13:: 5:13 .211. snsmn. I A.N.: CM .1210. I510. . 5. MA K320}. law. Izbic ii. UL)-'5. H -t:|1.1;io.!m.xo¢n,w,u, 31.. l.d9.l:lI.§.’ﬁ. " 5:13;}? '£.’."'"y." " —‘ It: m £Ast£{r'¢_‘. lhuly. ." sr.E‘:p-( Honda?’ 8und.s1 ‘rntlus-—¢. ngcg. ssrnrzﬁslgslxrs. ll.‘-W $1: I. Wﬁ;I.N'S Mcrunzzsox .& ‘Vi’A.RZ\IIiIt, IUVSX ‘€13 Eﬂakl §¢’fA‘1'EI*GK.V'!"R (om out-rw N baton tor :11 {ha scam uni Ulla sud Cont rm~u-- ‘fins uni. manna slow I spec :1. And Linus; Idnutu H0. 521 Finn at:-sot. St. Louis. GILETHEIE :2: BOECK, 1 ms Am AGZNTS. aurrsnims ran. I): and wumyiqore-rs. Kent collection: at cm- uany. No. 822 Chestnut street. ’ GREEN ".9: Ln.M()’i"l‘E, REE. EFFYATE BEOI'£KR8. COI..Ll'X,‘lt)ILB lad Auctioneers. Eighth and chestnut us». 8:. Louis. F}. 6. 013321 R, Martini. E A in me "Pants: ﬁt:-eot Trust.‘ i «tn...» ..1s«s¢» . rrx-_e cu! luroe-it"-4I‘ure nod uh: «I tbs ‘.vcu'.$ Coanrt at the Value _ (or am rasterss : 2-A:.1.«.4’ ms- mwrs. III-tlitrlmflstnlrrvm‘. ~31 1--4.-«rd an t z 4:21 ﬂag ui a Jam. A.n-, 1-cs,» stur ml: or (Ivor .. 1, Krtr mu , .31.. .- ro as-aim: ma s'ut.I£c Eulirnn Ln‘ nth.-n. 1. §- M mi:-;=w5.'.%§.:;:'..*.::._...*;:w ( . . I1l\‘.f..1sl zhs (‘tty or 5!. Lmts uuvl tin Bram vi! Miam- MNII1. mztsvreumn batsmen: as wcloctl o. In. Just 6 n'r.t.wlr p. m., on f We-tncmday. ivhsv ﬁiyggﬁboy of Eoptamabsr. ii“ “'1” l>f“'Mr.¥r. Inmhisu And «mm In‘ the said Psrtrc Kiulrux-1 Fat itihsnuartz xx-eerft-«:4 Us a wrist: - In-arlra s or dcerlocztnat. ﬂnlltlti Jul 19. is’-1. mouse in we sch!-: Rulrosd no lion 3'. Ir‘! nu»! Jniuu 13- D“-~!x. tmurao. nu! desert in 1-rtlo-ma. to -an: 1' ad shun like Uiﬂlk lime of sin Vaeeoe it $11».-urn; tun lmunirvui and eight '-lhkotql 4 - 0-. rxtrnatux Irina ti»: dupe»! At zserantb 2 t(Xv'|*(. 1.. 1 an HIV as .-\x, Lnuiat. Slant» of .5tlw-mm. ta.- [hr --atrm lu-:-n-2:157‘! at mid Nut», ;i Kama: (rgn, A-Id rap-ax iisrumm mo mums r-1' lzsais. rumi- Ito. 1.»:-ins-M. U-uxr. Colo. Biunm-on. Ilornsn. ‘°"Y"'T- l"*‘-*. John-vvn: (‘A-s. Amt Jd-citsoxt. in ma 51.114: of MI-mart. mus ifs: cl-ynneu-canes. lax-Judirsﬁ smart: valhar th;u,¢_a 11:: Home on l'.'»pIIz strut um] um l¢~vrv_1n utr l_‘3t_« at At. t «its. mmnwmit km»-—n and me«'n«3l's\g the nut ""-l|¢l‘- '1*‘-'»“l*- 8l=!‘"Iu. tumult»:-av-«ti» millim- st-wit. marlhinrry. l1fl’l!1I.‘.n1rv-ngﬂt 35.1 laud ?I§ll\-All . our.» oz in tho Dams»! the urn inﬁﬂlthgtrl dc l’t‘“v"41 in lbs» lll A-I rompinlht in tall»! stall om outs: 1'. lt$)‘I'A’.l'IS At-‘ZN JL'UC'!'1’01€l7.X!1./,.»p-gwug.-.4 by me rum: Iisslmm. use vs!’ um.-i. n... Rgﬁuun I'uh3.k: no Conroy cc . ' No. 810 North Birth street. ix EDWARD wvmmr,‘ I2 PSTAT8 AG£Ii"l'. .*\l:‘L'!‘I0.\'I’.lZB Au Block Ernie]. llonscs hauled. rents col- loctnd. nsutwv lemma. No. 7112 chestnut street. 7. ‘ 5-‘ Luis: in llu- City 0! 5!. Luau, :1,-tau: nf 5u,....,n , c-sens-Inca In 1.‘-rte-1 st. Mum in. J r 1 Lmh-r I‘. Hm.-. .....i n..- I)! 1.»: .-.2 wsllfllf; ...“.",°.';,_-‘,,’{:.‘. to ivtmﬂn 1.1. or:-An And .l-\-vvph :\o~hrt~,-nu. main: my loin. win; -lorrttw-I re-.si Is-. Yonr tiloclti of rrvmml in the {Tits (-1 #1. },.-...u_ cxry h‘.nt'.\9 xxumbrrvxl vmar humlr.--I and riyhtcrh hnndnml Anti III:-.nIy~&l'srv~n. may l’tunI1n--lanai iwv-n rltht sad may Lumir--.9 um lhirlﬁ’-Hsn~.._ )»¢~h->d- -1 nut la .‘k'l'tIsilt ntn--at. mutt: My ("r-rvv strv~<~t. mat 1.. }L}m'oulh slnvl. In-I n-gen by lungriar strut. \l~n bind. txntnbor um hundred and lhtrirurn. us lbw <:-._. o! N. l.1nrIs.bss~¢Ivlcd nut in T"'\'Ui1iilf‘va-.1. south ’-u atnstlu street. wt-It by )'m».r'.r-«nth strut. no o<-nu . . » ,,,. . JOHN G. PRIEST, KAI. l'.'.'4’l‘A1'!"a I!l)UFll¢ ASK! YINA.‘l'C'l»Il’,.. Agent. Aueunueer. Connysucos no-i Stock No. 219 Ghuistnut. attach- ILXILCIIS FINCH. REAL KETATE AG‘E.’ll"l.‘. Zut St. Louis. 111. !. 7. I-Arm. wrznrntu t’A1'L¢. ‘ S. V. PAPIN & 13110.. ' 2-:41. v.3rrA'n¢ AnE.‘l"l‘8. Alvl(‘.'1'!0N'F.Kn. Come-yuieers and stunt Brains. ' No. 318 Ohootnut. utraot. mm: 5. cs smrsum s. tmwu. CAVEKDEII & ROWSE, OPS)! AND REA 1. VSTATB AGK!'f'I‘9« Iiollsrlcn Public and (‘aunzv)anr»:I'I. Loam ar- ollnlcd. on real nuts. .~;-«mt nuumuu PI“ in col- ccuun at routs and can of prvperty. No. 311 Oilvc st. 8!. Louis. Mo. mu ‘."Il6Wr'1.\r MAGUIRIQ, I EAL l".S1'A‘!‘IS A21!) HOUR}: AHICHT. f‘t".I!\'~ v.-vum-r Amt \'olAI'y 1’-mm-. llama. lots Anti “on; (offs,-gs, ,. In at 0::-hour» in rllffcrcat hnxﬁuthu any. loan} luanod on r¢A.IuI.s.u. Omen. I519 Walnut nt..be1. Bath and mo. vrx. noorn. us. cnnnarr. 1. x. uum. BOOTH, I3.'LIl.’LI)A 8: C().,,,. I KAI. WHAT! AGENTS. )\lEt'I0'!'I.ATR Luuru. buy no >«lI rt-I rnsxo. "Ill:-ft vent-.:u.-1 [l.\l pg:-tonal sumtsou zu ‘Isl ms nas-vmags at vststu. No. 221 Chestnut on-oat. min: i. umux. rnnxxurs 1. roouus. , O LA.YlI..\M & \ t_)()ltHIS. ‘I .r\1. lDfI’:\TD‘. A15 I£.'\'T-‘5. .'|l‘l‘1"II)?4')E‘l‘Z1f..|=. l\‘ot.sr1s-A Polite Ina (:onn-yIru.~a!I. ‘ gtsulttd on real «slam scantily. speck! ‘urn uzrenun‘ IKJLDOI. Glt. No. 015 Ohaunut sures. I 1,.‘ Ittrntlnn _;1'1.-\1.zas—t;:'1E'1:s.3' & Jt.51'tL'.’iTx:N", l_{L‘L ETA‘?! Aazyrﬁl. 609 Cbozttnut Stroot. HENRY B. IIELT J! 030., Ind Estate Anal: and Anrtlnnocﬂ. :15 X0i't‘l"i'I HIXYJ! S‘lllJ2l.‘l‘. iluimm Label? lniél. l.u.nrms aura I‘z:srrI.u1unY. CusuuMm~u:4t' Ormzs. g ULIYT. Jun: *1. M15. l‘LAl.'l.'.D l‘R£!POS.lI.S--B':ll be received bv luv undersigned up to one o'c1m-st‘ . n. .\uzruﬂ 1. fur -tho labor of (my: to I too roads-u. ‘I13:-In men on: stilt--Pu»! ed Ind magn- .-4 to most say And I.“ klmls of lsrmr. tum About W In 12!! eta-r tnsxr.-rs. Ample shop t.'ouLrt¢'t.I mom um xtv,-aux mule: will be lurntrlted. . to run not lens 1 n in nor not-r than ought nan. Ml pmpouls must be urulnpuued by A nod Ind ‘ ‘ Inn ‘ that contract Ind bond M... ._ GLOBE-DEMOCRAT JOE PRINTING COMPANY, D018 ALL KL! 1): Printing, Binding E1\'l"G-IR..A.'VICN'G-1 ADDELS3 ALL ORDERS T0 II. R. POMEROY, Manager. t.ééA"i.. qHKllil"F'5 S.-\LI"r-ﬂy vtnna rum Iuhprtry of t s :-In-rot and spnlnl Pxwrntiuon tune-.l mun me ofﬂro of that Gierl Ill thn Clrvult tluurt of St. Louis trhnnty. ntturnslnls to am October Tenn. M7 01 ultl Court. to no dlmc.-tut l In-ar of on us iierpl “ .. And uunu Anna via Ind ted-ml It. lrus.-r.1hMeievled upon And sclnrti all me rixhl. |.lli¢., alnlsn. Int-rt-At. Mute and pro rty or the .I.DK7V§<BlI'uml Mn-ad lies-LI Ami iildwnru . Frau-r. ol. In And to the follnwtrlr-described rt~Al nature of the Ash-nd.snts <hArs-ed wtth tpx-cast lion thnvrtw. which ultl property is described In Ask! execution AA tul- lmn. to -ll: A r n (mu-nory urxclt hullztlmt. with (In-nttvr. engine. Ind other I; tllrflhfr with me (nun-I on which Oi ustul. to wit: osi estate Asaa County of suncrl. mm 52601111 tn Third street. as to strut, dlstsu un -11 h tea from lino or llt4'.II\r Ihrou la ti-i ‘la frouvlt‘ 0390 III’! lI~ I TPG Ia tho vrut nu; ¢lldHelI'londaIﬁ't¢'l: that-on III‘: Lion: lht sou! incl: In A :1 rot. more or u. to IE- olhcalllcé f|:ﬂt|£:$i[ aoutillrvfxhrnld llll‘7l In’; 1110;!‘ mo»un:.o mauve; l|¢Q8s)s|.|nIn cunlluc at uld north And south Allry. thin -IKEYINI Hull ans--gs?llt~l0;t"LltIzencc osvghnnt: line‘ A e) wig: a sport in .mI1rul. y N‘ no sort , thlrt -nu‘-En and Ggcl-bllalhnftﬁl. la’ a plan: (gains; in: Ill’ ‘ inane l'. uv ealo wet: on onaknd two. Ln uluca h,o. as, Ouuih or at: lIl:I mﬁulnlnz out uni wast through nld block. And I u .on TUVIJDAY. ‘HIE ﬂtﬂ DAY-JULY. 18$. betwscu tho hours at nine o‘e1ock in me Iorvnonn and :n_s‘elock In tho Anunuou ol thst aw. st (ha out from 0! the Court Llonso. lll tho Guy at St. Lotm. P'i‘AiIe‘0»£}ll.l|l(I1‘|‘Il£l. KB’ I}: ptthtlf :13-uon. fur cash. «Ix:-4: oer. terxi.ln.lnlrIl.r£Iltn nut: Au.) Inp¢riY at KIM AlH)\e-ullng-4\')'|‘[-1|: ....l ‘rater. 0 . in and in mm Absvrfvdftrﬂllrd pin -4-rlv. elmrar-ti -r tit uld Ilrcclkl lien lhﬂrtflvt’. to am y ollsl en-.t~uLon and t usu. ESIILH TIifI\i.\.“. Shrnif. lit. lmuis t.'..un(1. t. Lonls, um. June 5. mt. . G0\'El.L\'M!'I.\"I‘ SALE. Jzrr pclruivvuv K. ix!-.. Auwnut 7, I83. rr|,t,r». pom. thr .u.nn-.-min. 7».-,»...u of nu tmnriemuuu-r‘s ll».-Art-m--it. on \\ eolu-ml.-V. An -m .r.l '1, nl u‘r!v- A in. .---u-I»-nl-r -t:r--t‘-m ol .tnu, Pol. Jams-I A. Elﬁn. 1):-poi Qturlrrmnsl--r_ A Iul ut ti-\:‘Irleruuslo:r's Aturcs, clothing. mulpage An-.1 rmsltf . cumlsttt of 2 Ilc-rs»-', Lt!!! mm rd l'_'iIAlnl: 3.!!!) real Rnhbor llmv; 1i.o0 pounds Ea-so Ihm: re:-uln Ilsrnoss M-.1} Jlssnus varll‘ curtain Wng)n unrt-t: certain In l1('\l Tools; 3. I!) TJTOWIGVQ; iﬂ. itubtaoy lllnnln-ls and l'm.chos;l0D lirut trusts‘ !l.UnTrnt 1'mo:9.u.o Anls teal Yllusteir |9u.oab Tent rsuu--as Int! "km. And nanny tnhor inlnuilanaous As-us-Jen. Teruts cuts. in Cultcdststcs tunds. The pro rty un be cxunlncd At my time radon 113! GIT 0 ﬁle. between tho hours at u‘:loel A. In. ugul I o'clock . In. G 'ron«.rty to remove It e an of purchasers, within ten dlys from data of sale. ADDISON RAitIti*.'I"l' cool. Au. 3. IL. I‘). 3. A. S will In anurﬂ law And sxacsnml if pruyoul be At- cc ml. For lurntsr ml-ttcvulgn adorns ma um"-uneo. or B. \\'. lls:L'J.Iugl.tr1. \| ssdrn 3! Mn P. \\‘tuIID|I\'i(Y It. JOHN Al. Itt)llI.'.li'l’ L). NI.l.l..EM.\.\'. Pammnnom-n Ituumu Sula Proltanusn. St. Louis Waterworks.‘ ILALED l"1tt')P09AI.§. Imlonnl " uh nstcoul." Aw) Athvstlcd to Ibr Bonrdol 'Ator «Tommi»-lm-r.-. will he rv.-can-.1 At the once at A: Board. northwest corner of Kltillh Ind P130 streets. until 11 violet). moon of Ttsunslay. tho Nth buy at July. 1310. At whlrh time til: bids will be hlirly Usknfsl. anal road. hr Nrnltlislrsx Iho 4117 01 . . Kabul; VI 1: E01110! tiut annulus: \VAt rwc-rite from the in shy of AB- stut. ism to the IA day 11! Iturusl. 1871. The Isuutlly inquired will XIV about htcxly-Iv: hu rstll'r'l hnuh.-iqgwr dsy. Th! «III \a be rllrtrvd nl the roll: ll HIU|(eIl‘l Point. Ala-l lit: the mean no hots-.-st. As may bc .3‘. r-uni. an rusl will he \\'.".xhod At the Wstt-.4-uorh Q. A certiﬁed rbrck for $1.030 mull Icrornputy and: 1-H. wl-Irh will I»: rrtm-no-I In rrnnr lhr mnlurt to not AwA.r-tnl to the olddor to tho Asirr~s<unAi bidder Alur we contrscl with a-cunt)’ ii lvrnxslml, nun’: {onus of routrsct Ind the nmdluons tt whirl: this lslsls must be Iuhnlllt-d an be chum try Ap >Il.‘alJon At the om:-o M tltr ltuur.1_ Arno: multtnx rvhocals mint u.Amlsu this uuun llltl inn Ill By order a the ltosrd. EIMVAIID \\' Alﬁli. J3. . Atllnj Ptﬁc.ldcsII.. aauuu. Pntrrxxt. liocrctnry. NOTICE. ‘HE UNDBIIKIHIIHD. IIECKIVEB OF THE ps-avert! In-l Mills) of tits (‘L L0_|Ill Gullglu rs-I. lxl the city of H1. Louis. tsnlll I1 0'rls>A‘k noon. «in or July. IETS. Malnd pm Ants tor uw lighting. culunlahlor. elrsnlni regmr I: lerlng of II] the public lumps of lac oil a tit. Louis. an-u.1«I and to be -rrwcts-d Altusted soul «I \\'utulug- ton Ivonne. Ind in the riurga and urulrr the mntrol of the ands:-sllrmnl. for tlusrtmr on year. or such anortor time as use can on din.-I. Nata pm- pncsls must be nctumyunit-d wllllt r nA..tes 0! st lent two res Ilblo persons In scrum-I. to run): bullnd fur the slthtul z-xecuuun utsny cuntrsct rut.-rwl mm lay the psrly tnnxtsltlu their names. Ila-felrllre we the ‘call: u! his mark o be none. Ana tbs uxm: And the manner ti! doing It. is hrrr-by marlc to the ym» ualuua 1:! tho contract under which nail work Is now done: which cunts-Act. tohouxcr with a cry-ml-.l cup)‘ or the ordrruf the Clnns Court olrrcttug tho loulng org: work to the lawn! Ami bcst bidder. no he ox- Amlnml l| the s.shI «mm ol lhn nrs-trrnlghrn by my purtyuqcllrlng to rumpus to: Asia work. All pruDns- us It be subsumed to the t:m:-ull Uunrt of ill. Louis (‘manly As soon Alter [hey ll'r nprurd Is puzt 1: union. lnr line purp-rot.’ of «nu-llns mm (‘mm to 4:-irhttluc vsluoh of said pmpouls is Hts: to-rut and we Dept. 501’. .\'1:\\')i.\.\'. [tern-hot. Dated St. Loult. July 3. H73. Tﬂlﬁx my rttuss is worn with prllrﬂl {ml hi hi uni rlxy was ' Adsplsllui to own mo- ’ ilnplurs lllulcr Ills l.A:-lrst v bold flwlp by Ihl l‘.l.A$- ,_ :tOJlLL'o ‘C0,. No. an w _ _ ' And A. r. \\'l_i.LiAlI!l. 3:. '° ‘I. """"'“"' _ 1).. ml: Nllftvr \|t.m.u. " ’.-§.;...a‘.‘:.'.é'.‘:..:.'i‘.‘.‘ "W -"~~ '- M d In cursd. .-;.,l TliL'.*.'oSl-IS. DL)\H‘t‘l('. Jam-s‘ \‘¢nI.lIAlodv'1l.IId rtstshrr and A rA.l --all curt» !§au.sl.|~'liuII mutants rvl. bold by June: it 3 o r)‘, (_I>l'I)ﬁ[l!(l. rum and 3134-tot stn-us. MUTUAI1 l"I'I{E INSURANCE. IKSOUIII STATE lluiusl 1711-0 and Ltsrtuo lu- surnnco (‘out In .0155. Louis. Dmw'roxs—lt. .£A mine. B. Wyusn. Juno: Sniltlu. 3. M. Edxrll. l. . . Turner. Atlol lius \Iclt:r, u.\V. A1exAm.tu.0. 5.5 riclcﬂoanmos ‘. Kara. . . ‘ILL. ‘rut ant. P. 1!. Donna. lrrnlszﬁ Odin: I tun-xb.~r ol I‘-miner-er. Rooms Nos. 1:1 And 151. I ntsgnrn (nun ('hrAlnul txrrrt, tsun onuln uu cu: Ami county or !Il.1I0\Ill. -" tlnn or too rad!» Yflllu mt - ClP1“l'l"0f‘(Y4‘I'PIl stum ' guul poi-mom-nlly turn]. : y , . .. In: a. .. , ...r tlterrfnlm lot: ‘A. 3. S and SI. nut oonn mm-nzu or tut numlmr N. owl put: of lot nuns I I5. srnllru-en; the suuvslhweit rouse: or uh! Mods. Ilidvaalﬁ tool a ht Ina-in on 1-‘mm-walla inn-«L. by one bun rut Xenon Austin strut. AknI.I6e!0ilow- Eng desuerllukl Med estate in city t-in-tlc nuutlw} lo.-or undrvd Incl thirty-right. ris.: Mqfllllllﬂﬂ at nu. mrrttwvea rower or I‘:-vs-«nth An (/‘ﬁr. streets. in [Ha our oi‘ ill. Lona. tbs Mbbihttltl aunt-r of «am Mort. mom‘: was an: an uanh uh nr C»-rm safari one hundred ﬂit:--two fry: and $1 lnchns morlorlru. to no uunw on hundrvrl fut; tlwnra cut. -1 to Ct'l‘rt wont, run: burg- dvrd An-1 lllty-two is-at Ind 1-1 inches, to }21a-we-nth: urn v mom-r Aoutnnrantly on hr line, of Févwnth olrwu-llolhc yrlnrcot in-gunning. Aim tlnr ran.»-nu. v|s.I t'onsmrudu II tlw mulls-ant rumor nr any Mort numbor (our lumtlrod mwl tturtyq-izbt. the nudhcul mm:-.r ul rnuu. Ami k"'r“ strut-tauhva-‘t tour red Ind six luehc-s: thence out --we bu . uni llty-two fee-t sud rt: 1lH!.h0‘! to on Ir : vicar.- up-rutt: one lmmlrnt and four tut st: tnehv-o to (‘rs-rd olnclu uum-so vars! om‘ lmmlrvd Ind sm- I-ru fr-at si.l lnrhm la Tsvelftb ilrbs-t. llsr law: as! ur- nn--uue. And also the hrllmvlmr -in-<-:1 .1 (man: patrol at land. sis: Coisttnxntcibat at the nnﬂlswcnt norm-.r nlrlty blot-1 Ihu:s1>é'I'L*d tour humlr-wt Ill-I tmrtyvntme. the N-uilteasl comer of '1‘uv¢JIIh nut (‘strut «tracts: th-ace Io -tn»-no lmrt¢n--lnm1«vcnty- stx feet. nu-rear inc. I the polsjh hnr or property-it um rum: Ruin-s.l'. ht-mlelatwnrdiv nlntb -.11.; smrtls Ila-u to tho nus-tlxtut ronarr u! and bloc tour lnusdrod Ami Uxlnyvllnc‘ tit-when along Illa x-new ztua tr! (‘one slrv--I to ma place at fhexiblxlluf; helm: ll--as -Ian ‘privy-rrﬁy mrutluusul Anal (it'M'I'.‘lpI\l I! the bill at rom:v.A)n as mrcrm ts,-I (hr nmrw , an-rare-t 1-u Lncklaml so-I lmrku. and AIM prew .ll‘I bciwr run- veymt sub}:-cl to tun um: 01 sud nu nsentiuturd pub: the tmuscb ultimo is! the said Purl!-c . csmutrm-ted and operated. and as- Hnd an hum ,u point on Lin: main line‘ It ur us-If Rift- vwwl. thrnc! 11.11.: irrmmuton r-I’ lb: Mid n-A‘ltoa-1 at the 34:-.v-lsolpx-4 River at (‘smnrleh-I or Smith 3! Lotus. with In smmrrs-mtm-rs. lnv-tn-ling the «loyal». nnuvns. ﬂ1lrIlil§&—\lI0[Ii, -7: tar-ttutrturvs. and nor- uamton iltv lhm of HM brsnv ntllromd. or II C.lrun- 4-l-I l.fnsv9Qld. luxttilrr -um: All the shin lrarlts nml lwltsrhta mum-ciool IRIII4 um bnnru numul. an-I um All LM lands loqrtlru-«I and A guoptillrd. val’ Ilsa: may hr rxqulrvd m n;vur<>pmt.to- tor drpot». ¢npu.-- hw.-nsrs, t-.nr— uses. Iilflnvlrlionotl‘ wstrt-hnlaci. umrnlne-ul.o1»u. or olhq-r au|n-ntrurlllizs Ané emc- ualu. on tho Ilnsz of lab! hs-Inlh rullnnd. or M Cnnru do-its Mort-sstd; whlrh uld inst-nnwnlluucd pmutlarc In-1 pru I-t'f(,' Mr um rt In [hr lie: at: mar . In .1:-no sv IIRIIYI and news liner. ducrilml n the M11 or mtnulslnt is told ouu. ﬂuid sale will In xnndo iMNr}"€I 10 the prtur mart- gngrt ::Im.r mnutn-nu-.1. nu-I slus Inf? (1 to any lira an tin t-rvpr rly or ftanvll-1>cnfILl<l I Arlnr kxuirvux. yanmotmt to am more Ian.-I July Iv. VGA. uvlsu-ll may exist In lav--r at lit. as-s Ivuntv. Mlxaouri. on Idallr: -vlrk-rut Hundred l‘!musa|uI liullar-I on-11):: tu- lerut U1!-nun. All the prx-mt»-u, prupvrty Iml frui- raises shun‘ rlnrrttu-<1, zrulom an-4 In (ha .314 ;;,..n.. will in‘ pail} an n tm-ly. and nut north on: laondrul Ind (.159 .-1 July 1:1, 1:21.. IE}l|l'Il!‘lV'. Fold «.1. urn: in nude on Ibo itvllowiugteruu. to \I I2 1. Upon said into use pnvvhs-er or pIffllA.w9‘l'I udll hart-ni;Airr'di0')I1 to me ti» mm of I‘we Liuudrr-1 1-um. udlrolarsln run. or. in nwatlxcm-1. in do- Ilver to me I 1;-oilnlm suﬁlt-lusty: bond. with Icrudura to no oprvmrccl In nu-Jar GM rnnmm or smell sum nl Trv Ilnu-In-d 'lTloIuInad Dollar-A. vn Inc! as two I44 llwreus required 2: 04¢ Dhv rt;aud mil bu lublv I-- | tullbrl pnysnruﬂ on Tue tlu.n.u-.-.: Tlunrsnud Dol- lars. N the heart dull so uniur. 2. Thr hIlnrs<’o of tho cum Md «B111. uuiru lbs: pur- clnm-r be A h-mvxttol-X-rt. nr nun nrprr-.sH1t Domi- huldrn. tvrtmld in cash II the Hmﬂrmallou I)! laid 9:30. sltnntil anal Au. be rooting-o-I: and 11 nu: pair ehsur Ah.-xi ha a I-umlaloktur. or re-prmcnt was ad.- boudmatorn. then And in mu ruut. Alma!-l um unl- In lV>|‘lﬂH.lIA‘.cl. hr slut! pm. or run: |otsuK:5d.1n «uh. sud nun»! Two Llrxndswi Tlislllinlvl '.\I‘l. Inn aim the pro nus pmpurtzou from the yr.-umta of such nlv. whirl: may be or ulu (\'r(‘lY{ihr1‘l Inttbol nine to the other boon Mr lvovndbtvlds-11. Ind ms bAlsou- I11" such cult I-arm:-nt In! M xu..ki in lwmls. boll min owned or rcnresa-sled by btlu. 3. in rule nt-1 mod. pu\[l(rlT And run:-htses slull in inrrhasesl bv bond-Lmlulcrs. ur In trustees inv bow -IIIIIAICII. tlleual Ant Limo villain Ail!) thsll anrr uua «no. my ham lldn tto'ldur.or nm.1.r._ as ....-.3 ‘1"lunl Hangar: nuns. steered by the m--rmsn swrll on In thin fur. will be Ilio-N4 tubocsucnu Auto.-laud with said on at pun-Lucr. or nurrhiu-an. its the p :- ly per-' nut. in the px-ypmuou nuurlus hands as (‘H by him or tbs-In l.>1‘.lrs In or w Btuﬂlblf us bonds tuned. upon the mass tznns And oomlniruu. with lltu Am: rlnzts u..b}ocl to Ih« -sum vnmlu-m-. . Ind nndrr tho susse It run an nu; bc pnxrmo-cl In: uf unwed upon by llld M1 in) purrlturr or pnrrhnu-rs. lnr the [urn-kunslnx It msnurtna Ibo 1-rn1\¢r1v mus chute: . or for trusting I oorpwatiou towllkis Ital-.I prop-rty may be muse rd. pmvtdea that at the than 01 his tkctlon to shun such parrlutu lw sinll pay his pro mlon of dis money Am! upenscs pod by tho orlrl par: tutor. st‘i‘)1O_t7‘ll D. ‘I"ii0\I’Pﬂ0N'. lulu in tllnncen or sun! Court. q l!'lERIYT"ﬂ 5.|LI'.—Fi rtrme Ina authority of An L. our atlas: lat-and (runs soars --1' thet‘tm-it of the canon (fauna! tit. Louis County. nturuu-iv to R‘ [J I8‘-'6~A0l':ﬁ Cu;rt. um Ii‘! :8 talrwﬁlrtln Into ones . An Ixslnst o u, Ixutre. lntun kvis-d upon Ami srlsednll the :1 _m.uu..-. rrsl. unto Am! nru rty of t 1 Above um-c-lJo n I! Ire. at. In And its: lonowlnx de- trrlbr-I m-I an r. to wit? The rat ..-nu Satan or taunt As iua down upon the put of snrutlnolrm at the u-art know: Is the rarest; No- (36! pnte-ul creoss, w ch and.-r tho orrlrv of the (‘on-uy. Silt! of mu: thus In said Lin-nit ‘III: or. yin I-dirt:-ion Wu nude 'lr\-nlt (‘curt of ‘SI. ts . In I rt-rlnsu sun rJmrti' (‘UIIIL in which John (3. Irina. . Mtirdorl. Bu1I'l\l.ll1f sass-(nu ct w-As Illomtlxl. as am: Ra- Etlm. . ton in uni ulbcrl de- ttdIlﬂI.l¥:ﬂ whlrh that of sul>.|hln.»n nu Ix-cm ll.-4 oi Nronl In the 0001001") alllcv ul Mid count —uuIla to til. at the rlirht. ism that interest at uh Mutiln In Luck to luvt mm El. hr» (1). lllrvw (.1). Your 11). In (8) and Atxlcltu lock three lxuurtrvd And rusty K35»). s-I u.lq_ -town on said put. Aha. In Ind lolols ho. O0\'vhtx) sum nil. nl-ta l9).t¢-n ()u}_ t~lrvrett}ill.twclvu(I'.1l, thirteen (L1), luurtren m. In-en mud slxtc-1-u(lE|.II Mark nu... ;,,,,,.§,... In-l lweuilr-nah g’.!1,| M lnadrlown on said phx. Alomln Ami to ts acrmutten (in. elgntren ti.-oi. nlturtm-trn (23). twenty (30). Iwcntywnr (:1). (went - t-warn. {wt-My-thno (Z5). twrttly-four ti‘ l. twenty-tlvu (21), twrnt all (oil. in Wm-.L llsrvv huts- dr:.lAn-1 Ewen‘!-Inna" )_ u I «low» u|I<=a said in. Itl.~o.!n Indto ts sixty-ol: nu). Ilnly-seven. lllleb Is Luis. (C7).sI:r!-clshlgui llll -ninn G l. orient; 2--1. scrsuty--no 1 . bevenydvrn Hi. nwv»-my-t not» (731. uvsntp Instill). sun:-t -Era 17!») so-‘out --us (TC). sud sarmtty-as-vn\(77i.ln ms two lmmlr Ami nmetx-twotﬂ.ll,uI.sid downts Va-nu-l plsx. Alta. in III to lots thirty-u-veu I--1, tnlvtv-atrial um, lhnrly-ninu .:0).lurtr am. e). mm-u reel!-‘ll. ortr-(our m. 7-." -me «us. orlyvtll HG‘. Ilxly-nv» (I41. Ill 7-tour ( :. fun’. three 6I\.rIx -Iva-stun. Ilxry-oniﬂill. sixty rm. mv-u txotatrl. n7-cl in tin). nit)-level! (371. In- Au (row. in Mark hln wand And ulmxy-thrro (‘.10. u laid -in-Rn ur-oh nlul Int. Also lnAm1 tn lulo (orda- -«rn H71. funrlﬂll 43). foﬁyvnluc M3). lmyt‘ ). fifty-onu(5ll. 37-two ($0.811. -uu-on mjlt. mtyvluur U1 . ﬂfg-ﬁve la). in rrsctkmn I-tuck ho. hrs) havi- nlnctr-lnur rm). AA lud dawn In said ptst: (uu). ninety-can 91). nlncty-t rec (in). ct - our nIM’l7~nre rm). nlnrty--xx (N). u uelr Acu-n 28301:. In hroclt two Immlr-rd Amt ei['Aht{- olu (.9 As Iakl do-n upon mm Al: I an t! we to all zlnum or nlrsdt cl ma No. (1 arm! And Iuur. As laid down upon tIu~Aam put of Illin- dlvlmiun. th A-Amr hrlnx buu n-led north 1: the north- crnlrna of I s Bruno Patent sstemlvd um Mll- I' rltwl ltlver. wuth by In southern line or and lira- M-an patent attended to aid river. can try uh! rtrrr. an-I I'l'Il by 11 lit’! ilrc-rt. An laud dunno upon said plat nfnulnllvla--u. I” which lots Ami lands lie And If‘! lllrulvd in the H1] at 51. Lutlia. in the Slam of M11- Aour1' and i will. on run TL'i‘T DAY 0? JT.'1.Y. iii-‘E. I one hun- lrntmv. btlurn-n 1112- hours of !o‘clock In the ton-noon And 3 ,1» cum: in I-ht Innmoon at that 416 d the cost from dourur um L‘o.trt Home. In mg L] of 31. Louis. sure of htlsso . all It public Anruuo. tor cub to W Nam on . nu ma mam. Iltlu. Lawn: clnlrn. (stale um pros:-I.-ny of ma ar.av.»....a...x Join. Mo. [ul1'!‘. of. In In in he Almrc—deocr1beJ xlrutvrriy. to county -std en:-ntlrm And coat-. P.‘)l1LﬁTIIU1(A.ﬁ. nu.-rm. 5:. Louis County. 53. Local. Mm. June 17, ISIS. 1llYS'l'EF.'5 li.\LE—Of lhnl (‘rt-re <‘r1>ur mu. Default hnvlnx hr-euptado In line pa-1:»:-t at m - txsrlly of two n!1lu- not:-s Irttlrfﬂ in And Ivy A nrrln II and of trust. xv-cord.-.1 boat on. In] agatlli. in um lt«or-Icy‘: units or lit. lam)! t'nunty. u-marl. mm.- li; Llu~.‘t'l-vs; Uaur Mill t.'mnpauy‘.JJ--nr 1. 1371. In lin- II it '11 As lruslm: .\'-w. .-1 v. in’: rc- qll:-fl 0 litre lml-in of ‘JillIt--:l‘I.l::ll1|:::)0;l§IlfIlII' h"‘HIt$t;f said Urn. (-Mnllr n'vtl‘r;.; |I‘lu'r]cIlu git nu [hat I c um rr-lxnr lrlhler in ml. .--~« ssl . OX \\'!’.U.'\‘V.“|l.\T. JULY I9. lﬂﬂ. bctltvern [hr liotln -pi I0 3. m. and 3» p. m. «-1 sum clay, Amt At the riacirrtlﬂflulst .-I nu l'.:'urth{l.yu;-ahln llsr 4‘u_.-av 5;. ,m.-.. ll-~rll!L and mu .» g:..~.; 51.1,,‘ In! rs»-lr. st '3-ul-lit rrnvlur. in ssh-ft «id n--Ira anal llta r --«Is ->1 -Im Ir}:-I. I-all tho r-|Vn‘,;QH _\'. iliﬂjulirrl in .~i. 1.:-....I 0-uly. now-:n. in II .1 _.;- at. ‘J .0 . .. ...l hunt is: flat. All that jvlurl n1.l4:l ntlstlul-:'rrl-‘:2 |.-.. Ir‘ ~..1 llnr l.aL.- llmur Mum. ltllh-|l\lA'.uu ut rial ‘urn---I I1 irrunled in Plot ltuv-b So. 9.1iAgo 1 . In I tho ll--curds-.-‘A olrlrs 0! s.u'.l Lotuti st! .51. Louis. bnlmdr-1 and ducrlbe-I in in I lit-nu. mug nl I post cunu-r 3.10 no;-1t._ 1":-4 wast. lmm I nnuo lo the centrr at Lm.-nus. Aunne. And on Ill: sunlh Ildﬂ or the Ollrv :1 yr‘:-it ltnel rolnl, ﬁg) rluuninx {mm thence xmrdt I . l . H! il . n.L‘..f.‘.'.§.'.‘€l. 3'52 ml...‘ Ci“: ,'m"Z‘.‘_‘n...’.’..“.‘...'?‘§‘-L rhalmt In A non. Illrnec nurlh 4.31 rlums to tbr‘1IiA--- of '3: llIll!l|l(l|lll|l.’lllﬂ the lame rt-II 1-Mule 3.--ttiilvcd |-) IA! I ‘me It: runs Inn-t.l \\'t>v-ds n. 11,-; . Smith and tltclr wins. by ucml rm unlul book ¢57.‘l.;;' page 3:1. In mid nltlca. .~wm..d. .uI llIn| onto! the Anzac lvl number ten 110).»! 6&l~I |,AAr lluuoe Flam nu|..u;l.»r.u. ru-..v....lr. mu act:-. incur or Iru. Idininlu Ilw .w.‘s.n~«-—v|.-u‘rlt..- lot on tlm wt-st. u is lntnanulw nnnls I-7 the llllvss Sir:-rt lturk run}. on the vaults In land mu: 01 lot- nu.-rly ul int ul \\\>odu. and we. wt E) 1.1: lNl|II'r\‘f is :31 um Iul>d'.\'lslou, Ind Ac uind by I don! to r-Ala! .-..m- .1...” ruum.-4 In Imus 5 .. mt pan 11. in um li\‘ruﬂ1~ ' IE1 I M I . l'T:l‘|'rII.‘(s{.ll :11: I-lcl:l:¢yl. button. Ins-chlnrry. llslntcs 1 u: Id rt . "N "W" """'" ""9 f;";.'-L" \\?.nl:l‘7)I£2x;ru,A.ts¢. Eonhwcti cox-oer Third And Clauun-I succu- hlu-—-s .-I . ' Xu!- W) sail LEQRL. , ..._ x-.. 3. :. ..._..,-.- .. . (‘§2iV£2:t‘rPi!“'§ K'A'LiE..—-B} ﬁrms ms»: sniameiry 4; is‘ . ‘ago mm mud trons Hts o.‘.M‘v. assets 0 am or U» €.‘l:~fr'd1 and at '14:. MW ' fnsrustbic to ma '-5t?§¢~i.wi of it, . o no x::te<yvd. In 1.19:! or f€:rr_st")' _9_~.l~_ . «ml. 1 have lrﬂea men we war-.-1 A7111.-artzljit $ue.ex.xm., _ mlr!‘v,\'t! .-v-.,u‘:r mil] my (tr 1,4 (,4.-cslsiz §£,Thr~.u:fu-1,’: lg - and to use r<v?'.n-nix-sr -leccnhec Na: éstzstm ¢.r'¢r;v:<~z1 mm 1209 nu: ntorwttvz. which saw! pnvgvrrg is .5... ocdi-«>4 as 1IrlioIt's.§o_- mt; ‘l‘r~ntn.a-story 1..-wt. .‘uV's'nr.:t, 1:: 3 row. on the rnrrurrr 7.‘*fCv}9l?¢!Mrv(! sips has-.xn>” an-.nn.e. in the 1:51 or at. um. zevmetimv rm: am. gt»:-l 9: -on 2-izzr the iltﬂlde aifaaunl. helm: rm and of city Mock ﬁrth? -hfi .(‘:m« at . . n-cxvec-tvrmnévln-rt: 5:4 I 3.. , uivsﬁcvu. a its:-fog!‘ or all I: of [ma tar ectrvr ,.t. u.":; l(y"bg$ul zaflwulla wuncfrwtummq "‘so'a‘ " M awn‘: walla lur tiiuodsu et. our «name c~, north by us a. 12%. and must by at rm the .-;.'.-rm and or wthkh :26‘: min. ser. went Honing» an-«so. km: the smut: sné Mlwisioh l: H mm. 5- me. suck rs! 6::-:5 arouse: tool 1 viii. rm rurvttirtf. ‘rm: nu tux’ or .tt.‘:‘,Y. 1'35. betsrwn 5214- insult of Mr.» o’r,}o.rI\ is me 1'-M-val-rm s.-xv; ho rfeiozfk in the nncnooavu at that than M. am rust rrunt of we Or.-urt House is up» on‘; of .86. Kniﬁll. sum: of Mluourl. «ll 52 yvhbik It-rshyra. ror .-.s.'s~n. to in use Hams--co:-nii~od next «stole «-1 :1-Ct?-I ll. Tltontguvk. aiuvgm with win: win them- amrl «swarm son me:-.-. cw .lL 'rt~_I4m;t:4. :*=h—(m’:st. Lwta Odom;-. 8%. 1451213. ﬂu... June is. M16. RP.RJ‘S‘l"!§ r4t.!.lI: 1'2'.*!‘i’I-‘KR. ‘ﬁhfﬂﬁ 0! A '1‘:-st.-:«'r—s\‘i:¢n-As, ]'r.( r ﬁutb, by kQ'n.¢q-ad Anna 1 e '52!-» any of March. Lil. 13.1.}. mod rammed ta lttv1=14..-.m-rtar‘A-xs".‘~r of hi. fxmls County. in 11-00% till. Pitt-.= 13.11.. ttouvvzrsi M l.'1t!..".5a $\'afi:ivso-E. Etn. its "I1 ‘bunt 3 ..|rmix 1 ntnrtg--Ire ltnka .r< vn to . pow! mm" ;, 3. ..5;'g1. 5 Du-I. tta-r 1-srlv-wing J4-'rtb«: Ital tau»-. cihmsoi. Ip- mzz us-4 irvcil‘ in my vmmty of fit. Loud; and ziutc: \l.».«.m.r*._ z. «rat: ttvgrnnrn at !.h!- cents: ilrrltcm car» her at .v-ttx--n ruin it). ' owuulsxy fort -Llzrew {Di} v><'»r'lt. rnwgs an «G5 «.131 of Ru cm. (8) prlin-ﬁpal no r- '~«~_~.x., Alb an-mr r.-um Ulrich.) A csnsuu xmziatyonm 1-“ !a «n..—.;.-xrr tug.»-A Amt .19 nutiv-one Arm (mo.- , WY»-'~ '6l.V.° ‘u out nrtznrmsr um. um-21:1! :..i=. : 1...». tlvrrawr 3.0.... {luv rvpsu-r w.-ggm. '53.. .,g as.-. on sun: {act in Insult: rt hty-mm and one- lI-xt--- e?O;‘H. «A-t n::t‘1r¢'I: rhulnn Ind gt‘-wt Auto:-u I N :- curs:-u. 2 dlsrmrlpr ft:-or-o an-i rlhrrh.‘-1! -is gr-. I~.t "‘l;, -,.-nu g..,,,,g... Instr and nnv-hull 1 NH! isms». :5 am am stonv. 1tt.,.{;, luff)‘-H11‘: r and o.m~- «An:-r (tn. 2 , an .. a)t?t?~l$.§-U d . sultan--hnirlj-.1. {?U'y'), ilsnu-o mu. fru-(38). is-st trot rhains so-I my-«won (N. -) ink: in o'£r.s-st. ihrhre north olxhty-ulna an-.1 mm-19.1! dr;rrt~rs( 54! ,I. -art rnnvt:-on ¢7n.lna and ninety-mag (mm) iinKc to I pvnnl rmm us-Mr): .;t.m¢ hQ»_g(g 5.-M,“ on:“:l-true‘ an. aunt 91:;-cortex; linL:N;:.7ml'. £21:-.uca no not r rrr (37. cu (our .9: as t —tbrsso xm.A1>ilnk. in ma. go...-.. of an-mmug. m..’l.;..;.. I-_-v.nt1~anc (1)3 as-rm. tnoiu_-d-as north I» he»: re- Vi-~l»«r.e.uui.,1'Icmp C. ‘.1 xi!-lorf. wall. bv 1' 52:, ‘v\nl1dm1. $7.. Amt west by Anna: H. Turks. out lasting tho not-In-rrn porlloﬁ of tho nu: hnlf of the sourhusx -«ark.-r of on-atom lour :4} of the n‘ . 1 cc.-u.sn'n»ra wu nu-to in trust '10 on-t t)f‘lBl'('r' -tvrlain nnvmttso no-.u msutirl vlrs-4 dt-'9<'.Il_hv~A. And Idsvnul-.l mu um... rvuutln slur and nnﬁlﬂdgsud thr slid 31111; S$'u1?:)nrff. Sin. us‘--I mm-c. hon slut-r died. Wllhmti nit»; mm- pletea 15¢ prterfol-srm'n<~f of the d um imyou,-l on him .-1 Mia! Mod 0! Lrunl; now. 1-«ton-. nation 1: !-v' "by allow that, at ye-we-at of the tool ash! M14-J. And in parwuu-._» :7! gm ,u -vs>vr-n- out said cloud 9! 1:-ast. mp an-let. Ad-trrl win. on “s«n;r-lat)’. the no on 1-! July. 1376 bx-lirrrn rho hmln at raw-1.-rx in at.» tore-nu--A anti 1 o'x'ls-(K us u'b8lH.rI’IAIO» .--1 uutt an. at the rust trout on-it at the t_>.on llr»nAc. in nu city of ~l-'1. izmll. male or mm-um. Ywvrrrd to us! at p..v.n¢: n.u-rtllmdnlhr hlsrhcot hid-lot. fur rash. Inc Alan»- as-s~a:r‘.ll4=.d rosxlcuuir, in Anti-rt; um no.-ms and the courts or r.-u~<uux.r said tnut. FAIILE 't1ln)&A5. Kltzvtﬂ and YNUIPG. St. Louis. Avrtl S. Lﬂl. "W IH=:lti’F!-"M S.»1|.l’..-ln'l"srtmnn. an.-.~ \\’nl‘ur I, lam: lwr hurl-and. H. 8. V\'uller. nnﬂ f'u~or;_\; (r, Mllrlull. axnnnt Ida bllvlu-li. minus. and A. It. .\'xlrA.hrr(2unnl‘lsn.—lly t-tr:-ta. and sou:-nt nfsn n1<l¢'!ﬂflAl¢.lIMtwl trmxt nsr am" or that run! the Can-sit (‘min all on LOW“ Cuunl . In the nbcwg uitlth-«I cau-2, dI.I1~<l .\i.u~'h xiv‘ 14th. will. ms HONIDAY. '71”! lflfil HA}: 0!’ 3l'L\. 137% bot-t can the linen of 9 owlrwt in the t-vnsnc-m Arm 5 o’rkrr‘lt Ill llu‘ lflrrrtnnn .~.: that-tar. at shes-an front ~-I tiwt uurtilomo. in unity oz! 34!. [1-use. .-unto M Na. court. Art‘: At l-Isl-llr II|’ii~pn by (in: Blithe»! oi<t-1vr.th« foilnwlrur .tr~u-rim-A rrxl v-ts.t_r. rymg an-l hells: In M. L:-ma l_’v<l.)nt)'_ t-Lllv or Din...-ml. In-Nil: .-up unm- rwr.-.l thrl-r ti) and fun! MI in trhprkuatnli-n «I h 0! Hm turn nl [An-ru. an no nmraty. rt:-ru-rll fvlluws: Br lmiin Al I int um Ilse 0-an! T7537‘. slrro um: «:42 no]! wgy-:3-y mun the u. . ,. -‘tuner ul ma niacin. ruuaslux Ilnvhtw sun--arvlly 8P< will 1 with Hull svrrum. um] Ilmur the north ltho- .. lug um fr-rt to an. sun‘ (:01 re-.-1 at-is-.15!-Iota non‘-urn ly on the mm ms» our sun! All (hm lcet. 12-mcu urutwuvlly‘ pa.rs.lirt mm H .\'r-. m at um M4»-‘it llnl arr-um.» Ind --‘on: the I-tall a or lot so. 15) 0!‘ uld blvvcltlbvlfttl Mrboenmllnn «sf Third Iu13l.‘1. Ami. nu-me wuthwusily with tho out Illm at Tlvlvd ctr-at ¢|'ﬂ) foal to can plus to- ylmnnx: In-I up-xn this Iolluvmx tr-non. I0-Vrltt ' (~- lhlr-l -it the puh'hI:\¢ wont: to he path! In car on the: may or «am . And tlw mutants llsarvoi’ in two Nlusl |.s!’m-nts in now and (Wu yvntc from me day at sale, ,lhc dt.h=rt’v4IHtYmr:plv in be lerutod by -.1-red mdovds r-Y trust 9 Pm pert! mid. and bolt‘! bmsrhur lu- ng-st at c rats o out not cool J‘ unwm.nmn tho any of Asia. in: 71luM.\$. Shara! nnd Evpccnl Comrntuxoner. St. Lovli. 319.. Juno Ii. M8. _8P£OIA|. Io'rtosa,.___ 6l7 St. Charles street, St. Louis, Mo., s «nan s-annual uvl In-sl «salsa: «am his hm.-0 - os-chuu En- 3‘... -4 £nytan. Au r“ 3:5 1;? new mucus-AA1 E; I As: usual Vlth blnhﬁﬁtnlhil Dﬁiﬂlbl gsvlusuuwnlc‘ slsynnllirss xgoenansunbs rdmﬁpso ltk-alt g-n . h¢I¢fI.IA_Il. I07?-XJIIIQGHG‘. ﬂndn,.|IK.bl Pl. tlswho‘-$o¢Auulsvulvsn-muvltstbssuoul .7. .. I.-was-A no tzn-mum. IIao|,lw:#-suds-Q1 Mus. so-as-pavhnstn ' ; when-oulw.4ls£auI.:c4 uocsulatunuusnyupor-L Dr. Whittier’: Publications. Mngzatnca cums, :.:.*.*::.r~=-7-..":-;‘.."7-3"-g;7_f;_:’.'-I‘='..'%;~ =-'-'"'-*.t_;: Inu- poupiuootnsnos ""D"t'2TB"'tT'"I'”"i‘§"'"" .19. [8 H0111: D‘!!! UL, IT. I»0l.'I‘§, X0. it cm ..-.s ma vrllcblo pupuuy lhs D.-me A nquiuar-ad: HM! ..mm- rl um-lira bv omit»: dtlnut. in una mulug I pu-nu-1.4 sass-an ,x gnu. A at gun poyluolilcl on on above dlshsu on In dtntty. DR. H'lTI'fI‘ PIYﬂLIf‘A'I'ION’ﬂ.. The I19- logy cl In-rugs, the vrtgmgl Ild h-1 lhrrhun it-'1 u.‘ mmid sud than mntmupntlag msnhg-.£VW puzu. ima- mm.tImIoX«¢lcn11‘A-mA.I.toaun DI ths lug-as unprovn-mus its tbttt cum. prim 3 52.. x-v-Id by the Ifﬂlclod hrﬁhl ' II oonnnh; ottasn DJ ‘No cult: .0 ..,.,._ “I/.'./.4150?/£'§ ‘I06 Chutnul 8::-oat. tit. Louis. lo. I on-olersutlal ).yAt.~luz Ilthlﬂ! pagan. I nus! ups-rt- nu tours on - us new-5.1 wuunnx. Glee! hofrhan, litnvturv-.?'pbll.ln sad It! Is-ac Pris-arc Damon CU RID 2'23 LU‘ And All ;:al pllnoglvu-sch 1 pornnton-nun. notanl ominous nigh). o-an as-cums. Inpotwony. am.»-4 -om s-Rush Isl u-3. ban and Elliot! sun-A. POIITIYILI DUKE. Lu LII pt t'snuhoalIun-net. Atsniotssulhnha-dsloﬁ-uusut Ixywh-w nus’. Dsunlfladon Bun Oath: wrlta. Dr..is nos’ Blurring: and Health Guide! Itt pays; 1 want 1’r1vA-‘a vv-my um: uur1A;e.1agm:I- Iu-ts. Anson:-alisss.noossA Editorial-nuts. Arlvwt MARRIAGE " '“‘ usrrkd uadmnn osslrn nynssdu !"“”¥ I 5"" " sou (into Bﬁd ch-all lu. hAIﬁ on tnn On In mount: ¥..§.““ ’*"':'.'m"....¢l..'-.' *:.....,.... . . W xx. a»l:"Mru=. 5. D R. B O H A N N A N Iﬁtolfltﬂi N01‘! Ill: 51!! Vflﬁltithi IVV unused Brandi,‘ his 185. Guru -3 PIVIAI . I 'KID')Ml 4. u. not ‘u.\"1 l‘-Yr.-.s1'?rl:.s 1:AA-rum‘ bvnti nru All wn. no-u”tAvc-mltot uulmmul rip: ontmn -so nnuudmrui-A-thy GI(*Ilf10IfVflFl30- um,‘ 5;... 51-Qnuhaq hythe H. In his prlv-tspru-has lot 9." 31 ".1 hA.s Iwvv-I rs-tut in caring nu -out u-. rm-4 §§‘.C‘h.;;... but to Adana tr:-c tron! run-on-Anon. _ nrcgggoumg, rrul'l":’\' Wll.‘ our-m-Mn ﬁufg-Ev’:-.§;'yv¥...'4 ll.L\v u.--up tohlrh the mam-eds-no tr...-1 ...«..n..p‘.xIr.. .-..»J\.,. .n...'.1_ know. who stand -un_q. ..... -lo - 1. v-.»,-. vpsl 'rr- ark A SURE .'1‘EI1\T 1 H. lIl'.‘I'l'!LKf>'H apctmc and lnjwlluu .\o. I-srl _ \IaIl'ltllrt] to cure t.iuu-urllcl tilret. Clam-1c‘¢. :~tr..-tuu-. lllsr¢.\<'.l or the Kldm-yo, l.l1Ad-1.-r uni Unu- Ar Hr nu at rules And fcmslcl. fir. §luntu‘s M-ccmc .\u. 1 is A sums remedy in: 5]>1‘I'fl.l.Alul'l'l.lt‘I. ‘ Inlu wcnkuect. .\lgl1ll)' Knuumna and Lou nl |'owvr. caused I. u-llva_bm,., or exu-unto In-lislxr-ntr. Pﬂrr 0! gr. I tuner I tsp!-NBC. 21;-of |_,(.u|.;-_ |u§ee||(.q_ 51. .nt eII'1')'\I‘_h"IV’. Ily ntrvrv-~.~. 1):, J. Inlnbory, sale pruprlelbl. .\o. till .\«-rm :IrI~ «nth su-¢.-t,:st. Louis. Mo bend lu.:~|xu1$ss tor :- trwau .. (‘tron gunrlnlcc-Ii. or llmrmy rrrnm 1)r.IT)mIl»s-rt um in-ll all «manic ti‘-1--a A-ad bsnshh nvrdlrlnu lot it” tr.--In?‘ tsnu Au) ui.1- I . H7‘ s.'.-1Au in St. l..-mo. Wrnr o. no . : II the I H‘D", turn ‘of ~4~n.'msl ~srsLx..-u. l-II ....: ml .1: -<-ten I-rum-tu --n I-.1 ltd - .\t.u (gtA1h.AAlln: .n;n..J.¢uu. 3,». \'mt. rrvtlonn «Ii 0 l"- ‘*- Addrn-.As 1",»; .'.‘.x.. c+A;.'rs1:DE _ coA;. co. DZA.l'.l38 LY Alma, Cammlale llill Big llnlly Coal. No. 213 Chcstn in Street PRESCRIPTION FREE if ' - Dr’. do An) AIJVEHTI S|lll':':===--’-‘-i...‘-I“.-°‘*.:,~. _4 nu] gm]; nu poor]. Adalnss H A |;..:l‘.!I:l‘sL IL um sly‘;-ustocl Intro 00.. st. 1.mlA.xo. PRO ""rTi3«'cu .Ti‘v"v"i1.iir co. cheA&eIi—3—e:- I171 ousoln.A.mu1cA.Iv‘. E. eoxnith snu nstnnt. CITY NEWS. w D._CnAvI-roan 8 O<J.,Arn this nsoruing‘ open And Assay for buslneu, s.mi*erl]l commence their soo- sad hundred you with renewed rim sod energy lad with A greater dstermlnsuon thsn ever to be he I‘ooplﬂ'A .l‘opu.'lnx Dry Goods lisnzissnts. rot A good Buvonn Cixnr, wnoiausla and pull. to II I. Roddy. (II N. Fifth snout. ._____._._._._____ '.I‘Ul.lll|l And Bnsxopoo mm; It III In-ks! ﬂout. >-jx- Ax opoartnnlty to bar ﬂrst-t-.lAss cnnmber Ami Mvlor furniture at mt-ll frar/idly I-0|!’ l‘T|“¢| 3f "N sow oﬂnred Al Scsl-rlli'n [seldom occurs. bnlu I. at «D to in: Earth fourth street. - .. - - - Popular Pnrsos. The Es-ereli House lllnlni 3100113. 33 0°!“ '0' I lull mun}, snub:-Icing nvoryihutx the vnsriu.-I iiturds. D. 0. Tnsxcuxa. of line Iloots A- At reull, will-' "I.uu;rrso" my ‘run wnrnzms or A Pnraxcisv. whose repuls- tlon is Salon -vrlda. should be worth postage. bond to Dr. Whittier, ill‘! 95!. Charles street. 34! for ltnnhood, so for \\‘omAnhood,"l5 cents for list- risgs Guide. on pasts. The most nncoeufnl spo- ll;sJIAt In America. —-———-————+-—-—-—- To MU'msnA.—~Ih-A. Winslow's soollninx syrup lor Chilrlren Teething bu stood the test 0! third fears. Millions of nsothzn can lestli'_v that ll LI rclisbls. Ilelieres tho child from N5“. ""539 the gains. regnlslns tbs bowels; given In llllull. troubled with colic pains, Quin sleep. I-lid Ill plruita unbroken rest. _._. .... ...*_,_._ Assign:-o’A EA]: of line Boots And Elma Al. retail, loss thsn mAuufs¢'lnrcr's co-st. ll 21.! North mm Au-eel. oh DAILY IIAII-rtour l"raycr .\iooun,-gs, from 12:35 to Btu. AI is 1‘. M. 0. A. ltooms, Singer‘: Bulld- lng, [loom ll. IPIIA tfhsmpngno. LAMARTINH Pens cl ' New Acrousric. Llndell ...... _... ,. . ._ DA. Wm-r-1-1u,sl‘7 st. Chnﬂrs street. A rI'gtllM_ n'oduAIA ol rnedlnino, Ins best: longer onxngwl In the treatment 0! chronic dI.ves.seA than Any other physician In use city. Nervous drblllly. blood dlscues, All llnpedlnichts to mu-riA;e. CA1} or write. Circular treo. _.- ..... ......_..‘___._ Oloslng Ontiinlo oi ﬂue lloote And Shoe! II retail. less thsn cast. ll 21: Korth rms street. ll oicl . __.._...__.._..? lit. Louis is Motvpollun. rloetor Whittier, 617 iii. Clinrlos street, of whose still Che city is proud, tut recelred In June ro- miltsuccs from Turkey. Gerttun)‘. England. CAI!- Adn, And nearly All the ﬂutes. ConAu.llA.Itoo lreo. CA1! or write. Pamphlets I’:-no. X.s.D!£a' deals. dwarf And other bcoseo. Al Istonndingly low prtccs It Bonn: A19 to 813 North Fourth strut ' _._..... -- ﬂssving Purrlusu-d the About of Boats Ind Shoot from the sulgnoe of E. Erninskl, I will otter the unrest roml] Ar Iasslhu l3lIl'lﬂ7ﬂCtt1TEl"I costs. $1.! North mm Itreof... ron Ii 50 we vrul send the ts zuun amon- bzuocnsr one year. And I hosourui colored en- [rnrlng (ﬁfteen by thirty inches) of the Gun: St. hols Hrmgo. Spools! terms to Ageols. _____e4._...__..__ Attempted Burglary. Enrly yellerdny morning An Liter-opt was made la uuyinriu the grocery stars, No. IM7 hlorgsn Aunt. Onioer tioiiery. who won in the hQ)5h- borhood, hum Asllghl noise to roar of the s ro. sud upon investigation {ennui than A shnllc sci boon em. Outside of one of the rear windows were found A nusntlu 0! tools, which were no ﬂoubl deposited there by the burglar, who had some pnzpu-ed to mus thomufh work. _..... _.. _T A Cuttefcisptured. On Iioncsy Afternoon on Ali)-A_y occurred in Wh¢llcnAi.rn.ller's saloon, corner at Seventh and It. Otlarlcs moot. between William Bcruﬁgs And Henry, Bach, both colored. In which the Inter wss iﬁguuusly not in the right (min . After the em- Bcrn s managed to escape. but he was yes- I: A no A.rn..l by otticor Ithrvulmsn And Ind In the Pin: Courts on I clause of Insult to . _______4__.. . ..._.. Domestic lnfaliclty. Edit-Ara Bhoohsnis A hsni-working msnmho rs- ssdes on Biddll Itrecnbetvrec-n Sixth sod Ssvenih, with his funny. when Shea-hsn not married he counts Tsrur. And In In. Shcehsn be found lbs bans othis sxinsnco. Yulsnisy Mrs. 8. Im- Mhod A! fourth oi Jilly henr—-nxtn Itmng-and when she Asw her better but! ‘ ‘she want for inns” in Donnsuailt style. basting him over the head. :31 culling him in A manner which reqlursd his I; sent to the Dixpcnurv. _....__.,—.¢——_._.. Death Inst Sewer Excavation. Olin Gnnsuus, A little boy are yous of Ago, when psrcnu reside At use linens \’lsfA Iirccl, hit his honour: Sunday. And \vIA not seen Again until l(uhIlAy night, whan his body was mood in I I-cvrsr cxuu-Allan, rnnulnlri About two feet of wan-r, on llnrton street. near Jumuulelcl. avenue. All the ponds in ms nelglrbornood were dragged on fiufulny night, And um search brats Abm:t.lu~Ing [won it when the body was found. The Coroner rncelr . the ram. , ntld nuloroil "death from drowning" In his . _ _. .._.. . ..__....____ wIck.,d‘n<-er Glass. A rsilrond man nAused'P. N. Horst. Ivhllo walk- fnx Along Poplar street, wss scouted It the cor- ner of Third street, by A Asloon-k r Asmod ‘ Jun nusrr, yeswnlsy ioruhoon. o nun be- osms sugared In conrcrutlnn, when Burr bo- urno balslerons And qusrrelsruno. and Atrucl [urn several times In the head with A beer ins ﬂleilng A number of severe cuts. The in nrcd soon on taken to the Dtsp¢1uI , Ann Arie: bsving his wounds amused, mu son to )|II home, some: oi rumors And btsin struts. sun was Ar- his -—--—---—-»~o- Interesting Incident. Ir. Goorgs William, A prominent ciiiun at lonoon. England. And well brown throughout lingisnd and America As the founder 0! Young lion‘: Chrlstlso Associations. in in tho oily Ind pnrtioiunlnal In tho noon-osy rvrnnr meeting of the Young Ale.-n's Christi Assoclsuon yesbonlsy. rlsknvs A brie! but vs interesting nddross Ap- prourislo to lbs occasion And the Gay, silocllnx to tbs Acpsrnilon oi the ivro xrcsi countries And the -wonderful pro .ss of this one under Goal’: bloss- JIK. The snbm 0! Elm taectlnn vru tho It-gt-ud mcribsd upon one At our mu calm: "in God We Trust. ‘ Mr. Willlsms iuundcd tho llrsl Young ﬂan’: Christian Association In the vrurld ‘ in L:-n on more Ilun Ihlrty 7-can Ago, And guns on W A} to Aitentillw lnu-mnfmnul Tomi lion's (rim-u.-n /iuocinllou, which meets in oruuio next ~.v.'ccl.. AMI":-I531 l~2;\ 1'5. .,.j. on lllril‘. 1'Ill‘.Al'l'.f{. A devvely rmudwi l...u.¢ [reeled Hrmley's EMEIIALD nusrosns. The Centennial, as Celebrated by the’ Ball Tossers. An Extrsordinsry Contest Batweaust. Louis And Bdsbon. - The Chsmplons Victorious After Twelve Exciting Innings. The most exciting fame of‘ ball ever played In this city was thsl between the lioslons And Brown stocks at Gram! Arunnn Put yutordsy After- noon. which was witnessed by Atleut 6,61!) spee- tuorn, who shouted themselves hos:-so. II the nests was deosulv piloted, And the limit: oi the ﬁeld were earJrc.lt~d by I. live cordon of stroller- in; bnmsnlty. Tho red-legged champions were unlucky enough to lose the toAs.And Hr. Wm. Alo- dnrl, of St. Louis. was chosen to set Is um;-lro. The champions vesnnled Geo. \\'ri ht Leonard Mnnnlrpv, tibiae er Ami illtourte ul llu.-Ir olnl Ram in MumAn,larnIerly of II) 'ln'lsIlrJphI:u, Anrl rovvn, Witllnt-)' and Non l. lhroo hing young tllytni who III norcr Joro been seen on A.'l. Louis bull kn ml. All Iiirse crested I fin-orsblc Im;-rcnim-,l -wn mp:-cislly, who’ .‘_.e without doubt one of the most eﬂectlt o c.\tI:bers In line cou ry. The liostnns tank iiuv la-ALI In lilo third Inn ng And n-isinmmed it until the ninth when the Browns were allowed lo at even with them, pr1nr-ly-Ally hv A bad mo of I‘.)‘ltour’i.e's. The mun Ami 1-isvon lh Innings did not Add to we score, but In line tun.-iftb M-:n1II, la‘; ills crrorsvli pp and Pike, Anti l)‘llonrIe‘s trntly hit, lnll . Am! tbls proved to he the win- nlow run. The home loam mu oullmucd and out- fielded It All points. Look of space prevents our further comment on the play tiuu LiIAt which is to be found in this dceasllrd In-usual by innings which Is A bonded. George Wrizlrt on the bright yor- licu ILIT. -I r1I:s'r l'.\'Nl.\'I‘l. Be-non-—(.'mrg¢ wngiu retirlsd on strikes. tho but nro being called, And Leounrd wu tlnroisn out At ﬂrat b Dlctic-Ary. O'itanrLA IVAA sentto nm. on call bIlls, but was caught II (.‘lIp[I and Ml'.Gt‘af)‘ In htlaﬂi ling to sun! moon . No; runs. ‘TIIUID ISFISG. Boston-—:4lvsefer lifu-d up Il|'¢38)' foul nv for llsl(rn‘s brm-ﬂl. lliliim-yr an-nod lirst o A rlvn to Icft, And reached M'L‘:.:u-I As we emI:In'- mod to tune the nsirh. Morn tly to left was mused by (fulllbcrl. And Whitney rcnrhed third. l)eIrlmnu‘s mull’ 91 Bradley‘: Liimnr Allowed \i'l.iIixmy |0 Acorn. Wright mm-Iw-rl Ilrnl And May- rlilserondon Illong's mull’ of \\'rI bi's driveio ritglu, which he could have sent to rot In pliant,- 0 nine. Muck made A nod catch of Leonsn.i'A ﬂy. I.IAr.k‘s uni! of ti‘ tuiIl'II)'I not liner tilled the bases. .\!urnAA use not equal to the amu- zcnc,r,An<l by lilliing direct to Slcdchry thrbo men were leit. Um: uncaru um. Est. lAJULV—llfl(ll8_V rrtirtd un A foul bound to limo-n. Uehlmnn sent A huunclrr Io Wright, and was thrown out At llrst. Mncx, I!l4‘( iwn slrlhmi. urns suit Io lint on three l.IIlls.Anxi wu left UKWE, As Cuusbcrt was disposed of by Wright Itltl Mur- nan. No runs. FOURTH nrxnca. Boil-on-flruwn wu retired by NICE And Dob]- ninn. Msnlny corned first 0 v slwri ii to cen- ter. And llhu-fer lisw out wwjun. 'bltney pooped np A fool ﬂy, which its sound. so runs. St. LnoIs—ClAp was sent on three bulls. lleisur hli toi right And- llrst ioeklly lhrovrn out It l'Ile‘s easy hit 'A shoulder, And L‘I.spp tallied. . rot, Ind scnl Pike to second on I liner to Ian. Pita stole Llurxl. lIlnng's loul bound wu (robbed by Ruining, And two men treru nu: IA l5nu.Ilsy'A any ﬂy was hold by Loonnnl. Uno run. The more I us. FIPTII LVIIIKU. Boston-—3lorrill earned ﬂrsl on I drive 10 left, And reached second As Wright wu thrown out At Ilrst b lllong. Leona:-d pup rod upitn any ﬂy, which client; from to.» ' urhe-‘A lvro bno hits to left brought Nor-nil house. but Jlsnlu mu left its hlurnsn Ins tlrrvwn out at Iltsl by Act. One urnod run. Si. Louis-—D¢lI|Iosu nru not to ﬂrsi on called bslls, And an ihrvsvrll out It IfC4)nd In An llhlnlpt tastes]. hind ltunhbntl O'tf4.-uric with A tl,r, Ind George Wright Aguln disposed of Culhbcrt It llrlt. Ho runs. Score 2 to I. Boston Ilioud. GIXTII IUNLVI). Rosk)n—-llmwn corked the when over (‘oth- bv.r%'s head for ivro hues. Manning hit to lunch, And Brown wn caozlul at l.blrv:l. Shatter WAA dis- Lmscd «If by [Latin And Dolilmisn. Joe. however. Juggling rnlutngu fine chance for A double $1Auninx rcaeillog second. A wild third. Ilill ho tsillod AA Delil- man jrmgled Hack A throw oi Wnilnn ‘A boundcr. tﬁzltuer reached second on A unused All, but nu loll AI Bradley And Dclxllusn mposml of llorrill. Ono run, unearned. . 8t. I.ou:s—-us,-peeni A ny up [or Merrill ‘A bone- ﬂi. Aud Ilcﬂeary did precise )- the ssuzo min . Pike Attempted I home run And found hltuscl out on A fool bound to Bruvrn. No runs. boom. 5 to 1. Boston Abud. st?\'urrn ndnirro. BoIton—}lcGs Ituuuptod in take Wright's fly out of l!lon3's errlbo and missed it. Leon- dropped 5 AAi'I ﬂy bn of short. Advsnolnx Wright to uzusuti. U'Rouv-its hltto Benin, forcing Wri ht at thlrd. NurnIn's liner to right on we held by man . Ind tisttln by making A bril- liant cstcn um Anolhcr whllnvrub. BI. LouiA—O'limu;ke by the most brilllsnl catch ever seen on tho ands disposed of Italian to his utter Iuonluun . lllonz reurv.-xi on A Inui bound to Llmwmnnd Brsdley was thrown out tt out by ii’:-urns. The Acorn nnclnuto-1. p ray, and pitch gave Manning ' mourn tlurnto. Bostou—siAnnIAx After uro strllu. on-nor! ﬂrslonsrlrlvs to left. t~'hAefo his to llslun, And he and Manning were dolxblvd up by lisiisn, Mciicory and Doblusnn. Whllney popped up A ion] a , which Clsnp seized. Ho runs. St. .ouIA—DchlInIn hit dlroct to Hsuning. Ind vru thrown out ni ilrsl. Shsufev throw Mack out At ant, the Uulpiro rcverun his decision from ."luIil” to “fAlr," to Back 9 dis st.‘ Whitney dropped (inllnln-vi’: low liner. (‘App bl! A hot one to Leonard, And Culbbert was Iorood ouisl second. 50 mos. N'I'\"l‘ll l."!H.\‘(l. ' Ilosl-on-—Ilr:sd1v_\' Imd l)l‘l3l1ll3ll disposed of Mur- rlll. Goo. Wnxbl relimi on I ioul bound to Clnpp Ami Leonard struck out. Si. f...u.s—'rm. in no and Illlft’ to vrlu, nnd tho but men of the llmwns It Ilue tut. (ﬁlm. be ' ill In IlrsI.«c.Io.sA style bya mm drive to lo I. glo- Uury bit A but one lu Murnno, Ami rellrcd. Clnppresrnod Acre-ml. Pike‘: ii)‘ to center was df0]l|2¢(l by l)'ltonrlr'.. Clnpo reaching lhlvvl. Pike stole second. lisltln's lino Ilrivv to loll brougliltlnpp homo. Lllong retired on A :1 to trllourlsc nl mutt-I. Prim cunning lmms And int- fln bring held A! second. llrwllcy was rllspmuul oi by Leonard And Human. Tvru mm, outlier osnicd, And the score I lie. Ti2.\1"ll IKSIEOI Bolton-The am lluroo bulls pushed to 0’lluurko were called AA slrllrcs, Iusd he then hit Al I lsnll over his hull And rotlrod. Human was disposed of on strikes. lSrosru’s innl bound was mulled by L‘-lspp, And hlsck then threw him out It Ilrst. No runs. ‘ St. I.ouls——IJehI:nAn vns disposed of by \V'rl.ght‘s nsnfnlfloonl stop and Ibrovv. llscil runlanl ﬂrll on 4sonArri’s error, /Indy making A poor lhrvw Alter an clegnnt stop. Ueoags Wright Axnln dis- tvoscd of Cuthlrcn AI out. not .eA¢-Jun second, 'lApp nu disposed 0! by Wriglil and The more Alli! A no. RLIVHITH FXKIKOI Boston--Msnnlug sent up A ﬂy. which Mcﬂenrr iici-I. ﬁiusiurs luill Dotlnd mus gubblnl by Claw. And Whitney round on A high fly to Illong. M. L0\lllv~-§lC(i€i‘ll’Y wu llrrown out At iln-I by trlhscler, And Piko lurnlolnod lmonnrd with his cu fly. llslun than: A Corker to \\‘rI$‘:'.. which he clued to Ilrsl in ms Iniuamzlals sljlc. sun I LID. Auulug. TWKLTTII MINING. DoItoo—MorrIlI eitnsrd first on I draw in run- tcr, rcnrhcnl serum! on Pike‘: throw to nut, And lhlvd on (‘ism-‘u slow hsudI.ng of UN.‘ ball. “I right but to Drndluv. and Wu thrown out III first. Leon- 'Ard wss Iiisposexl oi bv Mack uud llehlumu. O'Rourke brought hinnill home on I Isle ﬂy to left field. And U'Itnurkt~. vru tlmnru out It llrnl on strike: by Clilpp. One unssmcrl run. N. Louis-—Illnnz earned ﬂfﬁl MI I 110‘ 0'15 59' tween third sud short. llmrlloy was dlspnsccl at by l.:.-mzsrd and Murnilu. lllcng rcsohln veeaud. llclrlman sent up A fl_y bark oi so.-coud,\rlu rli Leon» nrd seized, and Mu-ls Ilﬁp&>€l‘l up In bring Iilonx horns. Deon -'. uulcnlc on was on any ﬂy to rlgiu, whirl: orrlll clung to like grim (loath, And the t').l(¢¢f)('.|)’ cxcllln game was At last ended, iluuuelu Iiul mgm, Ax.-1 tho niltllctnce K... “.11 ', - rolsutlcrl for Kh('l! Alien-.lsnr.~. .'.\(l-lam, 11".-r, bu Au:-in A c.-;uIbmsIIr»n ul‘ lIlI‘lI| been lmm-n in Any troupe. lto".-nr)‘ (I'M), 1.1m-ml. Arthur Ca-nit, John Hart. IIAM-"m, B1-uno,l.itile Mack, Msxwull, urn}, And All llm ; lest, ore pv.-rionncrs of ilul-clxas Ihrlllf. There 5 I .3004 rind of origin-Allly In line two "end Inn," And the Inn And vsll Arc of the genuine sort. ‘Flee Minstrels will poviorni to-uisbi And let the rcmsimicv oi the ircelr. TIIEATKB CUIIIQITI. The Fourth of July bu mine And gone. but the Uossliqnl is in lull blssi. A real live be-Ar lakes 5 lesrllng put in one of the plays, And pvlrforinl In ‘ ’mll‘ ' to perfection. The "’!'rAppo('s LAM Shot" II A f.Iu'1llln5 st-nsollon play, And more are Dtbcr Intern:-Ling yetlurmnnces by the company. Ihonsuall singing, dsmclél. llc., orgy mgl.-.t. Inn, lllrc. ' .I(-in!-sun. ' win. we Ilrolrn e'lo<.'lngaI dzlwtttl by A smile fill’). run sums. _ -v l.I>!l~. u as r A v rmsrma. II n P A z r..-nu. _r.1.'- a ll 0 i V\'r11hI.x. s...z, II on) 0 I s 0 1 ll‘-)hAfsI,1l4..U I 8 B I _.. b 1. A i u‘i:«.ursor.1.o 1 8 0 I . is 0 u Nrv-mAu_llz..6 vi! 0 0 mull u'1A3.| I31.) '.r-.'Jl1ll 713$ -IIA-).p .n a 0 I I 013:. IuI.Iu.an. I I-.a a Ir c I W .1. | o 1, 1 uauA.:. A.....n a l I I H--nill, Li‘ 2 a a , ‘,fn|\l. . . . . ..s ssoiais Total ..... .. 35;] 1 Ion U .u 0 0 u—a -. 0 0 l—I Iluus earn-*d—lioolon. I» - Tune of grime-2 hours 50 minutes. L‘-upm,-— Wm, siedart, oi 5:. Louis. Bully tor Bcllevillo. The Flynn Ayn. 0! this cit)‘. “But to West hellu- vllle yr:>t(-rdsy, tvllevo they played the llrmu 1: Stocltlugs u! that place, and ICC/UlVt‘i.l I ds-Icsl by ____;;____. _ _ SI.’ ‘£55,111 6.IIri:2-Qrngrnrrat, wzhmshag ﬂmriztg, July 5,1826.’ '4» _ to 4. Tbs gums Ins quite close nnill km Inning, when the Bellevitle boys not In his it-, And then blanked their tvnponents, thus mun;-..~_ rim game. The scan was As iollmn: snnmsn. llnﬁllz 13041’ glill l02‘3I $036 lllill OIBDB .3: no 01110 ltietlﬁ 09009 IOIOO °00ll6 .0l1o0 IOOOOO 00130 lllil .oosso .llll21 ..1s1:uu aaziiols 3136789 .. 08016014! .... . . . . ..0030lG¢0ti--! Unzpir-c—lllr. if. siu-rrsr, of ill. Louis. A Glorious Victory for Our Reds. Spools! nispsirh to me (llolve-1.».-ninrrst. \ , Pmunznrms. Pr... Jniy e.—Tho liuls Reds to-dsy dcientnd the Phllatlulphiss eleven to no- thing’. The Plrllsdclphlns did not not I hit. Two reached llroi base. one on three Lvslls And one by A mull’ of Dillon, but was dnullled by Dillon Ind (fruit. The ltcds ut iourlecn into; Collins nml ltcrimon three c.-re , Gloeoaou. Morgan nmi Ilnlvln urn turn. And tfrorl Ami Ilulau mm cnth. Iliilou put out thrvtl An-I A-slain! six times. Linlvln .\s- slslrd ﬁrs Hill and put one out, (‘roﬂyulout fifteen. The A 1.-Arm-d lire runs. hrrvn-— l'hIl.M.'ulpluoA stereo, Ilcdl Inn. Cincinnati Again Loses. Epcrlsl lli-listen 141 we Glob:-Dernocnt. L‘nt<:l7:x'.\i'I.Jul)'G.—-'I‘ho game yestenlly be- tween the Jlllllelirs and the law! Stockings was seen by About 5,000 people. II. run as fine A con- test As was ever plslyril on the I..‘Inr.-lnuall grounds. The ll: «Is III.-uio one run In um second inning by As or:-rihmw nf Force to KIIIKIII. Ieulnx liesnlov Arr-uuni to mini bus. vrbcnco he mu bmuxlnt lmiue by Pontoon‘: bun hit. ‘l'1so Aihlcilts earned two rum in the Mun Innis; I» - t Aunrossive but: bits is! 7.oIllem, I-‘urn: An c ‘e lo. Thar made one In the sen-nib by A III of A grounder by has». A yaueii ball by llouth, And A line bit by Blzeyerlo. The its-ls an-la one in this Inmnr Also, by Aims hnndlnng of A ball by Stilton Ami A two base bit of Krsale . At the end of tho oighul inn- Ing I-ans came up ml stooped the game. Tim crowd. brlierlng the [Esme was called. bonnie-I Lrnins, which lcil for he olIy., only About 300 people were It-It behind to one ' x In: played out. sud In exriilng one It min. 0 _Il tied the Iumro by is run In the ninth Inning. ‘Pm: Aiiriv.-ties won In the tenth Inning lby serensl short into to right, two of which Pearson lull in trying to [st. b Hlg.hl.<>‘uIs-—l.‘IoIl.- It was well lhrovrn out at uni A - D n1;"A¥;‘C0l:‘-m‘ E M A I y . -to er. w to Also nude A mid catch of CIIII ‘A - -- It-:31-hounxl. .\lr:£ieAri‘ hitnbouud-tr laowrlyti. ',.‘,"' g 3 I’ ,3 cl '‘ H } g ? 3 In vru Also he-sded.«ofl Al llrst. . " ' IlI1l'.‘(|?I‘I) l.‘i?lI.‘(tl. ; 2 S 3 T‘: 3 3 Boston--ilurmm srinlim easy lmnmie-rfo llrnd- ..u 0 I: 1 1 1 3 3 0 Icy which Rnchrd first in luir.-mu‘ of the strllrr, . I I I0 I-l :l 0 0 I And Brown reurciloun lutll Ilyloiﬁlsup. BlAn- (. -" “ 1 " " *‘."""" ° ‘ ‘ ° nlng was disposed of by nsmu Jnil Dchllnisu. l,":’l')"i "" 0 1’ 3 '4 ll‘ '.‘uL;7" - : : 3 ,1, .‘~'l. Louis-hie was sent to nm on three baIIA.. “ E "' 9' _ __ __ __ "' ”' __ __ _, _ llslun Anita lmumicrtn shout. and he and l'Iho,_ or 3,, ,3 weru nicdy doubled u by Wrizbl. Lt-ounnl nnil >\_ Mu.‘ . I‘ 1) 1‘ ‘ n ‘ siurnsn. Blou§lilll.oglln|:li)g,and mu thrown lm-lnn— 1 8 I I I! 7 6 9 I0 out at ant. No runs yet. ' $mW‘*‘- ‘I’ 3 g 3 3 i 3 '1’ 3:: 1. lines an l-Emu-s—l‘rnciunArIs, '.l: Athloticl, 3. L'mpIre—Cl:.ArIeA Daniels, of llnrtlovd. lrlstnod lions-—A-Lb out). Hartford \V’hltewAAhes Chicago. Spgchl Dlipntch in the (2lobe- [)4-morrnx. Umcsoo, July I.-Thogmne between lllc-(‘lib csgos And linrtiords wn brilliantly rams-st:-rl. And rosull-on In A victory lo: the usluug dub by A score ol 3 to noticing. TIVK GCOII. f'lll(‘AﬂO- I II P05 K IIARTVOVIKL YK lﬂ N) A I o o 0 2 o llrlmn-n.r{..l r 1 u u 3 *1? : 3 5 llurrh-rk.1l-.3 '1: g 3 2 o I 3 o o is I I 5 I n a A u I . I 2 3 a o o o 1 o .o 9 o I l u s 3 : o .0 o 0 o o s,..I.:u.;;,p. u A I s o .1 an o y umuu.-.I oooar Jzilo 1QtA.is........o BT31! 1 l!‘I’llI A '.l'oLsI BAA-e.&~llArl!uM, Ll" Chi:-ago, 5. rim hose on nrrvnI—llartlnI'vll 2, Chicago. A. Blues on called lxnlls--\i'hlI.n: 1. Wild pllrlwn band I. Kunrtl runs—ilArifords ‘I. Turn ot (Inna, um honrs. Um;-Inz, Wm. uussu. ol l‘l.lIl.uleI1-Ills. Louisville “Was. lpcclnl l"IlIt>ltv.-ll to the (Jlube.~l.k~mocnL L<u:xsnu..u. Kin. July I.-——'i'ne Louis-vines won I pretty game from the hlufnists today, In the presence of spuopeuplo. ‘rho "ll-nor" Isgnin [at In his vvorlr. and the liulluckisns Arse onto sin conrinced that the)? inn: A club. The plsy 0 both was brilliant, but no s rccisl ieatures be- {uml two tutu: hits by Del in, Lycrhsull sud Ynvr-r occurred. 3 9 1 D D 9 0 0 0—6 Lmillvllle. Mtllutlu .9 610 0 B 3 ll 0—I l.osv'Illi- Kai iolnun hits to I! for tho hlnlos, and cuunmixtuilerrors wt for In: Mules. Two of the Imsurillo runs were elrixod. Local Lines. A meeting of lhe /Iumtour Assoclalion oi IL\sn.~ LIAII ringers will be held this evening II the Enz- plre Lilo ltooxn; Also Atneetiug oi the Committee on Somlnaliuus And Judiciary. __.___?..._.____..._.. ST. LOUIS IN t$.l'l..lN'l'l';RB. hinnr luzsx, A. well-known Cloolnnsll "ny- oop," was In tho city 1 stcrdsy. Esmsr yestcrdsy A cool on lamp ex-plodod an the residence of M. G. Knrsendosrfor. No. M33 Cur- ran street, doing dluussu to the Amount of M5 to corpus And ltirultnre. ‘ A11 unknown wovnsn vru picked up by the pollco yutenlsy Allernoon, Al the corner oi Filth And Cerrn sweets. In An iuoensiblc condition, And sent to the city tlospiui. Plum: A. OLDZI. I sewing: machine Agent, urns grregtmi yous:-IlA_v on A charge of pi.-tit II:-I-Aeny. mode by John lioudcs, A lulllslnstn At No. Li-I2 South Eighth street. It is Alleged thsl older Ihul: A null can from tho Allcgalor. 03 Monday night Ofllccr Hartley, of tbe Com lrnl District, discovered uncle issuing from the roof of C. M. llzmilurs picture Alon), No.61‘! Olleu stnet. A still Alarm was given to engine No. 0, and the names mam utlnzulsbed bolero serious damage lift! done. CIl.\tH.I‘.S Puznca, A little boy eight y-one of age. Lappixl the ill] of tho Alon: 0! Andrew Flt:.~_ pslrlrk, come: oi Elliutinind (fats Avenues, an Mondny evening. Tho I ‘A mother rnlurnml the nmnuy to Mr. Hizpatl ck. And ﬂuted that she would send lie: no to the House of llalugo. Axmuzw alnuuzx had the nmiorlono to have the index llnxcr oi his right hnnd tui oﬂ yesterday allcrnoon, while At {work with n cirrnlar saw. [u the [Amory corner of Anna Ind Delislb stmols. Dr. llsr-lmnn, who I'M rolled in, dressed the In- jured hnnd and corn 2; ed .\iv.-Irlr-.n to his home. corner Ninth And Anus streets. mu. iIAwiu.~a and Gus Johnson, two colored lnltﬂ, become engsged In A light, Int nsculng. on Seventh street, nosr lrarr, when liswtlus en- gsysd the Asslstanlce of it pocket-knife and cut his Antagonist In line loll side. lnnlcllng A pun- ful. though not oeconsriiy dangerous wound. Johnson reiusing to prosecute, Hawkins wu not Irrutod. on Morning‘ night A negro thief named Jno. Smith Attempted to burglsruu A o-[Ar swr, No. ll)?! Morgan street, but was driven al beiora he could mpleto the lab. in his illghi ho loll u cant. bnl. vlcluu sntipsir oi shoes, which yes- -tenlny served. in the linnds of lipechl Oﬂlocni Blue and lishtll, to lead to his Irrost and can- tlncmenl In the Third District Stslion. LOCAL PERSONAIJS. I’. L. Hznnuvs, of Sweden, is At the Southern. 001.. C. K. !‘r.cIt. or Iiooluris, u at the LA- clade.. Con. Jams Ilszzuzrr. oi \'IciLAbarg,’IA Al the Boulhcnn. ‘ C01,. J. l.. I"'0riz, of ‘li‘IrhII.s. Ksnsss. in guest Al. the Ereroll. Juno: Jxo. I‘. Usuun, of lswronce. l\’sA.. In A: the Llodell. D. 11. Boom: And wife, at lino llfrnnclsco, Are goons III._tbo Litclodc. cor..'~wu.sox Wnmtnoilu. of Colorado, ts quartered at lbs Limlcil. Juoon lnzrou W. smhns, oi‘ Monroe, LA., is qum-sored at the southern. n.w. ‘rum: Psmr. Dulles, General Ticket Agent of the Texas Pacino Railway, is :1.-gtvferod Al the Lscledv. .”l).‘i. Wu. llnrm, or New Turk, Gcocrsl Man- Agu iilssouvl, linuuua And Toxin ltslltuy, ls reg» Islrn--I oi the l.lmlr.-ll. Mn. 1''. Al. Piimct, Ivull lmnsn to the patrons of tile Ln-nlell run its head r.lcrI,lcl'llhl1r,IiylLIl es-clung tor A visit to friends in Yaermvmi. ANIIREB‘ IIUIXANI.-lsil. Lt‘\t‘IIlun, PA.; A. M. $lu>Ad, Ueliunce, U. I‘. lirrlb, Umulm; (T. RI. Tnllbntzl, Jucksumlile, Ami Jswb trout, (‘Incin- nsil, were unsung ycelcI'd:y‘s Arrnnls M the Planters‘. THE FOI.']'£’I‘ﬂ ELSEWHERE. At Decatur, III. BIN-¢i.s.l Dllottelgﬁs use Globe-Dtmocru Dnusrun. 111... July €.—’ﬂ1o elaborate pro- grnuamrsiid preparations on A groan scale ior A magniﬁcent celebration of tho Cantennisl Fourth in this city, were seriouslv lntcrhrod with And disu-rsnged bys tremendous min Atonu. which rrevslled hero. and in all the nylon round slmui. At: night and most of the forenoon of In-an. The uemlses 0! the (toy por -rogrltmmo wen to bnvs occurred or the bunilui (rooms: of lhﬂ NIICOII County A xicultursl Board, but the storm neccnsltslcd A 1'. angel lo the out looslool Ina central part of the city. The day was ushered In 1’) “I9 ﬂtlllx Is! A rerolutlonnrr salute of thirteen guns And lilo ringing of the belts of the city. A: sunrise I nauonsx sumo oi tlrlrt olzhl guns was ﬁred. in conasqusnrc of the moat imysusbie condition of the streets. tile Arron omenls for A procession. eI.t., were abandons . Al 2p. m. smite eight to ten llmuniod people had nsscmtulrtl In the pork. But for llm Am the number would mire been twice as great. A tar music by the Do- catur lurid. ltt-v. Dr. W, (I':-Iona), who WI! Lbe Iirst hit-thmlisl nn-schcr who ever present-d is Acronym In Decatur, . ullercd A frsyer of [res Aoirrnnliy. This was allowed by music. It the conclusion oi wine-.3: Alisa Lou Allen, one of tho I4'.¢'|l!l- plrslxecl tallies of Huron County, Ind Lcnrhrr in the male lnduurlsl tfniveruty. Appeared, and rend with much ieelmg the l)er.larntIun ol indo- dendenon. kilos Allen hut Lbc whole 0! that most doconsoni oomnutled lo meumr . Manual mus-n And the iii-In; of lbs Ceutennin snlum at 190 guns iollovrrd. Liuslr‘ by tho lb.-cstur lirsu llsnd And the resrlmguf A historical Ahelth of Moron County. Ill? Class. Bvvin , I-:sq., won the next In order. .4: sxrrcuos r mail will: An orn- lluh by Bonsiorl lastly. the Idol 01 his ncl h- DOI1. Ind Illinois fnvorlts sou. lfpon Appear n before the van. hurixonrn, Uxilssby was revit- with round upon round of App sun. use lusting how his tmruetllnlu nolxhlsuru bprurcclslo and honor U-I8 rent Ninltui‘. For An hour Ind A hnlf we orator old the multiluds spell-bound b ' Ins muumt nltersnaes. ll wits, rcstlly. om» o the K!‘M_ll!I|. ll Iwl tho groslcsl. orntorlcnl (Eons 0! Lbs! benAtor‘A Info. At the conclusion oi the urn- tion, the delighted Audience vs Ibo ﬁonsinr msuy hearty And vocsicrous 0 Iron. 'l‘o-night tho relebrntlon closed with I xnsgnmcent Ilisptuy of ﬁreworks. At Detroit, Mich. apeclsl Dispstch to the uiobo-Dcntocru. l)z'ntniT, hiI<.i1., July i.—-The celebration of tho Cenumntnl 1-‘north here bu been enthusia- tit, and having been ;-Isoucd on An unusually can-inlets scale. rrslli.-d thousands of prtiple into use city, by whom the main sueeu have boon thronged All day. Pr-lrnis And public decorations hm‘! been Alupleyannd .\'AIIonAl colon have been dIl|)lHVOi1lh grunt rofunlon on All rldcs. H showers greslly in orlorud with the I-nornin¢% rossiuu, And many civic societies. nu-liuimx -' tunic. [lid Fellows and lernpornnra orxnt-In iiorvi. did not turn out At all. Ilowcvrsr, xlmro was n tine military lumnul Ind llino An lidmlnibln display of the buslnru And imunulsrluring culin- lllhltielild of Van rlly. The whole column may no rly An buur and A half in psuoin on! "point, hm its mun is-Aln res wort-ht-nruly r: or-red slung the lino by Ihouun-la of spectators. ﬂy noon it rl<-Anni Iwnybesuiiiuliy. And inn we-Aihrr mu is roralnlr-, during the urrrisrs Al the zrlnd stso-l. which cilirflr mmislnl of A imeln by II. IIA-thnne lII\I‘lit>ld rrmaiing of the l)erlAusiion nf lntleprntlrlrrc br \‘m. B. Moran. And no on- llrm by ’l'tIc<-dun: llumvyn. Tim Alan-1 NA: Io- nsiecl in the router oi Ilu- rliy. nud wu crnrnmedl with an Immense nmml thmuglwui the I-xx-rvlsu. The public uerrlnu ol the sftrrnmn onn-lsrrd «-1 A n:.5AtI..A on the nrer shore lh- city, pArIicIp.<lA~l In by local bunt clubs. The rnrcs n-era vrun As fnlioIvs- ltisrgt are by Lsuring (‘lob ii'_vnnrluLto,' we-and r-lub rsrc by I". :5. t'AnI|uIycII', four-nnrwl shells by the I-are-lsiuru, of ll(‘i.I‘\IIl; ALA-s.»Arv:II shells ls the IA:-hyrs, ol llotrmt. Many thou- sand» 0 sperulnrs lint-«I tin: lhlfkﬂ And IIrmn,gv:<l excursion rlsesurcrs on the river. In the turning over lfxirtv lluuuqnd penple Assembled in Ulc squnm And tho spncluus Il‘II\I](‘l Ibutll the (‘My llsll. wslclunﬁ the fluent rluullsy or ﬂrvworbn over sxmbllsal n Dolmll. Thu 3-rogrxnnnu lasted for several lmun, And fluiuzlx I-l«.so<l the tiny‘: obncn-sum. .\'o serious an-.s or oasuullucs have yet been reported. ,Ir At Peoria, ill. Pipe.-«IA! Iﬁnntch In the t;'loln--lkmm-val. !'l:oIi.tA, ll.L.. July t.——’X‘he oelebrnxion at tho Fonnlu In this city is pronounced A grand success. The city Is lull of strnngen And the shoots lance been Ilrsly All day. ‘no decoration oi rcsidennes And business houses Is very ﬂno. Flags, colors And crerxreons Aro extensively dlsplnyo-1 every- where. The grand strool procession in the morn- ing vtu Al It-Ast two miles long. And made A my-y sltrnrtive dtsplav. l’-Engine .~'o.i of the Peon; Anti ltoril lslsnd ltoui. mail the prize of 530 As the best docurnlf.-d. Colonel ltobori ti. lugersoli delivered the oration In Frlnrs Grove Iflu Ibo nrocn-Alon u-As over. If lau- ed In hour. and wss llsteimd to with A;-|>r\~¢iAlIIe situation In A Lugs Au-Iu.-nee, who ltrxlnotnsco ll one 0! his llncslspscclucs. Ilnn. .,-rln W.JnIuo¢ read the Declaration In good mire And with very eﬂoctlvn dellre Iulhe Alla.-moon the regatta commenced Al o‘cI.-ck. The rilv Aldo oi the Lane was lined with aspects- lnrs. nmuns 9! into mile.-s «IA bu.-AoiIiv€,‘y smooth. And Altrncled fho Admlnstlon of All. For tour-our-:v.i I ‘A race there were two onlrins, the Fur:-Aguiufshl sud Pearls of Peoria. ‘hm Fara-Itul won In A 3!. for line four us-red shell nos them were [our onu-Ins, rs:-1 1,91 iv... of Molina. liurllzurtam, And Poona. he 5 ollne won the tint prize In I: 45 and tho Parr: ut the second In I3.-w. ‘there were six en ries [or the single--hell vu-.e. Mnlllie won the out prize in l.'l Hit’. and Pop: tho nsycnud in ' . ‘Ilia yrofcuirmnl rttro VA-As won in the Centrsl Pity, of l'IoriI, In 13 lo. Peru urns her only competitor. 1.. ll. tirowor, ol the .s‘amnl.:y tfrrni Iltrruol. w-As Ilmekrc -er. This ernning Iirowor including huuy Ergo Km] Alcghol nlocas. -715 being lsplsvml-. An residences And bosluou hotum urn tiuclr illuluznnwtl. The ‘human close the Fourth with An lushan summer night At Centennial l.lAll. At Quincy. Ill. Ipeflnl Disosrch to the (ilotae-Dunn:-r-AI. Qvixcr. ll..L..JuIy l.—8oon Altar xnidnlgm A heavy rnm storm set In, And confirmed without lnlﬂl lesion until i o'clock this morning, when It 3-rscnuly cissrod oﬂ. Notwithstanding the gloomy prospoclu, tboossnds oi ponpls came Into the city on the dlﬂoront rnilrouls lo wlusoss the grand procession And lnylng of the: corner stone of the new Court House. The rain oaoscd A deluy of nearly two hours In the suction of the prooes I-Ion. which. After All the dl14‘ourngt-moms, wash -and Aﬂulr. Three mlllurr tour;-Aulns rho Shirley National tiunnls, Capt. Huniﬁtun; he-ohul Junction Guards, Capt. hrvlby : Ind Quincy \‘cl:-.r:ms, IA:-ul. linrt. iicsuled llir: pruccnliuu, the Lnlullml being In l‘>Jl1|Illa ml 4-! Col. Hanna of um iih lu-. Imam lIIlhuLn Sllmm. followed by Vnlliobo on C societies, (hid Fellows, llnnris And Knights of I‘;ilIIAs_ Iim lsilcr I:»(‘nrIIu Hm grand olllzcrui of me Grsud lodge in llllnuio is full unllunn. Ami orrupying A line rar- rlsuc -lrnlni I. four livlrndlll bonus. in the ur- rinzo WI‘!!! 5. . Wlllcll, IJ. (,'.; J. I). Hoprr, U. M. oi I-:. ; Wm. A. l‘I‘.«l||‘il(l I). ll. of A. And .\i. lung-.»ll, stung (.l. K. of ll. And 8. ulluuing umm more ﬂu-men. rnlurcd MA.-ans. than butchers mounted. men mystic brow. sod in tin: last division the Km bl '1‘:-.mplArs coumisndcrlcn from Quincy, Mob:-r y, Mm’ Clayton. Ill. and other points, escorlinﬁihe olllcers oi‘ the rand Lori e of Masons of [I nobl. lollovrccl by numer- ous lluc lodges lrom many dtﬂereoi towns In the vicinity. At St. Clpsrles, Mo. apuui Dlnuleh lolbo Globe-l)¢araoc.rAt.. 31'. t.‘ilL)ll_ltI, hlo.,‘Ju|,r i.——‘l"o the In cam- psny, ordered by the Inuolclg-Al Authorities. and alumni. btlonni the credit at um celebration of tho 0ontonmhlP‘onnlIln u slylo I-lli’ exceeding Any like slsir orcr Attempted in St. Charles. Tho procession this morning was over A Hill! ions. ooinposed of tho llro And hook And ladder coin- psmos, benevolent societies. boys in unllorvn, uniformed In lrinrclts. the local cavalry mnlpnny, Ilsiinry St. Charles Artillery, hm cit- izens on horses And in nsrrisiros. tho Mayor, Cit Oouurtll prnailucni men, tho lire oamllsn of E - wAnlsvlllo,I ., and A tlelozntlon o no formed iuslnsrobs from El. Iﬂluls. Tlirouxl of promo mm the sdjolnlmt couuucs llnnd lilo Aidewsl . The Atrnol deoorniluns surpassed [how in St. Louis durlnﬁ tins Into (.‘nm'cnllon. arory lmuns bcm wrral ed In may colors. bunting, Ilut-fI.'l'I, sud nuuiul dr-vices ol all kinds. Al. the pnrlz, to which the procession marched, l‘I-of. Hermann read the lirrlersllnn of I ' .p¢-nrloui-.e. Judge h'<I\vArds read on original poem I: sprorrlalc to the orrission. lion. :1. ll. I-Zrllrsn s, Hun. ii‘. .1. llleumlcr on-.l lluo. Jon. C. I_)Iru:k dellvcrﬁl slsuri And A airlu-d Ailtlurucs. l'ostlonnlts's And our local And furnished Ins music. The or- r imtmcnle were most complete. And svcerj-thing I 03:41 oi!‘ plnosontl Aml hnrninumusly. Es- gluyur Ilrltloh 0! .t. hauls. woe one of the guests In Allmu Anon. Constslrls Mohr rcrnlrcd A sun-stroke Hill morning, which, It is lured, will result seriously. At Poltln, Ill. Boeclsl Dispatch to tho Globe-Democrat. Paul.-r, July i.~—-frhe Ucnlcnnlill fourth was celebrated In Polio. yesterday, In A style lbs: in surpassed Anything oi the kind i:\'I2l' Attempted. Court, the business strs¢l.J'ss decorated in sil- porh stylo, And more nearly resembled sgrsnd nrrzhmsy of groan tnlerilood wllh 51-aoelul les- won! 0! Nations! colors, than A thoroogilxlsrmsnd the entire city was bcoullful in Its holl y nttlro. The grand rocossloo A-A4 over A mils ll.'I Inn in, And ovary eoiuro wAA excellent In lts ooncoc on And perfectly mrriod uni. Linn. J. B. Cuohn vs: the orator of the day, And doIIv- crud A orstiah u t\0fnl!'l€ﬂ'|UI'As- thrilling" Isms of Ilio (lny. 1) less than 15.000 pernln were jlvttlflll. The pymtccbniul display I Is csrfilng was on A grand "Ala. Over sovenl v.-mldcnisiirslsml expensive ls-cos were nrrr , and nothing canl-I has-I exrolod them In brill- llm-y. The he-Alla--r was |Ilt'l\lI\lll, the crow! harmonious and uvtrylliiug lcndesl to msllo ll-Mi day l ons ion Io remembered. The n-nsnlznlly with which A I onu.-red into the spirit of the ooc.l\tou use nos 01 the most noticeable ioilluroﬁ. and tended to snbmco um plsssurs ol the time. At Sednllst. Bperini Dlmotuh to the Iilohe-Democrat. anusus. Mo- July i.—'l'o dsy has bean celebrated by the people of this section In I manner that would do honor to say poc- pls. ﬂora than Q00!) slrsngel-I from the surrounding country Hoses-nbled It sinj. Gent:-y‘s tsrrn to Ms: somches, music. dance and witness the performances of the slu-ionuso the gyusnA- slum or into city. Special ruins were run hi I I terrain of thirty minutes during the 1157. N 'l cvc conch was crowded ‘ll orcrﬂurving. The gins ng exert-um; will be A ploy I) ma Tlpcsnlnns of this city, It Smith’: liAII, enlll rd, "liars. or the Will u! Iron." Naxl comes I zuum display of fireworks on the Public Rqnng-o. The city is beautifully Ilerorntrd with ﬂags, And all seen: in ood spirits, The rlass Iii mniuts At the tucnlfy Am to-dsy did well And a owed grass yronclcucr and devotion to study. . At Jonnoboro, Ill. Ioorisl nlmalen In the um»-nemocgﬁ. Jnnmnrnzo. In... July s.—s.t About 12:15 this morning, lh booming oi the Anvil And the rum- lnxoichnrch And other bells Informed All that the Centennial Fourth of July was at hand: The patriotic And liberty-luvrng clusons used no I “S of powder before the ceased The Jrriucslsom lit-niennul l>‘«_.un.h ol uI_v celebration is A xruld uucce-rs. 1‘lur-ussouls of people Are upcm ~:;;\r— Phi! Gmunds.Aml tho Iuccl yruccssloo wu overs. mile long. There wt-rs two triumphs) cars. ’l‘hc_mnsin was furnlsneil b the Julsutsuru Silrur (Zorn!!! Band. The Doc Aratlion of lndepeudcllco was read bv Pol. II. lt.TuwoeA. Tho. tsblos were buuuufully suppluni And It l2o‘rlockil:a lulu- ry wcrs being fed. Spoor-has were maids by (on. John III-.