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Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat March 25, 1886
Date: 1886-03-25

Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat March 23, 1886
Date: 1886-03-23

Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 31, 1878
Date: 1878-05-31
Text: "NEW T 24th day of Ma , 1. iioiiis (Blobs -TR at. VOL. 4:---NO- 10- ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1878. PRICE FIVE CENTS.A‘: TEAS and COFFEES KMBOOIOCUIOIOIOOOOOOOIIOO25cem DO ;ned'1'~I.',‘i,1:8b(;fa kinds..... . . . . .30, 40, 50, 60 cents g lb . est Tens of all kin s ............. .._ ..... ..75 cents lb. These Ttehas art; about half the price teas are usually d St in...
Show more"NEW T 24th day of Ma , 1. iioiiis (Blobs -TR at. VOL. 4:---NO- 10- ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1878. PRICE FIVE CENTS.A‘: TEAS and COFFEES KMBOOIOCUIOIOIOOOOOOOIIOO25cem DO ;ned'1'~I.',‘i,1:8b(;fa kinds..... . . . . .30, 40, 50, 60 cents g lb . est Tens of all kin s ............. .._ ..... ..75 cents lb. These Ttehas art; about half the price teas are usually d St in C 0 - o n o o oaoooooooa a o o o o a o .....u.......17}§8I1d ?0C- Coﬂeooooo I o I O o o o a a o v o o o o a o ...a.n...u..a....200, Mocha Coffee. . . . .. ................................. . .3oc. old Government Java, Green, 25c; roasted, daily. .300. Best quali Baking Powder ........................ . .‘20c. Sugars so d below the quoted wholesale prices. utmegs .......... ........................ ..$1 . I I I O I O I 0 I O O H I I 000000000IIIIOOOOOIOOOOOIOIOUWC E‘ goods equally low. Out-of-town or ers solicited, and goods shipped C. ST. LOUIS TEA COMP’Y 106 North Fifth Street. s'EAf‘E'sTAfE. Auction ale By Trustee, under Deed of Trust. e Residence and Grounds of the Late . W. Cronenbold be sold at auction a. e <- couni HOUSE noon, ON THE 6th JUNE, 1878, AT 12 O’CLOCK M. HE GROUNDS contain about seven acres, and are handsomely situated on the southeast corner of Chi pewa street and Grand avenue. Tge improvementsconsist of a two-story brick dwell- ing, slate root, ball in center, and containin about ten rooms, and also a large brick stable an carriage house and other necessary outbuildings. By the terms of the deed of trust under which this property is to be sold the sale will be for cash, but the owner of the deed of trust will loan, if desired, to the purchaser $7 .000, payable in one and two years, with per cent interest and secured by deed of trust on the property. The Title to this Property is Indisputable. Furthei‘ information will be furnished on application to BOOTH, BARADA & C_o., Real Estate Agents, 519 Olive st. SUMMER RESORTS. CAPE MAY, N. J.-—Marine Villa, situated directly on the beachzﬁrst class in all its appointments; is Oﬁlell for reception of guests. Address Mrs. F. HA LENBECK. UMMER BOARDING-Notice to parties visiting Chica o to spend the summer—-I have a select pri- vate boar ing house. elegant in its appointments. within a half block of the Lake; ten minutes’ walk of the‘ Palmer House; reference re uired; terms mod- erate. Call or address 16 Eldridge ourt, Chicago. I This opular summer resort. situated on the eat Sout Bay. will open MAY 15 asaﬁrst-class family hotel; it is on! one hour and a half from New York via. South Side ilroad. The house is pleasantly located, the rooms large and airy, table good and prices moderate; good yachting, ﬁsh ng and glunning. P. D CARR QUE KENOSHAWATER cum-: KENOSI-IA, wis., on LAKE MICHIGAN, BECEN'rLY enlarged and im_ roved. Climate ﬁne and SUMMERS COOLE than in Minnesota, Good boating. Chronic diseases; nervous diseases; diseases of women. Nearly 20 years under its present management. For circulars address N. A. Penno rer, M.D., Physician, or E. PEN OYER. Proprietor. NOW OPEN. HE Arcadia House,situated in the beautiful Arcadia Valley, has been entirely reﬁtted and is now ready for guests during the summer months. Arcadia is but a few» hours ride from St. Louis, on the Iron Mountain Railway, 600 feet above St. Louis, lyin between Ho- gan's Mountain and the famous Pilot nob, and sur- roundedby numerous iron springs. For its scenery and location as a healthy summer resort it is surpassed by none in the Western country. References—-Drs. L. C. Boisliniere and G. J . Engelinan, of St. Louis. For terms apply to A. Roberson, Arcadia, Mo. OCONOMOWOC LAKE. IFFORD‘S opens to the public June 1, frontin south, eas and west on abold bluff, running somewhat into the water; overlooks the lake and mag- niﬁcent surroundings. Telegraph ofilce, billiard room. bowliing alley and livery stable connected with the prem ses. . References-Robert E. Carr, J . M. Franciscus Wm H. Thomson, Chas. Ho le. Isaac Cook and A. He- EAWLION HOTEL—-ISLIP. L. I. 1' bard, St. Louis, Mo. or terms. address GEO." P. GIFFORD, JR., Manager, Oconomowoc, Wis. EDUCATIONAL. TTHARVARD UNWERSITY Admission Examinations at Cincinnati, 1878. EXAhllNA'PIONS for admission to Harvard College (preliminary and entire), the Lawrence Scientiﬁc School, the Medical School and the Law School, will be held on June 27, 28 and at the rooms of the Lit.- erary Club N o. 239% West Fiftli street, up stairs, be- ginn ng at_ a. III. on June 27.‘ These examinations, which are identical with those neld in Cambridge. are free to £l.ll_ who intend to enter the above departments of the University. and open to others upon payment of a fee of $ 10. Persons who rooose to pass these examinations are requested to in Off] the S€(3l‘el7:Il'y of Harvard Univer- sity, Cambridge, Mass. of their purpose before June lﬁirand to address Liiin for further information. he Admission Examinations of the University will be held at Cincinnati each year on the three days fol- lowing the last \Vednesdav in June. Princeton College. LOCAL EXAMINATION of entrants to the Fresh- man Class of the Academic and Scientiﬁc Depart- ments will be held at St. Louis in the oﬁice of S. M. Breckinridge, No. 23 Insurance Buildin . corner Sixth and Locust streets, on FRIDAY, June 1 , at 11 a. m,. and will continue throu h the fol enoon of SATUR- DAY. Applications to e made on or before June 1 to Judge Bi-eckinridge. JAMES MOCOSH, President. ALE COLLEGE-Written examinations for ad- mission to the Freshman classes in the College and the Sheffield Scientiﬁc School, will be held in Chi- cago and in Cincinnati. on Friday and Saturday, June and 29 Candidates must be resent at 9 a. m. on riday. The examination in C cago will be held in the rooms of the Un_ion College of Law, N o. 95 Wash- ington st. (4th floor); that in Cincinnati in the lecture- room of the Cincinnati Law School, on Vifalnut street. near 4th (up-stairs . For further information address the Secretary of ale College, New Haven, Conn. OCEAN STEAMERS. ONLY DIRECT LINE T0 FRANCE EN ERAL TRAN SATLAN TIC COMPA.NY—Be- tween New York and Havre. Pier 42, N. R., foot Morton street. Ville de Paris. Capt. Santelli Wedn’y June 5. 9 a.m. Et. Laurant, Lachesnez. Wednesday. June 12: 3 p.m. abrador, Sanglier. Wednesday, June 19, 9 a. in. Price of passa e in gold (includingswine): To Bayre- First cabin. $1 ; second cabin, ; third cabin $35; steerage, 328. including wine. edding and utensils. Steamers ereire. Ville de Paris and St. Laurant do not carry steeiage assen ers_. . S 1) FEB AN, Agent, 55Broadway, or J. P. WHYTE & 00.. Agents for St. Louis. Kw, OR LINE. ITED STATES MAIL STEAM ERS Sail from New I ork for . GLASGOW. LONDON every SATURDAY ; _ , every WEDNESDAY. 8-Ssenger accoirrmodations unsurpassed for elegance and -‘- "1 3. All staterooms on main SI gig-00 CURRENCY. cleclt and s loon amidsh ‘ N CABANS 8 5 and $80. . LOND C N, ncluding all requisites, $40. cuiglon tickets for first-class assa e, New York to “'13 ‘mg ‘gum. 8135 to £51955: according For books of ll1f0lI'(1)I?:|§iOaIT1,d)l1'£(l"llSe glbosen. P915’ to ill;-3NDli§. {sort i3n’o'.rHi':Rs, Or to J. P. wnrma 5”. "3 G"°°“' NEW YORK JOHN CLANoY§’4(3o’<§?§§t§.i.iitl.‘t?'s(i‘PE.15IS3Ts’ North German Lloyd. YORK, LONDON, PA_R1s_ y§if.“’i‘.§'.“§f;‘l.‘.i.‘:.‘i¥.'l’.?.?.i“’3.il“.l§’:£.1.l:.:f V ‘ J‘ §’tals(s‘e'ré%';ai;salt)é)§>.ked for London and Pans - es 0 F — _ tmntojn. Il.)?iido?i‘sbsI?§vT;ail:d]%r§i§:n Iir‘1(i)'lsl:‘catl())i'iE(Su1%; seoon ca 11 1 - -- _ turn tickets at i§edh§§ad£a£R§‘.” age’ $ ° currency’ Re OELRICHS & C0. 2 Bowling Green, agents for St. Louis. STOCKHOLDERS MARKET STREET BANK. a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 1878. a dividend of six 4 G Paid-in capital of t e Market '11d%tl0!I).0pa able on and after the co essra. Cola t G is. Y. Fourth National Bank, E: ‘ declared on t Bank (in l|.0.Mann&0o 417 and 419 N. Fourth St. OfferANOTHER large arrival of “those exceedingly cheap” Hose for Ladies and Gents. Also, a most SUPERB stock of FANCY Hosiery for MISSES and CHIL- signs and colors. The PRICES are so MUCH below any hereto- fore made that it is NOT strange that ALL ‘WHO SEE these goods are SURPIIISED at their CHEAP- NESS. This lot of goods was BOUGHT FOR CASH and that is WHY the PRICES ARE SO LOW. “See” their Ladies’ and Gents’ Gauze Underwear FOR 50 CENTS. ‘All sizes and qualities, for Misses and Children. Then look at their best quality Cotton Shirts, with Richardson’s Linen Boso_m, at the before unheard,-of low price 50 Cents. Everybody Wants low prices now, and the best possible value for ev- ery dollar expended. SOME mer- chants do not recognize this fact, and that is why their trade is dull, while others, who are willing to Work for CLOSE PROFITS are having plenty of business. “Good Trade” AT 417 and 419 N. 4th St. PAPER HANG N GS UPHULSTERY, CURTAINS, Wlilnwale , l'llilVr:.{(lyI;(f1f2 '.ullug;hI1':‘*;-V-.- _ g'f{l‘jI“r‘ v.h,:‘ -. "l"~..t'.:'lI1:‘l’?mlll.‘.‘.k-—"”‘ .. ‘ri- . . ._ as ' ... ‘Ul T‘. ' ‘-11. 1-5 -":§,_’ .l,l‘ ‘. <v W . ' ' lﬁl ‘ 1‘ -r ..».n..,.; ‘ I ‘I-9 51-I!“ I "' 5 .N_ ‘A ‘T’ -- ---' NEWQOHB vuu; .. - -1-» . .L.,v_.:»..,:;-=:t—.1.'.i "‘SG'r-.-r.t‘~ ' -fa.‘-: ~" ”‘ ~ . ,7" The Latest Designs of the Masters of Decorative Art. Largest Stock, Lowest Prices. Work Guaranteed. Wholesale and Retail, Paper Hangings, Upholstery, Etc. Manufacturers Wire Screens and Mosquito Bars, 307 North Fifth Street. N. B. Country Orders Solicited. ‘J’.p . ' PREMIUM ‘-v"i- , . . , ,. L EXHIBl'Fl0N uynlmfs Furnaces For Hard‘ or Soft Coal or Wood. 8 Styles and Sizes. 30.000 IN USE. Rl0HAll0S0ll, BOYllT0ll & 00., MANUFACTURERS, 84 Lake St., Chicago, Ills. ESTABLISHED 1845. ' J0l1IlE. Hagerly &iB1‘o., ,ﬁ GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 944 Broadwaig _ ,Warehouse, 94g,r94£30and 9 Colhns Street, . 0. ecial attention given to the'sa1e of Poultry, Game, 8 Hi es, Furs, etc. In a of t Ge 00 lay T9199 Mﬁtdk 1!! the Central Type oundry, St. Louis. The most durable Typo . "0 I T ‘ l - of-J at 1% lure‘ o om DREN in new and beautiful de- b xsatcli elder HONORED HEROES. Decoration Day Celebrated Throughout the Union. Garlanding the Graves of the Gal- lant Dead. Flowers and Tears for the Sleeping Soldiers. The President Visits the Battle-Field of Gettysburg. Interesting Reminiscences of That Ter- rible Fight, And of the Living and Dead Who Partici- pated in It. _ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Gnmrssuao, PA., May 30.--At an early hour this morning the Presidential party, in carri- ages, accompanied by Col. John B. Bachelder, the historian and topographer of the ﬁeld of Gettysburg, drove out the Chambersburg road one mile and a half, to the point where the first gunin that desperate struggle for the life of the Union was ﬁred, at9 a. m., July 1, 1863. from Calef’s battery, United States artillery, attached to Buford’s cavalry, and engaging Marye's battery of Pegram’s battalion, the ad- vance of A. P. Hill's corps. Col. Batchelder THEN rnocnnniop T0 EXPLAIN in some detail this opening scene in this terri- ble ordeal. How Archer and Davis with their mmfederates advanced to the attack, and were met by the second Wisconsin, Col. Fairchild, who lost an arm,and the gallant Reynolds mov- ing forward at the head of the ﬂrst volley falling l.l.l.Il‘i«a.U.y wounded, dying whilst being carried from the ﬁeld. The grove in which Reynolds fell was pointed out. In this first deadly en- counter tho 2d Wisconsin received the brunt of the attack until the remainder of the brigade came forward in line, and enveloping the ﬂank of the enemy compelled the surrender of Archer and his men. It was stated that during the day Meredith's com- mand, the Iron Brigade, lost 75 per cent of its numbers in killed, wounded and missing. Col. also explained the position of. Stone's Brigade, and the ground over which the Pennsylvania regiments charged when Stone fell, seriously wounded, and Wister assumin command, fell, shot through both cheeksw ile urging his troops forward, and "mud l)!