-kor. hi.(.‘. (.lrat1'f4)rVJ, ox-Ideal. L)-.nr. Ilou lurrly an-I Dlhtirl. Tlk‘. weather was exceeding y not, but tile gnu-es oi trees on the grounds undo 1-lculyoi slutdo. At St. Paul. 81. PAt'1.. §l!.'rx., July 6. -—‘1'im Contlurslsl omn- uiencod at sunrise by unlvr-rumlbrll-ringing. firm; 0! unnon. And All sorts of hnllnhsloo. The An- ' nlrennry wu nercr bolero so gcuornllyohscrved. In many rhurches only rrellglous services were performed, The regatta on the river follnerorl. Tl: cumo I use-aster procession which trsmrserl Ilu: rlnci -Al su-vets. <,;ur. (1. K. lrsris dellrrtrod An sdmira Io nrsllon, hncl Au-i ooulnnolous. The db‘ Wu nlmosl universally dernrnuxl. In Minne- opnlu similar obsen-Anrms tank plscn. in both cities then: wss A lsu e rvpresenuuon of the trades in the pmtrsn nu. Ar-ooums from the Interior of llln Stair show that tho Crnlcnulnl bu lsccvi most thoroughly observed pm AA rcgutls oration: and an crsrkvru. -., At Davenport, lllollm.-fond Rock Island. up-cm l‘IImAu.-1. tho (I obey I‘)-':'nm-u:.. - IlA\'itsr:~vB1‘. 1A.. Jul; i’-/--DBVCl’9f>0ft_ obAc'_'rv£d' the t.'&nl«z-nnlsi Fourth with An enllrn sun ' lad" oi business. And A" 3-r-Ind pi-orosnian of sec stag Illil Ilse I-‘Irv: [)4-psrlmcmt. The proressios was A mils: Ink-aglh. A nary largo numb!-.r of people nu-rublr--I uz Ibo (‘vurt House .' unrn. The on- lmn was Ilrllveru--I by Jud e lnl on. and it one A very Able nnd elnlx-orsle :2 art. Than Are to be Iilummsil-ms this evening. About l0_fI‘.I0 strangers Are In mo any to--lay. [n Molina and llock Island the Fourth vvu also duly celebrated. At Lnfuyeite, Ind. I.u-Avlcrrn. l)~‘t).. July i.-I.A.Inyetle celc« lsrnlea the Cenlcnnlnl And her scnal centennial. 'l'n-r1s_$-commenced by: man bdlng killed in A drunken row in A saloon, and man." trsn fatniv wounded. A man connected n-IIIIA pm Aqusri had nn Ann blown nil. A011 wu olhz-nvlse l»A<Iiy Injnrv-«I. John Snort. bIIiooxvIsi.fcll A distance oi nity ieel, And wA.I fALAIiy mi-Irv:<i. The slvvol display was first class. The ails;-lsir of winter. works in the sficrnoon vs-As xi no orsuon wss delivered byJolIn A. ll IAIACII. Tlr1tvIork.s in tho evening. \\'onl.he.r good After only morn- lug. At Springﬁeld, 310. Special Dllblltb In HM Globe-llemocrlts 3l'kl!«)VlZt.l), s£o.,JuIy I.—‘l"he fourth was celebrated in this city, Al the Drnry Uollrge pounds, in patriotic speeches, uIo_Aic, nod A bau- ket duxoer. The I)octArAt.ion of Independence was read by Elder Cato, and Able Intl Iuleu-vesting sycccin-I were undo lr; Wirt W. Ellis, J. W. D. L. I‘. Muck. .'ttI.Atev tibnrllo (‘.rnwfun.l and Capt. Dodo. The exercises cloud with An e.-loqnoul Arlrlrose I-_r lion. 5. ll. lloyrl. giving An huloriczu all-eirh of me early history 01 Greene County and in pioneers. At Hut-Ann, I'll. Ups-clA.l Dlspnlch lo the tilolmvlhxuornl» llAl'A.!A. ILi.., July I.—-‘l"his dny woe observed her! by orasilolu, decorations, em and n.u|uld- Isshioned barbecue. Your steers :3 (our hog; urn: rosslcd. Ami eight hundred rwmnds of rirvvssrd duh lrlorl Ami nu: l-on-[red luowa oi bmsd Bl.‘l'VId tins mnlulmls. ‘rise number pn-sent III Irmn luur to live thou mi. Fireworks were dis- Aarexl or-nigh: in the Lily Park. All had Au eu- Liynblc txme. Everybody on hnppy. At Topeka, Ks. menus. Kn.. July I.—1‘ci: thousand people panlci)-Atod In the celebration in Ihis riiy. Ad- dresses worn made by Hon. ﬂldhey Clark, C‘Ap(. Joe Wniars And F. W. Giles. Music Ivu furnishnzd by the 5th Csvsiry liauid And tho Tr»;-cu mod. I magniﬁcent dis ilsy oi ﬁreworks is now In - |rroAn,Aacl A pub in promenade concert II vs; wen Al tho (‘lly Pork by the 6th Cavalry Bud. o prooesslun was I uule long. YPIIE \\'lL80N 8FZ\\'lNG-MACIIll\'E. General Belief that It Will Carry OK the Big Prim It PhlKld0IphlA. upsets: Dllbcxch w the uiohs-" PmL.Amst.nu. i‘A., Julv I.—5oAunae-ni And gunpowder have contributed to make our Coo- tennlsl fourth pus on‘ in A ouunor highly Cl“i.ll1- A.bie to the American peogsln, And with A jubilee hands up of the condensed pntnousu oi A hundred fourths, the cosmopolitan crowd has swung in bat, shouted Itself hours. And goncnboul ll-A bus nus with the going down oi the sun. Nov! thnl ltic grand ollmnx is ultly phAt,u.lu'biiou And lud on Are lu.-cloning to realize the end and Aim of the rpn.-Acne: And the question of Award comes to me Aurfsco. The howls: -tnnchina companies In uoiir.eAl~ly Inlrrostod. ‘nouns and predictions Air bundled About In an excited manner. The ]l|\lzcl,Ul churns), Ans non-nommrtul nnul tho nglnl moment, but there is A general belie! Ihsl the Wilson twirling Atarlilllc tfoiupouy of Chic: 0 will be the not-ipnczxu at line IIIKIIOSI lmuorn. ‘Pg: supcnurrly oi their m.-.<-lmnxs over others in the msrkct llns Inn; been A cunocded point Among tho bell aullstlrllirs, And the venlici, ll ll be In their iswov, will be A unanimous one. They an {oily draevflng of llio uinmut that ran bu Atrsrtlod lhem, nut only for the superior cxcellen of ifuylr machines, but because they Are In are NA7 A model corporation. Think at laund- In; A eolou ‘Ilka Livnl AI. Grnnd Crossing simply furnvnanu luring point! This company llavo learned the gum! secret oi success. Either In commercial or Aor.iAl life, they make rrhst they ct subordinate to what they Ive. llrequlrts goth units] and genius togrul. I Is nrlnclple into “notice, but tho Wilson swing Mllrhlno Oom- pny possus both. They have tried the 6<U¥¢d~ Inuit And [amid ii A paying one. FOREIGN . _.. Tixrllzoy. TUB RKCEXT BA 3- Wmnnv July I. -The to airing in the Turn- Ixh ollciol Account of tho homo Al Zulu: or Znltsdinrz The Servtuis having crossed the frontier restar- day Atuuzkui the Turkish tomes and A shun eturAxomout hushed which soon became gcnersl. Genersl G ulhn l\shA, Ailor ropulsing the enemy vnncod rlotunoosly As in As Zuuchsr, urrylg All the neighboring; Ber- rlui positions. The oervlsns be . They are said to lusts lost 1,000 men. Tho 'I'urki.sb cues are relatively inslguloc-Anl. THE £KII!llA'.‘i IIIBTKA1‘ COKFIRIHD. C0!€§TA!'l‘INtH'l.K, July 4.-—AiI olllclsl rilspnlch I'ocoll‘cd lien fully conﬁrms the report oi the do- Iouof llio lkrriuns AI zurtschsr. A ﬁenrinn diplomnilo Agent will learn Constan- tin.-‘llois on blonds! crcuins. All hlontcuegrlu rcsi nuu nrc luuvlng (ivnuaiillnnple. blvlli Yiillbl ‘HIS lIA‘lfl.LD'IILI.D. Lnwnmr. Julv s.—'I'Im .5'fAsmlan1‘A l'IrvnnadIa- |\nlrl.l says Goo. lkhonilﬂ has issued is pnscIamA- uou in-omlslng Russian old ll’ lliu tvsir tunu unlis- rnrn Ila to the Scrvinus. Yurlllt-r dt-IIIIA of the II iriln Al 7.nrnsc.II.1r lure been received, Icon in whirl: l.3iXl tlcrrlalu were killed, And 10, wounded fell ill‘ lo the llsnds 0! tlxo Turks. The latter lusl A60 killed And 600 wounded. llel rude-Scrvlnn oﬂiclnl dispatches Arinonnco Ihsl oqtllllies commenced on the southeastern fwnllcf you-erd.\y. Th ilenlans were sua- ecnlnl in scrnmron A emenls. The ulptured A fortiﬁed csmp o ilxbingnlsns 7 Assault Afusr three hours’ ﬁghting. Tbl poslllon was deicnclnd by severe! hsltsllons. The Turn Abandoned their Arms Ind hours The river Drills wu crossed ulordsy, In so an- gngemehf ensuad beiurs ceiling. The ‘notes oonlsins A A ecisl from Vienna. slstin tinst the Governor oi tuslichnch declares the do not lniend to operate 0 n this Dsnnbaa W111! (“HD0511- 'l"hn ﬂan: has the following lnlegnm, tlstod CAtu1'0.July8: England. tun clt.'n‘mnuAt.. LO7H>0!4,JuIv (.—'l‘ho 0sulson.lAi_P‘onri.h nu celebrnledbynl-rand dinner It Itlnstar Pslsce Iltnlellhls ovening, under the Ansuloos oflho American Lggsiion. A huge And dulln- zulsllcd oompsny oi citizens oi ilio United 4‘ F. W. HUMPHREY 85 00., FIFTH AND PINE. States And their }'.li;:lla1I friends were inresenl. Touts to the limit}! oi with A .Is.use. The liar We Iftlrln-Ate was res I miloby Rev. Mr. Ti.--mpmu. 'IlIc l'rr~.-is 1, [3-ur1(o\i' Muullcy, (ml Al--tiu.-r ('-'-uIrlr_~ by lenry ltlrhsmls. Ncrnbor oi |’Arlutrncnt lur Muribyl It. Tgvil; The (fair of Lonrion 3,, {ha Lora M:|_v-or the Ann; And .\'A\')‘. by sin}. (_~.-my-1...:-1!, of the l.‘. Army; Amt ihc ueuly Ip- mlntori Munster of the United MAIN. lw. Hr. ‘Ierrt-pout. Exlrnrts iron: llsynrd "l'A5lur'a uric, which was recited oi. Hulsdelylnl. l'em>I) iilnm. ‘gm ygmi, Lenora in rcpt lo lh\"Il-‘All-slit; were read from Messna. Imme I (ilmllloxic, um Duke of Arg ‘Ir, Karl iirnnrlllc, nrd llunglslan, Earl 0! Rune nry, Earl 4-I ll-e'l'Iy,‘i', IN-‘Ill -‘UM?!’ Mr. John ltri hi, llr. hiouey, the huturmn. F-Mi Kr. Hugh Ch dcrn. Under the Wheels. spxcisl Dlspwcu to the Globe-Democrlb azmuu, Mu, July A.-- This Afternoon, About 0 o'clock, I colored bov. named Johns-an. IOIINBN you-A old, In Attsrnpling to steal A ride lo the pic- nic 3-rounds, climbed on tho Jfhdﬂ 03 5“-“"‘ Alon engine Ed. The engineer. llradley. ‘"5"-°"¢l" lug mm, scsrod hun so um he fell on‘ under the wheels wlmch gunned or-er his head A <II:lI¢01. killing him Instantly. No blame is Al.‘ had to ' Any one wtxueclvl with “M "00- ' you [I how: will send the Wzmur GLOBE- !) uocnsr one year. and h lacsulilnl colored en- .p-“-...‘ ';1:3_u,» so inchssjﬁf‘ the’ Great ‘Whit " l ygn. Qpecinl uzrms to Agent: ‘- " 5 ._ .4. _ ._.. - ‘ norm. Iloutpd. -errérxxin. July I.--A an M Walian. Ky.. this morning deslmrcd use howl. Amhle. tngulher with seven horses, boggles And other vehicles. turn an’ gonuln stores, tvro dwellings And A rues! store. Lon estimate.-<l A! not less thnn $0,000-, Iussurmcc not Asccrumcd. From Ear to Ear. spa-tgl Dlspaleh lo the GIobe—DeIoov:rIt. - liv:v1A.'rcIt, 0.. Jul i.—Henr'v Arrluor, A war- ried mun oi this pl M. conuniuml suicide last night by cutting his tl-mat from es! to ear. 1"-'Im- II] trouble is the supgmsecl cause. ran :1 sows: Irtll stood the “'KRRl.Y Gonna- Iizxsmnur one year, And A bcsutllul out-rrrxl on grnvlng (I5 by 80 Inches) of the Great st. Louis Bridge. Specml tarsus to Agents. _-""WA Itnnutnotnrn out En. on-lslity oi - CIIHIIIIJIBII VIUIBIWFIIIIIE and C01lYll1.l{ Fluid Sold by All sullonen. ﬂu suns you gm-I the Genuine. LEVISON <5: BLYTI-IE, STATION E113. ‘:18 OLIVP. §l'l'll£I.'l'. -1 sirnis-' ..'..ms nm.u.:r.s." "W V Lnsrrrcn.-A fir! -In as" {am hr A [@5041 (out, wash:-r And lmner. dsy At Sis Locust an-oi. C§?i:.....7< Apply to- Z . <' ’rcAi\k‘u| fzrnol and Queen VI--Inns were roe-t«in~«i , rv-ui Inn in A nod ntrvvl, up szs rs. tutu. ..,..._._._.\,.--_\...._.~_. . . ‘!'l“J.}v-ztkcntv will novrlllu. I nut <lrr¢t. . Louis. no I ' 1‘; w2.L1.1 ', v>is'1cl~:2I"'!‘-—:smn1:'§-¢ ..;L‘..'.'. ;}»‘.'....;..'’z........ mm: Ami use 11rd: 5 1,701: Iu»:A"r.——.>...- 1.. 1'39 End vialtl’. . lwlvvcuu l'ui. sveuuo Au-I Cu-mil street. "on um-“.i'-A rnotlevn ronronknrd. fmnl ws xv-r1:n—Js.o xx ivory . I-4-\v Nuvsllr Compulur. all WAI- Dita-uuvsks To Ln.-r. " "" All mo-drrn mnrrnhnn-a tr-rum. Vim. BA:-Mud. Kit on- house‘. with .eT.4. rnon-AI. . :. 1574 Rule. v... rlmle.-m.h |ilc‘IALnl eeght-mom house, «uh In]. etc.. In Blodr .4 lion. W. A l.<‘i) to Is’.'‘.’. (‘ormm-. renal. very latest nylon. 15 .'. )i»:xcAo.~r.(' ,4». €. :51: th sin-cl. Ill-rd Addliimx. RA-ul very low. is on... -.. PZHEOHAL .. . _.._... - c,.A,-.—..-.....,- .V....,... )1"-R-. JN/H:-Vi . to know the wlarrtuiout’ Inlnl-rirj. whulivrd IA Unit city In I ha An) loformstion tuner-ruin tum xvi lhsulslully racelrsd by A. ljoujlpn Q . IA _;\'orl-ll I‘. Rlehsvdson uku viru- im. in Axmuum-Ina to his patrons and friend! that hr ltu FEUI: ran} ‘nun-ntlnm. II ' llA«IPl]Ihl£. In-I ma bu loo: -1 II. All 1 -nlduuer. H54 .N‘urt.h TI-nut street. I ‘ 1.):-:lLs:oA'An.—<-..iIa.mai LOIA "<3 . . . uh sin-ct. Manor in in“, in u,.,,, u, “,1; watches. uiauuon-lylnn-I I-H sruciu M (Liner. !’:lt3lI.'¢Al«—l.‘!In' .2." ' ' ‘ ornny kin-l. clqesnu-d o [rum the i-hula’. llumcupuluiu 1? DE '’A..'-".;;..; ml‘. ‘.537 niarrd And lnu.'.ir mus It llisupir 5‘trAw uni Fr-ll Wo:-LA‘ " . / -._..,vV\ _pi<><l:lNl with I" oArr.rmm§- bulhl 85 per noon alt! ; suite: of roouu tor rt-Isl. »—"*w'.'7“n.'..m.;.'.m‘9"‘""‘ ' :- .»A ;..—-.'-< .- I {On rxr»i“n?;C’l"':.'- more l‘>v)Ax-do-rv'I~sn ml ..«...,1. or without rvrvtns Al llrti lxpcun st. lvusnmsiu A once mvm---1):; tli: tlhic u.nsun>As.¢J la tbs .\ tirnriri hlsrclr Ll Ihrr or boil! the city. by "bv.\1ris nurses. " rub. on rwmtl }ls:RA.nf.llv.‘ Co.. Ami hes A l1lI..I¢.iAl1L'IIY. I"lI\\‘n5. low It L .-4rc.\1.:liT§'r>r-A‘ l 1. A lxllfﬁlllhl {_ lxallmeutn. or for o. Kl‘ CAL. ./'< . vVv— no unrfvsltd In ion? And ll. Ar I15 moullily pa;-menu. Ii:-rrbci. Nu. K) South Flﬂh si.r¢cL l'HIi"AI1-—h‘¢,w IiuAIe—"l!syes And \\'h¢-s-Ior" ,loy I‘, l.AnA-rzslczs-ml»:-lI.Ltwrl urim line vigxrrllra of those ll|In|r$0tu IIAI-.Im--:1. "Tm mrrimsy of A linmir-ed Yt-Ar-s;" (.'A-nlenuisl sour and l‘I.i..rus. in Banks: soc. I:-«I lot the price. ll.\L3Xl-IR A WEl.lI_'!£. Plans‘: And Cr:-gsu D1-sl-rs L£‘£‘8lCAL'-i"i.Anov And I’):-IrA.nI—!.arw¢st «tool In well klmvvn manuhriumrl. ho Yor vale At rvnsu blr prices for nt. 5:. Louis I mire II!‘-Rt. “‘l’il‘.. .'.E"'i.. "““r1 n T.S'l"i’.Y Or A 8Tt)i(t' R (AV! )7 cuts. or inc-n.| terms by monthly installments. BT08’ nu. \ 4 CAR)’. PM Ullvn street. Sh ... z.. SIOJIIJ. S-hull, 1 firm of Mole HELP \VANTED—!KAl—E. W .°.°*.';~....*:j=:‘r W ,_, ‘V"A.‘<Tl‘Ll.i—l‘erso.»n- do-ir'nr Kllunllnns In Aim-ob. Apply ta Iv». Booth lull: otrcel. imam a, up ",1. 5, lu-lei». --ml--. or Ll|_Y rrsi-rclslvlc exnyvIu_n_I\rul. Morn-:1‘ WA-t"'rI~:1). .txTr:n¥sI~. .a one to an \ um.‘ ‘ )1... us. A1. ‘I per cool. on rum-Al ran) a-nlr u...i..um«d ocvnrliy). Itgply. in-I-rs-nu is And 1. mi in)‘. Al thr- slore .‘\u.‘l.ﬂ orth rum sf.l'1~et. . ....... . fax -.,..,-..V-V-.~. 'W'AhT l.s.eo turuuos to so nnln or-n—c1As.s style At low prices. 81. [print street. :’§E0l|f“i:!|-ll stationary emzlne. lo 23 Iruru--rumor: mo X be In [U-J-I unlu. Ani- dreu .\In!‘K7sn.lloddud A (‘ .. us 80111)) Mnin. Aud ' ;.3a’;;.;::::;;‘¢;.e.7 Ti’: _ . (5.3. n'Isy‘zéo..r1sI-ms. XJISSOLUTION NCYTXCE. IRQOLFTIUN OI‘ COPAILTES .lL‘lI r. Lssnmeri lulltd by or-ulull consent. Mr. Henry Lsurmurl rev- UIHIK. snd sir. Jssh the lis.bitIr.Ies oi the Isle arm. 81.. Louis. June S. 158. ‘And 9 no 9z..Iu.v El ma x: cm, n,r-.11. um. on & Co. is um day uls- n F. MI-irr will call:-rt tbs: A.-Arts HLNIIY LAJIMEJIS. I rrmm so to W “hill and Mariel I'n-mmorco lfullrii (‘inn-Iisui slrre-IA. Cu.-pious nu--rot. have been re 1 ItE)toV.ll-S.- s:\T¢nt'A1.—r7rT"'iieo. P. Holvnc-J. orniIn.bAA sslsinxtgu Avenue tiotei. ontrnucl poo Fun rlooutb st.n:ct.. 1{!-:3li')VAla—T?n- o'nsc.3_or the Germs ti.-In lmmutwn has In-on rumored u-om um eornrtr 0‘ ILCOXI Into the new l'hAmb<.-rot n on the runner 0! Third And nLn-srvc. lint sfurvsy north 0! iucluni lioc-pus. Tnuuxev. "I I-ZQIOVAL-The IAI oil:-'I oi the un—h-nlrntd InO\‘\'o\ lu v.-om: ill to two! the new I ‘lumber or (‘outsource huimtns. over St. Louis Ks» Hons.) Bank. on third A--or llI‘I‘( St. Louis. Juno I). 1576. K3lDI'Alr—Dr. Forbes. in .\'o. all .\‘-wtb r.s,~nm sin-ct. uues door-A south ‘lll,'x.>(.‘K. Lunszz: s l‘L.Al'E'I.. Dentist. hu removed his old oﬂto. VAN'r's:r>—u' an m:A-nine Ami noon business At the Anllli Eln- o! A It. Arte us ‘ ... Achlne And HIM’: IL lk-inlord. I01) and H71) 5'. Ilnln tools And motltinery cantns-.IA tn All It A wells And prospecting sllnﬂ in Int slnxin __ Iunsuiu-la I-on a.sLA'.._‘ ,...\.._,.....¢..~-..-.,\.\.-_._.,. __,.. ._,._ FVJIL !t.\Ll£—4_‘ou u-rlionerr. do - well stocked: ch:-.1» or I-Ash; nut 51.8: Anttsis ry reasons. Adore-A rtchw. this since. on &A.!.B—Uue of the boat cl Ittandsln .5. most traveled morougmsn la 1 e city. Call It the place. No. :14 mire Ilflrrl. , It 8A:.t'.—su-cs Ana lxlurvsc or Inewnnle l, olxu And notion Atom. No. 314 S. Sevsuu: :20 sum! And mil; 1)l}'ll.0\'Z'lI!~(!'I'l'\' Pnormt-rv you AALIL F\0l't BALE-On guy. terms. A hsndsmzoe now nu- dcnee. Jliﬂ be-Isvrnr--. uur oornrr xlunrsou Av- eune, {‘ovnplnI\nuH)ll. (‘0fl:AI|IIlIl¢]f’::O\A;<\\;i1sl. Ibo--11¢: txsnvsnt-til sun ltvnvrh -urea. I P A «U. nqu rc in line‘ premises. or room Ga. Insurance Pxcbsugu and six. l'R0l’KIt'l'Y OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE. It MA L5‘?-1\ro 3-Aicvgilcinegilno-In-so:-oA.ﬁu-arty now An n to r c o . . A. - h. Carri.-r. l'|Iu:Ior Ilm. In. ’ ‘ P “‘ 1301!. hAI.l'Z—flr I'Z\-‘I_-n.u- o for (‘NY l’rop¢ri;— )lI’If(,>\ I-.1) Fﬁlillﬁ. M nrrc-rlnlr-v1unls(‘nuuIy. Ill. ls! Acres In JA-I-tr!’-aunt) . Ill. 60 Arr:-s In Llurn-v-ca Pounlv. lllv lm ACYPI In Avl.slrt'u~:ul_V- No. 33.: Irrvl in (‘Apr Glrnrvlruts Fun ‘House And yr-vinlrls Al 'I'lu-hr l.‘.\lh|l'llu\‘L lzlsrms In Jsrlw--n I‘:-univ. Ind. :0 Ions in ('IA) l_‘l:lutII)‘. I l. lcservs In Iny (‘mum . Ill. 1&7 Acres in [.AI1rrn(¢- i nunly. Itrl ditches In Lnsnuho ibnuty. Arl. Ilnclu-I In l’rAlrl«l' 1.‘-vuul . Ari. CHAS. B. L£\\'l . SW horth Mnln street. (I. Elli. 1: model Co..lil. mu 5IlL2‘rIlI8CKl..l..AN'lX)t'll,“ Fun TALE-Au sin OI‘ rur'{mum Liza riouu-.m.n.i Ari ch-.A. Furniture stored. I’. A. ia’l.ao1c.TI.||. ms. 707 Ind Locust street. FOR as LE--A r-Aaron-A 1: Toni with onuli rm )3. Address Gaucho! Ll)-Au. Ll South Fl.l’i.b strict. tit. Louis. on EALZ-Three sol [!1M‘!'l'\’ ilunres. hsr-mum AMI ice chest! counters. AhG‘VlI11 Ami All kind: at Hun llxlurvs. ‘w. P. can A 0.... In N. nun. n sA'1'.'x.—onc sehomi-h_s_n-Tfihruhln englnc. pod AA new: will he sold Iovr ﬂown. ,.A1i on or write in Miss Worn. on And 813 N. 22¢ sf... iii. Louis. on 3.4.1.1-;—aooa Isa-oucIuf_.i_1Z' iiauini A (‘o.‘I. L! Eoulh Ylﬂh. or 5. II. (Hillel & Cm. (ﬁr- hsv Mu-let And Jellcrson Avenue. Ft?“ a.u.E-LA» cle¢A_ni Inn-daulsl all-'.-u'g"e.""u.L orxnv nuke: Also. I lsudsu. PAL llll:zvIio‘A. is)‘ North fourth street. ‘DO LET POI! BUSINPSS PURPOSE!- ‘ "oi: ltJs:R1'-‘rho building‘ or vvsrohlstaz’-on Twelfth Aunt. At Colon Du-ox. new «cu ilml by Joseph tbrhzmlxler so A null house: from W h :4 |'A-cl. any to Alley. Apply In John hlsgulre. El! \i'AlIsul Iirccl. 1 O1! llKNT—I.|fr lnsnusnrc Dlsllulln -—5e\'orAlnug ufllrri In sborr tn-Ilrh '. nurthwes corner sum And Down Ilrerls. Apply 0 1%. ti. ubnr. Agent. .110 Hortll Ruth A\.l'¢‘t‘L - , . .. ...... _. _ Fﬂlt ltI‘2N:I‘—Elcr-moi lloor In-I lugs irmri nﬂiro, .-.'...rs: .\ run hecuna street : :1 Ai , over J. A. Faun Co. ' U u "Km: .. _ _.._ _ . Ffnt HINT-Desk-room tor rout. Int ﬂoor 01 Ba! IIO. _ ............... __’°n xi. . __ _,_ ......-... ?¢a~-- . 1 ‘R |"“3-‘C|'~A front room. nnxurninnoa. euitsl-lo for lwugsnu or two lsdlm. At Na. 1134 \t'A.slrInz- mu Ivonne. Can Icon helunv Do'clon:i in morn- ing. or arching botrwon son-I o'clock. llrnl ilﬁ. Foil xtrr.N'i"'—Nm'Iy"'tuu-Aunea mo. unuolii lmlnlz no rvlzronee required or -guesuum Ashe-xi. 4!) North Seventh strut. II ll.E1('l‘-871 North Hills. roolns. Iron in to $1‘ per m Alrg furnished from ‘ Isl . FOR lIEN'!‘—l'1¢I.s.Ant nnfnrnlsbcd rooms. with I-osnl fur fsmllies. in the suburbs, Ins am: At the O Fallon nuusiun. llclerrncas uchsnsr . ll BENT-Nicely furnish:-ri from rooms, south- srn exposure: private luouy. Inquire uy suits. ﬂl Wnlnut. FWD RKN'l‘—De[Anu1 rornlsbool rooms At mi Hnrkst street. up suln. B IrENT—'l'l-1 rce_rr>o . I-1 , wntcv And ran. out or Aeoond ﬂnor, No. (41 North Nineteenth street. hetwcon 3'fItiXllXl Avenue And Wssh streets. , on. it'1I:i~r1'—-run_.T.n¢{i' E'Jr§xT{r';§EA:-I rooms. ma non Itroet. of mm. opposin- ....¢\.. UNI‘--eixn ¢ih1‘—ln In‘. ouvrr. Ivixlov (I \\'m. C. llnovcl’. run! is In-is-llsi L J slmsnz A -I4-An - . Iyin II A Bnuuly L-and \\'A:n.nl. o. Aura under the act or Its‘-5. in tiummluiorlcr ol P mu:-. Inf. June 21.1371. - war-I-.«\/\/_-x/V —5r-rnlnnrs pony ‘IS in «in high ,4 white him leaf’ nIJIt closelv col‘ A f't"W|!\l 0* Ilf) will be paid Fur I — recovery, A. B. Pngr And V IBd¢l'€I1- I ax-runes. Sioorr. eons: ' Y1K or suzlrnzr oi lS$7—vvhi—i;l rt AI 3:. tnuls. 149.. 346, on for) l£'fYI.XD- sum: of 11 J. t Plullln ii ver. Anni mined to An Applies n to the Hﬂﬂbrlallll A for A rolssue ol ssid vruw ' l.lt)0\'L!i.. 2...... nervous dlsenoes. X In Tc: on _.. uunps in: {Inside to Lon lieu. once 1.528 Wish 5 82 ._..,.,.,-.,..-vs ......,...—o..¢.-.,~,\,vV\A,~.- IJHDFHQKIO A.I.—l'hyAldAa.Artrn$o(cv Ind lha (I-rv-Al Prop ct of Americas. Isosi. succosaxullm ix-r rncr Ana";-Adar of planets. Inllln; III IP94 G8 I I I] I W '::a*::i"~ = AI1.pre.IoLll ., cums All Ll: . "".:"- ?;*.“.“''.z e. row: I An App at. Address Esuo. |'fIdU’VIl W¢\8ﬂTIO‘?(}N AVE?! -v-kavv York Denini Re ion: (0 n: A xvod rrllsirla Aot all for 58- Gold lilllngs. SL'. The Colin A lot ll? (lll\-3 stn-cl no If II no , Alsdy Always m’Au':.'a.3c... “N In skillfully in-rlvr'uic(l sud Al rcssousoi-A rues. once. . 11 Dental Association III! that brlxlnstuh of the use or? Nitrous Oxldu Uu. sud ;u.\r-Anieu xirscr leech without \:'u. on sl- ls iurvnlns. All drill-ll our-rations Iii: l'eurl.- Muliurd & ourtn street. .tflIlsA:d_ B on 1 !_'ourth -In-cl. aldizuzio. 'K‘lI:.|. I\'l)nC‘!§¥-14-nan . Maia tor lncouapsb mu:-rIs.l. hie After ALL 50378- _ 4-~4‘— ALLAH. :11: Hot K;-tin . sis 141; 1_nu,.mwA, 534 [Lori o (:11. Iuﬂsouth ll;ildh?'LK:I»IrA.I.A nu, and Quietly obtniz «I In An lriliiy. eta. [lost emrn nu decree. Address 0. It. aims. {-1 330. Ill. LIONEY T0 1.0/LN in euros to suit, on‘-city rul utsis. hlocrncry It TuvrerI.N0. am Plot street. I w1llAdvum.-e money on watch- . 4 I M. lsweiry Ami dllnlilndl. And sell the lune on couuniulon. C. A- Ouupcr. ‘SILK N. S T.CI.0[" IS KY A. U line. It 513 Mo 10 ‘DIAMO r.~-om - [hr usual prlvv. L'I)4s[sQi".I. ‘LII-1 N uni lvixumnds, lor lass 0! nine. Jewelry- .I e we-lri An Pounh stltcl. Bnem¢Isl- PO Medicated clnlmtul {av ll- mmrs All 6- druxziste. sad It Depot. 607 /... TELEGILKITII rolls {or Anti delivers. son: on buttons. "-4 4"" '”‘‘'' clsss work. Shirts. HI cu Tbpor re-at less than In)‘ C. A. Cr-ope-r‘s, Ulunun-I In-Ur. nrr ‘uirlr ivnrrlhlctl. urllifzrﬂ i;"A'1511as:‘ " nu been iullr it-std. And found tn lt n-.mit-n the Akin E AND RAB l'.§'NTlTL"T!!. T33 ‘la-’.Ltiriul Arrgztééé-golilirulc tr-urn A to a duly. Dr. q KWTNG MACIHNEV-All kinds. K. t \\ 5 in S“. on rgxn uln-e . N. '. Vrslllefhy. AAIJE _(3Iiv:AiTt7y_'u'i- lul-5.: 37:1 3. Louis is. Jltmzii A. rmrru A m.. Wholesale 11:4! Dotlcrl. 817 North iscwutls street. 8!. Louis . Mo. LAl'.VIliIt\'—No- CA I.--an-I sin-.-l. . Lu: t'II|’lJJiu Asuu:IA.Il)'. T A l.ar-tn mock. Illll )‘ l)s —l’l.lt:Il A4-ll fur rssln, It r-iclvy slurs In in: (111. It 1:’ “'AI-"hrs Al hall its 0. A. .\'D §1 LV 1-: rib slrrrh UNREDEEM ED PLEDGES-‘3-.“.'.'.'§."‘ sole for the Amount Jun. ro;Anl- C. A. CO0I"E'R.. ’I?‘.!;..".‘.‘3‘."....’i‘.’_".‘; [ha magi reliable pure to buy Wsu.-lacs. bismumls or LI()N_l%1:_;1:_O I.0AN...s:...., , sf. Owpefs. ‘Ll.’-a ltorlh A" -«.7. '§...'a"n"e"...un.l am‘. ti uu duireof every lady of re- ZZOI\'l'I’S CIIHIDIBIIOH Powder vtnnn all lbs! in rlk‘AI.cl)' -on, (9.. ions. es-upilou s. etc. Au_ri‘|ll'.ltn AAA ntnpsy it w l!«'§'A.'II"i‘li who hecoun cllslv-:1, wllli A sum !'1l(n. men-to Mail It poi’ box. isoluihy All urn—c.lAu y of lmrncdistc rvilri. North Sixth Street, unlndoll Halal.) t A . 3-‘ ' ur*—‘n:o * B. E. THQNSSEN. 13 S. FIFTH -STREET, _ )!.ANl'l'Al.‘T1‘lti’.l5 OF’ Mirrors, Cornices,1lIouldings &l’icture Frames - Dealers in Fine Engrrzwlngs and Chroma.-I; Rngriidlng A Specilllty, done on slim-I notice and reasonable prices. FACTORY COR- SIDNEY .1\£LA_II<l' STREETS 5 1.. z, EUMMER CLOTHING! A . FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. ' We invite zstvention to our Extensive Assortment-—-At Retail Only. - 2 ‘I?
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Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat July 6, 1876
Date: 1876-07-06
Text: . ‘. lbs" . J:-r’- -.---—-..—’x—--.--~~,-.- 3-’ IL INF-‘W 5E31E3= 5'1‘. LOUIE. THURSDAY Monxme. 6. 1876. . it s. , .4... (kw ....l. ...n..«..-l...».»._.__.-.—...-ls-.'.3 3-"39... 48-s d-.-.-......-...u_ ..m;.»m~«..-..-.1. Si:.IR'I'S llade to order, with Linen Bodies. French Bummer Muslin Bodies, and New York Mills or Waznsuttn Muslin Bodies, with the heaviest Ind b...
Show more. ‘. lbs" . J:-r’- -.---—-..—’x—--.--~~,-.- 3-’ IL INF-‘W 5E31E3= 5'1‘. LOUIE. THURSDAY Monxme. 6. 1876. . it s. , .4... (kw ....l. ...n..«..-l...».»._.__.-.—...-ls-.'.3 3-"39... 48-s d-.-.-......-...u_ ..m;.»m~«..-..-.1. Si:.IR'I'S llade to order, with Linen Bodies. French Bummer Muslin Bodies, and New York Mills or Waznsuttn Muslin Bodies, with the heaviest Ind best Linens for Bosoms, Cum: Ind Neck-bands that the world reduces. Also, at variety. .nt.e-at. pniuarnsyot oiorod Slllrfr _.n;:a. The largest lines of rich Furnishing Goods in the West. Entire satisfaction given o purchases. or money choc hilly refunded. WILSON BROS., 403 North Fun:-ill Iirssi, sl. Louis, 67 and 69 Washington strosi, Chicago, _ Pike‘: Opera House, Fourth St., clnoinnst’ .1 aumnsn -RESORTS. \. ‘ LAKE SIDE HOUSE, IiADIBOil,~tiTlE._.- WILL op-go tor {gal sense-lsd.lu:sl.i.Iii'¢duccd I-Ii-II. oi-psrt on art. nu re, ~ A Wu. P. Imus. I‘ro|'7ri_¢f.or:_ IMPOPTAXT ‘ft’! Pill-LNIONS VISITFIO Nlw York or the (‘sun-unlsl. (li-Ind [lair-naliotrl. op- rosiie Uvnml (‘mural in-|~rz.q}‘lsfns:s taken to and .-omml. .54-pot lnhoul irua; . «- snot moms; sleu- lor ; Stu vuprsxl Pill!‘R¢‘ilIll‘IVI$(lﬂD1)nO?dWl"~I|hF be-st; prltn mmleaxlt. an uni ILA ts pus this hotel for all puts oi the city sad to I‘ t-ipbis Depot ior Centennial. I?.OCIK'Y'~POIIQ'T I-IOTEI4, Esra-ngsnsott Bay, Rhoda island. uyunu-,‘.,\2l PLAK. will open for the racer lion 0! [Vests]-Ix!‘ L ll-tlmbﬂlildll 7 ualvvvideoz Ina dfvsa .‘ ill i‘iliii‘.'l':4. 1‘ I1 I L H Elly ilotu, Provid':£c:. §'.'t. CONGRESS HALL. !‘0U1v-8101!? BRICK !l()T!’2I.. in the pun inn. ‘-Kiwi Arcana. below r'or|_T- lmciiy omroclie Building. Ar-corurnodstlvm furl.“-“shuts. Evtd nIrl.i':s. ursngrinanu tor largo TERMS, ONE DOLLAR PER DAY W. H. RAKE}! A CO.. Yhlladllplda. PEABODY HOTEL, i can limit Ninth St., Philadelphia, i’s., COL. JANIES WATSON, oi the nuns lions. Cincinnati. Proprietor. W IHDIJSB. NIKW FURNITURE. unit- 1111 Location. 'i§irrel cars para lite doors in and horn all llcpuic Ind, tor Lhs Csutcuulsi ﬂniidluxs. ' INDSOR §.:lQTEL, WORKER !§l'XT'K'-l’l'I“’l‘1". - \\‘c-si i‘h|lstl.I-I ihu. I‘a-. ' Exhibition Bull Inn. lions: sad Substantial dsiiaiil m}l- ten minutes. Syucious Iruet C17! In Us , i not llrvunds. Chsrxec reason- ik I62‘. uns.i\'nl » nm ()1, sblc. will open MM . uitotvii s LEONARD. rmpmiou. HYDE PARK HOUSE, HYDE PARK, ILL. W ONDKRFUL ATTIIACTION 0? THE Cr-mm-inisl ‘(earl Jul runinleiinll on tbs. Lsxc hare. initontskia i'."lIlr.un. :10 0| wrstlier! Loca- oa extraordinary ltuiihyl or:-rl.!mlr-ei at with rrrsmiirsl one at line iinorst -ilulrw-hsiis in tin: enurv main. story snot curntnsnailnr I view at [he Lat:-I is beyond criliclrtn! Aocnrunsorlatlons to suit all Innis Ital prira-ai Elevator, obac rvntnry. ink»-traili- ins. bunu. Ind l.'I’('f)‘ rout-znlertce. iflnly is black from nnuaui-oonectitsx sli llir-bulls tnlasi Accommoda- Bou trains in and ti-om the city It nim_ri lnIei'aII.s! i'!LAR(‘E A! lii’.‘.\JAsl|i\ . Fnrpricturs. THE TOWNSEND HOUSE, (SUMMER RESORT.) T OCONOHOWOC. WIS.. is IIQI upon for the rncrpliaou oi «sis. This house, having been tulorzed in more I double ID: ioruirr mt-acily. and in I tniuuu rirctod Is ihr 1-Kilcﬂencc ol put. in Iaxxul to tho nmpristor. he hopes lo a bla boos: Imriliy or an inn use fiiinrl II ltbu rocclrr-si in me put. Uconosn with its lurty lakes. its clean: lrivos. III disc lsilinu. Iu zruu slillmlc. its chsmiiiip beauty, is lit rnxies nort arcs: oi (‘tiles . on liar Dlilcsgo. Ivillw-Intro and St. Paul itsilnaa , go w Ionsmiatsiio-.s ticlcts mu be purcimscd. Ko 1: o! sun alter luring (iblrsiro. For y&l‘U('Il'ill'il. ]>lPAIQ address _ (.'0I’ELA SD i‘0ll'h'SE?\D. Proprietor. HOTELAUBRY. WALNUT - STREET, From Thlny-Third lo T'hlrty-Fourth. PKILLDEIXUIA. PA. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ‘BEST 1101‘ L IN THE CITY. JTA;l»3 T. ll. Ilnnnrnr. e saint: Ilhrrsl palm UJBJUNDMUWUU LAKE. cIFF6RtTH"0usE. Lilli I‘0PI.‘-LA]! SIYSIRIER !'i'|'.'3t)1l.T tor ism- th.-s will upon June l. 196. ior Line row;-lion .-«Lo. re main hnllrlimz is beautifully musical rut tlir sols of in-onomovoc lake. in an r Itonalna row at uni In-rl. and in-Ir the center of our umlrrd Icrra. til-lainrl and Iuwiniul. hills am! (ills-I. meadows and lunv-ts. and rvinsuuc rsmlilrs beiouuinlt to the g-unis.-a. Thu iruqrtslncrnt on-nary. IN:-suni «lrlrrs. cclicnt marl». bcalthiul rllmsxe. nviguraius; ll-v nns Eu-rv-, wonde-rlrii Iprinpl. elevslcd ]|)(|l1n|t_ Ind u" g.. limos tor nsiimx, drtvlulr. ilslunr. bathing and Iny otlirr rnloyuiculs. Ira not surpassed. llcqnsioii. um Xuribwvsl. iforlarnis. suinlrru (lI10- P. (JIFFOIKII. Jim. Manager Oeonomowoc, Wis. If ‘ '_ commission nr:_noHsnrs' _' EREER,‘ sHAW”& ”t:l0:.; SENERAL CUMSSIUH HBBEHAHTS, No. 2 South Commercial sc., 8 '1' - L O ‘C’ IR, MISSOURI- Liberal Iarsneu midi on ooullnoieuu. J. Nxztas as 00-, COMMISSION MERCJEANTS B1’. THOMAS. wmrr IND! mzoccssors in J. I'I°’.ClAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ‘ALIS , oi urcaxistuiis. l'rovi.Iious._Aiid all descriplioiu oi ¢‘II¢:l'll produce. ilsiums pmroplly mule. Also to Rio execution 01 orders tor the purchase and ship- ncni. via New ilrir.-Ins oi rs an 01 sour. rum and olnau iron: Poetic iiloo. am: Cloix Ind Sllrilaami iuldad ('oms,liIltl mixes. and Curacao uni Turks land salt. (‘oissl nuienls solicited. lists: to use ii: at El-inlTi1I)iW\b~ ‘ 1.-own Vfiin ritii5s"i;'Li'BLn' cairaciion n1 Bed [in soil. oiirhts. Pleas. l"li¢s Qﬁlﬂ. Iml (lard:-nil-s¢cu,usol'.i'l.El NA ‘ii selslarair-I INSECT POWDER. it has rn rlrsi in the world. Also liar and Mice l-Zuenninuor. Drlmi 53211 tlllvv nltrt-2.81. Loiliw. .V 0 (ml. rs by mail xlruih .tly srirniieui I. For sale by Ill druggists. Libs discount to he trade. YYNYIZ TI’. 1‘ll“'AEiD SR1-‘K5138 AR.li()— . us<:..n_ N. Loni». July 1. lets. An elvelitvii tar bra (l( Uirrrlura ol rm. 5...]. um bu ha 14 on Tues- in .1»: r n. lwluvren to mu 1-: o‘rlovir - m.. at the ('1' of Um hush. B". E. t‘urIicr_I_lmn-lvvuv Ind Jr-ii:-IN h strut. ‘i'iii.U. K.<)L'u. Lsthxr. Gum 'DEA'I‘]:I. Iowa Devastatod by the Storm King. A Tornado -Sweeps‘ Every thing Before it.‘ ‘ Forty-two Persons Drowned st ' Bockrisle. Severn] Lives Also Lost» ini: Burlington. Casualties Rcported Elsewhere--The List of .Sufi‘erers. Iooclsl Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. - , Du Hoists. is.. Juiy5.—-'l‘lio mi was calc- brsioit hero with the largest civic display any witnessed in Control in-ms. so aecldenu to our the plensnrss oi tho day occurred. Tbs lire- vrorirs was cut oil by I storm oi wind, lightning and min. the most Icrriilc known in tho history at Iliis city, which came trom ms West. st Ii;-mi 5 o'clock. nnrons xncniso 1-ms art! it parted. ball going tooth over Wnrron Cotnfty, where it was a liurrhsauo. carrying death and da- atructiaa in its tmil. T140 other ital! passed over this city and county to tbs southeast, truer-o the two joined and returned, creating I sort-lo oi term: for two hours. in this city uadnnts svero washed sitar, dwelling-houses true ﬂooded, and yirda iilicd with debris. Sav- cnii buildinxn were utos-c<i iron: their foundations. Tho total damage is about 900,000. In tho south an part oi the city, a daughter or William linen Ill s:it.u:n at uuxntrrsa, Inollicr daughter sorlonsly luiurod, and I boy tstaliy injured. in tho coutry zrost was dons to fruit and grain by the deluge oi tratcrr. At imilsnois. lfurr.-n County, two houses wen blotrri dawn, and J. R. Shaw and wilo. and the tile and aaushter of J. P. C. liar-tin, were crushed to death. The Grain illsniortriu blown darru. Bums in all directions were biasna down, and contents bl4$lY_li smiy. Smroral buildings were unroatcd. and and fences laid ﬂat. Two (I-Ila clays- Iors It Bcriugtuu «tors bios-o down. The Win- karsat Branch at the Clitcsgo and Rock island mind its: wished so Ilia! no trains won: out to- day. 'X'hb.3‘aiu on the main lino was delayed Iboui two hams,’ but the tr-sol: is all right so-nix-hr In-l trsina an on time. Forty-two Prsons Drowned. Dsvnnmxr. l.s., July 5.-—-A terriﬁc: starui urc- vailed over the nunhdru part at this Sm: Isa: night, on the line at am Illinois Central and it. Ind St. Paul and liidlsmt luilmsd. ilridgos and ambankmenu on the Illinois Central uni washed cm. and no t.r-sins passed on stiller road to-day. The rlllnxn oi Rocktlsie was vrnshnd out last night and iorty-—two persons drowned. Bochisia is six miles trust at Dtsbuqoc. ‘tbs iirsclr between Jnlip sud Duboqna is washed out. it will use two tracks to repair it. The Illinois Capital Ind Vicinity. Special Dispatch to the Oiobe~D¢xoocIIi. srnixormw, ii..L., July 5.—s very heavy ml at rain on Monday night Ind yesterday morning interfered very seriously wlLh lhd cclcbrsuou. The weather cleared up suiiicicutly {or I soon prvccuiou through me principal su-ecu. speeches were delivered, ii-om ii stand on the public usnnro, by Hon. J. C. Cilokiing and Hon. A. Onzn oril‘. Anuuxumenis hm been made !or I ﬂue distill)‘ oi iii-rewoxiua in tho cwcnlnx; but I ierribln Liann- dsr storm came up Just as ihc work of ﬁring the pieces begun. nod llmt part oi mu ccisbratlon hurl also to be (Al)-illtlcllril. The air was full oi elec- n-xciry, and tho rs-solo iiruunioni on blus oi ii is . » ‘Din storm cams up very suddenly, and oi ibe 10,000 mpls who had gntluvred n the public square no um pyrotechnic din;-lay. iiboui uno- lrali at‘ them at soaking urn: bcioni use could and shellac. fialu fell in torrents for llE&i'f] ULFDB hours: without ucsantlon. It was llle ymrsieai tall of rain that isns ircuo teen in Hill section of tho Elsie iur mnolgécara. At about -' o'clock this mornln llin storm broke out this town nguinnritli rcdoob ul acron- it-iu incl. ll rczuiur tornado. liry-mu rs-ccirnd at the railroad attics Iicro slwtr ihul the sir.-rn: ax- Ienilcii clear .u-msa um Male irom voui.lnvosl lo It-itheasl. in this Iocliliiy uic storm iv about clgmetri tulip: wide, but ionncr cnai lwas In much on ilcirty miles in rridlit. But Iilllc lliuuggo was done in inwn other than the breaking u huiln oi Lrecs and ﬂoating on plant. Ii-ierusilzs. ‘ ‘Kim rlagstait on the old Slate flouru was broken oil’ and Lliruwn to the ground, withoiil doing any Llamsgc to the building. liepmts from llin counlry giro n trry discourag- inz account of the condition of the crops. 'li'i.c.si and unit» lirat were ready lot the runner are 11) in; not on the gruumi, and many corunelals A117 ruined, the cum being twisted and hroltou be;-and im e. ciiltcri on the Chicago and St. Louis Rood, south 0! Ike Sungsmun lilrer, Iboul four miles iron: town, was tuubcnl out, and (lie I-Lxprrrss train going north luai night list} in back Into tm-n anti slay hero until mornln . Thc train from tho Norm. due M5 zfcioci, dz‘ not arrive until 9.01:- iug to tin: tact litni the pnssungern had in be trans- ier-rnd across the null-out to a train which had been sent to inei-.t llrcrn. The trim: lwui the south itl noon to-day was only I ianr mloutcs ‘behind time. No other damage is mporlod on that road. The Wabash the Ohio and lliuissigvpl and the Springﬁeld am Noriiivtesiorxa [loads did not Iuﬂev It all: and the uilmau. Clinton Ind bpringﬂcld held two or H1286 mun-outs Casi of L‘liniou,whlcli were cxpnclod to be replirod lo-day. - Tho Destruction It Dubuquo. Dani.-qr.7r., u.,July 5.—-A it-Ii-iul atom um.-pt over this cltv Last night, carrying death and do- stnicilon in its hrs». The rain commenced tailing about lo o'clock, and continued iur three hours with a solid slluclol water accompanied with thunder and lightning. tasting the worst siorm over szpcriennenl. Death and destruction us visible on svc Ilsln. All tbs hrldzus on wagon roads and mi roads sro swept away and on trains can arrive or depart for scversi dun. ilonsca were carried down streams by tho lar- ronls, and their occnpsnu drowned. Cellars are iiiilcd urllh water. Tho Irv wsshcxi oui. Livu slots is drowned. and IIOUTIIIHK takes the place of joy. The till 01 ilocirdsio, aevcnlclm miles iron: the cit. , in; it ins ruins on I stream. was iaunda It the dead hour oi ni_li:, whllo the storm om. (5315: and iho ii iii». in; ilqahing, b the brggk. in; array 0 I null-dam some Jlstnnce u Illa Iirearn. rorntho nish oi water, Eve an Ming in ibc yilacu on swept away with Lhelzood, ex- cept the mill. and the r occupants carried away nncl drowned. Ul iorty-ltro persons missIn,_, nineteen and bodies have been ioimd along tho bank 0! the st:-ram. iincktlnlo is I small pisce 01 about 100 irnhabllauu, built upon A crock, and contains A Post Onlca bo tel. store and other structures. ‘Ilia rain tell in I solid body in: three hours, and the strum rose to the aim oi’ a nvor. and at about 1 o'clock, whlio ll-o Ilpiitning was ilsr-Mug and thunder roil- ing, the residents wcro terror-givickcu with the rush oi the mighty water in and Iboui theta. Erery building in the place, sine iilc mill, was carried down Ilreaui or moved iron: its {unmis- tion. A mill-dam some distance on the urosm broke away, and let down the wiilcr in a body. Mu-.r tho Iwrrn b:i<l nhuled. search was movie and tar- ty-hrn yrci-sous wrrc fnumi missing. (it this num- bu rtlncircn dead bodies oi men, women and ciilirircii were yzcl-.1-ml up along the stream. Dcaiii sud Ilcsoiaiion an be soon ' Lian. as all titles. The scene with the shrink: oi women and children in tho blackness oi the nilgiu, was nesrtrcnziln . Search is holy; nisda tor our still miuln . he railroad ior go at that plan was can-id away, suit the iron! Ida impssn c. Jill Lbs niirusris have auircrod with wash-outs. No trains bsvs arrived or departed Io-tiny iron: any suction. Quincy and Vacinity. lpocisl Dilpsuh uitbc Globe-lxmocnt. Qamiv. iu.., July 5.——}. ieutnl storm struck this vicinity from tias northwest this morning. II 1 o'clock. ilsia poured do-trs in tor-rants, light» ~ 'AI!i[ dashed and the wind blur I tornado. Many ti-us ti-‘ens blown doarri. and some dsuiszs to buildings is reported . but fortunately oobody was hurt. Crsners dlsiillcry. two miles Iorih oi this city, Itttieﬂd nsosi. tbs bonded irsrabanso being Inrovietl Ind savor-sl sheds Ind out-banding: were blown . A: La Grange; Mo. ton mils! distant. scrcni building-I aroma demo isheui. lnniodinf the sow roiiln -mill. Gould aotlosris niiosso lits. nun lrsxionfiosra, Items to havs’ lnI'E!'¢§,‘ most sour-si . many houses having been duiuoiishoa among can tiis old B. Ind hi. in-lgbtisousa. Hall I dour: can urns blown over into ihc nut, and, sad to mists‘ sovcral lira: were lost. re ria say all tbs us, from ion: to seironisari. aaucior Mani. o the liuriinnon train. arrived with his tuba nearly two hours iris. llo said he could not lall how many Iran killed. but I Mr. Ind Hrs. ‘Btoutoeli, tbs parents oi 0: ii. Stoutweli. Road .-iriasicroi the Csrihsgc sud lacy Division at tho Dhlmau, Iiirriia u and“ rilnuy, rosidsnts oi e 1!. road attending to I laud-slide between Koo-ink and Burlington, when the catastrophe occnrreii. Tito virus were at course all down, and I snot-.isi en;-ins vss at coco rent out to Ignriss bin: at his barosrsmsnt and Mia; Min to stricken homo. slump to tell, his trim and child-on, in tho same house, were i-sparwd anlnjnre--. it is team: that In ills details come in may more catssu-o bus will I ~ past, Is the stoma seen 5 to into on to I vi 0 maps oi oanniry. ' At Cedar Rapids. .2pIt.els so the (liabl-inusotr-It. _. ram‘ xsrma, 1A., July d.—-A tearful storm sistilsaroz ibis locality about I o'clock this morn- lns’. ’.§r‘-uiafa vast amount oi damage. scvcns brulaess houses were completely unmoird sud ﬁoodod with water, Ijbils others not only lost. their roots. but an brick walls were blown down In the lower oar! bi tbs ' city about thirty dwcliii vrczo blown down, niirooied or oiherarlu - .-idly damaged. Among those niiicrlng soon: are Elcluot-ers Dsiirs, crockery inauulacxurui-s;8oiiie.I: Miller, carriage makers, snd illg,lcy£itra., hnrdvrsro duuiora. ii is not yet uccrtsilimi that any worn killed, bntiiis lbougi.rtusit\t-o or three are |'.Ilitll)‘ injured. Many peculiar incidents are unto.-ii; one lamina being taken up _ _r, with its in mun, into the air, and csrrlt-d about ni- itcn rods without injuring ' ooa. so The storm seems to bnvs been general {tom tbn liluissin l ltlvarss Ill’ West as liooncgiaut owing to Kim condition of the wins, but low par- ucnluu can be olvlaloeil. Destruction in Nebraska. Oiu us, NHL, July 6.—A storm ihrentenedlba snum day. «M it usually bmka out about s-solsu night with grunt violence; and, Iiihough no «is.- ago: was done La ibis irnuisdlnta vicinity, several iuatsnccs no reported irom oliicr points. in lilslr. Nobruka. this round house oi the llionx City and Pacino ilsilmsd bompsny. and the Omaha {and ilnithwureru was blown dorm. and two to es burial in the-ruins. Noloss oliiisis rcpor-to . several houses were blown dDI'il ll Mhisud. J. B.WInt.ci-stein ou- iurud I house ior shelter it-our Ilsa rain. The hour: was struck in Liglstnin , Ind Wlnierstcin Liiiud. ‘I oi-unto! oiamily trons un- insian ﬂy‘ ' injured. _ ~ Tracey outiﬂu. lpcsisl Dimsicb to the Globe-Dsoiocrst. p '-Iuxarnx. lows. July I5.-Your carrts|'lon<i- out as lcu-nod train authentic sourcoa that tho village oi ‘n-sccy was dcsiroyod by the storm um ruomin . tit-cal damage has been done over quite I fa:-go extent a! territory. THE SCALPING KNIFEJ Geno:-ui Custer and His Command Annihllttbad. T|ss'6sansl.Fiﬂscs Oﬁcsmasd Evaryla of F‘hIICus- psslss Kllid. SAL‘! LLKI. Ursa. Jilly 5.-sl ﬁnd extra front Ilosomso. Kahuna. 5'97 3-7i'- 51-: M70 31:. Taylor. the bearer oi dispatches it-out Little Elem-to Part Ellis, arrived this ovonlox, and re- poris the ioilatvinx: Till. BATTLE III fought on the 511:. thirty or iorty miles below Llnln Horn. Cuslcr attacked the Indian village, which contained irons 3.500 to LNG wnrrlors. on on side, sod Col. none was to attack it on the uI.bs.r. Thzcc compsnlu were placed on I bill In I reserve. ' amt. cnsnza Ind iiitecu otiicnn and every man belonging to too ﬁve companies were killed. Reno retreated under the protaecuon oi the reserve. Tbs whole number killed was 3Li. Gen, (iilibousfoinod Reno. Tbs indluia Iclt the Mall xrminti, and it looked like A sucoursn-run, I.I ii reslly was, bclnx la n narrow rsvluo. Thu and were much mutilated. The sluisliou now looks serious. Gan .'i‘cr'ry nrrlvnd nl. Gibbons‘ ramp on sstesinbost, and crossed the command over and acrzompaulcvi It to Goa. Custer, who know it irss coming onion: the light occur-rod. Lisut. Cfrittondcn. son at (lea. Crlitendeo, was among lbs killed. An Acé-aunt 0! the Battle. SALT isuut, July a.—/l special oun-espondsatai the unions (Montana) iifer-old writes ii-our limi- watcr, Monlsuxi, July 3: Liugxms Taylor, Iconi for Gun. Gibbon. got here law. nlglii i>nI.r.cr rims: rim Ln-rm: non: mvuv. Gen, Custer found tbo indtsn asmp oi about Lnwiodgcs on the Little Horn, and immo- dlsleiy studied the camp. ouster too: live oom- psniea and ohsrxod tho thickest portion or the camp. Nothing is known oi the operations at this detachment only in may nuca it or run bun. . Major Ilono commanded the other seven caus- pm1es,and attacked the lotrcr porilon oi tbs camp. Tho lmlisns pour-ca luI nsurderousliro iron: all directions, and this poster portion tough: on horseback. ouster, his live brothers, ncwncw anti in-other-in-law wars Ill mind, and not one oi his dutschiueni oscapnd. Two buo- drcd and seven men won buried in nus pines, and run xn.i_no Ira caiimalod II 800. with only thirty-ans wounded. Tho Indians Iurmundod Reno's com- mand, and hold morn one day in ills hills out oil’ irorn I-star, uoul Gibbon’: command name in sight. when they broke camp in ms night sud Inn. The 7th Csvslry laugh: like Llgonnsnd were ovcx-coma by mere bruui lines. The Indian loss can not be estimated. as they ban oil and cracked most at their killed. The remnant oi the lib Cat- slry and . 0133014’! C0)UdA!i'D srcrcttmiing to un mouib oi tbs Lllilu Horn, when the steamboat lloa. This lndl.-ms got all this arms at the killed soldiers. ‘riicra were Ioveniccn commissioned odiocrs killed. Tina wbolocnnict molly died at me head at tbcirooinuin. Tits and loss is not known. as boil: the Atljoisois and the sergeant Major ware lulled. -rm: IRDILK csnr, ii-om three to tour miles long, and was twehiy miles up His Uiilo lion: twin its mouth. The Indians Iciusilv pulled men oi! their horses in some Instuncus. I giro this as Taylor ioid ii too, as be ins orer lhli ilolri alter the bulls. The above is wniiruvod by otbur letters, which any Custer met with 165l'hl1.tiisa.tiu. WASHINGTON. Indian Tnist Fund Deﬁciencies Entirely Mythical. The Impeachment Trial To Be ' Resnmed ‘I’o-Day Senator Mon-ill Accepts the Treasury Portfolio. Commissionorrrntt and His Man- itolri Grlnvsnocs. Congressional Proczediiizga and the Cap- lisi llmixd. special Dispatch to lbs Giobontwnocrst. Wssntirotoa. D. 0.. July §.—'l‘bcro is mile or no doubt that this cissxiiocl II tbs Ipproprisiios bills will be removed boioro the tan days at the new ilsnnl you ban exp Tbs Ooniercnoo Committee on tbs legislative b lineal Uoaoorrow. with s iallr prospect oi sync out on use mano- Lloirs oi salaries, and tho uniaiior oi omcisis In the canons departments. it looks as though the psrccntsgo oi ruduziion In saisriu would be uisdoioss, while the decroasooi the number oi‘ odiciais would be ndliai-od to. with tins blii coas- pramisoa, than will be unis in aotroubla. 1: is believed, with the remainder. ; rm: liZPOR‘l’£D DK?1LCA“i10I in tho iodisnl Trstsl fund. in the Lutnrior Depart.- msui, turns out in be ‘otrmhd on the dcﬁcil which occnnml thus some slslcon you-I ago, and presents nothing now except in it computation at the: lateral for all that time as tho amount orig- inally siuiracied, Is Con;-ru.s‘lus'a always paid this interest on tbs fund. The Indians have no och-ed their ngnlsr payments, and tho reported deiaicauon stands just Iiienhdid at tho time mentioned. it has been dlsoonrtd tb.sI_an ad- '4luonsJ uollitr has been dsi.-lulled slnoo mm. The total loss to the Ga-ruminant has ‘always been Iscsnslnnd «sci: year by noinputmgluicr- out onto: sbstiscted bonds and the Ivortiiicas bonds remaining, and Adding that to what was once the real nine or said bonds. Oi course that can be done indeﬁnitely. ‘tbs reported dl.s~ cont-y oi I new dcisicsuon at ss,mo,ma is mythical. ‘ run rnrtuciiirxxr ‘rain’. will be . ‘ In the senate to-marrow, Ind coaunoed. It is now believed, will dlsposod oi, for tha reason that the I-ienstannpu looting ornr the condition at the cue, think our II can on lin- |sh¢~.i before the In oi August. The arldonoa tor the prosecution will not be so long Is at one time anticipated, but -ill bu uiniined to proof oi the main charges on which testimony has accumulat- ed since the llorisa investigation. iliuo is sals- pocltlon to rule out the negative ' sea which ilellrnsn proposes to subunit frohi Gorcrnumtt uiiiciais IlMl_II12i]' odiceni, that onvsr than any Improper transactions on his part; with I rusonabic certainly tlsss the tr-isi can bu Soirlied by um duo named, them is no prospect ulna Mi- iotu-nnicni oi Congress at prvoenlu TH! vrui.vIt1 Ex-secretary Brisiotv no sumrnunod to Input Io-day boiors as. coniniilicc lair-upuar is: whiny ir-suds, but did not (cl A 'hjIr1ng. ‘tho committee an Anxious to uacrtai it is said. it the rat at Lb: Adminisznnou in ‘rand wii.li_lriu_s _in his prosecution oi tho Whisky ' V ' go.u-p'ocislly is nodorstood that Brislow will decjllso to tutily as to any oiiicial ounddenas hetwusu the Prui» dent and hintscli, but will furnish any lniornzm uoo not destuod by him impmnor. relative to prosecutions by Ilia Treasury Ilcplrtmoni. runrunsaour roxtrmuo. senator Iioz-Ml scoepls Ilia Trcssaxy portiolic, and anion tipon his duties to-inonotv. consnsszoxzn rtwrr kn insisted tbs: be than be consulted l appoint» ments and rlmarsls in tho interns] Ituouus Bomsn, or also in considers his enclsucy. Is In aiiiclsi. iuipsi:-od, sud will resign. He is opposed to tho cbsugrs Iirosriy nude and contemplated, and will probably have In only unduutaodlng in that particular. -rrrl urcsunrrxozr ACT. Tbs Gonunltteo on nnnklug and Currency will meet to-marrow Ind mks dcﬂnlio sction with rclennec to the bill looking In the repeal at the specio Nsumpiio ml. llerobu-s oi use committee on undar the impression Last I insiariiy viii iiu-or rct-ul. Clbltni Gossip. Wssnrsoi-ox. D. (3., July 5.-—'i'iis President bu signed the act to grand the time [or ﬁling nislmn for additional bounty, ooddr the us! oi Jniy 28, 1563, which ex-plrcd by Iunl lion on Jim- unry 30, I875. until July 1, 1&1); also the not pro- ridiug for the sale oi the Kansas i dint: utncis in Kiiuslu to actual settlers, and the -Isyosliiuu at Lira-‘proceeds oi the sale. " A cnssub <)I'..~liiiuv.. u):(.‘m'.K‘ 2:1‘). The I‘l1al<lIt|:1. has recognized ‘ lvisdov De slondooui as Consul General at Jr-nil in the Uuiicd Suns. lll‘E.AKE8 Kenn nltcnrizniro. A privnia icusr recurred Doro troll Roclbridxn Alum 5 non, says by-ruler Herr siiunmnug deciri y, and is now quits hoprttiiaoi recovery. its does not expect to resume his pla ldusponinr this Insslon. VARY)-l'a succnssox. F. D. Sou-all, new internal H-l:\"Clll1I supervisor {or liew England, was today I pom 4 (‘bier oi :4 eels] Agcnu oi the inlcrnsi {arnnfu out-2, in since at laryan. - This appointment i _ Ii II on- cuiiooii. undo It the request oi the Iaidcnt. noinxlu. 1'0 QlJsLii‘r Tu-m. . ii is socially bellowed Ii Ibo Tn-as liorrll will uitilty Is is-scroll: to-Ind that event It‘: probable that r. Prat upon bis fillers relations with the uncut as internal Revenue Oomuliulouar. FORTY-FOURTH CONO E35. Senate. Wisnmnroxv, 13.0., July ll.——3!r ‘right ra- portod isvorsbly on Lhl Sannio min the relief oi Win. 0. Nichols, lslo Assistant un.-z oi the United States si Chicago. Pia ' an cities as . lrir. Coclroii reported iavor-sblv on‘ 5 bill tor the relic! or Mrs. James K. Pallz, on at or Pu-nldzni Polk. ii suihurisos lino p uni oi liai- cisl. ‘nus bill to amend the sol Ind ll-Blt:Il»n4i'¢1lKlii[ to the Post Oilico Dexllrimoni, in R3111 in straw- biiitdinga otc., passed. r. usage 90-day would be I in the people oi tbs Irlmis ou Irv: 'herus. it ins pleased Alinigbt G to ids tbu Unitcd States at America sale ux one iinudmd yuan at national ills, lilt{LD wn our nation It in the highest lzicuinp oi ii Ind rc- llflous liberty‘ that-nloro, tho Bennie ti House a iicproscnuilrus in Lon mu use , in the name or tho pie oi tho oiled Gui in rover- oni Lbsnklu ness mcognixo the in taln and source, tho Iniuior and [liver of all is bloss- inn. and our dcpcndcuco upon ills plbvidenco; and Whereas, Ws re in, as our when did, that Geo washing in, iirstin peace, am in wisr and rat in the burn at his cu lrymon. was one at this chlels oi dlrlno in tniuicnu in securing iimerioan lodcpemie cc, In laying deep nus ionudsiion at ur lib- erueslii the Conciliation oi i.nel’n1t Slates; than-sure, as a mark oi our scan oi the ouor tiuo to his name and to his co- atrium and associ- ales, our rcmluucnary silica. we. ills fsensic and House oi ila,-preset-Laiiroo, in Con can a.s~ It-ml-led, in the name oi the poo I 01 um L'nlxc-I hliticl, in ihis.lho brginolox o the second century oi our mriionaii nslsionoo, "do EHIECI slid sssnixlc lino wniplciion of use Wuhluxion manu- mnnt in tho Lillyiol Wualiltlglnu. and do direct mmmitiocs of but Homes to insiiiuic lite neces- slur)‘ gironalons oi law to carry this msuiutioo iuio edcc . Pssacd ii a unanimous vole. Mr, .~'su simry, in speahiogoi the t‘.ctl(l|lli’1n oi sinlrs in Lmu.-mus. tum: tho i'n-suysnt. ul Linc United Hkslts Irnt lilimnii tun mnspirncy Io ric- pr1\‘eli_Ic people ul Loiilu :1 nl their rights. luimuinis osiicu tho nator to order lor the Ills relations at Ibo President in nib: respect. it» i lam ass and, and said ii was no: language ﬁt-for a sfrruslor to me towards the ilreaidsnt oi the Unlied issues. 8:. ssiiisbu y said or did not toast: to sped dlsrespeolial oi the I sident. The (.-‘ttsir( r. Daria) ruled the pain: at order wall taken. and said the sssstor main: mo iam- mm:-s had dinclsizned an intention oi lacing dis- may mini towards the retidsnt. r. Muiubu ,, resuming, said in denial trial be desired In be courteous, not out to tire i‘t€1ii!iEi!! but to all iirothsr Senators, I he did not mum to say that the President knew of ms hand that was going on in uistzuntc in 1373. _ , Hr. iisrrimon submitted asuhatltuts tor the rasoluttonrs by tho ooiornritcs, on u to rovtdoxllu e suns of 9,009 but allowed I‘: )1. ii. nahhack, in psy ressonshia expenses incurred‘ by blur no uonicunnt tor a Mist in the Senate Ia Senator fro lmiisisns. ' Mr. News called up Ilia ‘all! reported from too Commltwo on ilorveign Relations on this ﬁih of Juno, in usaoursge and promote tciegrs bio cont- ratznlcation between America and M llam- tborizu I oompany 91 Americans to is; I osbis , an . ‘ In ills ‘ ‘ ‘ ate 1 — Eunémiit muons. Americans Alli:-and Gsialmae the Gen- iiiiinisl in Style. Citieé cf the Old. World .'B'l"iﬂ§3n$- 1? Inuzninnzed. hips: County imbeclist Es:-ism-sr lo Hoists ilrbi Flag-— Aflar tbs Fourth. Bzxmr, July 6.-—‘l‘ho American residents but 3 ‘" ‘ in honor or the Cesumntos o _ . air. Fdnaunds aiiirrnmed an smendim~ut,n:aon~- tn; the right of congress in sitar, around or to- pal tbs lot. - The smsudnsent was agreed to said this bill passe . Mia: debate the substitute submiusd by-Kr. lirrriman Ir-as rcsectcd. ltr. if.duiunds submitted an amendment pro- vidin that in cans of disputed claims to as parts on . onia hereafter arising, oooibor or was allowance shall be madam is. defeated c iinsnt than shall lean to Dis Bonus to be II; in in no use at lsny pay in allowed to is inter, ba- sin cs: inr than the lists of his election or up- polniaacnt. Ag:-end to. Mr. Wont irons tho Oonioronce cornzaiuraon the Poatoilion sppro ristlon bill called up the oontcrenos report so irmlod Iiooday, and simi- sonto discussion it was sg-2.-od in. The consideration or we nesolution in pay Mr. Piuobback ocnipausatiot: Ind milnagu as éenainr who then rescued, and 31:. Bsnisbriry spots in oyﬁosition in it. r. ‘l\’libe1-I submitted an amendment provid- ing that Francis W. Sykes lute contestant for it cost two: the Sinus oi Alabama and Joseph scger, clnimiag lo have been elected United States Senator by the fluid 9! \'i:(Jltil In ism. be allowed an amount Iqiul so the par and mileage on Senior (or the time from whiz-J: inns claimed tbuy Icro oiccled to the u~.r-imusuou oi the contest by tho Beasts. Alter some discussion, lir. Withers withdraw bis Ilmlttdmi-ni. Mr. Bpolmcr rauervod his amendment in pay Mr. Sykes. wliloli was agmml to. Mr. West submitted an amendment lo pay Wm. L. lialliiiao and Jim. B. Ray. ouch oontealsnis for suns vacated by the run tlnn oi Win. 1'. Kellogg, the campennstiou so mllasgs of s Sonn- ior for me miss: -ind Lt-nu. Mlcr timber «incursion, Hr. biemtoon nioved to rrcutuniii tho rosoluuou and auaeodrncnia to in: Committee an'i'r-lvlic I and Elections, with instructions to the casino rice to iuquirii As to the rvzaeiounhie amount in be paid to the riotous claim- sou. lfr. West asid when he submitted his amend- mi-ntto‘£ar Messrs. iricmilsn and Ray be sup- posed oi rc rt in iruor oi paying them was made by the committee on Pritlla and Elec- lions. slum rhea he had learned or report was made by the oommiiioc on Contingent I-Lip:-uses. llo lhertforo wiumraw his amendment. and morad that It be roizrrod Io'th¢ Cuminitiu on Privileges and Siccliomr. So rmiered. ‘fiaa queauan being on the motion at Mr. Harri- inon to rccotniull the resolution. it wits re (acted- yeos ii. urn Si Haas:-a. i-iduiunr‘ and ‘sddocl voting with tho bcmocmu in the nlﬁrinsuvo. Mr. Mitchell irxn-ed nu Imcntimeoi In as to provide ihat the amount cnlicd for by the mania- tion shall be put] out of the contingent fund oi the Senate. A|'l'\" lo. Tbs rosoinuon was than read tlis third time and psurd—-ycas 27, nsys_ii. is strict party vote, £4- imlnda not voting. itiﬂourncd iinul ii u'dur.i lo-inon-or. House. N‘ The report at tho oouiei-enco committed on this bill (or the nzpuvcnisut oi Pennsylvania avenue was adopted. The Sonata amendment to the bill pmvidlngl. ﬁnally for mailing obsccuo nuriur, I'll concat- ll Iii-. scclye odeyvd 3 resolution calling on ihc tnry oi the interior for information - In‘ what portion of the Indian trust lands are been invested in securities other than sioclu oi tbs United States since ‘ii. Adapted. Tin ilonsc then «considered the Genus award ﬁllill, rd was addressed by Mr. cl ,, oi no . _. Al the dose at Mr. Csulﬂe2rl"I ipgcaiiibo ro- vious l?’l¢B|-1018 wss moved aisdpgsoadod, an I‘:- tcr do ms this Home is , otouassxsr _..bkll.Ini aosondoaentl, but ng was is- terruptzd in order to allow Mi‘. Holman to pro- unt tho cont:-.rIncs report on the Post Otiiro sp- pmiarianon bill.. . '1‘ It ft‘ .051 being read, Xi. liolzuan proceeded to uni: n II. He said than the dizereucc in up- propriations between Ilia two houses had been I iitia ow: $3.0(li,000, that the Scnslo had yielded to ills Iinouui oi 52,234,000. and Lian Lloiuo had lei-led to the amount at $231,000. ‘run too iosdln qnctuons on which the two , houses in dlﬂnneil had been in 19 lbs compensation oi Poaiiouiars and that of railroad -companies and on third-class msiiat. H: ex lsiuod how these questions had becau- rgg , Ind gave xcucrni nzsulls, as follows: a rvvcnuas oi ilio Past Omce Ilepaxtnteni for Llic last Iltrcw yeus bad 2 For ma, 322,00 - ~rm- um. 3:36.009. ; to. ma. pa, ,w6_- wbila rho eg&euscs I r ihooc Hired ears had been $9,000 , $x2_ﬂk‘l,iJiIi slid £33. .000, and iortbo ﬁscal you just cxplrod. lia Idrnlued that the reduction of appropriations in this bill did not reach urinal tho country had I right to oxpcct. It was his Judgment that as iurtlttr reduction at curly s3.oaa.euo might in) nude will:-mi lraseumg tho cincicncr oi the sur- rlcs, but still he bells-mil, uadrr sll ilia circum- Ilanc-cs, ihn n.-port should be acct-view]. Mr. Conn: inquired Is to posts a on news- paper: within counties and their pub ieallonig‘ Mr. Holman replied unit it did not am-ct on hi. all. They would suii circulate iron at Piilalﬂﬂti u-main mtiuiics. iic cunrralulatc-l ibu people that the null apurn rlstlou III that (mild become I law in tho moon rcniur)‘ oi use Uorrrnrm-ul, was one over which there hm] been an earn:-at and llnrnre cilort in rein-nah ex;-en-Jiiurcs and restaro purity lo the Azitnlmsirnllon. ﬁr. (Longer. Does Lbs gentleman deny that this ﬂrst lull oi the now r-coldly ntii rcslricl tbu posts! iscilllics oi the Mm.-rlcim pr.-onlc? ' hlr. liolinan. Not Lathe uilic oi I hair. The uppmpriaiions are reduced nczarlv ;:,tm,(ro, sud ya-K service will be as eﬂlclcot Iutl extensive as ‘ll now Is. ‘filo conference rc on was agreed to, nail the House again pro: co to row on tho Livacvs award and ainomlrunuis. The dral vote of importance was an the substi- luls oil'env.-d by Mr. iJ|\|’i'Y'hI‘C to cover into me Tmualiry the nndmribunzvi um oi the award. Tho subsututuuns f§J€C5Qtk" ‘cu, 5'); mi s. lm. when lir. (fox row to min a was des noted by the Slpcaicr pro tun (Baylor) as use tuniiunun lrom ulna. h1r.Cox rcpudislod the location, and n:msrl- ad cIirti_\' idon't belting thcro. when the minlnkc was canceled, be rclcd no. The lnrltlr-nt, turn In connection with the rolli- livs poniil--us 0! run two zcntis-men was some- wiiai uninslng and cxcilrd I ri.-pie oi laughter all over the House. Without proceeding further in young mo Hound adjourned. ‘THE FIRE RECORD. Disustrous Conilum-Itiona at Philsse dolphin, New York and Elsewhere. I’iiii.Al)Ri..i‘}iiA, July 5.-—i‘l.ru commenced yns tzniay afternoon in the lumber wiisri at Collins 5. 0a., toot oi Laurel aircet, and rpm-ui Lill use block oi buildings boiimieil by ilelnrsrn uvennu, the river. Laurel and Elias-knmaxon streets was desiroycri. causing a loss olt100.&l0. Tito prin- cipal Ioiicrcra were Collins it 120., the linker Oily Mills 0! Dolnisn & Jiarirsnil, and I. 1-‘. Taylor .9. Cu. . lumber. Partly insunnl. Thu an In caused by the cunilcss use 0! uuioon by boys. Business Black Burned. Ipecisi Dispatch to me Globv-UEIIIOCIIL B.IA.ll't.ll!i1'.ILl..,Jul)' ii.-—'i“bu splendid business block owned by Cups. D. J. Ford, was destroyed by are tho night buion the fourth by Iiro-ursc.ls- era. Loss 36,000; insuranea 9,100. Burn-it iinii, Clismpslgn, caught lira last night iron: at Chinese lantern. canal peat consterna- tion among the dancer: than on «lying uicnisclvas. it was put. mil with bui slight loss. New York singed. NEW YORK, July 5.—-The lire on Monday night, caused by I pvroiociaulc display It 57 i-ioccirtnan street. destroyed property to tho amount or S10D,l.00. The American Alliance. Pmuori.riiu,July Is.-—'i‘ba grand oonnciloi the American Alliance held an important tnecuny; this morning, in Arch street. A dlsungulshcd Major General, oi Democr-Iiicproclivllies. preside lug. This Illrsnoo it is oalimalod has a powcriul organization in orery state in the Union. lbdil rapidly progressing. Out: of its oliaracterisilu is sn oath oi secrecy which pravenis any p.uhiicliy oi the name: at tho uiemlicrn, with use saccpil-on of I-HM M iv! ncmlary. Air. Samuel 8. Taylor. it is further claimed was In New York State it has I membership at our io0,000 voters. 'hvo delczslcs from each :11 twenty-ulna Stsics worn prose:-i. iicsoluuons. which urn clslmud he be binding an all members of use oriraniuuon, worn adoplsul Ind publislictl, rironglyfurging the cicciiuu Di iiaycs and Wincclcr. _ lrourth. J. Bsncroii Davis, American Minister, ’ i.I.s‘.ld .....m°’._’-.97 proposing the health of S‘!-asidnni Gr-ant. new D. 5. Pity prasosod tho Boaim oi the rapt-mt at German . an valued ‘limos comuliiraismium we was : "American Ciiixenshi .'_' Othertonstn were: "Americans in Europe,‘ and “The Day are Ceicbnus," the latter in verse. in the ore- nin there was a grand soirce at Biioistor Davis‘ res coco iolion-rsi by tableaux vivsuw (giro- Ionuos Washington at Valley 1!‘ ! and ads Aniolnetia receiving Luis. etta. mists-.r Davis. Soctailzg or I-agniioo ha , and their imiias, pas- tlclps in the laiwicnux. At Dublin. Dt:"ui.ru. .itily5.—.t gr-and dnnsonstzntiou ,toul: place in Iii suburbs in: stream; in honor or the American centennial. rainy tbomutnti persons were assembled. bearing Aioorlcan ilsgs. Kr. Parnell, member of iﬂsriinmunl tor Means, ad- Ur-rssed Liiu martin . Bciernng to tile Eastern question, the crvvxﬁ cheered madly tor Russia. Al addrras to Pmaidnnt Grant was adopter]. Thorn was adisplsy or ﬁnsworlu and I towin- llgiii prnccsrion. At Frankfort. Fnsifxronr. July i.--About $00 Americans ro- Ildiag In Frnnitiorl, Heidelberg, 0‘.i’anbacJi,Wsls- bsdao Ind oibor towns, met in Frankfort Pu-iov Gordon and ceiebriied we Ceulnnnini with speeches and reading ihe llcolsraiion oi inde- pcnrlrnco. A bitmxnci ioliowr.-ii, st whirls we prixticl -sl masts were "The Day we Cci:-lpralo," ' c lope:-or and lint‘ |‘rt2-rl4l¢nt." Tue testicl- U¢i‘l§:Jlici\idt.‘d with a concert sod display oi Sire- wor . At Paris. rials. July ¢.—'rlie American lexlilun was decanted wlthuagr and hunting to-day, and American colors were ptoinscly diapisyed in the ptfiuulpai siraela oi the city. at in morning iourasls contain lenilen on ilievCcut¢unisl celebration in the vain--l states. Ti: do-ell with prsisuan the grodixilms progress 1 by the republic since 17‘: . At Stuttgart. " snrr-1-rinrr-, July 5.—-Snlisliea were dyed by American; in ouusiuomov-suuu 0! Lbs Fourth; later A mre.-ting was iiald.Constii i'aiu-rproaiding, when the rimianuon of indepcnduioc was read and I hymn oi jubilee sun . A dinner, ll. which the usual touts were drua . and a issi£,loliovoo.t. At Lisbon. Luna:-1, July d,—MlniIu:r Moi-an gave 1. grsnd reception lhil Afternoon, with a dinner in tho stoning. Scvcmi your-nais notion the day with i&:iiéa::kac.élr:_Jte‘s‘e;:i'inpiiauant:iry to the poo;-is 01 Al. Roma. R0!l.Jniy i.—$ew.-rid Americans hero gtwa priuw coiortalniocnls to-day. new on no public celeb)-atio on account at the small oiunbc: oi smnncnns hero at present. At. Gannon. Garmrs, Julr 5'.--The l‘onri.l: Ins celeb:-Mod bars by I chamoogoc luncheon and ball. .. -—---a~.~""“"“"" ' How Jaspcr County Celebrated. Special illsnaicii no Ina Globe-Dnoou-Is. csrrriica, 310., July 6.—Yesieriiay n-iu a gain day (or Jasper County. ‘rim cclobra a hero lrogsu st daylight by tho blowing of all the isctory vrhiauas, ringing oi (iliunzh bells and use osnsl artillery. Ily 7 o'clock people came pouring into tbs city by thouunds. A spacial train arrived at 10-80 from Bprin held. brlugin ihdﬂ/re com a oi that city and IE0!“ 600 oi the r Ireople. 'i‘rp':ln'I cause Irvin out and west, and by in clock 90,000 persons had [uihered Io! tbs cslobniiiou. The indmtrlu, msnutscturu, mnnhlnuhops, trades and minor were ropninnted on vrnuu, Ind with Carol. Garrison's com any oi Carthage Llgbt Guards, who Ippes In their new uniforms, the nu. oornpsniea. pony troopers, bands. r:lo., apmcbaion uro ones on was mod: n . pre- sentin and at tho grandest: his and tho so Boulhtreslair Enos: gain; over wlineu sourl. a D4.-i-Jnrauou oi Independence was road lag A. Y. bowls, of the Banner, pre- iaccd y a tow Iypmpriislc remarks. C. 0. Burton, of Vernon County, delivered In oration in the tor-anoon rc lots will: good renlilnenia. J. S. ilazcltinc, ol ‘recon Counige, nulls I two hours‘ Ipccch which would bare on well cool: h in: s liucnl rnecunz. but which was noura y out 0! in ace, and is so considered and spoken ol by all who heani ii. The ca'.erc.ir»ra at the park it-cm interspersed with vocal and insLniuicx:uni uiuur. uiunoriadlng, and roapunaca to toasts by icadinf citizens. At night more was is thin dis- iay o ﬂrcworks on the squirt, and several tull- ouu nscensiuus. Something like i0,u00 p<‘upl8 crlclprnieil the Fourth oi Joplin. ‘i"iicrn was a pwnlc celebration at ()n';nuyr;, ma mﬂu u-g,g1_ when f0h.'|lii(‘l1IrII;' iceling was gotten up on an ttouul oi an attempt to hulsi this old rebel lis by ‘Austin ox-rt-Del soldiers uiid their allies. IlP.rod- ahcd -«oulrl liaro ensued land it not been for the timely inicricrcuca oi Llia town otilocrs and union of the who: nnd cooler-ircudcd ciiiuua. Thai Ind: a llama should be sztempuui saywlioro is to be rcirrem--1. yet In is but the lcgiuniulc uutcro - plugs of ikinormcy. Your corms >omicnt tron d suggest that tho Democratic. art as not corn- loio wniml yet. and that refuel i{Igs,pu-ucuisyly or Fourth oi July celebrations, an: not in unico- capocially in Jaipur Count)’. - Ac Bloomington. Bpeeial Dispatch to we Glob:-Dcznocrst. Bulusilzitrnm, 114... July i.—'i'nn ifonrtli oi July was cc-lebnucd in this city on a smaller rule than are: below known in the history at the city. Early in: night and this morning rsiu storms la! in. and continued rinnbiite-II until davllglii, which in I manner clue-liked Liza progress ol tlso do 'a sxercuca, winch waro to have tukcn lsca ii 10 I. m. ﬁlm clouds clczued sway by lo'cIock_ sud ii was then nuuounottd that the day’: pro- zrarstrna would be iuangnrati.-1ialio'cJncit in the Mlcrnoon. we exercises in unto place in um Court House iiqmtre, tclilcii were opened In the iollowlng order: . iisil Oolurnlyla, Band; nnllloﬁ to order by Chair- nu! Oamzullicc lion. T. 1'. to err‘ r.-marks by is resident of (ii! Dav, Hon. -IVN Davis, in- udlng I miorcnco to tho President's melanin- tlou; rnyer,il.cv.M.Ii.Bargor;Clilldren ICbonn, Ame cs; iicicrencs to McLean County's Early limo:-y, Ju-on W. I-‘oil-Rsadlug oi Decisrauonai lmlcpcodoncu, by Iliahsnl Demcut, Ji-., oi Lexington ‘ Chorus, Wb.Iiii¢r’o Centennial Hymn; onuua. i-inn. Leonsni Bvcu; u.-and Cloning Clio . Sim‘-Spnnglod iluioor. Th aplpoarnuca oi the evergreen city was ruslly besutliu , pﬁvaic rositlences and bus nous build» in being handsomely decorated wii.h nauonsl 00 on Irmnyrod in taslciiil nsunor. The sole- bnuon closed by a line display oi lirowol-ks, iu surpassing in beauty and Irrangoiucnt any pri! vlous eilorts fircu in iiioomlugion. ‘mo day pasnod swu -v lhoui any serious aocldanr in any one oi the urge number in attendance. an Hi 51 At New Oi-it-Ins. Nnw Oiuauxa. Joly 6.-—-The iosluros at me. celebration Hun I lK.l'¢l3( parade and proouulon. including United States infantry, United Slates Marines, Washington At-Hilary, Continents Guards, Tim sl ilcrsagilo. Mitchell Bliics. lrisb mum Mexican veterans and about trvouty oivio societies. with several bands oi music. all undu- ihs oominsnd 01 vol. W. H. Owen, oi tho Wash- Inxwo Artillery.-» After tbs street par-silo the oer-einopics rrcro oouuouod, It 8!. Patriot‘: hail, by um rcadln at tho Ueclusuon oi independence 1: Benny u, an oration by I191. Hugh Miller omprou Ind insneiiicliou by Vary Rev. Gilbert Raymond, 'ir.sr General. Plan stern duplsyed throughout tho city. At noon bolls run and s Ocnicnnlsl sslois at it!) guns ituiirnd the Washington Artillery. This honor was con err.-d upon lbem by the Major Gcnnnl coxumandio the Department. Ilium belnz nounnca seam lery II this post. in Brcclrinrldgo, ‘Mo. Special Dimlicb to the Globe-Dc-oioer-It. iintcnlxmtoou. li'o.. July 6.—Tlin Contoumsi anniversary was calcbraicd hen yesterday by the largest concou nu of people that ever assembled in tho county. Thu day was uslieroci in with tho nnging oi Dolls and ﬁring oi cannon, and a pm- ocssion, cstiliialod It.-JAIN persona. DIN!-Iﬂtl 1 tr? In > ’ . - 3 xkiha principal on-sets, ariziob aw.-.o :9’ ins-eiy_t3srct:r:.t‘€or2 mm sags ;..m;_..,;--a...~.i..f;’§.-._.. M"50¥5'¢ tiefian. 9-or ‘how ‘ "o smra! 132% day iiois. fire!!!-Iii was Louis, rial 19 as was aw: si¢a‘qn«rSs:'a§ ' . '|'0ﬁ?=YM we mcssios. risers mo gang of tireworss at night 2,:-on mung; g .. . Sxfﬁnrfho iiiiﬁb U5£IH.is"l. . our-set twins. 1 §t:yor.J_. 3".-%ii.H,5 5 post credit zor bra sxoslis-at p&b¢’ - At worth. ‘ ' Uboetsi mwimnzlr town 9.59%-ibesssosrst. Z’lROR.i1s, XLI~,Jiif}' i.--[cu Iocidaot goons‘-mi on ihn atoning ni’-£2543 El’-mrtn in slope: oi lien 15- hr. list‘ the ilriox oi scsnsuou. irixtls ﬁt was-ii ms tray at it. be was stunned, sad as iirss was mass: to be small. but be aimed. His is not re: cossidarod not as‘ tillage:-. A man and ngaﬁhccrur, who and tote cannon, has been air- rm. sin-aixiihostor st Jetterson Pu! was wait-» pk-my till-ad ms. aiiemooe wso._ip:.sissou gins. srzvi to witness tho oooxpcusi .. drill. ‘tho, , 1» acid cc-rnpsnmi did not come, be:-masetaqy and the nri-at floods bad Ioulo the M1 35¢‘ lb; finite waste. The l"l.v.vfhi cmapsniss, buovoyee, was art. Caz. Wm. 1§anu_.m 5%,“. c,,;_'._g‘- K. is cstiall. en! um 2:2. i-ieymueut izimoti suit smalls. and Capt. it. it. ll-zliyy. of we stockist?‘ Junction tins:-«ls, acted as 3 _ mg sac; lasted two hours. Tho zit.-<"ls'ivm at the and on was in hsvo been rxanrlor-or! use '5 -nslarlr It sits Ea- nria ilouu. but at ii hat! isotherm. 1! was u-sit» mi cg-ir¢l'l>' by 1!» crowd, who sin-zmgroel the Mail In the «resin the dlsptsy oi ﬁreworks tins iv litrrupietl by}: :1 when hot ball into: . I'cfi were shown this or-earn on Pisblie §¢i‘¢rarQ,ew‘hi¢1i was blasts of it t not Iuboeirsni R521 ['4 The picnic and prize turning: 01' the Turners on.» car at Central lurk this s-its-.r-noon. in that ensuing may gun is bail at-sseiigorius Hill. LATZB. was an: rrriw in the ootogetiilve drill luia boos svuiriiod to tho Vet-trsn U i iiuaa-sis; ocaond la gm rlizuauﬂ Blues, no third to His Eton-id RI . 9 At Burlington. to-ccisi Dispatch to the Gioo¢~i'}nooenL BU|¢Lii"1!'"‘-V. II.. July 5.