‘Oll9.'llf the troops from the ﬁeld. He then explained the operations of Cutter’s bri- baub, -'oi1.I\.l LU have been the iirst infantry regi- ment engaged in the battle. He also ’ DESCRIBED THE CHARGE of the Mississippi regiments, securing posses- sion of the railroad cut, and the counter charge. of the 95th and 14th New York regiments and 6th Wisconsin, ﬂanking the enemy and regain- ing this important point and the surrender of 150 men. Col. Batchelder then explained the final advance and desperate attack of Pendei-’s division, inwliich Gen. Scales’ (now in Con- gress) brigade ‘lost every regimental oﬂicer but one; also, the advance of Petti rew's brigade. in which J. J. Davis (now in ‘ongress) com- manded a company. The party then i-etraced their ste s to a point the town, near -he College, from which they overlooked the operations of the ri ht of the 1st and lltli Corps, confronted by. R odes and Ea.rly’s Division of Ewell's Corps. Col. Batchelder here pointed out the location of the charge of General Gordon's (now a Senator) Brigade against the right of the nth Cor s, tn which the latter was doubled up, and riveii from the ﬁeld,and in which General Barlow fell supposed mortally wounded. And whose hero- ic wife went through the Union and Confeder- ate lines -till she found her husband, and minis tered to his wants. He also explained how the 11th Corps ﬂanked and PRESBEI) BACK THROUGH THE TOWN to Cemetery Hill. Col. Willis, of the 119th New York (now in Congress) served in this engage- ment. The party now drove to this point,from which Col. Batchelder brieﬂy described the ﬂrst day's operations, with a graphic account of the desperate charge and repulse of the Louisiana 'l‘i ‘ers by Carroll's (now member of Congress) bi'1gade,2d Corps, on the night of the 2d. Gen. Jones‘ ith Ohio (member of Congress) was in this brigade. To give reality to the position, the lunettes, with guns in position as on the day of battle, -were there, now silent monuments to the memory of that bloody day. Thence, followin the line of works, owned and Gettysburg Memorial Association, the party drove to ‘ulp’s Hill, passing the position of the 5th Maine Battery. Here, more that at an ' other point, were to be seen the practical elb- fects of the battle-acres of forest scarred, dy- ing, and dead trees, sputtered with bullets from the ground to the top b the withering iii- fantry fire. It was here that <‘dward Jolinson.'s Confederate division made its attack on the night of the 2d July, and was met and REPULSED BY G_REEN’S BRIGADE of Geary’s division. Gen. Williams, of Michi- gan, now in Congress, temporarily commanded the 12th Corps. The party thence passed the cemetery and drove to the Emmetsburg road, pointing out the diirereiit positions. and halted on the very ground over which Longstreet made his famous assault on Jul 7 3. Looking west was the low line of Seminary ridge, the place at ‘-v.bich the Confederates began‘to form on the night of July 1, and continued the prolongation of one line as they arrived on the field. luriiing to the left the ground rose gradually 150 yards to the summit crest, along which ran a low stone wall behind which lay Alec Hayes’ brig. ade, and to the right of which stood the copse known to have been the lnnd—mark of Long- street's charge, and pointed out the position where Armstead (Confederate) charged over the stone wall, where Gen. Garnet fell dead, Gen. Kemper was desperately wounded, Gen. Trimble lost a leg, and where Gen. Huiiton (now in Congress-) fell wounded at the head Of his Virginians. Hunton's stand was said, by oilicial reports of both sides, to have been one of the most gallant known in THE ANNALS OF THE WAR. In this part of the engagement Gen. Hancock was wounded. The party next drove to the osition of the 3d Corps, where Wilcox’s North arolina Brigade, in which Col. Herbert and Gen. Forney (both in Congress) served, made its assault on Humphrey's Division, which fought its way ‘stubbornly back, Gen. Hum- 8hrey’s liorso being shot, his son wounded and ari-‘s horse shot. He pointed out the spot reached by Gen. Forney, and where he was wounded by a counter charge by the 1st Minne- sota, in which Delegate Maginnis (now in Con- gress) commanded a company and came out of the conﬁict with but ﬁve men out of thirty; pointed out the spot where Tui-nbull’s Unite States battery was drawn back by hand by the 16th Massachusetts Regiment; also the spot where Gen. Barksdell, commanding the Mississippi brigade, fell mor- tally wounded; also the place of attack of Gra- ham's brigade of Pennsylvania troops, which held the salient point, the peach orchard; also the position of the Confederate line of battle and his artillery on the ridge, and pointed out the ﬁeld down across which Hood's division of Confederates charged, on the afternoon of the third day into the grove occupied by ‘rim UNION FORCES. The party then drove by the lieadquarters of Gen. Sickles, and the spot where he lost ‘his leg; also the scene of the attack of the 21st Mis- sissippi, commanded by Col. Humph_reys (Gov- ernor of Mississippi); passed by the famous wheat-ﬁeld which he characterized - as the whirlpool of the ﬁght, in which the Union line of battle moved, on1yto.be._, driven out b the ﬁre of the enemy; a so tlieposition of ook’s brigade, in which Representative Shellabar er was a captain; also the location of the Devi ’s Den, 9. wild ravine, among the immense boul- ders of which there was desperate ﬁghting, and where Col. Manning's (now in Co ess) 3d Arkansas infantry made his attack on the left of the third Corps - also showed the scene of the ﬂank attack 0 Lam's Alabama brigade which moved up between the round tops and were met by Strong Vincent, who fell mortally wounded at the head of his brigade, and was made a brigadier general by telegraph the dispatch bein received just as he was in the last agonies 0 death. He was standing, at the time he was struck, on a rock under the full ﬁre of the enemy, rallying his troops, who WERE FALLING BACK under a mistaken order. The party now con- tinued its drive across the rugged side of Little Round Top, where they dismounted and walked to the summit, from which Col. Batchelder ex- plained the positions of the whole ﬁeld. The unettea ‘of loose stones for the protection of Hazlett’s United States Artillery were still there with. guns in position to mark the spot. Co1.lBatche1der recounted the tragic death of Gen. Weed, an old artillery oﬂicer who - though in command of the infantry at that kept in repair by the , CPS. int, was assisting the gunners with his own Binds, and was shot bye. shar shooter from the Devil's Den, and fel morta 1y wounded. Hazlett seeing his bosom friend and com anion in arms fall, rushed to the spot to rece ve his dyin wishes. As Hazlett rose he was struck, and ea ing into the air with a convulsive groan, on and expired across the body of his old commander. The location was also shown where occurred the desperate encounter -be- tween Col. 0’ Rourke's 140th New York and the Texas brigade, and the s ot where O'Rourke was killed. From this point could also be seen the ﬁeld of the operations of Kilpatricks cav- airy. THE GALLANT CHARGE of the 1st Vermont and 1st West Virginia re - ments, led by the lamented Farnswortli, of Il i. nois, who fell in the charge. At this point the tour of observation closed, the party returning to the town by the Tawneytown road, which led along the posterior shape of the cemetery ridge on which the Union line formed. Gen. Meade's hea.dquai‘ter’s were nomted out on the Way. The party now part-ook of a. lunch, and shortly after set out on their return to Wash- iii ton. - ETTYSBURG, PA. . May 30.—The annual trib- ute to the national dead at Gettysburg was paid undercircumstances of the greatest interest. Not since President Lincoln dedicated the coin- eterv has it been graced by so many distin- guished citizens. As early as Vednesday mom- ng strangers began to arrive, and by night the hotels were crowded to overﬂowing. The weather to-day was ﬁne. Flags were every- where displayed, and the streets were thronged with visitors. The Chambersburg Grays ar- rived about 1 a. in. , after a twelve-hours’ march. The are the guard of honorto President Hayes. Du ng the forenoon the rush of incom- ing strangers continued. Five large excursion trains from Mifllin, Harrisburg,Lancaster,York and “Washington brought at least 5,000 ersons, acoompanie by a number of bands 0 music. The morning was spent by the residential party in viewin the battleﬁeld. he visitors went to Round Top, Culp's Hill,_ Cemetery Hill and other prominent Jacinta, under the guid- ance of Gen. Crawfor and Col. Bachelder. About noon the President returned to the resi- dence of Mr. McPherson, where he remained until the beginning of the memorial exercises. THE GRAND PROCESSION moved to the cemetery in ablinding rain,which lasted until 5 o'clock. At 2 o'clock the column, headed by a platoon of the Grand Army of the Republic, advanced. They were followed by Gen. Butler and Gen. Slayton and ladies, in a carriage, escorted by the Chambersburg Grays. The rear was formed by companies of the Grand Army bearing bouquets to be placed up- on the graves. The procession moved along Baltimore street, still under a drench- ing rain, and as it entered the gates of the cemetery the bands plafyed the dead march. few minutes a tei-wards the President and other distinguished persons arrived in carriages. For a. few moments they stopped to admire the National Monument, while the Chambersburg Grays and Grand Army placed bouquets on the graves. Regardless of the storm, thousands thronged the cemeter , the stage being surrounded by a. dense crow , which could scarcel be penetrated by the Presidential party. he ceremonies were open- ed by prayer by Rev. McLeod. Gen. Slayton introduced the Hon. Benj. F. Butler, who do- livered an eloquent oration on “The Private Soldier in the War of the Rebellion. ' ' Ex-Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, was next presented, and spoke eloquently, eliciting much applause. As Hon. Edward McPherson introduced the President of the United States, ringing cheers arose, and ' PRESIDENT HAYES SPOKE As FOI.LOWs: Fellow citizens, the battle of Gettysburg will probably always be remembered as the battle which did more than any other to de- termine the result of the great civil war in the United States. The honored dead who fought and perished here will therefore be forever held in special and grateful remembrance. The . great master of the conﬁict was Abraliam Lin - coln. He, b his immortal words spoken here, has indisso ubly linked his name, fame and memory with the battle of Gettysburg. Lincoln gave his "life, and the brave men who responded to his call -gave their, lives for the Union, for liberty and for a stable, constitutional government. They believed that our institutions were equal to any emervency, and that they ought to be main- tained at the cost of roperty or of life. If our assembling in this .p ace shall ﬁtly honor them whom we wish remembered with gratitude, it will be because beholding these scenes and con- templating the examples of heroes who made Gettysburg illustrious, we shall be able to esti- mate more wisely the value of our country and of her institutions, and be better pre- pared for the‘ duties wliich, un- der Providence, have devolved upon us. Let us here ive heed tothe words of Abra- ham Lincoln: ‘ ‘ et us here. highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that the nation, under God, shall have anew birth of freedom, and that a Government of the people, and by the eople, shall not perish from the earth. ’ ' [ nthusiastic applause.) ATTORNEY GENERAL Di-rhnrs -~ spoke forcibl. and eloquently on the subject of the battle of ett sburg, and Secretary Mccrary also made a b ef _address. The ceremonies were concluded with a benediction. At 6 p. m. the.Presidential party left Gettysburg, by s ecial train, for Washington, amid enthusias- t c cheers. At New York. NEW YORK, May 30.—Tlio observance of Dec- oration Day of '1878, beginning in the early morning and ending with the ceremonies in Booth's Theater this evening, was, perhaps, more elaborate than any of the celebrations in recent years. The great feature of the day was a parade of the 1st Division of the National Guard, but the exercises in the diﬂerent ceme- teries, and the _cei'enionies attending the dec- oration of the dlﬂ'el'8I_1l3 statues and monuments, were also extremely interest-ing. In the lower part of the city an almost perfect holiday was kept. The different Exchanges,Ooui-ts, and,in fact,almost all places of public and private bus- iness,wei'e c1osed,and the streets wore a desert- ed aspect, although the scene was" somewhat enlivened by the liberal display of bunting on Government and larger private buildings. The decorations of the Washington monument, in Union square, were of the most profuse and elaborate description, including palm trees from Florida. The statues of Lincoln and La- fayette, same square, were made hardly less attractive with fragrant ﬂowers and ever- reens. The Mont omery monument, at St. au1’s Church, an the tomb of historic Law- rence, in Trinity church-yard, were tastefully adorned. Adetachment of marines and sea- men from the navy-yard visited the grave of Admiral Farragiit early in the morning and marked it with a profusion of ﬂow- The occasional showers, which marred somewhat the splendor of the procession, only made the ﬂowers bloom the brighter and give ‘forth a fresher fragrance. The procession marched down Fifth avenue, past the Worth Monument, where it was reviewed by the Gov- ernor, accompanied biv; his staff, the Mayor and Common Counc . The column then marched down Fifth avenue to Fourteenth street, to Broadway and to Warren street, where it passed in review before Gen. Sherman, who was accompanied by Gen. -Hancock and Admiral Trenchard. The parade was then dis- missed, and the Posts of the Grand Army pro- ceeded to the various cemeteries to decorate the graves of their dead comrades. Gene. Sherman and Hancock were frequently cheered along the route. Dispatches from neighboring cities and from the South and East show that Memorial day had a very general observance. At Quincy, Ill. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. QUINCY, ILL. , May 30.--Decoration Day was opened here to-day with the usual ceremonies. From 1 o'clock to 3 a constant stream of people lined the streets from Washington Park to the cemeterr The National Guards, Quincy Vet- erans and Sherman Zouaves headed the pro- cession. There were more people at the ceme- tery than ever before, except when the cere- monies occurred on Sunday. The Soldier's Cemetery in Woodland was beautiful- ly decorated by patriotic ladies. After the procession arrived the veterans from the three military companies were detailed to place two small ﬂags on each of the gi-aves.i'I‘his with the beautiful festoonin of the four columbiads at the éntritilée, ‘pointing straight up, and every ‘ headstone beautifully festoohed, presented a beautiful appearance. The exercises then be- an. 1. Bliel’s hymn; 2, prayer, by Rev. J. illa Blacke. of Unitarian Church; 3, hymn. “America;” 4, oration, by Capt. H. A. Castle, editor of the Dispatch, St. Paul, Minn. ; 5. bene- diction, by Rev. H. Reed. of Trinit Methodist Church. The address of Capt. Cast e was very able and beautiful, and its patriotic sentiments elicited unbounded applause. Business was almost entirely suspended during the after- At Galesburg, 111. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. . GALESBURG, ILL, May 30.--Decoration Day has been more generally observed in this city to- day than in former years. The entire exercises were under the management of Galesburg Post No.95, G. A. R. The procession wasalarge one, consisting of the city police. bands of music, all civic organizations of the city, mem- bers of the Post and all other soldiers, headed by the Grand Army Drum Corps, Mayor. City Councils, Orator and distinguished citizens iiricarri es. Rev. A. A. Elsworth, pastor of the Secon Congre- - ational Church of this city, was the orator. he exercises throughout were very interest- ing, andﬂlo streets were crowded with people. 1 Many were in attendance from adjoining towns and counties. _ The State Congregational Convention, which has been in session in this city during the past week, closed their meetings this evening. The session throughout has been very interesting, and has been well attended. -At Carbondale, 111. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CARBONDALE, ILL. , May 30.-The morning of May 30 was cloudy and threatening, but before the hour arrived for the beginning of the me- morial services the clouds had rolled away. and the sun shone brightly out upon the graves of the heroic dead. Hon. Geo. H. Harlow the orator of the da. , spent the forenoon in wit- nessing aparto the closing exercises of the public schools, which, for the past four years, have been under the very able and successful management of Hon. Geo. Ross, and in visiting the Southern Illinois Normal University. The large attendance at this institution, the scholarship and discipline of the students, the magniﬁcence of the building, the excellence of the_ philo- sophical and i. lustrative apparatus excited his astonishment and admiration. He addressed the pupils of the public schools and the stu- dents of the normal in well-chosen words. The memorial exercises were unusually interestin 2' and impressive, and were participated in an witnessed by a vast crowd of soldiers and citi- zens. Hon. Geo. C. Ross presided on the occa- sion, and the oration of Hon. Geo. Harlow, Secretary of State, was eloquent ar_id_patriotic in the highest degree. The distinguished oratoi"s address was highly appreciated, and was ' reeted with frequent applause. Prof. J. .Browater, the elocutionist, read an impressive poem in his most excellent man- ner. The m ‘lo, which was furnished by the citizens, was iglil apgropriate and exceed- ingly well rendere . T e ceremony of deco- rating the graves was performed by the vet- erans, under the command of Capt. J. . Thorpe. The soldiers received the wreaths and ﬂowers from the hands of little girls clad in white. Each tyear the beautiful service in re- membrance o the fallen brave grows in inter- est and impressiveness. At Rock Island Ill. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ROCK ISLAND ILL., May 30.—Decoration Day here assumed every aspect of a. national holi- day. For years it has been the custom for the people of Rock Island, Davenport, Moline, and surrounding towns, to hold a. joint celebration of the day at the N ational Arsenal, on the island of Rock Island, the site of the Govern- ment Armory. The day was clear and beauti- ful durin the forenoon. An excursion of over 700 came roi'n Peoria, and way stations. From Clinton and u the river points, the steamer Artemas Lamb rouglit a large party. There was also an excursion from Burlington, Keithsburg, New Boston and other down .the river points, tglythe steamer _Josephine, and one from the orth by the Davenport Railroad. Atl o'clock the crowd began gathering on the island, and at the hour for beginning the progi'amme—2 o ’clock—-there were over 10,000 people present. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. T. Jenks, of Davenport. The oration was delivered by Maj. J . _ Pickler, of Muscatine. It was of about thirty minutes’ duration, and an able, eloquent and appropriate effort. At its conclu- sion the graves were decorated with ﬂoral offer- ings by 2-00 Sunday-school children. The exer- cises were impressive throughout. At Alton, Ill. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ALTON, ILL., May 30.-The services of Deco- ration Day were observed here this afternoon with the usual solemnity. Lieut. Col. Cooper, commanding the 15th Battalion, acted as omcer ' of the day. The Alton Guards took the lead in the celebration, and marched to the cem- etery under command of Capt. Brueg- gemann. ' The citizens joined the soldiers at the cemetery, all laden with ﬂow- ers. The regular military funeral service pre- scribed b the code was eiformed on the oc- casion. military salute y com any was ﬁred over the graves, and the work of ecoration was participated in by all. Flowers were provided in abundance, and the immense crowd present united in the decorations. The reli 'ous services were artici ated in by Rev. Dr. rm- strong, Rev. . S. T oinson and Rev. Geo. 0. Adams. Maj. Frank Moore, the famous cavalry leader, ﬁgured in the procession mounted on the war horse which carried him through ﬁve years of campai Ding. The horse was wounded seven times, an is now twenty-one years old. At Springfield, Ill. Special Dispatchto the Globe-Democrat. I . ‘A: SPRINGFIELD, ILL. , May 30.—-Though the weather was unpropitious, Decoration Day was observed here more generally than ever before. Public buildings were closed and business gen- erally suspended. The Graud Army of the Re- public, escorted by the Governor's Guard, with bands, and the State, county and city officers and others of prominence in the procession, also proceeded to Oak Ridge Cemetery, where, after sin 'ng and other exercises at the National Lincoln onument, Comrade W. Brown, of Attica, delivered an oration. The Grand arm ceremonies were then conducted at the soldiers’ monument, and the graves beautiful- ly decorated. Gov. Palmer and resident cor- respondents and cit newsppaer men also dec- orated the graves 0 Gen. E. B. B. Harlan, in his lifetime correspondent of the Chicago Tm’- bune, and of the late A. Alvev, in his life corre- spondent of the St. Louis GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. The soldiers’ graves at Camp Butler were also decorated by the Grand Army. At Decatur, 111. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. - DECATUR, ILL. , May 30.—Decoration Day W observed here by the closing of business houses and public Oﬁlccs in the afternoon and also of the public schools. A procession was formed at the City Park at 2 o'clock, consisting of two military eompanies,the Guards and Grenadiers, a battalion 0 war veterans, a juvenile organi- zation, comprising several hundreds, known as the Cold Water Army, the Reform Club, an- other teinperance organization, and the four regular ﬁre conrpanies of the city, altogether makings. large and imposing procession. From this point the procession moved to the come- tery, where a. vast crowd assembled and listen- ed to vocal and instrumental music and to a very elo uent address from Rev. 8. MacBui-ney, pastor o Stapps Chapel, after which ﬂowers were strewn upon the soldiers’ graves. It was the most imposing observance of the day ever had in Decatur. , At New Orleans, La. . NEW ORLEANS, May 30.—-Decoration Day was celebrated under the auspices of Joseph A. Mower Post No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic. About 3,000 persons visited Chalmette National Cemetery, where the graves of Union soldiers were handsomely decorated. A company of United States troops and company of Orleans Artiller were present. Col.Woodwa1'd, Grand Army 0 the Republic, delivered the oration. The Continental Guards sent a ﬂoral tribute, the design being an American Flag, coin osed entirel * of ﬂowers, with an evergreen sta and pyli-am dal base of ﬂowers and olive branches. '1‘ e Louisiana Division Army of Northern Vir- ginia contributed a. macrniﬁcent American iiiliield, composed of beauti ul ﬂowers. Weather ne. At Louisville, Ky. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LOUISVILLE, KY. , May 30.—-The 3,911 graves of the Union dead in Cave Hill were decorated ac- cording to custom to-day. Hon. B. H. Bristow introduced as orator of the day Ex-Gov. Young, of Ohio. His eloquent tribute to the honored dead was couched in beautiful, touch- ing language. and the impression he left upon the vast assemblage present will long be re- membered. Especial ceremonies attended the do 0 'ation_ of the graves of . Gen.L.H. Rousseau an rig. Gen. L. D. Watkins,son-in-law of the former. Capt. J . L. Trainer, the man who tirst enlisted in Rousseau's command, conducted the decoration ceremonies over every grave. * At Keokuk,.Ja. Specia1Dlspatcli to the Globe-Democrat. KEOKUK, IA., May 30.-Decoration Day was observed in this city with a degree of interest fully up to that of former years. About 10,000 people assembled at the National Cemetery, where between 600 and 700 deceased soldiers are buried. The exercises consisted of maitial music, a. salute, an eloquent oration by Hon. W. C. Hobbs, of Fort, Madison, and the Celjemony Of Strewing the graves with ﬂowers, Whlch W3-3 d-On‘: ‘Jery profusely. Business was SIISDGIIG-eCl., and the day set apart as a holiday tllrollghout the city. It was also more general- I;-’ observedin neighboring cities than in for- mer years. At Milwaukee, Wis. MILWAUKEE, May 30.-Very little business was transacted here to-day. The Chamber of Commerce and banksclosed at noon. The G. A. R. organization, Kosciusko and Sheridan A tion to be taken to secure the safe burial of Mr. Continued on Third Page. “MY Gt ! ’TIS FATHER!” President: rrison’s Grandson Makes a ...lastly Discovery. A Corpse Taken from the Family Tomb at North Bend. The Body Found in a Medical College at Cincinnati. Hemp Awaiting the Vandals Who Com- .mitted the Outrage. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, May 30.—The greatest grave-rob- bing sensation that ever occurred in Ohio is stirring up the people of this section to-night. Carter Harrison, of Indianapolis, brother of Gen. Harrison, who was last year de- feated by Blue Jeans Williams, while searching the Ohio Medical College, on Sixth street,-to-day,in company with detectives, armed with a search warrant for the body of a friend named Diven, was almost prostrated to ﬁnd the corpse of his lately deceased father, John Scott Harrison. The latter is a son of ex-President Harrison, and died at North Bend, Ind. , last Saturday. He was buried yesterday, and last night THE GRAVE WAS ROBBED, and body brought to Cincinnati in abuggy. The deceased died suddenly "Saturday night, the body being found cold in his room Sunday morning. When found Mr. Harrison was part- ly dressed, and, it is thought, died while preparing for bed or after he had arisen in the morning. A small bottle ﬁlled with peppermint, which had -been in the kitchen Saturday night, was found in the room with the body, showing that he had been taken ill, and had gone and brought the bottle to his room. Deceased was buried with- in a few feet of his illustrious father. At the funeral it was discovered that the body ofa dear friend of the Harrison family, BURIED AT THE SAME PLACE, ten days before, had been taken from the grave by resurrectionists. It was that of Horace Devin. This discovery caused great precau- Harrison's body. A stone which took six men to lower was placed over the coffin, and a guard set over the grave for thirty days. Carter Harrison then came to this city in search of his friend's body. He got out a search war- rant, and with‘ the assistance of Ex-Chief of Police Snelbaker, began a search of the Ohio Medical College.. In the dissecting room a rope, leading down a chute INTO THE ALLEY, . was found out. It was drawn up, and with it a corpse, the face of which was found to be covered with a cloth. After having examined it a moment, Carter Harrison remarked that it was not his friend. The corpse was that of a consumptive-looking man, and his friend was stout and heavy. The corpse was altogether without clothes except a. cloth across the face. Snelbaker then lifted the cloth from the face and told Carter to take a good look. The latter turned pale as death at first sight, began to tremble and wailed “MY GOD, ’TIS FATHER." An examination showed that the dead man's long white whiskers had been cut off close to the chin by the grave robbers. The jugular vein was also opened, and all the blood taken from the body.‘ The physicians of the lass was down the chute, and evidently had something attached to it. Upon drawing it up THE NAKED BODY of a man was discovered hanging by the neck witha cloth over the face. is the hair was gray they said it was not Devin's body, and were about to leave. The Detective su gested they uncover the face and see who gt was. They Immediately recognized Mr. Harrison, and John Harrison staid with the body untila coffin was procured and the body placed therein and-removed to the under- takers. The Janitor was at once arrested, and it is re orted to-night several persons at Cloves, near orth Bend, have been also ar- rested, charged with complicity in the outrage._ Relatives of deceased now in this city ex ress a determination to prosecute to_ the 1111 extent of the law all guilty of this act of vandalism or accessory thereto. The excitement at North Bend is intense. Mr. Harrison was a son of ex-President Harrison and widely known. _ BIACEO, THE MARTYR. The Famous Cuban Insurgent Reaches . New York in Safety. NEW YORK, May 30.-Gen. Antonio Maceo, the well-known Commander-in-Chief of the Cuban patriot forces, arrived to-day from Ja- maica. He is accompanied by two members of his staff, Brigadiers Arcadio Leit Vidal and Juan Rios Rivera. The General has been wounded twenty-one times since the beginning of the campaign, and now carries in his body four bullets. He says during the past six years the patriots have been constantly promised aid from here, but up to the present time they received absolutely nothing. The strength of the patriot army to-day is not much over - 1,000.rnen, but they are well armed and drilled,- and in ﬁne condition. They have opposed to them over 40,000 Spanish troops, who give the patriots not a. moment's peace. The General asserts that there is not the slightest truth in the report of his surrender. He says: ‘ ‘I have made no terms whatever with the Spanish Gov- ernment. I am commissioned here by the Provisional Government.and ,by the courtesy of Gen. Campos, was permitted to pass through his lines. The war must continue. There is now no more Congress or stand- ing Government, and affairs are under the direction of Manuel Calvar, head of the Provisional Government. Officers are now in Jamaica on an important commission from Manuel Calvar. ’ ’- The General, while protestin against the report of his surrender, could no well explain why it was conﬁrmed by all the Havana journals. To the inquiry, ‘ ‘If it is not indiscreet to ask, I would like to know if on anticipate remaining in New York any lengt of time?‘.' he replied, “I really can not tell at present. I have some im ortant business to transa.ct,.but I do not t ' that it will detain me very long. ’ ' A RELIGIOUS Imcoun. The Annual Meeting of the Ameri- can Baptist Missionary Union. Bishop Peterksn, of West Virginia, Consecratad— The Good Templar: and Their Good Work—Minor Matters. CLEVELAND, 0., May 30.