-—-‘Burlington to-iiigl crowns be! three days‘ gubiiee by sadtilgiog: in I ton-.h-ligiat procession, a grand illumination ital exhibition of iirewnas. ‘rise bail opened on ' iionday with A ﬁzrmaum tournament, and was followed up by the usual {Ialtlnniie diip 1. lg lteiqgiiiened byccatena I naaocbtiloil on no- sy, and today 1 rcgatls ixg.-rm the river and uri='“" ltnry parades qoickencd pntrt-ntlt. pulsations. tho conspetiilrocdriil [or u prise wore the Onion writ Guards Sheridan Guards oi lieohik, l-'c-tuna iimrrds and the ‘fluid: lanai-es. ‘ﬁle last uamnd". (31. R. $1-.~\v:si't. captain. cs.rriu<'i on’ the 3100, Whilst -I. 1: Koolzuk ‘felt-runs new declared second bﬁ sud roamed the 5.30 prize. At Cari-onion, ill. special Dispatch to an (lioM~Detoo¢rM. Cur:-rm.i.ro!. ILL. , truly 5.-The celebration of mu Fourth was rosy seriously Luuirirr-od will here, by the heavy rain um (ell during nu vi-Iota ion Anxngsmoau had been made for 5 gram! procession, containing delegations from all parts at tile tx;-uni}. At noon however, tho sin shone out brigiiiiiy and some: .500 people assess- bled to hear an a dress historical oi ii:-ecu (Tons- 3, read by lion. D. M. Woods-on-. Toasts wero so read Ind res udod lo, and in the evening I. magniﬁcent duty The business lsousosoi this town were handsoniuly dccorssed, the Patriot uni:-.a espcchiiy so. The recent rains have Iersoiisly injured ins what. ii. is beginning lo grow. San Francisco. Eur Fxsxciach, On... July s.-—1"ho celebration to-day, consisting oi (ha customary pmcéuiau andliterurr oxarcisrs, was successinliy carried out. The procession can the largest era!‘ Wit nessod item, being About four miles long, ocu- prlslug may alegun; sod unique iosmms. its .usuIi Nuiaunl ssiotu was tired at noon. 80 hr. nothing oi, isn nun.» liss ocsun-od to nor lbs plenum ot a holiday, the lmnicuso cm which have swarmed in IDB stnzets being orderly and «tout!-la-stand. and though many minor aera- riouts lure boon nod,’ ndns at 5 sections In.- tnro have iinppcn ‘ ~ ‘__ At Memphis . ilizstruis, ’i‘z:trr., July i .-—All business was suspended. and tile Fourth universally clue:-and as a holiday. Hundreds of ﬂags are to be soon II the priuclpsl streets. A large procession, mu- posod oi the Chickasaw Guards, uirlesoclsiins and citizens generally, Inc: parading tbs atrium. had In old-tuhioped celebration in Court iiﬂluaro. which was very la:-sci; attended. Mayor read the ilcclatation 0 Indcpcndcnicc. and on. W. T. Avery dciirarrd an historical address So ooiorod people also had a pmocssloii 6 p in. 80 accidents. At. Independence, 310. special Dtsnsiuito an ulobs-Demo.-mt. lxnunzxozzrcu, hIo., July b.—A very saun- slssnc day use had horn on the tin unit. The dq was ushered In by me brass band ascending to its name or the Court liouia and getting‘ out on tho balcony. They played several Xsuoxial airs. in the evening them was a grand nlcuic and balloon. ssccnsim), xiaoulux Ami llrnworks. All was on- luymr-nt and picssuvc. and st nminlaiit the crows! quietly dispersed In their homo». - At Louisville. i,ot:isrxi.u:, Julr -t.——'l‘ho ringing of ltd, than l.*iTri, sud busily n gvxud cruiculiul round 01 in by all the bell: oi the city, a general displays! ilrsworks, ﬂags. etc. , the suspension 0! lms.ui1. and all manner at ccltbranons, attested the pn- lnotism oi the people ul Loriuville. There was nothing formxl. though the whole population par- uclpaiod in pan-iouc doings. At Nntciiez, Miss. Nsrttllzz. 31158., Juiyl.-—-The celebration no gan at" I2 o'clock last night by the nosing of bells and anus; oi salutes", a procession oi the Cauxv Llc socieuca. his I. in., sin! tmltiisry and ilrcmu psriuieii at ii n. in. Fnpi. J. W. Larnix-rt mud tho l)c<‘1ar‘siir'ri'i of In-lrpt-niivncc. A liieiort-11 ornuon was delivered by Judxo Jar. iJ. bimzida. nmurorlis in main. At Akron, Ohio. .- Altnos, July ii.—Thc cc!--hull-.n here wss tho grt:alc:Lon record. A up:--ml iculure was the pmsl.-are oi Lnmi-r i.-riiliri, iiic oi-Jeri inanln Amcdua, sgcil iii. l’0Ll'l'lCAl. Pt.) I .\'T3 . Kellogg: Plnct-ii iii the Hoard ofihe Preo- idtmtliti ’I‘i¢-ltct in Louiuiima. Saw i)iii.i'.IRD. July l5.—'I‘lro iicptiblicnn Sun .\'om1n:uiog Commlitco concluded iii Ltbors to- day. Wm. H. Hunt, aunlive oi Louisiana. was nominated tor Attorney General; Emile ilonoro, at Point Coupes. ior Scarolary oi Slate. and Goo. Johnson, pmscnl incumbent, on sppololoo cl Gav. Kellogg. was nominated ior élinio Auditor. Gov. iiclioxg was winced at the head at the hv.-si- donusl cleciorsi t chili. and his administration in dorsad. The ticket nouilostod is evidently Stain Idrnlnislrsilan. no lie niblirau Conwontlnn mlcgnius, by Con- alovia Dll(7'1i:.bI, have in-ior-all and made tbn 01106! on’ nominations (or Cun was: First i)lsirici—-ii. C. Wax-mo . oi Pisquerninc. second l.-uuir-r.—-ii. Cl. Dibble, oi Orlrsnlt. '1‘liirdl)tstricI—(!. ll i)srt_-cil. oi Ni. Marys. .'l-‘mirth DlIlrici—GCa. L. hmllh, ui Cmidu. Filth District-—J. E. Leotusnl ni (‘Arr--ll. (sixth iJlsirict—-U. E. Nash. obit. Landry. The Louisville Democrats. LomsvIu.ii. ‘Kin. -luiv n.—.\ great and very enthusiastic meeting oi Democrats In lucid bars to-night, {or this purpose oi mtiiylng the noznlaan . wins at st. Louis. on [rest was the crowd that three plntiorms, isom which three persons spoke simnitsuoonsu. were and in dlilcrent puts oi the cum iluosa yard. There was A display at lntrorks iiclorn the lion. and tho Court ilauso was pt-oiuseiy doooroted with as sad. Nsuoosl colors. The spoalcn included nsior ilcck. Henry Waiarson. Col. W. l‘. ilrocliiuridn, ox-Congressman Malia . Col. Aiken oi south Cl-lviiilﬂ. Col. Yulen oi odds, lion. lino Cnid- Veli oi lnuisrillo WV. N. Bentham ni Shcibyriilo, Ocrrn como.wmiam. Tom am-lsau or an A.ih~ isnd District. and Robert Mars at Louisiana- 'i'ho 01noy' Republicans. lpccisl Dlnssicb to the iliobc-Dcxnucrah ()[_x;;r' 1:4,”. July ll.—T|4o Republicans in ihh. any are to-sight. eniorlnr I mud ioilliblilon. meeting, It Roberts &GI1nIl'l 0011191‘; °l"3l-" smut. }|ou.J. st. Longenecller is delivering an .91.. um eloquent sddrcss in about 800 pcovio =01 gstliercd at Lilo moeuug. B-onﬂres no burning. ‘mg ygal cutiiuslsun yruritiis. This silcrnonn I am: [ages and \\'hcclc1 pole "34 731504 °' ‘N5 guy-oer, um: um poopia In new ccielurnlinsitl sncccsslul rsmng. :.~m. this county dawn for list chum Iiepnbllesu ticket nu!» 1411- “ > y of‘llren‘o|-ins was oxliibiusd. . _ « \‘tc1-on ftttoo is trans hell I million. T.l|A«f.|i2!',, when I be)‘, used to run I fanning- mill. \ \«'lC’i‘t'iltl.i litltl Rosina Votes will soon be our- tied. lions-rm iisrxotxx Is down sick with I fever in New York. M0001‘ is In ‘Boston, and will begin his revival in that city October I. ' ' I;l.u.l-' I million cans of strawberries have been put up In ffslifornir. tlils year. It is reported um Salvlnl, the celebrated Italian sotor. is suffering from I cancer. Court 31.s.lzI3fu!I'D, the first valet-do-ebsinbn of Sspolcon I, died It '1‘rnnvI"s. Juno 1). Dn. St.tpr.. the spirit wed ' n. Wm I005 M 1”’ vestbzatt-ti by the St. P¢|'-ll'ILvI.l‘ scientists. ltimoxI.i':-‘ can so lager lsyxlnln 10 ﬂu! UUI of "The City of Churches." =1'’hllM1¢!P“‘ 3" 5113. B: kind to nervous people. A Philadelphia man get nervous the other tiny and killed I hed- fellow. abut: of the papers are talking shoot Til- ggrs "gonfalob." Woliiiter L! that nuns I green bay Tun I‘:-entior of Great Britain has [noted In Imuiity of Laos you to the widow of llniaaei niiiiilﬂ. the Irish Intlior. Wins‘: the didtrenes between all-night revel- ers and those who retire arty? The once IIn- tili- esriy. the others solntillate. I.ostiv1-:L1.ow: "Hon of genius are often doll in gooicty; II the blazing meteor when it tlI~ seeads to oer-th is only I stone." fisttrtsa to the ntttabes of 230 had I picnic st SI- Iy-In rccenuv. Ind when a wicked boy IBOUW5 "John." tony-seven looked around. TILDEYS line the pictures of twenty-four brill“- fiil your Indies in his parlor album. Chorus of “Oh. how deceitful" front the tw_enty~four. any Q, 1', nynu-p.xdstu'v' rites I letter In which he net-nsu the pot: ' -.\‘:t- etoowardlw st iisri-tum‘: Landing‘. ‘:3 tr N¢Cl&1ll|I- tn»;-3 [-'35”; up cr':,}'cI e_iie_-ulil not be admitted ‘if it t‘t'§hut.s.ntI "for It least when zsoolit the eonnding public be Idnsltlosli‘ run other day the Wormll Sisters‘ ‘K‘t"oIip€. dressed In miners’ clothes. went down lﬁlo I-hi! Bonanza Mine. and song "A Letter in the Candle." Tar. spirits have said that one of the children of ._.ﬁ;tn Fax. the colenratud Rochester medium. in to he the means of turning the Church of England to Splrtuialinn. A ronuc school boy in this city bet he could write I I-t-itv Centennial ode titan Ilayard Ter- Ior's. anti he won the bet; but his father Ivbaird him for nut half trying. TREK! lop over the Iltlusnllu in Burlington. fours. and mu men, who dish)» to crawl out ihclr hustle and tons. I-re petitioning the City Council to have I tnuttxtiox-lav lime. Isrsvtm-r (if you choose to rive it (list name) I-I Iinorrinx. or It would not tent-h you to keep yottr hand on _yuu_r pocketbook while In the presence or A man who is cruel to his don. Tun nosllntl City Directory. which has in! been published. contains 129,36! nnrnco. Igun of !.5.‘iii over last rear. lo propanng the volume 29,363 names were erased, And 3'2,&§‘l added. Tun King of Spain has conferred use Order of Charles [H on Mr. Echnns, the Rev York picture dell!-r. Isa inuh of his M31010"! IPPYK‘-‘-‘U93 of tits conduct In the Inuit of the stolen Murillo painting. 21!: lildiniond Enquirer says that the lion. Aleasniier It. Stephens will be returned to Con- [rill vvltltont lining I.nv opposition, either In the Convention orat use D0111. Ills health is improv- ing rapidly. ‘In: donhts that hen; over the question In in whom 8Itntny‘l‘tJden. if elected. would Iv:-oint on Ilintsler to Enxlnnd, no psrtiaily cleared Ivvny by the Innooneement tbst. John Morrtssey is let- ftlng his hair rruvv. Pisntcn Ift_t..tn, the proton: sovereign of Bar- vts, now ttventyhene years old, was elected or tiie Bervi.-tn" .\'It.’ioiud Assembly in him. when he wits only thirteen, sad is the rooms of his d_v- nasty. lie is popular Ind able. - Hxxtnticxs Insnifests Isttrptcioos hesitation. lnansn-er to the question put to him by I lrlcml Inst hddny: "Will you Iocept the nomination?‘ ' be stated that he had an engagement with his dentist to have too: tooth pulled, and he oouidirt In} yet. Al‘t'!:tt all tbs gloomy predictions In rcxnni to the failure oftbe Delaware In-I ilezylsnd pearh drop this year. It appears lbnl about the usual number of bnskcts will be mIrt.eti)d. A tureful estimate of the Delaware at-op places it Ii. 1,500.- IW bl-lkels. Occusrnnitn are Is vigorous Isnsnsi this sui- Ion. A man who putoox of then freely mu fuuntl curled over I picket fence, waiting for the judgment day, and had breath enough left to ex- plain that he'd less In but well than as any- where Glad. Trtouss t1os.t..tns_1 died at Lexington. h‘y.. last week. aged eighty-one. He was I brother of use on.-gun millionaire. lien liotlnday. l"Iol¢[inr of the war of ISIS. proprietor of the Blue Lick Sprig duiing its paitny days. udsa extensive stock breeder. Tttn om south church of Worcester. )tIIs.. own; I ramniunlon service a portion of which has been In cottttnuons use by this society for nearly ltd years. It brnrnthe inscription, "Yo Gift of Col. John Cttitodler to ye Clmrcb of Chttst to Womeetcr. l73‘f.‘f Tris Monument of Victory erected It Berlin. Prnuis. the pedestal of which In dedicated Ibmil. ow years ego. is now nurlv oomirlvi-t'<1— li ll believed that it will be finished an the anni- versary of the birthday of the Emperor William’: timer, wlilttli oacun August 3. Benn‘: has tnken I new direction. . Gen. Ploesantoii tiultls that the reason tvfiv I man and his vrlfn f..Il out Ind obtain and ﬂgbtis because their nioctrlritit-e have because the same. Whrii the man gets drunk he bocotnes I woman, .\ntI [rows quaurrisunie are: little! things. Til: Eptva, of hlsdi-id, states that the ex-Qnet-It Isabella will probably return to Spain. which the Is now pevfecuy free to do. about the Nth Inst. the will go orst to Snefsndcr for the sen bethirtz, and stay there about six weeks. Then, when the hosts of the summer In over, the will go to sun Ind establish llsrrself tn the sinner. where she will be yolucd in the autumn by the Duke sud Duchess of fiiontpensl , who In new in lin- gland. lfmts: is e pusase from the last letter head by the hands of George Band, match is singularly like the saying of Goethe on bis death-bed: "I Im not one of those who shrink from submission to I you lsvv Ind rebel Igslnst the end of uni- rnrsd life." [I it not told ul Lko (tall German was he lﬂ‘Il's'.£ slob; silence by this wise and eon‘ salmon utterance: "After xll, this death is so gesiersi I iiuuz. It an not be In evil thing." Til Pope undo I long speech noently, in re- sly I.os:t-ircsnos trvesthscudiosis. In the course If it he said that the lib Nations which had been the ordination of the Dlsnvv.h.Imi bad Ibaammeri lies, but soon titer felt the Ivenpng land of God. and that the isle liolian hut persecuted it-nnnn catholics, and bad forthwith been hnrlsni fmtn his throne uni lepvived of me. [Ill Holiness is reported to be In excellent health. . ‘ Aimru use other Ieeatntes related of the [sin Suites to the following: "libs-iitincn Beg tuned to be his scsmtnl-teongev. One any. you before In hntlienre. Abraham Ill Iskrd by one of the Jlitv Isters in loll the lions: that Torltisb bonds sure It so. amazing so his mum am the sultan had "W “" "“°"3M 5! loll (item! Vislu. Alrrohitin twinloed srquioooenrle. lining heard his gm- '5). lbs suiisn Inked the Jsw|..n banker svlist ag- In bonds stood at. ‘Thirty,’ Inswerod the =°H!l‘1I‘-4-=1 rvrue. boldly. ‘Do Huey?’ In re- tlled; ‘then 60" these for me.’ and he handed III! I biz I:-indie of bonds to soil It once. Abru- III: In bound to take tlicni. and to pay, even wow-llnit Itwuis Iord. but the bonds tsiciiott sun only in." i LOYlt‘_8 B032‘. “Let one in!‘ ' cried fluvial. ltnockins .r.t the door one day. '1.) the spnle I ausieored, shortly. _ "l‘vI no time for lay." But the rvsguc with .l’1...ryz...:mu I-trove: to more my heart. T\'liI|vl¢J me with stu'rr)' dnrittg Anti Loin‘: ciumittg art. Still unmoved. the door I fssteoed . 'I..'ainIt the ciiaaitix sprite: Thou be git-taped n Iliitn my n inifutr Ilritlltlftll Ind lirtr.-hi. rtotntnwl me Ill things delightful. Wealth sud tvundvuns fauna, ".\'n.“ not I, "l do-rm your promise Light, sir, Is your name." .SlotrIv turned he from my window. Wit I pnzzied tan. “Faro you well," I cried, rejoicing, "tpo, Ind leave no tniro." not too wool heard a signing Just without my door _ "Let me ml“ cried tearful Cupid; "0p7bn I linplou. ' "Let my plntoos erase svsI.ryI irito me test. I ymsy, Only for one fieotuiq tnonunt, Ere Ito in Iva ._’ Sileo:-r Lain tor {is not was me, boning had scorned. Pminises, Int than he to reason. ’t2Ifusi than 1 tvits warned. ‘ But when Cupid came in trouble, He brought Pity, too; have and plt lnngused together; What euult tiiartal ll-if . Then I throw my doonride open: with I tnoetlns shout, . in flow (iupid, Intlf nova: Kovr can tnro him out. —[llarpIr's Weekly. UNl'AR.A[rLK.LED OUTRAGE. Chinese lllxhblndt-t"I Attempt to Alene- slmitn as Whine W_otnsn—:9eokftig Ro- venge for the ticndlusz of I Contrtsde to Stun Quetst.ln—A Dtcspci-ttte Eﬁtru girl for l.ifw——‘l'he Plot Doilberntely id and Bultiiy Executed. 11>‘:-om the Ben Pram-ism Pnst.l One of the boldest and most strmrlmis sl- lempts It Istsasslnsllon ever made in this c-ll occurred yntenlsy morning about .Ilf- Int o'clock, In the house of .§lrI.M. 1:). ill titan, '.\'o. 223 Post street. near Stockton. The as- ssllnnu were slu-co Chinsmeo. who have so far eluded arrest. The house where the out—- rage eves rpetntcti ‘is located on n thor- oughfare extensively traveled. right In the heart of the rm‘. and utwronntirtl on all sides by houses occupied by families. The fact wet. in ntliiillou to these circumstances, 9 o’clock In the momlng should have been se- leebed I£\)‘h(| hour in written to carry out their lIIIlNlt‘f'0|.lI"‘ eytlgns. cvinros I boldness and tlespenttiou l 'the ltcitlhett character whltzli few people in the meek-eyed, tlul1L‘eIes- tisls credit of‘. ‘Hill ntsnoxvrr 5E}t1'.i.‘fT. Bctncihitig like two }‘l'iiﬁl ago Mrs. Lilli!- man. who kvcps I lodging’-hoitse at the lace metillotii-d, engaged I. neat-looking i_.‘ lus- ninu naun-d Ah Kovr Isa house servant. The follow ivIs polite and industrious, Ind gave his mistress effect I.Illsf||('ll0!I. lie was a ffhriiutlsnlxrt "Chltiec "’ was able to wrv-Itle with the Ten Commanttnu-nts, and _it) his nu- merous other ecconipllshtnents gdﬂod I flue mastery of lgoon English and tho «sbllit to write I 5 "flat. " The tnysterlous dl ap- pesnnve of little tirilclen of value attracted no partleulnr attention at first. but frt-qtttsnt repetition iiunll led to the nueplrlon that the more oil}: Ah ‘ow was in some I-sy Dun- noetetl therewith. About I eat‘ ltlnce All liow became dissatisﬁed with his lxﬂilluii Ind resigned. with many cs ireasluus of regret. A week or two later the ouss was entered Ind about $800 worth of diamonds and ,1:-welry Lelon in: to hint. Milllmsn stolen. -'olwltb.sinuti ng that llii) bcsl. delect- tves bad Ibo matter under inii.~»tly:a- lion. no trace of the missing rup- crty could be discovered among the di err.-nt Us neso powusbops Ind “ft-nces. ' ’ One night about two weeks sftertho burglary I letter tiog belonging to the house, and which was conﬁned In the yard, was hrnrd to bark furt- ousl , Ind I hasty investigations revealed the gum 0 Ah Kow cornered by the ting in I cellar svhlrh bed In entrance from the ysni. some of the roomera In the house he tthe Chins- men under eusrd until the ice could be summoned. Meanwhile n. Millltmn chst-ged him with having rubbed the holiiie, and entloat-urctf to lisvrvhltn restore the jaw» elry. After about In hour’: persuasion he Went to :3 portion of the cellar used fur storing cos]. dug u hole in the sand and brought out I piano cover. which was Imon the articles stolen. Ind in which wn_s the no en roperty. The thief evltlcutly, on that night o the bur- glar , had been frightened by something and tn: 9 Is (niche of hls plunder Is shove dc- scrlbeti, lutcndlngto return at his Iolsurt-. Ah KDK was escorted to the City Prison, sin in the course of I couple of months was sent to the State Prison for live ycstni. BU3I'iI.:It)L7ii .I.C‘I’10Ns otr run sv.nvu."rs. Ever since Alt Knsv mi: soul. to San Quen- tin, him. Millltnrui me find I great deal of trouble with her Chinese aurvnnts. she made it I pAl‘I.ll‘.lllll' olnt in be kind to them in- siructed them it their household dutfee in the gentlest possible way, but Inuiohaw she never could rt-Iain the-ttt. Ono after another cause, renutlnoci o ivew,-it ttrsnionib. apparatu- ly contented with strain, Incl thou, without a word of wnrnlng. would “light out." offer- ing no rxplnnntlort whatever. ll:-fore the dis- Iipenrnnre Mrs. lilllfmsu gnierully noticed that the servant M‘t'nlcd porplrxed Incl agitated. About I mouth a 0 Mn. lifiillman engafctl is young “lilsslon C lfiﬂtnttn " in the late] Igence otlice of a Mr. Kinri. The boy was sgnod one, but on Mnndn fl ght lie. Loo, exhibited signs of fear, end as e failed to ill In an sppczinuice, yesterday niornitig rs. Mllllmnn aruee for the ‘purpose of pmparln ' bresltfsst for herself end son, I youuz u tvrelve years. rt-it: sttmnnnoun ILBSA (71.1. ’ She had bean etigsgrti about half an hour Ereplarin the intttutinsl re not, when the lie on oor leading into 1 eysrd npcnetl. end I Clilnntnsn ontert-£1. There is no “cl- bow alloy" loadiuyf from Stockton Place, in the rear of the house, Into the yard. and tllftlliﬁll this passage the Cliltmman, Imam- panic by five compsiiinns, entered. One of them remained in the passage, one at the en« trance at Stockton Place. Ind tho other It the turn In the pass a, npolnt from which the honour in lhe vic nity an be kept under easy surveillance. The Cltlzismsn mode sumo ob- servation about clothing, and. before the lady could make reply, lhertliﬁliln seized B hnlrhcl. vrhlch was I in on the table, Ind tienlt .‘ilrI. llllllmsn I rlglittul blow on the tem ale, lti~ illeting I gush which extctitfcd from ctwceu the eyes across to the hair It the temples. Mrs. Millimnn, although knocked down by the blow, was not stunned. and so the assail- Int endeavored to bring the lisu.-hat down I second time on her skull, site. In some way which site is not able to explain, got hold of the weapon. In the struggle for tho post-cg. slot). the hatchet fell under her body. The kltcben in whirls the eimﬁxle took plsec is very small, And is an add! on to the house. There bi ti two-foot-:md-e—bsIf wide stone doohslnh near the stove, and as soon Is the bswlxct tell the Chltitlllllin seized I-in. biiliimsn by the hair and began betting her head Iatl fsce against the stone, bruising nntl lttoemtlng the ﬂesh in the Inost sliockin inan- uor. Besides this the ﬁend Lbrotued or to Ito her cries, Ind It lies tan 0 protruded, en esvarod to war it out. I o taro her ear- rin from her earn, and kicked her Ibout the ho y. The assault oeciipic.-ti but I short time. Mrs. 2ilillImon’s cries for assistance attrncbed the Ittoutioxt of the neighbors rosIdin_ nest, who saw the two (mloanien Ilnlltmed n the pssssze. The assailant evidently ittuiglneti that be had liift his vitxlln deIti,Ind dealt) in n Isigxtal from his companions, re. ll lllltnsn was found lying unconscIo'l)‘(' n the floor In I pool of blood, and the ' I Inrl iittciien utensils were Ilsa covered witH‘bloo'd. Dr. Mt.-h'ulLy is-its mlledlmmstle In examina- tion of the wounds sud dressed them. None of them In considered dsugerous, but I long time must tmcesserily elapse before the lady will have fully recovers: , Ind II“ will be scarred for life. PIut:1Is'.nI1'.n't:n ssasesfxsrion. There is every reason to believe that the its- Iault wss instigated solel for the motive of revenge. and not for rob y. (in hlnndav afternoon tlireo Clxlnstnen came to the house, pretending that they had come forino pur- se of ohlalntuii the clothes of I servant who ind summarily I Inrniss-rd liitnrclf some time Iiefora. Mn. Mllllltisu told the (ltlumnuty that the bud sent. the clothes toibc Intelli- rnce times where she haul engaged the buy. til the insisted upon ﬁning lob) the kin.-Itrt. Ind loo log for llismue ves, which live. illi- lltnsii llsjutllizloiiely permitted them to do. There is strong reason to believe that they culllelnplaicd he bsﬂlmllsafloii of l1l€lId{Il. that time, but were r trained bytlie fscl. list one of Mrs. )!l|lImen'r lad en,-vvho had left the house nslmrt time be ore. returned for the purptute of obtiiulng some few ereonal etlccis vslilo.-it be ltsdlorxotien. All her til - tililcsti‘ fact In eonneellbn ‘with the assault I that. tin) of the three Chiusnten who put in In sppesnneo on Monday afternoon were not the onenrho eoimntttcd the Irtsault the followir. morning. »‘l’liis would seem to lndleste the the nttem ted Ieamislnsllori was not the work .4 of .\ few ﬂdl\'lI1l)§il‘, but of on uvgsiilzntlnn. probably the "iiI,;IIblnunrs.” of which the gentle and stiavr All How may have been it most active I d efllricut metubirr. llf",A"f‘llr;.\' eii.'ft\'l'.lf.l.A.\'t‘it. The agiisiltiu of the (_‘hiiu.~sm It-rvams, their Iitiltlett i.llIap[te:trnI-it-4*. the salt-.-iimt of a {line win"-n no one was in the baiisu for the s.r-«:--tin -Ilsliutrut of their Emir}-ose. leaves little tltllllil mt than the house ad been ll long time tltlditf tho sztrv-lll:suc.-e of the Clalnzu-o it.-.~:i.<-Iiiy. Nearly all lilrs. ifllilm.-m's lodgers are either in the cuuntrv or away on business, and at the time of the op -stance of the (Jilnamen her young son he but I thi'iI't time left the house. But the strongest proof is to be Ioiind in the tart Ihat oil the morning I Citr- .x:t"V».l1nd been at work In the yard anti, . ..mnpleied hie J03}. pin-ltr.-ti up lrls bit he gone tvhru tbe(.‘ht- Tlie pulloe . , . . binircc.-lg bit r‘u...i. igppcsrcd upon" the scene. ' . tvorlt upon the matter. U!’ is A _n.~.u.oo:t. Tvvo Englishmen Floating in the Air Seven “lies Above the Earth. thorn thoslime Number of St. b'ielieis.s.I Onﬁo temlmr fl, 1862, two I-lattileh sero- nstiis one o In the bitter of balloon nr. They started from Waiver antplun. Plug and . and the ole- vstleti l't!il('li0.‘(l mu the highest ever sttniiied ~ tilte seven Lttllcti above- by man-—siesriy or the earth. Mr. (ila she!‘ has given I modest yci thrilliu arm-tint of this almost fatal nil- vi-niurv-. ' he hsllot-n left the earth at three tnittulrs past I (|'i‘l0<‘K p. In. .\'oihtugiIn- gtortaut occurred until the part , It forty minutes ast I o'cIo¢lt, l‘(‘tu‘lI!'.d I onfllfiiiln of tourist tea from the eI\.l‘1h. ltiscliartting snbtl they rose to the height of ﬁve miles dur- ing the next ten minim-I. More sand WM tilsscrliitiyred. and the lmlloon sliol rapidly up~'i ward. soon 31!’. t£kilslier's slxlit failed and he could not read the flue ollvisions on file In- sirunxcnu. All the time the balloon had hem spinning round and round, and the valve-line had become so ontiingted that Mr. Coxwcll list] to climb into the ring Ibovo the car Ind adjust it. At this moment I o'clock Ind flfty~tonr minutes), )1)‘. (Melt or looked It the barometer end found its reading to be ' ilk lxicbes, implying s IIBIGIIT or ovtti. 29,000 run. Wishing to record the observatluu, he found his right Inn powerless. He tried to move the other arm Ind found it porn-ﬂeas toe. "Tbcnl tried to shake myself and succeeded, but I seemed to bsve no I tnba. On looking at the barometer my head fell over on my left [ body - shoulder: I struggled and shook tn stgnln, but could not move my Irma. my head it vi lit for an Instant unlv, It fell on my right I on dcr: then I fell b:ii:k\vartl my back resting upon the side of the car In my head on its edge. In this position my eyes were directed to Mr. Unsvreil in the rtn . \l'heu I shook my body I see ed to have hi I paws.-r over the intuition of the sick. and cun- siderably so everthosn of the twck, but none over either my arms or my legs. An In the case at the arms, so all xuuscular power was lull liiatl instant from to back and nenlt. I dlinl saw Mr. Ipcn . but could not. letting in an instant Intense darkness I)l’el'V.'.nIila me, but I was still colic ’ Ieious. with sun Icllvo I brain as It the present moment vvltllioi writing this. I ihouithl I hail been neirrti with asphyxia. amt b¢ll(iV,l‘llI should c.-tporisiuae nothing more. as death waulti cnnie unless we descended I])t*i‘diI_v: other thoughts were entering my mind, when I ﬁi‘DI)£.Vff.‘i' m'.c_t\nz L'.\It‘0_'<nctot.'3 as on going: to sleep. ” hlcutttwbile Mr. Cox- vvell was In quite as criiliral I itotidllion. Hoar-frost. was all around the neck oftlio bnllocn, and the f'lllﬁ‘W8l pit-rrlngziy cold. lie Itletnpled to leave I. o ring, tut] fullnd that hlsluiuda were frozen. lie dropped to the car almost iimznrilile. and dint-overeat that his muipsnlon vvu apparently dried. ll» tried to 0 lu him, but could not. lie wished to open he valve. but his hands were frozen and his Irma pnwerli-1.3. l’~‘ei.-ling Inst-usibtllty rum- in; rnpltily ovrr him. be mule Idcvperste ottorl. csu lit the valve line with his teeth and held the re ve open until the balloon took I decided duwuvvsrd turn. In I few minutes Mr. GL1t1lliﬁl' began to revive. sud soon be- came cnnsrious that Mr. Coxvve-ll was tryln to rouse bite. "I then lu-xmzl him open more emplsaticsily, but could not see. speak or tliovc. I heard him Iqgstln say: ‘Do try; ttonr db. ' Tin-n the Inslrtuxit-nts became dimly vlsllile, then Mr. tluxwell. sudvory Ilmnlv l saw clearly. Mr. fuxstclltold the be had lost the use of his hands, wltirb were black, and I poured brandy over them." What if Mr. (/‘unwell hitrl loot the use of his neck .\lno1 It has been Ilalsllhli during the crllltrsl tiiomt-tile wlwu Mr. tllaisher vvss tili- conecloue Ind Mr. tfoltwi-It ntznrly I-0.1!“! bnlluon reached the fearful height of seven miles. ' A BAD CASE. v A Mother Hunting Her fin-lug Child. [hum the Louisville fin-tip.-3'.) Last Snumizty mnntlngn woman who seem- : ed to he very much In tiluirt-as can)» to the ma I-Ir:ttt~'s olli.-« of '$quirv Jstncs lilI|tc:r,t1Il Jc cnan street. betwreit 5lXlli and bovrbltt. and asked after brrtlzsiixliler hate, who. the said, had in-on :tI»..-nt from home for-several days. lifter it little inquiry the woman stated that her llatl liter had been |t‘diitX'd Iv ' ilr. Jiutice Mrtbltlm, who has I lirickynrtl II this \'I’t-II Entl. blitz hinted that her dniiglilrr bat! given birth to I boy child on the ilfsili of May, and flu! she hnd taken chat?! of the mt-ilici‘ and Infant. II III?! house on leistsnra street, be-Ivreen Eleventh ntltl Twelfth. ’E~qulre linker, after looking into the rash, informed the lady that her daughter bad do- Bositrd I trunk in his otllce. through I..‘uIists~ lo Tierney, who had executed an order of - dullver for It. hlrx. 2ilr.‘<'srI said tbst the trunk Id been Iitlten front her house, and that she would Well in a neighboring house until it was removed. In the Iioﬁe of thus finding her runaivn daugliler t e Ilnioet distracted mother Iuo upher Itstloxt his house tiirocrtly opptuille the MIgIIlnte'I oiﬁco, and from a convenient svindmv fsltlifullv watched tltrougliout the morning. ller vigil was without any sells- fnetnr result, and Ifler seeing the office elusetiytor the day the returned to but home not] dlaeonsolnts tnnill . Yesterday Mrs. )Ie.'Ira., assisted hys few stench friends made I search than it the city for the errlng child. but every on error to arrive at s claw was frustrated. With the approach of morning the heart-broken mother rrturuod and took up mother past of observa- tion. This time her oﬂoru were rewIrded._ [it about 7 o'clock Inexprres wagon drove up butbo 'a‘quire'u door and Isubsts Imntly the tnlnk was placed In t. It but t enumbcr 2.0:!) can» euously displsyed on one of its sides. it’ He Mrs. }iic.\‘tirn was hurrvlnt; Iownrd the vehicle. she noticed her dau liter with an infant In her Inns. Here, In red. was I dilernrns. Fur while the was deliber- htltﬁﬁwvhltzh ta fullinv, Ibo elprussntiin at but Gill ,, for the former drovu oil rapidly down Jefferson street. and the young girl tool: sti oﬁlpmllk direction. The mother abandoned I c it! ' pf ursuliig lhv: trunk, and. following close!" I. a into uf htvr daughter, saw her reach the Short Line Depot, and than diasp- post' from view. Upon her return from her fruitless errand a re not of the Ledger met her and ‘nine the ollowln facts. she said: "31)’ dang [er Kate is twenty-three year! of nae. and the Is the oldest of seven children. Iniwnys looked upon her see modest Ind re- tiring. Site was not like other rls of her age. and never had I bean to in tiowlcd e. liumeurnes ago fiir. James )lc(,‘u tom, who ﬁns been Ioquslttted with our family for I number of years, began to pay her attention. X never suspected auylitln wrong, as he had been married twice Ind ad I number of children. I believe he is llfty-two year! of age. He now lives on ElcS'€fll?itnd Brontttvsy, and is new In the brlckmskln trntin. When my day ll'l£l', Kate, mts at Mr. Duncan's house, on ‘wen- Lloth Ind Duxnesnil streets. I think that Mr. Mocollum wok Idvsnlsge of her. She aims to me In hfsy Iutl gsve binh to I child. Bho ssys that he is the fsilier oflt, Intll have learned since that he does not deny It. When Katie grow well enough to talk seriously over the mutter, I threatened to Intro I suit. Iirougfit against Mr. hlccolluin, mill think tint s the reason she tins left me and Lnkeu bur eblld with her. I bare some fire «my and f am determined to sure my chi cl glitetl in the eyes of the world. " The lady then left our reporter, stating that she we going to consult Cltlol l'.'dwon.l:a and ask his ii.selstsm'e. The missing girl lnsii not been found tip to noon. and It is thought by many that the has left the city. EDOEHTON Litton, Conservative, member uf the House of Commons for Mid-Cin.-slain-, is dead. Mr. Leigh wise elitilyvone yours of nfe. end bad represented in constituency sncetlie general election of 1818. III was the author of "Tlll Ballads and Legends of Cheshire." Inlsher and Cornell by name, uinde ; the most remsrksl le Ist-outs recorded ; Coxtvcl . and endeavored to . st no no illnwmlvtral»;ﬁhiirébinﬁﬂrlm 3%I1ﬁ5»1$73 MIKXIOO. non bﬂfloe at the Aztec Capital, En Route for San Frnnelst-o. l:‘mas the San Yraactsr-o Cim~aicIs.g CITY «Iv .\lI-".xIm. June (I. I2r<I.——A it-mat nqttsntloit has been ll't)(llfI.‘s.‘.d hr-re by‘lltc un- expot-is-t.l arrival of I royptl pormnity.-t-. who lately Cfllllmallflifll the atls.-Iitloti of the Cl\‘lll7.I:d vn'.lrli.j and who’ to none other than lint! Cnrlus do Llotttbon, the w-srrlor who made such it I l.l(‘i'ult‘ tight for the ltinyzly crown of Spain. He arrived at the nnplul of the afuntwiitnss I tinliersldeci and ln¢.~o;:utto,tuid would not l):I\o 3 been easily None.-iiixnd In I on of over '.:uu,mo ‘ lnliabit.-ints bad there not «on lﬂtirnpn-an 3 tourists hero who met and talked tvitlt him - In h‘ min. When it became rumnrrii shunt I that ion Carlos was in the cspttitl, the ox- , clictuliut to see him whit very great, for in this Ihfgllbllf, II is in the Uziiteii states. tltcm are timntsnds of cltlxevis u lm it-tuiltl feel honored In shaking hands with I liin-,7.nr even with I pretender to ltliignhlp. Doll Citr- los, however, does not make serious efforts to shake hands with plebelan republicans, and Wl?9bt‘!lDb€ let severely Ilene. lie in eiopplng at the Hotel ilurblds. Mcompstiioil . bythme gr-ntlemell. r-videutlv men of rank, and sltteerely iiltstcliryl to the ‘Bout-lmn Prim». An effort hiiti been tussle by some losdlt-in to extend the bospllsllties of the cit In Don 3 (‘ulna and his followers but mi Ilit-r the lliuiilltlpiil autborlxlin nor tlte Prim-I blllierlf would listen lo the pmpoaiilcm. The fIlio_-It i rival of Don Alfonso ecu-ols the rourtcsies of- E I few eminent eitlsens. who respect him as e ttilin, at stranger in the country who modestly am-ks lnfortnsilon Is to the condition and l prospects of Mexloo. Among such citizens is , Aiuttiimno, tlic dlttlrigulsbod iilllliur. who = bad the pie.-inure of Iccouipenying Dub Carlos to this tiiuseutmlhe IO.itl(‘.IIIf,ﬂﬂiIUlhl'1’ public _ llislllttiluns. The Prince wnelilgbly pleasant. I and passed compliiiii.-nls upon what be but i Ilteti. III has not yet called upon Pl'€5lt.lt‘.I’l7t , bottle. and. of course, the Prculdimt did not rail on the distinguished l’ratendor. The Il- ,- lustrious visitor receives the most courteous treatment In his various visits, and lrnvulil so 31 In be kept known on! be his few intimate friends. III us avoid: I the gate of the crowds. ever ready hero. I3 elsewhere. to gspe It Iny oe- I lobrtty or curiosity sprlngln ' suddenly ti Kin g the public sin e. As i:nlght.lrI expected r. zltumur and minute Gossip Wllll to know what brings Don Curios to Mexico. and the Eco dc Ansbas Jlundas. I prominent daily , journal, informs thorn in true scnnilousl style. 1: say": that Don Carlee is ambitious to , be crowned log of Cuba. Imi that he is here ; for the urposo of nut: the good will of p the vrea my 8 ants it who make their home ' lu this city. ‘he idea is striltin Iy novel. and will undoubtedly sttmcl. Itten on in Staein and the United btsiai. ft is well known that Don Carlos is I man of pluck. unbltious Inti very Wodlhy. ll: has besides the wins for ntlncliitig men to him in the hour 0 distress. The Maximo ‘press. In eorntneniitigou this startling ueert. on.loolt It the sub l'i‘.l tamoxi- LT. and than Ire those who be! eve tint the chances of iron Carlos are ood to become King of Cuba in case he s ould make the “l'|IKi.'|!- lie is reported to be In cortimuI:i- I cation with I number of the \I't.‘AIllIlc.~tt .ip.Iti- inn}: and (‘minus In New ‘fork an the = Iublcet. They believe that if the Dun would Iuuouncs himself II favor- sblo to In aristocratic re ubila to (Julie. in which the .ople could 2! act their own lo- cztl olllcers an the tluverzinieitt mntcttt Iueif Wllbdgclitrnl national Iifain. I cum rumise ' coul be rffocted with the Spaniards n (Rubs sud the Iiibstts Ibc-tnsclven. lieyuntl such I _ ccllifirulilliﬁc as this there can be no peace on I the slant! until either the Cubans or the Spam. I i.-mls It-ocotiquereti or extermlnstiatl. The opinion uf the opaalsh colotiy hero is tiixldt--.l | on the question, some treating it with con- | tempt. and others giving the scheme I hearty approval. Thcro t.~.tn be no doubt (list if that _ prvlcntli.-v raises his standard and oxrlnlzns ' ‘onward to Cubnl" he would find thousands to flock to his suJ;pari». Mexicans. Americans, 5 tnnlartla and I vetiturers of every sort. lic- e ties giving the news with regard to the un- blllutl of Don Carlos. the E94» use credits the Prince with having said thst be ls b rtghtthe . King of Mexico so well as tho Kin of zipsln. I This story is not credited in any quarter. A contest) rary aumsi is cruel nuongh be re- ! mark if I I Don is Imbltimrs to weer I Mexican crown he should go ﬂrst sud take I soot! look It the cadaver of Llsxlnillinn, or n-hsiev:-.r is left. of the corpus. This interest- ing suh en la specially ‘presented to the reed- . Us at L o waronfdc. And they must digest It in suit themselves. f When Porﬂrin Dias initiated the present - revolution, wb rb Int» been so disastrous lo the best tutor of Mexico, he thought he would have no other rivals than Lcnlo do Triad: the {merit 1‘n:aIt|ent. Don l’orﬁriu bossietl that evvoultl be Ibis to ouvrtlxruw his Hvitl and It the point of the ba om-t. um raiueselan of the l-)s:e<'IiIlver.h:ilr. [ls boast- ttg wise I piece of tbnrlcterlatlc vanity. In. stead of overthrowing Lenin he has ore-I'~ thrown liltztsolf, and he may, In lighting in“. 81115:. bc: cottsltieied "A dead cock lullis P"~ ' -"0|W“hSIAnIl|ng this fact. the revolu- thus is b no menus suffocated. i|r¢:\k|tu; Ujtun the nut only of so level I journal as La Rertxta l.=’ru'i-rrsaf. if his: lms fallen there . are plenty of chiefs to take his pinata, um. um most ambitious anion 'at them is General lttva Pslario, who may e termed "a liilbiitig etiitur. " Pnlzsrlu ls guise u\t‘i’ to the um-my —-not to join bias. but to hire hlmu-If before Lilo ponple as I csndiilaie or the l‘resIdenry. Fur lllia Iatidsblo Intuition the I-Jco calls him In ‘ '=Iml‘|-‘WM! Yul‘,:nl'.” but the iltrzior is not true as applied to l-‘slacio. lie so one of tho . most cniznc-zit military itself in Mexico and one '0! the but It‘.hulni.'a in the count -. Like ; (Jen. Sherman, no is In ntilhur ntltlus vii high ! rank In the Maid of literature. Riva l'I1iic|a ,' lit besides a men of I tloss ft’ iutatlon. anti but on the l)lUl¢li(‘Y(?, ll'bl rig for uni Ilbrrtien of his country. din aicd his courage Ind Iirlotitni. As I r val of Lerdo tie To-js be is much more dangerous than I Dias, for be will not resort to Inns and bathe ' his country in fhuicldsl blood, but Ip en] to the good sense of the Nntlun for its su rages. Another eandliinte, who has been simply spoken of up to the present. is tforth In flansiuit at It the best! of I lead fig newspa- er. Thn ll U611. Ha.-lie, the Secretary of 'Ir. The Beuislo. I Government Journal. 1 nervously uks if Malia will accept the usual- tlsic)’. and his or no replies that he need not seceptlt Is he I ways respected the wllluf Lhe people. Ind Ilueo the people wish him the ncceptntion is nsiursily Inferred. The fact tlsst Lcrtio Ind Mejia In vvsrtn personal friends settles the question. If Lertio Le re- elected Mejia will conlltiuo to be Secretary of War, Ind this uiflco Lliorotighl suits him Ind fills his suibiuun. The for candidate is I loslne, Prrsltloni. of the -Suprutne Court. etwcen this go Ionian and Lenin there has Iiways been I dstlncf. and coolfrlendehl , neither seeking for special favors from 1E9 other. lgleslas is not well-liked sud tbo ﬂlcnllon Inrido of his name for the 1"rcsltiuncy Is more I matter of courtesy than I reality. The Atxterlcnu reader will ve it deep interest in this strum; I for the I‘:-~.. I dency In I neighboring to ublic. so fat .4: . the future can now be res Lordo is the corn- ln man. His re-eloctioti menus peace ttnil fr utidihip with the l.‘-nltetl States, but heaven only knows what it will bring his own unhappy country. The revolutlonlsts, ins lie of their many CIL-testers, present I bolg Ind dogged ng,1,,;.. once. its have just received the news by lelegrs h of some severe fighting It several lists is the its nblin. On the III. of June on. Adolfo Valle marched from Queretsm It the bead of500 lufsntr am cavalry Ind one re Intent of militia, vvrtli I few pieces or u-.. til cry to attack the t-evolutionists encsrnpod It the person Ranch. near Ajuclilllamtm. tier command of (Jenernia Ftzuera. (Iortlt-is and Joaquin. The rnvoiutionlsts were ulroog in Infantry Ind cavalry, but had no artillery. The Federal forces nine upon the enemy It I o'clock on the efternoon of the same day, when the f! ht Immediately opened. The Fedorsla I I genernl onslaught It the list of the bayonet, supported by the anti cry, Ind crying "Long live the supreme Government." a nivoluiionlsts received the onslaught with Itolai heroism, and fought for every Inch of mid lllte tl ra. After three hours a des- rnte lttlug they were thoroughly routed ozilug 3'6 lllc . noon; the number four om. cent. Intl'i00 prisoners captured, besldus 3.10 stand of artns. The Federal loss mu au killed Ind 10 wounded. One prominent cavalry oili- cer tell. The artillery won the day for the National forces and lsthe woe is which has so far principally lnerl vie es. it is be- lieved that this his tle will give peace to Quer- eteru for some time. The details of the last battle fought It Epsilon, ﬁtste oi‘ I'tIebla,glves the Foil:-ml loss It two Generals. twelve oili- ccrs. and 1:!) soldiers wounded. and three otll-zen: and eighty soldiers lull:-ti. Tho reva- Iutiuniste lost ilve officers Ind 110 soldiers kill- :-if, one otllcer tvottutled. and fifty soldiers taken pvlsum-re. The enemy. after the tie~ lrul. Look to tho mnunLslus, wlicrn there are other revolullutisry bonds. 0.,-u. Alulurrq couitnanded the Nnllorihl troops, and Lien. Martinez Ind Muutlel the rebel forces. The telegraph of th lib lust. brin rs tlio news of the complete t of I hand 0 rt.-Io. natnrollv I!-U I lull:-nlsla.’ib0 simri_ . at ‘Memo, to the State of San Luis Putoel, vvfglv 9. loss of several killed sncttrritinderd. fir. ilttrrcrn ceniniandcd the row-ltiliottivds. The band of Citpt. Franc \'c).'a is still at large. The I-ctnrisiiu < the form: ittutler (hot. illaz. whlrb lhiliihl ttlie lvnillpof lratnolr, have niio Ii-’-rih itt Iagtlb l"‘l‘ll4If'. nf 'l'stitar:1l;..:.n. liar it at lllril’ P nil. In the -"~‘l-IL! of Vura ("tilt Hm rvstnllil nfl ll rltprvrlt-ll nil ll: lust loxw. but mrlt t-‘part! are vrry fro-gueuII_v tnitde without I-vtimhitinn in fact. '1‘ rtre am still smell plumiwrtn-,: hands In various In: 41! the Slate. The rwivs from the State n Jails:-«_x iv In the rflm,-l that 'l‘ry5¢‘, an lmpnrtrifil lawn iftrwsfrtivtl by this r‘i.~*wlI, in now tIc€uf"t!. Tnlvutluo ntid Gt-u. Cziriu have united their furore. Topic-. Iln-av» re~ Imlllntls, was one of the l't\iiix':its sxtniu AH}:- ttrountis of Lozsda. the foruoiis zinc lender, who warn-it agaitist Jtmrs-.2. Tin: n~volu'.iut;.-try (}r.‘Ilt'rnl,u. Ilerniindez, with his band, Ls mm to the iuuulilnlus uftixscs. Two rm-outinnsry hands, plun- iirrintginthe State of Iioahuiin have been diapers-ed. Tim news from the hint»: of To. btiaco Is to the effect. that pa-ununcianii.-ntoe are frrquent and these revoittiloonry force had cnpturctls arrison with ISO Federals. A strong bum lt force entered the city of (km-n-Ins:-.s it short time ago, and it journal nf Ihiu plaice says that Ithc pmplo were bcrrltled at the crimes of the bnndlln. They Invited several bounce and l.'.IfTl¢i.l of!’ everything they eonstderul vslnshle. Seven of the i‘iii- tlpnl fntnilit-ii were badly plunrlcreil. us are tmlv aifow of the npeclliirilh which are given ssasiunple of the carnage in the in- terior. /’ ‘fin Vera Cruz train which departed from this city on ﬁundny last. the lib lmtf., ciirrvlng I large number of I-angst-It bound for the United States an l.-Znrope. could not pose beyond Sofie are because the bsndite had destrnred I ltlgc and were prepared to rub the tntiu. as they sumo ts-Iy learned that then! was I very largo sum of money on board. Ilaplly, the enirlmscr dis- t.-overetl the trap that was laid for him. and returned to this city. The bridge was quick! rt».-psirvci. and with a stron force to protect t the train pnxtecda-d to its cstlnstlon. Tr.-ilna now occup two days in running between hero and Vera ‘ms, the trip beln mntio In (lav- lighl on I-neount of fear of vanilla Since the mrntneneernnnt of the revolution the cut- thmsie who lure the country in I claim of In- snrhy have Inn is the railroad line are abicct. of s.i-tit--ilar hate. ‘1‘l.tc;r lisve pulled up the Pal I. destroyed ixriiigrs. and cut down the wires along the line with fiendish delight. on one ooculun they csptun-ti engines which they plavod oppoelie curls other It considerable dl.!l&DI.‘a, they then turned on stiznus, when the engines rlnshotl lnitiench other. and I let'- rible crash followed. smashing both. \l'O.\'DKItFL'lt. A News tern of Teleﬂaphm-Sﬂndlng ,Short- {and Dis atchce— o Hu- drsd Words W! in I Minute. fhou the Brooklyn Lrguml Mr. Jns. DI WILL, of No. 1.53 (it-and street, Ind )fr, I-Zdgatr M. I-‘tilt, of No. ‘:13 5. First street, Eastern Ilielrlrt. have Just perfected I svsieivi by which they clslin that [boy are on- : tiedto transmit from 130 to ‘:90 rmrtls pttl‘ minute, using the ordinary )1-Jrtteliey. and with far less nzertion than on ordinary opera- tor, b tits ordinary mode. would tnumuft only I ulrtv words. Two systems of charm-ten Ire omployod—4ine of them I combination of the plmuo-.:raplty of liurus soil )luusnn Ind the other I system of lines and (lots, slmilar in spprsrtsnlm to those which were used in the early (la I of elm-iI'f¢ Irlegmglilni. The) operator nit writ out ls ' lepztiirh in the phonetic ye arauter, and trans- lfil.l1l‘_'U. as be work}. bends Ii. In the ick- gritpblc character. (In being I’(€(.‘¢I\‘t‘d oi the other and of the wire, It Is prom Ily Ind II- ways (‘Of'Tl‘t'l:r read "I? by the rear ver and In- ai.Ini|_v cople into 0i'(llll1il')' English. Messrs. lie Witt and Folk hate exicntlrd It wire from No. L’:-'3 Urand street to Mr. l"uik‘s msldemro in South First street. three hlocits oft’, Ind have no dltlieulty whatever in sending mes» sages to and fro In rapidly as I. ghatsogrnphel’ can write. The telegraphic c srtuster, Mr. De Witt says, can be niiuu-veil in about six months. but I pe t knowledge of their sys- brrn of phone rn writing is In Indispensa- bl:-‘prere-quit to. Their Inveutlonls the slow. i_v Intl Iufully It-hicved result of studious Ippilcst on throuzh days Ind] sometimﬁ night» during the past two years. While they were rennin the system. hundreds ofififll- nultits whir they did not foresee revealed themst-lvrs, but were effectually obviated. Mr. De Will's ncruttnt of the way in which the new l)'SlclZl originsted is Interesting. Some two years 0 he was engaged lbachitlg the Vlfhilll to Mr. Ilchsrd Folk, brother of his armor. Mr. Folk used In come to his house or iiistructlun. One tlqv, ltoivmtit‘, he went to the house of his pupi , and was shown by the sen-Inito I room on the third floor--I queer kind of a plane. but eoilecntlr Indlcnv Lnc uf the iwrasluusl presence of genius. con- taining. as it did. a piano. I email! printing press. Ivnricly of scientific ttppanuts. to- gether with I \\ lrn telegraph. cmutniiult-ailnz with the lJ:IM‘lIIt‘Ill. This was the ".\IIid)‘:" fur the bf‘-Ithrrs Folk were of I decidedly scl- entlticturn. In Ilie roum he found only I Iitzio luster. named llloiimtieid. working at is l'()<‘Jllis!). For the tirsi. time In his life be sl\\'ﬂ tolqmpltic siparnliis. Nearit lay I on.-ty of "Sn: (it's .5 usual at Tel:-.gr:plt_v," suit, while he waited, he Ioukcd over A fxvv peg:-s and euniprvliatttlrti how the alphabet wits iiwtl. lie resolved, having the opportu- nity of puituig his newly 8«rs[\IiI‘i£t.l l:noi\-l- etl-,:e In the it'll. and arcrtlrdiisgly follr-wing dire:-lions,trantmiitett to the lower regions the words "come up." He had no idea that his ilrat attempt. would be a success till he heard the foot of both brothers rushing up stairs. fie quick] concealed himself under the pltitio. Tho brat en. as they entered. be-elng nobody but the piano luorr, asked him with some surprise, ' ' Vho tsttghtyou too crate P‘ ' He said ".‘«’obod . " but they won! not be- lleve it, as be its , they said. lustteleyrrqphcd to them to ‘Vcoxue up. ' At this juncture De Witt came from his hiding-place and ex- lsmed the matter. The linked lﬂut where it had learned tolegrsp v, and he ssid, "I-‘rum that book there." This pleasant discovery led to the agreement between the Folks and De Will. to run Iwire between their residence and his. I-Zdgar saying that by practicing on it they might be Iltln to malts some new discoveries in teleyp-apliy, and that if they fnlletl to do so they would find ItI source of Icleutlﬂc Itnusetneht at Ill on-nil. De Witt glndlg entered into the arrange-' .7 micnl. threw the violin for the even- ing. and. with the Folks went direct to New York ptti-chssed. batteries. wire, key and soul: er. pluﬁ switch and lightning Ivertcr. This vrns on be Monday afternoon, and on that same evening they act. taivork, completed the wire eotiiniunlrsticn between the two houses. and commenced operations. Before going to bed that iii littbey held up conver- sations, little thlnit tip; that they would one day be the originators of the most rapid sys- lrm of tel:-grnpby ever lttveniad. Shortly If- lrr the wire was put up De Witt remarked to '.-‘~..:k, who It the time was studying phonog- rsriixy. "lf thls is In much shorter than or- dinary writing. virhv not use it In telegraph- ln 7' Folk replied, “it takes longer to give escrlﬁtlnn of phonograpblc characters by telcgrnp than It does to give the ordinary chsrsctersi." From this Lhey were led to de- vise a method of Itunogrspliiy Idaptctl to tele- ﬁrnphy. Htsncwe their invent on. Ind "so non- tlcnt, even at In early stage. " says Zilr. De Witt, "was I in the ultimate success of the system, that I relinquished I lucrative busi- ness, and, with Mr. Folk, up Ilod myself solely to the labor of per with our invention. We have succeeded so It lhnl. we use In our lelegraphie characters contrac- tions which are even shorter than those em- Io ed in houograpliy. It. will effect I revo- llul on in Si departments of letters: Is, after Iufﬂcirnt ineirtictlon coinposliore will besblo to read ad url nsl telegntuis without the in- tervention o the trshtctlber, thus "saving time labor and expense.” “Another Idvnntsge." said llr. De Witt, “will be that, whereas It present the stating- rsphcre in, the Catirtil Ire e 1 bus Ill night transcribing notes made by 1. cm urim: the clay, in order that the Jud I and counsel may have copies In the morn ng, by tho new system Court. and counsel can have their copies fifteen minutes after the Courts titl- journ." A new apparatus, suggested by their own experience, line also been invented by .\Ic1sra. De Witt & Folk, and has rovc-tl I rtimpleia slit-ress. If Is n noiseless I air. so that when used by reporters In public meetings it will not Interfere with the speakers. Mr. De Witt is I n:II.lve of Holland. thirty- three years old, nut! Is It profession is music teacher well known in t e Esslcrn District. Mr. éd r M. Folk Is I native of the East- orn Dfstr ct,tweuIy-three _vt-nrit eid,e stating- rnplier by profession. but also 3 man of mu- siesl tastes. \ To mint: up I’:-etldsutlsl ‘prophecies is now in order. lien: is lint. Abigull Warren, aged eighty ul’ Clnclximsil, ivlio In ib't1T\vrotnt0 Mrs. lfnyes. ..‘.!.iu : -mi 1870 11. ll. Hayes 5;”: be’ elccte lrcslticnk of the United 6 ll. mnrﬁntrc. ' rrinooxinlvle tlnie list! Ito! tl.‘i['mi‘\'l for the ful- zztmncrt or msustzssz. An English tjom-t.Asvsirdo $3,250 to A 5 ﬁlajtlati. [Trans the London Fteovlen-ii.) In the Ext-lirqtte-r l)l\'!6l0I'§. _\‘r‘\‘IP.'ilf!!. the _- mun of “Webb \'~4. llzivlil-alt” vim trial lw. 1 fare SIX. liarofl (.'lea.s'l:i' and :t spot-Sal 313:‘,- morh Ftzixrliiinrilr }a{«kun_?sin cool rnlm-, vs'}.ir_:; This write an action for I lm-ssh of wt:-uni-e nf E The (lnfcnil:-nt ylc-:itlr~tl that ;t Ililment of the prntnl-1'. Mr. Watidy. (2., mid M r. Grain. o'er: animal‘! for the pltuutizl; Mr. Cove, . (‘., for the tiofentlant. lift. WId<_r. In opening the mac‘ for the Pl-ilililﬁ. tllfnywl into I iierzailve of tho vii‘- . r',IItistt:tnir¢'I. t?fitttl]if‘lt(‘lil_z “lift the inirmlu-H ‘ {ion of the pnrtli-1: in each other. than the daitnliix and yirotfrrut of Iiw I2-.tidrr pnssiuxi. these lmint: f-.lI.m-ml by his olfvr of mnrriagr, its si.~c<-ptaxit-rt on her part. the unhappy rup-- turr of their relstiomn. and the -ﬁnal deviate- flat: on his pztrl to retire from his CZl5[t4"’I." zufnl. The plaintiff was the dauitlm-r «-3 is hlillLIl')' outfitter att fililhlllll. and the defend- imt vvsiaasliiplyroker itt .\'i:vu~s.~Ilr. A \‘v.'»fi- sldnrable stnount of Cortes oucic.-use Inuit glove l>flW(',t‘l) the srzirs, an st-vtvrsl l('ilt")'$ were rt-ad. in-me 0 ilu.-In ﬂﬂllrd In the uyugtl thing tone tlisi charadr tum the eptntiet of oven, but others of 2. motor and more cal 11- la.tln‘ft‘hnr2.-rter, and flu»; graduaiiv dt-‘an.-. mic into lahgusge of reixionsxrsoee rm her P3”. Hilda dlsthvsliinti to trroi the in;cIIa_<r in I pnlnftilljr ]tu.‘un¢ amt off-liniul Inn) on his part. The IICLI were dlswrlueied in the l>'rH<':\\'ittg evlilence: bliss Alnblln \Vt.-M’), the pI°iin!I'.‘T_ offered is; her evidence tbsl -iv: rt-xldmi WI ‘.1 her trio.-mi; I1. Clinlltnlil. Her uncle, Mr. William \\’:tit..~r, resided at Ki€'|‘Y’.~ll:Irr. 1..-~.. )Ihnl|)_ and rvgrygnd on {gnomes-s I: s shltoIm»L- r In the cit}. in Na . last year. she w.<- -m» of I 1-nny who colt-brated the trlsi trip of I ship aillrd ltltt lilo Ilrstiiie. The dl:li‘tni.lﬂl wwi xi-tn one of the party. She had but known him f€Vl0\l3- ly. He was is good dent in her soul: y an that DI‘I‘ﬂSlIiIl. I (III the fI‘I|H'V‘ Iccoxupsnled bar to her uncle’I, who iuatl pn- vlumlv iuiun-it something itbout hint, and vrba Ilwn, the twin-v.-«I. lfiY|io'd him to stay there fur the night. on the following Ilium- lng he made her s formnl offer of !il.1l"f'l:l‘P, 'lttInrutII.g hrr of his pmitlnn, grid stailtu: I hit he lied I2l,tt)7 syenr, sud thit ii.» nancdto Lo nisn-led qtlltkly-—|ti June urJttLv. He said than he hail Iship It .\'ritr.:tsilo. 51:: ac. copied lit» oﬁuh telling him. l1ui\'r\'q-r, tmtt beinuei. we lie! nspit, and she hr-r unv-lo, shout it. He II! -ow.-quezuly told her that he had nlpoltotl to he-run-:1:-. who haul a.u,;,;.».t¢.1 .; that I iey had not known ea-‘ft otliu.-r lam; otzougli. but had exp:-need his approval of 11.‘. match subject to the approval of her lips. On that occasion she rm-elv:-.4! frutsi inn 1. ring. He left her nnrle'sthe same night. After he left the rev,-crved letters from him. written on board the steamship on which he made ltlsaiaslsapze nurtlawartls. (me was from (‘Invest-n , In which be addressed liertu “My own precious darling." anti complititied of some delay in the glssiiisire, exprenultig lils re- f‘Pl.U'i8I1lht?llITir spent an board would not have ﬁcetgpstased In her earl:-I)‘. Four or ﬁve wax-Le aflerwartin. svlzile she was In l4uf1t.l(ifI.I.f.I2 de- fendant came up and vi-Itetl her. b'he went on n ynclit any vrhlt-.h her uncle ave. starting from Jovcr. and on arriving nl,€[gy-. gate the drfundisut luiticd uu-in. lie: remain- ed with them there two or.tltrt-e days. fin their return bums, Mr. llnvldwn ..|v'rnl1lp;t- nlrtl them and saw bet fnlhernnd mother who he said. approved of the mrift-h. Ha maria reference Iifniti and strain in his pm-ition. nnii Iitld something about his being I great lover of In and that he ltlltfiblltd to spend £15.00.) on pl:-lures. ifs ulr~'v‘r\'ed that he lihmiltl allow £1,011): year for haiiisekm-plug '-that his putt-tn:-r liad ‘in-n up Ell) at year. win.-.iz would wine to ll tn (the defendant), and that he wished to be msrrled In Scplctnbcr. no remained ill her father's two or three tie it. and then returned Lu his ltotne. He asked el' Ivht-Iber also vvtiultl 0 down to .\'evvrra.~tl.le tin it Visit to his fnl it-r, and the assent- ed to go if the father's family invited her. Elie retetved lotion on the subject after the defendant went home, Inc In invitation from his mother in Au gust. She Iccordlngly went down to Now- ustls an the 9th of that month and was met It the station by thedcfendant s mother and himself. She remained there about I fon- nlght Isthe est of Mrs. LlIVlllli(ttI. The defendant rt: dad oi. the time with his fiitber. She was Lresteii were as the tic-.fontinm.’s fu- ture wife, Then It-Is I lxrgn party there, and congratulittory speerhr-I were made, in whit-lislu-. was particularly referred to. flrfure the left. the d«‘fenv.iani‘s rnutlwr instill she was not business-like enutt,-:h for her sun. nnd that she knew somebody he lnlttlil have niatrricd with £30.00). She iplctlntifl) told his mother what be bad said about his future mmiuut, and the mother replied that be w,~t_t tum.-It too -I ﬁckle to marry. Hie fruit] the defendant tvhzxl. his niotlicr llnd said to her. and be luld lier to inks no notice of what his mother said in hrr about his cotnuncy. He took her tiillsltle the suburbs of Newcastle to see I bou.te——it nu st Tynetttt-utb. She said she thought It miicli too largo, but he nnld hs could itfford It nrll. ]i.~ |"rII)itl’|i'rd that he intended to become tin,-nn..~r for Newcastle. on leaving .\'e»cIv-tto, his mother ac-rotnpsnlod her in ii.» rnilw,-u" 313. "UR. With respect to his marriage tlietlo. tendnnt said It would rmtkc nu ditfnvnce as rvgatded his father. His mother. in nonwhi- lug inlﬂi hot‘. oltet:-rvt-d_ that she (Iltr tvitnr-ui eoultl not discuss politics, or somrtliitignf llinl. OR. The plaintiff’, in her cross-exxtttiluriiion by Sir. Cave said that Iltc dc.-ft-utl.-int hatf iliruo sisters. all unmarried. [)c'frl)tl.iIi| tin or rain.- to see her nffer tlit-‘.2311 Au uni. when e-ht! 1.1: .\'ewt:s.stle until the time tv on the cmgaru-mt-nt wss broken oil’. The tlcfemlsnt wan, 3'13 1.... lleved, not twenty-Ilx ytraira of age. and he stated that ho had started In blisluras on bis own account is-ht-.n he vv:tstvi-cnly _t-ear-of ago. She was only twenl -two }'e.ii.rs of age wlictt he proposed to many er. One of the defendant’: letters to her Iftor he declined to carry out life engagement Vr2..tt much eonimenied on during the progress of the trial. It appeared ilxsi the but rt:vloiIs- ly written to him colilplnlnln of is cruel eanduet towards her, Isklo h in to fulfill his eincnt to her, Ind o serving that he thou cl not make I Ihutileeock of her. In re- piy. the defendant addressed I letter to but commencing. ‘ ‘Dear Simttle-cork, " sud uign. it-of himself “Your Bnttiedore. ' ’ he plsintlﬂ, in reference to this letter in her cross-exsnilnstfnn, stated that In her cplstle to him following the receipt. of that letter, she told him ibni. he had Ipollnsl the word “bIitIedons" wrong, and ﬂu}_£‘K(‘l|(‘4l that before he used the word I In he should consult hls dictionary. bhe LS ‘ed him 11.. the same eotntnunimtlon. "liowon t-at-th could you make I mistake In your stpelllujzf" and added, ‘ ‘Never mind, it was not such I great mistake exeeptin from is f.)Ivltioon." Mr. illllllnm W ltcr, plalnilﬂ"s uncle; bliss Isaboils Webb. herslsier: and Mr.\\'clib,l1rr father. were severally oxnnilncd, and gave corroborate evidence. The plain: tl“s case having closed. .\lr. Cove addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant, ndmittin that the letters he had tfrltlcn were very fool sh ones. and urging that the whole matter on his part. might be described as I mere escnptide. and that Ilien: was no ground for heavy d.-mingt-s. which could only result in driving the young man Into the Bank- ruptcy Oourt. ‘ ‘ho jury having retired. after a brief cou- sultnfion returned I verdict for the plalntlff——- £1,250 damages. The Coal Mines of \\'yoming. ll’rons the Zvsusbun A.t¢.] The coal mines-In this vlizinlt are the most extensive in the world. At A my, two and I half miles from Evnnaton are the Rocky Mountain Cos] and Iron (5ompnny's mines, three of which Ire being worked. The vein is twenty-sis. feet in thlrltnese Ind sovenl miles in length, extending into the mountain to I great depth. This com an Ive e Iboul eighteen cars of coal per Iv urlngf is cur, most of which is shipped to the Central ’nclll0 flaflmsd. The Uunlon Paciﬁc Itali- roul t:otnpsuy’s mince. W. W. Serst, lessee. Ire Ilse nearly as extensive, sn sversgo of from twelve to fifteen are r tiny bein shipped sway. partly to the Uri on I’... clilc tsllrostl and partly to halt Lake City. From llf) to 23! men Ire constantly employed It tliesontlnas. 'l‘hi-re la Ilsu the Utnln tnlne. owned by 8. ll. Wirtsor. which Is turntn out frnm'f.'Iflenn W ‘-"'“‘1rl’ 1°“! PW day, Wliilch supplies tliia CH1 wfIli.f_uel. - bout forty miles rlue north from Fit-sin»-ton is What Is known in the ‘Twin Creek con] mine. owned by tho \l'yoInin;: Coal and Colt- gﬁ Company, with I on title] Ilmrlt of .$‘1.fI'x>.- . The pvt-uliorlty 0 this l'OﬂI is that it II eIIll_v convened two wkr, thousnnils of tons of wbtclfure used in Utah Ind Nevsda for smelting purposes. This Is the only goal that has been dlscuv:-red west of Yetinerlrtinla that an be made in colic eucfcisafully. A number of colt» ovens urn now being con- structed, soil by the Inst of Slay vvogxpect at least 100 teams will be requlref.1:‘2§l‘eonvey the coke to the rnllrond. v .- ‘ ‘~_ only aiyihioen miles from this mlne. and tm-ntvmi es from CIncrst.1tlou'. is the Mun- ". I .. y , . _ ' ' rh. ﬂaw!‘ hi’. ? of one I lchard ¥'tti'nrr. lelbo tarp-st I--ml zrmsc: that we have my knni~‘l«-rlaze of t-wt bixtiu-,; .'n'«-ti rxismvrr-yd. 31 is about four illl§“ll lo tt‘t12i2‘i,.!I‘xrl ('C‘fXv4f~;§ ofsixlx.-2-ti i'2'l)l.$. one {ting nfmre the at or, 3 thin layer of arttiilaloiir ivtlt‘.rv«'t'tf7'.g. ' ho 3;-rzz.-.r:i win is the t.nzalIM't, 3'»-_‘ll‘l;: ztimni the frat in tl:'int‘:.x-»;~_ willie tiwtiaxt-‘rite Ii...” is . ow? M,-yo-tit;--ﬁve Inc in thickness. wl1b_oi:e a few f»-ct uh-we as any :1-.~f.8tir\ih-sf tony. and soon. nxsl:m;:_ Lily-tit 90‘) :v1t_{ or ;{,§,._j coal. ‘I'll:-sit Y:-Ens slope I: an at:;:lv'- of .-alum! t.\l'caly-‘tvvo dc-yzrr-1--. owl are wry raI~',1'.-.{ ﬂl'I1¢'ll- The ‘ -wry L-2'.-,-,!xI. no.3 free true! .1 from slats or div ' ..._ A SAT} 3'!‘{)R'l". An l‘ai'uItlifu| Wife Sn posed to Hm-I Bet-rs Poisoned b I or l‘sir;sntou:-u Their Life in the xilrondnciis. (From the Tray l'reIt.l Some time ago «ma. noticrct the fact that the bﬂrily of Mrs. Lllclndr. \\'§i"krs, of line: (.‘1‘t:tzy, Clinton County, who had riopcd about a your ago with I mun nomad .-ihrldnn. had lm-u re- tumcdtober home by her pitraslnlritf‘. The details of the elopz-.nir.nt and death of the woman have baron made public by hall Chronicle, and they are out In the ex- treme. The deceased we: I mm lti:AtT'it'd woman II'homSl1cirloa had in tire in leave the home that has made htuipg by her pres- em-I sad nruticred dark an no sin by her dmvtifull. aheldnn was short of nxonoy, and fut-;:t-d I note on his lstbnrforltellznll amount. will the mive ivjcd wife tivpropnateii skin of lwr litisl.-an 's innate , and the miliiy coti}-la ll!-4| into Ihr Wlltla o the Aillmmlaickv. vi-hers , Ul'?)’ll\vt1lifl(ll Iii-sth removed the woman. Fllrldxrfi. It is said, left a Wife and four ctiil. dren wli--n lir i‘..~<! with the f.v.l‘.hl~w.< woman, and the latter {me->i-it the happy clrv-le in win: it she had l'€\'ﬁ In ornnmrnt. The cou- ple bad no way uf obtaining xriuticy when their lllvxntfrn gains were I:'xPt:IIiI!ll'(l, and the lived in pm't'rt) and am at the house in the t=..itly part of April scliild was born to bar. Iud Ihe grief theistic lutd fell for sfnte time now lief-.sir.o Ilutusi. iinbt-arable. h‘ it kept her thoughts clout in her hosotu. and iligm-. ti ho met the couple in their wild bxbitntsim were led to be- lieve that they were men and wife. ‘hie fath- er of the women made every effort to ascer- tain her tviiorecbouts, but all to no purpose. \\’lietI s|t:knt~se overlook her she asked alt:-I- don ioiiisnd for is doctor, whirl: be dld. The (.'Irrnm't.‘1c eimcltldea the sod rt.-Ir)‘ Is Itylluit s‘. ' 'Iteturning soon Ifio.-r his Vlvil to a. doctor he pr:-riuced 3 small lmlilr of lltyiild, tshirli lift ' said the doctor had uni, Ind that also mu»-t tstko some llllllit1l'lalI.'l)'. To this she Ult- jecled at ﬂni, but hr l'fl3l'<li‘(l, slid finally in sum: as the’ ruin her s ten:-punnful. lquid entered her silI)l'IlS('l‘l the mmwlitiiwil cl is burnlm; scti.-zntl-in. and In I niumruf aitrr coniuictr ed voiul(iu;; in A fearful mant--Ar. Two or three hours after she breanln-d her last. This rvplllv Sheldon pgwnrd xii. 1;.-r vnlitablo clothes to Mr. George ifrown. ree- coivlu from him 541. He then left with the body or .l-Zzul. (Jlnazy,trumporIiug it ﬁfty ntii.-I over a rough road to Furl lidwnul, and from thence by rail to the depot, within tvi'om1l.-s at her once happy bunie. on its In-ivsl lb»-re be pinned her mine In the ri.flin.anuf rt-r;uesi- ed that some one would Inform the pan-tats of this fact. The fIm'tI_r did l'(‘Ct'l\'c- tin.‘ Infor- instion. and her ttiolhvr, .\fr~<. Wilmnt. hast- cued lollio depot and rt-.eu-'til1.ril the I-oily as that of her tun: $2.. d.tIlglil:'f. in the meantime the btuio .5hclt.i~<Ii fled to the Wmslld, and in I (l.i)' or two returned to this place. lcaviiiy; the little babe, but turn m:.~I»;s old, Iii lire fsmiiy of Air. l)it\'lf1Uf‘\l(l. and tin.-ti Inn. for pans unknown. Bunpitri-in was at once tsrmncd that he had putsmird the TId_v, and Mrs. 'l'urnt‘.f‘,toir-It tho rllv.-4-t of the mitdiclttr, plnct-d a few druyn up--it lit-r tmtxm-. It in- stantly In--,:;m eating into her l1lIlL'l..if', Ind bad ebe not sitondeti lo the matter would. in Iii probability. have lost. her tongue. A LIVE CARGO . Bhlpplng C!ilncso—Hnw the Women on Taken Aboard. [Twin the San 7rInr.iseI Morolzt(Cal.L} The steamer at Iloug Kong lies at anchor SI the buy. rtficr the has rec-eivt~t.l her cargo. The regular Chinese coolle p:i.~sc~tu;rrI nrs given to undrrslstid flirt on I day named site will sail. and that they must be read? to go on board at on early hour in the mornimg. At about 3 o'clot:lt ts. tn. the embark tllcn be- tts. the cnollra being brought out to the ship row the shore ll: lighters, which usually air- ry from ital to IR!) persons. When the light- ers come Iiongsido. I gain I: Is made, nud along this the «.-oolics pass in sltI,t:lc file, cacti having in his ltnuii I licltt-t with which he [nu been pmsideil. which he exhihiu. As soon at all are on buartl tltu nuclior in Iv--lghizd and the nliip steam» out of the ltsrimr. I-lut Iwfure all this, which in reiillar lint occurred and under the cover of the «fork- nose of rilxlil. sixiitll bonus. or “u.lnpnu.s." at they are t.‘:L"l‘d in China. move silt,-mI_v on from the shore. t-sch cunlnilig from Ilse to it! (Ililnt-se females of the lowest. order. Thvhl Vfofllrtl do not pass aboard the ship by nu} gang plank. but they are put iltruugh I port, which has been left t:oti'.'cuieIill_V open for this Iitlrpmlo. 'r1.._v are rccelscd on bond by some oﬂhrer of llte ship. who has provided .1 secret hiding place fur them; and before the gray i.uil'I;;lit of murtiln-,‘; ztmmars evcrvllilhg about the ship has I rt:innI-halal)‘ I‘t\Kt|{-‘Ir ap- osrisut-t-. Just In-fort: the ulitp l't'£lI:lll:‘.l Yoko- iitmzi, on her way to San Frnmtlsiao, all the (Tblncse IA§!t'UK\‘rf‘4 except the ivuiut-n. are mttntrre un the main deck, and are Inside is pain! through I uarrnvv gzttixrmty, nnl ivitls enough for one to pass at a little. The r pou- I.-tgru tickets Ire taken up and soother ticLcl furnlshz-d each one. to stibw that he will in IN right when dis °mbnrltnd at Sim Frnnclnco. \'t'hilv: thls lni-peL’{_ on is in pm N18 upon the main deck, two uf Ific shlp’I 0 con go into the -let.-rage and make I search to ascertain ii there nrr any stotvsvvays on board. If nu) are found they are put ashore It Yokoharuis; but no iuslatire has over Lirett itnown where s fctnale slun‘_~_u -«t was put nahnre except afici the arrivsl .- .e steamer lu Sail Francisco. After ih- ..-p has arrived at this port. up- p(l|‘llltlllic.~ are given to Ibo owners of thcst women to emu lo them nshoro. This is done by the man venue of some officer of the Ihltl. and possibly of some subortiinats Cus- tom House amccr. Legal Doclslon——lmportant to Parties Assuming Deeds of Trust and Marta gages. Michlgialn Supreme Cour1.——-opinion by Mara- tub, .: This true a. foreclosure bill; .The case raises the question of the position of pue rt-ho ac- the ‘white-. cepia n tlcoti which is made t‘Z([ifc.~el)' sul-It-ct _ to I rior uiongnge, and which he tht-rrls stipu ale: to pzty its part of tho uoiialtiei-ntluu of the tltzed. . field, 1. Tbst tho eccoptisnce of such a dead binds the grantee as e-Ilectuutly as then h the deed iistl been infer partcs and his bt-on executed by both gt-Inter and grunt:-e, Ind lt tsntntnount to an express agreement to ss- iiume and pay the mortgage. Held, 2. '1 list this use dlffcra from that of I oouveyniiue or property simply Illlilncl. In the mortgage, and that in the latter case tits property would he made pritnnrily liable for the debt. but the grantee would not have As- eumed and would not be personally liable fut Ila syinont. 1 dd. 3- Thu! Where such a grantee assume! and expressly I ees to pay the mantra B,:ll.|d the Isnount of t I mortgtt c is dcductc from the purchase rice of the and. his olaligetl-in to pay lntires in equity to the l)t|i<‘|lI of the mortgagee, who may enforce it Aﬁilllsl Inch I grantee in a bill to foreclose his niuru:-age. lleltl, (. That. the inurtgsgut-‘I nrrnonnl Ii- ability to Ms tnor1g:t;,'ce svotilt not be tibi- chlraed by the at-.u-‘plstiro of such I dt.-ed."¥.' cept at the option o the mortgagee. but the latter may in-It both the tnumgngor and bit grantee under smrb I (feed as prlitcltnil drl-l« ors to ltlm,etii1 L\n\'te a persons] tlecreu agsutu either or both. A !i(‘fsTl-:Rit.i.\l?:s.'s‘ forest has been disc-mr. ered in London. Etvnltlallhif of peat. with trunks of trees. most of them stamlittg. Al are of species still found in Britain. the oak, g|ﬂ¢|' and willow being Ibumieut. in tin peist are found bones of the gn-It luv!” ox. _.__-_...... .._.._3 ltovlvo the Di-ooplnu Energise. were the physical energies at-oop. revive thus with uni Infect and malt sruvs of moles. l5Ihl!llel‘I tsininaeh llltlers. 8y I timely use of this lsiutsry Ins Ixvvrsblo int-dirlue. you will save yourself from post- uw tit.-esse: for in lull{t‘t.l that the Innguor suit to! 0' .u-gm‘ti.. Ind gppqnio \1'!)l('lIll'l|\l'lI'?l)'oIll,Iﬂ fan, the precursor of some tilled} of pr rhsps I serious on. gum, Appctlbn. tzanquitlity of the nrrvous system. and pristine vigor. svul Ii\9l‘.ﬂ."UY be rt-s:.-n;-I It tbs Bitten Ire uimf syrtemsllcsiiy. In.) the allmcnbsn disturbance, which in ttltto runs out of Karl) gives rise to ability and nervosisvreu. be entirely removed. lferizlsltty of the bowels. active biliary Iecreiien. the espsikten of impurities from the blood through Ihs urine". In also noon; the benefreont Itlnctsnf ti-II 1- restorative. I ﬂf ‘.5 I I: It '3 .,,‘ I g I ‘. - sc.