—The sixty-fourth annual meeting of the American Baptist Mis- sionary Union was held to-day, Rev. E. G. Robinson, D. D.,’presiding. Rev. J . N. Mur- dock, D. D., Corresponding Secretary, pre- sented the ﬂnancial statement of the Union. Rev. Dr. Tupper, of Richmond, Va., Corre- sponding Secretarv of the Southern Baptist Missionary Union, addressed the meeting. Rev. Dr. Broadus, of Kentucky, Rev. C. J. Keith and Rev. Mr. Sloan, the two latter gentlemen missionaries, addressed the Union on the state of work at home and abroad. A resolution was adopted to appoint delegates to attend the Southern Baptist‘ Convention at Atlanta, Ga. The Rev. Samuel Graves, of Michigan, was nominated preacher, and Rev. A. J . Gor- den, of Massachusetts, as alternate. The fol- lowin officers were elected: President, Rev. E. G. obinson, Rhode Island; Vice Presidents Rev. A. H. Strong, Rochester; Rev. Lemuel Moss, Indiana; Recording Secrets , Rev. H. college had nothing to say, and either could pr would have nothing to say about it, and have even since refused to talk as to the point. Why a “stifl" ' should be brought to the college at this season of the year is a mystery. It is believed that it must have been the desire of some phy- sicians to make a post-mortem examination of the body on account of the sudden death. It could not have been for A CLASS ROOM SUBJECT. Your correspondent, strolling up Vine street last night, or rather at 3 o'clock this a.m.. saw the buggy, with the corpse in it, drive into the alley north of the Grand Opera House, and and stop in rear of the college. Some- thing white was taken out of the buggy and disappeared as ff into the walls. A crowd by this time had gath- ered at the alley-mouth, and when one man, a gambler, started up to see what the mystery was, the buggy drove off rapidly to Race street and disappeared. The Enquirer of this morn- ing printed these facts and ventured the sup- position that A “8TIFF" HAD BEEN SMUGGLED into the colleg . After its recovery. the body was taken to an undertaker, where it is now being prepared for a second burial. While the search was going on in Cincinnati for Devins' body, the friends at Cloves discovered the robbery of Harrson’s grave. Two of his relatives at once came to the city, and met the other party at the depot. The grave had been opened, the head of the coffin broken open and the body dragged rudely out by the hair of the head. The man who guarded the grave has not been found, though vigilant search has been made. IT is NOT CERTAIN that he knew what crime he was aiding and abetting. "One theory is that as soon as be dis- covered it he ﬂed for fear of arrest. Mr. Car- ter Harrison is completely broken down by the unfortunate affair, and his wife and children also suffer severely. The body of the abused relative will be taken back and interred with the greatest precaution against a second sacri- lego. The Harrisons have sent for Pinkerton and his force and mean business. There is the greatest excitement in the neighborhood, of North Bend and report says the people have not gone to bed to-night. If the robbers are caught no mercy will be shown them. The sack in which the body was wrapped and the shovel which opened the grave are in the son's hands, held as evidence. Another Account. [To the Associated Press.] CINCINNATI, May 30.-Considerable excite- ment was created here to-day by the accidental discovery of the body of Hon. J . Scott Harri- son, who was buried yesterday in the family vault at North Bend, in the dissecting rooms of the Ohio Medical College. A body had been stolen at North Bend within the past week, and a. son of Mr. Harrison, accompanied by a friend, was seeking it to-day among the medical colleges of this city. It was not known that Mr. Harrison's body had been taken until his son recognized it in the rooms of the Ohio Medical College. The janitor of the college was arrested. It appears that young man named Devins died. 3.: North Bend last week, and yesterd ay,while the funeral services at Mr. Harrison's grave were progressing, John Har- rison and Geo. Eaton thought they observed appearances about Devin's grave which were suspicious. After the funeral the caused an examination of the grave tobe ma e and found IT HAD BEEN ROBBED. Preparations were at once made to prevent a similar desecration of Mr. Harrison's ,<.>:i-ave, and the coffin was inclosed in a wall of brick, the whole covered with a slab of a single, heavy allow the cement to- harden, and a watchman placed in charge. Last night these men came to Cincinnati, searching for Devins' body, ro- cured search warrants for all the me ical colleges, .and, accompanied by a detec- tivo, they first visited the rooms of the Ohio Medical College. They found nothing, and were about leaving when one of L their number noticed a rope attachodto a wind- stone set in cement. The grave was left open to- L S. Burrage, Maine. In the evening he annual sermon was preached by Rev. Wayland Hoyt, of Brooklyn, and the Union adjourned. The Grand Lodge of Good Templars. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., May 30.-Last night's evening session of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of Good Templars continued until a late hour, when the election of oiﬂcers was com- pleted: W. S. Williams being elected R. W. Grand Secretary; R. R. Scott, R. W. Treasurer, and Mrs.Lill ie Disbrow ,Chief Superintendent of Juvenile Templars. The following appoint- ments were made for the ensuing year: R. W. G. Chaplain, Rev. Richard Eddy, of Massacliu- setts; R. W. . Marshal, --—Head, of New Ilampshire; R. W. G. D. Marshal, Miss Enmia P. Kellogg, of Oregon; R. W. G. J. G., Mrs. M. A. Butler, of Rhode Island; R. W. G. 0,, G. W. Perkins. of Maryland. After considerable balloting, Detroit was se- lected as the place of next liieet-ingg. To day a. long debate was had on the question of the Sllplllelllelltill‘ report of the Committee on Worthy Gran ' Lodges of about the same nature as the previous days. The debates were in a concilizltory spirit, and will settle the matter in as satisfactory manner as possible. The ques- tion of putting the Supcriiitendent of Juvenile Teniplars and other Grand officers on the Executive Committee was debuted at length and carried. The Christian Sunday-School Conven- tion. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JACKSONVILLE, ILL., May 30.-The Christian State Sunday-school Association closed its third annual Convention to—night, the farewell ser- mon being preached by Rev. A. J . Hobbs, of Bloomington. It was a masterly discourse. Trickett, of Hamilton; Kane, of Springﬁeld; Reynolds, of Macomb; J. Varroll, of StarT(, and Augusta Greene, of Cincinnati. A State Sun- da *-school Board was appointed consisting of El crJ. W. Allen, Jacksonville; Elder Ira J. Chase. Peoria; Elder Haines, Decatur; Mrs. Col. Judy, Tallula; Miss Dickinson, Eureka. l—leadqua.rters, Jacksonville. The Convention has been one of much work and great proﬁt. Missoui-i’s Sunday-Schools . SEDALIA, May 30.—-To-day's session of the Missouri State Sunday-school Convention was an occasion of great interest to those assembled. The ideal Sunday-school was vividly portrayed by the Rev. Dr. Wilson, of St. Louis. The _Rev. Mr. Stewart followed with a most eloquent plea for a united effort in Sunday-school work. The Rev. Thos. Marshall, of St. Louis, then went over the whole ﬁeld of Sunday-school conven- tions, teachers’ institutes, lectures, meetings and the work of the school itself , in a master y address. The Convention requested Mr. Mar- shall to write out his address, to be printed in the proceedings and in the papers. Foreign Missions. Bosron, MASS., May 30.—At a meeting of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, the report of the Secretary was read, showing 13 missions, 82 stations and 534 out-stations among nations speaking tweiity-six different languages, with a popula tion of 100,000,000. The total working force from America is 355; total native laborers, 1,100; two churches, 262 church members; total, l4,50Q;to*_-9.1 nniiiber under instruction, 25,910. Larger contributions are needed to meet the urgent calls from all parts of the ﬁeld. The Good Templars. _ BOSTON, May 30.—At the session of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the World, the Com- mittee on the Sacramental Wine question pre- sented a report which recommends members of their order express deliberate conviction that the use of wine at the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper is nowhere sanctioned in the Scriptures, and counsels members of . the several churches to which they belong to induce those ‘ havin charge of the matter to p1‘0V1d0 lmfel 111911“? wine for sacramental use. Adopted. Bishop Peterken’s Consecrati on. WHEELING, W. VA., May 30.-—Geo. W. Peter- ken, the newly-elected Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of West Virginia, was consecrated at St. Matthew's Church, this city, to-day. A large number of Bishops, clergymen and rominent persons were in attendance. Bishop gedell, the presiding Bishop, delivered the opening sermon. The church was magniﬁcent- ly decorated with ﬂowers, etc. The speakers and essayists to day were Revs. ' -4-(N ~...... ......~ ...- . .. ._.. - .....,._~..._..,.-_._--........ *7-.- __2 L“ L? | GENERAL AND PERSONAL. ...._......—- \ MR. BROWNING’S new volume is nearly ready. TWO HUNDRED rolling chairs are in use at the Paris show. ‘ Mus. NELLIE Snnroms is with Gen. Grant and Mrs. Grant in Paris. THE King of Saxony will celebrate his golden wedding on the 18th of next month. SEVERAL new streets in Paris have been nam- ed after towns in Alsace and Lorraine. A FRENCH journal says that the great trouble in America is that the Fijians may take Can ada. MR. Bnnnnrr has changed the name of the Arctic yacht Pandora to Jeannette, in honor of his sister. _ THE opinion among his acquaintances is that Gen. Grant's income amounts to only about 85,000 a year. Tim London Athemrum announces that Lord ' Duiferin has accepted the Presidency of the Royal Geographical Society. PROF._HENRY '6 family have decided to remain in Washington, and they will soon move into a house at the west end of that city. AMONG the probable successors of Prince Gortschakoff are Count Adlerberg, M. Walnjeff, Count Schonvaloif and Gen. Ignatieff. Mus. JUDITH OGLESBY, eighty-two years old, died in Decatur, 111., last Saturday. She was an aunt of Senator Richard J. Oglesby. THE sixth 'wife of Elder Dunford, oi Salt Lake, has obtained a divorce in order to be- come the tenth wife of Bishop McAllister. THE richest women of the Paciﬁc coast are lire. Coleman and Mrs. McDonough, their com- bined wealth being csﬂmated at $13,000,000. Mn. Bnxxnrr named his first yacht—which at the breaking out of the war he gave to the Government-—-the Henrietta, for his mother. ALMA 'I‘ADEMA,.tl1e celebrated painter, pro- nounces his name with the penultimate short, although most persons persist in making it long. ‘run New York Herald says it believes that Bret Harte will be known as awiiter longer than either Bayard Taylor or James Russell Lowell. ALL Austrian soldiers in active service are hereafter to carry a '_'ticket of identiﬁcation” and a packet containing material for dressing Woundso VENETIAN journals report Grant as appearing in a gondola on the Grand Canal "Very rough looking, but with the penetrating eye of the statesman. ’ ’ Aluu:*r KAISERLI, the stout old Turk who told the Russians to ‘ ‘talk no more foolishness” about the surrender of Batoum, is eighty-ﬁve years of age. HOG ISLAND has an unsanctiﬂed sound, yet it is the name of the place where the Presbyte- rians of Texas will hold a mammoth camp meeting in July. MR. EDISON is quoted as saying that in mak- ing the phonograph talk the best results are obtained by the use of the'Latin language,’ and the poorest by the use of English. HENRY C. Bows): has been in Washington this week looking up orators for his Fourth of July celebration at Woodstock, Connecticut. Gen. Butler is said to be his biggest catch. THE Pathological Museum of the Medical De- partment of Dartmouth College has received from Mr. E. W. Stoughton, the United States Ministerto Russia, a gift of models and plates Worth $1,000. Mus. A. T. Srnwarrr owns a solitaire dia- mond worth $35,000. which is said to be the largest in the United States. It would make a splendid pin for the clerk of the Working- women's Hotel. Tun Catholics have bought 7,000 acres of land in Mecklcnburg, \'a., on which they are going to establish an industrial farm for educating freedmen. The Benedictine Fatherswill have charge of the farm. Joxns on the diminutive proportions of the Commonwealth of Rhode Island are frequent. But none of them are better than what Voltaire said of Geneva: "When I shake my wig 1 powder the whole republic. ' ’ Tm: N cwport News says that the Hon. Wm. Beach Lawrence is writing an elaborate article for the North Anna-was Review upon the compli- cations likely to arise from the equipment of vessels in this country for Russia. ADIRONDACK Muann has surprised his Boston congregation by announcing that he will take 9. vacation until September, 1879-fifteen months. He will spend the time in travel. He will insist- on having an ediﬁce to preach in, costing $200,- 000, on his return. A WHIMSICAL mistranslation is to be credit- ed to an eminent scholar of Paris, who was en- gaged to render the catalogue of an English exhibitor in the Trocadero into French. Un- der his ingenious manipulation “dog-cart’ ‘ became char a traction dc ckicns! CAPT. L. J. T:m'l"l‘ER, who lately wrote a his- tory of India for the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, is engaged on a life of Warren Hastings, in which he will endeavor to vindicate his hero from the charges brought against him by Mill and Macaulay. . Tun: Shah of Persia and many another celeb- rity are shortly expected on British shores; but surely the “coming man" is a retired Colonel who has spent ﬁfty-four consecutive ran frnnynnnn, [tron H8-1‘b€r’s Weokly.] . Straight down the city’s crowded street A little Traveler went ; _ The eager thron , with hurrying feet. ’ ~ On gain or pl aaure bent; ~ Made free for him a narrow way, But none among them bid him stay. 0111 a child. yet for his sake ealth, thoughtful, stepped aside, Power waived a while its ri ht of place, And Rank forgot its pri e, While many a head a moment bent As on the little Traveler went. *- A 8t1‘&n§-fer from some far-off land ’ _ Spoke then in doubtful tone: “ -T18 said your race how not to kings, But unto Worth alone. Who. then, is this, to whom all pay Such homage in the crowded way?" ‘ ‘A Traveler. more noble far Than kings of noblest age; Purer than any praying priest. Wiser than any sage. He rests in yonder ho y place: Come, then, and look upon his face- ” The tender lights fell soft and dim; The air was thrilled with psalms; He lay in coffin white and small, Withklilies in his palms- Serenely peaceful, as those sleep Who have no longer watch to keep. 0 happy Traveler! thus to win, While yet unsoiled by tears, A home that we shall hardly ﬁnd _ Through weeping, weary years, Whose small, unsandaled feet may stray On heights for which we vainly pray? THE DILKE SCANDAL. Maj. ‘William George Dilke Committed for Trial--Bad Treatment of Lady Florence Dixie’s Sister-in-Law. At Marlborough Street Police Court, _Lon- don, on the 6th inst., Maj. Geo e William Dilke ﬁnally appeared before Mr. ewton to answer a summons for having published a li- bel on Mrs. Rosamond Dilke, of Maxstoke Castle. Mr. George Lewis, J .r, conducted the case; Mr. Harrison appeared for the de- fendant. Mr. Alfred Coo er, F. R. C. S., Henrietta street, Caven ish Square, stated that he remembered the accident to Mr. Dilke on the 26th of April; witness was called early on the morning of Friday to see Mrs. Dilke; she was in the draw- ing-room of No. 45 Albermarle -‘street, lying on a sofa and suffering from a severe shock to her nervous system; she remained on the sofa until the following day, when she went to bed; she remained under his care during her illness, and he advised iced water as arcmedy° she was in quite a state of colla se; by his (1 cc- tion she was kept to her ed. Replying to Mr. Harrison, witness said he was in practice as a surveon, and at the time a doctor was not inattcn ance; he had attended Mrs. Dilkc’8 late husband in 1872 and 1873; he was in at- tendance on Mrs. Dilke for ﬁve days, the 27th,_ 28th and 30th of April, and the 1st and 2d of May; she occupied the bed-room contiguous to the drawing-room, and the bed-room opened into another room. Replying to Mr. Lewis witness said Mrs.-Di1ke’s sister occu- pied t e other room. ' Sir Beaumont Alexander Churchill Dixie of Bosworth Park, stated that he was the brother of Mrs. Dilke; on Thursday night, the 26th of April, 187 7 , he received a telegram from Lord Aylesford; the following morning he came to town with his wife Lady Florence Dixie; went to N o. 44') Albemarle street, and found his sis- fer, Mrs. Dilke, there; she seemed very low and depressed; he and his wife stopped there that night; he stopped also on the 28th of April, and on the following Sunday and Men- day was at the house. He went home on Mon- day, and returned to town on Wednesdajuand remained until Mrs. Dilke left. Rev. B. Ast- lcy, of Cadebv Lelcestershire, said he was a clergyman, and had married a sister of Mrs. Dllke; on the 27th of- April, 1877, inconse- quence of a telegram he received, he went to town; lfrs. Dilke was at Lord Aylesford’s house; there were there, also, Sir Beaumont and Lady Florence Dixie; Mrs. Dilke remained at the house with his entire consent. Replying to Mr. Harrison. he said. he did: not know how many bedrooms there were in the house. Mr. Lewis said that was his case. Mr. Harrison said that was his case. Mr. Harrison said that as the magistrate bad intimated his intention to commit the defend- ant for trial, he would not occup time by en- tering npon the formal defense, ut wished to make a few remarks to the effect that his client had only acted on behalf of his brother, who, in his opinion, required rotcction. , The at- tempts which his brot er had made on his life showed that he required rotection, and that was the only reason why e moved in the matter. The letters were never meant for circulation. They weretobe Erivatel conﬁded to the family of... Mr. Dil c, an be be- lieved ‘they had been seen . by no 1:. a but Mrs. Dilkc and her husband. . Harrison denied, on the part of his client that pamphlets of an offensive character had been sent to Mrs. Dilke, and he would urge in e lanation that, although his client was mists en in his facts, he honestly believed at the time that they were true. Mr. Newton said he had no other course to take than to send the case to the jury. Mr. Newton then put the usual question to the defendant, with the caution, as to whether he had anything to say with reference to the charge. The defend- ant said that he was not guilty of libeling the complainant, and he would further declare, upon his honor, that the envelope containing certain pamphlets of a scandalous nature was neither written nor sent by him. Mr. Newton was very glad to hear this disclaimer, as it would go forth to the world, and have the weight it was entitled to. The defendant was then fully committed for trial, his own lmil in $500 being taken. lNDlA’S GREAT MURDER TRIAL. The Crime of the Hereditary Guardian of the Temple of Juggernaut. rFrom the London ’I‘imes.l CALCUTTA, May 5.—-A special High Court Bench. consisting of the Chief Justice and two Puisne Judges, will sit to-morrow to hear an years of his life in India, and who is now re- turning to his mother country, which be last saw in the year 1824! IF women will stuff their bnstles with paper let them imitate the example of that bustling San Francisco dame, who ﬁlled hers with greenbacks, and wore it for six months without wearing the greenbacks out. It was a $20,000 hustle, and the facts came out in a trinhthough the grecnbacks did not. THE Parisian hotel-keeper, Vanhymbeeck, writes to the London Times to say that he has been grossly traduced in the report that says he asks extortionate prices. He writes, in a tone of virtuous indignation, that he has ‘ ‘on- ly’ ' raised his prices from 20 to 25 per centum. ‘ ‘ Only ! ' ‘ What moderation! HERE is good news for ban m‘r:ant:, if true. The Bohemians, not the literary butterflies, but the genuine inhabitants of the land of Bohemia, declare that the sting of their bees cures the gout. You catch your bee, back him gently against the afllicted spot, repeat the operation three times, and when the swelling subsides the gout is gone and forever. A LYRIC combination has been formed for the aI>m‘oechins sen-son. arrangements having been completed for a concert and operatic com- pany, of which Mme. Marie Roze, Signor Giuseppe Frapolli and Signora Carmen Pisani—- the latter a contralto—are to be be the principal vocalists. Other important engagements are- on the point of being effected. W’:-ll«;.v the Prince of Wales accepts an invita- tion to dinner, a list of the guests is submitted to him. and great. care is taken to secure those he likes to meet. Lady Mandeville (nee Yzna- gs.) appears to be one of these, as her name al- most invaria.l)l_\' has appeared of late among guests invited to meet. him; but, strange to say, her noble husband seems never to be of the party. l-‘RI.\’Cl<: A.\.lAl)EE, Duke of Aosta, ex-King of Slain, is winning golden opinions. A friend writes: _‘‘I had believed him, on the faith of ;::.tl1om°zc(ls:l._yin;:s, to be a, disconsolate wid- . wanted him. a peal in the case of the Rajah of Poorree. e Advocate General, on behalf of the Gov- ernment, will support the conviction. No case since the famous Baroda. trial has excited so much interest. The Rajah is the hereditary guardian of the Temple of Juggernaut, his special duty in that capacity beii to swce the space in front of the throne W on the 0'0 leaves the temple for the Juggernaut car. e is also the secular head of the Hindoo religion in Orissa. and is worshiped by the Ooryah people as the visible incarnation of Vishnu, elng re rarded as the lineal descendant of the old Hit] 00 kings of Orissa, Whose dominions are said to have extended from the Ganges to Godavery. The murdered man, a llmdoo ascetic of great sanctity, enjoyed a special rejlmtation for curing diseases. ’ ‘he salient facts of the case, as given in the judgment of the District Court, are, shortly, these: The victim of the murder was discover- ed by the police in front of the Lion Gate of the Juggernaut Temple covered with burns and other marks of indescribable torture. He lived fifteen days in agony. His statement was that two servants of Rajah had cometo his house and told bun that their master He was accordingly oonducted into the gymnasium of the palace, where the Rajah, with ten or twelve servants, was pres- out. He was then thrown down and over- powered, and after being tortured for three hours, was thrust out through as small back door. After crawlinv some istance he was eventually discovered by the police. The mo- tive for the crime is a ll] story. The murdered man was unconscious o havincr offended the Rajah, but stated the Dowzzgerianeehad con- suited him regarding the state of the Rajah’s mind, and be had given directions for his cure. He had onlylonce visited the palace. It was ssible thatt c Rajah had been induced to he love that he was employed by the Dow- aver Rance in the Work of incantation against hIm, or that there was some intrigue between them. The trial, which lasted a considerable time, created a profound sensation in Orissa, lll consequence of the special sanctity both of the accused and the murdered man. The as- sessors were for acquitting the Rajah, but the J u go convicted him_,though curiously enough ‘hue sentenced him only to transportation for e! ‘he-l~"-iah now appeals from this sentence to the I~li\g71 Court. e is only 22 years of age, on-1', who(-.ou1(l sc.arcely be dissuaded from I,e«.-oming at monk, 9. Prince half-crazed with grief; but I found him full of fun and sparkle, b1f;nl1iliz1gm'(ex' with life, and very wining to enjoy any chance happiness that might fan in his way. ' ‘ "A Nmvcloctric street lamp has been tried with much success in London. The lamp is in the rears. semi-hexagonal reflector, and the front is covered by a flattened convex opal glass, so that the intensely brilliant point of light emanating from the carbons is not visi- tile, but instead a glowing white diffused light is very effectively «radiated in all directions, giving a soft and very pleasant iuflminatign Q; iniid is said to have nit}‘.2.:t_o. led a blameless 1 e. -1 Paris Landlords Raising Prices. Mr. G. W. Smalley writes: A report of the original meetin, of the Paris landlords, at which they (feel ed, or pretended to decide, not to raise the prices of their rooms, was sent to the newspapers and circulated far and wide, in England especially, for the Parisian spider expects vast numbers of English flies to walk into his parlor. At a second meeti , held just before the opening, the r eeision was reversed, and it seems to have been left to each landlord to do as he liked about prices. There was, at any rate a general : understanding that prices should be raised, which has been most faithfully acted ' to by every one concerned. I do not know 3: sin- objects in th at —oadway . Vrggkely to pay roundly for his lazy-going a largely augmented.‘ But no report of this as meeting was sentto the Press; 110116: .. Jo‘ j as! know, has been publ shed; ar}zlv- ' Q , " rsbweire lelft to ﬁnduggutl afxgrr .§ll_1eg)1(-) ~: ny o y w 0 was ' "lo ask for terms before taking T001113 A UNION CHURCH. Plan of Rev. W. H. H. Murray for at Non-Denominational Organization in Boston-—-How the Ediﬁce Required . is ta be Built and the Society Man- a e . r -3 ~= {From the New York Herald.) BOSTON, May 26, 1878.—The sensation of the day among the religious people of this ‘city is he delivery of a sermon by Rev. W. H. H. Murray, outlining in art a scheme for the erection of a mammoth nion Church ed- iﬁce, which he has had under advisement for more than a year. The reverend gentleman selected his text from Revelations iii, 8. “Behold, I have set before thee an open door,” and in the course of unfolding his plan said: . While few cities existed‘ and the people lived in towns and small villages the parish church was sufficient. In a metropolis the parish system can never be a success. The proof of the insuﬁiciencv of the old parish system to meet the wants of a metropolis is seen in these two facts: 1. Only about 50 per cent of the Protestant population of our cities are attendants upon any tell ‘our. service. 2. No over one-half the sittings of our par- ish churches are occupied. These facts are of the character of a demon- stration. Good men seeing the facts, grieve. They are bewildere . Ever and anon, here and there, desperate efforts are made to un- prove the state of things; but no improve- ment results. The condition rather grows worse. The churches i Boston are not as well ﬁlled on the Sabbat now as they were forty years ago . PROPERTY OF THE RICH. The churches are becoming the property of the rich, the privileges of the sanctuary a lux- ury, and, to employ aﬁgure, the gate of heaven-—so far as the church represents that gate-——is opened only to those in whose hands, as they ‘approach its shining portals, ismoney enough to pay the exorbitant toll. Religion is to all intents and purposes a mono oly whose enriching privileges are enjoyed on y by the few, and We have come, through our ownlack of foresight, to that evil time when the poor have not the gospel preached to them. My plan does not contemplate the erection of a denominational church. There is only one denomination to which I belong. It is the Christian denomination. In the highlands of faith there is but one clan, and Christ is the head of it, and all we clansmen are called by His name. In my ministerial capacityl am a Christian. If Congregationalist means that, then I am a Congrcgationalist. If Meth- odist means that, then I am a Methodist; if Baptist, then I am a Baptist; if Unitarian, if Episcopalian, if Universalist, if Spiritualist, if weuennorgian if Presbyterian, if Ritual- istr-if these lmean Christian then am I as a minister, all these. I fellowship them all in so far as they represent the true nature and purpose of the Christ; in so far as they follow my Master I follow with them and they can fo low with me. They may not fellowship me. That does not matter. I fellowship them. I love them, and they can’t help themselves. UNFOLDING ‘run PLAN. Mr. Murray then proceeded to unfold his plan as follows: I would groposc, first, that the benevolent people of oston subscribe $200,000; that -this sum be collected within a year; that it be col- lected in comparatively small contributions, averaoing say $500 each; that these sums lie uncoﬁected on pled e, their payment con- tingent upon the who e amount being raised. I should advise that these gifts be in sums of exactly $500 each, so that the whole amount, persons; these 400 persons should be regarded and held in remembrance as the founders of the enterprise. Their names should be prop- erly written and carved within the ediﬁce itself, that posterity might know to whom they were indebted for the magniﬁcent be- ‘quest, and those who worshiped there be- holding the names. should be prompted by a worthy ambition to imitate the glorious deed. This money should“be intrusted to the keep- ing of twelve trustees, of whom the Governor of the State should always be Chairman. The eleven others should be chosen by the 4.00 founders, and should represent the several denominations of the country as impartially as could be arranged. They should not all be chosen from citizens of Boston. My own de- sire would be that five should be selected from the number of our citizens here and six «unfortunate for Mr. Welles’ fame that ‘he or the $200,000, should be contributed by 400 ‘ ” \ . ------—v-2—-é-——--——-—..