-.m~ or WOMEN. ” Tito ‘fntlo ondsnt Young Arnericsvn ‘ Women at-npin Alluf. in Southern Coltro'rnl:s—A Iglcamnt. -Out1ooI:—- Csltfornlss Birds. lrmﬂl the Louisville ('ﬁIll1f1~i0!IY‘Y1II-I Cssuc CU.\‘TI"..\"|‘. Slay 1.3.--ttm Ilrnn-ion is I suit-ivo of Sew Turk. Eli: Iilt! (ice >-lrluo sys.-2, blsrlt hair. and I mos axmiuilv Y I-Iir : complexion. ‘libs is s ﬂue fllltslv‘ :1il-’.HHIltIP- rotlt I‘resbyta.-r1sn---alto of lira.-tr. owe---l. un- selfish Iris who hsvc not 3 bit new-r ism been Ii.nm\n to make at will? speech, but who are in-.im'eti Ir? 5‘'‘‘3'‘' °“‘’- md to WIHHII penyle turn for help us com- lortlustlnrtivciy when trouble 0Vf£l"I.ﬂ.iv’.£I or death hers-n\'cs them. , Abbie ilsiis is n _ua.tiv¢: of Eisssacbusotts. Slim is at brunette, sltemlt-I‘ and wiry Ill‘ form, quick and nervous in motion, ﬂ(.‘('ItI¢(I and sensible in her up nions, sﬂectlotrato in hurt, snd demonstrative In manner. _As the "Hoosier Icltoolltnaiur” says, “She is at Methodist, ind likewise s (‘.nrlntlsn_." She is also: poeless. botanist. mincralogtst, eon- shoioglst and taxidermist. Lizzie K. Psnltlng is s nstlre of Pennsyl- vsnls. she has bmtvn eyes and brown in I’. snd the roltiosl. hand sud foot in Cklifornis. libel I rllilzsnl writer ﬁne elneulluni.-t. is M .d with ts dry, draii msnner, and hits it oormntirurn or sh) rnr every occ:_-|ou- SM is s Methodist so a scholar. ‘rou s.lr-zmiy know horb bar at nume-Percy. Rsn Lou as An es-st-n is s nut wt of Ohio. Site has olden Inst}, bins e as, dork I!.\'¢' 1...)“-“gm ('_T(!Ilf0I$‘ti. simuler onn, fascinat- ing manners and lntlz-pclidntli mus. hhe i. s [.IlIIlnI'1:tIl(tIIii_lll'IIt‘IlInIl\‘I‘!IIJl'fI oi‘ mind. The isnxuu-,c.s and ones are her syucislties. 571?. can my more original and funny linings than my one I ever ivnuw. _ her friends as Jo, that nlclmnum hating been given her at Ann Arbor. As era.-It‘ llil‘ oldest tubal-iLnnts‘ltad i'H.'\'|‘f hurt! of the lsdlcs starting nlnue on a runny» . in; tour, and In the turn Itmuic their heads and the old ladies held up their hands in no rur vvlicu the subject mus nugget-tul. It wns , gtiloltgltl by the yutuu; ladies to be worth A trial. Three vounr professors of bani: liar- !) «rs College hinted at dxnrernsnd surti-!'-‘W-‘<1. it snescurl was desire-.<i. they would be happy, c.tc.; but the ris hold rt nmetln in our par- lor, sud. vvbl o agreeing that t c professors were nice young men, and the most agreeaiule genllomsn-in I.-‘unto llsrlmn. the preh-.rred lo tails this camping trip entirely n One- Ws ‘hired as ( ulet, gray-hslred it-st-miter, wbo furnlnimd h it help, wagon and mules for $5 is dsy. We bozrotvcti a tent And acltrli jwo burrnin with ﬁrm hlous, took four b krt 1 sod a pillow (at which old campers laugh) up one, in bottle of whisk for snake bites, sud ii» in uckln, gun and do, and. GWMMI In the oi cs! scsrcrrmv things we could find. we slsrtetl early Baturuny morning for the role- lvrstrd fluvial: Yates. At noon the tablecloth IA I-]'Jl‘t?:|(I uuvior B moss-ciraped oak. 0)‘ ibﬁ IILII of s I'm-ky nlrv.-um. After lunch ue pack I:\’t:rvlitingp'hurriv-div lulu the lmrrel sgzrin. and then, Wrappv-(I in nur blankets, we lio under the trees, and \\'{lI('Il the liuallttg rlmlds smi dnncln it-ztvcs. .\lr'.‘ Iiiwbnp sits at a dis- tance on s mulvior. smoking his pips content- Nil)‘. Pt-scs broods ovrr us, and our tint nsitiug plan: we christcn Camp Content. . rm: C.\.\Il‘. ‘ (‘-.vstrt‘s )it:ut'.t:L‘st, iisturnzv E\'t'nIn , to o‘t;im:i»;.—~\'ou notice we have pram.-in-.4 out into Ibo classics. in plain Engil-h, our ramp is termed “Tho Camp of,tbe W fInI1‘lI, ' ' and us we bsvs so few II\~'III_' Latin frlmlds, I new no mo in putting it in 1 -,.’3hg\t:tge. We not here after um, out-sin it ajnvlntrlrrnkrn, and the ropes with ' .\<':uI re mired not being strong ettoug: Ibo ‘E-74' ghl 0! the vvlmle p.-u-t_v, wot _uyzm walking up hill. our pmgn-.5: _w.g but after dsrit we reached a line, , nv;i.~.‘;'=5it'e1lght of the Demo, slmlotl by ogtkvi, ‘and ivstercd by : cies r, cold brook. We soon have a rousing, Cllllp lire, sud vs H‘ vve_ gel supper Bil . Jlishox pitches our to;, . I msks lbu come good so strong. I am wrivug by the ﬂnvilgllt, sitting in my irut (loaf. Jo has I long pole, and is jump- ing by its aid over the ﬁle. Peres is nrappo.-:1 in s cusrrin,-go robe of white snd red, and stand- ing by the tire with her’ IitlIl' hsnglu in two ong braids down her back. Kate rm Abbie are on acting things from the wagon. Ullillidli the oak trees‘ shadow, the moon- ll ht ﬂoods the scene. shun-ins its blossoms :1 about. and the towering mouttlslns near by: “'17 use moving things in the bushes, and slmuiy I.N.“iIr tho coyotes bowling In the distance, but we are rr.'l'_\' brsvs. of course. At last I My "Come, iris, it’: Unit: to turn lu." Kste brings her iltls Bible from the lent. and, standing by tile:-am}:-tiro. reads a chapter, and then we slijuln n s Ii_l'l‘lll), Ind I tluuk God’: wgels are not for sway when in the. forests of California our girls ssy their evening prayers. . This cvenlnri leave IIITNE of the any n!Ier-p in the tent, Ind the other em: out under as tree cleaning hsr guns. the ;:ra.asy ravine lint lend! to the ocean. Wbst more ﬁtting pitsce shall I find to spend the closing hours of n Sttbbnlil day. Every» thing about me is so peso:-full. so lonciv. so beautiful. Ituck at me, in is green hollow, our tent stand: under s giant onls, and bark of that it mountain rises, and back of that other mountains lift their heads. on either hunt I see liotver-decked hills: and the little brook that chsttervt over the stones has fol- lowed after me, and run with in: noisy story down to the sen. Before ms the rest P‘-tcitio rolls her ceaseless sous. I-‘int nt: over her blue waves the tiny sail-boats hover, and snuvgcglbrussleti guiisont rocked. nvsr so m:r.s. At camp I Ilnd them Iii busy. Jo has just broulihl in some qusii, and the work of clean- ing l u.-tn is no ens matter; but when the evening II)lvLIO\§’ﬁ t or in tho glen we are nil tested nrouml s I l of oak cosls, nch one of us hoidln s s entlrr stick, live fool in length. on svblo quail src strung, snd tvltrn the birds turn brown and the juice begins to bubble thrmuzh the tender skin. we exclnlm wildly, "Who says worm-1: t"4lII'l kill quail?" ‘ ‘Who :31‘: women can't broil qmtiI7” And Jh ngain IIuLsI.IcII the mocktnx strain, “Yes, who says it? Who says women can't. eat unlil‘ Slim? me. who says It!" And we nil 30lIi'Ish the quail above our heads and shunt. Curr llrmu Vtzws. Wrtim-icday. 9 p.m.-- The Limo for the put two days has been no occupied that I have neglected writing. The country through which we hnvs pasutcd has been s panorama of lovely views. Up hill still down contlnttaiiyz from one wooded canyon over a high l‘.I!.‘\'l|!Iﬂl1 and down into snotlzer wooded canyr-t!.;i the bottom of which a stream has slvvnvﬁ fordcd. W- have scarcely been out n[ of tits Mun during lilo whuie trip. Yesterday was I’t'rt.‘)"st birthday and we gntu A grand din- ner [or I.\¢:f‘, and tIrInk her hull i in Jamaica iugvvr. She had l't‘L‘cI\'mI right letters froth E--r home and friends in-taro luring Ennis llsrbsrs marked “Not to be opened until the ma. ’ rum broughttluera with her, snti yuuterclay momingh we authored sround her sea wins; the irthdsy letters contained. They are loving home letters from the father sud mother,‘ from whom she has been Furled two years. Tbey hope in I ew weeks to see her at Iiomo again, entirely cured of the rheumatism, for lilo rolief oi with-.b she cams to this ciitmus. If they could look st bar now, during this trip-wsloeplng on the bare ground, mun in around its the devvy gross, sitting hare «vs ed by the camp- ﬁre until 1! o'clock st night. gull ng her feet Iollxin wnt on the in-sen-—they would not trcogmm their invalid dsugblur. A t:m.t.v.cttvm or nuuys. Our camp lo-n|'.(hl looks like u re l:rl.rup- pcrs‘ den. Abhlo is making 5 oolg;-glgn uf use wild birds of ('niil’orni:v. Jo shootxlhetn, we all help skin them. smi for psv Abbie huts omsred to stuff duplicates of some '01 her him, for us. We have now drying nn our tent one p-‘I|I::sl'l. two sosguiis. one mad nmmgr, mo urioics, two dove-I. sLI quail. six: black birds (red, yellow, white and IJInc)t-WII1L’t'(I). one Inlpu, lvvo bluo birds, four red-bruuted grad-Ileztkl, eight woodpeckers, Ilu-us Ilnneu, one robin, one ruby-t:rr-steal humming bird. Pony-two birds in forty-eight hours. I have always supposed it to be u very du.-Iimls sud tedious ink to prepor-- bin}: for club- ﬂng, but under Abbia's tuition we hora .u~.;¢¢¢l¢d sdmiyabiy. As soon as the bird is ( and we limooilx lite feathers can-fully Ilﬂl-I run a. string through the nostrils, and hang the bird up by t 0 head Inr twelve hours, until we fenlhcrs in wt. Ttaen an incision is mule In the brcut with s psnknife, the skin drawn buck c:rrfnIl_\' from the breast. to “)0! itnno joints. which no savored by the knife, the wing joints no broken in the same manner. limt the skin is pulled over the head to the eyes, with-is are st-parnlt-.d by the point of s hltif‘-pin, snd s four strokes ‘of the pen- knifs around the beak complete the work, and the body :1 up! from the feathered epi- dermis as out Sud smooth us so apple from n palcnl prolrr. A Iiillo slum, null ester, and arsenic are sprinkled on the Mr skin, and after lwing 9:: insert Lt) the sir I few hours, it is res uy tn psc '. and can be not up or mounted vests Itencn. It may seem to ersous, IS it did to me n few weeks since, to to I heartless sud unworusniy thing to be able to tear ihs denr little sougllen to places, and that if. N guirod uervs to do it. But my vvotnsa who of 0i‘I);IiilI|L)’. Sim bi ifmus-n hcr-.1 by . I wander sinus down , but nerve to would sod till the feathers out of it dead chicken‘: brv-‘as an sltln s bird. , ISYERZSTING SZ‘P‘.(.‘IMl:I.‘-'3. _ -"I with you could see, or I could describe, I -he brilliant wild flowv-rs_ we have gather-«I- 3 scarlet pinks, wild miymnnetle, wild lull >3. 2 wild iilsn, wild iiiiv«s,;\viId tn-rbenss. ' he iri‘d nmrluorries lure h.s\‘r s-.Irlv.-i blossoms i vrllhfnn-.r purple petals. like fnc-h.--lag; my ; are in mm hulftlie sire ofouv ordinary fuchsia. Every night. after our‘.l.isy’s wurit a plrlni, we sit around lilo lift‘ that sends Ilia pliitrrinz marks into the ttmonitl slay, and tell stnrin nr nine. Hate has is highly, culti- ? nu-ti ennirnitn voice nut blends exquisitely \\'iI}tJo'I wprnttn. Sol. only do we sing hymns and college songs, but often on the still mitinifthfsir. the gems of I-Emmi, ‘Prov- ntore snd suunambula salute the forest soil- tude-.s. = - To-marrow weexperl to reach Gsviota Pats: ma natural rostisvru. so narrow tint only in a few plates can two‘ .'r‘.lnut pass. The as: In Ihoutllrreu miles long.-and is sii . down pa ndiculsrly through-itbc grant roelty wxlis of t e mutrnngtz. ll. sﬂhrdstlze oni pin or road lhrough the mounisins sion th s count. all other lratvelctl lligbwsys bcng over the tnonntnins‘ summit. .. I. CI'I.UE[4'I"' ‘TU ‘I't!!LThl~IS. Derah vs. ‘B1nckf0rIEAtI lnteTre’sl-lug Trial in the Court of Special. ties- sions. [fresh the New York llersitln A novel v-use r-stun up yesterday in the Court of Special Sessions. IH‘iUl'B JuIti:('t:1l Wheeler, Ilixby and iiutillt. The defendant WM Mr. Icing:-no G. Ilia:-klorvl, of No. II) Fulton Market, dealer in turtles. nnd the ,pr_osL~cu- tinn was rrvpren-nu-d i-_v Mr. Henry Ilergh. 1'1‘:-slllrill nl ihv .-éociclv for the I're\‘tmlinn of ' Cruelty to .\nim-Me. r. iliav-kiord was his (mu coun.v<:i.- (lilies.-r Yield. GM 01 Mi‘. Borgia‘; sg--nts. with the ﬁrvl witness railed. lie Lcsliliml that he Vlsilrtl the place of busi- hmut of the tlrh~n<istlI,mt the 3:1 of last June, In] there saw A numlwr uf Ilvn turtles lying on their backs, with their fI'i|)p¢'»r5 perfornlreci sud liv-ti. The a]uct‘lt'.rt‘r tivmuxb t\‘lII('h the (‘()l'\I$ pause-I wt-re cl-met! will: dry bio<>d,altd upon o'4]llt.‘<"ZIli5: tiu- tit-sh blood oozed out. !‘.1nnlIl|t‘.lI.hE< were gland and dull and partially upturned. Mr. IIl’l)lI|t'l'10i'l,_I't‘r!eI'ln1i")‘ surgeon con- nected with tin~ $ncIt'()' for the i’rev«.-nlion of Cruelty to Animal.-, 4-orrobornteri the testi- mony of the previous wllnevtl. and Mltled that «ms of the turtles which had boon tied as store.-aid. and whose ext.-v were glass] and dull. looked izrighter after being put in s tank of water. ' - l)r. (Th.-xnuiier, prcxitlcot of the Health Board, was the next witness. lie tcsliﬂrd that be 1-tmiird muting)‘ under the late Pro- fessor‘Agsuslz- a turtle, be said, land is nerv- ous system nu was -mt-epllbie to pain (the WIll't0s,I here explained’ the functions of the nerves); we tunls tn-lvmzvd to the order of vvrttvl-rate lllliluaill, hmli ts lxcn placed on its incl; Ii w.~u in so unmuurai position and m Isl suﬂcr pain; the rurtle, the great Agassiz Mid. tvlua tr:-v svusllivc to some sort» of inlurie-I. and in that opinion he, Ibo svittn-u. rant-ur- red: sud, o.ss'umin~ as he did. tint the turtle RI-sced on Its but-is {nil--rt-vi psiu. there was no ouht lIt.1l such irt'3iut\‘.I.l| rendered its iiesh li|il\'Il0I<'v!Olnf‘. Dr. ll:-ll. etlilor of the .\'om‘tnrium. mu for several _\rarlv n pis_v~it'lan in the Alllericnu nuy, and bad bad Insny opportunities oI"oi>— sehiug the balms and us}: of the turtle; ho \rs.I Al.‘IlI.IEIIl1lt.‘lI will: its anztlominlislrurlliI'1‘. and that of opinion that the mods adoptml in Kr-w York and 9isv~Ivllt~rc for srcuritm it Wu cruel and 1.‘-KIL'ilI.t!0‘(I to iuluru the lieu}: of this animal its an ai‘iIx‘Ic of food. In lil.'l\\'€I' to A question uf the li'L. Invnucvcr, Lhe Iiuctor was unable to st r-vl stxv In-Ill’.I' method uf ‘rushing the rrvs‘. t:n- rvjnn fovlzsble. 'i‘hv«~ were sit the wtltlesaes for [he people, MPCGIO. (Ivftn-W l‘1\IIt‘l:p-5r~.In;,, in to \\'x-xtrrn colic.-gr. Lie also l|.'\>5ixiQlill’(‘~ un-ivr lite IlIn.~lrIuus .\xa.t.~In. N a$-c'gI.1IuI-rtl with the slnlrturs and Ix_vsioio;r_ ml‘ the turtle; within s wreck put. It.‘ has pcl‘s!vl'I.1iI_t‘ tuzads exp--rltnents upon to Ice PIIPBII on If.‘ lunch with lLs flippers lied ——the other he left loose on its bx-Il_v to wander around the rear mtl‘fll‘|l'0I' his l'PHI(I€lII‘l.' at its will; the yard was partly fin god, sud he (the witneu) found on exunmal on this ext day that cm] of its tins an sbrzm-41 and bluodv: witness next placed the snimsl in abux on the lower slwii, vv IIII as paper -pr-nd Bll(.I(YI‘I1l‘5lIhr and upon examining It the following morning be found tile «on rhcii worn uni tbs Ililn around bruised and bloody. At this POIM I Imps turtle. borne on s wooden stretcher, vvssbruught Into (Emu-_| by ion!‘ men. This our: being too is rm-. for I.Ilt‘pl‘l.1II‘Nl0I‘i()I‘ilIlI(I.IE, n rlmtllrr one was pmrur-‘ti, sud lhn Ivitnc-vs pr0t'(‘t.'l.l~'lI to explain more sYt~x~itirsIiy lbs points be bad ttII‘v:v(I_i‘ I\l.\lP(I. l a finished his to-'1Itnnn_\ Iuy sl.1li:I;: lint the conclusion he hzulontue to tvn [II-‘ll n lurtlc out of IIIU i\ai£‘I' will l'x'<'l more rnlnforl-tivl-4 and breathe more freely on its back than In the rrvt-r-e pnsillnn snd While in sulu-r rare it douhlless suffers pain it suffered less in the former. The drietts-rs v-‘As shout to call wilncssu when Ilse (Tnurt um.-lcintl that they had heard puﬂlelrnl It-.<linmu_\', and dlsrlvnrged the de- fcttdnnt on (he grv>IuI(l_ Ihxl tho rruelly Wu not wilful In his cum. but necessary. Sir. lit-rgb ltnmcdlslely rum dis:-p inled, and looking vrru imilgusul. prolmltvt a ‘urinal liar xleci-ion of the Court, snd rcnvsrktzs that It was always the way that cases wt-.nt sgsinsl him. but at any rate be bad «lune his duty no int‘ us his poor ability rlI$IIIl‘d llitn. Tbs Court rr--quested Mr. Iicrgh to -«It down. As they did not want an)‘ further ngvuutent in the run, and Il.r frirlul of dumb animals left the Hill}! of Justice rather cmstfailelt. 1’-pittiugnt I Mnrklfor Iftvo Dollars a - 8;: t. [From the l.«oulu'l.lle L4-d;cr.[ Grn. Eli ii. hlurrsy. United zilstes Msrshni for lit-utuek_v, one of the inntinoloar-st turn in the slate, besides his uilwf accolu Iishuteltbs, is a charming story-teiirr. Wbi o enjoying tim cool l)rr4-(.1-9 that cirrltllfc throng the corridors of the (Instant Ilnnu-.this morn ng, s young blood proposed to hot on the corn.-ch ness of the tinuvnf lals vvatelt. ‘‘.\‘u,'' said lien. Din:-my; "I is ill betyou on-Judge Stltu’ statue. . "ll/hat is his grime, I). 3).?” inquired A Led er rcph.-srnluilvr. -‘.'o, ' ' said the (leticrni. ' ‘tho Jud c don ‘t lay Ihni plum Imw; or II’ he t.It>c'I. I’: only n at small wnv. The game I spoksof is spit- tluz at n maria." . “Host is it lentil” . “You see,‘ !l:1I\IIII€Gt“1|¢f‘ﬂI. "many years ago, min-n lbc Judge wits: yuunxh man he was Jnd c of s u.-in-u_l1.d:.nvn In soul nru Ifeno tuc-ky, mlisunviffn, Ilupklns County wt: in bi: cir-:ull. amleourt mu in §t‘.~IIm'I. ‘Then Circuit Court always attracted s big crowd ui people. and the little country .451-.rn was full to on-erilovviug, so much so lint four or film persons had to act.-up‘ the same room. Tbs Judgo and four or H: of the bi inn" urn crowded together. Tlusy lmlulxed n nlttio mental relaxation in the shape of draw poisrr until Aisle hour. When the game broke up they relttrnnd to bed in a hurry and left. tbs candle burning. Tim lire haul gone out tbs wcslltcr was cold, the ﬂoor not out clean, end none of them liked to get. out of his warm Into to blow out the candle. After fruitless as arts to Indore some one to get it and sxtingunslv the II- ht, tho Judge prop-ossc than they should put. 1. out by spit: mg st it; than the fun commenced. The an-ltwsrd of- forts of some afiho party cxcllod tho rldlcuJo of the oihenl. , “You can’t spit over your chin. ” nit! the Jutixs to one of the party who made s poor lhot. "I can best ynu." was the rotorl..- . "Money sn_\‘I you can't," Il.ISWl!l‘Ed tho Jud -o. '1‘ is cold \V'CC|II.R‘T and the dirty floor were alike for otfen, s- the rival: sprang from their wsrm p --re. Mnuoy was put up, I marl; lllado and the coulrst began. The contest. vvns so oxcillnsz that the others were soon drawn, and them, in the chili, ﬁreissa, druuiuuss of tits best room of nwuntr tav- rrn. the Juulxe of the Circuit snvl four we of the brI5:,IIlt'sl lights in the Circuit, stood u In their shirlu tend spit ml at marl: for live do - lsrs s spit. " The New Witcstt. I)e:-truyer. (Pro the BL I'suI I'ton--er-l’rus.] What has hurclninrr been tholtlthi a riulnah I-‘UR. dlznlro -lug vvlmu on the Soullu-rn Min- nesota Ital road, now prove! to be a fly, I"l.-uplc who have been over the Southern Min- Demia RBIINMI My Ilihll lbcrt: is I new Insect‘ at work on the growing: 4-mi; or win-u; along the line, cs wcbsliy st to t has |u:«~u dry. Although I e last rnlu hits dispelled the fears ofo drou hr the fly has gone to work vigor- ously, an All through the tio.itl.I patches of ﬁmwlnli wheat present. ilm nppcatrnuca of saving out life And vcniuro. It turns yellow. vvlthcrs up and dies. Tim flies seem in work near tho root, and dnuv tho slum-tunes out of the stalk. \'v'iwlhcrlhc)' will continue In their rnvettmts course remslns to be town. If they do. whole fields will not yirld s return of is com» ’ Uile lurtlein mrlirlmtr, whirl) he hrllnms) Is look of piuyuiral neonyzliseyes two of these snixnsls; one of them be 1-sm-ed ' ‘who fell was a peaceful -was tolnnu unto the ‘M EKICA. ' IIORMONISDI. A l')1,s(-.tpl4- of .I_m2 Smith ‘I"rcgr-tying in . Chihtsshszu-—IIe is Gr-.nli.y mono in tho Pttlpit--wit New and Improved Mor- nttmisu: in Blttzntlnn. {Front the 81!: Frxmclsco (‘hm-utv.:ie.l The isles! special mrrenpnn-lent.-c and talc- Ersgshic. news from Iﬁlzh to the we mm'cf».~. in- iutedthnuhe Mormons wt-‘re int-n<llru: tn . [unite a ht-gin. soulhwsni. Already the tune szt-tiemvnts In Arlsona and srs u-eclltr .witl: Invlqf laid out an nmbiliotts rogrsmme In New icxleo, where it is pogtu srly supposed (-lov. Axteli -wit-onus them. The saints who bow at the shrine of Joe :$utlllz are ambitious to 30 Hill farther. further areslresdy pn:arh- ins; the doctrines of the I ropltet in iitaxim. \\ e have before us the Scnutmtrlo ()_)‘lctaI.llm ofiic.-tai organ of the (internment of the State of Chihuslnus, gmhiishr-d,in the city of (flat- hustnus, from which we translate so follows: .s uormox m.m:tz s1nt>r.1t.«'tIr.Lv t!'f'0.\‘?.D. "A few days ago s rumsrksbie event st- trnctrsd this attention of the public: of this piuce. Daniel W. Jones. spromim,-nt Mor- mon A tie.’ had printed‘ sud distributed hsnvibl is snnount-.ing that ho would rsscb rt sermon on hiortnonisrn st._ the aragozs 'I‘hoslc-r. Iiuuaivn that Mr. Jones sud his on-laborers would be stoned tsrlobresdna) in- cited us to sttcnd the meeting. The audience present was very large, and st ilnst compir.-to order reigned. Tits preaching commenced in the midst of profoltmi silence, which was an cvlglenco titst the ntldicnea was interested. Afters little while a few dismntrmed pr-r~ um: comm:-.m.-edto iuitlato disorder by throw- ing small stones and pieces of svoml nl vv hero tin» spesluzr stood, but they had few imitators and were frosrneui down by the good judg- ment of the rnniority. The Il.‘t'XlIfC was not wry interesting, the suuiionca div-4-rtiug itu-if principally by contemplating -lino cnttslant struggle of the curator wxzh the dlﬂicuilios or the Spanish language. The performance con- ciudcd with s hetsmrr-neous mixture of sp- piauso-sud blues. he Mumtun tnissianan.-.s illllilid to carry on their work along the sier- ras. We Wish them at pleuani lrip, but we .-_-.n.mot usuve thmn that they will uu-ct with us run loit-runee in other places that they I ' ~‘I. Chilutnltlns.” V A !U§\\‘ AND INl'It0\’l'Z‘D ll0l>tMt).\'i.l§i. . Palm Lita best infortnallun in.-have us. lltin fr», -2 t the tint time [hat the Lslivr tray Sulnls lustre attempted to in: the hi:-xi:-ans tho. Guspv.-J ncclrrdlng to 050111: lsmlth. II.nIm-(lI- steiy precedtng lba revolution in the slate of Slnalos. a few years ago, which ended in tiov. Rubi be-lug overthrown by (ten. Angel bisrunex. considerable of a sensation was produced in Maznilnn by litre smmnm-omen! that I xeninus and eloquent Mormon mission- ary ind piatutod his ostandsnl there. Ilia first mnvert was a young litorsry man, now editor of II weekly pa mr in trust city. The young convert. Ilka LI youthful religious unlizusI~ arts. was esrrieci away by the pm-llc Vlrwa given of Mormon Iltr by Ina till-<KIomsr_V‘, but ; mntiuci of .ltm-pit u Iticb oI(Il'|' ht.-sds could hsvu dim-uvrred enn- sivlcd entirely in rapllvaliltg riwtorlc. The mnvert Wrole to a very wealthy frienli in (l1t:tlnln)ara.invIllngtlim In come to Bisutlsn and investigate the “new and lIuprm'mI Murtnr-ttism ' ‘ brought to Mexico. Tin‘ (in.-t<I:I- slam gentleman gate it his entire «suction, as for as It wu ox uundrd to him. sml prom- lwd that me.-um s Mild not be t\".sI)lIlI|,: to primllm new doctrines! in the 5-‘ v.-mi-is i:m~ guag . The would-be rival of Ilri: ism Young mid his i’er\'Id young: licsirnn cunvcrt not in wr-rls and ztvlluliy caunnu.-nrml ' 'I'l'\'l‘IlI lug‘ ' with an srtior and II‘*:tII't'AIl_Vil1I]vaeI\J()\tI, A rvpros-'niali\'r of the Cit!--rft'cIr Inns set-u snd_ ruatl the rrvrlallmv-, st II‘.1\it‘!IlI|l‘.:Ii of lltctn to form n smallmizv-(I luinlnc. ’i'ive_v sre writ- u-.n in ﬁpzulia-ls. tutti svrli cnlruialr.-ti lu deceive the innmvul and mmtitling lulu tiuv not at .'dormuniput, lmprovmi or tmim]-ruvni. In their delusions and C0l)\T\>('(Is\i|-I the pair of atnbitinus I‘rupbt-Ls were alxlv-d inr s lrsrncd Iicitn-w,wl|t) was in that time f‘|'*IaIII5( in Ms- itullnll. but tvlm is now living: in live mutlwrn portion of this State. lie was ‘Lu be 1114- Illum- cial head nf“tl1u()r-hr,"antilmi ii):-ability to play his part succu-.-arul y. nwvm .\'l”u.'€t'.M tt.\*‘r ,\!-D mzvn |.t"r1mt. The duclrlnr of bI«,ur(I alxuttétns-nt. vvlllv-Ix, Ii‘. is siirgeti, plays so irlglutiui s role in 5inr~ mouism as understood at sail Lnlso. lltasifur s mnuslnem and powerful szcut in 3|--xlran lormouluut, so fur u it pro-,:rcssn-ti. but In s tilflrrr.-til way. Tim atom-I|n~nt In lite new srlu-.|nc V\ as simply the sin.-titling of A single drop of blood Into the "tactful urn” pre- pared {or its rec:-ptlon. livery convert was to have his left arm punctured, and it drop of blood was to fall into the urn. This was to be the binding force, the positive e\'Idf‘n(‘2 tbstthey were all of one blood, and it Irsui the only secret lvnmvu lo the order. 'I'hrro were nu.w_nr-vrn onnvrrlt-, all of [Item men of per-ulisr magnetic nntttrew, and two nf_ them quits wealthy. Tim "sacred urn" wns actually pun-lumvtl, and is night sppoinled to bleed the tint t~:u-ritircs. ll. so happened, by s sumtprs ('-IIXIt‘It.If‘l|l‘!!, that on the very day of the ni,ght mentioned for the nu-r-ting of "live order ' the tlortritm of blood ntonotm.-ut was practiced publicly in Msuui.-cu. (Iru. Mill‘- llncz laud captured the cut‘, but the 0lII)'Ixi:ll:I Meslt-an me-cbsnlr, who In pt-nevi to be walking slung the plus or lw-NII. and whose Innis!!! death was can-ed by is stray bullet. The city wax pineexi \lltlI<'l' martial law. all the privnle houses were closed and bsrrcd, and for the time being it reign of li~rt-or held away. Thus the meeung whirh ‘ ‘now and impmvcd Ilormnnmn ‘ could not sud did not take wince. The revolution cnniittuml; Ibo \vntlI(I- Ire Brlgllallt of Mexico returned to ("X-sliforuin, and Is mm‘ in Sun l/‘rsnclstto. And Lhus. too, do live betel-laid visas of men And mics: often buck against lit: 1' mighty pro};-clots. A Fatal Qunrrei About the Presidential Candidates. . {from the llruouru F.nzle.l The epic in the Bows-ry were last evening «lame to see a nun. sppnrouliy without mu- lire, tshut)lIlJ_ indiscriminately at the passer! D)‘. The oxc tement War lmumly verv grenl, the people dying in all directions. The msn with the revnivsr in the melee escaped for nubile nn<iJnmes Sinclair wit-v found to be mortaiIy wounded in the nip. I.IoIl\'e1I at ma Lilch Mrrrtti. in this city. It seems on I!ll¢l'III\'cJiiI',{1|iIDn to—tlay that .\I'or-gin .'tioorr.'. of I"or1)'-sevntlh ‘street sud I"irtt1st‘t.-nuc. was sitting on lllu steps of No. 0.‘; llovmry, trying to get cool before starting fur homo. James Sinclair rnme slang, and the man but! smne our! words Abuui. tho n.-lsuvs ms-riia of the cant I two for the I‘rt:sId¢ut'y. iiincinlr produced I knife, and slapped own at liiooie, culling him revetvly upon bin ace, wrist and leg. Moore thou drew his rc\'ol\'t:r, and began living at tilurinir. vvito rudenvorcd to escape by running across the Bowery to the Foi.ii'l4t('l)th \\'.u'd side. lie was taken to the Mulberry Street Police Station, and It wss found that be had been shut in the groin. thigh and I-lure. Illa wounds were re rded in very serious. sad it is feared that 1 cy will result lnlnlirv. The injured man was taken to Builevuc I ¢n¥it.sI. Moore was arrested by so Diliccr of the thlh I-‘mclnct. Police Stat ion, and locked up in the Eldridge slrcst Police istsllon. ills injuries were not serious, and were nt- londnd by tho Poll:-4: Ru rgeou. No other remou can be a.scertninI.-ti for the shooting sud cutting than that both men but been drinking freely. The Jews Wailing Place In Jeruulem. [From the Independent 1 Much is said In guide-books And other books about the genuine sorrow displayed hylbs Jews nttho walling-plum: In Jnruulvm and of the vpecisl_ isxnentntioml indul .d n by them there. but soveml ropeslr visits to lh t lace and repeated conversations with lb: fews there at dtii’ere,nt limes give the writer quite s diﬁcrent ides from lhui. which is generally held. In the tint place, while some of the Jews, both men ma women. are, untioubletliy, sincere snd shed genuine tears and kiss the stones with deep feeling. tilehuii: of the congregation display no more feeling thsn my other congregation of pcrfum-tnry worshipers. Man of the women sit on the pavement and mm o cigarettes while reading their prayers. Generally, slso. a tow paras will urelnuo any Amount of mailing that the spec tor may desire. ' Nearly siiot the Jews in Jerusalem I'i)*‘ﬂk German or Iullan. and are sin-ays ready to Nll\'e|‘sa with a stranger st their milling- lace, evpoclallylf he understands Ilcbrctv. ‘he wt-lterlcarned from them {hall they pay 50,000 piutsrs annually for tho: privil- ege of "milling" 1hr-re. and it is to them only like ll very sacred pin:-2: for pro ‘era. In the nest pimro. ii is not trus that t ey its 1: any special liturgy for that place. contrary I0 nizat gttitic-lnuoils and the nutitifnrinin Ito - slurs an the sulrfect say. The uscmilic t‘\'v:r_V 8;cl_-haul: rvu (l-‘r tiny p. m., award stlllscl). eve.-ry Sahlmth da_\' every new moon, sud other ft-mt dsv, slIlI pray the re nlar prsynrs of the day and rt-ad the regular . (‘II :ilII‘0 les- sons of t to day. which. as is we!-lumwn, mm:-vvhst among the ditics-ant. sects ur not omtlliies of lheJt'ws. The writer wss Informed in Jerus.-xlrm that I-"rlds has special day for ism;-otsllon, nml even or running their oppreuont; but on Fri- dnv he found I.lu.t it was untrue. lndzod, on one Frldas that ho was than the lesson for the day. which all n't«t-to rcsdin when they aw-Vern ly mm! through tit»: set-v .1‘ (for there in no ouugrnzstionsi service-—every amt. rmnlsn. or vfnllci rays for himself. !‘xﬂ‘)l~ vrlven is little knot oe-s it together), vvxs t e psslm beginning: " ‘ ‘tl runu: I-~t Its sing onto that Loni. I»: vs - msko 2):,-yfI1in:;l.ue to tho lino-L: of MII'_ sal- vation.’ The eolinctiuu of II:-brew i.--71‘-Iii! in line htuuix 01 {hr Jews at lint wrtillut,-piitvrt In qtiliv s tr»-.:: in the lover xv’? t3o.lm~w ivibilc-9" rspby. All sizes, types, styles and presses us rrpn-s4:ui.cd. 2-.~oli£'iE'>~.'.?'4'v's""«L:‘nx:";i';". A Girl lnvuktn the Lavv to Deriaro Her Illegitimate J! 51:! lo: of Her Mother. 1.: (Eavlmfs. of s recent data, gives an odd story of s ouug vvnmm who imwlatmi on hav- In no fax H-r. or. as the writer plu1I.so.si!, " win: so fnrtltnnta u to osscss our, and so lobe able to steqttire Ill ononlviu plane In society, still invokes the but to declare her an butsrti. " Ono Mme. Uredln is the atmorutsti woman In question. A tveil-in-do bachelor nrvtnryi. named Piiiot, lived at Vy-les-ilupt In ma: atvilifit-ll his housekeeper s It'll‘-IYC. ilttpl-msis Zlisvu‘-t, who, however. l‘t'.L>r1i\'eiI so wages. in 186.1 this woman went in her sister, who had tnsrricd s gendxnuc at Blots, named Ilournry. and is! but house was da- Iivnred of .s female child that was nsmad Mario Zclla Soetnle, being registered as the olfupring of Iétuphmsie Dine: and In ltttktmvrn father. in I334 l’Iil0t uncle his will, leaving his fortune to the child, but _-without rccogtnlsiug it ssbls. the nu-mne of half of it ‘nlhgi-0 the number during her llfn-lime. I r: had seen the bully several times a.ti_lI mum's. where it rotnsiau-rd. and had cart-«st-ti it with marked ztllcctiou and emu- llon. Bil-vrliy after making the will he-iii»-d. IttI3ti'J Euphrusio IN:-as-3. rn<tu;,f'ui‘.v.¢d her dauxhit-.r b uutarininct. Iu lush she met and tnnrrie one .Imu-[Iii Mmumt, of Vaiivroy l4~v-Ii--tn. the tusrrlsg-2 he-inx trtvetlllfl by far» tmtl recognition by both part es of tba girl, who \\';ss thus r,'{llIlI|:Lk:d by suim-qm-ut man-is e. Normlxr was not present, being still‘ it’ (it her uncle, now stationed at. Cal- mar, uni] when out year her plfctlls (for so in line they \\’l‘l’!') deslnxd hr: to return to tl-out. their wishes were opposed. both by the tri and her rrIaiIiIv.v,\t'llh vigor.t.Imu;:lt tinni- Iry site yielded Ind vvr.-ut to live with her 1110' I)- r . Ill I87” \‘-uremic lIltll’Y‘Iv‘d I younuf inrltlrr ulvy-it-s-It pt nnmed lirudin. Before tbs suarrng,-e Muntloi and her mutbor mmuiued their s¢'cc)t.tniII us iruslern, but us soon so the young woman but attained her majority she sltackrd the accounts as fraudulent and de- manded the utnuiling of the act whit-ix made Dr!’ legitimate. The (Sour! st (.‘vrs_v gave judg- ment III Iver favor and ltgsitlil. her lnotbur and Ir '3) falitrr. who thereon nppettird to ill: =, tri ulnslat I!esaneon.whc*rr< Mme. (In-din vvns 'I'lte decision of the hlgiwr much severity on the Manual. ‘ ‘ We litul . ’ ’ said the judxr-s, "that Jmceph Bionnot and I-Luplurnsle in.-..—t Ilrvt saw t'tu‘I.l dtiu.-r to 1:431, IFIDY lu whit-it lime Bionuot had not been) mm-n in that llt.‘I;;IiIMJl‘fIOUd. liver circum- suutcc In nxmiml IIIK‘ suppos-Iiion that he was the father of Nwetttir. its the urn‘ due iryt'lInu.t- térm sllegn-s, iur thin:-rn years in» never thought of Iver, gate itllilso.-If no aims about II--r r-vim-;\|Enn ur iIl:t‘.il‘rtllllIt‘l‘, sm lw fbok no interest \\'It:<(v'\Irr in lt-r till he was ﬂlltid aware of live f'\IAi¢'tII,'I' of I still in bar favor. As in IMTI .\int-in-t, u srrutnl. wholly VAIIIIUHI mm“: or pmltinn, nlarric-(I Bttphrmtr lliuwt. 3 m,m.n mu:-In tnIrII'\’ than himself. ma tbs: m.1rri:v-.:r- and :ul:-pl}.-ti of the child. then mariy iourlc-rn yt--.vr- niul. i-ml: place in s rt‘- tnnlol village, uultlwr the child nor any of her u...u..-rut rtlnlltos 1..-mt: ‘pr.-u;.nt. tlmm sru l’l‘u.vt)linIIIt‘ grnmuds Iur tlr wvinu live act to bu frnutiulcnl. and the lower mun was justified lu suuuiiinx " sgin VI1'luI'l(7l|s. vnttrl l‘('I1Q<if‘l1 with I10 RS1".-5 TEA LII\'(TI I’-ZIIRASIEA . Two Drsprrntloes I-In gaze Kxtettslvely in the liustmtna-Their (fnpturo and lie- mspe--A Bloody Fight. Between Tin.-m and the Citizens. fifrvai the ill. Joseph IlrnJd.i . ‘Thai "lbs may of the lrnnsgrr-not is hard" was proveu to the entire satisfnvtion oftwo utcxl named respectively Ilsmlail sml Mew- srt, In \\'t-alert: .\t*'arn-kn, I 1lbc.If'$IIlXI(‘ l|Ilik‘I‘. Tlw f.-lcls TEISIIYP to them Ire. so near II I could learn, It! follows: Since Lhr 1.'vth of Aisy but these two men, who sn both uilo young. have been mu ri- ittrlhrough \ estern .\'ebI-ult: up aremly for the purpose of stcnilni sil the ones they rould ms-llvly isy lhnir sods <-n,uml [mixing irouxt «fact that they had twelve inllvetr poasscssion when captured on the 29th of MA)‘, near i)u_viV-‘s Ranch, in llllrhcocit (:mmtv. -h‘eb., no one no doubt but that their ettnrln vrern crown:-d with success. Their move- mvnla slows the ms of lisy were rapidly and systematically executed. On that ii: lIlv'V' stole two horses in-at Cuwker Cily,in - itcneil tiount , lisnsu; one near Clay (teuter, in (Slay Lounty, Nrbnskn, from 5Icl'r«'1uhsrt; two mules and A poo]-yxfrom Biol-‘lynn. who resides on Little Blue vcr,ln Nit-hols coun- Iv Nchrssks. sud 51! home from 31¢-(lrib till), who residtit about twelve miles south- vu-st. of Iliuomlngwn, in Webster County, .\‘«-hraska. ’I'ho la:-ttlmft wss committed intlto latter «min! the month of May. And on the ‘.'.9th of the same month both were mlpillrrd lIIl'tItl£'Il the lustruntomslity of s Mr. Muvgrove, who met lives: near Doyle’: llaacb, tn Ilitcboock touuly, St-bush, and by representing him- self as omv of A gnu of hot-sc<lltievcs grained their confidence. III persuaded them to re- turn to the l‘:lnch.\\'Itcre tlw wore nrruslstdl buldurlng the ni-‘ht. they e ecled their es- csps snd stole back two of the captured ltuncs. As soon as pmsiblc R posse of mm siari ed 11 pursuit, and followed so cimwiy on the mi of the thieves tint the inner. xv ha we-ro Armed with S m-er rifles and rt-tolwrs, were obliged to its t. and, in order to prvvrnt cs - tun-,tlue,r opened fire on their punuern, 1vI:o at once returned the cnnzpimu-ul. A gsuural ﬁght. comnvenced. Both parties vvvru well armed, and in regard to nntubers nearly everl- iy matched, Lhero being three pursuant azttlnst two horses thieves. I-‘or hours the light continued, sud, rairallgr to luv. for that length of limo no one was injured; lmtjunt wllrn both parties were getting tired out, and the ammunition was running short. is bullet Ylcrced :ltewnrt’s body, killing him lnntsntlv. 1 was not, however, until um pursuing party vv-rut reinforced tust ltnmisil, «vim, notwith- stsudln the fsct that he was only eiglvlnen years 9 age, and who was by far the most deupcrnie. was so severely wounded so to not only pl't‘\'PllI. III csca to. but to muse his dfntit, [our days after a bloody Mfrs)’ tool; [I acts. The Hog Bouncer. [From the Sclenumz Amu1rLn.] The above is the names! in II!!! is device in- vented by the cattle yard men at Vest Album. New York to Induce: hugs to more from 1 0 cars in wh ch they on lrantporltd into the ysrd. Pius, us I rule, ore not of accommo- dating dlsuositions; and when it comes to re- vulling upon is our land of {bent to move an out; upons narrow gnu wsy, tbs tirst ones lint. start upon the plan are sﬁt to decline to pro- ceed further, snd so him: the egress of the rest. This necessitates an sstnnishitur sruount of patience and besting, besides un- limited strong inn , and, of course, often delays I cntt a train (or soon) time. The new invention for persuading the snluml to pass on is the hog bouncer. mstio by bringing one and of the urn way innit to s ﬁrm nu port: tin-n under I in other end two dou In car springs srs placed. A powerful lover sod is spring rnich complete the devihc. Before tbs car door is opened the platform is carried down so so to compress the springs by the lever, and the catch is hooked. The bogs In then ullowrd to plus along tbs platform, and, so long in they move along properly, the plan}; is ttudlsturbcd; but us soon as 9. cmwd mu egutrs and Vociierousiy objects to going fun tor, the catch is spruu . Duo and oftlte platform flies about th roe cot upwsrd, sad the result Is s nhmvcr nf living porkcrs, shot at or the heads and upon the soil bodies of the tlmve. Thur are seldom injured. but hsnlly sxtnulsslucd; sud it is needless to add that use him-ilsdc is It nuco dispelled. Protestantism in Rome. The Vatican organ, the Face dclla l'r_rt'm, bv may of stimulating; subscriptions for (‘ath- ollc scitonllt and publications, tzivcs a list oi‘ the twelve tilllfclllfll sntisix schools in connec- tion with l’rolevtsntiMn at Home. CululJ1t.‘l'ii- In}; on these “painful slstts-tics " nml ott_!hc [laud of l‘rolestnnl lrscis dlstriiuulnd, it says; “(‘¢-rl:tItt|)' tinry will never so you ssv make u lionmn a Lutheran. s (inlvlnlr-I s \\ simian- ssisn, In Atvlic-an B Methodist or is lit: list, but the “III make him had enough. ‘(They will ma is him an Inﬁdel, for an Italian who is no longer; Catholic in an Inﬁdel. Anti vvhensve have a sltexticni Rome with them Irdeni passions and 1 is Increasing poverty, it will has lino Home and A line prospect for you nlggsnls. Keep vour money, but rs- member that the firs will not respect your coﬁsrs." traders might be intrrnaimi to know how one is enjoying himself who txss not been to I"bil- * ' l':a;:l. Krill’. Willi at--~<>nlIm-tinting l_.‘Ic~rIv‘ lio- I :l..nlr»-, and navv, from his l'tlI[V"IlIf‘iil, - i o S1.="_§nni5 Silailg Q.’xIInrIrt:~£rrrr:t»:t'zt1..@iIl:1rss"-titty ﬁlming, §nlg_§_,lSZS. EZIEVNILSGTA I Rates or as .":.-summer Trip to the Saun- ward. (inrrespoiidenu of tho alone-netoocni. - . I§a..s1‘::mea, )ix..\.\'...ivsly ii, itch.-—A.s st- :-vybmiy lvss gone to the Centiznnisl, your Idriphla. = when we left home it was so Irsrm that to f look at s.ttoveto.~mvt or aluuvi triads one feel 5 IJﬂ<"?lI]If0i1ﬂI)I*., but. atr:‘l'ring here, we were only too glad to draw treat’ the slave or cheer- ful grate ﬁrs. uni every day since, with one - or two excrptions, so ovenxxst has been in- dlupenssmc. I: mess rather dlsmmxrsglng, lenvtngthe cry of hard times behind us. to come and h-Ht!’ that the crops Are a fnilure, but such were the prospects. Two weeks s;_:n_.wn:-.o we anus to Minnesota. the drought had apysrenti; destroyed nearly sii the when. and everybody Wu dhsbexrtetxnd; but, Iintnlts to copious rains, a wonderful eittsnzr: bass 5 taken plus. and reporu from all sections now imllmte an average cl-o . anti, If nct:t- ’ inf I15 pour, it will nearly si grad:-. high. lntngs lsspiesunt place to spend the mrnmrr in. I null, sud cl‘:-r_I‘o0d}' In it seems to wuspiro to make it so. It is sliuatmi nltutll twenty miles below St. Pnul. on the west bani: or the liississippl River, and nearly op- pnslto 1.13:2.-tit. «ifroix. ‘Fits society is very good. climate beneﬁcial to invsixds, nod for tile sportsman unlimited omupa-tlcm Tits. This town is sklrlrd by a purity sin.-.'.ur_ (\'l-.r- tuition) which at oneupinrzt makes in fall of tu-:ri3‘ sixty feet. At and below the ibis lilo river r'uus thmlurh s doc nvinn, making with its trees Ind vines s U ad)’ sud ]ai¢:inr- rxsqtte rrlr-f-st. This spivxﬁid vvatar-po\s‘t'.r is u\\'lI(!d b ' .\'l:‘yIxcn Uardticr. 1;)-q., who Mac ed in less; vvlm wss lltrli, sud is yet, the ﬁn- I, cl-Lnnuring mill in the .\'orlIzwesi'. Mr. G. is ' one -of the lvioneur 1I|iIIs‘Y! of [he Wut, hn'- E Ing been 0‘ll;.'.’1:[|:t.I in lint! buslnruvn in lllinol near it. Lmlls, as far back its the your ii“), and mu Nell snul iavurnl-iy known in Intsny :1! our older ritizt-mt. liking; 3 fuhsncing Inn-ll, mm 411 lmiotnitamo l~uer,;_v, ii is an Ivuulit-r he tin: most successful uniisrﬂ‘ in the tfnlteti I can = NH! lo-alt lmrk with 1-rltir on a lung lira of uuriuinrss. III: eon, with Bic.-srs. Bislrs uh Fox, now car an the lntslnt-as. I nm in- dcivtvd to Blhrgitllflt, of this firm, furs spitti- dui tiny’: spurs. ' We took the morning trsln on tho Iisntings sud llnimut ltatiroutl, And In I cuuplo of imun were at I‘rior l.sL'e Station. llcrn the avg.-t-nt kindly provident a boat auidarcotnpaniul In to as beautiful a ink: in it but ever been my good fortune tnscc. l')u~ Inke, although at large one. seems to he one whole school of fish. so res-dily art: they #:3il5{I)l.. in at few hours we had more this than we could carry, of nil kinds, such sin piokcrel. bus, suutish, etc. llsvlug caught All we wanted and euloycd the sport to our Inrart'i cont--ut.we took the train ma ltf'f'I\‘I'.lI. st ii. in time for supper, well sniislird with the day. I.Ic hm Imiletl me to )oin lulu: In I In-xulmwk bunt tu—1uorrow,stul, judging from ii-Ital. ('!p(‘l’I¢'I|(!e, nuli<*lp:‘le s gnotl limo. 'rnirio cbicktin scnsou opens born out tnnutll. The rod people of Hastings, not rnihflrd with lntug us sud pruvuiin smusems-.nuv, must needs get up an €Xt‘lli's-Ell) up the .-‘t. t'I-nit itlvrr for us. mm! u very enjoyable srlntr it was, too. Iirlgbt and early baturdsy Hwrllinzt We huardml use good stunner .\'::Ibs Knit. 0\VfI1‘tl by our Lownsmnn, lfspt. I).nld- mu. This is the favorite bust of St. Louisans who go In um we upper :51. cruix. and inu_v.u\Ites s areal 1IenioIp:insio—{st:tIte it tho tnsurtteof all. As soon as the ruin cinart-d nil, WhI\'h full u we started. all sought the (lock lu tietv ills‘. besullfui wt-nrry on either hand. After passing: through the luLc we mule to the most lnlc-t't‘.lilu;( part of tbrlrip. nxnu-l_v. the logs in the ri\'ci'- It «went: tot».-tho country‘ 9! Iotrs. For miles suit tulivs this I'I\‘r-Y is «revered with logs, some pincer scarcely room for the bmsl to pass. I'he logs are in what are (‘oiled booms tokeep them from flouting down streatu. Timy are out And ttlrown into the river sbave. tins! dolvn, and are ran Ill hero. Hsch owner sol-us his by his mar on (hour they sro fastened together into rails, and L en ﬂoated or towed to m1r‘..el. It is I sight Lind. wt-I1 I’rp:«_\'s the trip loses the men in their ons- xmm-s selecting; and arranging the rafts. Tho lent:-mt shore and the men dressed In gay colors, shipping from log wing, give one tho Iluprmslull ilutl it II I grind. fnttey dross pic- nic instead of Inuit engsxed in hard and dangerous IIIIJOF. The bv.I.IIl.uu|:I)et.I slqnite xnumber orplaccs that would be of interest, but Imtiugtn return the same dsy could not stop long. Mineral -*.'|)riIIxn.on the Wisconsin sin-r-xi: said I.-: be a wry §i't.'ll\' pIsA‘e—Itas I hotel, wblcrlt cost $lU,!iiI. Wrcuuid see it high on the hill, on-rloolvinpz tbc ri\"I.'r uni surroundi-It: coun- try. At the next place. Osceola, we at--pp:-ti lung en-gash to walk up n verv Ylclllfriltllln nvifho to tho llridxi Y:-ii -"ails. 'I hope fails am so I.II it. and the water shoots with such velocity, I at one can pus sround under [he falls sfler the tnauttcr of Siinnehalts. which, I think, It far surpttuel in beau! and grlutiour. A hotel is near by. it Vl".\& n lertmun when we reached the I.I-aiiu and Taylor Falls. These fails wen: A disap- iulmeut, being simply sserles of rapids, nl tbr Uailer are a grand night. The rivrr here is roniinvzd to as narrow chan- nel bolts ecn rpendlculnr walls of grant bright, wrong which it rushes s wild tor- rent. or nullrxe, boats can not an this point. The formation About the alias LI wry wild and rough. Tbs action of the xx.-.1.-r before it cut to its pru.-«rot level has left many curious effects of its war. The most‘ nuticcnblc of these are l 9 wells, oltvhlch there are quite s number. They are cut in the mild rock: some are very deep. and at such synttm-tricnl shape as though fashioned by the hand of man. The vlhirsils csilol the bo.-it gave warning that our time was u , and we reluctantly re- tracctl our stops. Sitar A pleasant ride, part of it by moonlight, vvssrrised at butnv,‘ tired, but glad wn want. t, E. ' Jen'erson's JI usiell mad Literary Ilecro- ' anions. Jr-iTt‘.r‘l0li was In excellent performer on tho \‘Iu|in, and ovary week as party of stustcurs. of vvltnnl be was one, nsselnltiod at Fau- quier's poison to is)’. Ills fondness for the instrument Lute ve nearly throughout his life sum, in spite on e maxim of Lord Chos- ter old that no gentleman uhould play the titidio he remained in faithful rotary.‘ It eozmnlui bin: in the weary hours of age, as It had amused him in the bright days of his youth. - Atthls time, as sftsrtvsrd, he read exten- sively in the various dc.-psrtments of belies- leflros--tholtgh rarely s novel. Sterno,l-‘leId- inn, Snmiletl, Mm-nsontel. be tinge and Car- vnntes oxltauliied his ro tunic reading. “Don Quixote" he read tn-ire n his iIfo,snd greatly sdmircd, but books of this sisss were nsvnr I':n'uri1t.‘s with him. 11 laughed st lira, llsdciifle later in life, sncl clung to the class- lm, In all isngu: .s.vvltb inunorsbls hmacily, The great (in-e sud Lslln writers, with Tattoo, liclnslullo. sad the minor Iinlinn poe-ua, were his reference; and in his college days he loved ‘henstone, soups of svhoso poems were found scribbled over many of his roriy nmnu-crlpta. But while ho was st Will- ismaburg the add! his literary idolatry Wu Osulon. then ust given to the world. He read snd studied thr eloquent roving: of Mac- phcrwn with vivid sdmlrnilon. So great wu Ibis puslonu the time that ho msolved to tusito hlrus-elf master of the (hell: tongue, in order to read the poems in tho orlglnsi; null st-.tunil_v vvrols to s rolstive of his: honor: in Scotland, once a resident of Vi n n.'to pro- :-ura hlmn Gaelic grammar an dictionary, sud have a copy of the orl uni manuscripts tnkeu and sent to him. "' has cost need be no obstacle," he wrote, “the glow of one vvvrm thou ht" being “worth more tlisn Inonuy." “ e was not ashamed ” he added. ‘ ‘to own that he thought this rude bard of lhn North the greatest poet that had ever 2:- isted. ' ’ As into an April, 1'.l‘$:t, In his forticth year, he and the Marquis dc Chualellux with npunclt-bowl between them at )InuiIceIlo, contended which should rvpcst lo the other III ir favorite passages. We may easily fancy with what iII'fI0l' and enthusiasm tbs yountr man insisted, at William and Diary upon cnnvt-rtlnx 1,1. g..1|.m- rllldenis to his faith in the “rude bsrd at the North."-- John Ellen Cooke in liar-pr.-r’s Mngautuo for my.- A Ghost in Baltimore. lrront the llullnao u Gurttsﬁl On line ttortlioast comer of Lexln on and Pins strccls is s modern three-story walling, which has been unoccupied for about two _v¢::trs. On Tlillflldlg aftomoon, shortly before dark, s number of oys were playing on Pine street, near lcxinmon street. tuxd they say they saw the shuttcrs of one of the side win- dows of the boom slowly open. land s ghostly whils hand and um: thrust. out, and unit the shutters bark and fasten them. ll‘ en this first took place it {was scarcsiv noticed, but when I second window was 0 out! in this same may the boys slap ed t cir pin , nnd 50": gazed st it in terror sud In. more ; rm, an ‘ endeavored to pt.-rstmdos the crowd indis- lr'm~v(i in twelve Ilmttlhs In E_ tom iris.-«I srimiosn were a mind its the same was ., noth- in but the but _ smi arm being visit» 1:. - 9 news of the strange omfturrxvnrrr sprv-red like ti-lltiﬁzle. sad In as short. time there were: l-ctvwzen still and 500 persons gathered shoot the house, waiting nnxim.'zsI}'19‘t' it rs: xiii-o-rs oi the ghost derstrmntntton. iirr. ‘fillet!-. who vs a r. rut: store on the corner umbe- hss charge of the it--ye of the home», germ. but they rvmtinoesi to inernso until it I I"(".\I7‘il‘ nrtw.-sssry for list: p-::I'fcx! in interfere ' and cii-p-mac thrm. in unit.-r in preventtbe street in-m being blocltsdcni. PIA"-‘vs after he- ' mg ordered sway from the i:unm»:llat.v: vicinity of the house, the crown! lingered in tbs newb- hnrimod until it late hour. but their patience was not rewarded by my ghostly apparition. Stock In Fires. To ms Editor of the (ilnfw-Xwinﬁtfnlz Sr. IA':I..‘lF. July 3. I376.-—lLz2 ilhsgilslt ex- rhsuge tnfrmm us. in raw of-fire in buildings Where lmrses are stalulrad. that the stock -out be removed with ran: from the bniivilng it the harm-ans can be placed upon the stools, seen in lho mm: IlU!'l'Il.-(i lusmm-r. ‘ This {ml tmty luv. wiihin the Yacrvovvivdge of owners of live atm-is. but -,.m,~.mm3-1.13. gm remedy -arms to be In-gitecteci srin-n tbs emer- stéii vrittnn reach. .1. B. ‘i\‘1trr2:rv.n.v H THE (Tl){I!I'l’$. Crimtatai Court. ("hark-s Iirsun . Mu) Craft. s girl under rzigzlatc-en years of up‘. from bar ham:-. I-1!‘ iuunarsl urposes. 5 wu srrsi-,:m-vi. A: tint he rulrrvl a rim of not zrttilty, but sui«<-qm-nily clvaugt- It ‘.41 guilty of slit-tttpfiutz the crime. He was sun- ihe Canal)‘ Jail. ﬁnloitn .Inhrt‘.wtt, rh:Ir-,:t.'4I with vlv:-llmz A gold John Bates. 1-liar,-_w.i with Ifr.-Jim: two nu of harm-ns. vsittr-d at 530. from tit-orza II. 11¢.-lt4:; sentenced to two )'t:2.i's in the I“EuIi.ut1- I arr. John Show mu sent to the l‘tvnI!v-ntiary for two years, for slrslmg some lvwariry from Charles L. 'l'lvompson. Court of Crimlrml Corrertian. Kate ])¢)D')s‘all. rlmrxo-vi with 1!-‘iii larceny. vcns sent tolls: Wm-it llouve for law. ntuutbs. (Than-lea iiweeny, rhnrgrti with pelll. isrceny, was sent down for title month. _ N. (I. Lulry wss ﬁn-vii élli and (Vials;-‘run is rhxrrr of ssxattlt and battery. He has iiuosed for s new trial. New Accusations. Arrests ‘rs-rm movie on ?\’:trt‘auts iutwd by the Vnurt of Criminal Cof‘l'L't‘Ii0Il )'I.'\IiI.‘I'K.I.‘K)’ as follows: Juues Starr, ss.~:mil and ball:-r_\' : John Kar- sncvugh. Hvlvrnfd Kn stlamzh and .I.-mes fill:-3, rlotou.-ri_v dl.-lt;ri.\iu,: the para: -I-“hu Mlehel. I.€.s!li.lIK ltnd Imtu-rg; John Qutno. prtit Isr- et-ny: Michael Wlsaivr. grtltul Iarrem : Ztiichsei Full, rand lam:-ur: John llutirr, i-ttnzlnry in F-t‘(t«.Il) degree: 'I'I-mums h'tvli_v, summit with hm-ut go till; snd Willis zicrugx-, irnauil with ln:<-.m to U11. I .. . ............. .__ SUEIUILBLN. J Limit so I-I-!'—I lie . The Iinumiirsu ('rt\tr:lI I"omlmtt-w- of Mor- chnrged with aipdurtingr‘ 3 I\'»t‘h(“I alts} will ring. of the vslvae nf so). was -v the jury sud ﬂtlllvu-_'«'tI to two ' , years in live .’v:ntt-ntiary. I I l I 3 l [mu t_'mmt_v will lluixi s'mec-ting in .IeI.'knmt- . villa, in the Court lion.-e, on ~‘.-nmisy. the § I.‘>lh In-l., for live pnr usnﬁ of million : t.u_.n- — vrnticm in nomiuste l‘1Il id:tte.s for rovmly nf- ‘ tires. and to sppuint ll:-iv-gslmt in tho i’-<-|,vro- , sonlnlivrc Mid Sctmlurui l,?oItvr.-.u:I-.m~. The IIPIII-Infrsttv I r'nit‘nI (:‘otmtuI:m- of .\lnr- mm County have exiled s i'.‘onut_v t"om'en'.i«m. to be held in this 1-lty. on llu‘ ’. pr!-nrnl mouth, to uotnltlalc cnutiﬁdutes fur; count oillces. A c lid of Dr. and this city, dim! sud.|u-nly on the !lloi'1)I!lﬂ of the Fourth. A pI‘!¢'iIII.’ll'Iy distrv-«sing feature or this use was that the plrenis were both sh- srut in tho I-Lust hi. the tune of its tirccnxe. Tim storm of rain on Mantis)‘ night and Tuesday morning "sorta-miy Inlrrir-red with ths prnxnmtnn for the celebration of the Fourth In this rily . The ('athoIic.- hold a rel- biorttliou at the Fair fimunds. win-.ro (hr Decinrnlltlll of Ind-apt-ndence was read by Ed. I.. Ilcllonaid, Esq.. and addn-.-sum were de- llvered In‘ ﬁle-srs. Mcilnnslti s.It:.I Ilwvine. At night Juli s ‘Whitiock dcil\'u'vd am address at SI. Pattie 'B Ilnii. .- 'I"he ><)II\‘v.I of Jsrksrunriiic I)S\‘c been sup- plied W lb new uniforms. A lruuve-minus ruin storm. scroxnpnnicd by as strong wind. fell hero Tu:-Ming night. .\Inny trees in the wiry were blown clown, and crops were «Inning-vi by the rain. in many p.u1s of list-on, San moon, and other ma nf Fentrtxl IIIInnls_ I II‘ growing corn has your: nl) ' damsxwl by the floods. in n ride, on menu sy and ll‘:-vlncasdsy, tlzrmtglt Sangsuuotx snd .\im:on (."uunllu.~y. thnunntis of set-es of growing t-om which were totally ruined by the ﬂuods. Many n! the people of Jacksonville sttenutcal celabrstlttns on the Fourth :1. QuIm-y.Spr‘lng- ﬁeld sud Peoria. Rev. Dr. Liarsbn, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Chttrrh, Jsekrwvnviiin, and family. hue left to amend the Centennial Bx- position. um. I'. G. 4';me.u. ori . your ¢.V\rr¢spulItIt-ui s:u«.- For ttnsllit And buttery’. J1-also (')v.vsII:y was = fined 5:3 and costs in Justice Fox‘s Court, on Saturday. A wit riwtud. whlcll passed over the coun- try four or five mII«-~x tn.-nl uI_»Ia('i\'~uu\'iIIe, an .*,tsturt-luv. did !n1t- ‘ -mngv.~—Ie\'cIiItg foams, blowing down fru. <. etc. , ' In c<)na'equenr:e u. ab.-wow: of so many of the pastors of tho . Irches of this cily. (hr luinlv-trrlal mentilsgs have been discontinued for the summer. The cunlium-«I wr-I wrslhrr must lt’TIOII'I_\' injure the Wheat, which I1 now mostly in the ritook. Prof. J. R. firnynn has been engaged as principal of the public schools, \'Ird-cu, for the ensuing yenr. The Edwsrtl.-«ville Kepnbficdrs was sold the other day for $1.600. The lesvulry establishment of Mr. Fred. Pilnmcr. nl I.itchfirld. was robbed of About £170 worth of you-city the other night. Wm. L. Elliott, .|n old nttd esteemed resi- du.-ntkof Litclztit-id, died on Wednesday of lost wee . ' Live: and Blood Diseases. tn; 3. V‘, Pic-res. M. II.. Author or "Tile People’: . Common Senna Medici! Aﬂ\'IAcI.“] It healthy liver scvtreuzs each day about two uni half pounds of bile, which contains a g-rent amount of treats malt-rm! taken from the blood. When the liver hecomos torpld or congested. it balls to eliminate this vul amount of noxious sub- Iutnoo, whiah, therefore, mmsltu to poison the blood, an-i a votive ed to every part 0 the sys- tem. Who: must the condition of the blood when It is rcretvlug and retaining each day two And a ball txvoumls of poison? Nnlurca tries to work off (I: :1 iron through other elnnnsls snci ory:sne—tzus kl nevi. lulu-s, skin, etc.. but these organs become overuned in performing this labor in Addition to their nntund in uctl-ans. Ind can not ion withstand the pressure, but become various- ly issued. The bnun which is the pres! electrical ccnuar af sll ritslfl , ts unduly stimulated b this In!- heailhy bi which pissses to II from I to hurt. Ind it sits to perform in onion healthily. Ilenoo shs symptoms of bile poisoning which no dull- ness. l:o:uI.s.r.us lnupscll loherp tits mind on any Illbjucl. Impslrmenf of menmrv_ dizzy, sleepy or nervous lcellnsi. ootny forebodin , and irrtuhllit of Lontpor. ‘be blood iuclf be ox dlsr-nod. III forms the sweat u 1: lbs ottrfsca ct the skin, it is so irritating so poisonous that it pt-odurcn d,l.st‘oIorv.-d brown spun, pimples, bintchrs and olizct oruptions, sores, bolls. car- bunclos and scrolulotu tumors. The nwmsch, bowels and other o us: can not oscopo becoming sflectzd, sooner or atcr. nod to have As Lbs re- sult cusllrouoss, piles. drops], (Ivtnepsin, dior- rhea. other sytnx-touts An common, In biliar or bad tutu in mouth. internal heat, tslptuuou. tossing cough, unsteady sppcute. that ‘in; senso- llan In thrust, btontini nf stomach. pasta in sides or shunt slwnlticrs or lack. coldness of ext.remi« lacs, ctr... etc. Onl ‘ A few at the above armp- xums are Lite-Iy In e prevail In my use at unz- tlmo. The liver being the great dnpurlllng or blood-clcmulng organ 0! t o sysusxn. set this (rut "househrcper olour health" II «or! and the foul wn-upuonsnnlcn gender in tho , Ind rot am. in it wore, Ihu nuchinsry of lifts, are gradually expelled from the system. For this purpoto. Dr. Pierce‘: Golden Medical Disoov , ulth very small doses dolly of Dr. Pierce 1 Pleasant Put-xouvo Pallets, is ,. mtnsntiy [ha mtcles needed. The cure every kind ofhvxmor from the worst hero sin to the common pimple, blotch. or lion. Grant uting ntcu-I kindly hes! under the mighty curative inﬂuence. Vir- nisnt blood sons that lurk in the ‘system ore by them rohbe of uzeir terrors, and by their nono- rering sud somewhat pt-otncled ms the most tainted systems ms; be completely renovated lmi built up Busts. Iznisrgcti glands, tumors. and swciitnu dsvlmilo sway hut! dillppenl‘ under the tnnusnoe of then (run! rcsaivcnu. Fltoli E.‘ -Bridger, Chemist Mont:-osl. ° ' “I know of no yrepnntion sﬂani as so much nutrlmcnt, nail] nonedwhéchtrullﬂg UP \|:wi::|3:“|Id' tution so my 3', an a nu: Inc 96!‘! ‘ poliuru cnzu,ss CoIdsu'| I.JIllIS'l Liquid I:-strict of ties: and Tonto lnvlgoruor. The purchase of this Dxuprazsr by the proprietors or the 611.0311: his sc--med so the mnsolidsted paper at clrnztistirott Whisk we feel um:-ed is not excelled by that army joumni in the West-. sun: which is. beg-one: all rlmxht, ems humired per oezztaxestcr than that of any other paper 3.»-nblisitsd west of the Mix- :£»iIv\ﬁippI- The new paper will oontinxza to 22:. xtrnry -rims. sud the Etlﬂﬂllt‘ of uivugu us 5 nuehofthsnidonccwsa, A REPRESENTATWE J0Uill*l.5si. 01" T1] 1". 0111351’ REPU§LIGAN I MASSE8 oftho West, and r«%aric:.s in ii» advocacy at the urcllml prxovtptes of tho tmz-t_v. No expense or Industry will be «pared to obtain the news, sud its oorps of I/siegmphfo and writing eonwrspondenu I: the most. ex- tensive in the wuxxtry. ‘ While the (ir.m\r:-Dtsdocxsr tvlllaiwnys 'be in Lb: from U) sustain the Ilxtpublian ’ party and me.-.sur.~s. it will reserve the right, so It is its duty. or the duh)‘ of my news- psper. to oppose my moastzra not in unison with Republican principles, although it any emuuto from men scimovriedglug slieglsnus to Live Bepubiivzun party. Till Wiilllili. IIIUIIB-Illilliiililll 'Wll..i. .\i_Vt TO BE Till’. Bast (Tomum-cisl and Fnmlly Paper I) of i.'m~ 5 in the West. It will tunxl-it its readers with the isteat ncwn, spanhg Du -rspcnsa to dlsusrwe ILI com- potilors. ' The news of the week will be rewritten and prepared especially for this edition. mute put the largest anmuul of information Into the smallest amount ui space. This will give us an opp_ortnnit,v to devote a largo share of our tmm to ' FAMILYAND LITERARY READING. We shall siso p.-my special Attention to Mar- ket Roporu and I‘-ntnulcrcisl .\'»\~‘a', and sin] endeavor to be full and mmbls on all matter! of interest to Sderchantl and Farmers. Tlawmt GLBBE-DEMOCRAT, The Farmer, the Merchant, the Ptlanuiaciursr, the family, and for All. It is the Largest and Best for tho . Price in the United States. Q. ~. NEW RATES O1" SUBSCRIPTION, _ (ISCI.l‘DI‘.\'G POSTAGE). Daily, sewn papers per week, peryonr . . . . . ...................$18 Dog Club: 02 Five Dailies. per year. 55 Semi-Wocklv (Tuosdav and Frl- ' day), per)‘:-nr 860'- Setnl-Vlifeekly, in clubs of live... 15 00 Tri-Weekly (tho Bemlvwookly |nd.8undn)'Dni1y)............ G00‘ club, of an-.. 2500 “'ce,kly, per year ...... ...... -.-- ‘.1 50' Liberal Commissions Paid to Agents: ‘V Agents wsntcd at every Post-oﬂieo in tin West. send for C12-cuts:-s and Specimen copies. Address __ GLOBE PRINTING CORIPANY, ST. LOUIS. i i- ‘hr’ " 4.. Publithod Dail ,T.:.weetI ,se.?a-w..§:;i,.}.& - Weakly, N. . cor. Four! and Pins IN” by ' tho Globe Prlntingﬁomplny of St. Louis», nous or nu nun’. : magi. tnplel. per week, delivered by t-It-rite:-....$ .-' IS Hy mu: (payable to Idrhucﬂl. Dallas: and hi ‘- tho proprietors. per year. . . \W firs ropl-rs ....... ..’ ........... . . THE BURDAT Olnullli-DL\!Ul.ltAT"3‘l 30 Ire: In- nnnt. ~ - '11:: ‘I'll!-ii‘!-Z!Zlii.‘i‘ Cii.UIiI§-‘DE)if>t‘liAT—-(“l'ite Eulldly lislir It-tri lite scout-\i:'\’«-lily l‘lLOIi5- I)lC3I01.‘l$.\‘Y rum!-int.-ull. hr mail. 83 Ni‘ YVIP. tpoaialrs Pﬁlpllill. Five rnptu. 5:5. ﬂit: S|'.Nl-Wi=:iLKLY (.il.<)ltrL-I)!-2)!I)(?Rl\‘i' it imb- l.tI.hrd Ivory Tuesday Ind I7‘r1dtty unurnlng»-5350 , per pair. Yin wplcs. $15 (postage pr~t-puidl. tux \h'liF.ili.T til.0llt>-[iP:ltI.K:!t.\T Id Dtlhlitllrll pm: you t'|>ostsye pr~¢r-Iisli. No rinlh t-ales. _ I'IWS-DELLEIIS fbll procnro this paper regularly by sending their order: dlro:-ll)’ W M. 0' "3 010 BL Louis Root In-I News (.'r\I4Ilian7- 307 -"">|'1l-‘I Irotmiu Ilnrcl. tit. Louis, It ix cent! per rot»). postngo pvt-rutid. - ILL 3UI$(.'ltl‘P1'i(l.\'!i In psysbls In Irlrsnre. Ind ntI1 be sent. tttmtr I-lain". ll! nmnrrsttxn lelirrs. V ‘ILL DRAVT8. checks In-l mun:-y—onlrn should be mad; payxhls to tho Globe Printing Cutnpsny of 4 BLLOEI-I LZ1"l'."£R8. mmmnnlutiona. tclcgrttphlc eli-patches. whether on hnslnrss or Intended for publication. should he ufdrcuru to the Globe Printing Cont D3117. BL 1.ouia._ THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT For i|'to_:_OsI't_1paign. tn view of the important tttollilrll contest whtrh is Is: in progress. we otter the Wrtt:tn.'r titan: Duo- “" " smzcx.-it. cum xuvrrcs Iurlngth: cnnipslgn. and upon such liberal it-um u unnot foil to ollclt I very gonoru nap-an-4 through- out tho West Ind south. £i.Ii>or-ate Irrn.np'mr-nil has been moon to tocnrv nut Ind Icenrnin poliilcoi - non. Ind those drllrlou the istsu inlutttnlion mn- torutuxtlte .\'alI--uni and variutn Slain cnmu-H. in- tludlng sc<ooxu4 of hit can .m--K, runl‘.-r(-urns. Ind mporlutl mm-tings _I_:"ol-‘J vol the {frat plrlltl, will End the G unnzyli ma’ r.1lrn":'-':Itil(- medluni. In uituurm in Unit!» Silirni news. the (‘IM- rtmrn CLONE-Ilkid’ the -mm amount of llit-rt. .'.t4lJ_«_( tor. Pt-non: do. m; In fnalzr up clubs should ' BKGIH AT 031315. so it is quite Im;_'n-maul that Lha subscriptions should be In betorn outlier of the Rational Conventions oc- cur. Below will be found the CAMPAIGN TEIEMS. 10 copies to one ndtlreu. five months. . . Ill 60 )0 copies to one ntlrtreu. five months... lo '00 10 eoplos to ons mltlruo. Ilx muut.!t.I.... _ 6 so 2 copies to mod adttress. st: tnonths.... 13 00 Ito single subscription. or has than ten. received It than rates. Over tvrcnry coplns st urns llifl. Eluhscrlptians It the Iboro rnxcs rerun-ti up to August i. TEX per cent allowed to nttcri up of clubs. Agontl Ind Posimntorn In mqunst ' to and for In Ipoctmsu copies duircd. Address GLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louis .. . ..t.__._._.... Congress Your-.rdny. Wuttxunrou. D. C. , July 5.-«Senate--A series of ooncnment xtsolntions appropriate to the Can- tennial passed by I unuiimona vote. The resolu- tion prowling for i'tnchboclt's pay patssod by I strict party vote. .ﬂ'ouo—Thn mnfcrcnco report on the Post (ltd-to sppmoristion hill «an agreed to. and the Ge norm uwud bill wu discussed, no deﬁnite action being taken. The .]2ro?;a-itilllvt-tic‘: lttlrstliut iltrliceaiftrr to- day will (is warmer and Partly cloudy. with occasional rains. cow In "Nair w.-o.r'."'ye.:..u.',!,' opcnod ht EEK, and closed st'113i-’. DKSIOCRITIC ilcliet:'I"or Presidrnt, Slip- pery Sun; for Vice President, Tortuous Tool. 001.. Gltonan Krurr has had his revenge. Wliilsm M. I-Jvnrtn boot him in the race for Ccntcnnlsl Orotor. but Mr._ Evans didn't get his oration published to this Republican. thus Limo It but makes all things even. - Tu: grout lotlrnaiilri who prcsltics over the destinies of tile Republican could and room In his tune of yesterday for only the follow- ing observation about tho superb oration of . William M. Erarts: Witch the excitement bed subsided. Air. Era:-ts leiivuod I sonsowhnt lengthy, but Itcholttriy. on- Iloo. which wu frequently lnlcrruptzd by ap- plsou. , ' ' ‘Somewhu. lengthy, but scholarly." Baily, now, you don‘t say :07 Ali might have been expected. the Guam‘.- Dzitociur of ynslcrtlay was the only St. Louis newspaper in which the grant Centen- nial Orotion of Mr. Enrts was published. It was the ct-rut of (Ito day, not to Phila- delphia alone, but to the country, and rat the Republican, which falsely pretends to be I newspaper, did not contain it word of it. For the accommodation of tin .Tt'e}>ub(i'cun’: pat- --rons, who, by the‘ stupidity of the manage- ‘ meat of that paper. wore cheated out of what I lbuy wars fairly entitled to, mi have printed In sxtrs edition of the (lL0t.ii:~D£&i0Clu'l' containing the orntlon. Copies can be bad in Itu’ counting-room. ' Tits man who went through all the battles If the Borolutlonnr-y Wu and than was kicksd to death by a mule, finds a parallel in the Independents who on now nsxsllnd by Bill Hyde. The Republican speaks of tho Inde- pendents _ as “Scampel-log sway to their homes. Some go one way, some mother.” But the Independent who can scnmper swsy into the smallest hole, and drIw tbs hole in Ifter him with the greatest culcrity, is the fat-wlttcd editorial Falstaff who four years Igo was crawling on his knees to gain admis- sion Into the mutual ltdmlnllon society which no the Liberal ltcpublicsn party, and who now tries to throw stones It their win- dows. The Democratic psrty has need of Hyde. Tm: Iftpubficma will bo reminded one of these days by s mortgagcrs sale that abuse of Mr. hicjico is a poor substitute for the news of the day in the columns of" I metropolitan journsl. Tlmse senile sols, tho Knsppt, will loam that there are very few pooplo who on willing to wocpt s wholo page of personal msllos in lieu of the current history of the world's nfiitirs. They will learn to their grief lhst a newspaper “wllolo principal proprie- tor is In jnii"--as tho Rqpubllcan IIyI of the Bwur.-Dzxoctur every other dIy—may pos- tibiy be more prosperoltn, bocsusa more so- teptsblo to the public, than I newspaper whose prhwlpsl nroprmon bid int: to end their days in In int.-brlnln Isyiutn. Ox)! of the celebrations which was. no loubt inndvortoutly, ‘omitted on yesterday was the Centennial of Its; Money, which was t prominent fcntura of the ltevoiutlomtry War, Ind which was well worthy of comrnom. rs- tioo. It seems to us that if Tom Hendricks, Pig-Iron Kelly, Ben Butler, Bill Alien, Won- leil Phillips. Pctcr Cooper, and the St. Louis l.cgs1Tondcr Club had put liwir bends lo- xt-tiior they might have gotten up n celebra- Ion worthy of Illﬂ muse. Tits eX(ti't‘lil!1 night have included 'tbo usual Urllluil and _. .... ...__—_— .— —. —..—-—- ~-——f-——- -——--¢-._-—- -,-gw -. poem. with icttlonl from eminent men like Bog)’ and Tllden rogrctting their inability to be present, pictures of tho diifemnt kinds of rsg monay that have boon based on tho wraith i If the nation, it balloon ascension unluc- trsting the nstursl tondency to inflation, and { I distribution of Intcrconrertlbio bonds among tho cclebrsnta. It teem: strange that lion- drinks never thought of ‘It. 4' W2 do not often go to tbs Rcymllicmt for ncws, but when we do we ﬂcoarztliy look into the editorial columns, mid are occasionally gratified by the oppearnnccpf items of local 2 but perennial iniarnit, which have csmtpéd iito rrncarchus of tho reporters. can informed. us ycsturdny that when Emory 8. Factor, I rcputsbio cltlzan of St. Louis, was asked: Well, it to generally understood Imotttg nrwapapsr men. is it not. that that income of the Republi but been seriously‘ unpaired by the sncccss of the umna-Dxnoctur? Ils answered. "i suppose that in the im- proitsion,” nntl vvbcn the following exceed- ingly dollmto question wu put to him: And bu not me !.'cpuN£mn, for tho last year or of pnuoosl Ila llD5\\'(.‘l‘¢d,, ‘ ‘There has been that sort of bicker! ng between the two. " This in news, but one Vi'1)\tIll hardly have thought that the Republican would have published It. Jm———_.........._._ THE i.lTl£RA'I'L'RE OF EiI.tAVERY. The rapidity with which our National lifo passes throiigh the various pimucs of its dc- , vciopment could tnordiy be better illustrated ' than by the complete disappearance from sight and from ui.-mury of a topic which once occu- pied at great deal of attention. and which tbrentonrd to monopolist: the polctulcnl Intol- IV-pct of the country It-ss than twenty years ago. Curious slutlonts of tin: lalliliogntpby oi‘ Amer- ica. collectors of old pamphlets and political nnnslisu oxpcrlcnco the sstonlslnncnl, if not the tlhlight. of stepping Into Iuottwr 353 and another world so often on they come Icross tho lrncu. arguments and learned treatises which only sixteen years ago pave what was cupbo- nlously called the Southorn side of this nogro question, nnd they mi-,';ttt well be pardoned for otuily Imagining that this lllcrntnro was as dead as the hioroglyphlcs of .\'incvoh. The circumstances of tho day compo-l us to wonder wlicther the spirit which Inspired that litera- ture may not yet iii‘: Ind be prepared, on the proper occasion, to snort itself. in on tho history of lltcniurs more is no pztrnllcl to this literature which rcprcscnfs the one dull oliort of intellectual activity in tho ‘ whole story of ulnvnry. The biblical Inm- manta for the tlivlno right of kings, which onto sliestt-.d the cit-arnuu of perception sad the fairness of rcssoning of the English cler- zy. coma the ncnrcsi to it; but tho extrav- naanoas of logic and the inllnmmatlons of passion which were summoned to tho service of loyalty fall For short of the foiiios which lont their old to the ncctuxed cause of si.-xv:-ry, Local santns, worthy of ﬁguring in the annals of the Society of the Stanislaus, were pre- pared to cave in the skull of am scientific gant who should txsncrt the unity of the human race; historians accepted tho 3,000 years of Egyptian chronology In plousiy as thoy nas- copted the 0.000 ycsrs of thc Mosaic chronol- ogy, Ind boxed‘ thereon on irrnfrngnblo argu- ment in favor of that special creation of the different races of men which divinely ordained that one race should hot: in tho r1co swamp and pick in the cotton field. while the other roots hold the whip and piled It, and pocketed the profits of this bibllml institution. This Insanity reached its height when the mys- teries of God‘ Word were wrv.-stcd to sorvo tho bluphcnlics of its crpoundcn, and when tho serpent. which tempted Eve was declared to be not strenl snake, bub—ln the polite lan- gttagc of the reverend i:cnnenoullsls—-s nigger. Lind this lltcntturs gone no further than tho domain of argument, It would have Ittlillccd to brand with an lndclll.-lo disgrace tho xczdots wbo so boldly perverted" the function of their reason; but unfortunately the obstruct argu- ment faded out of sight in presence of the prnctiml conscqlwuccs for which it was tho feeble Ipology. if Llod hurl placed the negro nearer to the apt: thsn to man, It was man's duty to trust the negro according to the manl- licst design of i’ro\'ldr.-nee, and be generally did it. Citizenship. civil rigimnlcgnl equality, them ware pretensions which no man would dream of i.ll'Kll'I[{ for the negro. He was pbysi-o cally, intellectually and morally nearer to tho bruio than to man, and his rights want those of the brute. lie could not claim ownership lztsuy human relation; parent or child,‘ brothcr or sister, mars lion that he could know only its long In tho greed or need of his ownerl spared him the transfer of the suction block; ho could not go abroad without a permit; be rnlxiu. not ltxtrn to road or write, but he might. warship tho God who had nssignea bin: to that low cslato; he was liable to bo scourge-ti; ho was chased It times with biootihounds, and ovcn knew tho persuasion of tho shotgun, which, however, could not lid much of n punishment to one who had undor- gons the Ivcragn oxpcrlcuou of the slave. Ilsppliy for us, we have almost li.':Ii'tl¢t1 to forgot that such orucltlcs wort: crur practiced, or that such wicked ugumnnts over lent them their dcicstnbic support. For clctrcn years the authority of this United States (lovem- ment has mrtlntaincd the freedom of the negro and his equality before tho law, and that nu- thorlty has been in the hands of men who could siwsys be relied on to exercise It in the interests of justice and httnutultv. Hero and there the old ﬁerce sisvoholdlug spirit ins broken through Iii restraints, and dolled nu- lilonty in on outburst of hatred sgninst. tho negro, Ind as an expression of tho determina- tion to thrust him bsck from the enjoyment of his newly-scqulrod rights. But the hand of tho 1’. sldcnt has norsr been for oil; clu- zons of the United States, rngarrllcsn of their nos. color or pnivlom oonditlon of Iorvltudo, hnva been ntlsod above the tomptstlott to ro- taiiatc by tho knowledge that tho persecution would be quickly suppressed, and by the con- rictlun that their rights n-cm guaranteed them. not by their iocal persocutors, not by the unc:.-ruin grivummottt of tile Stats, but by all the ntn-ngtlx and authority of Washington, Ind that, if need luv. the lust mm In the army and tho lost dollar in the Treasury would be used in their defense. Under the security of this usurnnlxu the negro has enjoyed his right to life, ilbcrly, and the pursuit of bnppiness. While all citi- zens lino felt nconvlction that we worn ru- mored nlllts from tho’ occasion and from the chance of another war, the tuly ssvnna who For In- - .. stance, tin: ctliturlatl columns of tho Ilepubll- every Tltnrsdsy: ant X\0Ll.JtB urn rn-rr i:I:.\1's ' ‘ )5 two espoclallyncrinced an oxcccdtnx Icrt.sitIvo- . nnss an the lrlniln of tho Lil.0llti~Dl:lltICl(A‘l‘ unit '5 it hot! Iuporscdod tho Rtpuiilkms and deprived il ' Z":Jxti‘s'__§_.z'tii;z 42510112-rnwrrzti, ‘ﬁlyursbag gﬁlorzztng, 5121;; B, 1878. Irgued from geology and elhltologyﬁto prove under lbs American ﬂag? jrbcso are ques- thn special creation of tho nngrn, and the ‘-lions to which Mr. Tildcn is expected to give worse than Ilily olcrgymcn who ibumbod tho ' Booirof Gout-sh to prove {hot the negro was the scrpcnt who tontptctd Ere, bars sinnk _ Mongolian plank. into 9. kindly oblivion, but darn we say that their spirit is dead, or that it would not, with. proper éncourngemont. renew Its old works upon its old victims? it would be vcry well not to deceive ourselves upon this polnt-- either as optlniists or as pcsslmlau. Vie , would not charge on this most zealous Dcmoo crnt at the South 8 deliberate design to rcducn the negro to slavery, but we Isscrt that the bond of union of tho Dc-ulocracy at the South, the one fouling which gives it onougb " .7;gth to Arlplfﬂ to national control, no impatience of the civil rights tito negro, I res:-nnnent of his lip- pcnrnnce at the polls. in the jury- box, on tho witness-stand, In tho It-.hoo|s,a.nd the can and hotcls—~iu I word, wbcrcver tho ie.-ut of his rights are asserted. We assert that this is the strongest trait in the Southern Democracy of to-day, and we assert that it is impossible to contcmpisto the open uxprrsslon given to it without A foraboding of the future which can be averted only in out: mty. if this trait is strontttlwuod and encouraged by tho kntowiodgo that it Democratic President at. Wtuthingwn owes his election to it, we darn uot picture tho results which would follow; but as long as the past remains the safest guide for the future, we Ira wnrrnnied in pointing to this past iilustr-Ition from the his- tory of the South its a warning against the rcmotcst possibility of II repetition of it. Tlih‘. .\l0.\‘GOLiA!\' I’L:'iNl{3. it is perhaps 3 \‘1uI:lllt)Il0f|>(li|llOIi|cllqi.ll!llh to anticipate the tone nntl tetzms with which a candidate will nccvpt his nontlnattlon for the Prosidottcy, but it is impossible not to specu- luto ovnr tho dliihfullios which will bout the Albany itnfortttt-r in announcing his adhesion to tho St. Lou ls platiortu. ii:-serving for on- otltor time the curroncy plank. which must -be stopped on very cnreftﬁly, because no mat- ter which end the candidate may Irp on thorn is danger that tho other and may fly up and hit him in lilo face, then: is the Mongo- ilnn plank, which has its merits as I bid for the Anti-Chinese vote of tho Pncltlc slope. but which has its diﬂlcultlos, inasmuch as it in- sists on n policy which is much eaoiurto form- ulnto than to defend. Thu wrinkles shoot the keen eye: of the old railroad iswyormust. have gathered and dump- cnod when ho read that tho ilcxtiocrocy of tho i,‘nil.t-ti States looked to him. to Ibrog-nio the existing treaties with China, and that his election would be. on usuratuco that Cizlncss immigration would be prohibited. He could hardly have suppressed I smile when he read that one of the causes which moved the vir- ntotts wrath of his party was the immornllty of the Ultimate women, since such on ntlmis- slon sprain mlnrmrs for the moral character of those who Insist that tiury need iegislatit-o protection from this danger, sud appeal to lhtahlngton to protect them. And it he has any sumac of Hit! ridiculous, ii r.u...t have been stirred tbrcttgltout its depths at the protest against the involuntary etcrvltudc which is Is- Blli'lI¢tl to exist, inasmuch as the voting strength of the Ilomocnllc party comes from those who, twelve years ago, wcro ﬁghting for the principle that slavery was a divine institution, nut! that It was worth while to destroy the Union rather than por- mit tho or-,;-lnlz.-ltlon of I single free liiato. This tardy zeal in favor of the prim-lplo of human freedom shows that the rebels tmro thoroughly learned tho lesson of their dcfrni. We must positively congratulate tllem upon their change of _bcsrt. But if Mr. 'l"liden is disposed to smile in- ternally on reading the platform, he will cease to smile as soon as he begins to writo his lot- ter of scccpinuco. in common pity, we could wish that the anti-Mottgoliann who have led him Into this dim-rulty could show him tho way out of It. A nation which has made no notnblc progress In suppressing lut- mornlity among the dcgrznlccl cluscs-of its own women. bits 3 very tlcllcale task in un- drrtaklng to suppress the lmmorsllty of that Chinese women; but tho main and real dim- culiy is when we seriously iooiz tho problem in the lore andundcnske. as bir. Tlldc-n must undertake, to put no end to Clilnesn Immi- grn1lon,——nnd here Is where bir. Tlltlcn will be olallgrti to receive snggrslions from his frir-ads in California and Nevada. We are standing before the eyes of at world which knows ihst the Chinese did not sock lo- ic-rcourso with us until we had enforced our in- tercourse ou mom with the persuasion of shot nod siirll. ‘ti’: have laid down tho principle that s nation has a right. to forms its [uter- caurxo on others-—thIt we are justified in opening all tho horrors of a war upon I nation which refuses to allow our traders and cili- zcns to enter its territory, and carry on busi- ness thoroln. All this was dons under good Democratic rule, be it roznemborod; and now we are told if it is right to use violence to com- pol the Chinese to open their parts to us. it Is right to use violence to shut. the Chinese out of our parts and out of our country. To un- preiudined observers this looks rcry much like : rcrcrnttl of that Christian rule on which bang nil tho laws and the prophets, and DJ it. was adopted at a ncsslou which opened with the utterance of the Lord's prayer by o Chris- tian utiulntcr, it suggests it very strong cou- trmi bctwv.-cu (Jbrislinn procc-pl and Cltrlstlon practice. We do not undorratc the evils of Chinese immigration, nor the reasons which naturally incline tho people of tho Paciﬁc slope to check ll. But we are dealing with a question tvblcit has passed beyond the stage of vague plat - tudcs. if the people of the United States Ip- provo of the policy of the Democratic party, they commit thcmsclrcs, by s most solemn plodgo mods to the pconis of the Paciﬁc coast. to Ibrogaio the Chinese treaties, and to forbid rm entrance to this country to the Ohlncso people. Before we are committed to my such stnogo rnvorssl of tha usual course of civilization, it is only the port of common sense and of common decency that we should know what it is we In about to do, Ind how tvo propose to do it. [in we to expect. that the Chinese will sliow us to shut them out of our country, and than admit us to their country? And If thoy rcfusr, shall we tight them Again to rlndlcnlu our right to enter Clnluoso tr-rrilury, and to exclude Cblnrsofrom American territory! if on am not to oxpcct anything so foollub, we we to look to n poscciul but total 5t‘p'.Ii'atiorI, and shall tvo allow our trade with 4..‘hlu:t lo br z-Ir» ricd on by foreigners, and thus wipe out Ihr Lu! vertigo of foreign commerce carril-ti on an snswor, and to mnlto his answer ssusfsr» tory to tho inturcst which wrote out Lila sull- iiiit answer will be looked for with 3 gresl deal of interest. A GRAND 0RA1"l0.‘€. The crop of oration: annually gmhored in on the Fourth of July gonernliy contain so large-ztpruportiun of stall: and chaff to so small I quantity of wires! that most persons, at tho ﬂnt glimpse of on "ludopcudcnco speéch" hastily pass by on the other side. The Cenlcnnlxi orntiorts ham gencrnlly boon doubly distilled Fourth of July froth Ind wind, written with I View to unit. the spottter more" than for any other purpose, and the most frequent. nndobrious rcsult attained has been tho disgust of everybody within hearing. Ind the lowering of the tune of oratory in g-cnorIl,snd of patriotic oratory In particular, lcsuchs degree tints speech in pralso of Ono’: nstlvo land has become I by-word and s hissing among all the bottcr-Informed clttsses in the country. The magniﬁcent oration of Hon. Wm. M’. Evans, in Pltiladriphlzt, on the Fourth. will go far to redeem this chnractcr of literature from tho opprobrium into wltich it has fallen by the unworthy efforts of men gifted with mom wind than brains, and ‘Will go into his- tory, not only Ill one of the most brilliant cf- forts of an-. i:v.tm' lifa, but its by for the sblcsl. oration which the Contolinizti you has 5 produced. While couched in tho most nia- gnnt English, there in nothing t-spill. nothing frothy, nothing nonsonsicsl about it; and not- withstanding its gr:-It length, the read:-r, buwrrt-r critical ho he. may bu dcficd to lsy his lingo: upon an u.nn<‘.csIu'y sentence or ' upon a suportlnous epitbot. In Its paragraphs are exhibited the muster lhuugllts of at profound philosopher. Distru- gnnlingihc material ndvouisges which usually form the texts and the sermons of little men, who msnufucturo dluzinutlvo speeches for’ Lrirlal celebrations, this man speaks touts world, And rises from facts to theories, fﬂlui the particular to tho universal, from the ex- hlbftlon of petty examples to the clucltisttion 3 of limits grand principles which mutated tho members of the Continental Congress, and i which have since their time spread the genial lnfluencos of individual, political and r-:llgi- ous freedom over every qunrlor of the civil- ized world. The oration is, however. distinguished by n ramarksbln discretion in dealing with those questions Which for two. sy-llvo yearn havo vexed the land. biotwithstmtdlng outward -acquicswttcc in the results of tho war, there are agrcot many pcople in the South who still - feel A soreness In tho mﬂectioxl that their couso - was hopelessly and lrrutrlevsbly lost. To these l-Jrnrts In so luntlcr, and so thoughtful of their failing, that event the most ultra, Yankee--hating rcbci in illtxio can road the l’lzlintlcipbln oration and feel um [his man sytupnI_.itizcs with every son of Coiutnbis; st-us both sides of the grout conitst with Impartial eyes, Ind oxtcutls bis bands alike to his broth- ran in the Honh Ind to his brethren In the South. The lilali)l'l£tll of tho future. looking back on tho prosont g-om:rsilon.and seeing ilih relations of cause and om.-ct utoro clearly when = the stocks of civil war and of embittered po- - Iltlcsl conlrorersy has cleared away, will tloubtlms recognize in tho Ccnlcnuilltl yt-ztr and celoltrailuu the first approach to I genu- ine and thorough rt-conuulallon between the States so lately arrayed in arms against each other, and perhaps not until his discriminat- ing bond shsll luv: It-paroled the good from the band will the people of this country know what so incruass of brotherly kindness has been cdocted by the grunt Phllsdelphlo ora- tion of tho New York adrocue. STOPPING THE WIHZELS. The Chlcsgo popv.-rs wax very wroth when- ever In attempt is made by the press of othor clung to show the condition of affairs in the burg on the lake, but, from the exhibit made by thonuolrcs, it is critical. that their unfor- tunate town, which has so long been horn-ring on tho vcrgo of bankruptcy‘, is now ntlut about to be ltwulwd in what may prove irra- irlmnbla ruin. Tho strlfcs of tho lost two years in rcgard to the nmnlclpsllty. and the consequent in-csulullon and una-rtninty in which the citizens have been involved In ro- gnrtl to LIx—p:tying, bare wrought evils of such magnitude that the reformed City Gov- orntnent ﬂnds itself wholly unable to cope with them. . When Colrln cisirnod tho right to hold his oﬂlcs of Mayor until sn oloction under the new charter, the outcry made by tho people Ind the pnpcrl was fcsrful, and, as them wcm no legal mzxtns of ousting Colvln, the daily journals adopted the policy of starving out tho administration by tho non-payment of city taxes; they accordingly advised the people to pay nothing to the City Govern- ment unillforccd by tho Ipplimlion of the butt-end of the law. Coirln having, finally, been temporarily bullied out of his oﬂice, and a man truly after the Chluaco heart In- stalled In his stood, the who was changed, and the opposition loaders nnd newspapers at once loudly l‘t.‘c(illl|'llt?1ldcd the people to ‘ ‘pay up." linvlng once, lmwtwcr, lasted tho swerts of tax-dodging, the Chicago Ephraim mas joined to his idols, ﬂild could not be per- suaded, cttltcr by promlsoa or threats, to dis- burso the much-needed lucro. The old rule Wlh found to work as well against lluyne its against Calvin, nnd tbc Lnbdodgcn were not- lsllcd. Upon the rclnyisicmcnt of Colrln in his oiiico by tho Supreme Court, of counts sov- ernl millions of dollars were owing the city sod could not be collected. The conscquenco_ Is that the city credit is gone. and no money all be raised on bonds, while the funds on exhausted Ind hundreds of city employee, who have rcndcrod its faithful service as it is possible for Cbicagoms to rcndor, rontnlu unpaid, and some of them are suﬂering from absolute want-. This Illnmoful state of things. which roficcto so deeply on tho character of the citizens who are capable of acting In so dishonosta. manner, Bl well as on the motives of their ndt-isars,nnd Ibo incom- pclcnoy of it Government which exercises so little authority, still oxisis, and becomes dolly worst-. in order. apparently, 'lo mnkoliio people are clearly the error of their ways, and the com.-qtt-m-es t- wlticit tltclrperslslant refusal lo [1-tyfltts wily tittcs will icstl, A member of the (‘My l_'miti:-ll I;tu m.-wk lutrotiuc:-cl a reso- iiun rrqulrlmg ilm pr--pvr mtnmlttx~c- to draft Intlrrp-.tt1 Ivlllv fur flu: Ill.-I niitiilm of the Pin) llt'1)'I:IiI.It‘I.H -..r.~.i tn. jluiiuw furor; for the xbolition oi the ‘Water and Gas Board». Ind of tho Board of Public Works. it is hardly probable that the Chicago City Council intend to press this motto: ttt present, but there are strong hints glrcn t‘lt’:f,‘”u'Blcss thtfposition of matters changes, iuitne meas- uro of this kind will, are long. been to smo- iuuliy nocosuury. The Chicago t:t.\t-(l<><igor is willing enough to partake of the benefits of organized city govornmmzt, but ill not willing to pay for them. Tbs tfouncll think that, If the Chlczgo opposition man is compelled to light lxinnetf to bed with two-cont tsiiuw cun- dlel, is forced to bring his drinking ruler from Lbs labs in a poll, Ind is obliged to sit up half the tllghl. with A shot- gun across his knees, in onfor to prose-rm the money he uniawtnllr-withholds from the city. he will be thereby better disposed to cotttrttmts towards the upholding of a city ad- ministration which will provide his light Ind watnr, nnd will insure bltn safety whilst he sleeps. Pnrhops they may be right in this supposition, but when the tnontl natures of Chichgo Lax-dodgers were mule, they were cut so straight across the groin onto justify tho suspicion that the svcrsgn tlhicttxoztn might greatly prcfor A condition of nnarchy and il-‘ . ccnn to the best. organized municipality I.hLs side the Atisntic. nus RAISE Alf!) CROPS. Very rarely does In agricultural your pass ; without, at some limo or other, being chu- ‘ nctorlzod by the outcrics of the formers non- E coming the great losses thcynm ontltzring. . and rigorous proltstn (last. nothing ans-sits 1 them but utter and irrctrlovsbla ruin. 21:1 5 i class. farmurs are, perhaps, more disposed to I I I gruntbiiug tlntl drspoxidency than other poo- ple, and as this results of tbolrggork dt-pond more largely upon chance than my other apo- clnn of labor, they at-quiro a habit of colon- ' laxing, not for the best but for tho worst. and this practice. though very ufo, is by no Insane consoling, slttmr to m.......'..Im orto _ tltosto who on forced to llnl('il to their oom- f piIlnt.s. i It wltibe remembered that last summer the ihcnvy rolns canto while tho wheat was In shock and stock, and tho aonuequenccs of the wet weather worn at once seen In the de- ]t‘cll0!l of tho fnrmcnt throughout Missouri, Kansas, Illinois. Indiana and Ohio. They imagined Ind declared that the entire when crop was utlcr|y_ ruined, that the grain was sprouting in tho shocks, and that the ﬁtbom of tho .tg-ricultux-st year but all been in vnln. But sftcr the few days of rain and flood had passed away, Add the trcstbar Ind sgnin bo- cotne fair. careful cxnmlnatlou disclosed the fact lhoi no msterlsi injury had best: done, but that upwards falglity-tire per cent of the grain in shock» ad been saved. The suocrsslori of storms which has pro- Tallcd almost ulsliy for a week has, dullbtiulls, been very unfortunate for the farmers, since the rains have come while in many places this wbrat buy:-st was being gntlwrcd. “Tito I cotnplnint smoug the farmers has therefore bc-on vrry general, and In truth It menu at present to have morn reason than isttsually , the case. The whcol. bundles in many locali- j tics urn still lying in tin: ﬂcids, unshoct-rd. ; un.-tnckt-d, sud liable to much greater lurm , than if partially protcctcd by being properly - plitwi. Should a series of rainy dsys, lasting even a week Iongrr. succeed the post sllowory spell. thcro is but ilttls doubt that great In- jury will result to Lho wheat from sprouting and rotting, while oven the mm at this junc- tun: will not be It all improved by that super Abundance of moisture. _- Though the present method of farming is I vast improvement over the rude yromssu of in quarter of A century ago. it cznnot be doubtod that great. Idrsnccs In yet to be made in this branch of industrial labor. We can not control the forces of nature, am not at prosonl do more than irupsrfcctly protllct the opcmtlum of nnlurni lswu but even this is I gain of wonderful moment. Then is but little doubt um a quarter of a century from now will see advances in agriculture which will enable farmers in it large tmrztsure to ovoid those unlucky accident: which now often In a moment swoop nwny tho gains of on entire year. Whcnthn slgmti service shall hare bccu brought to rclstlvo pcrfcv.-lion, tho ro- sulta of atmospheric colnblunliuln will be predicted days in Idvsnon of their occur- rence, and the farmer class placed on their guard. The remarkable ndvnnci.-s lately nude in lnbor-uving machinery will tlotthtlcss be continued, and in a few roars we shall bnro witcnt ﬂuids mowcd in a day which now ro- qulro n weolt; while some means of rapidly tilrcsblng, drying and storing um wheat will undoubtedly he invented, so as to obviate tho necessity for long weeks of keeping the guilt in shock Ind Ibo farmer on thorns, lost a series of showers should ruin his crop. That these and it great many other improvements on: bound to como la n qucstiah not of fsct, but merrily of time. LOCAL PERSONALS. .n.-non J. W. I-ritnsox, lronion, him. in st !l.\ruuxn's. lis.rnnm'I. _ P. ii‘t.~nsrrt, of lions, iuiy, Lt quartered It tho Southern. con. D. A. Krnroor, banker. of Dallsr,TcxIs. is at lLil’llLIlll'h. Jutoo):.I0mc I3. Conltx sod family, of Konsn. are in the Unnlcil. Gas. 1‘. If. it. Youzto, of Georgia. is rvgistcr- ed It tho Soutltern. Coo. mm. D. Fzsiisud wife. of tiouton, '.i‘o:t:., no at the i'ta'ntsrs'. Curt‘. 13105. A. Tnoxrsosv, U. rtgistcred at tho Llutleii. no.\r.i1. hf. Wtuotn‘. of Ft. Dodge, '1‘¢.x.. is stopping at tho Planters‘. In. A. 0. mount and fat-nllr, of Wsshlnxton, D. 0., are guests at tho Locicdo. J. A. Ltswts, hinnsgsr of tho Eric sod Pacino Dupstch, It lndfuispolta. is It tho Southun. I12.-ms H. Bltonrn, oi Otttouo; sad 1'. M. Bsrthslow, of New York. are It the Pisotu-s‘. At..rtu;n Tuoxu. Jon E’. Thorpe Ind Edourd J. Burton, of Iandon, no stopping It thr un- dcu. CAP1'.L.i(D Ifu. W. ii. Tnonxnano lost-s to- day for the Centennial Ind Blddoford fool. to spend tbs summer. J. L. Ifomusos. of Fsyotts. Mm, prominent Dotnoarltit‘. onntlldsto for state Trcasuxu. is rcgtstsrod st ttto Lsciodo. ‘ Oo:.. Juan Wonxsno. liiarsrillo, Ky.: P. J. Winslow. Connollsriiio. PL; and col. George T. tidwsrun. oi Ksntucky. are It tits Lscicdc. Till In six tnsy (In your check, but to (in you rlttti forts and strength you mint inks Dr, J. H. lit-.Lcsn's Strung,-thening Corals] Ind Blood Purlilcr. lt tmpscs vitality. vigor. hositit Ind strength, ptanliu nod enriches the blood. Dr. J. 11- hie!-en's 001:6. an Ciscatuiu. st. Louis. Mo- 5. Army. is hits. it. D’. iionns, of3ou'tl1aI.st!iliuottr|, is It ST. D0013 I21 $!'i.«IK'l'Eﬂ.3. Tm: only ooitccttons, ycstorvjxy, Iuzounhd to “.253 8'}. TH: Bonn: at Police Commissioners hold Instr regular weekly meeting yesterday Lmtrnoon. Gm‘-'r. )'r..axs: \’.tr.x.s resumed his old place its Deputy Clark in tho Court of Cmntnsi Cnrrocsaon day below ycsterdsy. ‘tits Btasmmck Bonovrtlout society claim to have but thobout brats: blind in the rat: tmmnos on tho l'oIr:h—for money. I.xrr:tu of ndmlnistrntf hora boon granted to Ellxohotit Stccrrnnn. on tho estate of August Stecnnsn, vsluod st $l,w0. Rm. Dn. ilontxmn. President of Brown Unt- vu-slty, is oxpccied to prettiolt fmm Ear. Dr. 8111?- ilnghsuvfa ptllvll on Sunday aezs. . ‘rttsr had a grand time at Wsb-ster Groves, on the «In. young sm: old partxclpntlng In the octo- bt-Itiort I-t .\t-rry'I ijmro. Rev. NI. Vi'l'ight and lift. 2. Tlcttmr ms-is speeches. No-ritnrq of special lntazut was dons in tho Cimult and Ifnttcd autos Dauru YOU‘-ﬁldly. ‘l‘o~ mar":-our most of {ha Circuit COXIPIAJ will most. and than will he IOIIII gnu business in No. 1. Jurricn Cta'L!..r:N, oi the Polira court, having Istod for leave of siuonon, by reason of slcimoss. Mayor Over-mix ynsstorxiay Ippointcd Justice John 3!. Young to the position lornpornrily. Tlllipsphttltum pavement on Thirrl stnel,oppo- Inc the Post Dulce, is given to the melting mood. Hones’ boots sometimes sink into it to the depth of In inch or two. "Wont if this inlxtum do not trot-it?" _'l‘m.'n.z worn ll‘) cases before Judge Cullen ros- tcnlay, most of thcn: being on account of fight- ing, drinking, and Inch other violations of the law must on the fourth. Ninety-one dollars were oollcotcd. 'l"nn_i’.nno Commissioner yesterday continued the hearing of cxcrptlons to tho opening of Thir- teenth street. to tho tth. Apyrnlacn will but sp- poxutcd to-day for tho opening of alloys in blocks l,i.Gi utd Loin. Tltit rains have thoroughly trashed the streaks of this city, Ind oooled the atmosphere, so t.bIt the doctors have vex)‘ little to do. lscvrrsd of tho ASTUARIALLY ﬁli. Massachusetts vs. Missouri. Story of the Dilliculiy itbouf insurance En- amination ‘fuel. .- . ‘min following publication, roiiocung on the V iltuonrs sum. iruarnncs Department, nppoorist on July tin the Benton fxmnuriol Bulletin: Excziotviz xxtiutilurmzt CWARGM. For the put are or It: went: there has been morn or less xoanp upon the street in rotnikvn to ma oxczesnva charges of ti: o S-ilswurl Commis- sinner lo! axuxttnsng the Hsssaciunicttu lnsuraooo companion which do busincnl In St. bouts. ; not-ofni inquiry elicit» the ioiiowing facts: , Conan-liuiont-.r at that ﬁtalo authorised so Ittornar of 5:. Louiv to come K3!‘ and nxnnstno tho are dad are camps nine hero. This dot; ho wry carefully porfornmd during the month of oxnpioy ox air. .5. ti. him-tin. porter, to follow up for him the valuations oi of! stocks sltl bonrh among the socuntsu no Cit Auous Smith to report upon the -rsiur nf‘rva csI.atoI- and tvhcthor the root izcid tram Int ly Iootlrod or not. For these l£_i'Vk!0d it ll um erstood nwraoh was id by this itttomsy-' he himself looking carom! into ths sylihtn of bookksvplng, amount at Its . This dorm, on running lam-no. DR“! of 3330 Ind 5500 term sent to unrarrent an oompsnfes. sad. 0! course. raised an nxtmadlaie pruuuc ~ Ind. pending I do- cuion of the L'oiutnioplcIIi6K himself, it is re 65¢ that as yet hunt! or the campsnica one pot . our text fen will uoriorsttmd that it. is an when an 4-xnrmnhtion of n ma: any is in auto omens! for the tunic tor so pay we 22:- enses at‘ such visit. In Mnnttnchusctts this fari- rction gum mm the mole 1‘:-essn , in non: oth- or mate: is a sort of pcrqnisite of ii. dcp-trtmcnt. lh lbs case of Miss-sort the cumlustlons should be peutiottcti for bl’ mine of tho usnxnd before In exnmlostion can he mnuio. Tim rotnpnnlcu exam- ined have put tho tn.-tttcr Into the tr-tmls of their 5:. Louis local npunl», at we «uggontton of tits lx¥lycr who risttnl us to: will-uncut. to following o'rt1.(ht-mtnpsntcu rtsportodns ox- nmtnnd: Elliot, l-‘tr:-.tnart’s, Fnnnuli liuli, Boyl- obfa stun, Llnrtufzactun-.r'.», t:«;mm..nne.tlth_ ltavcro, ‘ $?Iu(I and l.t:.1tZacr, rgvrthgﬂeirt l-‘ms sod Ilnrtho. New Englnovi Lilo ohn liattooah Lift. and Etna- ourhuootia we. The rnriorus rumors and stotoci facts would stag-. ' seat that It least $7,000 was to iutvc boon picked modlcos Ira going to tho Ltontsnntai wwslt tor , tho Inciting in of tho watcnncluu season. Jso. U. olnscnnz. rmldlng on Twenty-first ‘ the tslt-Lcrw men so)’ Ill: by that little job in hiusschusctts. lion cvor, I any Icxuetncnt ls cn'r1:trxl,it will be on I basis, of 9.50 for each tlra oom- _ bony and nor: for much life company It ‘Lino out- . sircci, ncltr Morgan. represents to tho pollen uni _ ‘ purunt suggcsters for the conxmicration of this he was mom llun rcnsonably "boozy" s few pocket book, containing no. stolen from hint. Cox..?nm>. Dolmnvo throw to the breeze I largo Httycs and Wlwolcrnxg at tho corner of Eouneenth and Gus mrtznnh, on the evening of thotth. This dog was made and proauntacd by tho misses JIXIIS Ind Ctnsiotto Bonnet: nod Kn. Docrtng. Till case of Morrison Irslnst the Model! heirs instill prorrvsslng in tho Circuit Court. It is I very important suit, tho‘lI.ndI chltnod by the pislutln‘ being on Lindcil arcane, snd rnl-nod at about $1,000,000. Col. Morrison will doing: his It-[mount to-day. ‘rims. Wnu>x.-I. John nr-ddocx. Mlchui Flannxsn, Robert Johnson, Vrod. Joseph, Wm. Shannon Ind John storm, mariners, died a libel yostardny, in the Unltcd Status Dtstrict Couﬂ. against tho steamer Lauri L. DIt"l.s, for wagon unonutlng to $196 N. Bzxxtn Wnrrn, n can of oillner White, of tho Third Prsclnct, was bitten twioo in the wish yes- terday foronoon by A l'k‘.$0llO dog, It the corner at .\'tnetct,-nth Ind Division streets. Tho-oﬂldtor, at the request. of the uwnor, subsequently Ihol nod kiliod mo casino. hluzu xxunxlcx has sued fors divorce from bar ltusbtmd. Fldwnrd ‘Kendrick. They Iran: I morrltud on tho Win at January. ill», Illtl lived togctircr until Joly. i873. Sh-i charges blot with ct-not Ind barbarous tmstmcnt. rendering no: condition lntoicrnblo. out. OXLT nine of the lumr t-mponelevl for the July Iorm apposrod yesterday morning It the Cnintnai Court. Judge Jones ordered tlttacntnents who made out against the dcllnqttcnu. Considerable inconvenience ts QJt‘|)¢l'lCl'l(‘.Cd from men, sum- moned as lurors, but attending. TN05. 1’. Di-'t30»\3l. wbtlo intoxicated and talent) In Llndoll huh, on Tuesday nllrht, was robbed of I watch, I lull. and ssmail amount of cash. In order that Dugxno might not be obligod to go home buchudod. the thief left behind him In old dilapidated Lilo. such its Dug-gun refused to roar. Ynsrznnsr Anllrnoon I little has about eight rsusof Ixo. Ion of 31:. John R. Mcbonongh. who lives non’ the cursor of Main Ind Rudolph streets. South St. Louis. fcil tron the top of I hill: slap ladder, sud bmlo the thigh bone of his right log. Dr. oumn was called In Lttondsnco. Ind dressed the Inland limb. __.j_..._.__._._j . Alli U31-‘.31 E.'('.l‘S . l outn-to mztrzn. i1’ooior'I Minstrels turn me: with such untried sooceu since they opened at the Olympic. that Manager spnldtng has concluded to rcutin them for urvcral nights longer, perhaps for the balance of we summer eusoo. last night the house was well nilod with I tub» ldnshlo audience, and All soc.-mod pcrfuctiy do- Iightod with tho prrforutnnco. '1Iooloy‘I prosoni troupe lo umiuubttxlly the but that has visited the CH)‘ for yoors. Each of the burnt corltonisns is I nnubsd artist. and Icroru or them ttro possessed of decided genius. Th.-u. lollow ttoonoy. when turns in so Pat on the tongue. is the coming nun In Lrist: borlosquo comedy. [In is only is ltid as yet, and. If he doom’: fall I victim to inflnuon, will in Limo take his place at the bond of his pro- lcosloo. Hurt and Rice Ire full-grown and on, no do that: business in notched style. Poroy i Ashton is I loner slums: of run power, and Lamont in X9. 1. Roll. II I ban. jo player. is ltnmonso. As s tnonkoy, Llttls Mack is nnspproschsblc; nstors has given him I dwarfed body and 3 our of legs that soon loads up or vrntch—springs. Johnson and Bruno. the song nod doom men. on superb. In I wont, svorything Iuomptod by tho mlnstrois is capital; the songs on now and sci to line music, and ms oomicsitties Ira xoneroliy original. charts Ind utlstlo. _ on Sstnniny afternoon than will be I ntinst:-oi mntlnco. with .1 nm pro;-rsmtns. On Sunday night than will be I new dtpntum. the thesis: opening on Lint night in ordor to give lltlly Birch I hcnolll. Its the hsrd limos will keep many of our citi- mm It homo who hue been in the: habit of visit- ing the wnterlng-places at this season of the rum’, the mentor M the only place where In hour can be. spent in the soloymeot of innocent sud csro-hiib Log fun, and users is no reason why Mr. lipIi~ dtug-‘s mid-numtncr expcrimont should notbo I dcoldttd suocoss. . nmtru cosuona. 'l‘bo'.i‘bcstro Cotniqua closed on Tnosdny lost, war I short and very successful summer season under the management of Mr. lion-y tdoxan, the Tmuumr. some oxceilsnt performer! Ippoarod during the season, Among when won Kelly and Ryan, tho Gt:-Irds. Ksnnody. and others. Eso- Ixor Mltchcll rcturnod yesterday, and will pm. ncoxl to boys his thutur thoroughly renontod. He will open in September, with I" lugs and brilliant corps of first-row portonnsn. ._______..._..__..___ No Wash-Ont Than. One or the evening pspau slated yosterdsy tlut than was It big U’Ilh'0I‘ﬂ It Mitchell Btstlon, on the Chicago Ind Alton itnllrosd. A GLOBl-Dll- ocur npot-tor rods ysatcrdny with Oondttctor Dunning. u for Is Alton, stopping It Mitchel] Station. No wast:-out or trouble of any sort Ip- pcnnd horo, but than is tmnhls Itﬂsngntoon River. Ihout olgb miles from 8t.I.onis. Just this nds of Spring id, o Irene] bridge hu boon badly dsxnuod b it h I’Il¢l‘, but than will be no delay in truth err tug much on. has few 111)’! lb! lifoll I be rep . Tgis ls tits only dan- eroos piano to Lil watched, unless In nnusnsliy ix riu ootnas Iloog. . j-~4——.—-————.— Second Nntiooni Bonk. The Bccood Nstioxnl Bank is who nongrstnistsd on the election of Mr. B. D. Jones to its Vloo Proatdcncy. lot ten years, Is outlier Ind Ptuldcnt. his. Jones served tho institution. and tho reputation of no nun in this community stands izlgbcr for iinnncial probity Ind sagscity. I3 lllI‘81‘llor $115. and I‘: 50 shirts for 5150. Lt Wluou’ slaughter Isle, :19 Soul: Fifth street. std-x. This use involves snot-ni forth that will be im- ulguu l‘uc. Ind uh“. in mi‘ e°“d:uonb‘d ‘ f ll€Xl ]|I8lﬂ‘Il3\‘.€c0iLll1lIIllOﬂ€I$' (7')llf\‘.'£ll§0l! Pl!’- - n tztnnngm the “fces4' and "perks" of the busi- nus. Hts-rmtr or ‘nu cult. _ A 0t.ohtt-Dzxnctcxr ~porl.o:r on ycstanisy detailed to mm the nsnrttncc Department and otltotn fttli itxfoymstion on Jim’ sub- Jcc: rvlerrcd to in ms sbovs excerpt. At. ilrst tltcro was oonslderahlertt-locnoe obsurved. we omctsls urging um: unwillingness to into prtnt to dcfond tho Dcpltrtrnont from ' tnrgot which, on yet sro Nixon, and which they claim to be absn . Finally. Iftor It considersitis amount of button-bolus; and the use of nom- pspor perslstrzttzr (irrovcronlly termed cticchl, ihl reporter got stmicloul infonnltuob from vsriotl olnclsla in be enabled to lay we focus as they exlsl bcfore the rumor. In the tint place, the examination of the status or uw Muuchosutu lnanronoo Companies In: m-cesaluted by the refusal of the canzmiastnna of that Sutto to agroo to the mterchnngo of cor- tttluttos with the fiupcnntendcitt of tho Missouri Dcpttrunottt. Mhouctiuwtts insisted that noth- ing less than at rrxuin om:-.bIl cxnmlnntion on their port of tho Missouri 0()tnpAt'It£ta dump: busi- ness in Alouschusctu would be ua.ti.-factory, and Missouri roturtr.-1.1 with I lllllll-1! remark on to tho Muucbusuun 4-Aunpsnlos doing hunt:-on In ills- Iottrl. According to cnwm in such cases tuna Ind provided. the oxpcnso of these examinations Itnd tho rr ortn thereon Arc borno it the com- psnlca .t,...l",m,. for s cortiﬁoalz to out onzo that! doing business in that auto and neither the in- surttttco Commissioner of hlltssschusclts or us] of tin panics lnlcrclwd mods Iny nuiection to the aumtnnuon until the bills went in. ' Tun oiutttrrtotl‘. when it came. vrtu subst.-totlally tn use form of I rotest against the employment of s httb-clad oryor, who naturally cfx.\rxv.-ti hlzlt-clans fool, instead of I deputy, supcrtutcnnlettt. or dark. whose time would have been char-cd for at lit: onimsvy rnto fut clerical work. Vixen tho oh- tlon wins ant motto in letter: dated Apnl 21. Insurance l~'upcx1nit-micnt I'l'tCﬁ rcpllctl, tmdu data of bitty 3, stating his reasons for cm -loytuj Mr. Axioms. and suggesting Unit the di crcnu should be rofcrrcd to th at. Lanna Agents of tin oblcctin companion. in ortlcrtitat they on wnfer or ti: hitn (Adams) nod come to no In: cl- talo ullustmcot of the mattcr. This suggcsuou was adoptcvl. Ind tho vrhoicollntr ll now to cottrll of s.r-ruaxv.-u-.cnt, It lens: so up too dupnxuncnl. ‘rm: Icruu. woitx done cwslstcd in the exluntnistlon of the aué Ind mbtiatios of the following sorsxttt-co oom- ultos: HIntlfnctttrvrI' Firs and Manna. .'e Itmc. Washington Fire and Marine Fan 11 ,Ba lston, Shoo and Leather. lilo .Cous- ulonnrc Lil. Shawtnnt, Pmscot Springﬁeld I'll! and Manna, John Usncoct LI c Koo: .i-.'ngi.ond Life. Xnsssciutsctts Mutual. )lrotnIn's, Id Return. to manna‘ than ounalnstlcns. than was s tout cash on y or Ibout 51,300 for Isslu i once and other oxpcnacs. and some three nouh at Mr. Adams‘ time Irtts onnniayed—lnt-.in4din .onl month in liosto when: «or: won! on sgtod night and day. and two months new In ‘running dnut for tho ooxnmcncom oi the war . and is man: an anal mports of tho cotnpsniss ex- Itninod’—-u mode to the Missouri Department Isl Janus wood in con instance I company vru compo] od to increase its rcsorvu under penalty of being sgccdtly ududvd from doing in Llbil bu . ‘run cantons made to the companies examined vary from El to $50} each, according to tho extent of their ho- scu and the Lima oousumccl in ouch case. ‘Phi tout unis chlu-xcd to too .ovcntt:cn com;-solos u some little in csccas of 35,000. li«.~<]u.~ung from this sum SLMO for expenses nid out, the OXID- tning attorney W11] imro——if opens paid-atbod $3.700 for three months’ work. it is stated thd um President of one of the principal oblcolloj oomponlmt does not It Ill oitlcct in tho! tuLai——Il llwmras trees, but takes the now that tho wort could vs bun done by I cheaper linen. Tin total of the tusots exumlnal cxccods twenty mil- lions of dollars embraced in monxagcs txud other Incurittcs of all descriptions. Chrlstonlng of Bells. This Ittsrnoon at s o’c.lock them will be I binning outpost of throat beds at the alt. hlnrrs Ind h‘t.Jouph'I Convent, corner of Third Ind Eszuu streets. south st. Louis. nu. I-‘ml-tor!'. P. Gsroschc. sutstod by Father 'f‘boznss 0. Dal)’. Doctor of the church, will omcisto. /Liter thl ceremony of blessing the bolls. Fsthc: Unrnsoho will deliver I Iocturo in the Church, npuruplutn to the occulon. Ibo christening of the: bolls wan to hunt Luke __ goveroi da ti Ixu, but omu‘ to the illness :8‘ ‘unit: of isltop il.ynn_ who on: to have nttlcbttcd. tho ceremony was past.- poood unit] this ovsnms. <————- A County Marshal’: Adventure. Lost evening Ibont 6 o‘clook Deputy County lfoniul mclutoi lfnrttn attempted to mod Christian Bpttlsl, at No. bus Bouthiicvcnth street, on B writ issued from the Oourt of Crimmnl Cot- roction. Bpldal nulstod, and mailed to his Insist"- um I large dog, which Attacked I-‘ortin furious- ly, and ﬁnally throw him (2.) down. hlunx bin Icroroly nbout lhs Inns, log: and bod . White Portia was in this dnspornto stmlt (Juicer Show ouna to his ttsaistnnoo and allot the dog. The two onicen than loot-rd upon 5 kid in a manner to motto roslslulco tnolosa, sntrnoon ludgol him is ..j_..______....__ The St. Louis Tronsfor Company now checks passengers’ hztggsgo It hotels um prirnto rcsidcnccs, dlrtctiy to rtlltizs prlnolpr points in the Union. To scours this advantage Ind avoid delay and confusion st Union iiepot. puscng-or-I should more orders at tho Ballmszi riuu (mines in no- son. ELECTRIC F‘bASLlE8- _-11,. Lu. 55°,-. mncrox-I tunva dcclucd I hIii-you-iv diridcnd on per canto-not the noun! em“. 0; mg 1”; six months. in Iddiuon II‘ which they have paid on tlt3.0°° 0‘ KM ﬂnﬁncill debt of the oomvlnr» —Jouph nuann. A boy was rem 014. on "I- oror sod killed by the OI-K1 st Eric, .l'onn., yuterw day Iftornoon. Both In-ns Ind legs were cut 138. tzu-so of the limbs close to lltn bod]: -Don Csrlos out sulla Irrlrod st New Orleans mun Hcxico yesterday. by tho steamer City ol mango, sad left for tho North yntenlsy Inu- noon via Mobile. .._4 cnnntrymsn, or Davenport, Ian-I, n-hm quchlng tho porndo. noglccted tho babe In 113 arms ﬂtllil it was smothered to death. --Judgo Olondcnln, In aid Ind respected dil- Ien of Littio Rock, was buried today. His fil- orni was inrxel y sttooded. Two Boys Drowned. . Haw ontuxs. July ll.--Worrcn Tom, and snug, and Solomon Dneytus. Igcd thlrtasn, trorodrownsa while tnthlng miiac rirrr. Vun ant iumpod into the water and itcgnn crying out "I'm tlrovrnlug."' Dru fus jumped in to try and save his frlcnd. but they tb -rent down tozcthu. ‘rite bodies want not recovered. 7 . the xiividcnd rot -I .4" .1‘ Sit. Ennis Quill: ﬁluln-Qzminrmi, fiiynrshzug Z.ﬂil‘l‘lIlTtg, July 3,1878} l"OB.El GIN. file Steamer Lieutenant General Knoesen Lost. two Hundred and Till:-‘Ly Unlortunalaa Droined. ' nu’ Wsr In the Eut—Greece Not to Participate. Turkey. Ilronv-ans T0 l.0C.\l.l£ﬁ rnv. irrtrunutl. Lennon, July l.—Il LI outed"-that the Northern fevrsre have iorsrznietl to Fmgland the moat uns- tuiory uInrsne.eo_ In n-gnu to the war. ‘the! express I deiermlnnuou to remain com letely neutral. and Irinoo I strong desire to local e the urugirlu. CORTEIINCI C.ALl.ED. Visual, Jnl .‘l.--’l"he Attslrilm snd ilnngsrisn nlniillon will old A cunieronro the latter part or this week, on military procauuonn n:cenlI|1 09 the lronticr. ernxso or run I.v.ntvImir.cr|o:r. Insurrection has broken out I:-ctvvven Such and Salon, in the rent oi the ~ ’l'.ish army. l\ S. .;l.‘o Porto with 13.000 1.0’. x‘.i,‘.Ulil. .:i.vyor‘.ni uuanl Ire litltvlng orvlo. - run ' Ten thousand of. Ce ostnutluopla 1-mr_u,\ Asian t'ol.l'.'.\'rxr-.rts. Perm ..i-ll: '9'.--Volnuteen enticed imm lion- ﬁll?’ by tlxelscrvlsn Government in-e gradually u- rlv tag at Belgntlo. ll()Sll£N"llX.Tll|ULXARﬂ oluxzmzu To slut. Vlizllru. July S.—Tl\e Pohlkui (‘... rspaomlrnm Bay: the Sultan bu telegraphed lo no-.nla, or-ier- ln; nll Muesulmans between the age: ui seventeen lad IQTEDIJ to Ann. - AUSTRIA Amuxo. Lox:-oil. Jul I5.-A ﬂaw: Berlin di-psleh de- clares thxl Anal-tie Is Inning. The niilrvrn oi the line, reserve and lnmlwehr have bnun ur-lorcd to ‘ complete their wnr equipments iumu-tllsioly. ‘rim I-t_>tn'r.’I N018 Ari-bun tzu. - C0!la‘l'A.\“li.'turL5. July :.—.~:er.:mI l’oIver|. in- giudinx lcngnmj end tunla. have repiwul in (um. 91 ngpntivll to the l’orio'I note announcing that Turiieli troops would invade son in it they were stutclu.-d. rmlrnxn maxtsn ﬁl.'(.‘t.‘I‘.M\E.l. The Turin claim lumber Bl.‘l\‘.cl.'l$i‘A mnr :’~I-rrlane [bl] Mnutenegrine. The llontencgnns lost 800 men. 111?. otmzx unit of ‘nut Irons‘. Bttluonlo advice; t-Jilin: that the Turks have been defeated in ererj encounter thus lnr. (Jen. htntiztnr Pssiu bu trnnnlerrui command ni the Tori-Jab Arnry to iicbemeai All and [one to the liervien fmntlcr. rttintisli row): on rum. BuLonst>t'.. July 5.~—'1"be Sereians hero in - turcai the Turkish outworh near Veluu, and a town is on line. nu: trorraus m7 rt_rJi3(Ix. ll.\(mt!.I. July 8.-Gen. \'islmlitch. Mmtnsmler oi the liorrlvtie In Army, llltlllnont.‘J the for- u-us. oi Ylobuh org-snitch to surrender. us: risen refused. Bzlnloreemenu will be sent from Treble e. The in Consul uenera-l hes lei! tar Mon- Ienegm. ' run Anlrmo-IIU.*£<)Ims.'I. V121-‘III, Julv 5.--Munitnvs have been ordered to Bemlln for the protection oi .\u1tn) llungsriana. An army dlVl5X0ll he: been onto:-ed to reinforce the lrontler. The Hlnieter oi the interior hold! the authorities personally responsible {or the pre- ventlon oi Inschioatious egninst Turkey. no suvu. m-)utn'w.Hs UN ‘run nszwuz. The Porto omclally Informs Allilfli tlutt me will lhluln inns navel operations on the Dnnube. no: »I‘n‘rtII1'xrrto:v . Putts. July 5.-—'l’be Council ul Minister: has dletzuued um I-intern been. It in thmig-ht nll the Eumpeui powers will Idopt the tmilcy oi nou- lnlervhcntion. to which Frnnoe is unalterthly It- Ische . llifrlcl. to 'rl.’RIrllm cosuwm. Ct>!flTAl~"l‘l>oDl‘l.l. July s.——1‘lm ioilowlng dis- patch. dstotl Juiy5.nu been sent tolﬁzrklah to rcvuitulvnn nbrostl: . ervisue attacked the amp at Llrltul, southwest ni lilsee. After the hours at hsrrl righting LhI Bervlshu retreated. leaving am dead on the hold hear llrllnn. ‘hurls were victo_rio_uI In several encounters, killing sat) and wountlli-3 too or tile enemy. moon 1'0 Inxrvl ruost norm‘. C0‘iIl‘!‘A.\‘!‘t.V0l‘l»$. Jul a.—-‘Dmopn are expected to arrive from Etumt n sdny or two. xsevertl regiments were to emhuk II .\lc.le1I<lr|.I yester- dsy. OKEILCII ‘I'D I-QIAII RZB'1"!Z.\ L. \'nueu.Jnly b.—Tbe Greek Gorcrmncnt has Assured the Perle of tie peciilo sentiments. This Iuuranre II lven in wnscqnenre of the untitl- etlon at an ntlnoe iron! Greece. mentioned in o menuestn oi Prince Mllsu. KNOLISIIC BFZCIAIJ. Louoolt.Juty 8.-—-The Standard‘: Berlin als- petcb says Russian ollloon sojourning at Bob- mtnn vutenng-pieces be-gbeen ordered to return I-tnmedinusly to their rt.-qiinnnts. e Twas’ Harlin ourrnaponm.-ni no I intelli- Kcnce has been received hem that teen. chem: - on’ bu turned the Turkish ilauk at hlebee , end is mucking on Bephia li'I W? of Firm. Be bu already occupied Pslsbks. he remain- ing portion 0! the lluuinu nsvy in use Black ace in prepsring luf native I6ll"VlO0. Arms Ind Immu- nitloa In ootumntly AI"l'iVl.ta[ in Servu, via thu- IIA Ind li.onm8nl.ii.. HIDDEN BIILOLRLAFA RIZVULT. Lospoav, July U.-—A dispatch to the Itussinn lielcliraplllo agency report: that the llulgnrunl all e Widden I.'Mll.I10l have neon against the min. A cOI.lIIP'()!DI¥'l"R GLAII. A Put cones udent oi the Tina msinlalne that the re art 0 the proceedings in the Cabinet media: of Mt Sltunlay wu Accurate, notwith- Il-|.ndln[ the statement to the contrary. Frnnco. A oi:xs11o:4 or l’c.VlelIsrr..\"i'. t'znu.iu.v..-. Julyu.—-The Chsmbrr oi Deputies reierml $!nrr.ovv'I motion lor the prosecution of those oonnvcuxd with the coup d‘rla1 to the ini- thtin Govensllioe. A counter motion by hlllclit-ll. that I electors who rntmed the (‘nip lrrxoi by their Iu In-oxen on tnclndexi In the lnilrctuumt, use summnrtly rujected. ' I Butnv A1 rm: Innbos 1114 ten. Putts, July ll.-.Jl'lIc truth of the version xlrcrl by the London ‘flows’ mrruponnleol at l‘nns oi ptvccerilinxs in the tjitbixnet Council on batunlay is dtmlotl hen. Hungary. Axkzrmb run mull Tnﬂuttx. Nx:n.u.on, llcxasnv. July 5.—l.l. Lilleuw. “head oi the Itungnrisn bramzb oi the great sciev. onto Hecret lkzclety, Or.-ilntlinn. and several other members not that otgnniuztlon. have been unrated here on warrants iron: the Court in l‘est.b. l€6|l.l- tng them oi high treason. Enzlan (I . coon wiu. ‘re Asntsucs. LOFDOH, July ii.<-All tho lexdlng lirimh jour- nals exyreu good will In America on the oocssion oi the celebration at be: mcntonitrv. A YAILURE. Ollic-.r A Ca. memhsnia and elniu insurnntc hm- kani, lure tailed. llalziiitlon L.':0,0l)). Ho thud. AN swlrln. cA't'Ae1‘imrlIE. Tint HADIIII, July’ b.—-«The Gun.-rnor oi the Dutch Kent [miles couﬂruu the report oi the ion at the steamer Licut. (B-tn. linoeren in tile lltnlts oi Flllxdx. Two huxitlrutl and llllrl)‘ persons were droivueal. Philadelphia Picltluas. I‘lIlI.Alyzi.ruu. July l.—-The inauguration ex» ert-ises at the Centennial National institute begun st 8 o’cloclt this morning. at the Allen Hotel. ntﬂl‘ the |'.'rnit:miIul tlroourlu, with en stltlrcsg by the Hon. John l:.\lon, Uulled Staten Cuuirniuloncr of lzaiucation. There will be mom three lecture: at c:;i;lr snnon oi the Institute. The It-ssiun will begin at :-I 3. In.. and will be oyrnrul by music and devotional exerciser, end will time It 3 M I. m. lxctiires will be fen in tlnr lnmlllar convene- liannl Ilyle or In t to style oi the more (urinal el- M and pr: illsr lecture. ‘line nun: er of paying visitor! ni llxe Canton. nlsl l-Exposition yettertlay was IILRI5. twin A ion In umber then visited the zroumls on on- da . ‘(ho city is In estate or marked reaction niler yeelrrtls ‘I Intense excitement. The elr¢t't.ﬁ are qnirlsn not crowded. and them is but little eneiencu anywhere oi the great enthusiasm tllst arena the city wild estcmly and last at bi. Tllb nitcrnuon nu Pedro Ind the mtireu with name members or the it gator‘: suite, will lean: NH New ‘l'urk,tvhere they will remain until his tllaplllnll ior Europe on the llth. On the tea: Dom l‘miw will be given I mce man by the Liuerlcsu tieogtlylalt‘-Bl Society oi t is city. A Dnterinlned Buicille. Cilitzluo. July s.—-l-'. A. Jeilroy. at Syracuse, N. Y.. ftolltllllubd suicide about noon lo-ISA]. It the Palmer ilouuz, where be hell been Ilopying Iioce Monday lint. tit: llleius body wu loud in the hour-woes. ens ended by; rope iron: In improvise-I eonﬂoid. have we: nito In ugly ruin across his thmnt mule by A ruur. A love re: ‘ wutounll hung by the Iidloi the body. Two let- ter: were also lotnui one add:-en-ed to the pro- prietors oi the halal. IIIKIIICIHIC?’ that his trunk Ind other properly be sent to I rather in Eyre- uue, and the other Ixidreued to the Tina. Minnie Fitch’: l)in.rnonilI. N): Iv Yulut. Julv 6.—'I‘be dlsruomi necltlnce and Ixrvlugl sent In‘ the Khediveto Mrs, Minnie Sher- ulnn Fitch have been Mien (rum the vaults oi the ﬂu-enry and trial to the Lain; secular] of that » in; Sin. Tressury It Washington. who will deliver then: to Gen. ﬁhcrmeu, In Iceonluce with the rose- tution ei Uenxn: . _ THE OAR. Setond Day or the Toledo Regel.te—Fottr Good (acre. 'l‘nuz_no. 0...Julr 5..-on M:-oounl oi the ex- treme high tvlml today the races were matoeiled until ﬁ o'clock. The river was then in Iplcbdld condition and the recon went on iinely. The drsl race. junior double nenils. one mile Ind re-turn two ontrlee was won by the Downs lxrnmerno Chicago. 'l‘ime.15;tu-5. The newer! rnca. neuter tour-oerru Ishellt. one and :4 ball mile» and return, three entries, one man by the sho-Wee-can-Metus, ol Honroe, Mich. Tiroe. lz4:sab.'. The race. junior 8-on-ed shells, one Ind I bsll Hillel: Ind return. three entries’. wuvvon by the Zephyr: oi’ Detroit. Time lB:l§,|(. The in: rice celled urn tor barges only. two sui.A;‘;t:‘l'e. was w_on by the I-‘lmzntx at Detroit in ‘lire regatta will close to-marrow. Then. will be ﬂve rec-.\.s, including the senior 6-onred shells, to: the chsnxplonebip oi the Auocialion. “UP A TREE.” A Kentucky Negro Who Was in Jail For Murder. Deeds of Violence Committed by Naked ﬂuted- In on the nut and Bloody G1-enne- The Orimiesl Cnleuier. C.'l.VCi§.‘iIiTl, July 5.—'l'be comm’: l.sncIster. Kr.. correspondent says I hand oi masked men lluerhfrlusny night Ioitzed the Jslier and ehutlne-l the h\B.j'§,“‘lJ)’ thrusts, Ind tool: I colored man name.-(l l‘ieI'co out and hsnged him. l’lo:t'.e hail klllvd e mln some time before, and was tried ior munlrr iuul t‘Cl[lll‘lrd but tviu subsequently ar- l'(.‘ele(l under another mllnttment. MI mni Willislzln. in jail M the time. clutrxotl with umnlrr. was liberated. (‘umulersl-Ia ucitclnem use «rested in Car- lisle. Ky. on the Fourth. by ijpsrty oi men neit- viunli, vrltlmv oi nyor Yiictcztli. and iltunsn-ling that the take ti-urn the American ﬂag. which mu ﬂying ore! luer lmueri. They throat- ent--! to burn but house. ztxzci Ibe complied with their demands. . Au I-Zscnped Murderer Recaptured. ape-r.isl lint-Itrh In the (lit-be-Denwent. C.\nB0.'ilD.tL.l. 1L1... July 5.-—Shertii’ N. E. Sor- rls. oi Williamson County. passed through this plum this morning. having in custody John lla- gcn. on route ior Lebanon. bio. Regen Ir» Ir- rcsted It Marlon. hr petlt in-oeny, same five weeks I3-o. Norrie received stow day: I50 I description or John T. tionlon who. while un- der Arrest tor murder. uuped lrum the Lebanon Jail Ubnntmu Day. llﬂl. which. when comptfml with llngrn. leit no doubt but than bewu (nor- don. and hence be is being taken back. A Plea for Pardon. Speatsl Dlmslcb to the tllobo-Demoeret. b‘l~sti:4<tr1|tLn. li.t.., July .5.—\»Vm. J. O:-sin. one oi the bnndlut from Southern Illinois. who is now in the Penttonunry on I twenty-ore-year seu ence, has written a too; sad petbetle letter In the Governor, sexing tor executive clemency. its not lll be cxpcrttotl. L‘-ram tries to make It on- peu at he is the pevuontllr-stlue oibiaiuretl inno- cence; tbst he tuner murdered any 1. nor had Inyllun; to do with deeds of blend, and All that sun at stuff. it in not very probable that his plan will nbtirtcn his Lorin at lnlpruouuacut. ' A Colored Thief Caged. Bberlnl Dluulcb to the Ululu-Demoent. trxuuruox, lt.i_.,' July 5.—Il‘n-any Charles Thompson, A oolox-ed barbcrol this city. was lmlztd in the County Jail in Urheu. hnving lull:-cl to aim bond on eonulrtlon oi‘ stealing. lie eutereil the More of Blnnspeslt-r A [‘n., grocers. mi-inlay. uni. when not wetnlunl lb $3-5 row the drawer, but was raw 1 in I in tin) not oi cot: utlux It, end 5; ended guilty. mum on are Ball Field. emu: Dtsnslch be me alone-‘xicm-crss. I-‘um scan. Kssue. July 5.-—/In sltermtion between two you ng men, Water: and Duncan. on the been ballgrvundl here, yesterday, ended by Wslturs striking Duncan with I but. lrectnrleg llle skull, iron the elect oi’ which he died int n ht. Wotan esciined. ‘he celebration was I [rend success. the 11:1- oet crowd ever II this tziu being present. A Policeman Murdered. Roriinsrxu. N. Y..Juiy 5.-—I.ouiI Gamin- gor, epolioe onicer. was until) Ihot Monday night by H. (7. rnlrhnnks. whom ho":-an attempt- tag to arrest for nnugolosdeui fcvolverln the A‘-PVC‘. OFF THE TRACK. Accident on the Chicago and Northwestern Road. CHICAGO. Jnly i5.——Au scrldcni is reported on the t\‘I.u-.oiuln branch at the Northvrestern nati- roncl IAN. night. nee: neloit. The heavy rains washed out nearly ntnllu and I bull or inch. The in Regiment. oi Clxlcatgo. was on bosrtl (-3!) train, on their mtnrn {mm iindlson. where they took part in the cclcbriltlon ol the Fourth. (Sov- cml member-I urn reported u oundcd. but it I.I thought none have been ltlllnrl. AI the wire: em down, pinruculsre nre «well-ed with great interest. later suit Ia-es ncporl met the rcuun oi the train wru killed Ami two members at the l.Itll.egl- uueut Icrlously injured, though not tutally. Serious The Weather. _ WAnitl.\‘l‘.'rr).'i. 1‘. C. . July ll. la..ru.-For the Gulf states, Teuneuco Incl the ulna VIIiay.bigb- er. ioliovvsu by tnllint barometer. slight changes in tomprnttliru. culerly‘ to eotitherly winds. um —o<‘.cnsionl1l lliuntlcr storms. for the Upper lake reﬁlon. Upper Bllulssliipl Ind hiienoori Vnlleys, in mg barometer, llscreulng southerly to oust- rrly winds, generally warmer. pnrtl cloudy weather. In pxubnhly octnsinu rules. For lnwer Lake nylon ﬁnd Middle ﬂutes. rising loilowcd by telling barometer; westerly wind! hlucklni to southerly: ecu Iintluunry teinpe -- turo nml generally clear \VtIi!lll¢l'.Olc6 t uiny weather durin the murnlu -from New easy to Eutem New ork. The luisel pi lime: will continue rising (min Davenport to 'Ilro. Lawrence Lnconlce. I.sW‘Rlt!iCr.. KL. July iS.—’l'ra.m No.8 on the I... 1.. and G. Rood wu wrecked tut Nozuisy, nee: (Barnett. by running low Icow. Engine No. 17 and two cars were tlernollshotl. The e- ﬁlner nod bnkernen were slightly bun. me the rennin nuned Sherman. letnlly injured. The latter dletl Tuesday II. Ottawa. and was he to» ds (llieduesdn ). ell. the en cred mltn who tried to hei Elem l.sﬁvin out of you It Touch. and Iucoee all In In: II his own econ e. wits captured lion bu-dsy Lg the wrrnre pol no. lie was well Iecrulzd at I a house of I lriend. but his presence in nu- luetztotl, «ml 5 |"8lil on the house brought him to lgtu. The horse which be Itole II ttopeito bu not yet been round. - An Explosion at Boston. Busrinl, July .'a.—.xn explosion of ﬂrewurhl It) Aetaro on Hyde Park yeeteulsv okusmi the de- etruction (ll three olanrlinntl storts. Loss, f.’:1.0i39' ineuntnt-1:. $iJ,ilI}0. (Jun n:.I.n.wu {2t.IJly niluotl during the tire. . . 0 Marine. Pllll.Al)ﬁLPKll.A JnIy'tl.-Arrived-stoernshlpn Clly oi LI|‘ll¢IIC£,ll‘0II Liverpool; Netlcrland, July from [mine . ll.-—-Arrived —Stcemehip ltunis. trom Llverwxwl. "P New You In.\‘tm.v. July 9.——/imvcd oul—8leeinshiyI California and st. (lernuln. iron Now York; tux listavie, it-om Boston. ...t......_......_.. Bottom Land) Over-(lowed. !.r1'1't.:: ttucvl, .uus., July .1.-liirnr rising; as irotllnch. Dauom llntlt sre overnowed. with immense damage to crops. Pan: llncxs-riu: ls dolivemig I course oi leo- tures in London on "The Prospects uiChr1sten- dom Ind the ltelzznn oi the Cubhlto Church." in nu second lecture he spoke in incl 0! I unity of the uiﬂerent religious bodies, and um an 5.. lieved that the Latin Church might yet become the center oi I united Christendom. He argued ihst this could be brought strain only by s rt.i'onn oi the-Cl1tlrch.lud that-um reioroa use eonmned in these two points: rnpum with tho Paplcy ma inithiulnese to the order oi the Ulmrch. Hr. Glad-tone. huh Greet butt; Mzﬁnere-ion: Hope. the Bishop oi Ueriule usdtbe Duleoi ilrxyll were present. :-—-r-—-———-—%_ UFIXNBACII Iut_I_\vrll.l-en to the papers i:omplalo- inn u-si'l'l:co<inre’i‘homu drrcilnea to receive him when he (Offenbach) sent his agent the other day to solicit In interview. Omanbnch says he noun’! Ice why he should not be lnlrudux-mi to It lender who plays Wnguev. Mcpdolssoinn and airnuse nil in one progrutzlme. A tvhilv man‘ i. .hIm. -EIIIRDER. A8 A TRADE IN INDIA. {Suspected individual Wu Dis- d,_Vn-od——bor1Ieesl.on of Thirteen Mun . on. ‘A London newspaper or It refers: date can- lslus the following: "Tile etc y 9! it strange crime comes to til {min iudrs. From the seething mus oi’ humanity in the Valley or » the (inn its weird bullets and Iran; Iprlng up. such I: -lillfﬁlsm, which in A roll I-in oi mur- t e dot’. in cute or 1!: even. who from 5.’-.noretlnn to generII.i.n follow the same ‘proiesaiou.’ and who, so ritr from being looked upon with cuuienlpt. have their patron dolly, nnd consider them- selves inmoruni nmi on-n re lllnble xuomlmrv oi the conmunlt .' The set tale is-Inich resnhos "us is. owever, that oi’ on in- dividual vvbo DIIHDMI murder sun I lrsiia. I-‘or year» put wagon tlrli-ore hero Inynicrluusiy tllIs.ppr-Itrd. At intervals Iii would go will], sail then egelu they would be- gin to line! ear. Sometimes bodies would be itrmtl ll! the Jungle olillie highway, but general‘: so deoon: >0:-ml ib:tt,thou'h they were be evedto be 1 e missln peep o, yet their ltlotiity could not be I:-utbl hdtl. and the mastery Itlli continued. Aglsstnrlnw was 0 tnlneti. it was iound that Klthtllll‘ Borsh was the some Riven ll ' rsriuuu Irties as uni of the-person who had hire ncsrt vvbiub bed dbn penrod. At-lrculer was is- Iuctl g1vin' A encriplion or the nus ecu.-d men, hill vv thuni. eﬁcct. At lsst. in t e ex- sminstlan oi a criminal Ir-rested it linmplro. ior some other oﬁcuno the jailer’: eusmlclon mu excited um ml. ml. the lnilividunl wsnied. lIiI suspicions proved to be true. and the murderer as now been iilcntllletl by lt£Vt:l’Il or the relatives ol the murdereti peo- Ie. as the man who hall hired the cart. lie I I Moimmtuerltll. shout forty years oi age. I well-to-do Inn. and IOD oi I person of l0li'lD propwt . Eleven Intl I quarter years -01 his .1! e have been passed in prison for wmparatiwly potty ollvnsmi. Alter 187'! he kept clear 01' jltll. and l‘l(’,‘.{llll to be loo)-'e<‘l upon us reloruieil character. In reIIil- his nice! so I munlercr than com- mouccti n earnea; sud had be not, strangely nuougl1.nlWn)‘s then his ri '21: narue.he mii_,'1It have been still It large. is lzmi prvvlouuly lollowrd tho Jane lmtle, thou ll not to tho szune e.1l¢nl,luid the lull In erll..nppe-ar- am-es oi’ peaﬁle ins owing to the HIE! that cv- ory now an th:I he had disappeared from his scene or tbperufrrns inn) prison. Flutilng esca e hopelvail, hlhltii now. with the ialailly at h I race, mode it -lean brosai oi bis crluints. ills tumio oi going I: work wss to enter a vil- lage and hire a cart, will: the ostensible pur- pose 01 going to I Jlslant village to see his I‘t:lAl.l\‘e.I, or to trans:-.t some llllsltltvis. lie slwnys took care to lulecl. as good can and good bulioclts. the pro is)‘ cl 2 men oi A better clssli, who Win ll 4: to tarry money about After procee g ior thirty or iurty miles on their xvny, I). chose some quiz-t p.I.I’l of the road ix: Iiluzllisusr arsenic to his un- sus um-tin companion. the driver. This he he no di culty in iltnng. I! the driver was a Molummetlsn. ior in that case they would take their meals together. it’ his com anion was I Hindootbo muuierer would u t-r him soxun oleoned Iweetmsu, or welch his up- portuu ty to sprinkle arsenic over the door the poor man Wu sbotuto make hisdiepaiiien out at. Alter death hevrould rob his victim, sud either throw the body into the kmglc or hum it. The vvngou uni hulloclte e would dispose of in the ilmrutvilllt n ior. say. llity or sixty rupees. and in n {cw ya more :2 on the same round of usssshnilon and rob ACT)‘. lie has nlrt.-adv confessed the artlculnri oi thirteen murzlers cornmlced by im within I short Lime. ’ ' Ii‘.!l.BAR RASSED Eb()Ql'E.‘lC'B'.. A Detroit Lawyer Prncﬂcn Ills Fourth of July Speech Under l)it'ilrult.iee. The Detroit ["113 Press ulls I story about .I certain iletmit In.-yer wlo WM lmlietl to deliver in l-‘ourlh oi July ornltou in an interior town. llsring llK’\'t‘l’ uh.-llvcrul one, s.m.lb-sin v anxious to dlsiin ulub blxrisulf, be commence s week sgu to t hlmscl! hr the tank. lie isn't I than to stand up anti read in spehvh, and he isn't the man who world lnrelt down delivering one. ill: plumoti to» ud an hour Ius.grorc near lint’ r Uilrplh est-h morn- imz, and be won it’ ll.\V'0 hit the “fill an the bend it folks llld let him Ilene. Everything psssul Lil I" right the iim. momlng. lie nn:|.. mu .. dozen good hits Il tyranny, gu in I left- hautier on the nose 0! monopoly. sud culled high taxation all armmd the we. lie grnlsodllbcrlj patted Bunker .ilIl on the oak, extolle '\‘e'Isllinxton, and spﬂnkled -ad tears on the memory oi’ the i'i.iIlIn{ Pilgrim Fathers. But. the Ieeond morning bfotlglil the boys. They hl|(l2-8i.‘0i'lnltl¢d Ix olnlect, Intl were there alzosti oi him. Vbnu be mounted a log Ind sskfd In imnginr nudi- euce to go back with b in to the birth cl troo- dom.n bay behind I bnllll-hoop ground. The law or went on. With one hand on uuncrcd old II in independence lluil, Mid the athor on the tomb 0! Wuilin on, he nsld: "Hsrkl "fix the thunder csnuun It York- town. "l‘is the trend of your patriot und- Ilrcs nnnzlzln to-I-urtl the sunrise 0 tree- tlom.” “"1" u’l.neliher. ius ircixht tmin hollering for the Woodwsrtl nveuue trou- in'.” yelled A boy in the fence corner. The burger couldxﬂtget around those boys, ma be ad to quit. Lie went In hour later nu.-act morning and nvolticd them. but wbllolae ens gettlng all‘ I hcaulllul thing on the happy household 0! 5Lsie.v, an old woman came ban-ling through the lance nmiwsuled to know ll’ be ixstl seen my stray moo around there, Iuttl than iulimnlml that I) looked like it man who would sh-sl s whole ﬂock oi’ cttea on the ellgluzest provocation. The -wyer was in tho xruve at sunrise next morning, sntl. for hall an hour, he had It all hls 0\\'ll\\‘n)'. Tlirn it man with I big nose mine slung itlltl said In) hall :1 lclteo on inst grove end wnututi no iunsilc hollering around them. “But I won't hurt your grove.“ protests.-ll the lawyer. "1 know you won't hurt the trees, ” auuivcroil the man. "but I pasture my now in hero and ' ur mil: disturbs her. She’: lost iirtt-cu pounds oi iatuince you began coming here.‘ it isn't at Ill likely that the Iswyer will tlt=ll\‘c.I’ any Fourth oi Jul oration. ltwoulilu't pay to "bu-enhn|l.' and go W_l)l’.'l'Il he will in the suburbs some one will ltelt him to pull down lilo chin, or suspect him oi designs sgnlusi. heuroosu. . The "Double” Soul Mystery. [From the lhrtlonl Times.) The Gertnnnn have a. name for that singiuinr sppcennee which shows A person otteui mice at at long distance from his or her uetuhl bodily presence. They call it the “iC)oppv:.llganget, " or double-goer. The cases . in which Iuuh Ippeereneu hero resented themselves — sometimes in pieces umlreols oi’ miles from their bodily iwescnco-—and been greeted by the lrientiao the canon concerned, are too nutncmua to mom on rid too well stlcstcd. on both sides or the Atlantic. to admit I)! de- nial. A writer thus lVblI his experience in lmvin his body wit lo asleep llllil passing from I a other side oi the gt-.uI.Ie_lmr|( to busy York. where lie met lrientls. mu seen by them, e.utl learned s piece 0! domestic intelli- ‘once: 5 Brmx ll.\llGt'. Pt-rrrzn C0t)i'?.R, Nomvlcll. (_.‘r,, June 11, H575.-All srtiuln in this mom- in' '3 paper on the “Mystery oi llrv.-alas” re- calls to my mind two tironim. Ono complete- ly proved Ilia! certain dreams are cronted by circumnlanuce Iyurrouutling our waking mo- ment; (sud no matter how loaf the apparent time), only occupying the hrlc s ace oi lime In trotting thoroughly swnlte. ‘I’ e other il- lusinttetl and sppsrently answered the uery: [loos the soul molly leave the body on room It will, regsrtllesso time and spice? This uggcsta sn experience 0! mine which hap- pencil in 1353, while on the New London whsler lieunl Thom son, on the South Pn- ciilc count, i. wits s ler in storm watch the! tired, wet and weary. Istrlppe and turnctl in, in naiuraiibus, between dri, warm blankets. My last waking thought, ow¢:om~ iurtnbie the contrast lrctwoen the watch below and the one on deck. “hen, prestol I wss in New York. It was early morning. I had landed at the Battery: the lower pert oi the city were the usual deserted look. l wished to linger Ind look urountl ior isuulisr thlnge that bed not seen for tome time, but I use hurried on by the impression thst x cm only on I than villi. that the watch would soon be called, end f not but little time In visit home and beck to the ship in time for duty; so up Bmndwny i took my way ll inn u xx: legs would carry me. not! we: Ioonin the I1 lamillsr Bowery. By this time things began to look lively. Carts and omnibuees cnttie rumbling down town. Bhop- itccpen were out taking down their shutters, and crowiis of artisans were hurrying to Ihvll work with tools and dlnnevcntu. as natural as life. As morning wore ml, the ttrcoll be- came more lively and crovrd:-.d, and as l neared home I began to muet those whom I know; bull had no time to tell. to them, the iociiugi that my time: was limited grow at ranger Ind stroll var, nud I passed them with a not! of n-cogn Lion. even when they nrparcnlly wished to stop and talk, ior notivcd that they seemed surprised to Ice me. i At lost I was within Ii ht oi home. Ind I-ru Ilmovt It thin door, w on an old school- nintallalird me ami. nolens voiens he must liar a that wlih me. How wall When did I get home? ete.. etc. I tried to at away from him, but no. he must tell me t e news’ his mnlher had been around to my house .1! night; I Md another little sister, and-eizht lmlln Ind Itar on! watch shoyl forced me to drag myself «owl; and sorrowlully from be- twcen the bisnlu.-is without colnpleiltng the journrv. Now. all this LI commonplace enough. and would Iml be worth the lime employed In relating ii. if it were not for {little things: l"l|’Ill, that was the lyIrilida_v¢>ls lieu.-r that I knew not of, and whom i did not we uniilncsrlv Ilmee yenrs niicrtvsrtls: sccontl. llint than-pl met on the way home vowr-d that the had seen Ind spoken to me on that day. an so uuu-.d Lo'my much-worried mother. who grieved for me Is ior one the Ivvnulti never one more; and third. which II the nlnulxest of all. h turning the dlilercnce of longitude into time ll would land me In New York shout «I o'clock In the morn- ing. This nu-Inge soul adventure bu robs- hly cauarti Inc to pay more atiani. on to dreams than ll'|(‘-l'l umally pity. and was no doubt the mean: by which i was caused to heed the circnxnstsncmt eounev.-ted with the time ‘tbs: drr-amt ocfupy. lion swlllly with what Iivhtning-like Iclion. the soul Ruse: throng ex erlelutes in dreams, Ind ow lll5l&llL\llt!()u!l y we psxa through serum- In ly long tlresunxis thus illnstntcd by nu» otﬁer {set in the experience or the shove writer: lt wine in the tiny: of the rnmpbene mil burning-ﬂuid ere. you remember. that the) wick: .1.-used through Ion tubes that were shout two nchus shove the amp. Attached by s chain to curl: lamp were two tmvtoi extingulshen. At that time i was em- loyed in I lalisinens that occuyied the stter art at the hi hi, sleep :13 the tint ha i’. On the night. :1 qur.-Iilon my wile llltl tailed-to an-alien me by calling; to. tsklrgg the lamp in her band. she came to the be - hlile to swslzrn me. l-‘mm the time that the light oi’ the lamp shone in my iitce until l was Ivrnlni I had gone to the orig no house, helped to '21 out the machine. ran about three mil:-.1 nn bel ml to put out the biggest kind oi a tire. ant awoke tlrird lll(l sore Ind luliy im- llrﬂdatd with the him that I lied lztlnired at can three hours on the brakes, lvesities doing other the lntldle duly. And yet the Eli‘: was onir the l"uIli'c'llDll oiihe lam In my face, am lhehorriil clatlr-r of the §|’e<lwlll was only thnjin lo oi’ lim extlngu Iben s almt the lam 1. gt; all niizbi work. that me. is my arm so back echo so. in reality occllpieti not more than n low wounds; Ind thus the ma- lority oi’ drums are mule. Yours rupees- iully, ,_, ll. lllcllsv. GU-ll3UI£D'S TOMIBTONE. A Part of the Great Ssrco begun that won Prepared for Ills emnins. lllnnlrenl Correspondence or the Toronto t}lol».L what only be called the epilogue oi’ t e Gulbord drums luoli. pls-zo June 1'1, Ind con- sisted in (lt‘[70Sll.ll1f an Immense tombstone ugon the grove o the persecuted primer. 1‘ e tombstone chosen vru one of the bloclul of the stone i|al'(‘()])h run which was cut int autumn and destined enclose the cuilln oi Uulburtl. Two immense blocks oi granite wcm hen-ed out, end I cavity was cut out in each of them. In wt: eh the name was to be pieced u I remu- tion Igulunt the dlulntermcnt o Gul- burd'l remains by fnnsticn. On the are of burial. bowerer. In obedience to the urgent rezuonslrsnncs of Mayor llingston the Isr- cof-lnglls Ives abandoned. Mr. llolueau. the tlupnntendrnt of the lnstilut Calilldlun. ap- plied at the omre oi the I-‘sbrlque to obtain an permit tor the entry or the It-Ina, sml nu (old that the lilbrique had no rt-sponsew make to his epplirnilnmnnd Lhsi they iguori-d the lnstltm Cenudlen. Ind consequently would neither grant nor refuse the permit. The bloc): oi raulte win lying in the ysrd oi .\ir. Robert Field, tnnrblo cum-r. Si. Catha- rlzic sircol. who wss cllsr d with the prepa- ration of the enrouplingius ut esr. Early Ibis‘ manning four of r. Reid's men loaded the block upon a carriage and convey- ed it-nrunml the Illr)lllIl.Slll to the Human Celllollc ifolln-Iery. The union is seven lret lcn Imthu.-I long. tbror: fr-ct six in--hes wide. and one foot ulna inrhce high. and weighs about two and a hull tons. Al [0 o'clock Mr. lit-Id. nrtroiupsllled lb’ §lr. iioissesn, went to the (‘albums L‘:-me-tery in n carriage in way or Mutllil ltoyal L!-uni:-Inry. on roaching lbo ’l’0tilld they found the workmen Ilrrsdy roll- ug the stone into its place. They said that no one had iulorierrd with them. euti lmleed no one know what was on the carriage, u.I Lhu stone was core-rttl by I: H't')()\lt1l! box. noon In-:r the may mschetl the grave. bir. Doe ltocline. the gusnlizm oi the cemetery. came up and asked If they were going to put llupon Uullmrtl’s rave. ‘I'll:-y rvpilcti in the nlllrlllnlliu, vrlfcruupon he turned uul wnlkctl all’ without laying nu ‘t‘hlu- more. in order to ascertain the comtltlon e the Port- laud corneal. with which the colllu had been surrounded. Mr. ltoid dug down to it. and round itqulte impervious to the pick. snd bearing no marks oi having been tempered with, Alter a deal oi lilting and tug Ilng by the workmen. the toinbstoue was gotilnto its place ox.Icl.ly over the cuilln. In It: upper surlitc-2 is marble tablet Wits ilrmly lnlbedtlctl, I.merlng the ioilo\rIn;;: "Jone it (luibord. Deaodelilth November. I“; nlmtne lﬂth November, 15173." An Alligtor Devoure at Oil-I. [frvrn the cslenus {sporting )lumu:re.l There lived In t'.‘slcuLrn s lovely girl of sev- vntonn, who was engaged to I man she was ll|.It‘l1 nltauhotl to; her father, however, did mt approve or the match. end was xnrluus lint Ill!) should merry another man, vvbo had PT‘-posrd to her some time bclarv. This It-cunl lo\'s.'r, backed up by the tether, was N10“ perv-I.