__..‘____ . A.cnArrEB~OF Ii1ST0RY- ' ’ An Interesting Tntgrjviewv with Gen. Grant-’ 4 The General Answers Taylor and Welles-Taylor's Narra- tive a Pure Fiction-Llncoln Never Asked Grant for His Plans, not-to Throw Away 100.000 Men, not to Do Anything Excel“ t9 Find Leo and right Him a [From the New York Herald. 1 PARIS, May 9, 1878.-—Gcn. Grant arrived in this city from Italy on theevenin of the 7th of May. Your correspondent too occasion to bring to the General’s attention -the publica- tion in the North. American Review -from Gen. Richard Taylor saving, in effect, that Gen. Grant had fought his campaign in Virginia against his own judgment. and in 501118 30 had thrown awa the lives of 100,000,1nen. Your correspon am also called the attention of the General to the article in the Atlantic Monthly from the pen of the late Gideon Welles, in which Mr. Welles "arraigned Gen. Grant, upon the authority of Gen. Tay1or,for having insulted Lineoln’s memory by attempt- ing to throw upon Lincoln his own fault in the Wilderness and other campaigns. The result of this was an interesting conversation with Gen. Grant, some of the points of which I will rescue from oblivion for their historical va ue. 1' MR. WELLES AND GEN. TAYLOR. ‘ ‘So far as Mr. Welles is concerned, ’ ’ said the General, ‘ ‘he is dead, and an resent- ment one might feel athis extraordinary mis- statements Would nowbe out of place. It is should have spent his last years in striving to belittle the "very Administration in which he held a rominent place. But the real reason is that r. Welles never was a Republican. He blundered into Lincoln’: Cabinet. He re- mained as quiet as a mouse so long as he held a high office under the «R ublicans and drew a lar e salary. As soon as . Johnson made his a Vance toward the Democrats he became aloud and earnest supporter of his Adminis- tration. From that time to -the end of his life Mr. Welles was in perfect sympathy with the men who tried to break down the Government. audit is only natural that he should belittle and defame those who did their best to save the Government, men who, whether they did much or little, did all in their power. Mr. Welles was never so sin- cere' in anything in his life as in his Democ- racy, and nothing that he has written against myself or others orwhat we tried to do inthe war would cause me the least surprise or vex- ation. My only sorrow is that a gentleman who had een Secretary of thc.Navy during the rebellion should devote his owers to de- fame mon who did all they con (1 to suppress the rebellion. I can not conceive a more pain- ful and humiliating position. As to Gen. '1‘aylor’s assault on Mr. Lincoln I am not sur- prised. Gen. Taylor fought on the other side drew ‘pay on the other side, and Writes on the other side. Taylor, unlike Welles, is loyal to his cause, and if he can destroy the reputation of Mr. Lincoln, and those‘ who served Mr. Lincoln wh , of course, he has a right to do so. That s what the Southern Confederacy tried to do for many years. So far as Taylor and I are concerned we are friends, and have maintained the best rela- tions. I am quite sure he would not do me any unkindness, as I would not do him.‘ Tay- lor is one of the most agreeable of men, who talks well and talks a. great deal,a.nd, like men of that kind, often gets his facts blended with fiction. I mean by that that if Taylor said about me a positive untruth, as he does in this article, it would be a. misfortune on his piart or an ina.dvertence——not any willful error. e would speak in all seriousness without knowing any better. ’ ’ TAYLOR’S NARRATIVE A PURE FICTION. “Then, ” said your correspondent, “this article is not alto ther true?” “I have no oubt,” said the General, “there are some true things in the article; but the part which refers to me is wholly false, utterly false without a shadow of foun- dation. Gen. Taylor says tbatin a conference between President Lincoln, Secretary Stan- ton and myself, in 1864, the approaching cam- paign in Virginia was discussed. No such conference was ever held, and no such cam- paign was ever discussed; Gen’. Taylor says that I insisted upon‘ advancin my whole army 3&9-inst Richmond by‘ the mace River. I never said a wordto the President or Secre- tary of War, or any one else in authority, as to how I would advance. Gen. Taylor reports Mr. Lincoln. as saying that the Government re- quired the inte osition of an army be- tween Lee and ashington. Mr. Lincoln never said a word resembli-n this,or anything at all on the subject. Gen. aylor reports me from the New n land States at large-—-one from each State. his seems to me eminently ﬁt, because, in the ﬁrst place, the name of the movement is the New England Church move- ment. Second, the localily is Boston and Boston is New England collected and condensed. Third, many of the contributions, as far as I can at present forecast, will come from men and women resident in all the States; and, lastly, I desire that terity should look upon this building and t e magniﬁcent powers within it as hav- ing no less an origin than New England public spirit, New E land faith and New Eu land humanity; and desire, also, that the rus- tees’ Board should be representative of that New En land life and these New England views wh ch can no more be located in one spot than you can locate the winds that blow over her hills and along her rocky shores. or the fragrance which those same winds blow abroad, as they sweep over her meadows and her marshes. The Board of Trustees, thus elected and provided with its accustomed chairman, should be the sole governing body in the or- ganization. The original number being elect- ed by the donors of the inaugurating fund, they should remain in oﬂice for life or until resignation. Only through death and resigna- tion could a vacancy occur. When a vacancy from this cause did occur the remaining mem- bers of the Board should ﬁll the vacancy by election. The body should thus be a self-pcr- petuatin body, lifted by its own powers above ' J ui’lt1i{ce of the Peace in and for the County of ‘ o. the possi ilityof collision and above fear in- spired and restrainedonly by the Spirit of God the object and traditions of the trust they had in charge, and the inﬂuence of that public opinion which would in very fact represent the censure or applause of all New England. To the control of these twelve men, thus elect- ed, should be committed the building fund, the building itsclf when erected, the election , ton, if possible more so, because he was a man as as ng that any change of route from my own y the James to another would cost 100 - 000 men. This is apurc fiction, as, indeed, the whole story is a pure fiction. Gen. Taylor says that the story comes to him well authen- ticated, and he has no doubt of its correct- ness. There are only persons who could authenticate such a story-Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Stanton and myself. Lincoln and Stanton are dead, and I say the whole story is a fabrica- tion, and whoever vouched for it to Gen. Ta - lor vouched for a fiction. I feel it due to t e memory of these great men, apart from any sentiment of self-vindication, to make this denial as emphatic and clear as possible. ’ ’ GR.AN'I"S mrnnvmw wrru LINCOLN mu BTANTON. This denial of Gen. Grant led to an interest- ing resume on his part: “I remember,” he said, ‘ ‘very well niv first interview with Stan- ton. You know I did not come to-Washing- ton until I came in relation to an order to as- sume command» of the armies. I had once been there as a youn man, but otherwise it was my first trip. found Stanton cordial and wi ling to do anything, so we suppressed the rebellion. Nothing could have been more earnest and hearty than his treatment of me. ‘Now,’ says he, ‘General, I do not want to know your plans. Tell me what you need to carry them out. That is all I care to know. And when you go to see Mr. Lincoln you will do well to observe the same discretion. Mr. Lincoln may not want to know any more of ur plans than I do, but I can understand ow you might naturally seek the conﬁdence of the President. Now Mr. Lincoln is of a gentle and tender nature, apt to conﬁde in many people, : and what. you tel him in military movements he may tell to the next Senator with whom he . .7" u » across the Rapidan, a force by the ames Riv- 1 Sherman was setting out on his march to the ' and his great army were about to cover our ‘affectanarmy. st Ennis la-ite19_l¥.:lhmurrat»e-lT3é§e2_hl_££:Iina- was 31- 137% ‘V. r ._....._..._.,-..., .v ’ pro er way to have attacked Lce,_was by way of thepJamcs. River, but that this also was in opinion. If the whole of my command be gone b the wav of the James R1ver,I certain- y won d have found enough of Lee as force to ' my progress and to fight me, Q and possibly enou would_have been spared to have threatens the National Capltal. As I it was I confronted Lee, and held him and all his hosts for from Richmond and the James, 1 while I sent, the same day of in advance have retarded er sufficient,‘ asI thought, to have captured all south of Richmond to Petersburg and hold it. I believe now that if Gen. Butler had had . two co s commanders such as I might have selectedrﬁad I known the material of the en- tire army as Well as I, did afterwards.he would have done so, and would have threatened Richmond itsclf,so as materially to have aided me further to the north. ” » THE RELATIVE POWER 014' THE NORTH AND SOUTH. “There is another point,” said the Gen- eral, “that thesc historians omit. It is said ¢ that we overwhelmed the South. In foreign journals and foreign assemblies it is _ 111:. this way, that we overran the South with t e scum of the wor1d—with hirelings and Hessians. No one would do more honor to the forci ners who came in our ranks than myself. hey were brave men and earned our gratitude. But, so far from our armies being foreign, I question if more than 3 per cent were aliens. Yet I have no doubt many well-informed au- thors will tell you that there were only 3 per cent Americans . This is the way ublic opin- ion was made during the war, -3.1.3 this is the Way history is made now. We never over- Whelmed the South, and I am only sorry we could not have done so and ended the war and its miseries. What We won from the South we won by hard ﬁghting, and. the odds, when there were odds, were never decisive. We had to ﬁght the Southern States. They were a unit and we were divided. Every able- bodied male in the South from fourteen to sixty was in the army, or was supposed to be there. We had to depend upon volunteers and the conscription. The 1 South had four millionsjof negroes. These negroes kept the farms, protected the families,‘ supported the armies, and were really a reserve force, a most important reserve force in a ﬁehting na- tion. These four million of negroes did a work that white men would have been compelled to do. Yet they are never counted in any sum- mary of the forces of the South. The are for- . gotten as if they never existed, an yet they ept the acres green and the harvests growing while the white men were in the War. Men, women and children Went into the ﬁelds. The South was really an organized army During the war in . the South all prog- ress, all industry came to .a halt, and nothing was allowed to interfere with the war. Even now the South suffers from war stag- nation ,, from War paralysis. In the North in- dustry Was. never more brisk; all the arts of peace were cherished; society moved on, in- ventions were discovered; the genius of the country was as keen as ever. We supported an arm and a blockadin ﬂeet. We never flagged in our industry. e kept our place as a manufacturing and commercial power. Cities like Chicago, New York and San Fran- cisco grew and grew,whilc Savannah and New Orleans and Charleston languished. We not only sustained our part of the war, but all that was required for peace. In s ite of all the drain upon the resources of the orth, we were more prosperous, more powerful, more respected and feared by the Nations than when the war broke out. Remember, as I have said, that we had by no means a united North, while the South was a unit. We had to send troopsto suppress riots in New York; we had enemies in our midst. In every N or- thern State there was a strong party against ‘ the war, always rejoicing over disaster, al- ways voting to paralyze our. forces; ready for any concession or - surrender. This party was strong in every State-—strong enough to carry States like Indiana, Pennsylvania and New York during the war. Nothing but Mor- ton’ s courage saved it from making Indiana a rebel State like Kentucky. This was the par- ty that voted the war was a failure at the time sea, at the very time when that great General arms with imperishable renown. You can imagine the effect such a resolution must have had upon the enthusiasm of an army, for it is a mistake to ima inc that such things did not hey did affect it, as I know well. During our war there was scarcely a wind that came from the North, from our own homes, that did not come - laden with calumny and disparagemenf. The Southern Gen- erals were models of chivalry and valor—-our Generals were venal incompetent, coarse. I ‘am speaking new of, our own peo- ple of writers and speakers who were loyal,- and, to a certain extent, Republican. Ever - 'thin thatour armies did was wrong-—cou d have I: done so much better. Everything that our 0 ponents did was perfec . Lee was a dcmi o , Jackson was a dcmigod, while our Genera were brutal butchers. So it was in Europe. With a few exceptions here and there, the public opinion of the world was against the North, and our own friends at home would often grow nervous and fault- ﬁnding with the arm . You can not read a file of journals in En and at that time that did not contain some orrible calumny about men in the army, and copied from our own journals. If we won a battle like Shiloh, for instancc—-one of the most useful victories of the war, one of the most important in its re- sults—-our own papers set to work to belittle the victory, and ive the enemy as much ad- vantage as possib e. These were essential el- ements in a war like ours-the war of a free people. I do not recite these things to com- plain especially. I have nothing to complain about. The more foes we conquered the more important was our victory. Having con- quered, it is not for us to say anything unkind or in disparagement. of our enemies. That