-to:nt lll his ntlrutions. and ulti- tlI.'tl.t'y hoped to will the girl who, on her till’! tliuilkt-ti liiiu llltctm-iy, null declared the would only uuirry the man she «.19 «engaged to. anti no one nlwc. All oi n sudden the girl Ilunp[.u:.\n-.1. and ihou;;h every l€:l'l‘ll was malt. holnl('Ill1;I~m.'i'.' mulil be grilled (vi her. not was them any apparent reason ior tczhsa stulmns lelnelltc. mupiclou iell on o ior lm-ore, especially on the one whole unit the had n-jet-ted. ior It was well known he wins bi bi) incensed siﬁslevt bar ior her Inuiiiiercnce {lownnls him. '1 nyvvere both arrested and Imprisoned. si- l-'¢ll ‘NY declared their Innocence, and nine their iorrow still iutolulslinlent at her disap- arnco. ll was nseertsincd that the was sat mm alive going to the "Link" with her ilcbet to draw water, and that Ihe had never can mm slum). on this it wu decided to have the tank dragged. which was according- ly done. The tlrst time they iound nothing; l10WD"lJ', they tried sgailu. On this occasion U10! U81 something very heavy in the not; present; they Iavv the huge bend of In sill- K3101‘. Ind soon sitcr heard a tremendous Ipluhl, ‘rhleh broke the net and Bll0\‘J'cll the anions mental». They itnrnedlsiely cum- mcncoti nnkilig another not 0! extra tin.-nirrth. and not one likely to be broken by the Ill Kg. tor. Winn it mu iinlsbed, thoy ilrsggnd lite tank. and it!» time they did so most thorough- ly hut to '.lu.-Ir unmet-mcnt uothlu oi’ the silicate: wuoeen. "Where can it be " ihey Gxvllllnfdi‘ aurri we were not tlocelvetl. we all saw it; Ix. yet ll ll. was in that with we must have cu: in It.’ ’ lhslthe shm_- drag the limit iron: the op- Dmllc I lie. ‘lllln they did. and their eiioru were crowned with stir.-.c<-M, for tho)‘ raplurt-d the Illlgpior nu! brou bl him Info to land. lie was 0! momtrouu she. and a must it.-ru- CIOUH 11-lobslith inside of him they round no “"1 01 50” Rad Illver bsnltlcs sml native or- nsxnents; mnueol team were rgaoguigcu by the birrosved ialiier to b(5|Q1|gIng 1,0 M, pm,’ ll-llllllllﬁifn 301’ lllﬁl were the some site were on the ovenhg she weal. lut man walking towards the wink. The grloi of her friend» on this terrible-Jhcoyc em. hg beg. ler imagined than dI’..lot‘.bL-d. '35., mu“, ham Put down her iiclier mm the water, quite “MOD-|€l°l|l 03 3“ ET. When she was seized by the monster so in e xmiuani. drag cu down. hot n soul lmew mo Qgjgmngg at {he Ililgalor In that tank. It‘ was in; only one there and bed a habit oi hidil under the stmlvlng oi rock on one ride at 1 ugk, Tm. account: for its not being captured when the ink mu dragged on so many occainns. Ilow this monster got him lhni. tank In( where it cum: iron: is I question for lletursklstn alone to Innvcr. I hsve heard llmughl on not wttlch for the truth. that Alli ale-nu tsve been Some one pro poet-ti known to travel grunt die tee uni lit. This animal must love welke-G sin? at e through the populous city 91 t'.‘nlcul1I to tank unobserved. “Valve: in Michigan. (Yvon: the D:-irutt Free l'rnn.| Sslurtluy. Juno 24. an illh oi wolves ‘ﬁll dis- covered by James F. Cltettnut about one mile iron: Maul mxcry Ylllsce. iilllstlnlo Count . He heard I win barking, end want {Q 9 plow whom the sound came horn and whle. tlell tlirnugll his ling:-rs to which live or 3]] youniq t\'ol\'cIi respond: will yelp: and cam. rum: ng townrtl him. 110 ulotimd klllcd on; wall and wnuzulvd -mother 'l‘h'u place where Chestnut iuuud tlu.-so wlllea is commonly I\ ~ I‘ .j\Q\ll’l ARTISTIC SKILL I1\T ST. LOUIS- TE FINEST WEIRK MADE Tl] UREER live (lb deem-ntln_ TIALS, lil()1\'O(.‘eltl MS. or any style of frtxicy work. as Borclers, Flowers, etc. \Ve trnnrtmlee our work in he the equal 0! the inlet ilnportnd us to‘ finish and durability, and at 25 per cent less than imported prices. ° Broken Pieces Matched to Order. CAMPEN, PETERSON & C0. ' 812 NOIITII FIFTII STREET. on China, such as {NI- onllcd “Dobhs' Island." ll ll 3 P'°'~" °’ solid rrnumi In the initial of it isrgn mania. Aflerskilllug the wolf. Chestnut msde sn ex- a.min:ttion of tin: ls1:ultl. and illscovcrenl their den in the ground. The next day he re- turned to the den in company with some of his neighbors, zmi they dug out ui the den three more young biscuit wolves. which ill’! caught sllvo. They In six to night monllnl old. One old wolf has been ’.:l-3-in-Ii within I iew miles or the piste when) three were dis- covered. There have been seven wolves killed and caurht in all. old Ind youzlyf, in that section wit In the lluil few days. '1 ion! have not been any wolvm seen in this county for about twenty yenna before ibis. and thin tll5\(‘0Vf:l'y revives old woii salaries and make: A good ‘tlul of excitement. Gov. lmrtx of California has taken nil’ from one In four years can-ll from the scrilcllocs of ion cant-iru in the ritulc I’:-nil.-mlsry. lwcalliui of the good conduct or the Imdy or convicts at it rccciii. lire in the prison. Real Estate Transfers. Ltlayr-us Perk l'r.~.Irv\a-nan (‘hurt-h I01}. 5|. n. \iIu:Ise—lni in city i.m.t mas. Ln kill 3 In-he. on rjtu-otrurt -er-.-I ta,vlSl1r<-l,. l‘-‘.315 on B. n'7'sn.-n Io ii. i‘. :1. .~horlirx‘~I.<-I I In I-I...-ti 1 of it.» n}.-min u‘ Ifsllun‘-I mlullrisit-u oi him‘! II .-i ‘iul.d|vlIi-all ul n'l>'a|i.'me<-lain-. 11:! 50 Svtllu-xt J-ta-A iubel lo 36¢-itrrrtm Lou «B to 1: ol lair:-lie‘ & l.y ell-iluon —Llee4i I-1' 0.-rh «>r1-mriste .. .. . . . . . . .. loco J. F. Tulle in ii. 'l'-tile---l.uIA O: and vi ms 1-ls.‘ try R, F‘. llnrn-l rt 1!. M l4’4‘l ‘>7 I15 lccl. , tponguulcti rt-st DY l-Jluvrvsih IIl'¢<‘l. . .. 5D .I.hli.l Kltt*‘| nlnndrv tn Si. .~'i.srln1lo:'1— (Th ml. 0! ul lcinlrluc . nun: . ‘atoll E- . . . . . . . . ... , . .. mm to J. H. [lcn1l|n~14'r-All Inlen-II &"UfIu[l('<1|l l -eh 4. survey 3. (fnloudrlol--lulV‘Izl . . la) 3. loullbscli W J. la: -1.0! El in block lul Turk» avenue -4.: ion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L5 00 C. Klelittelcnsllltetsl. to M. \V‘:rlilrr—l"rec- iionu Ierllon in’ on >ier.mn~«- Hlrrf. in . Ianvrtulnip 6. unit‘ 3 «all ill ti-ii!) serial"- .|rn_-it. nisnllen . . . . . . . . . . .. . [.1109 )1. War itrr to I’. druriin-d—ulLh«mt rnvv'nuIl7- I (D J. link!-t lu IA. nu-nxI.r—I.r.t i in Adam 1. mn.- Addition. N Ieet 9 Inches on ' Mullet Iirpei hy 3)]:-.vl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.96 :2 (I. It. llrrworl n. um I'n.m.i—l,oi i1In hloct 9oll)ev<.iney‘: -uiiml-re. 79 W T. T. ltnull ct AI. l E. .~'Alnlhoﬂ-I.4-I D" In- ning in t'nbom.w IL. ion tr-(II north of ) In- elwtxrr marl. Ilzr mu: north tau in-I lmrhu ibeoee east :41 Mel. Lhrlrre south l-IS it-Hi Inrlmi. tlu-in-e host .50 it-ot to beginning- uulmut 'll1Ienl7.. ... omen J. i‘. ll. I). Ill: cl in ll. we---]_nt IA vi’ Inb- t‘,]riIl(‘|Vi oi .-unvg lrnrl. ‘.5 it-vi on Wntvrv nulls Ilroet. by W7 teat I iurhc»-—I|-eclgl Irll'r\ul1....... mm A. ‘v-ND lcrrn in ear- hllt-end roixlmon— . . I G: H I ll . we (I) A. I’-rim In A. .‘lrlnIt-ndomw and vii” .l.l.lf| rut blutl LI. 3 trot on he-rand street by W ir.I—quIil:lnlm .. .. _z.:oeaJ A. icon“ I0 J. HM-n cu tan‘. rnuun dlllA)i\—<:lIllu'lII!II.. . _ . . . W W C. 1.. Iluul tot. \.\ . lI.um—l,os in in I III. A: lrrt I ltlthrs on north tmr or binrul etn-«thy Ii lérl Hitches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.”! 5 J. I‘. ltesiin to A. Kr-rt.nK—I.oi lain Liocltl ut enlrdillr l)!| oi Mount tract. 23 int on lihoulrnu Ivuutc:——eutr)¢"‘ W ‘N4 "1 U'‘"‘~ 1-“ w ‘rum ..................................... .. .tzz.m at BRANDT DEALKK LSD XANLTF sC’l'l'I!£H 07 Boots and Shoes. RELLKBLE G OODS AT I...C)'VK7'?ElS'I' PRICES- 506 Franklin avenue. MARRIED. IIAIUIARI)-—?fANSI)§—-AI I n'rlocl p.m. of the Au: lmt. . :1 Inc residence or the I-rt-is‘: {larva s No. Sim Lind-ll avenue. hv lter. J. W. l.es-I-. Hr. tn 5. llImu\l.Dl M. Joseph. st-;.. to Illa Annie . . moon. ITIF‘. I) . LFI5H“..V-(in Julve. l\’.$ Little Mu-dd Lemon. in- ianll tisuglitex at Dr. L. l'.‘. lA'ﬂ')k'2I, or U:--rzeuern. Co . Ftunorsi from the vv-id.-nee oi ll.-nu-_v T. Mudd- Klrkwuod. It 5 o'clock I. 13.. 't'uurm.iI,s. out ltu|.. to llo.'llel~.rutJ.ltxe. I1 \‘t'.’\‘.\iil)—\\'o4nt-his lnl)Il\lIlI'. Jul B. It I o‘-Im-I. Mrs. fr-Inns 1.5 nytuni. I42-l cl: Ky-so-on learn. I-‘nun-sl on ‘l‘1mrednv. the Bib inst... Iron: Lbs‘ house at her Ian-l.n-t.sv. ti. ll. Home-an. on show snmne. mi 2539. us. 8Al.\'F.‘TEll—-'l'urI-lny. July 4. in-l.. Ii ll:tS p . IL. Ad-Slur. Ieuwt uiu-elite: at ll-u C. and slur native- lev. Ixttl one your ntltl six molt in. The tunnel will ukn vine en Tllnnvdsy. July 6. l'neI.. Him) :1. m.. from the family xvsldenfo. till WI.-ls Iltvot. i‘rIent1I oi the tnmtly no lnuteti to II- tend. l)eei.h‘I Doings. - Annual is I list or the tmrlu twvmlis tuocd reo- lrniey by the Clerk or the I14-er-1 oi llenlthz Home James K. llnelu-ti. . Anmtei llueknunn lie-rihn I"I\v1\len . Time. CI)§nurI.. . Joe. . \\‘onlm:in. Iilunlo Celccltl. Ilia .ncIs,. P.»-I ii. (‘bu-.. -In-I. lliumucl mm: iustes. Cbnl. l(ell.v.... rxllmi Stews. SEED-GRAIN. )n‘I_}=rl1r. yigiguxvvnus-r for rm low. cuts. 3. NIAGARA rum INSURANCE co. 03' HIV?‘ YORK- Z5 YEARS PRlU‘i‘l[}lL EXPERIENCE Duh Meets. - - Bl,500,00il Invested in U. 8. Bones. over 800,000 Tern Pollelss on dweitin ete.. written prior to 18141» the late ndenrrtlero‘ A one’ ol Now York, or In the IIHBIANIA 7 RB INSURANCI COMPANY OF XI\V ‘FORK nate-d by the uncle or the his llnst:-rvvrlterr A one], nuy ho ro- vvritlon III Ixplrlﬂon in nu NIAGARA. LOCKWOOD & NISBET, Agonll, 801 Olive stud. St. Louis. lo. 1 emu. xiiine.cuuIIm° AIIIIIITIIRTIAII limit -_ JACOB FURT, SOLE .A.G'E3.\T'.‘l.‘, 10 SOUTH SECOND STREET ________3{Musal:a_:urs. OLYMPIC THEATER — THE only 1'1»-st-rm ilm rtxy .t ..-n. clung: of bill lliuvnlsy. July lent. HOOLEYB MINSTRELS 30 PERI-‘()ll.\II‘IIl8, 30 l‘n:l R-vmey. l.mJe “It. Job» ilsrt. llilkr I1:-re. l'.‘. M. nil. Jnlnttloda and ilr-um). Meilnrv ristur-lav st 115.311. Nun-lay nlghi. Jul. I. ti('iu‘l’ilnl hm; mu. DE BAR'S GRANDOPERA 1770. Fourth of July. I878. Cvntpnnlsi i‘eriorul.mrn—-ilsllnoe and Evening. WALLACE S ISTERS, It-uule. Minnie and Mutual. its JACQUETTE; or, I.\' Till‘! TOIL. . .lT.)'NI?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..sI J_\l’ul'}2TTE. Minnie and Han‘! will intn>du<-s ﬁongx Iucl Llnnrc by I1)-rrlll II.‘-;ur-st An rntlrel 'UHRIG’S. CAVE. Concert for lllntcrnlty llosspitnl postyonetl, on uccount of rain, un- til next Thursday, July Gizh. ADRIISSION. - - - - - . 260. socI£1v__ uqjricas. BTo\TE.ID CUN\'OCATXl'lN cl 07% mini (tbs;-zer Irlli he bet-i It 7-,!) 9':-lo I this erenll .at lull nl .\nrhur Lot e: am: in the l‘. I» 3:1. )1. 61-Krecla lflultfng toinpuuuns ltvu lllillo-ll. FRED. \Vll.l.I.'t>l$0.\'. 3¢»e‘y. I U. U. F.-».\(a-tn‘N.‘rI of mo UQBJYH ,_ I Hillel t.‘<:mniiItv-e vt-In ms»: :2. «kid Follows‘ Hall. cumrr nl l'vIIrth and in.-not -Ill't~t'II.Il —3o‘elovh .Iu. . Thun- dav.Jul1 6. to attend the iuurrnl of tut! R... un-ther. Julrph Nu. of LI .'4ln<'.v-rlln Lo-lxe So. W. New Yuri. Jl'ZI’1'H.\ ll. S!Nt‘l9UN.Cla.l.l.l'12lAD. unis. hil.'l..l?i_ri<lr. seen-lazy. FINANCIAL. TEXAS LAND VQITRIP (Ill. §AI..l".—AT 25 (MN ('3 PHIL ACRE. Ten or-rtluvu nl lsmi -4-rip. -lu.-ll mu I-o lmnxod upon Ant portion at the M-vrnijv Ihlllltrlt norm oi pubuc tnud in use Am-iv In l'm.:m xnuoou i.$.l.|iI.. _ """ " BUDD & wADE,'_ But-tenors to HFUD. SUN 4! ($0.. 613 OIJ"K STEEPTI. Fimnrul Ax-ax: for !'.ul-vn Ind lnrol npluiiau. lit-nru to loan on 5:. 1..-on nu nut.» in any vumeat I I‘i>2li i'b:.H"i' .\.\'||l.U\\l’.:1TltAl't:t|. lrunar nui- vnneed for imildlu: pun»-pu-I. Llenursl scent‘! lny l.ll)'R.-lrhltslcllou oi enl nut: and hunoeul lrusincuol To ljlnliiers of .l5Il.‘l.‘l()l1l'l. Cciuxlty. City and Touusllip Bonil.-I. I «\\'|.‘Ili HAO TKN \'l'2A'lL.§" orzwrien-e in uugsnu; .1.-9. ullln§I‘mnu:_x and rm. ...l.i . lt..m.-1. and vim‘: run-ut.lccm«.n ul (‘uni-.l .'~L-In-1 . npruuo Urvlifl. ma township IAGIIC. I vunutwr at our coutltlva hue <1:-lermlnrxl lo «ivrsull uni rq.u.I.ra vlthunl run-I0. we mu» iuvlvu sli -—mxn-rnrrl in ).-in us in en- t.»r_eing pnymc-ut Iillliulll lit-.lsy. We luv» engage.) the but in-‘at Lela-nl. a-rd srr now pruvplyln “ms Iahiitst RA] s. Pin-. Je4*I—mn.i’ap.~ tiinu--I.-nu c ty earl cueuiy. nu! other zoom 0-. lluiilrr‘ in: hour]; will mum-v with us in unite‘ to IARIEY tn lvrhiz null hr the (List who u! wart. (‘Ill p4.'i'\<InAlly nr srliirru lNl§Al.lI.v-l)\' .§ VP‘./il.P'Y nkr ml ll ,. rs. sriu“mI‘I3’mrniILv‘nvIIIIj Conducted in all in Branches.‘ DIRPCNJRS. Geo. D. (‘Io-.-o. )1. D. Jones. um. 1.. Jay, gnu. rt. sinybatct. W. :5. P096. . A. lletntt. Linn-nu A. Well}. - Dnvld Pierson. Alex Lu-gue. J. ll. Lhlugvmu. Ciro. ll. Rea. ‘ . V. l’rv-sitlanl. , . _ --I’!-sltlrnl. (‘. ii. i.lI.\ll‘..I.IT. Cnnhler. POLITICAL. ' Republican Union at 1876. ,5‘ .\H-‘.l:.'Tl.\'I: mr rm»; l‘.'~'lt)N will be arm n A 'l‘uru--n‘ Iisll. Su. )6 .\..t3ilt Tu-nth-tn-rt. rm Arr. turillnllf I-> rrbl-J: )~)u ls requests lil‘ "I'll. ll; older I or at rm ml--~rI ui llir I.‘ lilx «'..mmim-c. - .. :~. <..\ltl..\.\‘tl. Secreury. St. l.«-ui-.1-.1; ll. l.~'.‘s'. I;‘ll.l NH LIN NA \‘|h"(lN IX.‘-|'l'I'l'CTl()N, of St. Louis. have r.-mom-I their mile. '0 in; mm.-_.- ui \lsiu an-I \l-rt.-t atrr.-I ionuevly occupied by um Livnnaiz Uevlulﬂ lusi‘.I-mu. . IIlft‘l‘hIfI —l‘. \\‘. ,\n1.irtiwlt\e, ﬂtin O.-Ir". (‘rmrgd l-‘ab. Will. u. Hlev-nrl. ("ours-i Fault. A. W. 3‘?-uh, ii. i‘. lllnvetlrk. P’.-lw. it‘. Tltinxaiiu. (‘inn-. L. ltuut. Jnlm \VIlll. (hes. in‘. um.-r. ls‘. Kinyitrlillp. (‘A-hie -‘ans. V. ‘Me;-or, Presitlnll: II. t‘. l-'P|l\v~}'«r. Autetsuit Ciultler; \\ tn. 5. mount. \ lcc l’reaItirut. lzrfhe Ilnzulnr llouthlv Meeting oi the sabbath School Touche-re‘ AI clellon will be held this (‘Then-ednrq evening. It I‘. run Cong:-egntlonsl Church. cox-our t'2-not Ina \\'ulun3t.un Avenues, It 8 o‘c|-tack. All on iinltvql. - H DIVIDENDS. ])l\'lllYZNl)-Orrlrn or l‘ltrr..-cu: lruv.-nurcz . . (,IuMr.\h'1. hr. 1.m-ss.J-sly I.l:.1n.—As A meeting of lheilln-rluru. Iacl.l llI|I rim’. A ti.ruS-:tt-S ol 5 per txnt wu doe-lured 1-Iynlrlu an den» ml. C. l...Ti101lI'.~‘-IN crvury. I)— lmrv l‘ruvluIv-ni Ratlrtpinetlluuon, J--in la. I><'.‘v.—AtI mania: or the Trustee». ul Ilvlt lIuI.Iui|-vii. held this -lay n dlvldnial ol six ye: ecnt was dtclucdi peirelrle .._u .1.n:u..i. 5. .t. tub LL11’. cubier. lY!D)’.ND—Tirird .\’sIionIl llsnix at ill. Louis. 5. Luilld. June 15:. ms. —-AI s mm-ilnI ol lbs i‘-o-ml of lliroelere. hclil Hull dry. it vllrixlemi 0! ion! in not rent mu -lerinred. u.s5aI.It- 0:) siui alter the t=it-I ol.luly. prux. l’. -‘ST\;lll).klt'l‘. Cnrhlrt. l\'l.i'il’.Nl’) —tlrnnt or run Sr. Lo Ay-'<~z i:IJH)‘A.\‘\'. .-$1. l.m-iv. July |. -1 -.s it-are or ltrrvcmn oi lnie com;-my in Irv mu any «la. clsred it-lhltlt-ml or I per rruiun l:..~.¢.u.l neck, parable ontlemsud. J.L\lL‘.l Ll. lli)li:.ll'.)iA N . - ll<_eretn.r1 l:<st'n- . 1 DUT I)F.N‘D— Rx:-hymn botnll. June YD. leG!.—A n! the Board oi Directors held this do I Iclni-ulnllltlﬂlrlnleftd oi "P61" will 0“ ma “‘t»itn swell. urn tleclxrnipsynble to stockholders on demoed. E. C. llitEL'K.. Cashier. mot nil Louie. t s niewllu '1 lVlDKWIl~ni'll.-e lmmbvrvm-n and Mechanics‘ lluurauea t‘-nvvpsn !'lI- bulls. July 5. L124.‘-—.|l In-nil-ulna-ti mrvunx ohhe limml. bl-hi this «in. I tllvizlrtivl of live {0} pr! cent in d ~cliIrwl. isynt-in on demand. l)L'\'.‘tl. l’ il‘l.l.. creisn‘. I\'II)K)iIl—-Oﬂlre oi (‘lllu-us’ ltutrrnnre Con: “Fan? 01 llnsourl. in. la-uis.JI1|1 I516-~T|>o on J ilrrri rs how this day xllclsrrd I II regular lamb nnel div-l.1an~I at are per «'1-HI, |-I Ilile on -le- tnsnd. Jtllthi I’. Iultttlzl -Pu. . rzvrlbrl. I lVlliENlI-Vptionsl Dank oi the Brain of bite- ....n 1.. st. Lauri. Iii. 1.«..n., June :9 lz66.—AtI meeting ol the Bond 01 Llbrcclt 31. held £3 lllrldenti oi three and one-lull Der cent (35; In shred. buys!-le on the ioth pros. The inn or books will be closed till tint tlnlr. IDW P. CURTIS. Cuhiest 1Y‘lDli.'llD—-ﬂercluntI' Itlonal n I St. Louis.--A dividend oi e end one 1 per cent. peyshie on tieinatn . I been dedered on the capital It I of lhll B. from the u.rnln“I M the put Ill meat is ﬂier ﬁled“ ten per cent or the M w ' M "'9 ml" lixns-mun: Ouhler 10 . . 8!. 1.0615. June a. WI. IVIDEN an or the nine neurones Own- Dlnaol 83. tall. 3!. all. use in lxiB.—- AGI Into n 0! the {loud at lllrrelnrl oi’ ill com- puzy. hold is cisy. a semi-Isnuel dividend or II" per cent (lip. 0.10:: the esplisl stock in tire pgysble to slot I: hit on llemnml. EA.l'L . lLIZ.‘iHlCl)Y. Becretsry. I)l"'IDI".'ND~Ilrond-I lasts 1 lleuk. ill. Knoll. . June kl. ll.7l.—&‘hc ionnl A: Director: ul lllll ltnnt luv: this tiny tleclued I dividend :7! tea my eenteutoitbe nvl urulnn oi the lost Ilx taunt lmuueu. Isial dlvilleml be crulimzl to Iturk se- cuunl. besides credliln the ndriluor-I.I sum olle 017:5 in Iluylu luuti. J. ’. lU£l.l£t.ilLl.i. Jr., C er. E:-*3} '..'{;.1".. ...§..'.§...E.' .... ...:-L--o.;..-.....n. is And on Eta on will. for one year from nag duh. nnye-In DAILY in the GL()B2*L—l)I£5lOf.JRA'I‘ LXD ‘o'i"l’..‘LiTLlCllX PDST, o.\'t.‘f. wruzrmx, TYLER 3 C0. 0. J. {.2 9-1.? & £0. liliilll. Cf,/1 Hi 8 VACLKNES JQ$-’E1‘Il !i0.*ll'.'N‘!‘!l.i\L. . * ). Ir ’iC0’£"l" at Cl-I, SI. Inuit. April ‘ _. . _. -.. M ,_.. .... .. .... By JOSEPH ROSENTHJLL, omen: Aeeuee uni Cm-nsuluioa Mszelasni, ill’ North 2.-la.:s tweet. K.b'l‘ER..‘i.................... Thursday. July 6, 1876. Grand Closing Out Combination Sale of Boats and Shoes. Dry Goods, Clutlllng. Linen ‘Von:-, Pieco Goods, Furnishing Goods. No- tions, Hilts, Straw Goods, 011. Cloths, etc“ etc. Xnum-lie to retire from human. I I'|.ll eiooe can on some dais‘. comm-maria. at 0 D‘:-.lock n. m.. -131 sslrm.-um. tn crow consignments. the entire stock on hand. corn;-11-in; H->«_atI em! Shoes. Dry Goodl. Plea Linods. i7l\1Illln.¢. Lin:-u Went. Furnishing Goods. .\'«.t.k»ue. llxls. Stvxw I‘:-sods. Oil (flollal. (rte. Term It eatle. Bale peremptory. J. ,BOSZ.\"l HA1» BY IVIIICDON. TYLER .2 C0. iiemtrstl Auznouc-n1 uni Oamrniedoo ‘nerelszlo. h'ee.1u. ll1.li3,l.‘lIn.1 l3lSor:h huh street, cal- nrr l'|ne. . 1“rltlit)"it Regular Trude Sale-— ispecinl Offering ol Staple and Fnncy liry (lumls, Seusonnble Cunconl-Made Clothing, Furnish- ing Goods, Boots, shoes and Brogttnts. Jueaoneu. !'Flll>A'i' MuIt!\'i.\'fl. July 7. el 3 e‘rl<-ex. we be-xﬁ l/hr ntc o! s lillrtuli-1 l.A)ueIl oi l'rinI4. Dousuuu. (linrhnms. Per»-sin-, (in-iuvi"lur-4. Willie Uocda. Hnmlktrv lllrll. Tmn-lv. .\'su)tlIu. Lsdia-a‘ null Oonﬂ Vnruisirlua (zoo-is. TH dog.-.u Meoulnl Fens. Ribbons. rim:-umirrr. rtira itlirsrllrr stud: I.-ltV|~tom-Hldl t'i--thing. Pm; uuny-in nl 31--n’s. Br-yr. I.--lies‘. Kts»-.-e' and K.?hliln'n'| BI-MA. Shut-s Ind llmzsul. H'HElH).\'. TYLER 3 C0. BY 0. J. LEVVIS & CO. 18::-censors In \4-sr-inrh .I llit-lean). LU(‘Tl|>N A31) (.‘(7\lMl."|>.WIli24’ Iliillfllfllfl‘ 2». 5. in end in North Main ttrvezt. JOﬂ.\‘ J. 8Ultl_>i)t.'li...... 650 ca.-ués 15.31.-_, {shoes and Bro gaunt,’ full lines of Rochester. Phiihdclpllin, and other goods in variety. On Tlzuri-Kiay Morning, July 0, nif. our Sltlcerootns, Al 9 o‘<I<-(I. we -rill I:-ll I lay out. representing About Wessex Ind loll 01 fresh and uumanblu Bouimﬁboci and llronnt. rompuocd 04' full lines Women's. Sheen‘ Ind Children‘: l'hiIsrleiph.is and Rochester goods. elm Men's. Buys’ and Tombs‘ vveu In vnrllty. All will in r.lu-be-J out vltboot limit. or reserve. 0.1. LZ\\'lS ii CCL JNO. J. }il’ill)Cl(.'|i. Auctioneer. lieu. Capt. Dusbrx-llru. 8|:-aw Goods.- Fure. Etc. Auction sister or Entire stool and I-‘lxtun-e of Charles llrcia-r J 0234.. Q1. 1.13.1 Yranltlln Aw-nu», Don-lining Bun- nrse on an-sum of Illness of senior Pnrtuu.-I ol Almvo Firm. \Vv- Will Kali the Above Kn.- tire Stork ntnl Flxturm on tho Prvnnisoo. Un IVILIDAY >iUlt.\‘l.'-‘ii. JN71. at I rvrlock. un- less the stock is di.-ipoeod oi nl prlvnia u.lx- preﬂoul to shave tut». 0. .1. l.II\\'l.S 3. U). Juux J. 5lt'ltD0lT€. Auetiosee _I_i'E_E'll,_CL.iliKll"i§"liiﬁlﬁl§: I General Auctioneers 51 Commission Merch:uli1,; _ Corner 5‘.J.lh Ami Lora: streets. . D. l.l!\'CUL3i.................................J.IIcuee:¢l. BY GEO. F. SCOTT S’. CO., General At.‘~(?Ti0.\‘!:l’.lts It.\’D i‘«'I>i.\il.*.'_~‘lfl.‘o' 1H.!llC1h\!‘-‘K3. 50:! South Fourth Street. Trustees’ Sale of Furniture. etc. T'hll Tll(H€:'il}.\Y rnonling. II 10 o'(l0(l. I ‘ﬁll GI‘ II the 1.":-utrnl \\'nrs-house. corner Slxlh and Myrtle. one Pu-ior Set. our )1. T. [Io-i-room 54.-t. h'.xt4.-nelol Table. llrulsels Ind ltvzrlln (‘arprl-9. Ox.-oi: slaves. (bun. Lad household goods tenrrnlly. 1. Bl. WILLE. Trustee. EDUCATIONAL. ‘ )r.'nt.?;'tTr'i.T.. '".~4'."?I_'Hi‘i._iiTt'TA cm» EMT ope-in tkpl. I3. .6: 5 resident Instructor! :0 boenilnﬂ pupllr rrtvuuulum: Eh-mttdl. 3 seven‘. P" 7011- . "' ' T:'._.~i't"i‘1-ti K ..x L, ‘-3 Vsmily School. ior boys. 0 limited to nu-nl . \\'Mt Fishery. Nu-tin‘: Vlneiusi. Men. M. C. trbell. A. 51.. Pﬂnelpel. " ESTA 531.151-IEO so ‘Yr:-:}xRs.'“' 103028‘ CIJNNERUIAI. COLLEGE. S1‘. LOUIS. Write tut ctnznlnn. , . l)[‘C.l'fl()N.«llr—KlllK\\’i)0‘!) SFJIINARY will .4 rs-open in: its sixteenth Alumni 54-ultra on tho lint Monday In $1 nemlpev. An out up -llcsuoa I.l ulrelmlule. ss tiul s lmlini number of In: pit, run he at-«-«m:m-uni.--t. run up or Iesehen. ’ an-i In:-trume-nlal ususlt. Vhllll‘ . iienmnl. nnrl Kio- drrnerinn. Fry--I I--r nralezuc. A-I-irrsm Min Mine 0. liueod. Principal Hill wood Seuiiusrnliirivrooii. Mo. $65 Full. 1’0L'.\"u um‘ AND lsoiﬁ )l:ll L‘AltTY.lt. we ween. boots. cit‘... liz- clul rd. No «-xln: charges. Uyrll urntluns. 11 mu.-s rr--m !‘hils-lnlsnhin. :1. C. zsliol-t'l‘l.lDlli$. illsrrnnl A. .\rl.l. .\l-- Ls. Pvbu. ' ST. LUIIIS SCHUUL 01%,’ MIDWIVEE v.\r‘l'l.1*v. ‘vv. 0. I. !2.\'r:l.r.\!.\.V. lnmrlnr. IN. I‘/\Ill‘|IN I IV“. 5Il]r1'1ll1(e‘nIirBK Xllwlvvifm Dr. H‘. IE. l'i‘_4t'liiZl.. lnetruetur. Tltumb or Ap\'mrn.e—llv. John T. I!--lren. Dr. 0. llnutnznriru. Dr. I'll. \\‘t‘lgEl. Dr. .34. \'iI.slIAemu. English and iiennsn clan:-I. “no soul aeiflﬂuﬂﬁﬂg Ilttviou n|H‘r>| 5rpl¢'lul>cr l: tloeore lmwmbcr ll l_:|oll¢s who imcn-l Utkluz live mun.-. lxxllnl bring good ntottimeullnuom. Iml npply uulg It the omen oi the Director. llu. tixu. J. l¢XuEl..IA.‘£ ac: sauna rum Intel. 1: lo 1 crcloeh. i*lTS§f)llRI’llllEDI8iLl"'COLLEi}li", 8'1‘. LOUIS, LAISBOURL 517- THIRTY ~ STXTII ANNUAL N- rmueceuu-nt Inri 4‘.-ninlexue at this. the 0 es! lie-ll:-II (‘allege sn--t oi’ un illnlnsippl. is now ready ior :l:aIt’Ilvitllmt- 'l"l-e -mason )ust rioscd ‘tn the non Iutceostul since the I-mmntlun ulllie Institution. in»- pnvvcu Ind tullrpsnetl lxrllxtles. 5‘ livnln , er-one beirinn llu: lllli oi iieptemtwrz rt-guts: oouo-I the N o! October. lﬁil. For announcement or other lnionustlon lddrvll J EN 5. MUUIKE. )1, ll.. Donn. an \\ nlnut nine!» lBOTTLElI)””1L‘A‘GE"lTBEEll E. illllauser C0,’: Brewing Associatin- irr._ Loui.-a. no.’ The lent, Purest Ind Healthiest Beer le the Iieritel. for sale lo the ‘rude It lienufnetereiv‘ Price! 31 DAVID NICHOLSON, , 13 Ind 15 North Slxtls Blunt; 3.°.l.°. “€'.';.'.“__’°'."'_° °“¥_°'__*?:_ '-°°‘!-.5: GARTSIDE COAL C0. DRALKIIII Alma, Carlnniala and Bi: iinii] Casi. No. 213 Chestnut Street. .... .. .. .-....-;.....*.-.h.+.—<...‘.. a._...,,. l 3;. .,..,._( --r-<' -...\ ¥wﬁ§..§éH:z_..§1Hi:é#9mmrr=I*: 5?.i?”‘5Y’“9"”@“’*??_?‘9r 3ﬁIn._§: 1573- . . Wrnxtxnn Izrxsixo, Juli I5. is .-After UH! furor: of the Centennial fourth at July. lpnixklui hiuinou iriilrd down into ltfroxulnr qmrl 0! ruimnc. Millie weak the lnqnlm-.0 for moiiry vi'(.'IV l.iuIili>IJ.llmu3‘h lu-uni)‘ Kliuru won a nix] iligiiuy lncrunnd showing at paper. mainly from jubborn. ‘no hit rains lxnru luinriered with hi!‘ vr-axing, xiii! lliorefora there no iu yet Ito crap ximuiiuisnl» Iumll for hniil Aid. _',I‘lin aiim-ly 01 funds rnuunun nlmnilluil. Du]-oiiui lnr ilil: in-ck won only Ialrui amount, and aha:-Jiiur was no! aitiii-a unmnrli I0 iiiiiitintn iiicmucd ciinimarcliil trunncxmria. Print» Crlﬂlllll was nluinaianl. WI Ihr dcuuum mu ulrvrociyllinltei: with llrIl.»t.|In: rcnl unite for cullalcrnl. [Anal M-ruriiien were quiet, pxirlly duo in [he guiiornl hul- iilxy tooling prevalent, and io Illa wiinn weather, which mourn: ilinu vain ill’ wrulriy enough to anti: llIVelIl!l£'nLl ioleara iiwc city Qlxrlng Ilia summer rimliilu. Duremiouol lxiiiiin oonununqnlct. Gold in in liniiicil oileriug nn-.I iliinind. Enslarn exdiui in: In good demand an iii» wucit. Olferliigu ﬂing Ilmlir.-:1, UK‘ rule has ruled iiuindy between imrilsa, gexicriuly iii the par Linin- uun] premium. sad so closing in-dny. Lounicr i-aiin Si iii-oinlnrn. 1. umugu io-any the qnouuau wan par iiinuunii proiniuin. , hoizail .iinI.|l.ioiu curn-r:Icd_ ivy P. I‘. kclcher & f.‘o., lion an and broken. .\o. 507 Iwrih Thini iii-i-.¢i: ..__ sea \\'i.ien Rue lxu. Coup. Dun. Buy 8011. l‘1yn.i:le.l - CIUUJ. .....illil G .6054. JI!I.RJ§II1.‘I‘.‘D 135;.’ 5-3: IMI .. l E ii “Nor Q .\ov. ll6i"-I15" ‘hi i:<5a.nurl'llPl6 JIII.&Jinly.|iI1\.-Ill’ 3320-:-51.. ..ima , till ,2 Lv21slnAi...... , . 'l'§ no-«ii cmuvom is.» 5.0: oer. ' Gold coin...” loin ezrluvxu on Ciurrm.-y nun ur- ...__., lnriii Ikiiui-in iii-4'->'.:riu, g. pgpqn. lanpmu-d res: EDYIIE uni-uritirn. ma: )l'I. .z~u iu ‘go uni. . LAIKD Fianna I. and -uirraiiu. Id! acre‘ .-Ind vrnrrniills. ' I14 I nrrniila. ml vurnuu. In 1t'|(fl‘ﬂ[Dh4 .\'r.w Yonx, July b.~—lloucy mm per cent. _f*i-tau uicmainlliu piper. 8505}: Du cent. Cun- imm 1 celpu $'n’3i‘l.|Xﬂ. Tho Anoipiniii ‘l‘re.-uurcr dinburiicd 5{K‘Al,0W. Clouinﬂ. m.ooo.mo. Gold weak, opening 1: I111, ndvnncing lo II‘2_l..', and cloning Al. ll!l{, (luryiox rntu lea per cent; loam duo innde iloi. Uoromuicnui mm. llitilv rr-.141 bonds in good iii-rnimii. Stale nilii qiiioi. ﬁiocins dull and lrrc ulur. lzulrimui xeiimnlly diixi, i:.~i>er.inll; ion ‘i'u.uicrn ifuiuu. 'i'im.sm-- lion: only iI'.,uixi shares, at wnmh 4.000 Nl.'ll' iusrinr Mail. io.w0 Ivuurxx Union, 1,0,1? .~i. l'uul czuuiimo. 13.Uu0 [aka siiuic. nnui 5.06» Marin-,;:ii Cciiinl. 6u:niiug¢xrninigu—bnnlcrii' hula xt¢‘dy mnanyn, L5), in) nglii Lifll. L‘uuI>olLI ul ‘Isl, I:lUh':.iu 'i:., no,» .41.. ‘-u-..'...-up, ii:~,' - no 'is:,li‘.--,,.iu ‘rel, I‘.'li.‘.' our I'c. II‘\'; will 5. l1‘{iIl£l’l:-I. llii, dncaupoiin, l'..~,\’: tuvrcucr §'|. i:.‘6; ii‘. (tun-n u .. ‘.'I" ; uulrkaiivnr. I3‘. nri-xcerrad, in: lmaino Mail, ':o.l.' . Mai-i;mn_ ell,‘ ; iirrkarird, 5-,‘. A-.i.\ina l-2.1, (Co. Minx xiii-' Wells, Fargo Ex. I. . B~\'; Aniciwcaii 'l£1iii-en, l>6_\.' '. iiuilcii iilunca Ex pi-i.-an C0,, -—; ken: Yuri Cool... ll.B1,K,;P.l'leNii', in-I‘:-i-ri~.d. 2'1; llnrinm, l.‘:|_*.; prrrlnrrz-ii. L13: Ilvuignn Ceiii.r|._l. blli Pounin. LII); Ciiion I'n- cilic, 033; U. P. mick. .l.aL(I. rirmro. '»~,'s; mi unis Ucxiirui, ilil-.'; i.Zlni-cizuid and l'iLL.I.mi-g. Di; Nurtiinesiain, - (‘Ii ; .\orumex.u-rii urc- Ierrcii. it-3.’; ificrclaml. l.‘u1umi.iis. Cincin- iiuu nzid lnalumq-ollii. M; New Jersey ii.-mrnl, 72,‘; Huck Islnnil, lm ; ISI. l‘iiui_ dig’; alt. haul prvierr-ed, 7I.\.', Toledo Ind \\'.1b.uh. 21s: 10 iii-slurred. 3; Fl. Whyne, Mix; Torre HonLu.5; on-I‘:-rr:~l_l.l‘£ Lchxcu-u And Alwn.li7:;1o prciiirrwd H11; Ohio Ind LIiu_, 13.‘. li|\'.Xi'!! niid Lit.‘ nu nun. if!-.' Aliilnlk In main.-. Teirnnnn, irlgg, liluuiuii Pamnzi. 1. A..1l'.pr-alcrrv-l,:'.';mil.i,r>nii-ni, Im‘.'; .hii-agn, burllnglun and Quincy Ilia". iliinniim and :11. Jxipeph. Ii; (ii-nirnl l'..~.ni..v i..u..i., I07; an giinnui, I015’ ; sinking lnndii. 9| ls"; Tenure:-no 0'1. um, Oils‘. rlu in-xr. Mil: VII"KlI|Il, 8‘: uli.l,f:’l', iii. new.‘ ; ﬂinauuri 61. IN. .- liinmox, July 5.~(.‘on~oIn,(‘ai3-10:5-20: 0! 'r I luau; (If '67. in-|,; 10-404, iota. new 34, iir._'.,'; .ls'eur ‘fork Conn-ni, 97; Eric, I£.\.; do pre- lerr-ed. la. l'uii».Jiily 5.—ili.-nicn um 15¢. COMMERCE-AL. Ouinral ‘llnrknu. ’ _ ‘ﬂu uin.-rronilon at the Nndunnl holiday during the pcrlocl under review, and tin nddillonnl ox- ciieninnxullicli Iilonlennial lumr liu uililnd in ginning orenu, giro: huslnnn I genenliy irngii IA! uwi-euieuz, iinich in up and down ,in ii ntrccu wmxln linen. All uirongi: Lin country, nriaeuu.-r But or West. Ilia Centre in predoinlnnot lhni soincuuiag naomnrxblo would 5‘NI’0ul ox Llllv special lagae at tho Katina‘: hi-wry, involving ii.» wont: prugroiin and dmo: M n oonnequcnco lou -niiem ii is you now having paid siiualuu-I; Io (lir- delniiu at trade. and while no liiiiue:-liaw inter- ru men is eiliiur Imucenhli: or permitted. bull the rllgcnciot oi the Iurmuudliigu Ira ulculnicd io uunia In moulded ‘, ' . hind: irri- dqiildaiy unu. Nviwiuinunding than Inci- neutnl canine: oi leui ornry dc-ran 'v:meM iii bnslnau .. «menu, I u ooiuilry I unitary to our an-let has been denlln liberally imn our nscnuhnnu rcocnuy an H10 reculu or Inch mercantile oommiinlruiun iinro been or we must nil-luiiory cxinrnclcr. But we regret Io uqy his FIAUIEY lot Ilia pus weok tin bt.‘€D of u do- sorlptiou coicuiuled to dnrnpeu din hope: of III luieteuued in um Western whom crop, u to in in» lure. The pcnineni rain: I/iilcli tum prcrnlloil luv the Iniicr lion ol_Juoe. rind so the Pftoﬂﬂi ulna, Arcrzxnrded ivlin uiuith npprchonainn by was ggricimurni portion 0! the cauiiguuun intri- iary, and we ]4I’\‘lL|I'LlO ii bu been rumcianiiy giuiciai lo giro Lino name nilv-glvringil inn iirlrlor section oi country. 0! ronyso all urn hupulul of in runs in lhv! nioteqrulo ic.i.i umuliiion, but .1 ii bliiilvl ii not luliaw me ii aycrlui cannula-nuuii oi Iiiu i:i:ism¢u imeruie-1. Ilia oilualluu im- r-mui-p run one oi luiorou u to future ulna. ‘ulciilnuonn no u onto iniilicd la in ilie until! 0! country ininliod in diam gunbabli: diui-ngr-A, in the izriiiioiiinio rmirilui-n. «ml liisnco briiiiciimg out in lawn. lliiinuuu nod hurihcro iiiini-,4-unlii, {rum which roporu clin- }ury re4\<'h no liiioiigli llnuinri ﬂy nud drought, liiin n'IﬂL|IiK winter and nlrliig wlient in-Ilia niiilicr (ii ni.-ex-iilziliun on UR-Ir 'p]'°llﬂ|)“|uEI. Saw, being rwiuior hull nor bear, and having bi.‘l*'I n ﬂl'l'-Ii dmii oi the numiiiiio nod rnin ii! Lin.- i'ni'li:d rt.-nauiu. and lnaliiiliy of Any one in any iriniiniil loiluw arliuulnr pliuu oi un ole Iuenn, ire iiro wil ll‘!-E cull Io llfllll Ilia Iiniui: n! (in) uulcumo Iruiu o nlpllinlva ﬂclilu of {D1- \\cnl nilliouiilicail oi Cvilrlqllcllfdl, ciilicriu iii‘-Mlnccrurvunuumer. Tim Uenionnini yrnr II Una of more than uuliiiury pmrni-e in Si. lmuil. ¢‘L|il)l‘.lOllIﬁ. :4 ii don. cue-union of irmlir Lei-ri imp, oi-uuii-3 oi new B rii.uiI.urnl dumniii naturally lriliumry, Ihu IN uciion or iiu|lue,a- [mm oil! and rrcenl lim-.n of roilrmuia. lu- gcxlu-.ruli.li iiic ouinuuuiiuiiuu oi the Find» Jrl Llro, [ruin Vtlilfh We hot: I right In on,-an-.I largo grui-‘iris ui sbl iping and cmnniluiuu bu-L Iltnw {ruin the gram. \ c-I llltl .\ni'ihinu: O¢'('lI4-Hr oi lbu aiiisluinpi Valley. llnrurriiig in nu: oirri Irniiuraionn, we have lo reuinrs luv c.li-ugu In and tho iiilll undutiled chmlilwn ollliii-ope-n iv iicn is vunlceieiii to warrnni them in hoping I eir ~ goods will In hiinn {oi-;»i‘iiiiira movement: iiviiirh any mninmi may develop. II llii! rrceui lac inn rli-nmnatrnlimi um! dclcnlll nslinliin, iilnru in on ‘ In-iiing uiuii siiq-pa Riioaiu may take. no-X mini ‘. niovuineni on in part ii.1ll not Euglaiiiii in : liluc. iolluiriiig n'Iiir.l.i all Lh¢_l'0Wl’-fl ue bound in ticks rm-i. li'ull--wing In Ilia iieuiiln Lil Liuuuctluun on ‘Chan o {or iii week: _ l‘url:-- in market mu smuiy and arm. -iii’: realm [ruin 'I'Iiurnlny lo finiiiiiiay ln'.‘lIlol\'¢ ts! l<.{,' brll isuxiiiaril than I! !‘Z0'u'-:50 35; n iiinali 106 Ill ll‘) 9.); 0V'1.ll.‘l' loin ail ﬁll M, inn! lw (Ia uxirs prime 12.11. Yeutniay. u.-sin nnii Iiiglmr. isuli-.a: we II’ I ul.-iiiiiarii incnii nI=$‘..'0 ‘:5; So do do iii $5’ 593 _ ‘.'.r.\'i<iu on imicrs at 5'20 ‘[5. I). 3. $!(!ai.\--Flnn,bul quiei. Sales reuoru-ii from 1”liuri-tiny in isniiirrliiy indiuivc, i{l,i‘l\l0 In niuoliicni iii 75.’r.; 375.000 is up country: iiisool- j rleni at 7'jl‘; «hurt rill: loo. iibil on omen long r.lcar IMIIPU iu liwr; nlioul-lcrii and l|ii)X'l tint In - cut: and ball cub a( I.i(c and iii}. iliiy, lw,ou(J be shun. rib: mid at lilo, ﬂellrnr-r-d up ruuiiii-y. \\'e qu-lilo louoc niiiiiililcra llri.n Iii Tldr‘; Iliurl r-an lure: all-an clan: l0.!.‘-‘iMlL'i‘c» liiiouiv—-rmirce and rim. with fur wiuumpnro diiinaind. Hale: lriim Tiinrnlay to batiinliiy iii- rluniie. 1| ch. Illirulilfrﬁ Ii l!xmi)(n.fon oi-darn II 33:; short “III. in list oi‘ l00,iX)0 B5; II. ll,‘«.’c; job Iuu at 11340 1L‘o’¢. on order: ni iixo: short clear 11501159. on order: llfioiscg c. I. e. bsuu Iiiiltiici '3-,- 000 ha iooui: livioc. (Jo Moiidny 11$‘ ck: were Iolil: nliori. riliu *1 “Jill; Ihurl oielr at llsfc. 1'.-sierilny very Inn’. and mlrnncing. Eniu :0 cu um! 36 i' I and ion: alwiildura on ordain in Do; men ribs ilk“ ll.'i¢¢;oIa order: il,|{i:;'.ol1on clur all 1154:; on ori.ii:ra lie: o. u. c. bomb on order Ida. limail sale country ciur nliloa piwh-ii at ll)“: ilciiircro-i. 1'i3—-Qnleianii QHCJJADRIG; very Illiln Iiililnx. WI non nleaoiw ix» cilrrulii nine nilolic. Country pni-turn’ IIENII) has linen oﬂurctl on I iiuirkei. It ilixn, nml clu piirlizen lit the same. i0}.’c loiil. l’i-line ninzwr xlvltll ll um-rril nt ilk; 11.41: bid. Rninil you union nl rcniicil iiurr-ti at ii iii: K-3 nl. l‘Z\.r.; nlunli vl'iI¢‘f‘n lined in n frnciio uier inn: iigurca. Yr--irivlar, quiet and un- uimliliiiiri-<l; no Mllth xupuri ed. iin-nh(:ini ll.u;ou—\\'u qii-.-it rliy (bellies) l.‘!i{G War 9' Kb. _ . lleet, vii-..~.-iiu I note uxira prune n: SH V brl‘ . s~: v Iii lul. l>rlcii mi i.v,u-ii_g- 9 Si. .sn.au-J aura iii:-;ul_r in 5.‘. 3'-M3 50 U iiuu-n. ‘hillm-—‘l Iii: inurlsri ll in-:iii;' iii 7 IMii7'.'c V‘ I» 'lni iiiiiiie l.iie_ i;.m..- .l\'¢r-i-rliu ham. Wu um-Lo Imm-ii nl ii; 655», yo-i.o\x iii.'a.*..A«;; wliilc ll ti}.-ans V E. \'-.__ ,_ Cqtlon. The ti-n’IiJ’ar'iluiis of the week have been inIoi-- rui-Lr-i largely by inn: Iioiiiln_r period. and conno- quuouy bubil'-COB iiiu lsqian liglii. mien nggrcgaliug only Tm lulu tor the Th iaxziiltiiiiriu or p2'ir¢.I lure been generally doirnwnn]. "Trill:-rday niilcu were rcpuried oi - Ni uni:-.5 iii ‘Junie. Opera- liuna am new iircirsnndly mull, u um i:.|ona oi the sauna npproachu, ' We quote a reduction ail X0 in our list. In iulloun: liruinary. :5‘:-; (cud onllimry, iwc; low mid- <1lmg.u_\c, .mn.iIm¢. l0,'\i- ,gu.»u miiidiinx. ll,\‘i:. >‘\‘|I' \‘uvt—l5i-iii. il'J.\'. iuuidlinx. ll 1-5' I06; iuiuru, ui~:-uly-. palm luv luiurrn, I9,w0 llIlI‘l|', Jnnnn ', Ii D-lac; Ifuiomnrv. ii zuoc; Ilarch, Inga-.; , yfll, 1: I-Inc‘, May, ii 7-Szr ;JuIIe, lib-ilk-.; July, ll 3-~; Aii;ii>l._ Ii\r; :-rpiciulicr. Il Ii-log; Uri--iocr, i1.si:', hurnmber, il.I.’c; Du- KTQIIIIJEI , il}.r‘. on Iloii— ' no lull ch, um and boxes; ‘ then rain it lll.§5c; nliurl clear -. iloocipin and shipment; of 1.2 for thc ‘Bi limit-I «uilliig Wodnuday. Jul; 5. 1876. Al 1] A. ni.. ' Roeoi I-ll] sliiiirnnnu nun I-All. by riiii. 12753. has. iﬂﬁ. lii25. Applvs. I-rlr.. fl I17 P1iic4in.b:.,.. RAJ 15.733311. ‘.'33."'l . I A I . . . . . .. Iran! Iran. put. ‘an. pk . "lunar. hr .1... ‘ ‘ brh my. oiueii... ....-.31.. ni-guano llhllrlhﬁu nlu......... rim... ‘urliniii-nisl. ML. £i'i'ii.nn. ....i 5. . hlsik ii ‘ III. I I-... .’9.-‘.~.- .-= . . ‘E3-.«.‘a‘§Eii'E§§>.-'£§. . i:§2S§ 15:." i.. E 23:-:§u§§§S 33 Kt. Loni: Frrilthl nainis. Run at ¢u.‘lil Ia h0|I\l|Cfn~pOV1l by :17!!! . rs Orkam. \.‘i~‘ ho hirin- izuu. vim. ii lnii moi in) i. il'm{i'I'ui; Fzrur. \I|)rl......' 7‘): 57 fl O!) M Fuiiilhuinn. . lb. 10 Si 81 In 11 To Kohl}: ML!-ll)—-Ylour etc 701': purl. Q ﬂ ‘Ni; 5....» uni i-ni. inc: in-:1 ax; hay. in I look menu. Mac. To I.WTuriiIIn 5uI‘rnIiiI f"X.V‘i‘(. \'IA 4 Amt.-nrus. I‘: All landlnxii on A3- (‘iinluzioocix-o nu’ hienu. Anal riiui |Li:c¢ii>L§ M uilltl uoinu—.\'_ew York, ‘:11 halos; m,.,,_ .,u,._,,. ,_-,,;.,,m,.,,, K‘ V-‘ ,\'i--.1 Iiilr-nna, 7:41 halal,’ HIIVIDIIRD, I lulu‘, ﬂuhuia nu-J ucourloiiu. ifiinilmiun, ti‘. ha!-.~ii ; lihivtinliin, 3 lilltﬂ lllltlwiu. I-‘u. .. M 8‘) nubile, l1b.1I.~-i, Wilrgiiiigian, ii uni:-ii; Surluil. llennfnri. (: (8 II- in lulu; Ilaliirxi-'-re. —- halos; Jieiiwiiu. Hal “"'°""""’~* 3 union; lliv-iv-i1_ — hnlcq. “ “I Not rvicoiyu lot ﬂu: day were 8.2% bola; er (I 9, Q 1 3, M, .uii., w,i,:9 min:-, nioon. ‘£25.31 lulu» , r<<.¢ipu on ml xx in r I~a\'|lx‘ liI_\ - In-i vie.-L ncrn a,.'i:u balm-. in lg. 55, ‘I-|\\'I'IN‘Kll Qnuuiiuiu—l'pI:iiui, D l.5»l6d; 0r- 5‘- H ic.ui.i, ‘I I»lv)-I. anion, {Linn i-aius. Mzirxtil in\~zu~ 5'.‘ ’“ l III’. E, E vrn-17.11-»\'svI. .v‘i‘»\1'lJll‘J'l Ion H1’. I.lR.‘l§. Jaclsourillr. l b R: «ark mi!-uni . . . . . . . . . . .., . . . . . . . 1.97! .)».~an u In-I pa.-iriin ou Atixniici ‘S w ml ,,.- N :~i'~n'i- on hum ndlnl Ilnm liiiii rut... . as ul F1‘ m} “J vn I1ll(|\‘l xIP'Il)ll>‘\$1IlE(.'EIl’T5 urn siurx: ..f " ' ’ 1:.-.-.-.....i.i...-e >«-;iiciubtvi.lules.. . :1,‘ 2 ‘fgl 1:,‘ .-in... .1 mire _-«cului-he I. bun. “ H- O‘ 13,] H) i¢_l.-.-in-ii n~.i»r~im, Iv r 1 “I mj ' 3’ ,0 ,\(| rr-(rim: . . . . . . . . . . . ... ........ .. 3 Mi N‘. “I, Hi In cuuruuiiis anon on urn nib limnin.-41': in _ u. W; mi’ 991- 9; "‘- Hpnrumi-or 5‘\| mi 6.1 i0 H‘ r-lmrinl--_— -1‘-itumzenll 1'.u=i..-..~e. .. [D5 1 :u I .u-I in m "“"' "'5‘ ""' Uiilon Bpflllll. Alt ‘ I T" ‘M! "P"?! 21'..:.a i;u_‘.u7 2:7.-.1 ii 4 pcilvillou us. xi.ni..l E‘; bi‘ Di 1 33- I31 .-.i............ i i M N. _____ I I I \\nLu¢.iJa)' 3 .. .. \\iimm;1.m, I an (4[I’1u.‘( ruuoiiib W I‘ 1'05“-‘ 3' ' ‘I’-a Bflllx-r-I A‘.'-.- 1- IPA) ‘u 1~..,v..n 1'...x. MK’ y lung... Tu rlillliln-l|vI.ilIi. In hllli no. ‘la liaiuuwie. BM: ‘It iuiih-. Leaf Tobyu-cd'H.iir|tr¢. we take lli(< iuiluvniug I"IpI)!‘l iii the tohzmo maxi:-.i Ii-..-ii )Ii:n4l‘l. Goiiizr ll (.'o.‘I Jfseziy I'ri'¢¢ Okrrnii: ,_ _ isle in.-ii'.i-I Wﬂl ion: nnlmnlrrl on ’I’liiirsdn_r. vii-cl in-:ii no-ii: jiinerdiiy lower; l-iii on Fri-.la_i, \l||l'llll'[1.‘ on:-i-iiigu, inc iiuluzin-I om ri iiltic inure llvcly, nml PlM‘i:1 in-cru izrr niunily. tuniui-any lhd miirLel icmnuuued pluidy, bill I good uiliny ai ihe om-riiign ice:-1-out oi umdiuoia. ll:-ndny loud l'no»dii_i' ircic iioihiayn, and iiirir were no utl'cr- iup no the lmmi.-. Mica inrihe Lhr--o dry: wen 30¢ Iii>4!n:1 at :3 80; M ni uieiso; 57 at QMF5 I0; -9 ni st;-auto, 31 iii. 1742791!‘ 6.1 in wmwo-_ .'.i ll. llrninll; In an !li¥¢lI).o0l 13 at 3116 ii I6; 0 in Slivllil 73; 3 II iliikl-3 50'. l at $11: I anti: 3:; I :1 Sill (\lY;(IIIm]L uni in 5.0 ' .50 am: 3.‘r: {\Ii--min); S ‘in !lr.v.r52 (iictimriii J ; in ii,“ ii: 5.1 00 9 64!; I inngwm innil Inino I-I cu. in the am: rim: 4 nu-In -rr-rq pn-std. and bid: rr nnio-l an 73 binds in SI ‘.10-ir‘.'.9 MI; Silo script I: SI 180.’ I do uri-i-inngy Al r'0r;¢l hrs 33 90435 20. Yiroieriiiir im-lirenk min irvuguinrliiqanliiy cuuiainiiiii nxm-cl -ii-.nl ui coioizwn and gxiim-Icsci1pl;biil ihu mar- i--l was xi:-adv. Euler 12.’: hlida; I ni.$2;3 u R 10 ca P0,YD in ii -.‘oui 90:1:-isws W" H -use-3 5 N3; llnl HA2‘; l:o;2‘! as 3-53.»: afzgunilllﬁrﬁ vino II $l0'ifl0 75; 8 iii HIGH 7.1; l nl. S12; lliriglil «rapper _II 315', I0 bx: iii 5'! nova 50,- 5 Jun nl .:uiplel iii 52! 500d 50.: 6 him.‘ Inn pnnuvvl. and hill‘ ll‘)i.'K'.l£d all 40 iiinh AL 5:: 90'&l6, and i but It $4 60. ii‘. quail): )‘a.i'.:ory Inga, common. SI N64 50; lzicwrv lulu, [air in Kilﬂd. 34 7.18:; piiuiu.-re‘ lugs, .l:irh rqoiinnu in good, H 5083 K‘; 1-lnnicrs‘ lug: origin (In 5366*, mienur dsrl given-mind llllgipllll in! 1506 50'. common dark Ililmmi; lei: . so 5067 50; medium shiiipln ieal, S8 boo ‘I :5, 00!] do S! 30411!) 60; D01! rot or brown do énipy ii mu.-r).uIai1 N; e do tnieli .50; mo ruin rod manulnrluilnx iiu $343 50; mod me- dium iulii-ularluriiig an. llicl-l; run luni hail! lmgiii NI-rullfl wrnpr-log in-I, sI§«lt'.’(I; go bfihlﬂ. $:.'.~r.">'.', this ilo, H0060. Ligiil-woigin |iBCLIﬂ2I 31 In his lower imn quauuom. liuh'lllL! l~'T&TLhl8.\Y. al . . . . . . . . . . . , . ..lili-ls. Li-is zlinrk lri varrhciu-‘ea. Jum- Hrrrlpla In June at Vrhlrrhnoirii . . . . . . . .. u ppcd iliruu;i1.. . Turgv pg-no-iriiiiin Join-..... I nu. ..r.i',imr-~.lii iii Jun Uﬂrriun iii -run-liii-use hnlos " “ 4 lull».-rim xi--iii: an-eliru Btock iu -uvuuuiu. Jul‘ Ilixwiniiliu-4-. Y1:-w York no Liter- pmil (‘laying llnrliiru. ﬂryunri. J. \'i'. Adam: a. co. lurninli the {allow- ing iieiniia iron: K" irni-oriuii Lnﬁfkcla Lo cloiuiig liuuin \\'ulm-.nln)‘, July 5: i:iiii;;,u'.<i uAiixis1—I r. H. —$lii no Auriiu; H1170 M-pirmIn'r. Lard- ’ Auzﬂst; ll..'.oc :.~r|»|l'mbv‘.I'. lr\'Iu~ni--31 (Bi. I10‘-ii August. L'uru-1196 July; 45.‘i.'r Au ;i;v}.'c mi;-inniowr. (raio—4ui.c Jul); ﬁllgc .\u:ip.I. Ilaii-:)a‘.-i.‘;eJuIr. in-.c-:iuia—\\ luau, i\I,t‘.:.\ liuriielng corn. !i.1_i00 tum:-is, Drill. 121.0221 buaiicia; rye. sum uuim-la; i-ulvy, l.r0.—u I.-uaticiu. Iii»;-ecii.;iin—\S'i-cal, it!!! run; (mm, TF8 curl; utiu, I‘.u i‘iII‘l', rye. lfuiru: uni-ii-y-, in corn. I-Zr-xi. i-ii.-iuLp——i\ lieu, i6,uun Inuhclx , corn, 37,- non liua lcln. tliicogu. H“-‘V‘9K£i) MARKET. No.1 “’lli,‘id1_3llM_ cosh; 51 Ill Iiugiiu; 51 my ‘rrnnaaciionii on 'l‘lionuo for in. West End. in; W ednoulny. Jilly 6. loin. {llizr qumnuiinii Are lur ion from uni han1-, anirn nuii.-rvriae ouiicil. liiglicr rulrn lulu‘ to are g-Aiil. mi-I If?! M -It-ru:¢i.i lii nllimr amall anion luliti iii oieuior in 1! Eli I’-1'iie main-.l roriilriuc-doll nod nominal, with only an on-a-iimuil Arnnll uilo n-porical. qii-sic: l'nuri-nod lH.‘lﬂ[! iii :#J)‘3‘:.‘lJ; sliuru. 81303175: 30 V Inn. $106 123' droucd fl: luv.-Aiocl low, rise l.l.\l.|.\'ll~Tl.‘r'P'-We rmio A rm-yr In t: drmiuid I0! Imnzing, niili uim in tin: pa-i 11.000 nillii. \\'ir I}. do l3‘.t!'. 9‘: do unto: 34:. NI days ni 2-I barring iﬁigc; Hump twins L‘i,~.'¢'i iio. [run oouun Lin: arrow r‘--_ i...-i as-_.-. Ll::.\li--rho xnukui inui I‘|i|l‘<l very dull-lnrc our lnai. V IN E FLU!‘ \\ a quota loll Alluuud ooniumi I1 57 I. ——’l"tio ooniinued nxi-iieineni nuai-min ilio proceed:-igu and ndimirruu-ul. of Hit .\'iiu..i.a Driiii-rrab-‘ kfunrieiiiiiari 'i'\iiini<la,r . niid Ilia tlufl(iV Wk‘-\Ult'l FriIl.'.}' nail Miiurdny , Illirrlrxpcl pill: and curuulcd Liza bosiucu irinrki.-«l nlinn n was oincru-i :1 lot nmrtni. liu in':‘n|il more an an iiicreai-mi r ixllm-in lnr uiumunii am-l lni: gr-.ni¢< liiil ilio nimeiiieril wal gram-riiilv l.-niguul niiil limiicd. Ind prircii were nnchnnpal. note‘ i.‘iirriii-..in. Iln ne to 1.2333; Wu rou- nno um lunr {ram- 1 M E: 3.36:‘. 75'. xx Hi :1, xx: $4 .';a'ab'.'.>'. Iaiiillv 5n.':.>«i.-2:»; Inna-_r 5:3-nzbo; xioruicru duh 5546,’ bury Eu: 3!); in I uiir-er Y: 40 Sn 5:). 0 day, rvttlpin linen l! in. Iininrvlny 3.1.1! i.irlI. iIr.i,ir.~r ordor deionnd. ex;-ecizilly tor auuml; sale iw Auur uznrrc, and up to S5 in Iuuiic-J nip;-Iy. Low grails in some n1cin.iioil;uiJca LII imln iii :‘.i M 51350; l..'.'iaI 53 Max? C-'5. 380115373-B! NJ} at E SOMEITS. BYE Fl..0U'R—"lKy qiilrl nnd sic:-1 4 saw 73. I1|(l:'L)uIilV‘Y at 34744 :4) at 1-6 ‘.'.'i_; 503 In i--Ia Ii 3-! t0'1:i6(I.lO0 Ii w;B‘.‘-§ns85i.’>zl.’ill);2.'i(ip.i.; lwai IEMUG 73', :1}! We mi! l))' ; inbbinz iii ouionlc nun. bait) iuwiiny loo Iaria auuniry im 9. I. (.‘()lL'4‘ ME/il.-'i‘iie nurkei for rlly ruled rulr-1 uiruughoui ilie inner part ul in-I Ircck II SJ I54 ! ‘:0 V hfl Llel. Will-1AT—.\ rornrr on June oi-lion: for No. 2 red ixindtlhn nice for rash and Jun-is i-cry sill Llll All dollrc on null neiiienieiibi warn mule. Car inn Iold Friday at ll .$b',b.(iIJO bu in SI .‘-'i'\;, nod on Saiuriiiiy the June cuiiii-aria ouinundmg (Ilia biilnncc Ming 56.11)!) Iru) wore :4-til:-4! M3165 nlior vi-Iiir:.li tho highcni bnl [or cash 50. 8 on ml was ii ‘.’.-'i. ‘liar tltilldll talus givrii liclnw IIIDW n In rga mirniiro in ii. ‘I rod [or July and Au uni. Tin-.ro mu very iliiic moi-en-ii-xii in .\o. H rr.-< nml Srioen were rur uiy II Sl i0. Si irregular; on‘-ered on rall'l‘1iun- li:-I , will mi l'ri-lay M ii iilol ll; .~nini~Iii_v, |m;rn and pollen llhll‘ nu-\v|'. olkrcd on PE“ in M. ionic oi. while olcrod ti ll l0. ii iiiil. II 51 :0, II l0l>|LI; No. 3 Sir. I told on Fri tL1y'Il9L\<",0ﬂl'rr1l on (‘nil snlimiay Ii 9|;-, a~i,i,,'i- ‘ind iur (':~nirni. T'.', 7:1 Imu Hi‘; :I 7-‘xi, Tun hid. kl‘)-I‘-ltd Mild on Friday Ill qilaeied on The run: in on quiet iur ("nil ﬁalurdny mini-lr loin, will: liiue rlianxn In priren lur oi-I rrnu. in liirli romgiri-od ma bull oi ndcrlngn. I21- cizipin oi in.-xi , iimaerur. are IIM‘l‘€I~|n‘ in quanti- I; and Iiiipruk in in igiuiiig. um ile lnia rain m oi Toratl nl M4] 53. an (oil Inn-ed iii and | lot :1! -111 new 1'ci:-ii--no nlil ll. Tliunnln , rui while 51 uses- ri-Jay. urn riiuire Iou were ii<iI<i_. Iuesl :1; wlmn Annual 13, Micr- do , l‘c)€(1lvik.l in Si. 1.. Wﬂltllltlllal not-I ti. 'i'.\_\.'i-; in or nnuipla iuiii of rod in Bras! 2-‘); Vilma Rico 11$; new real Aiin<:&s1 I0; new white load! 20. iiecelicd lluve nnlunlny only H.703 bu. 'l‘o>dn mu uiarkci -nu higher, to in-ﬂail" {or -.\'0. 3 tau good um ilu loin. I| Si 4.’). 35 liiil. Uii call .'o. I No Ogl2l'Il'i‘l 0! No. 8, Ind no a mu oﬂerod bids; K70 bid fill’ :\‘a. 6. but none oIen~d;rr}ecu.~n lrix: Arllrloa mixed it . . 1,300 ilk: is-lilid, point liclowp. I. On umm b «luien: 1,aoo akn mixiid 2111:; we alcu while in Io-“l AI 5012.‘llu,'ail dial. .. (1gi|innp——-I5 fin: buninrn, was done. e eciirily (nr July dell1:rr——I llrpr pun Lielnyin in-u em:-iii. 3 claim: ‘|'Iium-lay, 3.). 3 mined, 4. 0. Juli‘ in 43¢! ’ :..il lower to ac- l:1_*,sM3\.’r;Au'u|i ni. u}.r,. I"rl4L1_v, '3'uno at i.'l.\.c. and in A wine: or \'i:iiir.e ni ism; July in d;i~.c; Au 1llKKl“‘ﬁ('~ Siiinniay iiuic mu dimo- -Min;-lo at tic; 1 nnir do at L ei ni ‘.".:§.’i:. Niiw ﬁnch--—‘:fI0 nu Nunlu-ru mixed in lots Ha; i.0L'i do do while in ion Sc; by denier: on Milena, 600 . ski: mixzd Iil33I~r37c del. Ul-UoIIr—Nolhing was done during the llii-to latter do n u! Ianl vrni-ii. To-day, at I_‘nlI I-loam, No. 9 o are-I July iii !.lr,_ 29¢ bid; Aug. kit: Ind. liAltl..l-.'l'—linccl;iga and ohningn light, and mil in Milo nu been rv.-ported since our int iinic. lll'1-}—‘l‘lie maria! bin bcon rakniir caiiiur iur ' buyurn. The ten reported nice lay trade in 1M- Irr purl of~l:uiI went u-cm No. 2 II we; reierinl firc; cam: on Iran: 33¢; by nmyle, rcienlnl we Bic‘; good An-I prime l.‘:.\&6$c 7 incl. To dnv. mi-.oIriI4 aim.-o I? in ﬁniurdiiy 4:»! Inch, '.'(-0 bu-Ii. Lowrr. lit i..‘nll.i‘$3o nu laid for No. 1. pair»-—! mini No. 5 at. 1.. and Coixlruil iii (Ac. lil.'i..'ia'.\i’iih.‘.A I-wllcporud Mile 9! pruiio at 55c bu. lllUlll¥'I?1'E.\——T’h¢ innrlnl mica Ileadr Iiirouzli llie lalterpnri or Ian: week in SI ll 7 gal. Re- poi-u~<l union lo-ilny I52 bi-In in luv: iii 5| ll. (‘ili(lKi-:!ib—Iiecei|>tn larger than dc-iiuinal In ; lzitlnriiarl i-:1 llui week and mulusx dollar Ind ’ V lnwﬂi. uni l.lliloi.l-1153.583‘, imn niIibou|83:.‘i' lnrxe nnd our: cling nx 91.’-0&3; uiealiuin nu minli at 523’: ‘:5 own in $130 0 down. nun-la to-day, of you» In‘ e and very ill 1 da- nuuui; young vnrv i1IIL ( ld. mlxirrd Axendy at F2 was; lien: iii . or 9-‘S: trim do in 33 was to; yr.-lung lower M ii .50 so 81%: E 1 do: Xur nuoll to 5 clinic-n Tu o. i-2~:ti.‘t—‘F!ip largo lord demand lei! oll'In lnlii.-.r put oi lul null. and iiin mnrknl. lporninu dull at anything gimve llalligc 7 dozen. woounied and l‘5U||ll\‘ll. Kerici in in-(lay 6&3 pip. Nu ilcuiniiil H.‘ uni Iiignor Llun 10.5‘ V duzlxi l--U. rrcouuie-I or candlrd. llAl‘~—l.a.r5c recoil-in Ind 'Irci wuther. with uuml alnienize at I iliippiiig dnniniiri. i.--u-ed In r\~ « an riy dull market in inn iiulcr hall oi lui. ‘ u ~---I. homing could be non: Frivinv on ncoounl 4:: line rain, and wluu mun dcetnnml uxcn nun ,'llim'-ill] ilmi Sniuniny Iran conilncd mainly In I.-«ai qllxnlllifn, iui-I buniiwu iru ailiuu-I inur- nlj It-.1. anti lanry uuinlli}-. int-.k an-l ii.-rec. sold at 515% 1?-'nl?i Floor : 2 gear: At Iruiu R-’a«\‘lc: homwrk-as ‘dc:-n --rm inter and lltil-IPIUNI. Choice ' iiirii-iI_r prime dri |I'.‘4:i¢; yiriino do RVJII; ' I exits do nnvien. nil (M|9Ua\l'—l‘|li!. OEIIRZ rnrn fnmllm ‘m€'C5K1IlB, 6'rA.i¢¢fIi—i)i i'l'I. I—lIl.IAli gum 5} ' .4 mm. ioziqsgr-‘ in ..:....r.-, mi‘. .iim‘r £3‘ new 1' . (mu-n.\"r ﬂrlwri-iv|4',h, Sunnis lb: An.-ricui Uuinteiilviilrd Lye. :ie||!'I-!'.Ua:B mick. l:3o?1.a)3 fuhaominxnwnxu p on. rioonng. mazrnnd second in. i.Dv." in: N in . w. 171! VI , V E IV‘? (‘I I ‘"6 dr“—%‘ an‘ ‘ha . mo.-Ar, 151 men inks, S H l.{m| (en morn nun whim II ‘c: do corn halo 9; 1»-nri IIIIITH. Sleek. gliw. , :iu.~.'iii,-:i¢lug:4.._- 5;] w mulci’ Cope ; em and ship plan: 1 imn. 2» mm: and c...g_ 311- . "‘° "“"" "’ ' . = is incim. «Irv»:-lbo!-5 mm .95 mass 0‘) xii. »\Viil.LS-«Sui an. 17:: ?a-. R.\ T"/.1) l.\‘F —l'!ir-.*mr91\iv1:iiirr.$9 ’??' 5 aiding. nlenr -irvurri r I7 33793} D Iiidlriz. viiir iir D9-fol)’ )4 music no 1 Juli’ III M .r.' Aiipini n1M'~:r.'. To iliiy, ulna: S ' "’,‘.';'."5 "‘l._\." ‘mi (um, ehnu, n,‘.5n\- I :::;’.,.;u,:i‘.;,, 5 Inch ’’“~‘' I” (|l'n Sci. 2 niurd, fria-.li slid girl:-ilv lrttsh I. II. nh'\,.y',¢,,;,' ).;g|,,.- y,,,.g_,,.{’qg1m.n..i: ,']',Ji; I"r; 5 e-innit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .. 3 W13?! 10 ' Jilly all l3k.'r in :\IlVlHlt‘P‘ iii:-valor; (’=,4'x.u lmuli ol- \'s‘nu-ru. iiéuc; 3. ';._].y'ﬂ;’¢x-:_9-_ Au -_,r;ii_-, 25,, i Ct‘-lling. rink and Rtohd 9.1-Ar. K inch ' 5-‘lira-“r‘lvd"l::‘;:A?‘)lI':: L“l‘III§J’|‘:iilL‘:-\I.‘i.Itll.*1:i‘}.l\|l;‘:lt‘?:t I -l-:lI..ll:).Kﬁl?',5—.‘€r-v Dr1<-xiii. Mac’: for MB“ lf¢0<1I. c«‘?R'n°¢. 'n'i3i'r' .V)‘f”I.I'.r.(-Il'i-«ﬁr-'|";: Q’.!'i'ir'?§.r'-54:’-ii. - ..,.,. ...... ' - ' ' ' .'--~-*7!’-P--"-‘-‘*'w"* “MA .35".‘”§.?!L::‘.-.“'ll.-i22..:§*?.“‘l;Jf" ::;‘.*::=».; ' U“T'§“n'° "“"“ ‘°"'"""d ‘hm “"1 "“' §Pl(;:|"‘<r.l—"§'|l1l'l’VIrE::‘ri'l.":::1'I§:f|(l\‘!'1 Muir.‘ peo- peril»:-and ic'ai'lnu1l'iu':w iu :rllio.w'- . ntlltd ilnrin5_lnsI. mill of Ian work. being winner 0,, go-3’-m;vui,.p;l;¢' loom‘ éllliﬂf» .33-11‘~"¢'lM|«| 5h'W""‘““ for bu er! niicl lower to nail. Thursday, 2'i,ig'n ' . ,, ' ' ' ' -'y'um-4 Gregg 1;.’ min I'M la 1| for Ilrictly In-ah No. ‘1 31. Louis Mad 5 §il(‘i>—-tlﬂﬁr Vb. "A.“naiIed W_ls:onain iibing no. snkan In w,,;-giro“. wgy-g n ma ; ;|c «-3,; mg‘! 3.): 1 l}F.o\N$--Chulpi Lvlloru mrdiuui hand-pi:x¢d.nui» . «in curved Vilnroniiin aixuuies in-icily in-uh No. 3 whim 5|. Louis,30_*;r. vru pnd IN“ I" K‘4'°°""‘ "|f4"v 53 3P_"".', -“-_ , Pu “_Qq_ ""“”ﬁ*' V’ "'“*‘°4 - in: some in Vcnizn; {inn for (Army white in. Louis; u7'z*3’a:I'.'“" ’".'£?§ """'“:.i¢u‘-3“zl'i‘:- -Ooh: = I:rFsn::i‘z’ ‘0uhd¢ﬂl'1{!lP:i. am .1 .., 53:”. reiecuad st. Louis said um-nmc. And no grade on ":3" ‘ ‘ ‘mm’ ' ' ’ ﬂoonng, whim pIgiQ:Q ,».;K,,, 913“, 5:1‘; in Irhﬂa truck in 22-1. Friilny, tingle car strictly hub No. |-[g1[..x.¢;¢mi ,-4.3, 1-151,,-1, 53 an: M39! 56' qr: gm nidtng, 31:0: pohlnl I14-I-Ill. 5|: lamina‘. jg inch. 25:. Louil -aid in 2$c;3la win laid for No.2 ins-1:.» iiusxsd-in misi :1 ira.:—iims:iu:; l,’,,,,,.l,m.,;.... willie, rind alga mu aid tor tingle cu; :5/a I'M iowin sslr I-'-9: km In 4!: 19-I I1"? I*- biwcui muwaeugn tron uu country. mu ind my llricti lung rejected; no gnido w -1 {W 1-‘ -in N" 1‘ “"\.M if" " , "*"'3ﬁ "“‘;,_,“"_.,§. on incl iii imls 20c, and in alnuxora and worn» k',‘;'s§‘,§‘, in‘ '5;',‘,i_. m; ‘‘}'7,_ “_.""' ‘J {K ‘of 5;. Lani. nr, qlma. 31..-x,,¢_ '‘°'“' 35599310: common to mixed in new imp. 3-lg oi‘ I'mSiSd0' QY‘;$75' 16-! xii-$590; T2x>l8—§l.Iplo ooumi. I ‘S ta net. 31.! 4: 0: 53! nclu Ilﬁ‘030c' prim» u no )(o'.:.hoicoNor1.h- ..g nu ivi. No. l nu’: no.-.—hrl. war in: eciiuill. ion. 1. mimic roads. ans; 4 an: em mind in am; white do sseaac. Bum!» iliraoqn 154.5-I kn-8:00; 12-Ia ma 1:-. e on. Igquva-.5%crnz my, unghgu .3_ won“ [wing . mu, an-,."; ii-h——-Bio. willie imi.imyu: r-:51-1|}:-b_II11$ln: iri_.~.i. iiiim \ 5, bu ,,_ , ,".,,m,. ,,g,,,.,,,5 ,5 gm II-Dllil not. No. !—i'in 5a 23:19 la.‘ Huh :3: 35¢: 34::.ih.': Q a ! 5”-'° '-‘id? 3 *4" |‘“°’~U """ 4° "Md 'i'i:‘i3i’i'. 135:‘:-0:‘ i 1":-::'ui.~'i 3' in: a?:.{nnrfo.r-i \’ i~"’cse-"1 It ?-‘Xe: ale hid tor umcily fresh ...uri- 5-§'|)u51 io- uni la." . Colizrnl-in rims‘ Nnrlirl ii : '.; lwpiw-is .\'. s~;c- Popper! 0 7c' l~'o. I while lint or 8%. Louis; we laid tar an —'~iim 511' ll): ms‘iaoo;‘in 3):»: ion uuii in; i~.-ppemii ll}-::' Pa mi it. u--.'..‘ ' ‘ Nltcud Centrul; no bid 5%. Louis; Illa oixl for ix-Is kliltﬁil§0.rﬂI'kknludb°llvn1auBrI‘;n!ﬁN:; Ii; an :Iui_7\:_§ 3&"t}'.1’lK'eC3lr—A1l;l.lIIll0 44.8 ’c‘ 1.5:- Iiricuy iruii no rado 5:. L. and C.;B.Iln)ll nlu , Hi. 1 la n -—- 1 ac.» . : . o. '. ‘nil. - ". _n Mata. . ‘:c~ nguugn. . ; H, N, .,,,,_,,n,,, f“ “cum "N ,2‘ m 5, ,,,_.,, ﬁnllnnd h_eri-1nK."_‘0.B. ii m. Oudnoh. ion is... §:nlunu§’of. 1;-I. isiv-¢¢‘,'_'_nin.nim.. #;l‘\¢(=i“l‘l:1ll"BrvIiI we mm. M. .m« «- mo. :2 u». s-:----: i ‘*'*i:.i‘:.».:r:.'l:*"‘ i‘*-* 5W‘ “‘‘““‘~ ‘’ ”°~ .-.-“.-..»:.- .‘..rr.:. ....:."“.~.‘*- .-1.3.". ....2 '“-'.~ ‘.'.Sﬁ-3 cu-Ju 13¢’-'>‘.){;u. lrlol arm for -incur 5 n‘""‘ 5* ‘ ’“‘ -. .‘ ‘ 1- . ‘ \ . .‘ ' "; , . . . .nILY. (lliiLA.‘iK—i.u u. i no: I ~. rin:Jl ar . siwaulia. 1-4. G .1. . shod -1415! A. H. .x:. nun ""5 ~‘°- 3 by In-~16; lat‘-he-I How and cum‘. M 3 an do.!dorinru¢. xi 5: mrdlina an. 2 on in nu. lirolln. i~i. a-,c: Lnwrv-nee 1. 1.. M. 1.--. l.auri:i H. 1.!nli..y(,, cur, I on nricily tn.-iii; So, '1 at L rzi 1 as no. 44. H4: :l.=uixir A. H. ac: Wu-rmwu. -H. s\.¢ mm .. 9,“ “,3 “ma hm ,0, mo,“ “Kc nu um , .r;_~n,v7,\c-3-ryny-_:n 1~i)m.r-co—-fruuiuiu‘ hr-no-2:. (;A\!lIllI(, inn»-r}'lal. 55-. Lion; _r-ac. a>.< 1 ii". Iorrvieciocl. ma use for no walla. Floor RAleo—- : groin SI to ' i0: sun. I ml.‘ .1‘.-lR(‘Alt‘.' 1.3.1::-."an _ nu: l;n$I_f:. ﬁr I1»-uiviiic [spa-1. L.‘ A 1“? Wlccied I: ll nlfan‘ I ur No. ‘I iyliiki Mound | ‘"3’ 33"" "° ‘.""" ""“‘ J‘ ’" 5'-"1 " 5 i." ' ' — ""‘«,' 59» M"'"'“.’ " "‘“"“f"‘ ~ bnudai. ."'hlu,"‘aOl1. rm qun.-ni.one.ii:-ililie 5'. Berlin mild.¢.c¢. ociimzo 9‘ v Dunn-ell. » "‘ “'- "' ”«“°3 ‘ *1" "“~3‘-‘°‘°‘1 “" ‘“"“""““‘ “Y a medium hrlzhl an K146-‘Jo. wnmun quarlun wmar he-ixiain. 5%,-r; lint-oar ulmumr 3‘. - ciimm-n.-y_ .. gnu, arigvalu; inc-iiiimx dun do fix: - Hl.?\tl.I‘3¢2 M:iiitbeaI«r.$'.'e: mii...-§ uiiu.6h"'. im- ply am: very scant. Qmurxmodor imimi or ihroxh Ti-xan undo woman like other this of tho) rub-ooh.-,:Liid mold not with trim dfi; M.-liter rm’: may all-‘iro hero rlntllnexi 13% . The Polinh at July comirr ox. Tsiaodaiy re coin amppen um 21.: !- s also cool be linxlz rim! iaiury oi‘ Limo desiring to "cele- Vﬂle.‘ '1?-1 lmitryto fa uslive mule. ll in:-y and lnirtiricd a wig» lo. ihev mule} rm: have 5..-inc-in. in llio ldleaoiin mods was! were aim rlainngul iry I\'lL§hl'.6 ui mock u iogiri-Jens l72:§!)K" "-1- T3:-*-ci:.aaM'n iiniiw in maixirully I-. ucci I"-Plliien l the week, viliirrii Imp ned izmriii iznv I-Mini!-!<‘?,I'. lnleriar uni total ix-ti-r burcri umlduoi. no-x aenougn um-la for iictiml neéidn. Piaawru |l)I]);i$"I’I into on hand li.lomh_r _-r-.1.-ly to uxkn l,C~.'0 or 2,000 bend of tail nuns am.-rg, and warn miiril dioiipgioinwd as mo light. rcrei~l.4. . Tiieria in: slums! utsrnlna for buu-tier ea, _ . and sellers: lids-iiuo-ad '3 . P|£Ili:ri*lay‘uivrIc‘eI. titan {or theufby tour. upon coil llirouili Trnnn alter; Ilia-I an that any were Vl‘1Il'Lh aog «old quick xi $4. Ind uiimr qunlilieu iiliosi-or prrpporxk now am 786178. The izieai dr.-imuul urn: lhniiai txriuiairely fur xhmngn ’l‘i-uiiu. ior butcher buy:-ru did not ilk‘ W >«\>' D-I rt-oi ivixlun in mute I-Lean. The inner, er-ciore lhouirli in light simply, did pal change. Ol[M’C-ill}! snip;-lug zicsrs, which, uwugix iszrvnyrar. mniulaiuod former qnouiuom. nnght gaiuoly lino Iamughi {or Ll $ nleerz, it may on Honda . Alter Ilia! day Lao demand rel) oﬂ. ( Li '1‘i1udn_v uiern was no market to speak at. all the neck «iv-iiin-a iini-Iii; unam- mouiil decided to ceielirnie the day. for .1 long ri oi yen-aibero new-r nu been iliu uten- ion given by dnlucrn to calebrnung the Fourth that then was to this Centennial any, hence inn xbsenca oi irxnsuuons. On Wwni-a-iny, mg elasingkdny, receipts were llirht oonaivliu at about loud: at om-In neon. éelleru in in make tznzern shipper» pay we Mrnce upon sat- urdiiy‘s pfift-I, but rilhoui Iooceu. 8ei'r,rr.i in- iieriur lhlpgitrl -i-an neeiiin ihrongtx Tcznns. but nu: a bout wan In the ‘an I. They would lino pail! nimng rieunesit t 2; could have iuuoé inc aaulr, ilimiizii it mcelplx had boon liberal til 0 - would ban gone uari: to in: low nnnaard at rif- _ \...-a pmuiimg bélore in: Mtuidsy. 'i'imso few hurls sliuw lu the riuivlur that this ureelris mark:-L ' . hm been ycculiorly d'i:-iiiitizva, And we advance in liiilciir-r grade: was due to purely local osiuiicl, and ncrairuul nl Ihnl; hence we make no change: . in our rlmulinir l{|}0H|ll(Iliﬂ. Idr jixiii In man In '_ mi-;i1no-blur]: oloiln 3':.’.'.'lt 'ii<{x|IIx1 do do W-J1" lory purple, >',c' .rirIilA.I, kt. lwmnuiid. for‘. ‘run. I!-Im.-Ii. 5277:: do ' n'i-rar.u.<‘i.¢.-. (mm:-a l6uurﬂ|3\K‘.5'».€. . . $-inch. Ki-vﬁr‘ bn lii.l-'..‘ii_'|H’.U I. 4l'|"li I ‘l 44- 91" . nr-cut. om ni-moi». ' '-oer lLn.li«...«.,n:in AA 4-l : lurruiiry . ti)’:-; Iii...-3. | Sir: -tum. man m;.1v\c V b. .i...u Itivrr A 4-4. A-; immi H. in-.: lid. liar:-in :5. .\‘Ai’Al. irruiii»: -’riu V nil $21063: nary pitch 11 i,-.,.,- ymi; or mu I.»-um ;-4. im.¢; i‘:-ms of um Loon: . on fires»: mm.: with in n uzw ... um :.~.il,-.- "Hui ‘£4. Fr‘ G121! Lil: A. 9:: (Imu uhl lz. ii lmlr )5 50', uni 8-: run I. roman .3? 1''’! Vail: bl. |i_\§r; lit-val ‘Fall: 5, 73¢; H:lI'I sdi. 93$“ - v W1 A 1‘. 7 13 +343: No. l Silfd-X .1-1: DL‘o Si (H3: 10:: li4|l's2-\‘. liar: Linvov-I 6-vl.x."-". Lvixudnie 14.1‘- . lpuﬂﬁllnlr uixilrric A-I. lk: urliixnzx 4-4. .,A. ' i . I iurnrvn 0*-95.323363 "rim _ iiammuii . ii is-: Mona-i-z .-a s-.. - ‘lb-<1 has A Ilr; hﬂdlr heme ﬁr: hnultlel Irra'.¢\‘: roilau blrzxu In ‘Q1 b~1"vI-5'-‘*3’. liriiiiu<il lo.» i¢'uiI«i<'ii 3y@‘.5r2 uppqr ‘Ii fnlil lfvs 1.». Ir: Saw Yuk Mills -54. ' in at uni W.-oi inn. -—a—<-: neiuiork L D r “.14.; s...~iu I.o-¢.»c-.94-eini w 4-4. sczzioeiau 7-R‘. ?r_; i"lIr|8~(. 9?: H inn-uIu(—{.l.1c. ! 12911:: Lin-.iniun:r.i,1~ n r1Ii'.'l.icmiv\-.lilva4C’icZ i.iu,ii;n.-. .,.,,...,.i,,..,. ii r-118:1:-1 , ;.,.a.wioio 2.9 5fAaxlr;lu~mlin'k immu--.Lis;;-.o-.n “M” M .-.... ,..,,g,, .«_ ll) D3. Wullv: iii-iniocx I.'m’:ki uihiiiio Mil 3"‘. ‘. ',. iii--|in.wu--Airimiru. i6<: I Art! Cred-K hvirilocl noeusl l¢: roam: in-nlhnf 35¢-A0:-.: hcmiocxﬂ . u n|i_ 33.,-r_ 5., i_-(;_ iii,-,u 5.\.1,..n, or-; .ir«.-. \\'an'o-xi .u'..s. uc: «la nu. lie. -so v their mniirr lltiirct. 1‘! regular nuppiles min! in prices will go back io i-rvi In naming iix‘l>):uicrn niukeu to encourage l rim {or higher p711-,.'. Mid - thereluru lnula mun ruiitiiiue in the oven nu. . Kiiriy . day or -‘hi-.-ulay. ' I M mu mail-x man not be rr.-iiiilr-ed belore r~.-izui-day . or numiay. in tlie weak ihcrn vrnu I. gem-ml belief that the rain: hero imnlil bu ii in mi urn Honv Tliln will his ex cue pmuniiiy. no as to permit the receipt ul cattle. The reader may expect in we llbtrnl Noel is: next week, and lust rniues wlihoul re :0 the strong ndviuito alncn iii!-urtln . Al Aliipnienu Imui cmimry section: mus: be had on lovr rai- . nu, in: is ll inc oi-iileni pyurxmao 0! dealer: in - that end. ' ulivus--Acid. fklﬂc Vi 3.5101‘ I-F1311’-Pﬁvvri. are __ lri kii-ur. like ‘ -mmon.esrv.. 2:c.nium. cums!-ru4lI~ 7=-': M can ’ I»:Nmr-—Iiino—Am.».iuz. 1»: ll-'Iivr'rf.‘ru“il AA. mpur 114-: niminui tuxmIi.£I'. bluo iaAM.'9'¢:|»i-t L'«3i.-zolo ﬂu lJ‘;r'. do (it. ll-.4-: ism-xi-we 11. hr: vilriul. Stzriorxx. rv!.. i-.c;.siom¢i. /mm-.. xi iiqdi )i..».uiu,3e;(I1ia Inn. 264: do mi. Hr; 4.. cc, ix; . Euzliun. ll rib; uinxiliur. ‘irn-.un in.-ur. nurr. hr re.“-l nlur, I.II<. i-riiorrihirrn I10)‘:-«rrrvn.mo|. 3(r:£i:n¢l‘1ii¢.ll£i" . ’ Ill'(‘Ki_4--(‘i -|,1iIzED--Frugal rniinu. 29:" ileum, - In--ri>hIiui ouinii . ‘In. 5:.-Iv no * ,i,i. l.’oc:«lo AA-\. lk: lkioion in-4mnr.a. I ltirr-:l i>'""‘it'i"°4- 5-'-"M 9" NPIIW‘ V” "" °”"“"““' him. c: Muuclnm-iii ll <' l,liIlﬂ4ll1i‘ ‘[13. I1: «-. . = mind. so :5 union. niriii-4-in.l£ac: do brwui-la. iioczou .r"'.,m__‘mw‘ M_'i,i.', oz /imm-in /i.)7 .-,-lo . , tblorIw.‘Mc: dolodldr.I1 vi iiov-‘I-4’-4 rnnlm-ILSI -'47: so pile; II- N ],\~ we; nlrychmao . crrn i |(n.lnl>nr,:I#; lo hemp. - «. silwzr niu-ale can. . \l 011 ‘ 5: ‘soul. ru ic. zoaliin . 8. lélyr; min C. IR: in II. no Oonlu No. . I-cg vi-as. I-$4.‘; dial. V-i:'.d-16. NC: 40 5. hr - doc. 11 .1 Mono! l‘- A W-~ 01-. “Wk K*'NiI=i- I-13': (‘mama I AA.|Ir:%-1. 12- r: Jo cllrx K. lS~,'r an ruuIxIni:ul.'Jiunuui.B.’brn>oi.rIiui»ub(r:.Imiui. -. i-4.3» mi. um: do CE. W-I-2: Ckanvlitrlm ('.»i.i ; moi -«urn. 30¢; rvn nq-nu. iv-:: -:1 er»-.-nu. 3mxni.i:I>. f,!IlnlII‘I23Jla ‘.,.‘.ﬂ‘i.c'.dodn6—(.a-.: ble- , Krill! lllﬂlwll L 53%| Ill Illh-. ch. Darn. I6 liiuau AA. IN Poul luirel. ‘lir. Frni R->en¢i.I¢.l1r: rain!-1. Mr: . 69 inuzunl. villla. lac; ii us: on i1qmoovt.ﬁ :u., h. liavllri do no white. §i’l~&:dr-uoinleresl. ('IH5('Kl5—i.§unamy. Liar: riirngru‘ no Miners‘. No.10, the’ do .\o. 1154-: 410 ill». 8. Ilu.r'.d<z :\u I Kr; an Kc-.6. LIV; iIo.\'iv. |. L’.\‘: flrniip-r A.l:l , Paul M). J). 12:24:-4 ni.1I:; do 71:. l6:;:1ui3J. lac.-Jo ll.‘ I1:-.. lviiiiz !UT7.l’.'l'llilG‘l-ﬂra-wii-Amocko-ax is-im-vi. ox. . xniiihuc. g 5: . uiuu_-u.p.:wr«. inn 5 11.‘ l'r..\’l"l!\Z. nus. l;rr.—‘lIrr-viiime. mark. 134-; yimin-uronirlu 5-0. its-: unit»-i. zit’-Ir: L-\IH‘--- li;Iui_‘v:i. |t::v~\:|I|:Ao1l-at oi k|9I§}"'»laV I: Ilsfll--I-ml lrr lo-1. 21¢: i'r|,-pnrru S-«I. ‘It; as 5-4. Mr:do ii‘:-I. u, ;-r ‘on. ‘C on 0. i'h:;nbr1I.'AllLI.g 5;. ALL ii’. v-.. :m-.-.-.--. moi. is-.31 r. li-ini-. smrtr.-risns—nieum.i—,um.nn: Qt‘-Inch. 4 mm‘ PAISTS-5| e Ikviiurm-. su;l‘r-nth Inn‘ _ I0: ; Ami.-....—.»-,-:iuoi.4_ Yridol x'.:-.l.m.u..m- I0-I. - white. 31!: Anirncnp nri<iv~wime. 01.5» -, i<.- 32:... -H. Inc. an .-4. we; do 3-4. ;1_*,c;uu 9-4. !i(;i10‘l . ﬂu. _ k!.NHEi'Zl) Ul[4?1G‘ ')lll‘I'. ml: 1) rue the Hi. Louis White Lem and purl iyu oorapgnr zﬂch mold Lbrir Iinexly Dun: «nun land. in legi. ll Ho. aid iliiio Irv! AIS‘ hm‘! hr:-ids are air V rolur . ii ‘(inner \\"l.i1Ie L4-A4 Combtny. .1-nrl Ind :11 Com i-y. lhf sonili-rn Calm,‘ ‘__ “M H“ xlﬂwn My] _ Woolsly Ilu-law Ofmtglﬂ 3:. Louis LI-re stock rkat. Tim following were me rtocipia nod iibipmenu 0! ins not-.k ni. “III pan for the weak audio;-\ mi 11 n. in., \'i'sdnoi.4.iw, July 5, 1816; U) in‘ tire iii-y in Ha Io-ad Eu: r-‘I lend ordin- 0: llurrmil. i?i'Ii()will.Ji.-in-1-zr box or w re-i—1xIa lo axis awozi-I u 9794: (nu ruler. ll -in--ll rim: nia rlmico rnirle ni 5099‘ ' IV 5;. “,1- xnmi Lynlrllrllxlc do $7814; coiiigion in priug inixoxl "ﬁll" |l-l‘V!I¥‘h- ‘M TMNY 5‘ 75- "' 'l'“”“ “ '51 '?°“' 6' n4>r1c| um. .i« no in uliblc it all it i 11 W‘ llﬂnﬂll )7‘ xxx ink.-xix. -iuzin N -iuliiy 51. In iuivi -‘ "" ° ‘“s° """"°‘ n no-ll III If-'LLi4ial-IAILILHII rd II‘l0—I im~«l.i:ni an-I ii-«er grades and much Lhai ins z5.’1,"’,;',"."", u '. W ,. gr _-.1 9\i!Io'l2x Cnieln. Non. sh:-op; unit! -I -maizcri 1»: nun. iv-re om!-vi! "¢‘l¢'|‘i'-‘¢‘l- Fm! ' i... -3.: q.ni.ii-i-iii. -iuniiir ins: it-uihlo T‘"','”" -- 1-3 if;-7* 1'; )('lJJl\'A now no iiionlyr\:ccivnim~re4-old‘l‘tii:rn- xI.'!I\1l{1'Al, [ii to. I-i quuii 5.‘. Lin. donliit "1 W) b riai al sin 50. o-ilsiy. l'U‘El1!l.l mice 1‘: in. Saiur- I f- iuxuinlsxn rhea. l.ix - iulliv 3' llvulil ﬁlm: _ 'V'‘,_,,_,“’ ‘ Guy L119 hale». A Iii: e load 0! about L100 bales ' -"‘¥_‘°3"‘5’- ‘WV ' ' ‘W-"_“ 7,!‘ ml A"""h; _l_r’ 3': '-‘Hr-§.|_gy‘-_ (1 1;; (.3) L“; M ,u, “,,.h,,,,,,‘ "I 1,,“ 100,." u ‘,,.,,.E, H,“ H,‘ lJI.'hI4.I')IL‘l.Ili1glr.1lh?\IL£§i,’?- d--,uI|éIl:‘g_l(lI.;‘.lJ;:1:? “.NM_N39 H [mm H 75 In SIB, rkimpriniiig All qunllucn. IQ , “'x2:""':.'n"':,‘ﬂ'{;‘ 9,. m,:,;,, "2”'_,'m éigg‘ '-r- _ -—-- Izcai-yr run Lhiu oinrriii-z niinon stripped buiinenn. - ,,,,‘;;_ urqdgiir xi. Jlani-la Ms; soufiu n.;u,4...,_.,. T-mil . . . . . . , . Lil! iL:h\s 1.3?! M sales T?v<I‘l'IP.(l include 3 Earl rod to . I-Liv-l. iriirk. 5- - Vllldlloilx’ uni» : in; S.1.‘i‘l|<iMlIIi_»1uu:~l¢ """“;‘L‘,"',"'c-:'** 1 l:.:: :.si.:. mi iii 5: ado uiooin lrndc. . ii:-:3; I «in _ “xii: ‘Clix-;:i{nl:l“? ﬁnal. ..'*.ff;'~h.'"‘(',__,;n{,';"’ ~- ~ ¢‘htlli'8 o, um iui 9. ; Huey u. E-ilﬂl inc , _ _ ' _ - ‘_ ‘ - . ". i L ;,:¢ 1335 x,-133; u:- = no «-1. -I W n v m. : :'.*.-;...*t*:,'.~.:::.;s:i2:'..:'';.'::f?.E‘'''‘" .2?" blll.l..~<Ti‘}'iI"~l.ii1in shipping Ar-rrnmi nnd a dull innrkrl. 0! Int wt-at lllliIIll_l nl lac, on Iran: and IL rny uxiillz uhoru iwibor . nliiraluﬂ 501::-ac, and rnnira wiillllingn ison V loo 6:. To-iliir. lb: only re- 1-«triad ulna new 50 An iirnn iii Lint, um 16 nhiﬁoiul ll I l’l':\TUl-2$—lnrr-cued iragnn rcreipiii Thun- day nnd Yriilny redurcd the prim In Hm I 35 0' mil ' lml Ilia Blljlply win r.ur1:l|«-«J 3‘-.\lunI.Iy . lnrn Burn 2 by F‘r:iiny‘a rain. nu ma prlrc rvroraied in $19.‘) (1150; im uiorku our for Sonlhrru twin 0! old - crux. To clay. wagon nvcmnsu very light and nrirti hi; or Al 1 73.4109 bl»! ineuuru. ileceisiin 841 kg). in noun boiiuiuxi, now, Lore. iii. be g Lin. 'l‘<ui.\'i"ﬁl-‘F — \\‘iiii-nn rod-.oi|iu to (fur morn 5-inllicrn I plirnty, an-i I01!!! M 31 mm! M I on. In bottu iznw DIIIBIIIIIB even in ireiglil elinrmn. B/i.l.T—\\‘ii qimia uiiiu um Wool Virinnu in - I I hircign . cliuicc oonpcraigr held It 51 50 V lul in round imopn; in :1 ii) in llnl D00 Jellrcrrd. of condition Acll below an pi-mu. urgleclal and price nominal. l.7'1')‘i:li.--ii uh ooxiliuui.-d am vie it:-eipla and Hiiulln, we have :20 change o re}-nrtiri the mar cl. Chain -lniry Ah-| i-.i-i-iiriru-ry nrxn. Luu out We qiiiiio.-: Cxcaiurry .‘.a€.. aciociloun Al lll.’a.’.<ic , rhmco 1 and noise: ynilow iinir Iziezaoc. ooruieiu d.xiri- in lou lbaiac; on’ in no or. iriiiui, nI.::., Italic: cuiiiiiry nor: in poll. ‘)8 I1.‘v.'i: V 5; il:ll.‘.CUUl|-ll at Ioiiioiiiln Iilxliier. AI'I‘L . --—HI'i‘1‘l[‘IlB lnrw [ind marlin! very dull, round Al SIGN! hrI., um ‘.'uii.'i0c 0' box . uu.ouni.l. ell-.. unuillblﬁ. U.‘ll0.\‘$—ln nmislo Iupnly nod inaxiici dull at Si from Si 7.‘it't'1 U’ brl IJILIED l*Bl7lT-Ll hi rvnelpla And I dull nur- Lcl lnr all uiiliuiza §ui.m- prixiiu. We c um; up. pin M 84‘: we; toxic :1 a!;R‘.H:; mlxm pcachen §u!il;r' half v.1o?k.‘2:i r V 3. GILKPXS 5|-£l£[).\-l.iill.q ilriuiuid and mica norn» IIIHI , ilunznriau in NEW nicks ax aliuloc , mills.-I ll a£ls¢.\1<i;limr-iliv Al 52431 in V liii-luel. lii:m~ !lE!2ll——-.\1ie1id_r in ii mu to V bu. l‘i.AX.NEl'iU—-4.iovd and puma Heady M310 1 I0 V Iiu. Ii£A.'\'.s'—Duli and nncinnztd: good to prion nnd cliomii medium at son to Sun ii): navy n aw cenu hlghcr; lam.-r dc.-.~crii-iinxia ¢0’aT&i; V no C.\.~'TUI{ El-1.\.‘i:—-l'nn:a and alanine Alena‘ xi mrta SI 0 lm. i‘Ul.'.\'Ti‘.Y I!Il.00.\!5——Du11. ranging ll girl so V min. llllfiilli C0lK.\'—-We quota! common no {air ni £\.'a3Hc;g-mu la nriuic Iain-.;choii:o gxcoa burl 60?: V In l(r"I'|l'lI nnii ilciiiaiid ‘iighi. O00[’l1‘.itSTl.'Fl7'—Tlii:ro are on non: Mina! pnlcﬂ uniniiix Iii. nnd lhrrx! in in da- miind. Wu qnaia ugh! barrel pole: at man; |ba\'¢d hoops $5917; uucliine nun I765 50; run! do Saving iirhl tuirrol an JHQI5. \X)()Pls'iU\u!‘.—|\"n quow city ﬂour Dorrviiuelm machine kiln-dncii II we; li.uid~uudii cii xii-.; imicliioa kiln-dru-d iuk L-ic; hand-maul: on UN! Go: ',rounu7 oak M335: ; iron - bound wriiisky lxrri-.iu I|nlIII'|Ill.‘;E0fi linrreln 990.-‘ﬁll’ inn! |l€f1'4‘3,l ion |2ﬂ;a.lrira nag riiydu $1.10; 1 tea $9100; boconuuu II in! nuzuonnli cults .-ocmi. bun iiarooswulun E.M.iS—\i'o qunio common woolen )g'l'.‘BIlZGd n-ooiun, lo; culurod i3«.\i.km, !$.'i'iI'.’J.'r; wills nnd colored ration iniuil lrca ol wool. Ska»: V Ii. l:| DUI‘?-—.'~nnle or z-enuca bclla ni 501.. JIILICIA‘ ll 9004!! V I. ﬁKK3\VA_X—Kl0ndf It !'IEX'C V B. \$'UUl.:—lIl dtinlnd, ll lhn tloclliio lﬁﬂlill-Ihtd . rvh .Il.\:l."-hi. llrnn In new all paid In inner Iull._,- 1'.:u.:.,v! '’ ‘I ' F dd. pr an F‘ Ilinrsaturiloyz T|I|JvIVlII)l‘d<-l:.i0iC8 nisbtikxl. ﬂu: £11542. dingy Ind liwi ‘mart’-0:; unvrilio-i-L‘uinl» I in;:1l&‘.’Nc, mine-l do ‘:.'i&“.'.’x‘. strict indium no tic. oonriso m’-mic, lino uu'.'15c. C-vii-xi. bun‘: uni blul. liuloc Ian. Bali-n: 5 at r1i£"l|lI|1l Toxin It 1lo;l inrdium unwinlai.-d at ?.'t.'c; 8 Iain- Ca-robin‘ do a: 3l's'r; ‘I cub-wuuod ni rim-.;1 do I-‘Irn ma nreand rlru sing: no bouaii.. (EN. 1 II (>rIIuiI.$\'. I X li.x'.{1. dn. SI-.i in: il‘ ——.\-i. Bill‘ L ‘ COPPPZR KICTTLIS-ﬂtlur Hun onus. U llartscd ivy E. H. llyintu I (,‘o., ﬂﬂ llrundwxy. Pint nu: usmnil clear ranch ﬂooring roixnlry d .. Hiniuyr mull-inun --—-(Ai.‘ 15-ll lrx. ' ﬂ)',i vluilll :5-in hex. 2 oo. in mid moniu . in r.nnuit— Giulio. non. Lrru—ri:I9. 5.5 cos. 1 down in nu. um. 17 M: Li": 3.21 ' I-B ellu. do do. ‘H 703 H‘. lh-D rant ivturlinli Lia‘? 31:.‘ ‘B - ssin. Bunu rn¢—c--inmon Cﬁllllbu. limited. #5:, 7.5 mi nuizlo-in iii r do do. Si bu’. lluuln e—u;ved vi-our 2 do amt} 31:11).--tuned vniiyv .1... 52': riiiu—r-on-In ~_ -1.1» Law do. I! In. ouur latlhdo urn quoted u Illllnrul vncou i S u I0 rrndr. -—— -—— T —— §n()‘I‘-I'sIllLHI??‘.!B'ibul: bucl.!l&5vi!G3D I 'l'oin.l..... .. 0.1?! 3.9.’! LBJ IS on‘. _ I Sillullmuianii «-1 £.:.o 2.5-»! l..::l 1 5 ma [3052-atxntvonl Mum-zri No.1 7‘: ansm-on . bliii--liniciul yr-in 3.7.1 l.’-‘:1 nil! :11 £1: lilo!-‘Ll ¥J'\ ‘IIlllf_ soil nii)ll_i<id. $.51 name I‘-Ihl - 'i'M5ialiu1 Jun; r1 iuﬂuri So. In d£.S-‘i-‘-;_'a«:1 Vii iii, 5I3‘~'ﬂ.i'.JZﬂllll. 1. 131-2., .....lm.9<n IMJ3 $.23: I7,I‘N --.r;- ‘r.v;.. ‘, . . . ;}‘,l3.;‘_.£5f:::."f"?,¢.;_ ,“':,:,',,‘ 5: lg:-,,;_ i LA‘I’I'Ll: ll ndnudnr 0 sale: II we SIC’-rs: No.1 F9 '13- aka. _l'I_un~uai— ram--nu. I I1’. l.ul.'l§ PIAXKIAXAL ‘nuns. liilmnn Lari I. .r In .\o.l in -11. 52-». \'o. 3 . Rn. 'Drnrr|DlInn_ nun P _ ‘n'dy. ?."éll: mill. ‘Ii-«SI: nthur hrnnrlr 21:0 li. n«-- ' l~ inlr nu.-no iauirher ~l!FVI. LN? xvi an i Q-unllnn Iplrnmln. Silrail‘-', Mnutlion. .\u. I I-'n‘<|v. 21:! la ‘nun Ivznu-rail Tr-‘Ian! ruin-d xi! 1 In I 2-; liar: up Ia».-Ix. xo. I l'hli'!'\|Al. ixouaa; told lain-i , ..~ ......i mun-re.i 1.1.». nix.-‘.1 mg 3 pg ciisrxs , unilni to lunnd. 3-"!¢~‘-V l 1-4 ran ruin: Imirh-r Ii--m . 1.061 4 :3 )(r):(i .'4—lYDl| Mouiilaiii no: Mcrnniu‘ sin M. 7: ii.-iii yinurq Dlllrbct it:--n ‘Aw : 1» HUN D31‘ i’.l.-liar inn. 2 1- .n-; xi-r-rt’! | 2.4 1.:r inure ¢0II.... no 1 xi rail-to-I. ‘aw? ‘ .0cr-nu nlnv viral. 75»-st: auxin: . in good IAll.il¢|IHl(l1rf oh.-¢«r1.... . 1.2-4: 4 in um um vol I in.i0‘ar icaoi nu-i. i&4-l.-:. : I7’:-orrilnnxi rullro nun rm-I hII[rrl.. #71 ) In H111 ‘i -\-‘‘b I i L - -ll"l‘-‘rlllmih 1-is-M‘ h0PW- l:*..~.»mu..-u nulrr (ova nn-I licllnrm. so .1 I5 Slur. zltlic-14: luiuvl mule. S7; Illi-use lrlniid in-:- _ :3 gr“ mil... .:,iPpi.,g .i..-.-._,,,,,_, 1,-M g .3 nnr.'II'i::':4¢ ‘liar,-5&9 =41); Trcdrsu main. in -10: ; an our» native uhippiiu -we-i--. I an I ‘I5 |ll'| PR . ' I Dﬂll V. . i-i.i|i,_-‘i:_~4m)R i¢.AlI.:-i~N..mi-.-.-.1urn. us run: an f ""~ WC‘-1 "-‘"U-‘‘ T“"’-‘« , nniozgou. 151-: nioov union:-i. 26¢’ .\n.liou.n.l Dlllllliv - D""""’u"“- ‘\‘''‘'_’~'”- ‘'"‘‘’~- ; poi_ni.o_i nit. run--.ao_g-ii-in-Iran. ‘ 1- W ("3 . .u,.'s---ii hrulinx ti on 1:. -' :o-,I»-- -9 -, |iHHlIT .IlAlthl'.1‘ \\’ll(f.-—.\rn. in 3. 9-; Hon. 7, ~, -I--' Mr-H ‘Ii-«It I is i [L g‘ 9‘-_ yo‘, N_ 11 "H y,~,, H - g_ “_ II lulu! nsiurc buirlu-r llrffl -I 0.) jgi ‘ - ‘ ‘g 15 kc s.._ ;3_ Quiz muin bot.-her um-in .. 1 ia 1?" hm 31- lM'~'ﬂHl- \1J‘lTX.l. VUTAHOHS. _\'mi. la niid ii. Mgr: IO‘ U Ind 11. Hi.‘ I . lam (' lhi! do. 9 ‘W: I 3 l‘.’!i!. do. ﬂl #3‘. [C S mm. dn. mi». u-mu dulcrrlina one: or moon; oulo—l (.' ltnblgo-xl ﬁlth. dn. 3!»: I ‘L )(.u1\’t.!—{'hoii'.u Linn nl :slri:r:—-Averlxi-t 1.6309 1.’-win. 51 7034 it liood nhiﬁspinx do-mniui. ._\2rau:o :eI¢¢rs—;\i--:u;n .Ia.Ii(I.5w En. El :03 i i::*;- in lixhi Ilqinly nod xnoa Ihlpplnz demand. 0004 in l'rlIno ﬁloorlrﬁimiwlh Ind Irvliv lnltril. 3&3 you: old. lV(1'l‘¢*I l.2..'.‘usi.1IJ ﬁn. N Zuni In). 1; -may thinning einnml and iigtai lnpply, “ﬂuid siccn-This auerinuon intrude-2 rot. iioriy .1-r. Quin wit-1-801. diwxwnu. Tl. ll‘11.Ii‘l'I'.--I C lizxli. rlurronl. :8 lo‘ I I si ; ' 0. Inl- - -"L "°~ ‘“¢i" Wt“-IN‘-l~9""‘-'0 10*?’ nude in i.om.al.-.m in nvt Sumiv 1i»ii - Ira): ii,Iu':). is--.1 *iu:n.ookelcnd¢.l.m:id ml: 4.-mami uirong Irvin Lu rii In-“:59! fa‘ '11 \)f,W=l-0-,1 For I-I-lo!-5535- ri-um eii; bi:IIcher\iu)'1-n. ll rnnxe of 4 :7-. N1-'\,-_K Tl-‘—lAr-2 0*! mac; In-input. “L (ii-o-l men. uenzu Iin‘sl.l0J on, simi-s£. """['~ ' ‘,5 ’k3,‘‘'‘‘- ‘- 73*‘ 5 \ Dzinuiu u-live Krona local linucni-ru. 5.‘ 2'-.TzL "'(~”‘-'°“‘W-"“"" ' ‘°“"- “W” Cvimuoii to Ynlr rlcsh Steers-In Ebod run! I. l1'.iInrd. in buninr V1" ("()I‘|'Ell—l| In I II Inc do ace . Ki DOKMGI ikannnd ILSI was 6.5. (‘hour Uuintn nml l|¢ll:u—'|'oi' Iftlﬂlfi oi @’il.K0 I110. list: No. I do do NC. on. mean. auuin. ziu.-:2. U311 D5. d an. I i! 10171. Bk - - , , at ac. ll! M. iu6£il..8-‘c; hi8:I'|Ili9|1_-n“ ‘*1 I‘ ‘" rllikﬁi?:‘ﬁ)-l%iii\c’l:':rn:I{1xI:::::.”£;>4Ll‘sF-Trev! w"‘“ d‘ ‘-"“-‘°‘-7~ 5°45’ ““"“°- "’|"’" W" Si tr}. Lixlai snvvlr and anon; Llulrllcl ‘Ir- :~ii‘i:i-.-rinim-on. mu-on—xo. IIIb'll.|\‘r:2Ii.o'N. '“’,‘.“,' R, ,. 0“. an ,, __,‘ ,. ..,_.,,,,,,, {;'€,j%‘f,“c",‘*:_,‘:f,',?o"2-‘ ‘-,‘\'‘r. ‘;:'‘’‘:I'‘‘,}'-, “-31- "'--ﬁ-‘“- Itfl; Ii¢h|'ol~llI|:1w‘t2:|'l nu: |li':‘II.'IIl‘l' :fei"inien..r “moo”; 6:,“-M. "M" _-1--u ,0 m ‘ .I_- if‘. ‘ uni-pin.‘ rs-lui-.i.. A 51 21-114 5'\. MI-liuln In nu’ ¢.“_,u.'n43, “W” H _ muM,";' M;,‘“_‘.o- 8: flux 0. imrriii.-s lirhi. _l|lid'hITiC i.. nr-ll, u‘=,;.;:,i .‘EIwl“l_ NY “I k’:’i.6 n,‘(__ d*n~ “{;:ixni£un In iuouinni ﬁloirl 2.» Llahi supply nd ..'i . ' *5 A—— ‘c-rlri.-1-.'o. . . ll nn . ‘ __ 4- v a. - »- u rs. »- »» ..:::.‘..*.‘.'.',;'.‘...‘.'“.:.‘:. '.':.:‘".s. I';‘.} u ‘I ’b“.'ne' r" In‘ m‘n”'''“‘"' ” L” nnhrﬁzgsmnnu. Medium to lur uucxan. Arc! FATEXT H__Ax|§",;l, mnN_5-m‘ 5, U, 3,, D . run-I ' . BI. 58 3‘? -‘cz mi‘. lnlixlii unupiv and llczlnrvlq-s:vIlinnllmn-_|io addicts. m ‘ N, ‘ ‘,',';*;“._;j: ,,;r,,‘,‘“ :L";‘,‘;”'__,',""‘¢’ﬂ?m_,:,' .;:.:; .4. ll-:-':,.=.':i5i.:'i*:.~,:‘:.::.i:. .2; 1.“. ;;«,»-«.»;,»,_»,,,g_z».,, ,- gong »§....., nu... 7.. I.‘-: i 5:5. Kc‘! I» Dll€°"“- ‘°" °““‘u""' 3" 3‘ MIE-ocrl inlxrd ru-ll“ ‘|i's:.¢‘Lcn."3'J}.2g'u}ﬂ°,3\";ui1:Jill‘l.5:£ simply and Air en-inn: . Tuna UA11'i.z-—-ljriuir.-e com-led. nverlzro l.li!YI L130 II. $481 3:: law received, Danna guy [rum Mil porn and bulclnr iknlaru. nod corn-taxi Tiiuul. ur-rurrl i.Um2l.l|l0 hi. 9 in~.a.i-I six Fur huiuiex um lnlcrlor nniuuimr dc- FXIIIH. (fuuaintin lo mr con:-ted Tvxwnﬁrraz $0. lio- rtiuh llixlii. i..i-aru Tiimuzb Texan:-—(.'haiic¢. no:-arc; I.o.'.a1N.l¢l0 51. ﬁloml 62".". In Iiy lllhtlllrlkl Io clinlrt‘. au- lvlﬁlo-‘I kl; coo-I. LTCILKP Inn! in. Lima Lumbar ﬂax-Bat. ‘ wuuLl.su.n AT ul..roI' LED on I..xi’is.n rdlow Pill-9. n ‘:4: l. Gut . ",‘,fc;“" "° X, m ﬁn. $11-:~:u'-1 r. nroru-2 omnno on. slum 15,‘, ,';,;‘;,';' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,;,*_-"',; ,0,“ “W” ‘I |3l1:wic--iiurialtiiiizli-*. onlme must? 13.5‘: ¥lz‘:‘<§‘1‘;i'!i: rrrrn nxid eounirv drv .............. .. .. 11 man in d’%':’,‘|"f .n"n‘_“ n ‘*5 r""I “:33 :'I''“:‘, " °" 4 V ‘ ‘I til‘. ' nil‘: wonléd nud Jaw :1 31:. Bupplruolrul kinda ‘ rim X|\OIlr-lull. rev.-iuii mun ry ry ' ' ' . tmqlab zluir lniiu in I in niche: Lnl¢x_ put $"‘o'"a“a‘.};'f,‘£M':u“f“" " ‘< . , . ; pl nioiie Mr - l.iJloru i>. m.o.mm mu ,;‘;,_§;m_Nm_m mm in "W Mr-m__,;_ "°i""*'- -rnxoon. ruuri: null Iauny. Ciiiniox Hill!) 31' Stir} 73; in Ilow demand. I141--‘l‘hIn dun inclmln nun linnicrn nmrkeu to keep price; Iberia on] down In imimm, iind will mana e um marker; mere 10 Our demand iorvil very cxu-naive, iu.-I iimim.-ni lo absorb all ma c.ui.la Llui nuns In. i‘uunirv nlllplirrl can lnrvrnrd nuppllu, piyi-[ec|,ly ‘ pi-ii readily, iuii inc.-y mun be ynpnrcd in nocopiy - conﬁdent nf our ability or our winmlninii man to rand-rain prior-3, in accord wiili Ilia Hmrl, In line Kill‘) those yin.-railing in all the oilin- "7 III! in.-irh-u Values clunwl nrin, owing ll) Lino lam;-mnry iscarciiy. Ma.-rt cnlua one in ii M. _ mp:-Iy and but qioriitniui di-mural, inn mi uriuwinir use most inquiry, Fur line przswipi iliti dmund will be mm. .l'r:C¢'l generally ware wank nmpnihy in I with low ulucii [tor imerea. in quaiiiy, me through T:-tans rermirmi hon been tuir, um -- mill in litllur showing of good 9<!i)4’1l.00i: B avar- nxra. The iininu rrreivrd raaimd from l,IXn ta l,.iu.i-Hui. Fair in good nnliro cow: won: in llalil. ruriply, bu: mid uloi-rly. M uil: time oi (lie year iiivy do not nlaixxliicr well, and hence are not unim-«I by bumheni nnie... extra i‘nL Viral rixlveii iinil ixillrh rows were nloir iii! the week, and told ni niodemie orizea. -' ilU\.l:>--\\'edneadny‘n ulcii iii um 81. LOU‘!-S CSIAIS YLLDI. No. Average. Price. No. Argrlte. Price. :4 ..... ..ui.. 5.; ‘ M. .25.‘: .14» . I.’ N S Z0 M. --- .Rv. l M 31 SW14 .51. . r: :5 N . 5 -.0 1.‘: , .. 8 K’: ‘T0,. .. 65.‘- :é=na#§ omuum for the irci-2:: fl uruiai -—Yortcrii, 1.’: was 33; baton, 5 90; huiciaz-.r $59066 I0: niocken 33615 U1. $5 733 I-‘ri.|a_r--‘iarkern, Emu: 90; uncnn, $5 7335 ﬁg bun-her 55 was 3); siocktril. 35513 (0. new nir—Yorki-r~a_ sh 2:416; Im-mi. :5 ma 6 15; bum-her) 36786 :5; iilnckrrl. 555 1'0. Mun-in_i‘—l union. 9:: 2566; bacon luau 5; buicher, M 3086 30; nociern. $303. (0. Tli0-ll-I)‘—ui.)lkl1E. \$‘cdncndly—Ynr era. S3 7330 )3; baron, 56 150 ii :1; butcher, so-zsaa lo. suickeru, sun; knee: in exuwameu will bulk ulu: or the irccl; mu shown by pxirluin. Il1AI.IlI3('n1 IDTICCI Dl nmvnsiovia And rvuiiiiinod nrcrixui in rk, nil being in good ruquc-3, to 5:. nothing at I 9 (act uni tile nooks cl wlnxi-r cn nu-aiu are easily reduced. |mc:kcrI lei! l(l't':lI den] of can nilrnnc in their nhilily‘ I0 turn hog products by active mics, WILD everything In m-mg cag- xing, mi.-_\r wens quite rio-‘iron: of obtaining all mu he-gr Hwy Could hniiiile m u lo nap the beneﬁt , oi pruciil margins In-.i-iccn I111 bog: .;-| and menu. Th-w wan. Llii-rvhirt, in Rio uiiirkii: our) an, f€[InI1.‘|l in purriiauc, especially as mg (on Iii.-ii the Ag cgnlr reoaivu lo: iim vreeﬂ in-uiii in) light. 5 limpet: nloo purchased freely, iumuy tori Invalnn and liidiuiapolln. lluulrn xiii]-pcrs wt.-I1 oumuvrlinl moderate in cm-lr opgy-5. lions. (‘Hy butcher-a bought libthrlly for Ilieiu. The ca.-mliiixed deiunnd was In: nhud ol- iirluiii nu iiiicu, an-I than-lore prii-an gd. vhnned ulrwil y cvrry.dn_v lo we work. In Cni- <'-ixu. wllero kn: rcccuau Ii-cm liivzrnl, , um packing demand viiui Koooii in be in circus, and thus hind A I mpnihuiv rifrcl here. [logs oi-er \\’lN‘l’¢3 shown; good toxin, with iirrmpccu of can nuc-S ﬂnuneu it not Iuiliier nd- 4 iailrc. llurcipu lurllie «rel {EN DE.» might. turn: born iinlimpnieil from the incur! UH‘. i1-. uire. menu ui nau-we-at wort ihai eiuizi the .|i.li:nl. on 9) tanner: in iiimily uecxim-in 91 country lribuinry in iii. Louis. lﬁcaiorl hero tnadn the uioni «ii their, opponiiniiicii, produciu - mi-.11 t lining CuI|I3J¢H- iumu w ninlannily in runes qoacnuoiu. Tn; innrki-.1. riincil very nrni on Warineui» . ni. on earl)’ hour. ncippiien having given oul. liui wn iiii: rccuni tor each day of Ilia link. A in: gale; IHIIIIK manic "IT! on the F iui-£11 of July, \\'a wan! luul'¢ hogs err dny, and mu sell uuny lllviixnand pair iv--vi. 1 lorwaniod Iieru. Tim box: nvcelred were 5-enemiir ol good -iunlur: lie.-ii-y uirci;,-iii: allowing -up in 51-1-aiiur nuinbcn xlinn ii iii. nrrrngrel. i’iu-hora took them. liow~ « ever, (1 bar law oocl Iiutcliiir grndon. bliippen, 100. did not mix iia l]Iclii31.‘l1'I,6 to light. neigbu. Thus we had good nmrkr-I: ere dny oi‘ Ihe week, will: buyers Inlllﬂcd in-rauao 07“!!! qiuIu_r in km oiraringa. Trio proliabiiiiiu are that n:i:n will In: nuniniiinl. 3.! Hit‘?! arr new no rirmiu-ru oi hc.\\" rn-r-quiz for -nine iii-ya to home, re iulnl} iioi uiiui stir: the ituiiin become: iiciii-~<l no a: lo ;~¢-rniii 1-iniiuuuun liaiiuung. This has now lwcii ugim r.--L ll1KIl'0l’\lt‘«;|ll?l’Illj' we can n..-i loul '01’ lillultllmlc Iiicren e In I|li§I' recoil-la. aux-,3 hugs lure brim In II int nuiip I Lnd linvu n:ar1,1l_‘ ' null] wnrn m‘i'»-re-i.l. uuulry ii iiipern can -u-rid in all lbs huge may Yl¢IﬂQ thorn in demand unough to Iu-iurn lnpld -n at It lull iguouilrion. t!lilvIEl‘—*-limo lint review tho nurki.-I has Im~- » ]>ru\’¢d- The 2-‘..ui.i.-rn -nipping demnnd mu been‘. plow; hut uiern inn not been nunlcaeoi llI;ui.| 10. this city Imiclicrn. The inner bum run nui ii the bllrcv lnld III during iini pruvioin werk, and an Vl'l'ix tairiy ' ix-,_ . K E‘ _gw D . bc rim-ilxr. _ urn lfvniil iii hoe, no bids. Spain: Oi-I rod.Iiy - - 3},’ , 1-; N d bu ‘ I. now dcpemiriilujmiithlly rvcuil ca. Ti - - b.i - :3::.:.°°::".,.':’:':.'“.".".‘,. ‘L’. i.".'.“°:.;....‘l;’ .“:;'.: in-.-W----_-iv»--».. -an an. --m-":«. as -x- M -. M nu » H «as M --- n '°=."'° “.‘l':i'.'.;,‘.°f:’..'..‘..,.‘°°.... ...._...., .3. ..:*::.°;:°.."‘:r°" “':¥’.‘..‘f‘......f.’.",‘..: ‘ $31: °° i':.:;..'.'*'..-':;.'.. .~.:.*;'..~.*.‘::::':.::.;1.':':::.‘:“ nix:--an---n-w at an u» so m-.-=o3£iw€e"el_ 4 m_,“.m£,M 30”,‘ M, ‘H I m um,‘ kmwngh ‘H m_ 1(If""|l"*“““!‘3‘- 3v§’-“’°_'"|'|l€ll|- ‘ill 3‘ W‘ 35.0 I1} H Tb‘. iii 5| SJ; '19?“ 37~ ~‘¢"'_ lavdltc; llxii: Iiitliiicz t'lry_ soil. ll. '6-loo; green mm. V‘, ' WM 113; [coil -in. nlﬂiiul. Tu_nu buiIa_u1ow nu-1oi:'¢2,5. are now nimwiiiz grant Iircxirih. Tun dcimind all - | M ‘G ,5“, “ ‘ m, : IipIu€lIl.b—-“ neni. ru,im bum-Ia. red. ll: xiv, 7‘) Si 00.! can 51 12% .60 Ilia 31 I5, ,,u,_|,u,~ g}"g7c; ugh; g.,v.¢;_-.;~ gmwq mm N v 5*. ‘_ (Ii \ii§.r.ii us um srni.-inzix9—-K.oinmun in nit. the winch wan good, but uu Wcilnesduy-—iI:c clo;.~ ‘““ W” ““' W“-‘ "' 9’ ' '“' “' '" °' " MW mini uAiun:1‘-»-2 in r ia I i "-15 i 20' 2 4.1 is 185- ii: '0 kn ’ ' lilicl ‘Ill-Ht» “N no ' -nriogooii ul amnri air iv-:r1n-zudiozxln. i 4 1; my mm 1; i 5 - a in-hing -:inu|il:\llhiu_B‘il|l oilicrn. equnlly no no Q ‘ . . ' ' 3 5°‘ ‘'1 ’ ’ ca" ' ‘ ' . " ' ' uzird lcu. mu. "mm Nu,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, .. W 4..(‘J' K “Wu hirmd d mu‘ ﬂu‘ [Mm ha“ "8 “I” lé I '3'! '0. ‘I3 ‘'“'W“'» WP’ maniac. inii nviiijilihelirulllr dspaiiduni, nnﬂ pro ‘..i':'.‘“i5 ",“““ ' "‘‘l "L L"_'_"» WWMK 0|!-. ii 30. how vrh_iIn I00 alum !l;5| $1 93.153 I W; I-’i’.ATl.lE‘.lL°>—!Au-sidy. Primal I. i.l., siesta: nr.he'-in and aim dIui&iuion.. . sinrerl‘ Ki Qm.i.ii....: V...‘ E ' , ' "1’ '° m°°‘ H‘ °'“"‘‘"‘ '‘"‘‘’°'- W“ ""° ‘"3" mriioiillrly .dl‘.D|’¢l~at(l. Still (her: In ii iiuiiciui 5“"""° l°'|" 3°‘ ‘"0’ “''°°' 3?" )5. ml :1 1'5 h “ u u” g r"‘"”‘h 1 n4 mixcd-chnitt Sﬁﬂﬂkc: iiiilsrinr me:-:9; ure 3 Bedre-lat. hound and unwed (rune-pcv-L3. ‘Hui. c,“_v;,f.1'_;.n,.,,¢ yo, zhokq n‘p“ nu," ‘l“')‘ 310'. GT0 BUN M01‘! lull will buiclien lg-,.~ii.. ._n ximi ox Mlcnwber nexiiliuq-ui.—-unit Livmsrmu. ll.ARKt.‘f—l3:-'40 r. 2:. 1"’ "“ 1 "'1 ) _ 6 , , y cunlonlnrfe and in qr ceniun «mil ail... soairzzsm nlow. on an Ia;-£3. Quouuuru vcnl. Uoin- -hi-“'08 "WW Nﬂhtlwl W hit us I an galler- onuicl iiiﬁ mun! lnra ii iii lliu earl! in. E‘-Iirinﬂ i\l|Q:Al (Id xduw oil; Calilnrnin nu.-rii ¢ 9: ul""""""”‘ “* _Th‘‘'' ‘T ”-u” 1"‘ 59' 7 "“' smwv l‘l-.i.1‘t5-(jrocn 756.351 35. 4|’) 4009062 ' 30 3--III wfllh ‘Mink ' TWIIOO4 973' -'4: ©1103" 1'3 ‘"5’ °‘ h'"' "o “M '”““““ ‘-7° ‘¢‘"3‘- I |'“‘N ' Inn: in give iiuyoliu to In I linporuiil ludiuu ,. ‘J-lmlub iun id. Com ﬂu Ikl. Pork mu. Luxi ",,£'- "“" “*3 55- 5"-“’° °‘< °- J“? " 5' 33 snarling: l0a‘:oa. cu. 'l¢.I.rUn.l cures. :23: II); nu-imlbs. chard rcry nn. Lniubo inn been u-am-,4 Iii:.ni.i am: wiumuz u.r1nl.ion in am is-pea, Llo- :4.-. N. ' "- _. F""l,‘¥- “rm” "" 3"’ ’ ""1 " °' """ “ Dbl’-ill hiil-\'=>-Qillel Bl 178156 Tu: GATNJ buiunrr.--Range at prices ins-sin “W '5 l°°“ ‘1°'“"E’- “4 9°“ 910“ ii.iles iiiainislnlii llielr irzvloiu nu-liin irltiia I "75 “:3” m'm°"° "'° "°‘ A“ “" ‘u 23‘ . "Tm ‘l’ “‘”““°"'~ “" '19" ‘INN-*3 “W99- ! ilillii - I cianifgu lor Kl In-ilrr Uilic-:1 gooh “Shanon” ‘ l"KmT' 5'““"-“‘.Y- *6 W" '-’° 4° ' 9 1”” 513056“ hi hrr per ) mu 5 £10!) each an’ at H“. "ﬂew wnt °“"P'd ‘m‘k‘" $3 3563 “''‘“‘‘m ““i'’' H)’; II - . I _ r - ‘ ‘ ‘ ' p . . .... F T ' I ' L-ilm; lrcriy in the Interior nnd a lair \. i'.':.‘;°:.vi:,._-0,-J; 1:1‘ 6‘? "3; d°.3" °‘ Agmzu‘ '_; ii ﬁx‘ AH": ‘”‘° "”' U.Wrz£E,u‘:‘2':lr:h°‘T'fl1,R§'::r": god ” 1551.! nine! in order. our: rl Thuroiln — NRII‘VED'-CDOIGQ grader! l_hl[|DiI'I[ l‘4.\hl $2 7335', (air _io good XI 53$: 60; good u _ WMh,,,,,, ,; "M. R tan“! bu," “me, “.h“,“”‘Iy"d In 1“! Mmlnd‘ (mm duILcu__ u iiy. a. was a or in II $l1io.._, 5129 (‘my “M .20. a_ﬂI:‘t.‘_kM~llN tj;i_“m__ ,#?.x_ ‘"5 url.‘ union, 9 .b»ili50go_;>r1axin do, 81 804M :51, luv to diolco S_ was is, choice so lgnny tier‘ :5. D“ , upium ‘ml “. cprndcﬂu. ‘mu, m_ “U” ‘hut un, cu." . ‘Md! chuv.w_ mm In. iiid , uiloroil in Ioulciiicnt II II 3% no bid. uﬁnrx 8'-"hp-mi:'J“_"_ am‘: ‘I ‘L ‘..H_ ,m',‘,,_ gm"; 0 do, H 9540! , wniuion lo ineilinm do. 53 f-5 ldimbb--\ cry common Iuickvrl par iicnil .'a(\i-a5l' \’ V<'l|'° “'9 ilfimill-ll‘ ‘""""'-W"? "ll"-""‘l"¢ i::*<-no-i urirnia bu cu ii-iid M1 Ciiixirloa Aniar1- "an" M H 13' sly“ mm 0' ‘X’ Ids‘ I‘ C“! Rl¢n.”W3h:: um:-1n. i3WﬂHn"‘°'-T1'*"‘5€1 3“-9' "15 IE6 Wold rill-r—l lurk thick. _ ‘ 993 ill!‘ lo 90011 huycher uuiern. H coal )0: columns uuu-.iicr Si 2561 73‘ lnir In good F1 23 ﬂan!’ ‘ml m"_.’,_m,_u"_ W". “M uhdmllxml‘ aw “ﬁn, “Id cihylumu "huduﬂ Wu‘ M '0'. liannni,‘b,m0| bu ho. I red 5. o. ruin? ai 5| :1. ta,“ u_._,,,.._a¢. _ . .,,.m,y ,,.¢,,n¢ d“,_U; ‘M W 5 bouuiwasl nun. H75.‘ bouihwcni. onrlliigl. 8] ill '.I 15; cliolco S303 2.1; {Quay k! 50, p.;;...u_-u new 3: nrii Euinhig In ixiui-is ll|.rO)7I|”,'. an 1,399: corn oil can :41 luiirnv. cargoes S sirag" :1‘ ;3";,":,ﬁ;, gag?‘ 7"c""_L:'L")-I in L"g""“‘1 81)II)uA’~:;§£:L”V":.1.K9§l-:{"'\';°“',:,:. '‘.'‘'’‘';,° 9:” and ’vlI)fh“|.|’ll«:n..... gig’-‘L,l§h°"|“;l,1P""° c°l.‘" 8'“ "°3"n”: ' oi not numnirnlbﬂlo knock down the market. wheat mi Linungn or Ircird. Corn on paaugc pi(|- ﬂu; i-car Si 1)’ no bid on‘ ‘(?;u_,,,,,h,.5‘;':-2. ‘ask; ;.:‘-.,..i,, ,}.':‘‘w., " ' " " ' c‘ :;'::.:,,.j¢.ck,.nm' 3 33“. la?“ n pgﬂzedra Mm ,:d5[<r::;m, "_"",.,, 3! T°NB'l‘ﬂFh- ,i--«nun in Indy kw-‘I men: I, e in-'1-. N- qulcland Au.-.1-iy. caﬁioruln when ii-M -bivvcd bu Fen. 2 mi n.o.J'n1y u ii :4. ' ’ ' ' Luisa. viiumi nu NlJ'r‘3-I7-i_-In-. I-ye-— mu ma ‘Hricli min gag ' 5 ,.c;.,:,_c'....,..,.,.. .. rm mu... 54 Omciuo. in... Jul 5.—-(lntlie-‘llecelpiii 1.50! Ijﬂlﬂdlils loci!) and ouinide demand, but for luur in lower, nod purl: dun N lowrr. Cargucs limur. L.0n_‘.__.l.hc mnkﬂ Im rand -nmnd. Ind new buxu. ﬁtudzi 5: In) bun-a. Si 112:! M: l|_l|l7- Box boards. N-loch vi 3 m.‘ w mm, souumu. u “Q: N. “Jun lienil; market nrm An: ggriorall higher; mien in K I’ in I'll! Ind tlﬂoll bﬂnlilall Mil been I10“. IN‘ icon upriug iatllcszl (or prompt aziipinzui l.ir Iiui N n14”. 1,,” “.11 of; I m“.50n ﬁﬂunhﬂ mr‘, urn. 9 ins; Is: giullxna rni-_n:,.ui.«mi»¢-_ on--lieu rni- ...... .. .. ......... .. .. 6 «V3.6 (I _,,,,_'_,,,M sgmann,‘ ‘ I ("I “uh. came“ “cam. H S‘ wag. Chm“ tad“ . . “"17 ' 1"" "“‘§' “ {°"'"": UNFPGWI. 60J.ﬂn h,“"_ dI!'I ‘I'll|)|lHuIll lur ur iou euii wero‘ lirl-lo ‘ﬁrm ln-W35 "~"“cri‘4’n‘aw 33:24‘: TV: l-:.n' ‘l:-V‘ B°‘l bagel’. when I“. ‘M "f" C‘ N Frlilni-—:\'Auven— 130:! butcher near! 9! ‘100 ‘men “*5 mi 5"” “’ "“"”"'m mb‘ M‘ ""5" ' k"."' M "25 “'“'°"‘"' N" 5”“ “‘'’'m‘’ "c‘' "No. 1 Plilxoil 5|. 1.. u|(8im.' No. '2 niiiic min--i l.‘o‘rl."l§' "§Il:I|,I‘|}‘£‘n morn.-i:n' pr-I.‘ :r.'.-£...-. - Hg? a|...5¢:ct:oty?-\ir;l.I:.I|.1i‘:ig"..';;'.',|' i_'1ll{.}-'i§'"i.‘|‘"K 3) “Ru” 4 i0- “‘lII’Ol0(‘KaI’I8 $1’ wmnion Souihleau do man“ 54”“ """d~ “""‘“‘°°" “ 3'0“ l""’d' . §'“““ ‘¢'“’“ ‘“'° 3'“ '-°°°-°°° ‘°"- "55 °"" 1m'l‘°<"I°"I 0’ 9"'‘'| my nlocied du u<¢.m,u- rel-:cu-d sm«.2.rKc' no i-um-m..s'i -' lnyrn. ir‘¢- I1-to-s. luv. r-run».-I Ana .... ‘ ‘ ' °' aooomauo '5 ‘T1If0U'h *r$xnu's-rnir in om! Alec '- I’-ii" demand nlﬁasﬁr Iilurher; cum...-.-. in ii I rci. 4ao.im tort loom-ifs nod cm I and diinen- am“ aﬁunhy Jul’. I “,1 up W 11 3, u.,_ July ",3, 5.,‘-.,-53¢ ..,.,,;$'...i.,'.. c.,,.,“',',,,, in“ 'l‘iIrI|sh. in sun or bl¥f1ll.H,‘f/n|71‘€- Almnudi. can Elockiiolrdv ‘I6-'i}£Ei'i'i.'xid?' 1'1}-1k'c'ii"~'i£i'ii"."()' ,',.-,3, ,0. Mm, co" and ,"_“"‘_‘_ 55 13,, "‘ aoiizi; oominon ioamirn hear)‘ u snail Jr»; in . . mung, sloioilig one ﬂee! Boo, lees, It 14. _ ' ' ' ,1,“ gm,‘ 0 , ,,,i,,,.,, 5, I .,,,.,,,,.,.',1 H,“ .i.i-Ii. in-me. yui...r-.1. ii _¢|kl. iii-uni. wine. or um-it rd-nia..................... .. xi suzzim 3",‘ rd ln , “.1. F '1, 'md W ,,,,,m,, u up ..,,._,,_g, shay ....l¢i uni uucliangmfg l '""" ““"’ “’ '’° '° ‘“'f" "°° ’°" 4"“ "' 5' me’ eiaiic; 50.!’ 'i{l.ii'e Iliixetl in «Ki; u-ii-.-.i'.'-ii |:J 3:42: ‘W,','“.‘.‘- ‘,'.‘““‘4, "'-,‘,‘.{‘,f;.,".."“r,..',‘.; °'”;‘§.i,,;';,',“"' 7',‘ ',‘§',f,“"‘°" °°““""" "°"““ "“““~ l‘v in "so.“c’.Tn.£f.‘l.‘ 1...-3‘“i'§’{o ;“..§.‘.’il‘.§.. 1“""*°' £0 “-"°"“ 7’ ’°“" *"°' ’ i'l"“-"“°‘?""I..i‘?i"'”‘!i° “’i‘.§.‘..i° “ °""” °' ». 4 .1 le "-"“" °"‘ 88% -=0 now-1° W ﬁrm-we: ----vi---m E33. ‘;‘:‘am“.lu’i‘u‘......—.-.c..'r.iwsx. s-mo.‘ “ n.I..i..-.'i§‘.':.‘.'2:.'.;.'.;;.;;;i;.;l;;l;'i:' “°°““°° 2 was 75. ‘ - ' nuw roux. my u——m-eve--Fresh M-nan. E “_‘_“’.‘n"°:“l';'_’;," "l'““" ‘a w :5‘! '' ° "9 '9“ 3._“_”'ccu,u"_,f,,'_,',,:“'""':_".'.':jf 3 in aim.-Jul bllil nnd on incl: and hate were oi. 0A‘,,N“, mmm,” y-1931,33, ;.“_.___l-,,,¢,,,_., ‘ ii. Iziuiazioreeiio IO inmnw Miinilar-—.\'auroa——Good nhipplnx omen, H so :,!lo0 brad. Inlml 3.550 '1'!“ '0' “W “'56 "3! “mNs‘:|m.:"r:;iiL{’u::cx:| urn Mohirelr ﬁrlfcl. ' _. mauve mu. iiuinrdn . urine: at whlll uilxod M, ,1‘ ,',,,_.,,u,.,, H, 3, 5,“. ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,' ,;, Eonrluf-it. I1 16. lliniil swim I6 won (I) m c.5~ nit-diuiu to good buiclior aicorl. :4 we mi wreck; -iuwly K\=l"=|'l'|Y mmiﬁm lo $0011’ I w--z fnlli uni '5 '“ i"““" L‘ ad‘ "" I and iviilu wcroaosiaio .biaIm|I-id W M0 V" iI:raa~' nu grin. i—n.1a- III!‘ Gm-arbrrrlro, . 1""-1' I ’¢‘“‘‘n 4" "Hi" 004M300 i an: 150\|i|“'°-l re-\¢ilI'Ia;I 5'3. Throuxn Texan: mnrlict nit‘! wiiri nimrr A slow u-dis M uuou E ind...‘ “:.m‘" P2‘ :?‘:::'l‘l[>;;_;l. u_=_:Inuag& . 1-}: am!’ |q‘.°,._ 3”" “Enid. gm 5 mind Q A, .1 43¢; ‘.3415/4} ;%k¥org:uo':,r:.eIL:b:,1Sf_"?‘? :gI'l BE-I - -'°‘iy5‘:-"°—:“k til ‘long H mi" N —G<iod nucn S3 5561: lair do 9 “WW3 75; law 1 reduclion r0m_ the rurreni ruin: of l.u_i '3lnn' . 5 3- ital ro..u.i¢-.(_ um..u¢h .5. ,u'u,.m;l wn',3m_,m N0, 1 "mm ...... 1 strictly heal: do M48 0; yoiin mixer iinii yullow _lu.;-_b. ;_. W‘-_‘wI._rumm.m. -':_r;. 1;‘ I5 = “m._" “d m-xw‘-‘W-‘;-I-,~_-I-B<ch “J; dinrn do, 13 ¢_ ; -cnlnvrngg, (3 1535 3,1, M; 3 up Iomg (_lu.-mkee cauiu sold It is .5038: y( I .,i1,.. ,,uu,“ _ “uuum mum "ma ummlr’ l\'n.1 wi.ii.« minii... ... 9 I; uinplo In H6466’ o. S W‘ Ila mixed M. ‘I. ui iflirl. II i .1“; "HM bun I ".3 whim‘ } -nd iuidiiv................................... 11 women Tueoiin)-~—.,\g mgﬁggi u“, .1.’ b¢|_,u‘ mg 11:; at scar: i-ecu grass-iv-l lridixnn Atcurc II l»..°..o¢9; .' lui--ri--L so roumry «la-Inn. Tho aiuciu are hand in “‘l".'"'.| ‘nu. mum "¢“°5 WM“ nae‘ 5“ u"'l°‘ "mo-7 "NW llnl'D¢Il;k"‘§'“1y‘?1""‘Q'P"“' "L 37'” 5“; ‘ J°m'—m“m “ um Wu.‘ 1’ Isa‘ ﬂ “IL omuw ° um Ennmu "H" V” new '1':-H. .. 2.. livil iII|li|O€uunlry,i1Inu .n i;..., ..,.i P, . ,,,— ,‘.t'.- - "-~,"'i-— -A 19 41¢» 7.1.13“ mm. mixer: u ui{Q{3¢; ygjagﬁed ﬁmm“hw._' ,4, ,,‘,¢.,,,,. w,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,V,_., , “and under ................................ .. 9300324 no iiodnesoayw ulna giren above. §rca|oI' pm at the irunwvllvnl lreliifi -It 3'4 all ,I-_ Iolrlﬂli mirhcu iii-.;iii.-r. wnwii v.....i.i ... .u,_ \".,",',',.',]..' g S‘: u; oognuilo nilsxko; ninyiiii uleain elavaioni «imam in :lii.hxlli.iw.i:.Iioinc.Ioo.i.\'ei".l44-.:‘~1iiniju~rii, ";’::gm“"‘,‘m‘;"“"‘,:¥‘- 51 ‘° ’-”""3| 73 “W W4 8 85079 SWEII ll ""1 be BM!“ 1h-‘ii ‘ 50- 5*‘-"Ir-"°¢¢iI‘U‘ 10' “'0 “Fl {'39 head. 3,-_ p.......i;.-_ m.au..m 2".-rp grimy," the .-.,..i.... ' " ... In ii-firehouse, ulna an ll’ and lawn iii. lull in; ‘an. Cl-‘I‘l;kT.’.bf‘ll;1ll1°?'5i ‘e ‘IMlo'0J' n _M_u“mMd- dnuﬁ‘ Am ﬂu cf! 9 rvcoipu mu week {all oﬂ over (1 er eeni. Arnlnll. fi{$I30 head to; lguunms buns 1.1 wehcil ,_. 5.-mm. can bchroiighl in rear In - qiirillinn |\I' ‘lulu---........... _ __,__;-,-3 rolnuvo pi-loo; mind sold lunar on track niloa turn. a ugfgtb én 5 ‘rs |r-ﬁg H “wag, uh ,“"¢h "mt M“,___. H H was m 'ii.ii.i iru dun to nnlookod-Inr cousin. maid all dcinnndi xlll Ind If! B U W wilt‘ . will I -, Irz no: pro: iuzd io answer (or our ruuiiln' 3-Sc. In aukcdliulu in stone uocpi an onion kiln“-" - ,_. ' 3 ' l; __t i” Floorln —iimiied uni II , olihe uuie on the way have come In PWWDIU‘ 90 “'“°3 ‘-“"‘”""‘"’ ‘‘‘‘‘“‘'’Y ‘‘ }""“‘°" °“"""°" 5° Iriciiiiu. an ar, an ndvnnm hm in-..~n cqruuin. No, 1 nine I lay dcnlert—mIxcd It ‘ MI: in mixed mid “I ‘ah.;xﬂ' Pug" 3“, Md‘, ,5, _ recon 1: na. lac-ii lhlrli. count... 21 £00.31 in the dole of thin renew week, the guru nu; re. nod nlitcp H03 50; in fur rim :0 luu told ll 56 .8 i--air-I. but well-iniorimiii ivirliu innia I noun "- 7 - - a whim Ilwnnnd M3580 Izlrlonnhul id. Today, '5 9&3: gang‘, 315. Bing‘. ;\ why 5, 53¢‘-“AU *4 NW 4l'|=4"4- N? wlvl-I woxiiii hare probably nor-panned e at 6' lamb: rinsed ||!¢W‘35 50- 9"'||1°'*75C“0l|N~l ...lm..r.: I. iiwvllablv vxliiiiu - Wvci. We an “‘>' 3 road in mm 11 in. iiuimlny. 7.33.1 ska. 103.3110 {~':,1;'II. .uaorhid Honor mil num_sun “""‘,“- °* “W N W-'1 luiwouii. M in vol] hioirn, [he mu 0! the «.310 head lur Ir-04:16. Inuit-916 3-'20 MN hr I-bl amvrrlv be ¢uliIu- in almi eiiu-iii. UNI‘ ll-mm "' "' - 1 bu. ‘rule iiulil hhthnr and arm; voryl I bBel- l"ii:kl-is Trlszh. 30 lino. sum: fillI- ru 9! ,-.‘,f,'‘,? 1’ mew” iut two weeks have been never: In the West. same time tau week; mm! 03! Ill"- iu ukunl. in-we Hui An iiiaunoiilly or-d lrii-lo, umi 1,1,, , I _ _ _ __ R nrnn. AA ¢.'nll—0 *o mu bidlor nirlcu run No. in-in Wélllnlll. 83 in r. lEIiloiu.i1l.'4i'I:linLinnn, ,, “£3; N M u, ,._m,,, ‘rue nﬁuct hp and on rmuniiiy um snndny hm Burnin. N. Y.. J_iiIy li.—CuiIo—iiceol in :li-- |-(uJp\’_I'I my ri i-_4.iiilriuam¢.o u uni-i dﬁmzind ' ' " ‘I iniud Auvl re: nr white inixod; (I e old Mr 2-5.5 “15|’¢l°“- 5' 1”’ 3' Plrdunmo donlﬁi-«ironed §onri.xi.:-mid in III!!! will -min in I-"U10 We-nlcrn road: mail. 13%| held.‘ W“) '9’ “'9 "WK. 5.7-‘ill held: mar cl Illiuliﬂliutll uio mm» oonuuueu mm. lo. .4. .,..i. .,.r«...;. '""'."' i '\-"“‘;"",;‘ “,“" "';‘“’- i“-‘W 1 M-1 -Lncuyire-in sun£1i—‘§~ei- one-ix.-. qI“‘2l:wo>§e,: nhg. .~i;g;i;4- O.vli”n!«oI* ‘ :5-ug 8830551330 W -I-um man to this market. Tin week oyoned. dull and viim -h-ih-dflvugaltscrulh-_:Ir-I only spans ~ _* ' .... in :1 .‘\l.. mil: :1 i:i.L.r-.; 21r_uru wanted, I‘ ll? ‘c: urunrn. ' 4; am; Hi ‘a. nu. ac c -— mines inn on iumia , quiiovncuve, Iibcrnl mu being tin-Md Itnrk *1" PM‘ I ; I rern. J in , ».- , __ A 1.-‘eriiral lnll rogulni, -x Mom i an .1 . thnr1«§eInm¢nrliotIin1p-Tbarmll -r. hlrlaer. ‘- ‘o ‘ . iomlxl .1 1,0 1 I‘. i r i, _ M y u, :5 my Illinois 54 ‘solo 9 ie; liuliann, sim in P ﬂan.‘ . .l{:’f:I§' V ; "liliﬂl Ind NI. J/inn oi mic". ‘luirn -;oll34inl°I Aria "‘E':.'""u ‘m‘“?:""¢":_' '”""" R;‘''"‘'‘'‘’‘ ‘ Lang!“ '3'" “"“_”'°““ “V” “W mificglaaél giih ‘llitflzienlmlgfirzl Srirghgme 35 lb 11):’-‘ 5110'-‘ll and 14"“”""?°°ll"5- W“ I"-‘V10 1’b¢rr:lla.Ili¢qIi iutoadilar um taming in pruv1- _ HI. in-m, A(3‘M.Ox£b{n. Floor mica: 1 en xa, 5-:23 L3: fu_§°H"f_”‘r“if'_‘I‘):d fL‘;?;‘ P.';f_';:f,§u’"l"l}'|:j al3‘u_rf,5,°“d .~“m‘_chu Eng]-u in rermm. mu] rm" um rug;-u., 11,.-y wial [or uni weeIi,o.im head; only ulna were uloiu during the week, although bnyurii have T0‘-ll - 3 3 iﬂilljini 31- 1110“! II IMKC; I cor yoliuv wnroliuiua p,,.,,k..,x_ “gm M .,¢.,4,,,,'4‘ h.‘_¢: mum‘ “_,;d_' 5 M_n',__‘u., or "C “Q 3 “M amnion pug‘-A').5¢d wad of ‘man '3,,.._ but .1 3 an on rlrnio Iermn. ﬂo rccelpu, :i,§oa held an‘ vermumix. hoping luv lower , ,_ ggﬁkiol '°:';_l{;"gI‘I" '3'-it;-I w-rehglnse Hbuﬁl '1 u-Jun‘: lwﬁﬁl u!:;'o. an immu uii. ioggcz rollrai. E id-ii —-oeii.-ctteno Ii or i.l:l low prluil, such u had preuilail for several days Iaeamm fur lb Ivofl? If-00 cad: market an- wm“ Nd uuuum -“km .1 b ‘m V . XL‘ a mum in inrn dune, ally-n((2:3 $.95; rll. unriiliud (C). 10.0: came. V line —dreueann poinied a lag. Tliiirtluro on Friday and Saturiln in: And’ nlmily xiii, or en and heavy sea.-iu - I III! i um '0 ti like. lcbuitc do in Mi 2 ram rrircleil uliiio £110‘ « ﬁtuérrrnnrd yrliuv -any Aui-I urrIn- . . mo mute; wu qulai uleo bung ands prlnc - G50- iaeu. The when inih which lwideru have 1 f;I|!I=d°Ir|_|-}€.' 4 I‘-II‘I 450 «in II 63¢. low Irailﬁ £1 ”f.',"u.; n.ii]°.,“.,',.’_"§}',“' ,';,’,',,‘,*_""; _':,‘,E’ ﬂﬂli H I ~ p|[Iy in local nun-.i;g{ again", um i, . 1". in... Sin Lmxirrr. PA., July 5.-(‘aluo-v-liecoipu mainulund oﬂisrliign in )l|nlIﬂcd in all the |ur- ’ '° '” " “" N ‘M '”’"°‘ ","' ""”""' ' llu-11 oria. wax Kl. s-.-cl um i,.,.‘ .§_._ ,',,, _,_' n,_,,,,, ,,,n,,,,. ""“" J "" m rior and Ituioru Ihlypen were on no In la (or in! we day: us bud or 17 cu‘: inroun ' It a d 5004 I in: P I 3“ "J “"5 3* 0- 33 ‘*0 N43-'='-: Um '“ ion: - mil It-Ii-I-K ml: (ow bur ., 3,-« ; cizu i.i— " I: II «in an ' I‘ i mm“ is an inn Mm uuimiglii olier reunliin in col noel mil in an tor uil; rnuhai ivpl very .- rvumunll at tho undo. Lieny lord‘! uporu 1.: white mind at (E0 M6. New nciu: ‘II :11 Ba: £nIl|.nn.hA ‘ ' I-~ - =5». .,w«°ﬂu.>Ix-I:“<bI‘\:‘ J‘-inn r-Io-d-‘-I‘;-’i_-i c_:dM..“°M “rid |n|'BSum__1u ‘um. U‘: unmn’lu“i:w_ “ﬂu.-“d “mu”, m w. W _, __~ \ 5ie3Unis'E&i1n.®1“h£*3%‘mWmd» -z \ . ._ K _ _ . . . ‘ I 1. f}ﬁ3'§0¢-.; bu,-on not very Llilloul, but VIXIIII: ' THE RIVERS_ have been praying um: I did nni know you I T I M E T A B I . E ____ _E8TA’l’E A_(_3_E!IT8 X 3-5553-, .. an-iuia; bnr.&‘i£v0~ indium to Wed 84 . were 3 I’n'plnl." Sir Thomas iteiiilu ulii, ; Mun“ wﬁﬁo ~10 mi 3 . . . . . ______.~. .. —. ~. _.. :;i-ommou to lab’ 54“ *0: |‘°€*'"‘ '°“ ’”4"' -'""""" with u sneer, “time you hm.-n [mi in: In the ' - - - - ; vs. :1. : muses, mu. g. was“. Q1‘!!!-‘.Illl')"'$ BALP—.—iix1'lr_ll(Mn.-Alia: inii.-r man 11 Ram: iaiiir two dAy|(.8!HhAd: VI???-D turn Iloxu. BﬂB"‘lClll2TOI'l- n ' _ . . . .. , i and mu luiliuml, 3. wgnmr. and (_4PvI‘;.!'x - 0%“ P devil to unite his bﬂltfl in well Hi In body? M .pHF Rsowq & 3‘ ‘By E}; Ho» 01!-vrvvloouru aim . ':-rI=m #6 9‘: 5°‘ 1"-"""'°' "l'°*o'm5fd”:j1f:'é DI“! renm 0! the mum: or mini. «tin c-hunt“ "No, sir." i rcplieil‘ "them will I;« ma ut-~ ' J ' “ ‘ * ‘ ‘ ! ' uie Uuilrli nut:-ii we in. ﬂu-tern imu-..-i ..i .m.. -“4,";§;"(':,"‘_ﬁ",‘,*;;‘ kg‘, ’$f‘,ﬁff"_-n’§";j;{;,,f,‘,‘;‘ ‘_‘,;‘;‘ __ . , - .. . . z , _ , . - . . .- :fi;‘e|£‘)J;t::i[il.a| or so as‘ . . . in uzaiwoniy,-ton: noun ending 3p. in.. my 5. rs».-ion for any irnylng to um devil lo iiiim I ET. 1.011% Tnizz. ‘!'IO{L'SI: A51) xuml. I-2‘rr.4i'M: AI'iE.\"x'Kl _"‘1‘;‘f“- :‘5!‘§€]I\$£I:lGI;K"I2:L-Q:;IY:;:I(.'irlh¢F¢1§rv::;“‘l‘: 3 :1“, ,_,,{,,_,,_,,u‘,:,_,,,l ,3, 1,... U, ?,.,b%.&.»¢ i!ii.i'iiioizz. July .'i.—-(‘antic ijiiarkol) dun, .1870 W _ _ _ _ _ your body and iisari. bfﬂlalljllc he has had , ~ H ‘mic;-;;ii|-N;';;;"i"'»! ‘N-gs; lIu;dIlJ(§£:§:n!:n6f§g.i_ Ibduihvflltunntl ii:..- 1 misc ii.xi.~...r:i.«:.,i_v.rn. 1‘ “‘,‘;m_§'1';';W_‘_“3"*l___, “i”-;_"'l§_f» '5' pm” -_-_-,0 |(_u\1py"_ it \ {mi sq $_K,'.r.\ rm; nrsi —--- » ' ~ > them ever alnca I knew you. Riich conduct. . nniirnm Xn.ltIii2Pr¥lf0 rr pi-..i.-.1 In n... hr of in Am“ h.,nu“M_ Tu“ hut hm"__N__‘ utud_ :1i1»e_“i:-:11.-..l:.-[..».i.'-gm ..ii.:'.-in ..¢ iv:-¢-1’-vi’. i:‘i. 4: WW,” Y Tm,‘ mm “M. M. ‘".m.' In ' ugliiy 34 [!_|>5‘ﬂ| nu-iimmor 5091! mi» qu:l- ,5 p ,9 as this on the par! nf I-Ziigiinh oiiirliils toward ‘ rim-5-i In UK muniugiirii-aim, lhnl H): Kim: mini 1.,“ °(,u,cuom ‘ wuwm "4 mm‘, .d,_m._,, .’|;,, ”';"',_,,';,".,,’.'.'('f,'.‘..'.',‘ .3: ;i"‘1.C..TL‘ f‘.-,”'i.,. ‘ ‘W\“~-on mo mire in-uri-i..«i. ira€h¢'!~;W-uh--n ma 5 r 5;! 7233i 3 . #1:! till?’ Llliglﬁliggreégxggi Arléd ‘E . ‘g ,_, p ii dc-sci am-my Itortginlv m-1| fﬂﬂrllcd um ..;,5,,p ,.,,, L, “N ,,,,,,,..L a on ,,,,’ H, ‘M ,."” M “I Lm" wk r-M m~‘M- M “ ;,‘..;;-. it-,§iﬂu»mil!-lrn.-;.,ui;:xih?1;iayI. al H»-‘»Il\Yr;1x>:!E..f . _ - I ; . 3 ' , ‘ ' _ . : ..._. . ._ ..._ . ._ . _ ‘ . . I .,.~ .-.i I inrcvl. ms »: _ ;\ ' (.4.-':.. £,‘:,‘:,“,_1,:,'%;u,':';';,,,'§'.,f7"; 1,,,,l_ ““‘’‘n M, gnnom. E lg 5nf'm,._ 5.3 13 Will) ;>l hlewiirt. and seeing ioaii-Ill! In‘ '1!" ‘ Ii'1"l.Ji.\Tlf‘ ANII l‘.\|_'li'l(2 n.ixi.xiu, . No. 5:11 Pine nu-oat. St. Louis. . 0 l.',',f;,"‘;,‘_",,‘;"_“,f{,{° ""‘“” "’ ”' “ "“"‘ " "" “' --(art r" -i yrogivv.-ms.-u (1! ll)’ Mrhnl _ ¢"°1"‘"' "1dI'""¢' ‘ 5"“‘1“ MK'"“"> "'*“$"” 5“ 75" I‘ ' .".v ‘ rn“ .”“ng “ﬁlm” moimmﬁ ‘M: U‘ . 3’ ‘ih mm I ‘ - H ' - I Lclirsi i Alriirrm. ' : W’adne-ndzcy um Sixth D»! or srviexuln-r. ‘1l:‘|;’:'|)'4".i.r‘(‘rr:'\:“ﬁ:;n;£:?:\?:!]’:ly§ ‘|';“1"i. 315- rtwelpll 2.95! Mini. siiisep very dull; range E’ —- 3 non which in 3I[)l'l'k‘DC(‘d i; P rriic main. in “hum “J Pm,“ Tun EH 4 , _ , , ' ,,,m_ ,.,.,,., ,,,,,, 3‘ W, W m'.,,;_.L ,_,,,,,,,,,;.‘, ua5;n»;.;ipue_‘rra and. :1. story bl n niﬁiuexirnoxxiiuary uiic, nun] dv.'- I n;:Ir:..‘, .............. .. ﬂ:’.Vp,m, -ma. .-.. (zRT'1'I‘HI".R 8. BOLC/K, in me prnr»eny.tmmiu..-. ,...g ...,,,. ,, ,,., . ,, ;M(lhv~|~;1:ri-~fl.u_ ii. .-i an miiuiy. Aepvr ~r-124 ._._._._ lL‘l'\‘¢I mes 1 On. ' " ' “ - . . I'arH.(. 551.411‘,-‘.1 (.1 5i;,..i...ri'. .5...-_—n,. .1 :,,.¢.- -,. "i ‘” ‘‘I|’'M-'''i>~ -1 I BN0-I 0n W!’ H" — . . i ._ nu. F.$TATl".ACl':.\Tﬂ..\D1'AR.1l'£l'L'Il- _ , ., ««, . . . ,-,. .._. ._ . t. [Ann lloi-In ism! Mule nlnvael. (a:’,‘:l','::_'°"r":_"“g 31:3 ————-—---—-’- ------- - —— I l aL.,_.“',uI” ,.‘\(.u. R ||¢ In-I i'oi.i'oyIi.<.<ra. iicm mil-.-riiuiiz a npo- . :".":"'f§§7;:ﬂ‘:'§‘n“,!n‘:;‘{_‘; ‘:.”1{.‘:;""‘q‘;"“’,‘_‘,'.“_‘: ‘ ‘:»r:‘.:».\ ':ixii;.:‘l:?iiE‘:::::n::1l;ll;Tyf X4. inpmumeni I!‘ _,u yei viaibiu. licecuiu in 1 go 1')‘ the Masnciiiiu.-In I uhsirbin ( iinxonilnn _ A - ' .- C-Milt I f D_ ,.“,‘_ Maw” ““‘_3“"‘-.‘_‘e' .__*"_”____H"|__ __“‘ gi, um ,,...,..... .,,.; .i,..,,,y., ,,,._.;h ;:.,,_,-,7; «_ continua light mad 4- rs.-:1Mn<i in of ldenullory I I I1 9 ' 3 meniber said chi-rem:-iiiii lmnn iii-ed oiinrn- ; ;‘i"“'""“-‘..“."|_'”"""“;‘T""l:E:ILf:'15liS:.i)n.m.l{6:'ﬁ p.:n. No. 3.43.3 cbeamun iibrazst. I. Alluid iiinniiar iii: enlirr Iliie :1! iii} ' 3'3 UL “' "96 "Wk 1¥~'»’Hr4"- hr N1 Mir! '3') f~-1 ¢_i;,,.'1-gm”, 0¢.,¢-ac; yang... pm; in M ay- ‘;‘ "°"“N~' ‘W5 "3 ‘h°.,C°°‘”‘"“‘2B.." W" P‘-‘°,P'° i ,f-mi|- !‘!I’r9r--s —- —- ———~-~-———-—- —-—--~-~-~~-:;-- -- ‘ ,,,‘,,'§.,.‘,, ,‘,‘;' "h“‘,";‘,':,{‘},‘;';"";,'f;;,'{‘,‘f, §2",,_°.";‘,",-',,,_,,,, i'»'i."1i&.»"»’?.l‘?."’{i‘.'.‘a.?‘.“ w"—'f~-‘-‘-I-:r~'x'i"‘;-lﬂii-'i' 37:: . .-_ .‘ ‘ V‘ _ ' d b 1; 3 I‘) look (‘:AI'B in i-loci Loiigrusamun Who had Quid . {‘_|Kll| Kxprr-M... t _,,,',l‘_ H, I ,5‘). u, _,_ ,,,,,,, am} ,‘,y iu,.j,..,,. ;. NM RVHW‘ and win; in» nnulh em ~‘-I Ah! . pen-anca. pic-,Vk,.t .. .~¥_ hur_-N: an you om-a. ‘ ‘gm _ In um” haul.‘ I iuhingiun Arc GI{EEN & Lu)I()'j"f[;’ . U" “mu,” b°'““aa"~”l' “M Slur. I‘ 1hn“__‘."“_ (5, nl' said xanirii (1.94; «ms: in ii. eiiii in... "1 "rt:-ii On \'i'c-dnwla .-N W51 onolang Branch opor.\- 3!-nivhis. "1 %'~° |'l'il1§$l-rill!!! iiir-uixii HI! comma or N. IA’-(ill. VmiL- *"""' "‘“‘ “'""' “""”“"“""7 "‘”‘ ‘."" "“‘ ‘ ' " - ‘ ' -W*'""*'- 3 “N ' ' ' x'”"""""“"""""""““""" F I vs. 2 m:onr.i'~i cm I YCTOILS Ii-i «’»----....i. (in I i M i -i ii - bf Tmni -«mt mm in»: _u. Hiv ..._» ..; hr in the-2‘ : i no no about moo-=1: 0-Mn —---» - ---————---- -»-—---—-— RIVER TRANS? i--‘wk -In-L 1 ‘A4’ “TN” ' “ ' ' ‘ ‘ c..:;»'i i-..u.'2.,:...T.'..'. C15.‘ ....‘i"i'.T.";.m ’.'.T""i'& "-'*'"r= ='"' "W W ‘''‘‘‘'‘'W ""'--‘- "“-' """ Thom o lmeraihﬂaulern or iﬁﬁkcm iii mi 133.“; r;.i:.”' in‘ ., Khhwd M_mm_nmMmr) "“ *"" ‘"-‘“”' M... .,,' \..,“,_,‘,,_ ,,,m ,,', .rp;.m.,m_,,_ ,__;,“ J,‘ biiinini i;ic IHPYIBBC movie! I» 1:» mi 5; ;¢ . _ . . ._.. . . : . - , _ lflﬂ oivige. in » ,';'.,,,‘,,’,°,,§;'f,,‘,.‘;,,"°_'§,';§’,.,.:,:‘:.:,: ‘$3, ¢.,.f','u,“.,‘:. um. l'_nr.~rm:Ii, Born-nil. _ N Aurrxii. n_issi§asiiwi._ _ _ ‘ N . )- rnliiiiiri Atcumma-1aliun.. .. - ~ -. . Eighth and chestnut iit.s.. Si. Louis. {L’;",‘:{,‘L‘l'i'.' ii."e"i'_§?, 3'1’.-l«i."i.\..‘:i'3 'é3L'.'.i:u§'i;’;:’::: “mg”. (I “"2 aim we run rm.-. in. .;,.,., ,,.._ ha" ‘ramd .‘ demand. 5.," M.‘ “gnu, m niinini iwnicc. U. I. 1. ; * - ' - ' * ' - W __~___:_____W _ __ ” Q,‘ upvmn 5”,” -,-“,L.. M,‘ mﬁmung "W N“ - gr de-trntxi p.|yi|ielILI in be-‘u-qurrd by dead 04' «Sonic run 1411.: nn 1: {our ugui-ea M11 »x ccimi unit LEOKUK NURTHER LINE PACKET C0 manic. or nu. uuii-nu mlrliiiw—uI~t)>C r9l|.l:\x- °'‘'‘"‘°’;‘'" 3"“ ‘£7 “""- ;““‘ "°“" “'f:“':E‘ ~ - ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 i H in er en: Jnrinulni ma a I’ Emu: ;n hi!l‘iEI Ilxhd Iaiiilﬂllwﬂl bcwtlul iéiiiiiliria h3“"" ""‘,‘:i N"; jg‘-L B ‘*‘;<‘;fu"n:‘°n‘-;- '. CHANGE OF Tuna E. G. OBEAR. :‘.°i:i‘rk?i’:;xiiw:-i -.i-T5?~:‘x}i:\“i3:§.'»'}i'i§Z":w§'i:f¢3§13§ , Qrl’;f)I:AI¢:u " 8°)‘ '1 T 4 ‘ z§i'ii.i: nimiis. ri ml at, i nreceuu an ne. 5—4« « :. t ~ ' . "" ' 1 ._ .11‘ ‘ QI:.0L:l|'oli‘n ilnI:cl'lI|ng. i bllil weak. ‘ V-\ - 300,.‘ ,.,,_m“_ Fnlixfg u "_:—i'*§L‘}_°}:1:“,:‘n '3, 13:3 “'4 . 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I inxu . e in no . \ :‘f"5":::’h":?:l ‘ﬂj1_fVA[_g ‘ ‘:0! I!m‘lI|:l1alt.MIt r. ‘|'.\|'I.[’lI"b:IQ1l‘:,.‘.\(|‘|:- Nlmgl "€193:-'3:(§-sir ii 'o".i'>‘»i.) :1 E'.‘..[a‘ «:5-.xr’|‘i’£\’Ei:rA‘|TI‘E-ilrors‘ f¢Al.i‘|!((:r!f‘:I;‘UE‘:'°[‘E > :‘n5i‘l“i:)'“§:~‘v?i‘g: :‘r‘v.:-it":ux:LI:1‘|a;li.";‘ry:l::::<:L“-:-‘:-Lyilgg =“r1!?, r;Iri‘:l:‘”:x‘";lir:§':‘1: ;ti‘il"uﬂ’£l[I;‘(5n:q"‘:::l::el:nz3‘“) -> - . ' _ , um sin in .n i C: 7:; . , :i . . ' " ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ' ti . I -. . u I [9 ne :1 :- §’i‘.".i}~Md"Nr‘:i‘::-:'‘ 7” ' 0-"hﬂnil. Nnplu, 3 W,“ Kuhn “mm” _ mu aim in uni l‘£~h‘l.?~ "‘”.blI*<§l:ok’I‘K!' 61.; i_ . 1:.-(Led. mime! iuuxoii. all-I); Inn: ;l‘:i:'“Ilr:l¢!l.!.” :\i‘;I win. ii: a Nlulill from whixh . .3‘.-...n..,-. inc.” ~(na b " .""’ I“ . ... 1‘?-—“Ah°rwn.l‘+im. 1-: Ilnll. uranii mun. Luna niis DAY. July 6-I‘ "W §"’”.“‘”"’ *“‘ " ““"‘ "‘~-"°;"“ "‘- No. 722 Chestnut. an-oat. 0181. l,uuix.boundn.i -nu.» 1-w.-min-no‘-i. mu. "V ‘’‘-’‘'‘° ‘” “’ ""““"'."""" ‘‘'“‘'”‘’‘‘V‘‘’‘" W °"" Gomiii ny oil 1 \('f[hw¢,[[!f p, 3 ); q i‘ is \icxl- .. . . hm! ii!-yr:-r\ ri}5:., “,4 ng.y.¢m., ",4 o,.,..i,,.¢ rii1n...-unnu-;- wurlen - - H. *0 II ~ 5 €- 1010"‘ « __ Auniu mret. run! by Yminrriiln -Irv-l— Ina fr-uh (.50 iimi-. ii»-1.». .-.m..r [hr roulrr vrnon uni .4 C|[I('!U‘>t! TIHIUUIIII LINE burly Lee. Peima. rjiiyixgliiapring -nun: iiuna byiumidavliili-lrwIr—e~nvInraiid vxrvvllut lhv'r¢"‘>vI- uh .e«u.-n tour in wiiiia oiiriixy-aim and bunt. T . _ r Yu L ureeui-n....... Mixilieapoiin ﬁt. Paul, Auiuiuc gnil1;:iigev,\'.(i. Fur Fiarinvﬂk. Lmunnu and anti Wu Iinmvmz-. gym-”-g. Eqpyyqg ...¢ ﬁg], -- am. ,,.. «it, v r._,., ion: .85. '39. A no 31. an norm uuc-hall a! lot imxnm-r . >, i . .9 _ _ , ,._ 5,:-,3 i;5~,;i-==~=r-- mr ' DlP.AIITl.'XRI "-‘“'”'-~~ -3;.-;:.~'~.-~~s;.-';- -.3f."’¥-:-'.-.-".‘.a".‘=:~ “Hr-so-win 1. ....,....:. JOHN G. 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Ntwiu-is \inv and Locixn. _ . ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ _ ___~_______________ ___,_ __________ ___ _ _ _ _ ______ ihe cut at H. miia. uao nmiihniini 9.-rm: o£_ui.i “,1. in. ,.g, mmrg "um .-1,m,..,i,..,,,,.i 0., uinuin pannu Jno. L. kiuaiiz-n I-'iii.\ibiir-:. ﬁrms den, 4 p. m. . 5!.)lA.\H_.\.'l !_I’re|iIlil Arvwh Day 3:: mu . 1- 7-.yu..m_i~ am _rn, - "'00- 019*“ ‘Ni HUM '-M Iv"!!! 5‘-M ->1 ("In drgn-on ma», H‘l"l1l|lll:N‘lﬂ(‘-’\lJ1|$I.|IuIlllhrly-1IIIi¢ N I‘1‘| i- i P V . And] Johiv-on. "eokuk his «lay. I p in. 5' __ 5" _'_ ___ _'_ 1’ ‘ Mzhi Mi-rru ‘M-$|I.\h.|i am: l.Vn. D[ARCU§ Fl-‘ICU -inrrio--e 1'JllItdI'l.'$lDI*.|"‘Y"*° Ice! -nvlvumri--I. m.iu;ii:iisi.» . povilniin win.-n nviﬂor bun nun?! um. itwuii »iuuieiig.oii..e.~‘i, iuur. .1'h|n iiiy. I1 I11. ‘ in " c,,,,,p._,,,_ Arrmnm--I-‘lion .. 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Jul, ,1 gygggu 11459-_ M, ,3“ .1 g3._;;¢”ilr¢.; Business was wry dull on the |es'I>c_ Ind whnl m - gm" ’.-‘_'_ hﬂxm W‘ ____’n “W” 0“ mi,‘ nut.‘ ,,.,...y_ «mono! renu Ind cue oi |alV»)>¢l'(]. romp Iiri u r.l)\!1!'iX by um n..iri;.:¢: rnrcuh-11 la) aemritwd renl e-uxe. io n aid noun and lﬁq bepianilior ii si-x-yaii irigo. rii»ui~——5ii»dema nine then: -3» to ba dune wan inuariercd wiui by ;,,,,,“.,‘,“",,. .. ;,m.,,._ ;..... or iK-W}... ....... Ln 01'nAh:.vimIi“n1ilorniAi‘2!Dr¢nI. §f:j;§'*b*~~"l1;rk&;- =1-‘N! -:71 l‘>J'§iIl';"=!4 mi--ﬁrm own 01 exacuunltnditnsl. sung}: ruoiuus. buninru; r¢c¢-!pn.1i,ouoz.riu; Inlvrvflnr “'r~ll‘l'n the min. Au usage in mighimun. J. r. iui-;i_.u. Agni. huyurlnzl IL.Luﬂ.|Il.HJ\1l.U\)ul WM’! lhrouxh Ilweiu-I M _ _, N°- 3“ 0“'° “--- 5'" L°“‘°- M°‘ iulrizuua “C N ' me“ u 3;. Louis Ann; 9:, ism. " TN""" and Sialﬂ SI mu )0; rriiumon in zouci N To-'0: tn; ,9,“ 9, ‘3_3,"u L", u5,‘n-uRu_ iur iiuzk. L‘‘‘'“‘’‘‘--‘i-‘,;;-i‘;Aaé-§i--';_-‘- 5*“ ‘-“‘- ‘-‘‘7°'’~ 5‘ -—-——- --- - -' ' ‘ "“—"““‘ 3. ,\ii -ii.-1 mi iiar ihr brunt): riiimma at the raid . "-------" - - ;»""> "109 "' "mm’° “w»§5(1;'m“ “Inc” "K" “~55 The port llu uhowa u riiir number oi srrinlu . . W-—>_'—_ . '''' - T llnepervlunﬁ ‘ i JOIIN BI.-\GL'IllE» """”" "“""“ ’ ““"""""'“ “"" "1" """“‘> ""‘.‘ “" Q!|l'515|l"l"8 -“ALE-B7 "nut and Authority «-1 - "' “'3 "“"" °"'°" """“" 3“ ""‘“‘ 3° '°"‘ '5' i in Th um. I in M \I in Pi‘l|isissiPi‘i Vailti Transportation Company s an - l;i5P.u'i.| am: Hi ‘“"’ "*"“‘" '9‘'‘"‘ "" "" "W" "W" *' ""'*"*“"“ i I xv--~-In-4ow‘--1*--vuI=--ii i-W4 rm-i «I--i ' Xlyc liour unczinngwa. corn me:.:—-we-mu nio °" ° ‘°”‘"‘- ‘ °‘"‘ “*5” " .’ ‘ 9 ,0 ,,.,,A,,,-“ “Fr M‘, m",,,,.. Illuwnurl mi [int] 1: m.. ' ‘ *1 Lu. r.«-r.n'ir. AN1) norm: .\r:r.'.\'-r.ro,~:. v»-ni. iimm In lht u-mimizon nllhr suit Vl\IIO.I'I ofhre (I! iii. 11¢-rl oi lhu (‘in-nil mun (P, u. i.n.-a 4113. “'DEJIr-"l’1.lﬂi! imiiiuiiipi-in; min, with mod- ‘N’ "°‘."'“ '"".""‘°"- f‘5"'“"‘ "‘3"> "‘”"'”"' L”"_ :”u.,',_‘“‘*k.- J-uh mi “ i- _- M ,u,, ,_,",,_"‘h ,,‘,M, [:,,m_ ,.....,., .,,.i 9,..." i-..i.i.._ nm...,, iound 3! Elm aiiiainigipi iuvu Al ummxe-o.-i ..r snuiii NI.‘ ¢_»..,.,,,,,_ ,.i..n,.bi. 5.. um u.«_i..i..-i Trim, 1s:.<...g 4. en“ “Wm [Mm _ mu “hm” dun "4 m“ min. i~.. ii. Imrion.(.;.;,o,mii>.xwo bnrgvatihiu - . . . . l~ . um,__A_____>_H__ M_-,‘,_,.,.,_ ‘,1, ,,_ Rh mire. iorri-ni.luu.-.1. or nan.-in in dlﬂcrull > 1-Mil-<-ulillc -mu-rm..ur'~ """'""Iu lhr -]ri"“ ; ma in.-iri. mud in me dmri-.i In nimr .-i ‘l’n‘li\_ cum". '.mwl.du| ‘ml “mm”. rmlvl’ .0‘ ma lmer iivlgiit. rziiimi. uiuiii Tower. '23 mm |m\- PM I I in rnrilriuln in-riy siiomnc un pm... ..,....._; n-min ii _ 1 puuoiuu tau. noun sound on ma uuu. -Cali-ma. in.-i.i.,e~.i.o >1_ All ~cr~ir-iriuru-. liiIl_rI’\-r- . 1:.-¢Pg<‘o.. iii-id isuiusi Alfnd Mrvln Int] KI‘!-‘nril b h ‘, ‘.d H 5"“ $1‘. Va ‘ ‘ V duce. .‘I)Y‘{]|“'l,’QZOfﬂ' Kg-(ital, 3.‘. Lorin. Lady l'('Wl in n ubarn-mil. l_o-- ml him -i_rn-i_. “~.".-up... Ar.-aiiimm sun. """' "7 9" W" "7 '1" WM" N‘U‘'|' "7 3*} l|''''‘' ' H. E n.-rr. I have ir~I'i:~d upon and Icin-cl viii uxa (‘ix i. Lu nis,uzig-rm up my , . . Miiwiiia In rwr“ '5 mm‘ M‘ 3,0,‘, .u 1-,", Him I: . ii. iur..\. In»-2-inn: \I. r. M i_;,.,,...,\,(.,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,,, Omce.5!9 WnlniitsL.l>et.6th and anti. ulrlwlA.lIlcv.ii.|d.(0£tHil''\'R'IUi:.l|lIir .; imk: nnd I (Hi: claim inirrni. nuts and pr-- - at 4: kn SI ?-*'..‘~u- Hillwnuhrc SI I50! l7;.‘~'o. 8 5111- ..:ﬂ,_'°m gt V, ‘I . ‘''‘\.‘’,(‘L M‘ ‘ '3.’ ‘M; . .-. main. mi; H. C. i|A..\ILa'l’l\ x. V. 1-. ‘ ‘ ' ' ' I _ "" “ml” *mmM’d "M “M "'"”""""°""- ’“'" nxii..'»-nimoluirr.-.1iieriumii-:.i-.ni rénur. oi‘. \rimkces1o2aioi1;.\'o.i ciiiugo :1 izwi is; No. - I - A"“'" ¢‘°~ d 5: '5,» mo In um«signer-iimiwr-..m..i.-m. in". L«.ii'is A.\‘[i SA.il."TdE4\.‘fT?Zﬂ.\‘ l.'Al!.\\'A\‘. -Iwsuihviwdl-0-xuir-*1-rid vi-i-oxir-n'«--L --I‘ that in 1nd in (II? roiiuwiur-dawyiho-ii mi. mm at nm 3 Chum B §c’s1_ "YE quée“ “half! mm mm nilniuriea. an Llnnuc In 1561. in AP‘. Ii. l1'.:§‘!'_l.V v.;ii.r.-J (sun so all point: in Tun. ‘nu WI. Iooru. in. cnnnsxt. I. x. BLLLDA. u: :‘;V*|‘£“'>;‘.:(lDf"‘tiIll‘]IlLl.f: or :1t)D(LC:.}f:.U§)’|"|’:' 4¢|i;;;..i.y.i. i-bu.-rd nr1::hK;p;-ciai lien riu-ri-(ur. hi, . y. 1 ‘ 5“ x 3 . _l‘ C I 1 ' _ -smash ix-or: A. ’ , . _ - ' - " ' 0'0“ i U V nan-Hy in in >1 A and s- .-r u. u 1. I-. _ ‘Md. 3;”, :m°:|‘;w('l""':luu :3 Fin-iii.-pariurea is-rm !h!i.‘1or\bI'!|lL'V‘hh\I' lwo- -- -- -- ~ -- - - .-— -- _=_.3::-‘at-mm] ‘ Y ‘ M BOOTH, [;_.\1{A1,)..\ 8, C0,, Ilul-‘}|lhI‘~:P'i<n[:. o7rulA|i!lI'[A:PP':IlurLiiI‘1 liI!1l(‘l'1I'<- f,‘'f..._‘'i.}».ii; ; .-.."i-ma i...u..i..,, *h,;;,,';;,,_.__ _‘ . .- ~ - . _ .._. . ... . .._. . . -vnrrelrla 9T|I3'N\‘"i'“' ?97»°°° ‘NH ‘“"°“ “"”" Mir?" iﬁ‘«‘~:lal"f);S“'r;£(:m1'i Him}? (G'ilz':d "°“"'m' “"1 .3“ """‘ "?‘“"" """““"‘ i. Vt-rmih .i.-«-miuoi-i...» I-‘AL F1‘-TA Tl’, Aiirtvrx. NFf(i(Tl"Hl’i"I'. - .i’.i'1‘i .'§'........'.';' in. via n’:Iti"iIJ|'-:7‘!I:|'\1"°:‘:1I1“"‘:::;‘:‘ :),;§'b‘:'|f"‘::';' n'ilm':.'...:i'don°uir':i.°'i3."".'.'7.L QC; cm an-nunrl mixed nu gr-ml-I nivminany ‘d c';'“ " -VI ‘Ne ‘N 3- K -"1\“A'- - 3 Jo - l. 3. .\iAIL I.i\i'.. u.-ii.‘-in. _\.;¢.,.....,.,q,ui.,.; -I '1,..-.,.. b.-. lna‘\¢Ii -9.: ~(||t-_rnIie"( m..ii.i\n-i ' |4ui1iiu:v--ri_v are lIlb)<'(‘llI) iiiriii-nu: unu.-unnv. 1.; “,“_'m, ‘; mu 5 "Hi ¢,,,_,‘,' ,,, °,,‘,' “W fibr:-,hizh mixed 1-ratio-1 lib-i'N‘0c'. mixed priiiimi M “" ‘ "‘“" °" ‘ '5‘ °“ rm (‘a.lro. (‘iiliimronm liirhxixxn. VI-vi MI. Oru-nvilic \. ‘ 1 \. ‘III pcnviimi uiimiiim in his nuuuinnm-u\uie.iucs. Jr-iv $4-|i:m-n n-i<IJai-wa “slur. ila'u*n|r<il H1 UN: and l':l|lL|Iy or $1. Louii. sun ..i 14 .. we. win 1| nu, in bufuru’ tiivvr; reruipu 171,- imA'N Litavisu A-1 Am'v.izT1sli'I. .|_n'l i'ai—_ui.-i.-;—Aiiztn-vi ne H A. IS-A‘.-IA 1.1 , - _ U . t ‘ mu ulmuinisiui in nu Iu"-- s....yi. tn xvii: A la: in riiv i.:..-k .\‘n L! U’ oooim; min: ‘Wain-.rn and Blake nmiigr; «min The liwl-amen: wuiiicriiiai nu prriaiied Irir s'ri:. GE‘..\L\ lL\‘I..... .. .. ...\ II\~~rI mum. mKm_h_, A‘__m"m_Iw_m. T ha. 231 (Amatnu: si.rcut.. bud -A): \w'U| min:-«M "‘"~i2-1 In me wior m"-'9 uimd (II: or :4Ll,ouI1. um umrr i'n:Iuuia1|.\' 4-‘- do 3.-misc, [Jay bear’; Iililpping lL'i‘¢‘x‘2x)c. um..- um mi !ur(v-eight noun. hu mused aierornl l-*'*“" '”“"“"”-‘- """. ‘- " ” 9- iii;i.i....i ;..«.,..m...i.u... ﬂ&"“""' '""“‘"°*4- -'"‘>'~> '“’1i'"“l-'_wv Hm Irrﬂvrd uh-illuvlz ri-xi.-ui..x an r--H-I in u-- w-mm i * ' ‘ v steamers 'i . n um Va w n W "- "-.“("~"’“-'4 D: it: n . "————'-“ ' '* '-' "--- - ' W’ 0" "" =""i~‘F‘7 0' '"“-'’““‘= "f “N | "1--r 1_:IH'~'-vh line 0! UN‘ nun nlnnlinx fl’!-HI Grcuuil in ‘nine air: 1., Pact:-.rn and Wulem swim. Coma quick. bin to in over. Ann i Mi c 1. | ‘ V I - a Illinilll xoui-i man u l‘ 1 3 iv in 1! vii -ii { - . inn 1: . iii a L§I'.~u\<I Rcvuliiic ua Ilia J in: .. iLh(r<1r.I l.\'u !:- """" "‘“‘ "'"“‘- Nirm itii-rm -I-mi--on. . " ' ' ‘ " . “» " "" “ "W" ‘= “'4 ‘**"" -‘°- -"'""" W‘ '0 "'-'- ‘W ‘ = ‘‘‘‘-‘‘‘Y- 5“ "““”" "‘ "" “‘ q '’ “"4 ’ ° ' » -— i - - . - \ l'Il1Llrl.l.L2ﬂlA)l. murxi.iiu:. roonnu. mv»u.ii..z.v--ml in. .«-i-- 4~>-mI'- -\!1~MiN'1- "*1 one niirllhd And Ii-rr» and VIII‘ uni: yr.-i v ueaiii-. oinsea am-i lad uni-inin rd. l'a- i-uriin lllllllrrﬂnbu‘ the val: Iunlll IIEIVE ii°’”'":' M - — I _ “ml,” Ihwluxm ' """i""“' Ari lm-111*:-tknllundrc ' vvunnrllbolllrilnn-lihixl - ~ . ' “ -' ~‘ 3 9 5 I . ,1; guy.“ - - - . . . “ “ 7*‘ 0 [he uni Inn at l~t-run-inn-rl. Iiuun: -mi. nionl‘ Ki.» m,1.,.,.¢. q‘q|¢~(|nd gm; 33.5. 5.3» yy_-ﬂngrl L-,;.»¢m.-_ I; this Aﬂcrnoon--lilo ului L. in-oiiai lor i IIU|- >~ _ ‘ - __ “-“bu,” L”,-9-._ LA1\ H_.\)[ gr, \ ¢_)() [{1} 1,s_ Is-nu lllrrv-all. All ma pnnnmm. pi-uiirny uni ini.- Nu“. “M B; “N .11., an g...¢g_ a,..,,. .,,-i....., w .,,. liaphiihn I350. Bonin—-Slnln nil,c:\d_v. spii-iu burg Lid p. m.. and the iirnniili-.1-imiii-.ii.ii' Si-iv I I tutu RN63» F is I 159 Uri um and all i ui M51 in Ta K \' ["1.)~—i'i.'-l‘.i--B-W--ITVFY‘.-. ﬁn-Iii.-‘r xi'r—n. rm.” "N" Murﬂkd‘ “Jan-"ﬂl M (M “"1 mm" om" H." mum" wﬂh ‘M u‘M’n"' 5"‘ ab" ' urpcni nu qii " . . cu-ya u may po ii ». . e . . . - ‘ ' ' ' ' - ' - Titﬁlo F..§T.\T'. ;\n,:-“I-Q. Al‘(‘1.'lUVI-ZKl‘LR,f [alt I)'JIx[)' H1. lﬁi, II“ Dd ION hi I bvd}, ADJ nul m,.”uu§¢ﬂ, ll) ﬁlm blrtl-|; lliruco ioillh. Along 1 i‘ -‘‘‘’“-|'"5 ['"N“‘ ‘"5 (-°‘"T“""‘- I-"""' ““'i " '"“""" cut line of 1.114 north and null: Ailey. lkiirlr-ncirn r 1 w . 1- I n i In :1 is Li a Pack i C n -ill 1 (i -da 11) I? i . 4 ii nu-ii (‘ll H mm) . uluzwv. "'1'" *?W'*"~~ h:;°r1>:wni.':~;4;r:mc:!’m :03‘ uzrugmgéaot usumlmhzl c:;"1‘l_’“Je!")f'wo'o'~‘d"_‘ !‘S‘_"u_°“_“{,,,...‘? N "“mii..7.3.Ii.i,. ....i'i»m.‘:§’¢..ri.° :ocomm_,»i.i.i._._. , __ __ [OI-lllrd on Eu ﬂu’: I.¢t("unS]- bi-«em iiiuuo. _“ id uie will be i-rude on the follourlng wins. to undone-Ixalbn-1-I"lhcnreesiﬂ. nnallrirrgnlipi ..-..;. dull. Middle: dull; ](Ill[,(’JEIf Weiiierii |o‘{r.; do ‘Sf?-fi. 10! 8|. Piuil M12 in. The Andy Juhtiwn. 3”‘-LE 5T‘ L‘-" """' ‘ """”“"' ""“°" Train: in nu ’I'1‘r|-vi liisee ir in-ii in-you. 9"“ wt“. ‘ H ‘ ‘ ‘ :.'lTpon and sale the pmvhuer or pnyrhau-rs will :m:,,N::E,lL":,,°¢‘ ’:_§:::.‘g:,’lTlg',:;n".:,"{,Z.' Evil IJI iui,'i-.. Lnxdnrnier mil ran-IK noun, M1115 keokut. iiiui tin Md fur Louuiana, at 1 p. ni. Lcavu «very 1‘L‘E:aDAY. CAIRU A.\[) :41‘. l.Hl'i:| kiiiiiztixiii. No, [:15 Chestnut street. he X'!‘1]Illl'l'd In my no In» an imm n! ‘l‘%'o nun-.ir-d ,, ,,,.m. “M 5,1“, gm, 1.-‘gin! the ‘wow! nid oi :1 ' = m3 ll‘-'1"!-WM W-;_su;h “W-it 7"‘; "9'°*4.nf5=* “‘!°*:‘;* (W NW" “N ;"‘“"* .““"“"""’““" ‘“"' ""‘“*- .. .. ',';‘*°“:;=;}.‘*_"§°-f;,‘“ ;u**;,°{- *pb{'r;w7;°r- wﬂgv ‘ .u.'.n.n—o. i.. aim .\.. ii. mm. 01 said niic . 2lV)', ellern Bur li6?nc. in _v a shad. ll |I.!n. a . . . Itimpuny’: gm i.<iw- ‘ gm, "3 ‘ i . “*gi; _ . ' _ '_ , ‘ V V" In In zen in .I'lIl€<'ﬂ on , t ‘3 ‘mm 3 “M M 3‘ J ¢ nnxmr 51. aux cash and 31 uni 1:i_\.' mguiu, bout Bee Ind barge: tn: billed ll 5 p. in. fur Nrw rm A-'":‘uu( iy',"m.;nu \‘$:|vn .nii-iinn. “non :5;:.°j.r';¥:::,.',.4u;,,.,___ .‘._3§.‘,;$jf-,,'f;'{'gE;‘.E_' '1'lRIBI'4li3‘[.A}1 & BXCJ1[LI.Exp .lx‘3J"’|;Pl"l"V‘<1d_r¥av uii.Io¢lui7‘ |ll)'LIlQ"LIl ol Iitlfh nun ul "J m mu "5 M " 1' BLLTIXOIJ». Jul! ﬂ.—F10&r H101: till’! H95. °""»“W‘ “""’°‘- “*9 ‘‘'“‘7“'' “''°'' Uv 5- ”"‘ um mN""“" ",i'\‘1.—'1"|'{l'.'._\ “_:|"‘]|’h‘ﬂL muff" "' u_i i\ in A\'l‘i ~4-r [HI 1 run mu] uigio-vsig '!:‘I'1U'F‘I‘lub"'rl'll' hL>)'JVA‘Yr1"‘|‘I'Id.:ll)‘ub1 para T[rl!;;ul?l:I.lYl:8.£:Ilxr5|ET0uc[|’l)‘ftKY|$IL:%YY. ismwnnnii - ~ ~ - v , J . . x . u . ..‘ii, . . . , ‘.1 , L . can u ’ cnvnl “WHY “_5°°° “~w ‘“"“"" “Vi” "°“‘“'°]~ 'u"°“;f:" ?]‘{3fL”£’- ‘‘"t' ‘ kkcr" In", Mr l.fU'l;I vharftmni. rmi ¢‘vI‘y|'1iv0 ureexi. [,0-Ara ‘nun vain. veal and «-I ilri-in. Itlr-5-L 251575 Auxxiuv ' ‘“’“"“'V“ ”""“‘ "{T"° "“‘“"““‘ T""“-W" 9°" an ii'i.-iocii in the uumoon of thy dar. iii. use an Com Inn. nix-d «turn 67 12- Um quiet-ml mp in 0 Us At 9- m- ,, ;, V,-m1-l_,-_m,u; “..._ _ __________ V _ _ . um. mm in -huiaoonicr. mu; 0; m. can Hou|a.In tho on ul 5; Loan. "-041 5 ""'““ “"““'"‘ °- “W “°"""*'g nzcx av-'i:isri.\o.-I. » --——~-- '~ - ‘ » — H“ -- ’~ 4°“"'°-*°""°"“**'"4 m“~ '“‘"‘“W i"‘"' 5lLlQoIN|nDour1. an as nxiime meuon. lnrcuh. Id 70¢ .. Hay-luyiniid Ind Penn» Irnnia mi in. ma i. ,4...“ ".7 ,,,,..u, and the JD‘! 51 L ' d P V“ "d 5' “W H P ck“ in-..-.3 ..m. 503 Chwmut Shoot. _ cinim In 5 bondhubi|v1. or unu rtprcvcnl b->ml- u,, ,,.,;,...i,;.g.i.._ .1: iii. .-mu. lxl)e.im¢~rcu..¢-him ~ ' - 0”“ an 0 I '7” ac Y I ' - '"‘—-"' holdrn. bu all-I In (uh st the conllrvuali-in ol uud .. ﬁml‘ui'orilia;Q|::3"|“‘1:°7W-BPOV ﬂfwéiid ﬂu bid: mi-inimi -nylnimzmiimi isuiuzi, iii. N, , rm Aux__t_‘ W_mmm_ ,,,_d_,_’ z~;;i=-m- HFVRY B B“LT & C0 N? “M” Nd “hm wmmm_ “N H m“"__'__ =_ouuud{pr<l‘Wﬂ1d€iJ)‘l_l'I¢nIlI)|:;‘:dBvn‘c;1c‘Bp¢V|I -‘no - '0 . n - _ - ‘vb ~ _ ~ ~ =- *-"Ir ._ . '. - _ t nor. 0 . xi In -1-. user i I run‘ I'lXI¢P, II mgc‘ Peu‘iIle'E!II‘ntl::x;Lnl:|L memory 0! Lin oidul. uuunbuiu nun: lo the non ﬁg,,.m... |‘or1IAnd. iiud nii \\ sy lpndinn. _. " i-Linn-r than in A bumiiioivier. or riepri-bent bun: Me ,|{:,"¢ ﬂu, ..i¢£,,¢u1 um Q,“-do;-_ 1, ..._;§);.‘.,i.i :'W‘dM'(y3_Y’:'u“n‘*ln H wgghns um nu“ high ‘uks 0! ‘um um Kn’ S1-EA_hlEl‘ [L ‘-V_ l)UGAN? 39;? “:1 Ban} 1-:uaio Agent: and Auruuancn. bondiioldcni. than rind in (list ex-ciix. should nid mic “Ian” "4 m, - . . — -— ~' - ~ buonilnueihhchnll .0 the -1.i [3111 Pniuululu. July b.-P1onxlniictm;nupcr- pm pnckoi -uiwun mu mooiva mu dlblibarfn "-L“; "L"’§f" ",".';';-’,»,’)“§,v"I,_’f,“,.,,,,, W “ . ND 90l.'Tli£ll.‘<' "5 “‘"“" ’”‘"‘ “"'“”'“‘ ma. Zia mu nl rig i -"Kin-.i' 1°-'i.'l.':.."..i 1'i3'ii.n'3 imrux. :45 i‘L¥.‘i’.‘%*.,.’§:..7. an S3 :3. Mzinnuou lanllhili 3300, high gr:-in .z_,._,‘,. m. |_,,—mx._ - ‘ ;"‘w " 7:7, milk‘ M ‘P ‘Pb’ “ ;u”_wA\-_ ------——-»- —- - - ~- —--- uui duo Ihrﬁro nu pzouuzuim from the [ln)¢¢i\dI at L 1,¢m., 31.3., .7“; :1, mg, §73 59- ‘“‘°“ ‘"1 "W"! 3M‘33¢~ 370 Hayden Lyon, 1 wcll-known rivlir reporter. |.I raisin": Dﬂirr. hull ol Lilia winch Lean: Doiioi. ¢‘DIn:7' at man: and Mun uni-ea. PR°P°8A Ls’ "kt: “J3; "bin "53, Kr '' 1",}: 00"“ ""f,';f 4“ __ _._.J I . Corn In douund- allow bsiitioo. Oau u.ig,,' u,,.¥,m._ - A_y.,m; ' L_uuu»__ ~,,,,,,_ . :1---——r —' . --""-* 3" 9 " U N * *0?‘ 1* Ht In‘ I! IN»! ."°'A '01.‘ I8 , __ . __ _ > _ _ \- ‘hunt pk" Mm _ R A'__ utter Iucheash nlnnenliluv in paid hi bond]. luck! L O 0 Nl5¢m?d. '5 39°‘°°- V‘ 111.1‘ “ °I|vlr'II ll 14. Bunlneiui shawl no improvcmcni on tho what! _ ___ .. . _ ___. _ - ‘ " 9 i [ , uii. owiu-dor trnrurnlcd n1 him - - - - ~ I I’ui.roli-um imioi Ind wendy. nutter uondv: Rev 31;.“ u,. 1,... -,,;;ion. ' ""“ ’“""“"7' """" ”""" I In run um um ' a m. run . . ~ :1: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. o.vin.ia. Vmum. - "‘ -l""‘|""'" "‘ ""“‘° °" Yuri: and union: County. lrnm m"‘|l-9"“-| 3...-; .mg._ _,,~,.,.~,V.\,\,.,.__._..,., -..,.,~,.,V.,~_- 5“ mm. ,, ,_,,,,,_, (.,,,,, he gun-hstzd hr bond-hoidzn, or by (turtles my «amen; Wesson tun mama. 1~.g;o—Wiuxem 1-1,, 3.“; wgnl M “gm, gong“ Lb, mom”: of 3‘ km“ N“, "",,,,i_, p.._.‘(.‘ (_-_,,,,p_,,,_ um,_J‘n _,“p" ‘Q Ann“, bun -hnmen. Uielrll nu Iiinu v-iiiiin nix!) din: ms-r ' ' it-79"‘ 1"‘3"“'°~ Ilia (lb, and returned in the evening iviui iim ~ v < ~ ihlii‘- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ -I .- 515? In 0:53 rum. I ”"° “"‘~ ‘"7 ""“‘ "“"“’ """-°" “°""""- "’ “"’ ““"‘-‘ . 3ir..ui»imi. Jnl l|.—Cniwu rain: II no- nlu ,L,;.,,, 0; 1-1...”.-. xumim um mu tor Pi-vii Llﬂﬁ n.....m.....i cw i|lIeAulT..x- I , M-vrur-In im-it -39-rt-0 by me m--nun -uni aw in , mum“; Rm“ H5 bﬂunh pmmm ,5“ $1“: Own". cw“. ‘mum’ came.” )r.MmR mu _ , Wu“ d_m._______ ,,5p_,,_ 1,~(.,,.,,. Ulla .-..-. will be .ow.i4 wt»-coin: u.o.-mi-.d -11): 6'7 6 ch a La I M , ’ ii. mmoii RI-ny Paekruin I‘:-nrln. um.» my |ia'|- A IXHIAJ ....i r.~u.. Ex inn - 'lLlJVO!I inn-is i’:VzIT:\e'7unY_ uld nrlniinl fltlrfhabcr. tn mm-hnun. in iiirxim r~ f. I 6! - at St. Li 8 0. Ju stock $311) on. flour. (min and provision: gm “(in .9; 5 mum mg" an “on 1 m . . . P I - . , . _ _ _ I I I . ti 0 ii ( . I. F0 ,.(,.d_ yrrum }g,¢,....i uuiy. irul rims um “ net -1.2: ' . . ' Wﬂltm. 6:20 A an Lunxusii-xuu. in vii 5, 2:: IIVIIV hunt. In nu pi-opunion iiinulia bond! on i-:3-I nncauixvl. uiuu U. ‘inn. lot in»: it hcutl. 'iiui ‘niniar g;..,,_ p....,;‘.{3.'-."'.....;.;.,'.';'.u'.,.'._;§;ji,;i ' ' in-, .1“. :z_ gm‘ [1] mm or Ihrlu bean in lb! wniiie xiixmtn-r or A rum-tir -In-M -M I-«I17 an-HIM g,|Mm- . S'l.'< ' ° MlU"A0K|¢l ,-Vii! 5«*-l’'''7|H' 0"“ BM‘ Mmibani icii yealchlay iuaniug ii-r $«uII\€'|l¢7 Lira a-an oi y.,r Merv-dcooin. iiuniumvn, I'N‘d¢.‘f1(l.llI'YI‘lVYII!1l. Q unchnuzui. Wheat evened well: n1 )6: law". lug: tor iiiii imiimori kco. ‘rim Cinuipiun icti ]\»\|Il. llarllil. rziiiu. i'eom. Ncur1.lnd nu my 910110 W“? ‘ 50- 1 BPY_||\iI’ ll ll!-ii’: ho. I ll 04- ‘I‘ue.|duy ulgtal lot Rand’: Liiidizig. Mic bran hi. |Iu|<|IuK’\ Con: rmerﬂaa. nu. Onu siiei. ncnriy nouiI- ggomn .g,|nﬂ pf |.m,;...- (|‘g1n_o,g))‘ mm. ire,‘ -, Stunner LAnY}4£§...8ﬂlnhQl ﬁidrr, ntuior. . . ..'u. 1: _ i1'..«\L}2D Pl'uiI’0s.u.n “ill in I-eudvad ziv bond: in-Md. ||lK'|I Ibo Mme Kenna 2.:-4 oundiiimu -uunﬂova-u-dam-Inutvf-ii .,... . 2.10. S m.~r.=.....» i. . m. v-in in» --m w _ m -«-_« .-:=..*a:-..r:.-::.*::'.':.-:.»--.-W-‘W-**'*'“*=**“'~ l13x,_1;‘-1,. 33°‘ ‘._3,_ tn‘ g 31,“ -:_ fur [ha 1.1:"; of {porn -10 in mi) And llliidff lhtr I-uxu or wine M nu’; be phllldﬁll inr ur ml omﬁnha‘ ‘n_'_. .u_k”:n‘ onmﬂa. 3,,‘ (uu\|(lI. Tia-an inrn are nhli--i--wi rd iiiul Adn|vi- 811"‘ “Ink '7 DIN Oﬂfilil-I D“TI"'5-‘°|'“t' Imhhaucfi. E ,,nu9¢,u,,‘.u gr _.‘ I phm‘“,‘n,,-.,¢,—..,| in;n.ii;,ux we prwiprrl in-f' Asacuonu ct i.\.o usual. -1 ‘ma. -ry Inn-0‘ -MI - ' » ' ' - - ~ ~ - > 2 . . . «I no Inc: all maid. in I»-it. . . fur ibr imrvriiuin mn- Ilﬂlé 30- 9 39 6- 11." 90511 “=0. -\0- 1 T°1s°~ Landinguz ion biloil h, ii»: iusiipu.i:wn:.1«.o., Inge! “ h‘I”A\F “'1 NT‘. “' mm‘ mm‘ lluiuf in» If‘! |.i:'It:'l|:‘n.Id¢1l3r -nuns. ,L:n.pi.- .F..2,i rhnr-i.or tor I:)r(i'Il9u: I \‘or1-orlllcuxilovihlf uid Ia;nn}iq.bdn«'9uo|uu|sn -. , Ba :7 dull iin dc re-mg. M. I «win: 710. and main Lina but in at uni season bemoan T’4\\- « A‘ ' P— "'—,-rm‘-I ""0" " Wmv“ _. . . ._.. ..._ .._.... nun ur-am ...-.2 will lie i..,....m-ii. i ....iu.-u pwprriymay i»¢.-i.m- ed. pruvidtul in-iai ii--i lime ivpsmuoi-men suui Doulll um upot-nun cl I.4(>UI.\VlLLl, Ju y 5.-—{,oLwn'lnacuI'a at Ii)-cc. rm... P.,..m_ um d," “L , Cmmw," “ um _ 1 ighiiicﬁni. v::< ii ¢-\lI|.‘I_£'i‘-(I Kinﬁmi Ami .r_,,.,,,. s..,.,.i.y. i‘—vu-vi-t M""~‘|7- l" "0 W‘ "" * >"' "'° WI’ "'0" "U" "KM Ivan. 01 |I|- rlevtmii in nine: a nun: [mrrliiur be ulinll [11] um rumllllulf-nun. nezunluncu-7- n inn-Int 1-nun -0-: H0“? 13"" IN’ |1l||5h5|1l.1"\1- “hf” “€507; 00¢ nuiilicu rm ban on [he i-ire , grain crmlii is due !"""“ 1"” "‘ '. ,":;, “‘,":°“"‘ ' “""“‘ ':"'_‘lP Q[)uX)_ 1;"-i-pi Muuilly. .uI [sh-iiiuaaio mad he ﬂl‘l'lIll|')lul¢'lI hy a good ma iii: in min» 0! we mania} and azpzuuu paid by Iii: '“'-~ “4 '3'“ P""'“ '3‘ "3' ;'”“;"_‘¢.":"""" demand: rod I1: umber si os- whim si 05. ‘am 9.9., in.‘ 3i.,..,.,.,,. ;.-__ .3“, gm r... i...,-ii“, .,... W °'‘ ‘'‘“‘‘W‘’ ' Z 2 ,,(',(,-,3,{,- ..',,'_l'{‘{‘,fd',,,,p‘k ' .. _. ._ ., . _ 4_ H 1|-im<".c:|| bond tunilllioiu-d um rvinlnci nail i......i on I Plllclktltl. _ V -_;-;--,f_;;"_--*-~__N_- 4-WW M_,""-~_L_7_,_-,,,{,,__,"",_ ,, quiet; icniu £20; mimi «ac. ya unmimii. osiu mm; "nun. mg...‘ .. ,5,“-..._,.‘.. “'\‘|| u,-. L x_ “-,,“,A ,,,',‘_;,_ ‘ ' mi i.. ...i.mi halo and rlcrukd u Dfxipuiﬁl be .c- Mai :.m_i.n ri. Tum: ‘$121.1. ,,__;_,,,_ ,. .'LZf‘,'1“.../..i.'u..i,....v......«.un uioi; wiiixe uc; mind :40. my mm It in. in. 9,. “M0,; ., L." bu, 50.“ in ,,,,- - . i-Ti.-xi. ___ _ _ xuicriu (..halu’l‘f! ii: on‘ Luurt. -Arr1Illt||lD"°r" -' '°"W" "' f"""'"‘“’ ". §"""’“"'“' ﬂV3- 3'3"‘ ‘'"’“m'”'' 535"“ 51”” lio chm on we lniding the van iiso day: R9‘.fiUl.Aii .\i\I'l.r;x 1'.st'l{'KT. ll kg‘-ii,” ‘mlnknlﬁn :ddr'|l:|'h?'u‘:“‘°r“‘u°d‘ 0' ' I‘ "1“”"P"5 54'-F---“V '"7“"' M""""""'"Y"'"> ::nIa.“pI:u|n¢ur”v“. ."iT.1‘.S.‘?.'“n"£-‘. ribs |0‘.'c; clan: lie. liiir:on—«‘;'lio1.iliIi:rii Bo‘ dur um; '. mm at. 1'1». nu; u cumin; up gimiiy Yurﬂi-iilimi. lluniiu. 3i--uii-niiiini. Iv'1urv-nu. Ur1::>- ‘ ‘ ' """ '”' “-.':‘,.",':,'l'-,i\'-' “"}";'\—1 OR 5 ¢XP1'Il\iﬁI is-ind lrvna iho---mm .-rIIiu'1v-rl ul Ibo 15.11.... nu. rlqd I-uuunniby Ilnllntnpfu-I. . ,4,” 31-; clear izi-.. lining l4x%i.'ov.. i-xi, Les. .‘.j 1-1.. ‘inn 1. ‘ha gm, we. go, mm, mu. ‘:2. l‘r(r1. Vania um All \\‘ny-iguuiiiia-1 ;.,H 5 M “W rh“-',,R}” ‘ ﬂrruii l_‘-)uI[ .-I M. Lnllh (‘iiinii_-, l\'hIrlil)>h- g.. u«-- Azl vii: on-aria-con-ab. niiqi upon. liianunuaai mu 13:11:, , Leg: 1LD]|}{c. Whlalj $1 )0. uugxiux on ‘level with um in iicii l'1a|.q on m,, .u,,._,,,,, atumu C/iI.Iiiii‘ . . . . .. rim-. . inuntrr. ' ' iziiiihiif ii. N<»i_aii.i, luYVtl"rl'7Vx|J, me, at niil (‘i)iir|,Aml Koxiieiﬂrvcir-l_ Ark]-‘til :1. :n.:....4..:n....n-r1 nu um ~ uxk “um”, ma _ kw "CE" 0' I H“ u _Jr“_tm__k no.“ ¥:!“ .‘ . .:li,\\. _ ,..,,,,,,,,_,,,,_Q,_ ,m,,,_,_,.,“, 1.,“ n,_ In (nouns Iunrn A. lirnl. um ::'I‘|”-In S iﬁﬂﬂluftﬂ ',‘,'n‘ P” ' p-......u,...- :1 In-u1.£no Ln. :1 .10 Jul a'__‘~““on Ir", ‘[5’. ‘ME. _ _ Ind?‘ I A 0 1|. .‘ \'.nr \ Vmuxn _ I hurt Iouizd npun and n<<i:e- in g Luilai. “.33 ,““i,h,.....,,.M.. ,¢,u‘;, g, 5......» I H > L. I . . to handling lumber, work grnerdly being out nu-ini-in iii) uiiiiiiiii-on nlnln. Mniuuii rlnim. ini-.-rx-oi. v-Ian: and i*f"r*"‘7 0' ‘ 9 IN"! ,..._ an in -in u or I um-ry __ 8.000 1-“G-ﬁnvllndl -imhbié-lad ; ( riimin. -pal. pcnimi wiian um rivet sum up, u it uiim but in umu. ma 3.. kwsnml Ihumihnl iiniimiin. D . . i:.\x<rir<1Ju~hn Manila-. oi. i-<_-1--I 0 "iv 10"‘-wiviii 4r~ c...u...........i..u. um. um. ll fl emu, mi.-.1. -I 6 l-Md. rudnm —.\iuIioi quici and lilmuly. ",0 [,0 mm. ‘mg g, M,” um i..,.;;,.;., .1.,i..g Kpmulylung and II inhzrpagiaag nimw hrhlxn. i. - - ' . A . kvilu-«I rtnlenlnlis. lo wk? 'ihc1«-II--wimuv-I-wl lain! can DLJI. Iw!P.l.O|lIIinnu. Onnday.Hl.Ic| PI. Fiour 2|: 6-1924:. Winter when L‘: edtasu in-1; dnuugn to the imulxu-' our and the cum cxpuiu Aiigiibon ( --in i4ny‘¢ -i. «in. l'i)4:I M 9 nil-to .i.. . , a r S, u in: ilown up-in um N-10! -ulxlivlsiou-'1 we Ir-rl ‘ho rum in than hum of --!v'--1-“-ir_1--N --I Carin Kheuﬂoikiﬁﬁnl-d:O1|llloi1il| Iron“ 95 91 or mhandling “M PMu,_,,m;,,z_ mg. “ ‘hour “K, C. 8. (12783. In. ksupi. J. \) . XIUBTI £Ii.AgL \_nmvii 34 um lint“! “€ﬂ‘n'IU°h‘- ‘Vial f“1"¢‘{ In» _ uﬂvwﬂﬂﬁn hhaiq 3”‘ '15 0‘“‘°|'3h ¢J“b1°‘“1°' 54- 5°77‘ 35' '‘‘1- Unit of tort uh: luinbcmicn Inn been bouacrad ~ - - - -— - ' 5°‘ rm‘) HIM’... 'm'i':'.“:id....T:ii.-‘i;';‘.’,'.', 3:.‘ ;.,:3'., was nllnaﬁlda-IIIoiiwI-hit! ' n-min-.pw.n¢. ‘ Chrcu 51-. Ow 3-33wd- Pork 905- Me! 801- vim. iiinuc lb: Icuon let in. uni iciuai ha: been 01110. 5-3;‘ :35”; "0, mvﬁmm Wm 0, EL Mm. "“"l! Bacon-—-I. c. 3., 49: (undo n. -i. in. , rm ad. uni wnwm-ably um cause at being slow about taking ~—~-~— A---4;--' ~vv*--'-'v~‘-""""- (-L.f.., }§;;‘hJ or Lu--oui-1'. in n ri-ruin tuiKfnl'P1rti' DI’. Whittier’: P blications. 0, --i*:inie Weamrn up 6d. Tuiow —4:ood lo nun bum cf gnmbe, on 0,, mukﬂ. 1,“, H can.‘ ,1, ¢Ini;...i‘ue. :"Ti:‘I;::l':'Bxl}I:i“1€)uI:5€‘Int’. in» mg u,;.;.I'L5II;‘n|lJ(.‘<g\!Irl;, in wiiicii JI7|ll'lU.lI1r‘|Ci - . - . . _ . . \ i. . Inna‘. "-7'». u““' 1“. "non H ‘u‘u“ 'h°"' JOHN L. R! OAI _rH,IL‘..VI.' ‘.'\:|nniIo rirlrr Hauler. TO 1 Di‘r’1To(\, WEE ‘p~I':iIlu"f;.v‘l:Ixl‘ )(:{L‘hn‘l;Iﬁ- ‘ .. , ‘ ‘ ' Mu . A l '5!!!‘ . at p. in. uire.Juur~ Li. ﬂair. l non llalin and oiiicn de- :5::;.:r:‘:°...‘*....**~. "c£‘.,. '£f.;..?"i'i’;: ’.L'.‘£'.’§“'ziZ‘. moi-i mm we-r-r-=-« .::s.'- 3.9;“.-...... .i i.,... —~~-—— §°.:.;*:,“.':.:::'i .'..°::'.‘. ‘::..::r~:".:::L:“:;":..3:"...t::" -“-«"“““""“"“""' "°”’-4 '~"'*»-.....-‘.r‘t'-37~+‘= iow mind we. Oau um; Advlmczd ic; No.9 (Juno July s._An-iv«:—4u. D. Parker, Cii:- —--- - ,_ ; —-lhnI|aii>n1.ullhet11hLuileandliiicrvtl I)! at :.‘_'‘‘",I..‘'‘..‘.’'‘'‘?.‘.....; nut. is: . m "'1': It 32¢‘ I-licbixn 4. cinunii, .\.m. ' Hal¥I|'IIIlI,“'hecH|l , I p. in. - City ' ' T ’ ""’ Lying A i _ In 09.1 rﬂ , Cillcixxarl. H7 5.—Coiton dull Ind nominal. at Helena. Ht’. Louis. I p. m.; ‘ohir Star, 5;. °oE‘” 81-£‘mERs' 1.010 I: Nﬁiifnrr-if In sfso-itril.-r :1 . Flourunciungod. Whul :-sou-, nrima winter 81 Loan. 6 n. In. I>epsrted—l]umn-iln, Bl. Loiiin 1 " ,f1 ) ['!H)P05A L1. I | 41 "P Al N Irv.-121 Au lo Folds one 1).! I'D. Hire-4 (31. tau! n..,_“.; i ‘Bii:‘r!i‘o4i." uni] inn~«h~d ioniiyeﬁfmnrxi aria \ mo: iﬁvr :1 min! Au (6) in IlH?|":l|fSﬁ imn-in-it uni niuu-iuolwvv-I-kw!-.nnUi|I|-5 -I-cunluru-nan i‘anuniu:o:u-rs. will in I\‘f(’I\'f4I ml this black at uni ‘truly t .51). u laiiii iinvn: nvi mild pint. Mac. I and . tn): lurlal at lb-I I0-I . ._. __,.,,_,,_ __ 4 . . ~ - J Iuluoll n.SlnvI4' 1061 Li. can dnii. (nu quiet; cnnice whiia n. .- Pa imp, Memphis. 6 n. nu Bi iy, Lou - . trrn ox»:n:m\x 1,“-wn- Lugom iii-mm. In zonal unit.-1 bi v.,.rd_ue'[hNrAi rurnct 9. Llgtilbuid ii... .._,.,..._._ loiuil Mi. Aeu-Ail}, 01 III is). nine mi. renﬂioi. unumnuiuop-p-u&.:,_:iLan°mi_;1m.d‘ tic. Rye 74¢. Barley mtﬁa. Pork arm; held riiic, 'imo. Polar Bur, Ohio futeﬁ, 6 . ni. ‘gram: °’"Ef',;' f"n'_"nF:::’ :2,“ “'9' 3“’°P‘"“~ *“l’°°4 “"*"~ "H" '" °“"" “W” "‘ . ‘.:.‘l',"J;l(,:“‘f:.'u‘E‘ ':§“;,;_'_i"J“:::"1f;'n 'g_' ..’- D\m:=‘w:Il.|r|o'ﬂlxe'n.IS_lnIIl«Il Va:-m" so so. lmvﬁ Ana; Imam ilxn; ionic Bbuxc. luver 31 {call inch nud rising. Weather crund}; 00",; 1 gm “,‘¢’;_ u.;,,,..,._ I‘ ‘ 31°“°"' W‘'""'- 1'' l"""""“"- -rhm.“1n, “N 241;, D, '0; '1'“, H13 um! iveiiiv-mm 3&1). u iiiia em-in on aid piss. '34 H E“ B_?,°""",,,"‘.u =(-'u‘:'h7,.I3-Al k‘?:;.Wl:i'u: ' Bait lxiuu ﬁrm; Iboiiiden held Bﬁilxc; clcar mercury 88. nrrmiiy riiainiix, In In Long l'mavr ui... ' y ' ' Aim. In mid to nla new-um-on IUL aiiihu-on (in: ‘,.;,'f'._ "4 g, ,..m.;,:, inns‘ in D1. cnnu sung \ _~_ rib iuun‘ dur ioxc. iincon nrn. in-1 unchuansd. Ei'iuuviu.n_ July i!.—I‘urt 1.1:!»-4§lnrm No. 8 rmm Hr: York La souihua -ion. Lmuioia. Rum 11-,.K,¢.p....,,. NM u “I M _,“,h mm W, ,,,,,_, ,,,H M ,,,,,m.., “Nam ma nimiieun (I81. lvcl-I1 (30). I-eniy-one (xii. mam ~ 5;...‘ Hair] ru,quiouiiad ﬁrm;llJr to gnodl nus: n In: nlghi; idiuvilii, Padm-an and nrlu ; no Bremen-ri i unis. Ii : -ccuml «Mo. :60» ”.,WH.1.e“ am,“ ,....i_ 1...-mmimin; Iiiei'iIyol.Rl.uiil| -imc.,.n..r "'°m>- I-ml:-three mi. n-c_i=%7~iony mi. I ' no . ilacei u. |,wti'. shipincnu, I38. hilky 1)i)ivrn_ Louisville and return; Km} Chaim; [Cs ~ l°‘4101¢¢‘- |‘- - ""'*°'}- ' me useonha \\'nlcrVurh (mm an iii: any cl Air “"'“"“" Cm‘ "'"" “"" “"‘ '“ b"""‘””°" h‘'“‘ an. srio. mm ﬁrm’ Cunlrll (mic and war port um All the tow plckzu wmxaei cluudy 1"" mi N °rf-ante -air 1° 100 p-1ru<ond-MM can u. - ‘uni um i. [lain in any -.i All ll mi. “"4-“'1 ‘“'"“""'° - ’- I‘ '-N “*"'“ “W” “N D R B U T T S ’ s on ‘Rena-n noaoo. I nnd'hoi; moicnn K1. Rinir iiu riseniiinciiiili cm‘ H” 00"“ ' ua'"“‘ N" 7"“ “"9"” °‘ WWII! ﬁlm. Anll'l0I'|. liMh- ‘Ilia -in-lily re-iulmi - |NI‘I|'-'W\" l'eﬂU‘ﬂ" ?aIi“nI¢i'"‘imri=“£‘i' imi “xi”-9'“: gm‘ .lv“’i'‘"9uli‘ '' cmcJiuo,Ju11 5.—!‘ionr quiet and unchanged. 9 1-10 tint on nun. Bunineu hit. - “-" ica. Titian, !lc.. a|.¢.. in nine: imn /in ‘’‘‘‘.‘°":‘‘ ',’‘"1'‘'’‘'‘ °’ 0”‘ 3, ' H H. uv£niy-3:3‘ NS. n::ii y-“(:5 }7~:i.' :e°v-ewnnty’-Ii(:|re$ 59' " ‘°"}"7""‘ “- Wixui in iiiii-domuid. lower and Im-. ii-r:.\o.1 in-. P;u1,. nl §.—3‘liunenuu acumen at 5 on P P no In Doiibln am: i-nun. 1“ "‘ 73'“ r::“m~'IKIu fi'.'.7".'.$.‘..“'..,.u°,‘,,';3..',. ’.,’§,,,F“{f,?,_,,§ 21;. ..muiy.i..u:(iii. mam. -nu im Ioruit -.ix HT- 1I°U*- 3°- Iprlll ‘SI Cnﬁol EX spit! and July; I C63.’ .\u¢- iho morning of iyho tun; Mlbchrli in and out I.o- ' ' 3 gr,” ,_. on," “ 3‘ o, 3 mm; , “,1 ‘"1 M .,,m,.,.g .. ".5. \r.k’g.,,,,;_. 75 - ID‘! I-'¢||‘V~‘*"¢|I 1”“! ‘W1 |"°}'I“4I “'4 AI uh oi-had HD0510 D403" hm 904°’-' "f“‘"‘““' nu; M0106)‘ Bcptembur; No. 3. emu; rui an on um. Vulcan Blacksmith Ema and " ' ‘ ‘ mic. ' ninoi -|wo('.tfJ).u|ii1d dsvmu llllil pm. Aim. u.i..ti..g..3;ui...-.n.oa.s-8'4:-3 in in--ii-i em;--II cctod 75-3. Corn—dcriuad Iwvu and haunted; IZHAVTIIITDIII Eu. July ii.—!uver riilnz y p - y A Mirﬂlrd rhwkior $1.020 mm miampmy nan "' "‘ ‘° '°" """‘¥""' ‘ ‘“""‘°' "‘ ‘3’°’~ -'“'."'*“-I ' “VI” '"“ “° ”“““‘ " “" , - _ . - steamboat ‘‘ ﬂicker |11¢vnd [or siunpiu mice: of lmwnn noes. lhrriy-nine us). [0711 mi Ioriy nu ii) iirI.y—{wi) . in s. iiin. nupii-in. not Cllnnho a. 1. mm bid (or it and July, uii.o bid mr slowly; iocu "den an umg; yum" cloudy - 1 Add’ H Iii-1. -mini i-iii iw n-iimmi in ma lhwcoulrlct i. not "I mmumu M) M_;_hm m M» 1“ “H f‘;”‘_w_,.___m_,,,,,.,,,_,,, ,,,..,,,...,,, Annii; ciixco tar as ember; remixed is.-gem. sad Inna. omaxu or Llrvnn AND nonuiuc imi., ’“ °"¢“" ° uwllilcd in II!!! hid-in Ind lo um um--uiui uiaiiu [m~y_m M,‘ _,u,,‘,,,._ M _ ,,, ,,,;,.,, (5,, 1,1,. 1 D‘ Bur“. ,.m“_;c;-no~¢._ -g-1.. n,.i.. on-rt--my and In -iv demand: No. 8. nocapoi nimzquu, ii.,Jni s.—i‘uvoi rise: 15 lncbel In . 5“ ""““ ”°‘ ""““““"" "1 Ho: Cluiiil. SIIIIBAIJBSTADTKR A s1. Joux. -f';l'“;',;"""“;‘"_}[f;";‘1',f},’}:,“""‘{,‘}; , , lhma i. iiu -Iva an. . xly-one in). mi; (r i. ,..,.ruu-mu -2.. ghnl ...n...£ xmsuv 0-mam mm Jan; nxbﬁixc Aurull; re stud xltuxn. inn :5 hours; 4. iiir on run 1211 last night In 9"" c'“’“" L"'- "' mu" awn‘ 0"!" Tm!" ‘ wi'ii1'i?u.¢‘i:"iii‘.°m:-J’: hr fun-mnioa §...'°»‘3‘ ob°i:1u U“ ﬁﬂv-ii uoiuii. ny-4 in «H3. ﬁlly-seven :37). ‘mi - .;.. .;$.. muunpbﬂnf IIurr\1.ﬂ.7|7Plt\‘0-PD Bad” dunnm n.3,”, ed. ‘\[o_ n dn 57‘ um‘; “"1. mm" in H“ “Hm” mm‘ mm an iarrk-k lro \\ Iniel Srirruiu. (‘ink nit! Pinnn cc-nun! Typo !'oundry,Bl. Lunls. Ila. ‘ ‘J M‘ w "0. | ’ -iximi Iii 'Il0CxCW|i{IIIDdf! nu-I nxiiiilydiirvc (* i. no o.i A l4loIl'Pr9I’l.I.baanBaorvI!MIoIa¢I I Moliid August; we Ju 1. ‘Ian auii; §o.2 we ion or iii. ‘mi property in mi. cliy. c ‘1in» ;‘,{',:;,’;_!’§,',;'h'_:f,’{‘;5';;f;“;_‘,,‘:’,;’,i‘;f"- “““""-- —————————- -— —~ -- - - ' i',1}.‘.i.,.".2.‘.I.5" "..,.,}‘..‘.’.';...§.... .S..;.,.i,,., in. mun ~-I-I-I g--N said 133- M-vin-n-H°|W '°r_'7' Bud -gym-:3“-;;;“',;g3 =--3,;-;_;=:,_g;;-_,;:"_:;3: ﬂu. Purl: unnamed imizcnunliy ioircr at him ion, 9.. m. Dowu——Minnuou, i p m ' And In» Hirlrhfl iuturxllngif. ‘"'““‘ ’~ ‘° ‘°“‘'“ “ - ''‘‘'''’'“''‘° W‘ “V *"" "" "7 ”M,‘._ '3'“ means mi: io.iui{:‘g:eoAn '1ll;$i9'i'BliD30 Pi1'i’sBi:Ii-n, July a.—mm am}. aria n.i.,,_ .._.... _ B1 or-in «-t_ ii--I “.""°“°‘”’~ ""“"’ "'”"“‘{‘},',‘,';‘: 13;; §§,‘,’,',;;‘.‘,{ ""“‘. B " ‘ ' Inn-1. if .,. . .. .. . GLOBE DEMOCRAT no w "J" » ~ ' « - B ISVI RLVJNR. u .-— V8 — 1" 0 0 .. ._.___...__‘_' . ’ um n I n on niir . niie ran» it i. Sopieinbcrf Bu)? lhoiiiilccn )5¢c5‘.'c; ohort_i'ili Bhnnporgﬁk. Louis. lgeplruzd-Lihu. Horxvz, ' _ . "" ' "' ‘""“"' nlneu-t-in (VII. ni-iaiy-i the in). ulnar. -our ;ln?oI|i0rl clan liixc. whiny quici And nm It cizginuu. ‘\V§I-{heat cileiignl-11'!’ Iil’Il‘7|‘\6Ine-h‘. ‘M “L m"_,,’,',,'_‘,“,}.‘f’f,",';'I‘;,'1_:_";,'l,,‘,“ ,,‘;:.-",,“‘§-M _ _ __ mién uigﬁir-fare‘-ﬁiil. hggnehvu-;1dﬁMl’:{;d N0 féty. 5 mm M . - ‘ "imur u .— cc . uurinui-* be u L wed in . . ' . '. ' " ""“ " ""' ~ 0 0 taut. tron at. in o. ‘I on nozu-ia._C)gun'wiie:t|lhlI1n Iovrc-r;$1m!( rising. Jiiipir —-Glulaiv, Es-nnwille; Luna M. . .is:¢..iio§"uocii":.:ff'una'$?ii.e ai'y:.-J3}. Ii‘ ‘"7""9?“"l'|(-K--N"“\'-|-Mrchigiven :‘j,'}f,°‘_,,}|,.ﬁ,,}§;',,,‘},‘;;";,{],‘},‘,;",!:}"n,}f';,,,:'1}1.,,'l ....'.’i.,.....i .|hIn:o{lM1uv)'o‘:rIyI-tenet. .i '..a..;«i. .~ Jul 5 3| (WI As at Corn arm mil in her at Mill emiiiii. weniiicy c.Inu- and mum. at icnl. ('oi.Jwm 1i.Inin.i>ai-i uuuimu--Irv. -4 "W "W" M |""'“"""“°" W “W WM" °‘ , ., ,. ,, unnvlllivﬂ nu lruolnnl. nice: on h 1 ii II. M 1 I dn-ulaudfiiur ulnlldo uupouim and pin hut 0311;} l.7!{anac Juiy: (&§:e¢s.\4o Anxui; duke Scptanv Ed. Hobbs. iron 3!. bank to Wheeling, Mum | int of 3o.mrmuiqi-'- Hera. ciomng. zquipqa J‘ O B "1»¢‘0£|Iu|il:[I,x !.l‘|'llr;_':.I":tl~‘Acr\i‘l1,‘vi"!;l.;5‘Y£aii:;3|go(!'i:: u‘n~ ‘l"mm‘_ we ‘mm hm“ ,_Wm,_(. 30,”. ,, me n,,,,,,_ ﬂtrii:luro.DlDhll.hn~ln|1lciulﬁ1IIl0DiIauIn|C 50- UH“ “ﬂail Cod. ii . “G "““‘ "L “"“'““ . ¢:'('.',':";“,,’4.'; ,g “I ‘ ﬁg Mi i,,,.“,,,. h.:'.,{‘‘. eruline at iiiu Branxu pinion: uuiidni me 3113- u uni‘ unuul. Jun 5.-r1onr nick and ‘i1l:A.lh5TO’Uf70 July 5.—Wc.IIhartilou-13'. Iuvcr ’ "“"““ "“” “"""{"“ m""" *5“ '1'“ """’""' 4...... .,.....i ylhlrlll . am rwrlliid lciexhililltlui "5-1l'Ii| *H'¢|'- Null‘ "7 "‘° "’“""“"‘ '“"""""“ """ «ruin: ‘l.Ino1anuy.&a.u4iMirMsuI:nuuB«u-uni , xmr ammo dl in moderate reqiiui by clwihicru, Yoteign "'7 l’”‘'‘‘’ ‘‘‘l’‘'‘'"‘’”'' b"‘"' “'M°h M d"“”'”d ‘""":Ii-4' nerd-cor -cvimii mun i.-mini ii. 1'iu.mz--on. o!i-rim: wiinum um L).i¢m- 7’ "“‘- ‘Wm ' W’ "'0 '‘='"" 0 mm ~ ‘,3 7;g‘- d N I k. “'9”? “~°”X"_’““d" 5°“? “"9"? "“'!-““l °‘’“‘'‘-' ‘"4 A I h uni puoni i-1'10»-Icd to Mid rirer. maul by mid rln-r. H; ,.n.,,. ".._. pognvpry . 2 60. , '_f,‘.onr£’ I In :3 ‘tn? ghflxc narﬂgi? mi'i"§.‘..3L$211.:,'3'§32i?il:7S:'i€ii'a"§::§:'a:.uniia "h'f‘y::v'u:~=;‘:nt m |r4t\‘.‘.:‘::'i: ;:l:: ll['I)l‘L’"‘al:":Ll;Ix:!§:tI—.\|;3r|:l‘2I:YIT¥:;'.nI.1|:¥ uliiymll: ‘|)l'I:I;5‘-‘l_‘l:{°'\‘\ l|iI(|‘.7lb:I‘1“;’01::d|:Pﬁ: “guru -mygrunand. uoaioi:-‘ruai5Lqi‘n': Oiilo-—.Kl, Loula 3 1:. Corn incl] 51 M. Ilny- 21 not 6 inches. Vi‘ wither l|i(IW¢l'];lhufXll0l!1I.'K€f l'uucl.iou:ﬂwGrrn ' Ill‘ '.'!.(1li‘i‘cniPi:i.i;:i.tIiiJ uni: irrrrlh-iv-1 ff"!!! I" 1'*‘“°“ "1 “" "‘*-"M “"‘ " “wh uiinnlrd In ihev city or 3': Louis in ma sum a! slip “".“‘Pd ii " mm si:.r¢n- choice me-22. Pork quiet ll mo, Depni-1¢¢l—Baum ci..oi.....u- lung mu." umi,-.4 l'|AiihcI|' v .In5 Tun Buttons “.1 SE-lei. ’ 'm'""" M" ""' hm" “"5” "'° W" "°“‘ ““ mui~.mi I Will an ‘ ' DI‘-Jlogiloi ||i|"'iI90 Ind H035"! GUN“ 1 35. um! iiamsa bbinl Ulla’ iii: a IJKI: Arknnlu Iuver ' ' ' ID‘ “"1 °‘“" "I““"“‘°°‘" "““"’"‘ um ﬂ um Wbnmm “M “H M mm" b‘"'''‘ i'iiiii.iY riiii sis:-r run’ or JULY isive '“ P‘'"‘ ' """" P"'“' wh“ Hum“ "Wk ' ii - §h0.I1|dQfI ‘aim ll too’; at rif; 1.uimv1i.u, kY. Juiv I.--Warn Lad den. $§"""”"‘1-""‘“‘045llVflt|_";=;1‘0- H be - “Hum, of h"x_k:l“§'_“ll"‘I’:ﬂl""‘l"".-'1. g,,,,,,,,, "H. h;,.,“,, ,¢~_..,_,,,, N we ,,,,,‘,_,_,,,'_,,,, 5 sun. Iqvuditllﬂ, Shaun at uni. rain nmu._ Illa“ clear emu iuic. whiny quiet and stud : /ii-rivisd-<'ibinkla Hiimphia; nary Miller. 81.. W, ,,',§".:' mi.’ 'i.‘.';£:¢:‘i:c" 10:50?“ o'sT~:«x -mi? ' 51. UIl‘|.8. 1in.. Jun it. l:I.c. ' “"""”‘ “‘ "". "‘"""""‘°' "N "“ -" ““‘ °"“ "'“"‘ - um «I inn 1:. Colts i.-ixoiiu-.. an," m , 1,...i., Dgpgﬂ, ..nmu mi: ﬁhinua, U]ncin- _,,,, ,O~,,,,c, ;_ m, ‘ ‘ non ALL KIND, ___ . _, .____________ gg<“>|r_°'f,t§~[<;”t‘;~;-ir|r*_1_i‘~m°~‘mngwwcgmollgt-m<;‘u|;5 An m-dz-Andrus ﬁg / ""1 ﬂm- Noluw twbfei Kim; Il wdiéni ninth Nur 11111" 4 let-I9 lncheilh I‘-MIL frxvnvrtv u-‘rurw-Med M Hiwlmi ->1 iv-rvh-wr'~ ' VIIEIIIFPR 8ill.B..—-‘R1 rirtne Ind ntilhnrliy M: II]! i.i.iminiii«1¢'r.aiii.iu”miii.iiii:.mi‘-mi i-him. F5-1§'u'.'}-3£'5 ?:i‘:u. girnnllu ‘H011 duiiund amilloiuert, Al aid Esoxux, n., uly l.—U Latin in not wilh I am; Len day: lmnuhio or sale. '‘‘‘‘‘m “‘“’''''u”9 “"“d "°'1,w‘ °a" u’ m" '“““ ""5 9"’ ""1 "1 u” ‘h°""""""“‘ ‘"5" 3'1‘ Humbug uiyuumu , . lzx, six:-i cxunuga 9. vrom um, nu-iinx u» Fh¢|'1dlII'III low. 10 5. in.; King, p. in. ; L. iLDlIl30:< !1AimF‘Tr. 0 (‘ rrl or ilu (.‘.Irvn1\La|tIr1 or iii. min ‘uiuii . rev gum. or. in an to be Above-described pmpimy, In “N: "I IN“ [C 5.50. W, Cmnajp. mi Down-—Andy Joli union, 1 a.m., C‘9‘- ‘ 5' 5- K" - 3' ‘H . . . , Limiubiz In inc IR-u-bar term. I87?-. 01‘ 383 WIT‘. Ind uunly um uni-iiiinsi and routs. 00-‘ » of l _ E:_“; c...... P“ i.“"'’‘‘'‘‘‘' ‘“"‘ "“°“ "'° ‘“"“"'"" “71'F:iii'i?'i?-"'zi'X1.i?'i:~i "i:,;s.w:rio'ui';ci.,..; Pr] nti n Bind m i.:::n‘;‘'‘.£$‘..::,‘'::3‘'$i.m'5.'§.:''‘'ii:‘i..r.';‘' .. xfm'."‘§:E"‘.i'.‘.‘..‘."s1"‘i'§.~'i‘.""‘“ ‘‘’°“ °‘’““"‘ ”'“*'.::r" “'....""'"...,...i'"§ ::.:‘"°‘ :2: ' “"3 °""‘ L: i i . ‘ii 1.: Li: m i- ‘ ' h I ‘ ‘ " ‘ ..._._...~..———._ 7" *- A noun, 4.1, §,—«Cou.on um mi im...i..,; hAiiuvn.uI. J|li]§.—YUIl!T[l"1B‘,“!{ see: on ,,m ,,,,‘,"{,§j,,, 31,°,,‘:;’,‘,m,",§;';,,;,}d“‘3,. ,‘,,;,,5f,_ ’ 1'§.'.‘.".'3’.-'v‘3.5.i"3.°..:'.§.‘7i‘§':i°.'.iJ.3.s'1ii‘3n'3"é§i'$'£i3:f“:i°m. Tnvvrairn BALE-Olincl cm. Cami! iiui_ =;£?'.‘.ih“u -ni'§_a_=g_-.v_-2,-_-F.-_-3 u-5‘-__:-i¥~ Izkldliux. no; net roodiiu. II we-; expom ch0&'I- A"*"“"-’~ -" ‘“""'”"r ‘v"'°i 5”" I.ui|1nioli!.[.on-nz i..uiei-ima null imp I’. V... _ i..im.i...i.i..na..~pmyoii.o.iiuii.'i‘uoua nu: Irvin-III:-riua rm-n imdclnlha p.~~xii-n|Il'“~“ I"v-n‘tohiIc-i EX. m.iu_.: ""it.’i...i3ﬂ aouivrlu. ll balsa.‘ Mien. mo balm. uiom. Euiuvilin. Depa-riizd—-amino tannins: nae. inmu. By virtue Ind Aulhorlly in II order or A50 than: the ioikiiiu dl:.s€l'1 ii rui cum: 0 ed mrliy iivwu in His not:-a sari-vrd In and 1'7 I "Vi-iii‘ inn Guido Iii Kb '0' ﬁﬁ 5°"?-I (J.u.vurroy July 5.