is not my purpose. I merely mention these points in a general way, as points which our historians overlook, and which show that the North and the South were not as unequal in forces as alleged; that the South had advan- tages which we never possessed; and that, If we had a larger population than the South to draw from, there were probably as many liv- ing under our protection whose hearts were witllifthf rebellion as were in the Confederacy itse . ‘ Horrors in China —— The Roadsides Strevvn With the Corpses of Those Who Died by Starvation. has an intimate conversation. ’ I saw Lin- coln. He was as cordial and hearty as Stan- of the preachers and pastors, the arrangement and support of the services, and whatever else app’e1'tains to a wise and energetic man- agement of such an institution. d The rest of the plan will be given next Sun- ayO ‘ A Strange Matrimonial Misﬁt. [From the San Francisco Chronicle. The question of the sex of Samuel Pol- lard continues to excite the Tuscarorans. We ﬁnd the following communication from the unfortunate wife: To the Editor of the Times-Review: I would like to inquire through the columns of your paper, of the oﬂfcers having charge of the prosecution of Sarah M. Pollard, whether there is not some law by which she can be punished for the imposition she has practiced, and is still attempting to practice, on the pub- lic, or for the wrong she has inflicted upon me? I notice in this morning’s paper, that you do not think the question of her sex can be proven in the examination on the charge upon which she has been arrested. Isthcre not some law by which the question can be settled, and justice done to me? I have stated, and now send you an afﬁdavit for glI1bli88.tlOll, that the person known as Samuel . Pollard is a woman. I am actuated by no feeling of revenge in this matter, but bya desire to be set right before the public. I understand there are some people who dfsbelicve, or pro- fess to disbelieve, my story, and all I ask is for legal measures to be taken to rovc its truth or falsity. If I have stated a alsehood let the public. brand me as the most infamous and as close woman that disgraces the face of the earth. If my statement is true let it appear that I am an unfortunate and wronged woman instead of a base and wicked one. .. Mxamov Hucnns, Tuscarora gNey.) May 17. The following is the aﬁldavit above alluded to . - State of Nevada, County of Elko--ss.-—Ma- rancv Hughes, being duly sworn, deposes and says that the person between whom and de- ~aent_ a marriage ceremony was performed in ‘$1.53,,-.,,-3 on the 29th day of September, 1877, 3nd who went the ‘B31116 0‘ Samuel M. P01‘ lard, is a woman, and Heather true name is Sarah Maud Pollard. Msnlil-‘3£~‘«‘Y,,HUGI_I1ns. Subscribed and sworn to before nit‘ this 17th day of May, A. D. 1878. Cmnnns E. Annor, L_ Gmsnrrn TAG-.LIABUE,lllVen1'0l' of h drom- eters, lactometers and barometers, late died at Mount Vernon Westchcster , .Y, , in the can year of his age. . l . and the Mackerel 1 being hampered f Stanton had said-—that he did not care to know _ what I was to do,onlv to know what I wanted; ‘ that I should have all I required. He wished i me to beat Lee; how I did it wasmyown duty. - He said he did not wish to know my plans or ' ary line between two of the Virginia creeks or ‘ consider the plan, and that was the last of it. --were all these able-bodied men of the South gle hotel where the usual rates have not been J was born in 1812, near Como, titllvy of more affable and racious manners. When Lincoln and I were a one the President began the conversation by repeating a story from an article by Orpheus C. Kerr--a comic article satirizinv the conduct of the war. It was, as I remem er. a stor about Capt. Bob, Shorty rigade, and the anaconda policv; something about Generals in the ﬁeld y-aflood of orders. When he had ﬁnished Lincoln said very much what to exercise any scrutiny over my plans; so long as I beat the rebel army he was satisﬁed. He spoke of a plan he had long thought over,and took down a map. He drew an ' ' - rivers, the names of which have escaped me and said that I might move on that line an have the streams for supplies. I looked at the plan, and saw in a moment that if I put my army on such a line I would be in much the same position as the Army of the James. I would be (powerless; I could do no good to our side an no harm to the other. I would b-e locked up. I told Mr. Lincoln I would The route was an im ssiblc route and was never mentioned aga n by Mr.Lincofn. That is, as far as I remember, the _exact,_ story of the conference between Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Stanton and myself when I took command of the ’arm . The question of my plans and their. wis cm and unwisdom was never afterward a subject of conversation or correspondence. If there were blunders in that campaign, the blunders were mine and not those of ineoln or Stanton. The did everything in the world to assure my so ss. Upon me and u on me alone, must the wholeresponsibility fal . ’ ’ HOW HISTORY IS WRITTEN. This led to a remark from your correspond- ent regretting that men of rank and eminence- like Taylor and Welles should write what is called history, in violation of facts, especially when the _ truth ‘was so easily accessible. “Yes,” said the General, with a smile, “as history goes on._w~e.. shall discover that the North were ﬁghting Wind-mills, that the South had no troops.’ that in time We discovered the absence of any enemy, and stepped in and claimed victories. I some times ask where .,--nj_ gthe war? If we are to believe history $511, mm."f,I of them were in battle. ' It always struck me first I Saw enough of them in every en ement, am} 331%?! had but little advan- taggeagn force-—-none 4,13,, uecmdderthe fact that theSeu.thetn.menwese' w. senthedefmsivc. Inthcse articles-of Welles‘ and loryou note not only - _tmesad ~ [From the London 'I‘irnes.] . SHANGHAI, March 21.-Appalling accounts continue to reach us of the suffering from famine in the northern provinces of China. The worst distress is in Shansi, and the Rev. Mr. Richard has lately sent down for publica- tion a description of a tour through the cen- tral and southern portions of the rovincc, which is simply horror-striking. 11 along the roadside were corpses of those who had died of starvation, and all alon the roads were staggering many scores in t e last stage of decrepitude and want. I extract a para- graph at random: ‘ ‘February 27.-—'1‘bis day was the worst of all. We saw abundant proofsof men eating clay or stone. I bought three stone cakes. The stone is the same as our soft stone pencils. This is pounded to dust and mixed with millet 'husks, in greater or less proportions, accord- in to the poverty of the people, and then be ed. It does not look bad, but tastes like what it is-—dust. The dead to-d%y number more than on any previous day. c did not reckon them in returning, but seei «r so many fresh ones, we counted them this ternoon. There were no less than twenty-nine in ﬁfty- five li! from Lingshi-hien northward. And the circumstances were more ‘ htfu-I, too». In one valley the road branche into two, and you may take either side of the stream. Without thinking of it, I took, one and my servant another. We were within sight of each other, than h not at talking distance,and it was onl after 've 11 that the roads united again. .n_ his road the servant saw a woman oi in a ditch after being robbed of . all she ha , 11 e many others. Although not conscious of any one passing by, yet she mov- ed. Further on we saw a man’s head out clean off his body-a cruel murderer’s deed. We saw also among the dead some wounded heads, not in such a;way as we usually saw done by wolves, dogs and birds. Even the dogs were getting savage; they barked and howled at us when we were driving them away from the dead. Many of the corpses we had formerly soon had disappeared, but their places , were more than supplied by fresh ones. , There is adearth of fuel as well as food, and houses are ulled down to supply the want. When Mr. '-ch-ards asked the reason of coal rising in price, he was told that none ventur- ed to go sinvly to the coal pits to fetch it, for they would be stri pod and their beasts of burden, and seize and eaten. Tﬁ new Blue Book is a hrge ectnvovolume ofnearly 1,000 pages. It »_vcs the names of those in the servieeefthe ‘ited States, civil, military, and naval on the 30th of , their hirtliiiﬁes, d tggatcs mini w ich they VQWIPPO 1 an H °9DD*1‘-'38‘? Y».- and emoluments of each. Heleberaagf 8:» ‘pcsshavehottwccqsse-eh, attic wank answering every question with that sweet, 0 after about a quarter of an hour, during which - A THE BAGOT wrmt oasn. How Mrs. Bagot Met. and Vanquished the Most Merciless Examiner in Ire- ' land. . q The Dublin correspondent of the London Truth sends the following account of the great da of this celebrated trial: Last Saturday (May 11) was the culminating point of interest in this—well, I’ll call it in- teresting trial. Mrs. Bagot was cross-ex- amined by MacDonogh, and in a word she utterly destroyed the Amalakite. It was the old story, an old man versus a young woman, and the Woman won, hands down. Dressed in good taste, *a black silk dress trimmed with craps, a white throatlet and s widow's bon- net, Alice Emily Bagot, nee Yerner, created as great a sensation as she entered Judge Warren’ 3 Court as a woman need ever wish to do under similar circumstances. The scene was Worthy of an artist’s encii. Pale and composed the woman sat. in e witness box, collected voice which had wielded so great an inﬂuence at one time over Neville Ba ot, in a way which impressed every man in t e Court —except old Mac--with the deepest sympathy and ity. Never was a case better managed than y Mrs. Bagot’s counsel, the Solicitor General and Messrs. Monroe and Walker. Whereas the direct exsmmation was expected to continue for some time in the morning, the child was sworn to, Monroe suddenly sat down. Ibelieve it Was‘ ‘a plant._’ ’ If so.1t suc- ceeded thoroughly. Next to being delayed F00 long in any eat event the most embarrassing situation is be called upon unexpectedly. Before he knew where he was almost, the white-haired old gentleman with a_ clean col- lar and the restless mouth had to rise to cross- examine her whom he had denounced 111 such unmeasured terms. . GLARING AT EACH OTHER. He had eyed her like a cat during the whole of her examination; now he was going to see what he could do with all his professional skill to disconcert-her. But it was an unequal match. His antagonist bad a. wealth of re- sources unknown to _him. _- Shc,_w_ho._ had fol- lowed the Kildare hounds unﬂinchingly had suﬂicient nerve, doubly strung as it was y an excited determination, to baffle even Mac- Donough. She had repartee,hnmor, sadness, frankness all at hand, and she used them all with effect; and yet. the scene that._ met her az"e was most unlovely. The junior bar of reland are, perhaps, the ugliest lot of men in the known World, and there they sat and stood and crowded behind her tormentor, with that professional and stony glare, so unpitying and so irritating. In the gallery might be seen many well-known faces, including clergymen, doctors, oﬂicers ‘ ‘and that class of person, ’ ’ Government officials and members of the peer- age. In the corner behind the witness box sat Lord Longford, the head of the ‘house of Pakenham, in the ‘self-same spot where he had been during the whole of the Lougford and Purdon tria . ‘ ’ ‘ CLEVER ANSWERS. On the Bench was Lord Gough; S_ir Wm. Verner, eye-glass ﬁxed, sat sternly listening, and at the right wing of the legal theater stood a Judge of the Queen’s Bench Division. There was nothing heard but the thrust and parry of counsel an witness, and the short-band wri- ters’ pencils as they scribbled away for bare life and the public. But Mrs. Bagot could thrust as well as gésrrygoin her quiet somewhat drawling tone. r. wler will op down to posterity as the man who “orders two chops for himself and I aid for them. ’ ’* When Mr. Macbonogh aske , ‘ ‘Have you seen the wait- ers of Evans’ (a placewhich, by the way, old Mac says he never was at) here in the neigh- borhood of the Court?’ ’ the reply crushed and ﬂustered him: ‘ ‘I am not in the habit of look- in for them. ’ ’ What probably amused and de igbted the Court most was the naive man- ner in which Mrs. Bagot distinguished be- tween the feminine necessity of telling a ﬁb on an occasion and-on an emergency. — The Ches- ter episode was ‘an. emergency, and she and every other woman in the World probably would never have hesitated to do as she did-— send a telegram in a false name. I _ A ~‘ g. A TRYING EXAMINATION. ‘ ‘ The following sample of the testimony from the Irish Times will show Mr. MacDonogh and his manner :-- . Q. About what hour was this ceremony of the 3d of A. I think abou 8 o’e_loc_k., - Q. Where did you and he go after the core- mony? A. I went to Eaton . uare and my husband went-to the Alexandra otel. , Q. And you dined at: Eaton squnrellg A. Yes. - - . 43. . And you never told. your mother you ha just come from being married ?' A. No. Q.- And did on believe that da you were married legally A. Firmly; and didn '1: tell my mother, nor sister nor anybody. Q?‘ Where did you sec-him next after dining at aton square? A. I went to the Alexan- dra next day,“ ' ' . . At w hour next day did you go to the Alexandra? A. Some time in the afternoon; I could not swear. Q. After having one home to Eat-on Square, did you see him till the next day? A. Yes; I had copper with him that night. 3. At what hour did you go to the Alex- an ria? A. After dinner in Eaton Square. Q. You went to supper with him? A. Ycs.. . Were you alone with him? A. Yes. . You did not retire to bed? A. No. Q. How long did you stay there? A. For :1. couple of hours. . And do you mean to say that not having retired to bed you had intercourse with him as man and woman? A. Yes. Q. Was that in the sitting room? A. Yes. Q’. On the sofa? V itness. Am I obliged to answer?