-—()ou.on want mid. Eddrviiio. Calm. Mia luau! not» the cans M an L1iirk or . vii Ihe iiru than in whl ui-I nmporsy in 9- dnod oi iriimrecor-ii.~d bool_0X¢b.un no :18. iniha g’ “L 11.. cg:-“II-1cII'In-2-Iﬂdﬁlhl mg i - ' i to 31 mi ~ ' viciiiiiiuno Jul ii ..myu mi Ilnch grow the b|n:u||['uun oiai.i.oui. (‘mm I me more u-.rihedutui1mn.w nil: 'reni.wo—u..i brick bmncn. Ileror-Ier‘- «mice 2! Sn Lo-1.~(-ouuly. l|w~--r|- in-do is -as «HM--= -W‘ 5- "*- oou‘s'ii'$lsi:xc'L5 ::.l‘ut-°°° " 1,“ ulna» 81110!“ “"4. as Ice“: hug" ' Up “Ham” ‘“',,d. in unuuxd uuu. a.. Jan ma Mb. I .1”-ui. ii: in 1 row. an in: cm-ncr vi Crooner Ilrcl Ind uuntniu '71 the (‘rum Ci-icur 5ii1ll‘nu‘i Inr.'-linw ii. 13174.5: Ute DI-A-ab-85-D‘-W ' ‘5“°‘°*‘-"'' - ’ ' ’ ' _ ’ v annue. in use Cute! 81. Louis. ltigrlhfl with liiu undxnixnv II I-"III"! - "V'»1I'|‘-‘1<‘|"‘- 8' I 0 N" " ciuiuiu-roan, is. i:.. Juiy 5.~—CalKon quiet; port. uosmv. 'riua am my or JUL\. mg,‘ CE! 330‘ C} R .A. V I IV!" C} 1 ,,,,,,,, _ an _.,,,,, ,,,, __,,,, m ,,,,,_M_ Wunm ,,,,,,, _,, ,,,, ,,.,,.,,,, ,,,_.,, ,,,.,,.,_ ,.,,, ,,,, ,..,..,. ,., 9,. ﬁddling into; not mt-eipll, 87 lulu; nlei, 1: - ""~"**-—*-*‘ =::‘ﬁ;'ﬂ.tI:i‘1:l°hc0.iI'f; :7;.1I-Ir|::r:'o4'$l:0§‘ i:ih:ii:.i;iir:|vii:<£= _ ‘mi: 9‘ eyly Iﬁiiogﬁ ‘5.’g.gi"ﬂ:a8(:‘ll.v o!‘b‘¢. ‘Dani: u"r‘ﬁ‘I‘1nII21l“:»‘a‘5‘I5“l€I50t1:_.|‘Z>‘I:‘h.l1‘¢!"lziuﬂirstlgdhzfiihj gnu um D R. H A N N A N sfiinniu in July 5 --Cotton quiet; mid- C"? M B°°"° " “'p°"’°"" F""°""1‘ H“ 3""-' " W‘ "9"" "°“‘°~ "‘ "" W7 "’ *“~ LDDEIJSS ALL uimnui To ‘ ‘lﬁ ls‘?-Iv.|‘A|°°( "$1 |°1 I 0! :ee°nlL hurl-:.:I!«'c:°<vI ' ow wi:ii\'£m.n' JULY )9. in. Okﬂgglxwg “‘ v“t:‘.\‘:‘lA:trlh:‘£‘&'l=: 1 am‘ I". M“ ,¢'".lpu 1 bah‘. 3'90,“ Wu‘. {From mg London Zxuninenl ¥;’O|l|I.§lJ|lI‘ otbiiunnd.Ic|l.Ili>"'3“r “"'°"- ‘‘’"'’~‘ ' l_ie ei-uriii-r of L Loni: ‘uuul ;uid iou In-iiix In ‘ h ' 1°‘ _ I, H m ( “id .1. .u.£.'.‘§?$‘ ...T‘."‘ . ::xvun'nou&.a. ' . ' ' . ‘ , ‘ _ ‘IIPII hividn. uio iuilnvrliu durribcal rul canto. i,i_ ui.(;umq mud gun at 5 gyiuﬂ, “.1 uoimiui N’‘'"'‘ *1“ °“""‘ ' "‘ “ . “' ' " ~ ""7. win. «mi-1--. s-loo. we won. mfiido ygp lnferoiiln seam at ggnieiea. en! um... No. (Ulla! L... ruin addition to ii... waif», u.'.. r mm. In! L‘ n.».....,2. .J...... ;."';’“”',‘:f1;f‘[f:"[“ﬁ§‘;,'j‘ﬁ,{"_:?ff“§-1’_:§lf}5’_‘ﬁ;f'h§:;d[£° "”:,?":}f§$’,'¢5‘_‘,,Y:,';:'m*_::;,$::_‘“,:€.,::‘,7:,!‘ﬁ e _ . iipo eon at I. I eliiiizi, y one 0- city o:_8i. Loni). ii not I‘ ugh In on Air ln iiu iio- { i p Y I‘ ..,,.-. 1,, .., .1 (Y. ",4 ".1 i,-. .,.. u.. ....m, ....i 9} 1 . — - K n “ “u.1_n,w_‘",,"dm u,,‘,,,,l,,”“,_h pry aaaa, the Lmpc-rat’: sitendsnia, wiiigrh have been comer uoriicii at 'i. Loni: [0tIl|lf;‘5"I|l)I‘I_rI. um . . J 0 ﬂnngen wniiiiu iiu min sue. uni.) Mnnunoa ;.o..uig, ma {""“*“:; _f;‘:;":f“:f“_‘:‘ff'"‘;; "r“:;,'.’,,’,,""’,,,*,‘u,',',‘,'_'d“:‘,‘ rad-M can actuator lync- Ksiv Y-Iiiil. July b.—Dr1 goods imsineu II ht |PP¢l|'“iK ill 010 51- James’ Md axinc, IIEVD ;'°":'£,=; ::,';,'|?,I.‘.f,:,":,?'|..(;n”}. .°,.,g ¢,im.g".:;= '"‘- """ "—'—_ """" “ " ' '_" " "" ""'- U" "mi" ‘:;d,"',ﬁh:,‘h “ " hm" ’ ''‘c‘ '"l "I “M st‘.'l::::iii(‘oiiiily. NlI;0Ill'|. In trail 1-)‘ o;|dilx'c ron- h-ﬁr ::,§"'$’"'“:"'“,’°“, I: III 4-pnriixienlI at ii-ma’, hen corpon on nluvi come 90‘ an end with the until 0! tin aiicorlnt No. tiﬂiizi Midi» u-ii. ax:-epiihe vomlii-ma . u)s1¢|:WTﬂD8SI8 -".‘;‘I‘i.;'\',a'||A\"'. Til: 37","-‘Y 07 JULY» 117$ """I"; ""'":','."‘r_:;‘:'i‘, tJ.',l1;:§.,';"":“?,£"',°I:3":"&'"ﬂ: Lvzi-lt«:"ltI‘|‘r'°II 'm:"|l|¢I- make «ii am“ 0041- nu-iidiiy iii-iii by rig:-nu. Lmpgfor. knack 5|,g\\'a]1' um nu-rgiog, non euliiieen lee: l]lll'\‘0'{) inn-ioinra MI I nu. ma ' _ you with 1»:-i-is-oi iieiwegii ihc hum: ul iiinii a cinch in ma forcxioou an-1 _ =‘|;‘!1“_‘i"‘“ ' MN’ "'''m“ “Mk No ’ If." in ‘huh ;,,,,,,,,.g ,,m, “ma”, mu‘-"'v"‘ *‘°“'-0|“ " '“°‘""|l0 !=<I““*’~ ""“”“" Klvi.-an curious account 0! a sauna iviiii-ii Look """""’ ‘‘’’'"'“"d °' °"'”'" l"""""" d’ "M "‘“'°" "’ h" "'4 d" ”" '’ °‘''°' "' "" 'm'"""'" "I m'“''‘’‘ " we “N I) it n|- ' me n! uidcouii 'c 8L! '1 “""""’*"‘ u,u,.,.,. 1.u‘Q" rngu. 9.0.5..‘ ,1.,w|_.. 1;“, Mm, ‘kc. I“ ma mnﬂ“ of g‘ ‘E I ' ‘_l'I d Q on and piiru of hi: rmiialiiing an ﬁn.-pity (mm of ~ Aﬂlpujufl Lo gun mo. front or me (‘nun lion: in the Euro! 81. Louil. Lozndzl“ .‘“'d‘ °d“;‘md ” 1‘uh'" “ﬁgs: .z..y,.. \1~.. ..uiq»..n-i, W M" W-'- M" -M h~='r- ‘ «W ‘ ‘ "" " " "‘ " ‘°""'"" ‘“‘“fm‘:is:i°i:i':°if.‘€:.LT’ .°.1»’:i°»:1‘i:r:-‘I . ii‘.’.'£.ii.'.§”..'n'5'i‘5'.i.Z’i§.‘.‘.‘.'..". E.‘.:‘:i:'..':r:::'..':-.3:2.-L5::’3:.;?:::::3mi;3: ....,, .. . mu 2-» mm g 2: _/ ' .L..—.-.._ . " ” ‘I R“ "l." "M '""“'d in “M U‘, iliornon Henna. Ind on life. notanlh title of the Olive in two (‘QIIII px menu in one iilul 50011: uuii. Marshal Uerlmamw hiwe embulmcd plued ”‘“".', 1 ‘- . - ’ - - ~ - _ _ -- -—-—--* in ii oilscr rue, Ind sent to hla Ion, n lcun f;',':£,?1:".l .,:'.s.‘.'-.3?":$.%:f:::;.:l:1:f;'.;"i;;.3.1 ‘J2’: V l '1 ‘oh I. I2i'P§l':J';‘d‘a?,:£‘Xi:l"‘&1cgl.~"I.4Oﬁ1l Cviinry. féiegtsﬁlitacaki ‘Jig’! €r::I?“ii!:"!m‘m‘£::-ixiad nurilii S N . . I . - - - ‘ ,_ t _ r . J . DH [03 Put:-nianrn ll. riie iicari. win unuiiiinlli inrizia an very eliuv: i..m.ey tom‘:-14in cash on iiieiiuy ni uiin. um ;2.dt“l'l-L‘:;q.(“£i+_°' Ea _is_L._I..iiui. No June}! | en“ “ﬂint . mum W I W“ mwn emni A U C_ Y }’i'rnur:un.Jiily1i.—J*ciruIcum turf. and ﬁrm‘, tau Ind lieloro it wan Iriiilnrcd up all liu: an o"_m.m_ gum“ Mum.“ ‘M ' I w1_m_.“,_.,_M, _ - ' " Inn lo||>0l|.UI}etlCO north 4-Hdchnixu lo the piscd “_ K|N(“;q 3 pmiiua-named: in nznauiit-I 0 I‘:-dn!‘I-‘2%c:iil'u1ior rreﬂnedi .* -.i'!iiI-~1o1- Fri-i ii ma 1: -iii ir . -i . . - . """ """‘3”'“"°"‘ °i'§.¢ i be! ii i -1 i l a h ' ‘. ’ - _ pm. d->“"°|'T- ' .i, ..‘.‘..:.’§§'J..,,..'..ii...i R. £.'.'i“i.if.'.‘."‘3..'.f.“J§ :¢.';'.r.::.?::f..':L,*:::n°.'..:;'r:1.::.:*2'::.r:.:i: c.u::9*‘.:.-.i‘::.r:::r.%1:'.‘.. ':::.:::." M '- “ DYEING AND 5000,3139 E»-.535 ~»"‘1¥;5’-,;{'i,?-?vfi‘?‘,;°:;~e’;:f;',,i;'»u~'=;’§,-,-~-ii 3.3,, =.*:::.!:’,i*;*.*.*:.' i::.'.1*:*:“*'*.....;:*:g:**:.:2.:.:1g§.i .-_.. .... ._.__..__._ 5‘ DJ n-_r:d u ‘ r r_ I s h m d pd-¢¢.|p¢, ..m...,,_ [1-um.| g 1131-", um-. .ua I 97 r!‘ I! . cc . it . uu go.-m._ gna vii bin! a wort! use 0 rnnnna I - Mi «(ion for divorce has been nimd below an 81:30 i;l:i. to 0: 35:7 huge: ’l1)0n,ﬂ\V).llc§ 3' mm "0 am’ 6 Piigihh 11103155. sham. MUTUAL Fl 1"; INSURANCF COOK BROS - rm&|e¢<:7‘:a.nA‘:|ML:A?§;;r| ol nil‘ um-vim number Ion "sf; ‘;§,',}m'.""§,‘,'.‘.',‘ﬂ‘,f'n'5 "." Lo", gmnd. u um haul,“ M y-"mum Duppnm ‘um 10 ‘ﬂu’, mam‘ but. 0! °0m.M' “ I ._', (_ -.e _ } ‘B _. ___ _ . ... ___—‘ - 4. -1 (|D)ol uid Lckr liuun fllrln II!hIhlvIi'iﬂII.»:3'||I|iiI‘|l1q ":“.,_.;iio E?“ ''-N'“ '""1.§t'llI inc Ulfﬁllr In gr-i-at «idea: ..-..i at the Ear! oi xinnoui, nguiuiiiia did "01 understand What ﬁling wow P"3)“" N'I'llr.iJlii’!'1Ill:’? Cl3'l.liTI'I]F1‘IIEUNlTI§D mu is-urn mm. rm and um» in.’ na'fi’3n ‘i's3u§ ‘3}°.'."i‘.°f.u -3?. 3:3 "i."s.°oTs"K3"'-'-’§7x'."u"i‘§'i.a5’i‘.T'iL'§i‘L..°rﬁi"'CyiI7:3=i7- .F.’.i."su'§"i'e'}'u'i"'.‘.'i'.§a’.‘i',’.'-'1' 'i'-m‘-'oh‘I?-"i'|='-: 35>‘-1'4-‘--i-i -., ., 1,4, A1,," cc.“ 3,,m,u,,,, Du, ,, H,’ for. I siild no n at, iuaiiiicr ad I sumcirn 1 suiu mi Ilia Dlnnlzrn inmki of I-ilhnuri. nuniica in ii oi‘8l. lu. 0enLI'eo|LI 'pm:uad um an red. cieum um in-oi «ii [0 d.lIIl ii.» Dinillih mic no-«um. ,,,_,,,_..,,m,. (.3 u.. ;..i.,i,. .,,,,mi.¢i._- m¢..i...i..ux. ‘ ' ' ‘uiomncii’ to I: as he heart aliiiduizh Niipo~ P-uiem nimici t uimuri. u. I. in nnnunlcr. DlIll,‘NiI!l- . .1»: Milan. I:- rlnl. Jnmu auiir i-oi-i:ir'ed mama-to iooiiuuii an‘ new. Ii‘ Ir-"I101 in irouaa. Ind mu yiui numzu-r Ii 0‘ ei In uimrfum. rim av iurkairm ﬁrm"- Liio sclion proceeding upon lho pound of Iilczed I hid b kind l v d h V ! ‘ '11:: under-' ind rreliy given notice ii! in: Pﬂiﬂlr ﬂllllllfl. I. zdgeil, H. g. ‘lime . A has In, La six to pléuu you. in bar will be mun. uh: ml-dlvulizn. sud in uirni I deed In mid ca:m- ,ni,'.|,ue by ex nun. A max .\« ﬂll uniiil iuiaun yuan," an "1. ‘,4 or "W “,5, en" vino.“ I. M” 5°“ ' nu” 5" 5” ' H“ U “‘ nuns u u an 0 Nova Ruins“. otmc up at 3. W. annual, . . 0:-uh It so . Luigi. via‘ Itik an woololi shut nu dnuaolua puny nzordrd lnboo .mi in n 11. lama l(tcunL- 4, Ben: can rd for lvm mum is. sold by pir..l. dumb“ “ “fd . h .3 D H C u mend to me. SI. mu County of El. Louil. Mad fur oi xiuoui-1. . a P-uklgnz. &:g¢y1p[_\og m ".1, 3 .. 4 mg. as lath; 3|-‘noﬂtu ui n d eouuiy. ‘ imbeei. WK:-nix iseveuiia am: . 31. Loan. Cain I, N’ M 6 I "3' "S 0 viii» 1} ll 6. um, Thom“ Rad, ma 5“. nudwn Lawn wlliin n ddimiei. who tin bun no ii Illledlhtnlh . 3. 1% Mn. any-u . ., “,1 pfuﬂn. ¢,g.¢J°;., anon. [g§d\n‘au1ol Third. Allllui eurirwq. bnlirril. muhim-ry. Illurrl .yg.u-ca oflhl! innnefre n M. I c I rs. In I man 1 u rouunol Laiirdcuo, hum‘ k “I ha‘ M 71: lupon the poulion of bin EMU art. by lit nua lcai gumbo: r giant. Rooms NM. 116 Ind lglqpuis will no In u by u Mn. and gum» miillna iuipk-menu on “.J£m'w"y> r Iniuixen mnlvi lhmnic DIIIIIIH I |lK'€R“ -°‘4°~- -and ‘5mnrM-- Duvﬂsu an Iuelr r-- 3 ‘W’ ''‘° °“ "'1', .'““’ﬂ ° ' " - ummcoun. neon xuzm, Anniguo. rnrmm ham Uhnnrnuiurorl. “ 3001: an nziui iii-.n. w. mm Lrmiu-. Iv. ilyoun-iniua-i. -um... miiuuusiui-I 00 JIM»: at Luna Hotel. Diuwiau , mvouhuai when 1 051110 Olih 00» 1- 5“‘W'-11: 7°“ 8!. 1401.111. Jinn 2!. ism. 0 it Iinci. mt: Inn 0911).: lhuityud control i~ii.boui.s. wax. sun: «rut. iii. minim N0tlhlel£conwI'1'huVI uni ciioaiuui uxuu. vzun. ' ._. ._ ‘... 2 3 I . » t w ‘ . . _ ,_ . ~ , . - a " - .3 ‘ Sf. Ennis Emily ﬁlllllt-Q£11‘IB£i';it-‘f, Ehztzrslxagwnrrmtg, July 8, 1923.‘ . 1=.*.::'r.r.'=...=::*:'.-..,...... :.:.=.<:.I.=.:,:-: BALL-‘_ Bizntszns. ;::.‘:°.:=.:.::*.;:..*‘:;.;.‘:r::*.:::..:m:.t-“'°W ‘cl?! COUNCIL ‘ :ss.:2..::°"..:':.’:."*.:'a2":%2~’! mi’-a«‘:,;3 CITY NEWS. Britt. on hand at D. cnvmoa Co.’v, A few bases remnants 11111’: and Androsooxgio mus- hns At tony cents A bound. And the largest Alec-I made up and unmade mosquito bars in the city. . .... .. _.._ ........ ._ . For A [bad Ilavana Cigar. wtsolasain and DIIAHI I‘! ‘D’. Rodd’; III N. Filth IIPOOCA ._ j-— ——<9--—-‘-*- 'l‘I:rv.Kuu and Bnsanpoo ltstne at Ill) Itartsl Rust. -—j———o—-——j Popular Prices. The Everett House Dining Room, 8 cents tor A full meal, embracing everything the market gem-as. n. 0. Tmrrcuaa. "1.AiI.swnxA" rnppe At lionnefs. .._, _ ﬂaaq Basil To-Day. nastons, champions of the United states. VI- 3, Louis Ila-ovum, Grand Avenue Park, I p. in. an seats u sorxwm Filth street. ‘ ...... _.; ‘Til VXITIHGI OI’ A. PIIYHCIAI. WHOIB Pkvlitlf I eloa is Unlonlwlde. -should be worth postage. Send to Dr. vrnnuu, on El. charm Imwl. 80 for ﬂgnhood, [e for Woaahood. B ceate Sat Mar- sIA¢e Guide. am pages. The most auoceutul A90‘ atslist In America‘. .___..,__..___._ ‘ ‘rttyer luuap. from 11:25 to C. A.“ Booms, singers Bulld- .; , §,»,)f»;"t-r:ar:f,?sre at riis Champsnxe. W): Are indebted to Willis 11. Only, bookseller, statlancr Ana newsdealev, Hoe. IE and ‘(W Olive street, for eoples st yesterday's Haw York. Cle- danati And Chicago dailies, and the Clip)“: Twenty, Ledger, IIisrpur's Weekly and Fr-n.w£Lu-‘ ls’: tor thls week. ____...__..___...._..... Haw Atrrosuric, Lnndell -Hoiol. .+_.__ - DA. Wnrrrtta. 611 At. no street. A regular padnlu of medicute, has been louver earaxed in the treatment of chlorate" diseases than any other physlclao In the city: Nervous dsbility, blood diseases, All impediments to marriage. C111 0!‘ ‘I220. Circular Iron. - lit. Lo:-its is Metropolitan. poem; Iranian, (11 (ll. Chutes street. or whose Ail.l.I the city is proud. BM received In June re- mittances from Turkey. Germany, Ensil-Dd. CAB- ads. And nearly All the sums. Consultation tree. Call or write. Pamphlets tree. ' , _... . ..._. rm; nuilgcpia npptfilred on the Fourth in Anew dress of (yogurt! Alloy" Wllh "9'!’ "'5 Central Type Foundry. ll I.s now the hanusotncal Gsnm}n.pa$:v is we West.’ rs _ ___ _ _ ,.:, . .....___..._ “ Aulesion Rain To-Day. Ws will sell, All o'clock p. tn. today‘. 0! "16 prenilsoa, Aoutheu corner of h(i‘.NAlr avenue and Biduey street, thro'a beautiful two-story brick dwellings and six’ desirable building |ot~l- TB9 Oravois Railroad passes din-etly in front of the homes, Lunch on the premises, Bale witnonl :eecrvo;ono—Ionr1.h ash. and bslanco in one. two And three years; 6 per real interest. ' JAKUARI’ A )iorrI:1'. llisxnv Ilixssmtz, JII... Real Estate Aunts. LANIIAAK 3 VOOBIIEIS. Al-|(‘u'-'n9""- _,_ . Tun holders of Missouri eounly, city and town- Iblp bonds will be interested Ln btowlug that Iiusra. Donaldson I! h-aley, bankers and brulerl at this city, and A moat reliable ﬁrm, are giving special attention to this clan of seenntln, upo- elally oi’ the counties at Halls. i'lke. Jackson. Ind Dope Glnrunaucity and County. Their card. Dub- ttehsd elsewhere. give: further es plsnsuoa. A Lively Runaway. A man; s.t:sI-land to ﬁiack owned by Nick [terns ran away, on ’l"uoMlAy night. from the corner oi Fifth street and Chrtaty avenue. and beion: being stopped by the driver. who had iurpt his will on the box, had overcotna divers and aunt! ohstk alts, at An expense to the hack owner o about . There were three women In the hact Al ins mg at me runaway, one of whom luumed out before the Iran: was slomnd, and singularly Illbllﬂb ucapod injury. An Overchisrge. Emile Geri: is A young man employed as I M: Gutter At ‘No. ‘H01 Dcivtslb street. 01: Tuasdhy night, overcome by A sptrll. of patriotism. in tent at an the porch oi his employer's house to are .41 | .50; pm, Tug gun, unfortunately for Emile, was charged to the muzzle when the charge explode»: use or portlon of It made its we Ibron .. shattering; l:ml|a’s left him you nsly that Dr ihxriman, who was called bound is necessary tn sputete the thumb and we angers. -————...___..._._.-__- Dangeroualy Stabbed. on ‘Deuday night A row occurred in 0kJn‘s AA- ioen, corner ot Boston Ana . Bslttmovn streets. Bntcilertown, In which A young luau named Y?“-I “ . ‘ Jaesgam in $1 lett IME. Above the hip joint. by some anrgnown possess, lie wu removed to the residents at laels Seinf- lar, near by, where Dr. Bond was summoned to attend hint. The doctor. After dressing the wound. rare it as his opinion that there was eat danger of its pmviuﬁ (Mai. liempi‘ il unah e to ldcetitv the person «cut him. as all the persons About ﬁlm E 5 Attbe we-rs strangers. Fly Catch of A [lot Ball. No.11’ Yrsncu. living At No. 2.10] South Eighth street, ioiaed in the g,-enersl to)‘ of Tuesday night. but undertook to oelcllratoin A manner he did not quite understand. Standing in from o! her louse, also "whalod Anny" with Apistol loaded. with carlrld es. And ‘ Schmidt tvasa Alttlng acroee Ilia street n from is his ‘door And tuavvlttln Iy made A By catch or one oi Ihtry A bullets, has rig lieu of the ﬁngers of Ills left hand badly shattered. Dr. Wiciunan, who was rolled. rested the In pry but Ive: “MENU to and the hall which did it, zlbnszh was lhulsjhl to have lmlzeddal Itself to the ________.___—__ Oubecheek-and Ills Gen. Chat-lea Gnbncbeck, A Tuna carrier, is charged with assaulting Ira. Kills Ford with Intent to kill. It seems that Gubscllcck And his wile had separated, and he snsrrected that she was being harbored by Lin. Ford. 11 Accordingly went to Mu. Ford’s residence, tlst below the Work ileum, and demanded of nor tits vvherertbouts 0! Ala niiulng suouee. Airs. Ford declared that she lid aul know, And the man than drew A revolver. And, without wattle; to take Aim, tired IL l*‘or~ Innate! . the bullet time} the side post of the tour, though only A law Incline tron: A little aitlld of hire. }'o:d‘s. ——j.—o-————-——— A Murderous Assault. Jsmen Reilly and Edward And John Kavanaugb were Arrested In the fifth District IIn‘l‘needay sight, for violently disturbing tbs peaee At Kl» bardsvllin. John Karanaugll IA _Also GIIAI-god with tassnitlng A young man named Chas. llode with Intent to rm. It Appears thst node was employed herding cattle on the prllrlst. when his assailants "went for him," and struck ltliu over as head with A nurse pistol, iayin open his pulp and initiating A dangerous wuuo . lteiily has A second charge to Answer tor. it belnt Al~ .I£:dKhiAI he notes he 0! beer from Alva n n in; tdflnthonyﬁ trim, Ind thereby ur~ also the motive power for the riot. .._—{+-—-—-————— Cenulnnlal Wedding. A pleasant vrsdoing took place It the rui- Isnee of the bride, Nil North Twelith street, on he rourth. The contracting parties were Louis W. Teviteberl. principal of uhyoue Bchool, and lies M. A. Puellmaan, Assistant teacher In the Anne sehool. The ceremony was pertonnod by Ron. t.. Gotuchallt. Judge of St. Louis county Dlrcuit Court No. I. The stair was A very plans- not one. After the ceremony the strata partook st A bountac-ma rnpsnl. aguread by the pnronu of the bride Ana social emu. congratulations and naslr. the brute and [mom that the illlln and liaslssip;-It-.1 the (‘cutout-ml. They will slap M 311'-cinnali. vi-it Ilzr ’sl‘lIiC][IRl lfealrrn emu, xi. ,Ara Fell» aml vt. iaul, nrui rrlnrn in [mm 1'“, opening of the sclwiastlc year. , _ ._ The Lottery Cases. some time an eight veuununl lottery urizeu lens lI’i'9.Il¢d lay orders of the police suilmnm-e, In charges 01 violating the law, The cases were nought Is the Police Court, and were continued horn time to time. Yesterday they were milled spin, and the Ilefemlsnts snnoonuai tlietnnrlvea ready for trial. The Atturnn oi the Police Ilonrd was slmciul, and more sec-an ug to be no disposi- lion on the part oi the Police Commissioners to prosecute the came, they were all dismissed. The lottery men feel nprrlnved by Illa action of Bie Commissioners in having: them arrested and Inprlsoned, and {lien rs.-fused A trial. They tle~ tiara their Intention of suemx the Commissioners hr ll(I0.Dtli damages for Interferln with their hairless -elring their lottery 4165‘ All, and Ar« astln; their agents And employed. Return of the Reuse Uhieasu The Memphis Bed istoolttnqs Defeat the Rlvsrslees. . Ooasipy Gleanlnu-A from Home and For- eitn Fields. The Court Home nlna returned from Chicago yesterday nae:-nlng, aster A Auy oi three dnys. They played A very bosutltnl and interesting (Ame on ﬂenday, with the insurance ales oi "Chicago. the soon standing I to 3 II the sad or the filth Inning, when the game was called, an Awountoi nun. The ,ilcher of the lnsernnce nine 0! Chicago seemed very sﬂeetlvu, as the st. Louis boys could only malts one eleon hit all of bins. wh eh, hovvororp-was a two-bugger. Tbs but balling was done by Mike Naghteh, oi the Insurance nine, and (merge Hheble. of the Conn. Home nine. The Court Home nine succeeded Ia game; In tvroruns in the Bull Inning by Newman geltln tint on nailed balls, alter which he stole seems and third, and finally came home on Bhulr.'s bit to short, which was badly inulted. E‘-hula also seconded In getting in A run. which closed the game, as the nun began to fall in tor- renw. Below will be found the score by Innings: Chicago lnsnrsnce nine‘. . .. St. Louis Oourt lions: nine Earned runs—2v'nne. Hase hit.v—Cbluago, 31. Louis, I. “the Court Home lute say they spent three oi the pleusarilest dsysol their life in the Linrden City. They Are |Im'fr<‘|.l alellzhled with the treat- ment thvy rerelred, an any they will be glad Io reclpmcsle at As early A day In polaiblﬂ. using to the unuring enrruy and pA:rsl:\'cn‘Int‘e oi Mr. Va’. 1.. rilirpanl, of I.rne.ngo. the lmys were Ill- Abled in play on the White stocking grounds. Our Memphis Letter. Muairills, ‘i'ainv., Jelv S.—in um game played yealerdny between the Memphis Reds and River- sidea, the former proved victorious by A score of X2 to 1. The ltlversldes surtled on’ well, but after lay. Ciintmn, of the llrds. only nllrhn-.l three nnlo s when he was relieved b,y')N‘:\gher,lor1n- erly 0 . t. Luuu. Rot A base hit was made on‘ him during, the six‘ tuning» in which be pstcnexi. llmohlunv at third and \i‘a.Il.l-.r at tint Al-u_Aimw- ed up snlcnslidlv. Moon. the Ital.’ calmer. was rnaentod with two very ilne bun» nuts. Tue Imi- nir was Ierv weak, Lihnion and 3 vote, however, getting in doubles. The store mu as to‘ own: > Bcds...... ,.0 0 I l (/3 0 0 l—l‘J lliversldt-s ti 3 I y-— I .. 0 Q 0 .0 In the 0I.rn.r..e3tri we siefi-phi. nun deieaxfe tins Yljawaya yascore of ii to}. I . ﬂow llartforrl “ﬂipped Chlpago. lY‘r0n: the Clllfnil Times of Yaal<I'dlY.] One at the tarsus fbfvﬂdl that ever attended A base ball game was gathered at the 'i‘vrenI_v- Ihlnl street grounds yesterday afternoon In witness the fourth cm.-mt-I-inning» match between the above (Julie. .\'oI nuiy were all the seats full, Including Liza temporary snnllclnzle of azata Around the onldeld, but lbonsauals of men and bmn were seated on the prrtus. and continually cnnuling into the way or the Ilcldnrs. It would not be It high nalimsis to any that 15,000 people were rr.-A eat, not counting telegraph p--lea and liouw’ ups. The grand Inland presented A beautiful Algiil in-ma the large number of Indies who were sealed ihvre. and their man gay cmtunm-s. The day, m.IwiIb- standing the I rt-Aieninx tvcatluer oi‘ the morning, proved to be Itll that could be desired. The lhlrtionls were the ﬂrst to make an Bppstlr Anne and were entnusln-lioally rvoicrl; but when the White .~'~tm~kIugs came on I e grounds from llinir ulrenlng-rtmxue, it se<-mo-i an If amin- monlnm had broken open, and all the drv in seat to the ball uulrn. for all Ihs ymnlns and hail lllr: men were ah-ml ng pislola and arl'«~rA:;l:nr~A, and yelling Ii lhr I of their volrce, until me very nix- gnu gulyhurolis and remnant. The llnrtlu-nls were vvltlmnl the services at Doug. Allison, their ﬂnetalchenliut he was not missed ,ll lll;:h.\ui,w-ho took MA place behind the bat, ylaycelitlepmllinu tWl'lt'\'llI'. llarbrldzt-.. the sut.stiI.nle was plsced in r: It field. The (Tinrngus were lull hzm-led, bu! it‘\‘cy"A I'M»-I was quite sill! irrmi lllA‘II1)I.tI‘)' he rrcelu-«I in Ilia last Auilellc game. iI_t arrea- tneut of tin: Captains, the li!tI|-ire made A rule that no than Ah!-uivl be ailuu-c.-i more Ilnui two bsaes on any ball tut into the rravul. There pr-uvrd to be however, no oruulon luv enforcing the rule. Wltlt his nruni bad Incl. Espai-ling lost the toes, and use Whues nun: sent to lhe ital. Alr. Wiilissn AIcl;eAn, of l’ltIIaI}cI;nbIn., acle-I an umpire. U 0 D D The [ante was one (II intense Interest from ﬂral tolnsl. The info clubs being the srkuovrlodzcd leaders In the race for. the rh.\mpmn«nl;-, and runmim now not! Amt neck. A grant den! «Iv-pends upon me games which they play \l‘IIlI earl: other. As A deient counts doubly against the later. The playing Ycstertiay was ioertainl worthy of the contestants, If we moi txrepi I xe hailing of the White Etocliuigs. VI lie Ihe llavtfords scriucd able to but Spa ding all over use new, the Whites Andree live hue nits oi! Bond; and n hi there the game was lost. I-‘wanting In certain v tint one of the most dldicoil pltcli . tobnl. Ills style has gone out of date. the sum: as list 1.4-IlIeln's. The successful pill-hers at the day are the swift throwers. Devlin and liohai. for example. .\‘sn1h' All tin prmnlneui hall players of um country hue been Iiatlinxs ldlng {or years, and Inns out- grown nlrn. t he III) the heart work {or the place no one can drug, but speed has rows: to be As neoensrr 6“ he-1 wgrt, Ami that a has not. 5"“? TN“ “'9 "¢3\ batting on the part oi the WWW‘ "W; ml-KM Illllhave saved the game but for [lie «all A failure to ..mpg.,-|,- judge gm,‘ hoary liner to hip ileld In the Aqgegju, "wing, 11,. ban was struck din,-rlly qt llll'l1.‘[pf] 5. p,..),,,u..-,1 for A moment In order to gauge f\_ um mg m.“ wnmcnilhe ll.-all weulqver his laeaq, n Inning more Ions In II than be la.-I supposed. n us. go; be eolied n can of bait udgunenl, for leg,» , rm. possible fur him to ring the ball, mu] 5p 1.. ,0, slllon to catch it. I cam not be led an rrrur, Hui he been playing farther out, -Il"ll.l caught the ball, the Hartford! wou I not have M‘.uI‘e1I;:u| it was. In. y fall into «ball 3 streak and manic three isms. winch were ettrlivsi. him the £l(‘.('tIUOf1 ol lisrbndxre. who sh-will have been put out by White on three strikes. The ﬁelding of Imm nines was all that clouia have been dralrrid. win“ few errors there were, were excusable, wilhlba um;-liuu oi \\‘Im.n'A tvilvl Iin-uvr. Al llin bat .\lel/I-y lrruls for the vi mu: atuctlnge. and aim. my the Llartlonls. The heavy hltlcrl, ll:srue.~ and Hines, did not make I elnﬁi: safe hit. Ilemnvrﬁs cnzc-h of A long ﬂy was the .n. piece of work «in 1.1.; Aug or in. H artfonls; nvhllr the sharp return oi Ilium; to Peters, And Peters to White. yutun out It nun at home base, win» we luzal tor the <i'liltc.«. The nmylrm was very satisfactory , although he rntlivr tavored Amen to the int inning. . Local Linea, John '1‘. Megan severed mu oonnettlon with the St. Louis lied stockings in Reading, 1'e;m.,I. vsels, luving been released by Mr. |f:.!~'eAr_v. lie did not participate In the H-1) (nine at l'IuIadei- pan. The Boston: and Brown Stooxings sgnin bros» bats to day, and the home team Is dots-rmunnd, if rouihie, to wipe out Tue.-dAy‘a tiefvat. The y¢4|. egged uzlmuii.-lane are equally anxious to win, and A renotilion of the magnincent game played on the eth IA l.il¥hl’t' probable. The Lenrow Club of this only observed the Fourth by A trip to Brighton, ill.. Tuesday, where they‘ defeated the iluslston Club by A scorn of It to )0. The l's:nmse Invls lfibilh In very com- plimentary mm: 0! their rccepl on by the people nﬂllriglaton. and were well pleased wiui their V II. Enquirer Bhrleiu. A $W,0i)0 club here next vonr will pay well. A !lo,0W club will not be patronized. TIIEILI should be no ‘ Ticker" in next year's Cincinnati Club. A base ball tucker is more de~ moralluu‘ Ihsn A batty mule. BILLY Four has made A host oi lrlendn in Cla- olnnstl Already. BLI3 ll A gcetlenlsn as well as A promising young Ll: baocman. Ontcnnuri people will not patmnlu A bus hall Alan next year tint Is not sonuposerl of Ilrst-class players. A word to the wise in mincieet. Tm: SI. Innis lasse ball in ectators Ielt tirsad Avenue Park inst Snlurtla Iv U: A axed faith In Providence. Where was hot "lucky ulnar?" Tna wlaole-heartcdnue with which I-‘isilsr has played In or Ame during the season in s its at nnceesslre eate, Is A recommends no no little merit in his favor. CIIJIRLIZY Jon ml has been offered my money by the Chicanos and the ltosums for next year. lint Charley stays with Cincinnati. I1 Cincinnati will star w In him in A ilrpbclau deli. Aimmnv. at tho Iiostrms. has declared that he could Inks the ltt.-d Storkingclnb through llle rest oi tllr season, and would uni.-mine to win ind! at the guinea umi ill-‘I7!--L lb ‘int does he mean? lll'.A\' has been regularly engaged to play mm the l:r-«I ‘II-r‘Li.-us I-.'-v liar root of the sens-in. lie may In: I)! ll:-IL‘ unit the Allnlulics this week. but, In u-ril-rlpzss, Ina etigqgvluuut is uiniurliiimig 1...- UM: I-lull. "A tuztgnr rrmlrh " Is want thol'hIen n rr~;:...... rallni um m:.l.~m..' vtrlnyy on-,r IE. While r'~torI.u:igs i:Iel ‘flu-A-lav. We know ui Anv- vrul ‘ ’I.r.-ally srrar.-lace" that might bu season! to the \I'ixIu«a' credit. All won as we can assure the public that A club worth; at the bass ball interest at Cine-irmail has been secured. or is being Aazcurcvl lot an Al Atilsoll, just that soon the nagging Interest in uu preaeui dub will Isrgui to revive. V Lin Tuesday‘: Clulca o-Allnleiic same wits the first instance we ever eaml I-I whrns the loss 01 the game to the home club was Allrllillkd to How Hartford illeaneil Out the White Stock = me second inning glaring Arron uiarke-I theis- Wl desire to be perfectly nmlnntood b the euro in what we have to an About lltr. Dell. 0 have oath! personal wage in A war Against kins. We stvn no doubt be Is A nice mile gatluaaa, but he is set A ballvpllyer lit to play A lavaaue dub. Pick-Ups. ﬁoltawvntn has signed to play with the Louis- .tI')¢s uxt ‘rear. TII1 Tall River Club shares, which snidrllo last year,‘ have been Assessed $10 for expenses. Tau New Ravens have given visiting clubs nearly twice as much money for rate receipts this year As the llarttords. Bauxsn. tormerly of the Bsltusores, has let: that club and gained the Lowell (|.I.sss.) Club, piano; at some . BUIJJVAN. of the Tsuutonn. has been engaged to play with the Lowella, and Another prominent slayer will he engaged. it is thought, in A luv ya. Fixvrsmur and wood, of the BI. Lswrescs Club. of Sin Ion Cam, were anngctl by the Cricket, of lnglmnspton, R. T.. to play vvi than tor the remainder of the season. Tm: Qulv:-hteps. st Wlimin on, Del., invade- festod every proreasionai clu they have pls ed with. In A game with tho) Clilcag-as. slo ape at the end of ms inertia Inning on account 0 rain, the score stood I to I in favor of tlie Wllmlnztons. It is said that the Hartford: will present the fol- lowlnr tea t year: Ci .0.-, ll rl 1.; Sta:-t,.lei bn.“;l’l‘:r‘<loc1, M bclpgor-gusonmsd ilsllinnn A. s. ' ‘York I. f.;l Inson, o. ting- XtAtn.r. substitute. It salsa I. no ittrbrld e, said that All but Clspp. gtart And Iialllnnn have signed. All I-Gert is being made to enraxe Nichols, the pltrllar oi the New Havens, far the Cleninnaus next year. lilchola has shown himself to be one of the most [Hill-llII5 -Ilclu-rs In the l-‘nltcd litslvs. We understand um: mornings, at the Iiartturda. set: too high A value on his services to suit the Bed Stocking management.--ll-lnqulrer. W2 and in one of the daily p en the import- Anl lntelh new that "Char ey uld, of the cm- clnnatis, as b mm: A father. ‘ ' We do not know how mnrh ape-rlcnce "(.‘harley‘ ' has bad, but be will pmbsl)I_\' now learn some points in the game 1-fbauvlins has never met with on the dia- mond at-Id.—{BonIon Commercial Bulletin. I-‘nun our St. Louis special It will be seen that the Browns have reason to thank the Cyutor lu! A Ilitlo run once In A while. Thor! is nothing In the world so refreshing srlien t the! club ls ahead All A nice. cool rain beioi-' 1: end oi the ill'IIiinnlnx—neI even I lcinnriadl! with A stick in it. Ilruilsy must haven severe boII.—[l:n- qnln-r. _ Tun Prineetown ([1].) Base llsllhssnclatlon will hold A lourriamenl the uni week in August. and they write in this and l)€l(lll.IUT1l\ﬂ counties club» to com xi-Le iur prim: otlenzd. which are tor but club, 3 an st-coed, 8-50," Ilmvi, :25, Anal iourih, :10. To ll): player milking mm! III-st base lilla, ,' best base runner. l$,lous-rat thrnvr, id. Clubs ¢MP“"Ist the tournament can depend upon having good gwunlls. fair plat". and gentlernanly treat- nn-xu AI the hsxule oi e naaocinuori. Tlllt old lllcmmlntvton U11.) Club has born rear» Anizcd on the II‘l.|ll('tl? basis. They have nice at-ins:-d muudn, And all other re.,uu-eiuv.-nu. Henry C. $1-ll is l‘r\-udrnt; I-lari: $4-.h\vm-Iaman, lice Pl'uel\lcnl., antl theuey. of the old l(oc|t~ Innis tantalum oi the nine. '1' icy will be giant to no.1: lrnru all nlubs lli.-it.t-xpcrt to mat. Ii cetevn l4r_ur.- _‘l”ln-y played their opening x,'uno.-_,J¢x.u: id, not $4.‘:-I at no gale-«pretty pull! for A city of .4 (I')t7'hIIAlritanLa. All wmmnxucatioua should be sﬁrcuml to Lee GI-one} . manager. )tIiI(Cll.k.\"i’ ol llnrtturd, vvlille Imrrylng along the street ustunlay, with his rnuui Intent on business A Airs, spied A brother merchant . who seemed Anxious to sltract Lila :.Itr-ulmn Ami on-r~ take him; llI€|"¢lUl'U, Ari;-nosing e--motniue of the ulxnnsl Importance was to be nu nursed to him, Inn wslted Ior Inn: to A ipntack. I 1; menu] hn rned up not 0! breath, is I lace screamed in smiles, And said; "I'm lad to we vim; l‘vo some gum! news." "\ hat is It?" was the rage: inquiry, when in his wondering sud uiullng can were woken these wunls: " [load Alusl Md I-1 the Han- ford.s,fav -u-rf year.’ '—-{ll.\rLIurd Lunrant. _J‘ue F-an Fmnrisre linse Hall Club, whose In- tention to more An i-Lantern trip was sum: time Ago noted, has nerrlexl the turulcct lulu ell’;-rl, and re now semen how in use willie of Oxnalin. The nine will play In Atlantic (.'zi , lows on the fourth, And in Davenport on La: em. ‘Pliny will play A game null: the Franklin-, of Chit‘.-\R‘u, on the White blocking grounds, rrﬁdj! nut, and will thus for the viral nine in the }'..avI have an op- portunity In Judge what the l—:a.aurn srnnwun are mule oi. The sun rl’ADF.)hI")I intend to rnatr a trip through “)4 EAAI, rovermy About timer months, during vsllloh lime thry will turtl all me ltavlllnﬁ Ilmvtv-~ir~. Till‘) have no-tenet:-u A lung Inn, And would be encouraged for their plncl. The Ivorloa. ‘(loving the past few days there has been some very line billiard playing In this city. sun. Bald- win kept A record at some of the pytarrpal runs wade by line Quincy [kn-, as iollovrs: 2.I'.I‘i, we, ‘:6, £1.73, And several of wand 60. For A non-pl1)- ieasnonal those are he e llyures. lie lntl the all. LOUIS Amateur player A ‘Ame of we poinu Inn week, the forum: scoring taxi tolnllvillanrnls‘ all. "Is Iaryrrni run»: were I-0 Ill , 3? an 31. vvlule the luters In an run was on y ill. The winners Average was I , which is excellent in so long I game. Ruse Bali To-Day. lostons. champions oi the United States, vs. El. Louis Browns, Grand Avenue Part. I p. In. Get seats at ‘:0? North Fifth street. ., . COUNTY DIi'.BlO(.'Il.A'l'S. Arrsngemenla for the Election of Dele- gates to the auto Com.-entfon. The County Democratic Centntl Committee held An unusually peaceful session yuterdsy, twenty- one members present. Mr. J. Llrvtvn. oi lteraaieo Township, omzred A ‘resolution to the affect that the election 0! dele- gates to the State Convention, to be held on the l9siI inst. , take place on Saturday, the L5l.b last. Adopted. Tue same gentleman reportod the following Ar- raugrrneut luv the elecuun of delegates Irons that portion of the rountv omsule of use c-Iy limits: HIi.'I(fl’-ISJITII KKr’HA‘.lil.!TA‘I’lI'>1 IIIITRIQT. Meeting to be hfld at l'ond's store, Meralnec T(|t1l‘lIItlY£‘l$ 2 o‘c«l1rcl£ on the aiieroooo of Satur- day. ms in. where lire Ilelezatee to A tllurmt Sunvcx-lion, lo IJ. held at Klrjunod on hionday, lily II, fur III: rlwlce oi Ilro oaiggguug um twp altmnntes to we Stain Convention. iionliomnia Tuwnslil Mara-meals I.InII'n, In iinnclirslcr. or the choice 0 spite: to the lnvtrictt Couvolilluso. Iiarmuirlcl Tmv neIIlp—MA-is-uieetin \1'cuI'A slure, for the eictuon of live the District Lonvcnuuu. bl. Louie Tolvtlahip--MBA! meeting at Christa. ml], [or the eivtiiun at two delegates to the Lila- tnct Conrenuun. ruia'u;r..v1II )0:l'Rl'.ltl'..TI’A1lVﬂ i)Is1'nit1'. St. Ferdinand 'l”o\vnnhIp-«hiAsAuine::un;{ on FM- unla , l.'llli. Ali! 1:. m., At l-'orl|n's,l'|qnAsAnl,io;- the e action at i.\tu delegates and two Alternates to the Pilate l‘onvo ilnn. - ' ‘antral Tevvnslii lfnas-meeting AI some hour, place not ct acsigtlnten, to elect one delegate and one A term-lie to uni ante uunveuuoa. Till CIT!’ IIl9l’R.lI.‘TIi. Mr. Kirvvin, from the ltlcveuth Ward, Intro- duced A resolution providing that the delegates from the twelve representative tlisincts be I-Jeclcti at primary elecuom, to be lml-I in each district under the primary election law. or. ﬁuturda , up Lbtli Inst. The candidates receirin the II ghost number at votes In end: district to oil: ales; those rcoclrln the second highest vote In sl- Lerualzs for I ctr respective districts. The M)- poinliuenl ui judges and designation of voting |'l.'tl as to be nrrnngcd ion at is nu.-eimg ul the com- mittee. Lo be lucid In-night at ‘lo’t‘.lock. The rah oitllion was uduyted. FACIYIC. Mr. Butler, from Lilo Fifth District, offered A resolution tvliicli Invites All liemoorata to l!Ul.l- one in the party proceedings without ro ervnce to past dliturenoes. at Dr. live del- al Charles tieglwu to ——————+——-—---—-—-~ Fon ii to we will send the \'a'n.in.r Owns: Dinwciur one year. and A lroattliflil colored ea- gravlen (time by thirty Inches) of the Urea; st. Louis llrtdja. special terms to agents. .__..._....___...____ Lafayette Park Concert. At I o'clock um Allornoon, Yo¢sI's Reed Band will give A concert at Laiayelte Park: i. Wnnderzruu HA:-scJI..... . Zaubcriioie I)venurv:....... 8 Kstlisrlnen Iirnenss Waits... I. Martha Pu 0IIll‘l.... 0. nloatuciter olk.\..... ......... 6. Christy's Minstrels, seno-comic... 7. Promotion WslI:.......... . . llaodltenstrelchs . liukuck I’oll:a.......... Glrvno-Glroiia II. '1‘)-volt iAArsr.lI.. .. 1:. Oazollneo Ilaiopp. —————————v-——————— Killed by A Cannon. A sad Accident. and the only Iatal one thus far reported as resulting from the patriotic ebullitlon oi Ibo I-‘onrth. owumtd Tuudu night at the Eu- nch, by which Private Al house Stocks, of the sneraltnonuwd service, . B. A., met instant geatla. A salute was help end. and stocks was handling Ina rummd. is suited by his coIn~ paninns that In iallod to vrotlerly sponge out the cannon, and while ramming In a fresh charge the puvrdcrlgnitcvi. The rod carried away both his arms, lzesl-lee striking him Above the right eye and fracturing his Aiuill. The Aoldlvr liaulu cliuxn of the vent was slightly bume-I, And Ii: lllﬂ Arm wounded by the fncu-..n primer. .. P"? __..._. _. ,. .... _. ' The Knife Again. Cornrliul Carroll and Henry ltaumoviy borame engaged in A rough and tumble light last evening, at the corner 01 léxelinnge and Hizhleerith sirenls, during vviutrb Ljarrnil drvnv at AnIfa[,Aml not his Anhlgullist twins in the left line or am In-,ml. usubor wound. however, bring tlnngr-roua. (‘nt- roll wse arrested ll)‘ Enrgeaitl Klcresu. ol the Fourth Precinct, and locked up under s tllargtr of assault to nil. Two Boealone Yesterday, After- noon and Night. lieproveaeat in Street: and Alloys oa—Psvlng ls- Isvlsl Coasldsrso-lions and Steam Rsilwryt, Etc. The City Council niet At 3 o'clock yesterday a!~ ternooa. Fnlent, Mr. President lllalmard, In the Chair, and iiftzea members. Kr. Seller Introduced A remonstrnnos against the vniinance 3-ranting vertsln lraachlses to the Linda]! Railway Company. Kr. 1‘:-uncle, tron: the Committee on Ways and Mun», reported ban): the ordinance ymvidmg for psyin the judges of election for choice of comm sAi‘ouers for use recnuslrun:-lion oi streets, with tile reoommenrlallon that it be died. 80 or dared. Also, bill In relsuon to weights and liigslllft-I. with same recommendation. Bill E] The same re rfed bacil bill to authorise sale of city lot No. 9, In block 1,555, fronting twenty» ﬁve feel on Carroll street, with nvroinlnvndstian that! it lay on llio Clerk's table till Frtdly. ordered. Mr. Amelxmg reported I‘:-vim Committee on Harbor A number at oontracu for approval. A reed to. r. Foster from Committee on error. reported for Appmval A number of contracts for newer wot-ll. The contracts were Approved and sorre- spoudlng orvlinancel passed. Air. (‘nenixhty rnovod that the ordinance In re- lation to sewers deﬁning their mode of cuuelrue- tion, should be and over till the Ttli lnsl.. and made the special order luv 3 o‘t'.loc.k. Agreed to. and ordinance ordered printed with tile yroceud- in I. - ‘he ordinances providing for the erection of rules on Main street, between Monroe and North tin:-tel streets, also on Grand and st. Louis Ave- nnus. were trained. §'l‘ILA.I AND HORSE BAILWATB. The spelslalurdeinthe bill to grant the West End .\'lin-owvgnua-e Hallway power to extend its truths true: the south pie of use Fair Grounds to urami Avenue, so as to enabls there to connect Ilh Ilia tfitlaena‘ ltailvroy Company's tracks, was ‘turn up and passed. Hr. l"ntIer.~on, from the Cornwall on on Street ltailronos, reported for passage the m'dinAnc.e to regulate the traﬂlc on rsllrmuin nslng steam en- gines, and to wmtei Lhnn to keep tvatcllmou at street crossings n‘ ere the street is improved. Ilill passctl. Also, bill to compel street railroad companies to keep me synccs between the l1'ncl.A clean and In good repair. lilll paused. Also, hill to transfer the rights 0! the Gr-Avols Kltiironvl Compsny tatbe l‘mnn Depot ltailrosli - Company, and gn'i:P' the letter the right torun on certain uddlnnn slrt-ole. ltlll fussed. ‘the bill in relation to the Linzicll tsilwy Com- pguy Ivan laid ever, and made use special or‘ dlf tor 9 AI nuaht. council Isl}0ilf’0¢d till 8 11. m. Evening Session. ) . 'I‘he¢C<Snncll .rv:q.Ast-inliled at 3 (Velvet, when some minuvllm lritrtaffnr street in rovemenu were lpu : qt tuudr bills fun a vxyment f‘ mane or 'r'trr,°0)...s1I’ alley openings yrs pﬁsm honl pypusiuun, 5' ears A.-«ii Ai_l.zrA. The (‘-onunlltee on litreels Ami Alleys reported tor Assay: A bull to cunu-«I people using hydrants for siting eprinkilng vr:,{uhA lu place A either n wooden plaitorm ur pavement on c\l:.'9 in front of the ulnar, so As to ])l’€t’vIiI the dcstruvuon of the street by Ike wash oi Ilia water. ‘rue area to be raven.-d with the pavement or platform was de- ﬁned In the bill as on: six feet wt-le. rneslmrin from the cerlntone to I e renter of the elr~eot,nm sisters feet long. After mnuidcrnbls debuts Ins bill was Ion by A vote of it to 5. Mr. at-.u-vie, or ins Committee on Streets and Alleys. om-red A bill lu reconstruct (‘lurk Avenue. from To eltth street to Foe rte-enin street, with we 'nu.ml Iinrelllcul. lin motion of Air. Poster, of the I-‘inh Want the naaitnr was laid over until the next meeting uluae Cotltarll The xnntletnltn all-so reverted A bill for the nave» meet or Tlilni sucel, twiwsen Mnrxiut stun: and Chnuy avenue, with granite I-lo<‘I.A. the CuI'li- eiones to be set in Atrortlanre with the comlilhms of unilinantc So. 97. vii-Ira provides lvf A wt-ui. .-I luv Ion. After wrist-lvrubln dneus-mo the bill was passed. 'I'li-: emu mmee also rernnztneluiu--I Ina: tlir con- tract with a. II. llllﬂﬂ to r->.~.--ustriirt l'n~e street, between bulb street and nan-neon avenue. be ap- proved ot. 0KAN'lT'¢ til AITHALTTI. Kr. Y1-nncu no cd Lilo I.-oulrs<'l would not be made, as the City nginrrr was not ill int-or 0! It. and As the pmhsosui [iltYcu)v'hiIA.tpIl\ltIll‘l) was not sutnclcnuy noun. and many such pavam-eta hall Iurnizvl Inll t.-uluru, Tun A;-enter AtsnzuAtt1d that the tovitrartorl should lay II trusl lrlo<‘I. oi their new lszlhlllulh. Ui'anIIl.' use tax ;-rv-Initials. 'I‘m-re was abundant material in the stars, And 3 units pate-ueni would only rout !”..“JAaqu.trc wt, wluln the prop-us-<.l t-moment wuuld nun RI. The City Xoginee. 0 pound the conlrncl, un~ Icaa niui the enpuistlon nu. Another cuumu-A be made with Mr. Llisuntn kwtrp the pnlementtn order for, say ten years. llr. Morris and he had such An ordinance to present. He wad the uplniuri of the Lxnnxnusiuu of Public. Works of the eity or New York. which was highly favorable to aepllaltuus lura» lnnnte). ' it was moved that the contract be laid over, And be made A A eclal order tor next Aiceung. Adv. Morn; po nlcd out that the pavement win In be natural AA;-alialtum. and not A compound In- dedlu oosl tar. Mr. raucls still objected to the contract being undo, As more was no provltiutl In It as to keep- in; the road In repair. it the Arum:-nl was A one, the contractors would are laid down A lock At their own ex ense tar A last. The contract was an! over until next meet- la . {mo Uonnrll miner-nod at io:I.'l. to mom again this Issuing. _.____ “AT AUCTIO.‘l.” The Unpleasantncss at Messrs. Whedon .9. 'l)rlcr'a Yesterday Morning. Ilr. 'I‘Iiontsa l'. Lavender yesterday Inornlng appeared in the Juice of the Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, to enter complaint Against Capt. 0. ll. ‘ﬁler, of the line above nnznod. charxaux him with assault to IIIII. Mr. Lavender‘: eyes were in deep niournuig, and his countenance ollierwlso gave evidence at having come In con: tact with A lumler substance than that of which It was made up. ('1; to the Lvl at June the coin- Iiummt was In the employ of Ale-Ara. Wiieden R. liyter. iliivcc leaving me astahlnshmeni l.':tpl. yier has been informed that Mr. Avon- drr has clrrnlsled reports to his (CA I. Tyler's) d|M‘[(NlIl In a business way. Tesla ay morning Lavender wont to the auction slow, when the CA;-Iain aouruamed min on the sulljoacl. ile Acanuvrle-lged having menu such aaar.-ruuns, and said he could prove lltern. at the same time rvinsinglo [its his authority. llanl words an- sued, and um captain went in on his muscle. xiv- Iax Ills Aulagonial A very severe beating although comm out of the scnimnsgr with A Ierr ble Art of ltnnu-It rs. Tim Inllowing in regard to the silray been received: t.n'axm'.R's arm. [in ariltzlo under this beading appeared In the Event» Ilryiubllct-in 0! yesterday alzernooe, ln vviiicliﬁie salt! Iavenutr-r acknowledged that he mu most terribly mulu-«I up by Capt. Tyler, but claims that he was liul-I by several oi the employee rt Wlnedon, Tyler 5 Co. while Cum. Tyler reset Ill e es. We’, the undersigned. of the [Inn Sand In the employ nr \\'1u:don. in J: Co.,satv the dlmnulty from beginning to BZDI , which man to the card lhal(?Apt. Tyler Aceuscd Lnreiid-zr of nlander; that tvordspust-4.1; lavender ulrucs at Capt. Tyler, who wanleni oil the laluw and tum-led lavender down and lucid him with one lined trlnle he (Trier) did the work with his right hsud, Alone. that Lavender olsttns was done with a sharp in» Alrunienl. We most posluvnlv assert that no one troubled either of them not (Taps. Tyler was pulled away, after which Lavender was assisted to his feet, And at once drew his revolver which was taken Away from him by Dulce: Wilson. Lavender did -wlsinnuble and fail, nor was be troubled A second time by Ongr. Tyler. (signed) . ii. Tr Len, E. II. wnaboiv, ‘I’. ll. \l':.vitit‘u, J. H, lloruu. W, the undernlfned. did not no the be main; ol the diiileuity between Capt. ier and .avon~ tier, but were as hand iinnactllalo y after the dial- culi poxlh saw no one touch either :2! them ti.nLdUApt. ‘l‘yler was taken at! IAVBDGBY. (Signed) Low. 1.. srsaan, J. Ii. iicI‘ms, 0. ll. “'Il.auﬂ, Juilli Dannis. J. A. Wlzu-"s, Wu. aauiv, A. Ii. Dawes, Wu. l‘ttJ..'¢K, . Jon: ilnui. N. lluus. lloﬂc. Any nine who says that no one boy Aoaedgtnent Against me is A liar. [will give I or cent geranium for every unsettled note or bill at can brnuslni against Inc. I do not DWI one dollar In the world. C. ll. Truzit. __..._.--—-o-—-:——— Acknovvlcdgment. W5, as Ilsena at at. Elmo and surmnndmx vicinity, Ill! e this is at publicly returning our thanks to Mr. J. . Parker. of rtorrhn-at bio. tor the truly eloquent, Eamullc, And masterly nvslion delivered to us by in: no the mi of July 1375, In mo grove near our city. Tina speech 0 Mr. Parker‘: was A grand summary ut our roun- lry's glory, and an Able Illgcrl uf her oummervtas and Internal lmpruvcmentn, and its delivery lay the speaker was, in our humble luvlgnienl, with» out fault In gesture, Inugnsxn or ArtJculal.lun, and “B in-sprain A high place In the near fulumforllr. Pnriwr as A \vm'l.’urli| the‘ thrills til reform and cod guvermnenl. As zumllmr laurel fu Div. ‘error, we ran I)nf. rt-lrniu frum Adding I I. lino spew‘ ll in him was wholly um-nu-vic-l. We lintl II:prtIl't7(I lo the grove the regular speakers lortlis fHZI'.’I.sII)Il had not nrrltcu, and line Hui cmirouue of peobli; l\ ere (set tmwmiug owl: and more Ite- i years at Age. and who was known ll lrlsnds to present on tang-moans was song I. and under we circumstances was need to wane lnrwsrd and make at speech; All or which he did In new A masterly eaternporw start as to be ever Itehtlly remembered by those who had the p eaaure of hearing him, and to iorth this yuliiic ex- pression Irvin his Mun }‘ll.tn:lDA. CITY CASUALTXE. . -Ax unoccupied brick building at the northeast corner of Second and Biddle streets fell down yesterday morning, Ailing the sidewall: and street with rubbish. Fortunately. ‘no one was Injured. 0:! Tuesday evening, W. Ileidrieh, A lad tour- teen years n Age, living on the corner of Thir- teenth Aaffo-Vmvo strvleu, while engaged in col- ebn-ting, with an old pistol, had the nest: blown oil two of the lingers at his left hand. Iresmv TEIZHOOIL. s whitewsshsr. Iivlal It the corner at Eighth and Can streets. while celebrating on 'i‘ne.sdsy. blew the foreﬁnger at his left hand on’ by clrolessly handling A pistol. ‘Ella injury was Attended to at the Dispensary. Y!(.'!‘0R ltizuizns shot himself through the been several days since while In Kane, m.. In A pre- rnature celebration of Independence Day. Be here—.And and his would drauod AI _un Di.s« pensary. ' . A router: lady named l7.lJ_u_t Ring, while standing In front oi her home, No. ‘I107 .\‘ortli .\'inI.lI street, Tuesday night, was struck in thennxt cheek by A stray bullet sltol. from A crowd of boys on the cor- ber of Spring strut. Du. Bauer and Hoeﬂor ware nailed And extracted the ball. Oil ‘Paeedly evening, while Mrs: Laura Fer-gn« Ion. wife at Onicer Ferguson. oi the Third Dis- trict. was crossing the bridge in one of the art. A careless youth, bent on being on mm the times.’ snapped his pistol At the urylddow. seriously burning the (see of Mrs. Ferguson's LiLl.lss boy, vvnowu seated beside her. ' C01,. W. W. Juxav. who personally superin- tonded the Rue pyrotechnic display as ttaronclelai nxht before last, did not escape entirely uri- soathed. A mark from A roots! struck and ig- nited nlfiibd. or quiet match, which he held in his ten band, And. before he could get rid of It, the palm and tinzrrs were badly burned. llzxn\',.MACiIitr was one of those boys who harin pistol an Independence Day. Late at night, vvblle taiunk his last shot, In front of his Iiome, No. llill .'\‘ovItr‘Eic-veelli street, the pistol went 03 ahead of llenry'A nslnulatliona. and barIly.shar- term! the thumb and foreﬁnger or his lcftﬂlnd. Lie was Attended by Dr. ﬁwaruier. _wno found It nereu.ru-y/l3 Ampeuts the anger at the third joint. . ' . ._________..___. . TI)t(!ib0tI'eI1l1 send the Wnazxtr Gwen ., r pmcoc 1- one )"¢ar, And‘. A beaettrui colored en- ’;-rhri til)? 30 lncheqyﬁ} tbl Ural St. lhu I-lfitlge. Special terms to agents. “T00 YOL.'N(l P0 MABRY." ‘- _. __..._. ' A Young Woman Finds A Flaw in the . Law. About twelve months Ago As Ardent couple ap« plied to Justice Young to perform the interesting ceremony which, by a fiction of the law, nukes turn and women "one ﬂesh." 'I'ttn Justice questioned the lovers very cloAOIy.nnd_ being Asl- isiied that the would-tie bride was under Ito. re- iusod to win their hands In matrimony. The young people boxgval hard and offered twice the usual too. but without avail. "My dear young lady.“ said the Judge, In that lnalnaallnﬁ Inna oi vnlre tor which Dr is famous, “ll. would give rile tIi-- greatest pleasure ima Inalule to unite you and II... wurlh) )«-ung man. {tut the law will not permit me to do an my the alrnrlc rvseon that you Are um y~itll|ﬂ- Terry st Jertr m, I pray you, on- ul ymi Ailam the age of Qlfhts.-en, then return to tnyolllrn with the Alnrcud young man And. It won than both be In the same mind, l will J>!1lI3t|llhCG you man and wits with as little clay as possible. AM, If ea:-h be A scarce nuuml-:lIL_v with on. I will marge ‘you only halt the usual fee. ii men adieu nn may heaven bltal you. I Am sorry, but, as l said, you are too yntll‘IK- " hoteral days ago the name young man called at .iu.uIre- tuning‘: onlrn, and rmpucutx--I him to Ar c--myanv tum to ll.srnum't llnlsl. rnlnting micro «u A marriage on Iumvl, liw Justice Iosl no linen In infill-lying. and was ushered Into sworn in the third sIlor_\‘. > 3 "ion found him. dint you.t_'harlo_\‘?“ said A soft. I:-uulo voice, and A h.vu-I.-mun, II't‘ll‘ll.l'rAae\l young an-lnlln Amen to reel we visitor. "Yes, I found him, m be had moved into A new shop, and has church pews in his omen." The )-mug wuinnn shook hands with the Just- ice, And hocknnlzsg Min to aupmacli. turned dawn the white meme mnc. revealing the sleeping term of an infant ut two xuontlns old—u plumb and may A boy as ever made the heart of A young mother there with toy. " What do you think of llini?" asked the lady. "Ila In A very beautiful rliIId_ madam; well fnlgaell and apparently healthy. Why do you I‘ ,.. "Do you see snyclhlng scrawny, av badly formed. or puny or A July About that boy)" ".'\'ol.i|lmz. madam; he is pertoel—oanldn't be impmrecl upon." "lie weighs fnurtoen pounds. Now, loo! at me; do 1 look sink. or In want of anything?" "No, nutdam; you Are the berfa.-c1 lrluro oi health. But. i Am not A docturwonly A nsuos of lb! PM‘ -" " )oa‘t van retnecnbcr, A year 130. told me iwaa ‘(on n .' Now. If \‘0Il see no lngwrnnl about the t.hU , and Iron: :1; wrong About no- And I am sure fills:-try here is Al right-1 want you to Admit that you were mistaken when you said I was too yours ." "It In true, Bl:ulam,I did sav so; but what I meant was in A loxnl sense. in law, Inariam, fixes the nge of eighteen as the person when A young Incl: may cliwso A husband without use parental consent; and you told me you were only A lelr dafs past sixteen.’ ' ~ "Fluid esllclel Whit does your law know About girls? Sbrne plants got lluur growth In A single .\eA»cn. And others require years to pro durn bloasoina and fruit. You men might to be ashamed to make such laws." "Alsuianu. you have the best oi the argument, and I will not (Its;-utn what you say. lcoulsi nut vlhlau: the law l) mu In you myself, bﬂtl Am glad you tune sumo y else who was less scru-ulous." - "I.ruti-Icy" now pol In. "Thst’s It, Judge; but the fuel in. we on :1 little in doubt whether that ouiercliaphnci any Authority to marry us; we worols loo bi Ahurry In examine his creden- tials; and so. ﬁyou have no jeciioris. we'll Just get you to go over the thing IIILI and give us a I ulu rcrtlticalo." ‘I are very anvil. my friend, but {no will no me dnlxlrully. it t e Iadg was only s sloen A year ago It loiimvs that Alia as not yet Arrived at the age of content." " Why, look at lliat Baby! it that isn't enough. I'll like to know what you want." "l did not make the law, but I Am bound to obey II. hid the man you speak of give you A marriage certificate?‘ ' _ "lie did, but lie talked so near and wmfosncli A bml lined that we dun‘t n: I know whether tvn are married or not. III.-rn'A vs at hn gave us." Judge Young looked :Ii the paper. and iomud It was Aignvuilny A dul' authorised Justice of the l’cAr.e. l-lill the in y was neisatinliod. sml Alter n gm»! -teal of xrersuasion the Judge was lmlui-.ed to pnrmrm the Lzcrcznonv anew. in the certiﬁcate he made mention oi the bang. and added the fact of the Ilrst marriage. Then I e Impuy oou Ill.‘ were aallelled. and returned to Illinois on- e ucxl train. . run 31 so we will send the weaxtr Owns- Dluocmr one year, and II bcaulliul colored en- graving (I5 bysolnchosi of the (inlet St. Louis Ilridgn. Special terms to Azania. _....-._.__..__._.__._ Up the Illinois. Among the many excursions Incidental to the Fourth of July was one Aifordsd by the steamer Calhoun. With A select partv on board, ens left the Che street Iandln 0 Monday erenlnmand alter a lie Ighliul in lo eardsmwn, no the iIii~ xiole lllver, Arrive home yesterday ll‘lOII2l1I[. Amen the guests were the following one is- dies: Eilues Lolae and Nannie 8 ore; lsael ul- len. Stone, Caner, Watt. ) or-A Crounh and others; Mr. and Airs. Itrookmsa; Messrs. lt.l.luI, Chase, Donlnn, Lynch, iiarr Maria! I’. ' Crouch And others. The usual oatlvltle were no‘ loyal. Including nxuslo and dsnoin , besides the strolls ashore. so ulosqsnt to picnic an. Gallant Rescue In Mid-River. Lu! evening, while the tug I5. 0. Clubb was crossing the river mum St. Louis, one of the passengers, on old Indy named Mrs. Nelson, liv- ing In Illinois, tell overboard In mid-riter, and would have been drowned but for the romp! Assistance of lhe crew. Capt. John Incl ten, 0! lbs in jum ed Into the river to save her, and xalinnfl)‘ In-is her head above water until both could be pulled on Im.-irri. Mrs. Nelson stalerl that the liatl gone In the ml 1: or the boat to I00! over, lzul, becoming din}, ad fallen. Base llali To-Day. . Ilostoos. Ollltllfllonl of the United Sutes, v. St. Louie Bmwns, Iirnnd Avenue Park. I ti. on. Get scale at :01 North Fifth street. Stealing A House. The police yesterday discovered the! I lull" unoceuyled Iranio lnouw. -’40«1-‘I35 N0"-h 1'-‘Eh’ tsrulli street, was bring torn down by boys and women lmlungm; III the neighborhood. who were cunilscssltug the lumber to limit ovinueos. wluzoul returned to the oily yesterday--his home being ' ' use the owner of the property desires to proso- RETAIL DEPARTMENT: : Vx WESTERMANN .2: MEIER; 615 and 517 Vi7a3hlngton Avenue, Just received, opened, nnd selling at lowest. prices, it large Assortment of ‘White, Band and Decorated China, Boote's Stone China, Parian Ware, Wedgewood Pitchers and ‘Tea- pots, Pressed Glassware, Glass Shades, Cut and En- graved Glass, Bronzee, Majohca Ware, Lava. Goods, Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, etc. . .. . K Authority oi any met. The ofnu,-I-i rnstnn‘ the discovery secured A listen! the vandals, and p sand it on Ala at the Third District Nation, for use In Cute. Base Bail To-lmy. Bostoas. champions of ma I'uIto-3 SI-AMI. "- St Inuit Brownmtirand Avenue Paris, I p. in. Geuuu slam North Irma street. Léoll. Norxoms. Life Insurance. ill on Ia-tux-1n our life, exitrnlrse the nwrila of the . i.l‘crl.lble to i‘ulie_v of the i‘nItM Hale! Lite inn.rane,o Cum any of New Yuri. ihlfll PN- aentsteuuirea ....u».fu. All .s and tonxlmoua Full particulars given by J. . \\ lultier, Lionel-Al Agent, ‘M Cbesnut nlrect. cn§'11{'plB'ﬁ“v"1I»'iE't‘i?z°ri’ﬁf1.ci'3iE'€6H§1iE‘fimI sold by All station-r-. Be -nrs you get the Genuine. LEVISON & BLYTHE, ETATIUKZILK. 2X9 OLIVE B'!"RF.l‘7‘l‘. -H [tulle-man M II -«I ItIIl(lllorl Ile- ' sires min-nxuon in l>‘,nxl"I-h rrnmmar and rum- pr-oII1v-u. Ari-lret~A,with retrrenrm. "u. mu . e. rA)f'l:l:'.l-Ill»-.'{>1v;s.l--1!-.-Ill?! A rm: n: man in A wh- .- gglg gr 1-I-hail nxwu. tn Iran the Ivuxlnru. Wanna no O’v’[fI_ (pun! rvferentrl. A-lvlrus Jar. Tnumaa. earn I-I-iI»e-Demon rut. _ ' TANTPIII--~Iinpi-rymeni In use eIiy,n1 Inlrsvc-,1. luv I gcnliriaats of «en yum‘ utnm--rr In g1wvrrr1(A_ rlxhl as irawirr. um 55 huyrr. nu-H an-I euuuo A Iar e trncle. slln--url. In-rs And lllix-an ct. {liaison bl-we-[)em.;<II'~__ _____ "VA‘N'rs:r>- - I u re rn-aux an. H mm- gm, 1.. nelgvig-A: «me-v; Asia run in-ynfl: 0 months‘ experts-nee. Address 3.1.. ltllinrs. 261.1 \Ims~ 1a-ill IlJI‘¢L HELP WANTKD~—MAL!’.5. ‘ Y'A,\"rE|')—.A row nrti-ri.A.ss s.-.viv-mien. Io Is-ll on ' wramissinn an Article on--lat o --rt! PM In basinoss. A ﬂI'>0<l stlr~m.An can make at pct‘ tiny. Ap- ply “ElIl!I.l." this oincc. HONEY WANTED. ..._,..A .._,._,..\... . . . ., . . . . " ANTHl)—S3.t£0 tn !l.‘a.UJ‘l. {or one to Ilrr are. at Ypcv rent. on central realrsuu-tum :u IJAI1. between I! and l. n-lid-lat. at the orlh rim: suttk Aeeeri tyl. A linrv .\o. 3 . _— K WA !l"I‘l’.l.)—l-A0 it:v'rﬂ. ‘_ A:«"l'1»:x'i—,u.?uL'.'“u'.-Q-,wi..-re. for Mic but- tellinx nnvrlllev. Novelty Company. I'll H'al< nut sire!-I. St. Louis. ll-A. N l " warrrub-'1-Anzrmnm. ‘ “rA.V1'l’.[)’-‘--"II'1.ln‘l'lB A [laying raualnru. Apply or Kdtlrfll KAI: I !lrw.. 1|. Ullrc st. ‘VTll.‘I1'I~‘.l')—I'Artoey with W!) In A nunntwturlnz business tun-lug Iarn prams. But at hf??- euers. Inquire u Avery A Frsuulu. Room G. In Wuhingluh Avenue. H0035. B00313. ETC WANT! iV"A!\"rI:i —- nun. in-lfitt-.e in A llY?l_V country town. Address A. 1.. INIA oﬂioe. -WANT!-Ll) —'ru zxcus .. \.V'A.\T D Tolradr lﬂlse rolitirhre M as ro-wvn-. ' reilsr and nine lu|a; ti...-.4: Alluﬂlrd all .m.i.II.- of lot. and !ur.uurulfd by A ﬁne Q31»: Art-or: vltt.AI.al at the z-..r..-y of Si-'('ArIliy and .'I-- J»:-wy Alrmlv. Ind. Will lraalv for A mu! FtA)1'K at (‘all of Ad rvu U. \\' . 5.. Louis. sen. lhvillnxjurll Il- ours nr I-04 I and shoes. 5! Scull: l"ifl strut. ‘M. nusrxnvni CIIANCX-3. ll. RA Ncs:- Mr ..«.I.-—— A Sirnlllal-le-arul ‘It'll-r Islxl «lard inahularusvy Yer as e'.Ar~n.AlI up» Ital requl Address sold. this oﬂluo. Business roa sALa.— For: ruu.r:—.\ goodblquar Store .1 imsouu: I-‘ma sires-I. City. If-Id Cunt-clianery cheap. 'ul"th ‘mlrteenlh street. ”i3I€'sAt.r.-3 if ‘.miu'" slocii of rrorerlesi mood stlml Andlow rent: now doing A lair healer-As. Me:-ran J. 00.. this once. 3 ilAl.B—.A nice and reliable nasnufarturlnu hasiae-0: trade well rlblgllalle-I: ennall capital re- quired. Ad-Irene K.-tahllshed. kmoerlt emu. fl fiALE—-One-third int: an established. unincnmbere-I. very prtiﬂialilc Inaaufsctnrinx business. wlfliout limit or competition. Fr-on-I $!l.iw to same r\-qalrved : i-lull down; bsiaacr As demanded by npldlyinrrvulnr Inueneu: lnrouxins -.al‘1u<'rt-) rantriol In and oats. No safer or bet .r invest» meal. ‘Frame. this wave. F0_f£_§ALH—$tvwk and .'...‘..'..‘."'."'.".::’.‘.:‘ ‘.i="'T. e1;-A.r and notion store. No. its 5. Seventh slto IMPROVED CITY !'ll.0Pl’2R‘l'Y FOR SALK. It. lIlLP4—On easy Ierml. A handsome new resi- dgnﬁe, nit in-inwnrr. In-Ar turner )lImiv-mu sv- rnue. éliirlpltrn lliil, ronutlnlns eleven I'v\nuu. r-vai.)v~s Ivan-mum and All runvrulvntet. Lot l'}A‘:‘7t!. irumirr on the nrctutscs. or room 99. llnnranve Exchange Building. CITY REAL ILVITATK FOB SALE. F«””” n{'EtJ{iL'irL£)u'i -}'.';'-,}.I’.. nor int. n on.» ITITE. l'ArI Plate. hail bl-KI at Lafayette Purl. V\ . 1’. Relson. 0;» Olive. room to. PltOl’!'.Il‘l‘! OUT OF TIIECITY I-‘Oil SALK. on RALB or rent. by nu-xnor—ln the town of Kennel’: Mill :¢lstwn.on the Ilia-nnri rule: llallrostl. A uodlvvo-run ||u'A'I'i xrisr Ami A.s\v-mill: Also. A lar 0 rams -I-vcilln ~h<mAv-. fonru-rty Iv!!! As A tau-nu: AI at A [V3041 l-Ar A n. For pnrtlruien. A-idrt-s L. J. lloillut. Bunnufa ill. l)o.'H;e Cuuuly. llu. FOR SALD—DII.SCELl.A )U‘I Ipnlt I-M1,: .5 Acre .'.:'r......}.... and ll-niwhnld Artirlra. P fhﬂttﬂl stored. E. A. ls'h~eI¢.7|1-I. 7%, WI and W usl .\Lh:¢'I.. Foil BALE‘.—lo so-(inns Texan Il‘r1]IaI tin-my rrntl H" vs I£.l‘I!. inquire of A. iiccrveryahn Qnolu. no A. iﬁoil AI.F.—A xo. 1 mo with It-Iusilonlock for 7' at 37.! South Filth street. Cit . -”—0'R—‘8-Al.l2-A I-ram new are with lock for M0. tit Euutii I-rtoml street. ~ - 8' 8411.1-:—l.'>-hsvid liorue." sntlahle-_f'l-)1-:'~}z~.ll(s" ate. l.sr..Iedn stable. Ninth and \\'Alnut.. SA-Ll€—-Tline Act aroer Axlurel. Inznmm . and ice chests. (aimless. she vln . I alwltdé of store tIxture.s_ G’. i’. Coaal A ($0.. in . iv‘ . OR HALE-(inc seeond-hand tnreslulnf ensim.-. good As new; alll be sold low down. ‘all on or HI"l|A to Allan Works. 811 and 511 N d IL. St. Louis. it SALIV.-ﬂood lsrodelle ’ . Co A tssouth Fitl . or 8. ll. Gels I ner HA.-tel and leflervon Avenue. I E auuun e ()o., cor- Ftiu SAI.P‘:vA-I-\ ale}-ant Iandaiulei ?§§iI;- all Ionme make: Lino. A iauttsu. Pat. a'Iinvlln'A. ills Nnnh Yuvrlis event. 7011 RKN'I'-l°l0O318. “'Ill’iln‘IDI Av our. ‘ " 'x'{’i:i-E1'v~rZ‘rT.‘r{.I.u£.i "REIT i5}'T‘E§{.HIz;TI§'. me Plus street " it nitN'r—II bl slrsbln I'0O'1I. Iialuiu [may room neatly furnished. It lt.I§N1'—ll‘nraIsl«-«I oinu Ami -1:-rpm: menu. In nnilnmen uni}; Iirios fl In 31 r werﬁ. At- Iemlxncc llthls Am! In in Included. pply Alolilce. not I-‘ranlllu avruue. I,'i‘Ull llI£le"l‘—-Th dining ropm. Ltltlien. ele.. 0! A finely located we on V: uhlnnun Avenue. in A rty who will provide mi-ertos boant—a nurnbrr a .1. boanlere pnovldsd at onre. Dininf ruosu de- slrsb 9. nova litrhen with rtntv. veservu r. I-.. will rent only {,1 small hlttilr--willlaul rlxlluln-a -iesm-d, Adana \ . W. Wilson, Globe-Democrat emu. ‘ HI nl~'.N'l'—-Ileolm for rent. furniture luv salr. 'l‘1m.-e new main». can And water. I--w n-nt, pert ftsrnilln-«I. The lurnllure luv sa'A AI alsanrain. Frank- Jin A-snne. .'o,*i7ul. nut rur. —-toil lll{NT—l-‘Is Wnlnnt nu--n. n.n.i.n.-.1 htunll snllalsfe fur lirlli bouve-Ieepimi. I'M: of bath. ‘non im.~:r-—xi.-in 'rum.u..-n ’r......§. t..u...2.£ bus!-t; no rs-I‘ers-nee rs-quircd or qunm-.-..a .1..ltuI. (7) NI-rill be-vnntli slrvet. _ 1"‘0lI Ill" NT»---Gil Nnrtll Flllli Air hirnlslleel fmnt rooms. fiom ti‘! to IIE per u.oIIl.i. Iﬁtllt IIFNT-|'lrAsauI untnmlabl bust-I tor lamiilu-A. in the lub’IH:t. I 0'I‘Alion mansiull. ll ltKP«'i‘—II1c:Antiy niinlehmi st 635 H Alleei. ii]: slain. Sl:N1'—TIsu-e rooms. water mi an. em ur second (tour. ‘to. an riurtll .\iImu-rnlii street, between rnuklln venue and \\'A.\b urn-I_.\. .71.: Avenue. A very de- el, fnnilshcdz also. one -romriv. -villi ‘air: at we llrlercilt-en v xrixnng y It nuilnrnlsiied roo-in; 1301 Plus street. PUSCELLAXEOUE ‘W/llH“l‘B. laggr, young and sironr hbrw , gnv.( ltsrvxrus an-2 _lI_ t rm‘. wagon: most In good Ilr-in-ry Flore. ltlll ldviie. sarwivax-malchines at 311 Blorgan street. order. $*'"'—'" nsentne lo" ‘ nuaurscsars A pent business Altlie iuhiuesnd Blank- alalth ills» of A. . Bouforvt. Id!) and IIIUI N. Ivfals st. Ann us In-‘J mole and machinery‘ contracts lav Ian rm «Int-In; wells and prospoqung sluru. __ PU1H’0$1'.'l!t. Ft) It .. - e :2 din; or wA.r¢-nova es Tvfelftli -am-1. at Cultvn l><-1-oi. how users: I4-4 n] Joseph lvrlmeiaier as I malt}Iouae: (mm B: b lb’: free deep to Alley. Apply to John Hngulre. ' Walnut street. FOR RE.V'T—l.IIe intnrance ‘ﬂniIrlln:~51¢-vars) Mu ettlv-sin Above helmlztg. rmrllnveat eororv iiiztl sad Locust streets. Apply to K. G. Otoear. Agent. ll! North Sixth atrc-e-l.. OB El’.1*l'!‘~—\‘eeonti that and lane front om:-e. No. U0 3:’: la “scone street. corner Human, overJ. .I. ifs’; & . .. . .. __ __,.____.._.._a____.___. PI‘! l‘l£.‘I'l‘—!)esl-v-non {or real. ant Ioor of RI hf. —'W.bVTELLIXG-ﬂublsméﬁ to uni. Fol. Ill-2 T—::xr.9 ruin‘ Qxriéifrl. in-voum smm, from and this yer-1: All mod-rn roaurnhnnrus: rrnl I-nv ion ecu! tenant. Wm. lfarusnl, II-I ulna it, up At re. . Q 'i‘—x pl:-aunt clglnl-nmm home. with mo-ie till-l'IIl'\|1‘(“. lrvui Isrvi. Mc., In Ht-ad» darri Avid’ H: M tort law, LIA ulna, .. . . .. . _,.,_ __ ;. FINAFCIAI. 7:; 1,...;_m.. El.-Er!‘ 1-1.rxvl'I.'_1v.'.v'o ,\al~utl. so Ulhs -trcrl. luau: I-u. ‘_!"Zli.5uNA}'.._ _)l;lt5(I!I‘Al'.—\\'iI) 'u.. gentlenr 3. to: sin. i'I-her. one evening Ant week on bgsnul stﬁeel, pleaml call AxAi.nf‘s§ here. .l. it. 117910 l.\.'Ii. An ltxlorinaitou r.r»n.c¢-rxsixs min er‘ I be ilunkmlly rare red by A. Houston A (-2.. Colman-xx-.tAl. . I)zn.~;:o.~:'.u,—vt-...mi. to know "turf 5:7 2 ‘IT. at (iro. ti’. Asueslxur1.\rb0lIve-ttin this of in all . o ' 1) rgc.r’-;<i'.\-‘ }'\"x_.—<" 'U ew ' xlb sin-vi. Mom») to l0l|ls In some to suit on watches. diamonds. and all Articles of value. I)!7.'lL‘ini\’.u.—I..m:o¢‘ and gnu‘ lute to-it. urn.-v erany kind. cleansed or colored and nude It:lA Tr lat:-I-I *l_\'lr4. At iliepin straw and Tell Works, 13 ’. sum In-rrl. 8.0-A16‘ VDLVG. "__----1"-‘-—‘ I o.4itni.\m-vrumn I Avenue nam—my . lmsr-I LL‘. yer snout. : Bbk unaurvsated in use any : suites at rooms for rent. -"USIGAL. “fusic.u.—n..;en" Plano usrmum _ln tone and A dnral-llii . as SIS monthly pennants. l.l. Iloerber. No. ’ south Finn Aueet. vsxc;u.—.u :1 1 uvond-l .: i ?_ BI sale .I....,. El. 15?. Piano r1.‘.‘l.«_’.'..'.‘.’.',‘.’..‘§I ED Loren street. - 'N1’U.'£1CAlr-(‘lanes and Ornns~—!..a:gv-sf stock In .1. use rlrv. by well known tnarurfsetxxrers. H4 “bu-ans naincs." For sale at reasonable prices for cull. on i!t‘rnUtl [meme-vita. or for renL BL Louis uenanuis I.'0.. ‘s. all Ullfv str-.1-I. NKW and soantirnl styles in P2s'I'§.'Y Organs |lKADlll'li‘l'. f\Ill4).\. and $'i'v)it\' I Uﬂiiﬁ l‘l.u.'IIs. lnl my run. ¢r_lu»cmJ temn nv moxttllll lnstalluzrtlts. FI‘\)l'l't' & LAAXP. 714 Ullvs Atrwel. 5!- Lou». _—__ I LOST urn FOUND. ' " ..\..,v\ . -.. .,...~,,{.,v— 0§1‘—h'trA_vvvI—-Front Arsenal ﬁlm-It rum, o-A J \l‘»-I-.<«--lav night, A light mrrcl horse. is hand: iuyli. about 3 or 6 yrara old. and nine «lulu hind foot. It lihrral rr-var-I -an be d tor returning ulaete illv Ar-areal aim-A Yard, Csrondriei Aveune. I 0bT4ItIt J. A rrd Itnaais one. marked "Coop- J er." A lllwral rvvrardw be paid tor return oi suns to I13 .\ur-In 54:-and street. l.')'D-A watch and chain. which the owner can have ls) vltnlll [uopert and paying for this rlrzlrtisamt-is . Ad I-tall: :7 ys. 7. C. C.. using, RESIOVAIJ. ~.v.,..,..,..v..... l:'.)I0\'AL—'I'I-e otiirs of the German Baring: Institution has been removed train the camera! Hale and xnrh-I streets into the new (‘huebcref (forum-rrn llxuldiu on Iba corm-r of Third and Clustnuisxrvets. ..ntrAnre. tirsi stairway nor-Ilia! Cheuuul strut. ilk llnapes. 1‘:-vsauror. ERIOVAD-The law onees of tho undennxned inveboeo rvmmved In moms ﬁll to Hunt tbenew Chamber of t‘-unmv-res bulletins. over St. Louis .\‘A» tionnl Bani. on third floor. IIITIYIIC ' . LUBKL A PLAYER. St. Louis. Jul.-: .90. ms. l!M()VAKr—Dr. Forbes. Dentist. has removed toﬁo. 114 Sam: lit hilt street. Iluwa doorssoeth of Ulltl. osposur his ul olu. PIIDFBSSIONAL _,....,- ...-...-... ... ..-._.\, U-lewd» --\4->.r\.P\r\/\r‘ 1)lt0)'l£*i.'s‘ll)\':Ll,——l'hy-sieiaa. Astrolorer and use (Heal Pro;-ln-i of America. IBIIIX Au:-<:reA:ulis- lI’l'J‘il"flrV and rel.-10:4’ ol planets. I-eliinx anal. pr-nee] an future. causing speedy mar .. enres Al nervous disc-A-es. removes evil Iniiu.¢-urns. bend ﬂve stamps luv lint-Ir Inl.ni1( Life. I’rv\l[wl‘II And llappiv nou. Uillcr Isle Wear: street. Address ll. Estro. 800 WA3lIIRO’I‘0N ¢VEN‘(1l¢ n'—' . —Nr-v Yul-A i!enia'ﬂoomsis Ilvr hwv to set a. tuna reliable set or Tee in fnrﬁi. ﬂuid dlllnxi. 9!. The Cotton Dental Association RE the pﬂahialoﬂ oi the use of Nltrousuxl e (In. and xnsnnleo loextrnrf in-In wltltmil IlIﬂ- QM al- ways trrsli and pure. An is lisrraless. .Ak}«‘AgIyl yngoln A“llrn‘IIlll:f.¢~ All dlesstal eperailona run»: an A I11 Ollvsstn-el ‘m’ ' "‘“‘ 05”‘ ' '_A.l.L_ 'sost'r§.‘—__’ lcvv1.\7«'iT{[t‘cii'ir:s:s—au nn.;., mm as. 9.. _ "IN. I‘ 315 llurttrl street. AI. ll . I\'uih¢~rhy. Vrzv:r1:ttIruur suit(':£u:~:—.-2-mu A 0:55 may he rm--ullc<I daily. AI UH l‘lI1‘.sz~ u-¢-m,,,, ll:-nee uamlm-«I as to soundness. and reliable car. Ilﬂialcl Iuruhlivv-I. 1_)s\'cnosir.1'1u' am) cLArrZ't‘«iiF$txvcr.— ll-mm-se. all--Ilrsl. Mineral. For one week only. i‘. Von. nl.1L_'lu-mini sin-eh " omcv ‘rd Lo/Ira In sum: in suit. .'..' my real L ulstv. AIc(‘JNry 3 ‘mIItra,.N'o. 1:1 l'Ia¢ street. ?l~‘.Cl-'Itl-:l.‘l' PACER!) IN l:.\lt.N A‘! ‘real Lake or iJlItt.]u¢‘- Ian-gt; Also, 5;, Louis. in: inwul n_Iea. ('.11.... set‘ 5.14,.“ ll. HU.\'U A 00.. 50) South l’onrr.lIsI.. 1‘ A81’. n.«LLL IIATS. by the gross or Ihbqan, Jon. ljan. lnaunfacturer. 1501 Rule! vi rent. I-Wlilafivsntrv nioncy on watch- J J. s ea. Jewelry And vilsmou-is and sell the name on cannula-Alon. C. A. Cooper. :11)‘ N. !'uur1.II street. ‘I‘._ [.0 Lil I-2'1’): AND KAI! ll\'h"l'I'!‘U'l"l!.721 t'neen.ul street; tree tlinle from I to 5 daily. Dr. A. . Williams. .‘-.~u ryeon Ln Cinrize. _ rm: BILLIE .;tr. 1: i " ‘ 1-seized. at gene: «.7 {flung}. 31°: or at St. Louis. Xe. A-I real . JA)ll1'l A. 8.\ll'l'll J--00.. Wholesale Ice Dealers. El’! Son! Beveulll sfrécl. 8|. Louis. Mo. \Vl1olcsltlo and Retail. ' IIPZFIDIIK TH!’ ltvifil. AND OR! '33»: u-unis repelled ‘and covered before toe In. at B- A- I{IC S wand :11 .\‘orln Thin! street. near I'o4I Once. Tl'\In\A rail:-rl luv and delivered In any parts! mg qty. aunt! fur llltulralcd Prtce List. I '§uIz'x'r:r 5'I‘Iti-; -:1‘. l:'.~.T.tiil.1lli!l;D 169. \V'liul¢-emio. and Retail Grocer. y sru("t( I-rulu Ate-.1 star)-tiling; in ills Grocer) - n..r. nt,utI..n A A[~¢(i.Ali}‘ ul lv ue I‘v:AA. Hplu.-A. {Vines And I uu..u; lluitu. ‘¥K‘|.)I‘I:"~'l”allI'tI.§l‘::I“l'..'!.€atIl. 5311!; and Mtrhel sI.n=et«s. §E>UNc+'s'_ § ALES AND PORTER, I§t]i1l11 to Imported. Dz:-trt'.eoo Chestnut an-set. {'6 ‘N. I , /' \-..
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Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat July 10, 1886
Date: 1886-07-10

Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat July 3, 1886
Date: 1886-07-03

Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat July 2, 1886
Date: 1886-07-02

Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat July 1, 1886
Date: 1886-07-01

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