‘ Judge Warren. I am sorry to say, Mrs. Ba- got, that I can not interfere; but I think it a" question that should not be asked. Mr. Mcbonogh. And you never, my Lord, expressed the s ightest regret when the other that night. Judge Warren. I allow the question. Pro- ceed with the examination. HOW HE MET HIS MATCII. Mr. MacDonogh cut his own throat by his coarseness. The more he was scored off, the more irritated and the coarser he became, and the sympathy of Judge, jury and public was evidently on the side of the woman. No won- der! With the remnants of extreme bc—aut_v,. manner, tone and wet. ensemble remarkably attractive, Mrs. Bagot was an object of pity, and the outburst of applause which followed - the Solicitor General’s reniarks on a certain occasion was suﬂieient indication of public opinion. I believe, though, with all the trou- ble, sorrow and rage that must have been busy in the woman’s heart, she thoroughly enjoyed her triumph over the advocate. For instance, . when asked: “Upon, your oath, do you think ; he would have been alive ten minutes if you - were not sometimes prevented from going 3 into the room?” the hunted victim ; must have been delighted to score :thus: ‘‘I believe he would ‘ have been alive new if his brothers had not been there. ” But “Mac” struggled on. “Then 5 he must have got worse at.Aughrane?’ ’ “He died there. ’ ’ ‘ ‘Now, young woman, attend a to-me. Didn’t you bear Dr. Banks’ evidence- that he got considerably better after he went there, and when his brothers and sisters were takifggxarelofnhllmki’ lggzgn Cizajne Knedcrusg ll ac, ‘to. owe ie . ’ n. sote cditcsl. ended, grid Ma.cDonogh has discover- ed by experience the difficulty of cross -exam- ining a lady. I don’t care to go further into the case... It. will probably go on to the end of the week, and if the jury agree it is a wonder. Unconsciously, perhaps ,Mrs... Bagot may have offended some of the jury by her remarks about Plymouth brethren, or ‘ ‘people of that sort. ’ ’ Testimon of Mrs. Bagot’s Maid and of t Two Gallant ’ rm-on the Irish 'rimga..r The ﬁrst witness on the seventeenth ‘day, May 14, was Mary Grindley-, who, in answer to Mr. Monroe, Q. C.., deposed that she was with Mrs. Bagot, as maid, at 'I‘unbri_dge Wells; Mrs. Bagot used to put on her dress- .ing-gown at ni ht and go down to Mr. Bagot’s room until 6 the morning; looked very ale inthe‘ morning. Her testi- mon tcnde toestahlish the rude conduct of Nev: . -, ?s brother, John Bagot. , ‘ ONE OF THE LANCERS. Mr. Herbert. Charles Jenkins, examinccl by the Solicitor General, said he was a Lieutenant in tbe~17th Lancers; he was introduced to Mrs. Bagot in 1876 by Capt. Duke; Mrs. Bagojr was living at the Auglosca Arms Hotel. K_1»l1i§S' town, at the time; it w:rs'~some time In the :3 same day; he met Miss Verner afterwards; she and Mrs. B: of were always together; Ca 1:. Duke was ﬁvayat with witness. (3. Did yougiay any attention. to Miss Ver- Ao ‘ ﬁr t? A. It was in the afternoon; A side asked whether she eohabited with him * she generally . sﬁring; he was introduced to Mi s Yerner on. t was some ﬁreworks, or_ something, and they preferred not having a light lll the room. POLITE AS WELL AS BRAVE. Cross-examined by Mr. Macdonogh- The very recollection is pleasing to you, Captain Jenkins? A. It is. It was on the pier at Kingstown that I was introduced. Q. You would not allow a lady to pay for herself? A. Certainly not. Q. I guessed at once what a gallant fellow Wo11ld do. [Laughton] How long did you sta that night? . ,1 should think about 12". Q’. You have stated you were payin atten- tions to Miss Verner. Of course. li c a. gal- lant son of Mars, you devoted yourself to her? A. Exactly. _ Q. And meanwhile Captain Duke was amus- ing Mrs. Ba ct? A. Captain Duke was talk- ’ to Mrs. agot. _ ‘. And doubtless they would not listen _to. the soft things Captain. Jenkins said to MISS Verner? A. I have a. strong opinion we were to ether most of the time. . Where did on meet them in order to take them to the t eater? A. In the box of the theater. Q. When were those ﬁreworks that render- ed it unnecessary to have gas in the room? A.‘ I think it was on the second occasion; I won’t be certain. ' Q_. I ho?pe you saw the ﬁreworks to great advantage ‘ A. Yes, very well indeed, thanks‘. ' Q. And they did not extinguish the ﬁre- Workswithin? A. No. FREE AS AIR. Q. N ow this intimacy went on from day to day. Have I the pleasure of seeing a mar- ried gentleman? A. You have not. I Q. You are free as air? [Laughter]. A. am! You are a lucky dog. [Laughter]. .' When on the 20th you received the note at Chester, that was a letter from Mrs. Bagot? A. It was from Verner. Q. You discharged your duty as every Brit- ish oﬂicer wiIl—-I say that in View of pending‘ affairs [loud 1aught.er]—and then you dressed ' for dinner? A. We Went in uniform. . Q. You had a very charming dinner party! — A. Very excellent. . Q. Enjoyed yourself" exceedingly, and re- mained until ncarly‘ 1? A. Between 12 and 1. Q. Were the folding doors between the bed- room and sitting-room open? A. They were. Q.« Is it the usual habit for ladies and gen- tlemen to dine together with foldings open be- tween the bed-room and drawing-room? A. How was I to know it was a bed-room? . HE STANDS TO HIS ARMS. - Capt. Jemmet. Charles Duke, examined by Mr. Walker, Q. C-., deposed that he was a captain in the Seventeenth Lancers; he re- membered bein introduced to Mrs. Bagot in Kingstown, in t e earl I part of 1876, by Mrs. Bond; he remembers dining with Mr. Jon- kins at the Salthill Hotel, when Mrs, Bagot and Miss Verner were present; he could not exactly say when they left, but they were _al- ways in time to come back to Dublin by tram; he dined twice at the Marine Hotel. Q. On any of these occasions, on your oath, did the slightest impropriety take place be- tween you and Mrs. Bagot or any member of the party? A. Most certainly nm; We were all together, and we never separated; to the best of my recollection I got the box at the theater once; I don’t know whether the ladies got the tickets on the other occasion. This ended the seventeenth da.y’s sitting. A VVONDERFUL ESCAPE . A Woman Passes Five Days in the Hold of a Capsized Vessel in Lake Eric-v Her Final Rescue Alive. [From the Erie (Penn.) Dls,pa.tch.] Ever since Lake Erie has been navigated by civilized people, especially for the last cen- tury, has she swallowed up large numbers of human beings by shipwreck, by fire, and by other casualties. and while many bodies are recovered there are hundreds that are never found and many that float ashore that are never identiﬁed. I pro so now to give an instance in which a human ring was shipwrecked on Lake Erie, remained in the. water ﬁve days,and was final- ly rescued alike. In the autumn of 1833 Capt.’ Gilman Appleby, of Connenut, 0., was Cap-_ tain and part owner of the schooner New Con- necticut. _A steamboat was then being built at Conneaut(tl1 North America), of which- Capt. Appleby had charge, and was for many years her master. An aunt of his, then re- siding, at ' Black Rock, below Buffalo, was at Ekie one visit, staying with a brother who‘ wasthcnaresident of the town. The lady went to Conneaut. in company with a nep-lrevv, to visit her brother there. After r maining for some time. she. became exceedingly anxious to get home. Capt. Appleby, who was busy: with the ’steam.boat, endeavored to dissuade his aunt from taking the Tho-me journey until he should be going out with his vessel, when he would take her home. His efforts in that direction, however, were una- vailing, and he had her taken on board the 5-schooner to go to Buffalo in charge of the : crew. The vessel being light. and the time f of the year August, the Captain: had entire .- confidence in the ability of the crew to ma.n- ’ age the craft and land his relative safe at her ,? destination. Ever thing passed off quietly 2 until after the vesse liad passed Eri-e, when a 3 sudden squall struck and rolled her over upon 1 her side, when she nearly filled. with water, but continued to float. ’l‘li.e crew, loosening , the vessel’s yaw], jumped in and pulled for . the shore, leaving the wolnzm in the cabin, as =. they supposed, drowned. The party 3 landed at or near Portland, Clizuiizuujua 2 County, N. Y.. and made their way as best. they could back to Conucaut. Tllrce days after the accident Capt. Wilkins, of the steamboat Will-’iam Peacock, in cormng down . from Detroit, was besought by Cllpl. Applehy f to board the wreck if he saw It, and if po.-rsi- i ble get the body of his aunt. out of-' the cabin, E and convey it to B'uffa.lo. Czxpt. Wilkins dis- i covered the disabled vessel drifting down the , lake, and, after coming a-l.ou.g si-de.(,‘a.pt.Wm. llenton then first unite of the Peacock,‘ boarded the wreck in-d m:1d.e search. The , schooner lay upon hm’ side, and, to all ap- :i pearances, xvus; full of water. A pole was employed and it was silpposed every part of . the cabin was touched, and as no object in the shape of a burner) body was felt, the conclusion was reached that the re- mains had ﬂoated out of the cabin into the lake, hence further search. was elven up. Two days a.ffer\va.rd C-zlpt. Appllfby came down with a vessel vvith facilities to right the schooner and tow: her into the nearest port, the drowned woman’s son being along to 7 assist in the recovery of the body. The vessel : was ﬁnally 1'igbted, and when the ca.b.in- door ‘ had nearly rose-hecl a level position, the woman walked tllrough the water and came up the stairs upon deck. She xvas c-,u1gb.t by Capt. App-lebyrand supp<.)l‘l.43tl. while her son v A-pt and sailors screamed. Five days and xnignts had she been in the water, while a poriion of the time she was up.t.o It-.:r arm-pits. She could not lie down, and-. what sleep she got was in that. position, and all the food she F? ~-d was a solitary: cracker and 2+ raw ollion, which floated on the wafer. She stated that after the vessel czngsizcd and was abandoned by the crew. she found herself alone in water waist-deep». The cabin door was open, but the ﬂood was two feet above it and the sea made constant changes in her po- sition. When Capt. ‘Wilkins stopped sltre. could hear the boarding p.ztl’t}i talk and walk on the vessel, and although she used. her voice to the utmost to att.ract. attention, she coulid not make them hear. She saw the pole t‘.ln'u.-st. asked if she should hold on to it. and be pulled out, but no answer came, the Captzain liearmg no noise other than the platen mg of the water‘, and having not the remotcst. idea the-t the woman was there, alive or dead. 'l‘his event occurred forty-ﬁve years ago, and l have nev- er heard of a parallel case either on..Lhe lake or other waters, and her salvation -from drown».- ‘ 1n may be regarded as little lessthan--.1. mirr- ac e, N. W. R. STUDENT: “Now, professor, do you not. believe that relations of honor shoulid exrst,bc- ween pupil t.eacher?"' _l;’1'olies.-or: ‘ ‘Cer- tainly, sir. "" “Well, then, I tell you on my honor as a» man, that my e.x:tu11na1'.1on paper which I. holdin my haxid, is l_ll'S1 grade, and -will not hand it in. ' It Is 1-1-1.el‘ely to save you trouble, S11‘. ’ ’--[Williams Violette. o, has recently united with Amherst College "hurch. A Manifest Absmzdity. It is manifestly absurd to claim for a mere stimulant. tonic and alteratlve propel-tiles. Yet this is what is. daily-done by the vendors of cbcaplncal hitters. color_-.- ‘cd to make them look attractive. and. agreeably ﬂavor- ed. but the alcoholic basib of whlcli is of the viiest and Hestctterw Stomach Bitters. the leading altcrativo tonic of the United States. has induced many of these- compoundcrs of drama In disguise to attempt win great _ , with them; oeiusionﬁ ner? ﬁnd ﬁﬁntinuﬂd 30 dB! 80 until the counttrfeiﬁng of tltlistandard medicinc..buf. their , o .‘ I o . . . . I ‘stul ‘ . tr .. .. crewman ‘*.“.s'i‘.“°‘*.f:.‘;."';:‘: 2:2:--"oz-:-3*-,““, °‘° ° -°--M .. W o“ ' - 0 trictlly honercbie and most . there .}3,,..,-- - ' - ~ ' .-l nnmllstcnh hands.‘ asi With Wm 83 '3 -3 unusual: . .1100 RN31; ﬂdk '79.‘ V’ “Q-3;’ .7an&pcc1n:uq,ciBondh:v¢.. ans . into the cabin door by (Jeep-t. lrlenton, and- A NATIVE Jap, son of the Governor of Hic- most hurtful description. The u'a-nscendseut success of St. 0.0. 0.0, c1.u..0mm.1, yxina aIn.~..l-reg. ;s1f‘1s7s. 3 1 ~ E. V’ - songs in Monumc t 1P ° I . . , ‘ cﬂlildreal lfrom dtlxlletlllubtlilctslc lg3lIse.Ira(1;}eIlI1I.“l¥3d.rIe)I? FIGURING FOR THE FUTURE’ ,t:1IE,I,r,’:,13,t,’,‘,'sr{,%’,‘,’,:‘e°?'t’eﬁ’_,¥,fo$§qB§§3',I;°g6tgg°£ﬁi ~ ‘ SUBURBAN. Latest Australian Advices. I . ......__.._.. e er e 1 ' tll - 9 _ . v , , - First Pa 0, y Vale ° °“"tt°“ ct tllc d3Y- Estimates of the Board of Public lm_ come off at the Church of the Messiah, corner . ’ — tF‘I°m ta?“ 5”‘ F““._ct‘°“ chtcmclc-l , , ' '- C0nt‘ln“°d ‘mm g . - . fN 1 estreets. Abl cro d The Ste h A tr 1 A p,.ov,,ments_Vvh,,t They want and o lnt_h andO iv ,, , _, g ,, w of the . . East st, Lou“, , ams lp us a la arrived at this ort , ,_h-,, morning 1: Cincinnati, 0, ‘vhm, Th will Get well-wlshers of the bene,lc,allesw 1 undoubt- , , m d last evening, With dates from S dney ( us- Guards paraded 13110 8136838 I1 ' , : CINCIxNA - Cy o . - edly be they-e, '_[he partleb who have the enter. Squire Eggman 80 cc W88 crow ed, yester- to A I.“ A ck! d %» 7 1 d -""""“""""'“""""' after which they 1‘0°3cccc t0 the Sevewc Gem In’ 0" may 8°"'De°°mti°n Day ' tainment in char e have arranged a. good day Wltll citizens interested in the result of - P ’ u an ( cw cc“ an l otories and after ecomtlng the graves marched was observed in the usual manner at Spring The amount 05 11101103’ that .15 t0 00 available pl-ogmmmc Tl.,.,§,,nowing1aale. and gentle. the charges preferred by the Bowman License t’° Apr“ 30: ‘tlld ucllclulll t0 M3? 14- ‘V0 , tothe Soldiers‘ Home. where extensive prep‘ Grove Cemetery to (lay Except the closing of from revenue for public improvements during men will endeavor to please evel one in at- Inspectors against Henry Smith and William cxtmct the lcllowlllg ltemﬁ from Our ex- arations had been made for the occasi()n.b,,z%9, courts and Governme t' m , th . the ensuing year is a matter of interest, at least temlancei Miss Georgie Lee, iss Minnie lg, ' Frombager, clerks of Henry J acklesch, for not c cllgcsl , - . . ‘ this lace 9, large number of people as. em 11 0 008. 010 W08 I10 , . . cums, Mrs, J, ll, Scott, Rev. John soyael-, Mr, having licenses. The cases were,however, com A scarclt of rain is the subject of much com- .. p - lo uent ad- 8 t0 ploperty owners To settle this matter the . ~ - ~ ln glle afternoon and llstenedto an e <1 uspension of business. Board ,1, b ' , Alfred G. Robyn, Mr. ll. Stems, Mr. J tinned Illltll Monday next for the dﬁfendants. 1ain_t_ln cw Zealand, the ground in many I dress by Gen, slneldg, _o u liolmprox ements met yesterday Scott and _Maj. ,J. B. Mellwln. Music, reading '(I,‘h_o ill,;v.ptect4,l,l,s c0&‘ltlI1l)l,l§dl to ,l;l,l,:,e6 aarr,e_a,:t,s,% ocalltles beln too parched to allow or ﬁv--— Ill POLITICAL. with the Commlttce of Way“ and-Means of tha cud recltatwns I“ in preim I I dtchlycf trI(I)ulI)IIle tIo c1(I)Ill((e)cIt an glilount of mctllcy pI0wmgI Aug raha reports one Inch more At P001’ 1%» ' , Assembly and the Comptroller. The Board had ' XCU S as the fact that their powely to collect is denied fgtnnfh; P3“ S0flS0ll'tl13l1 tor 311)’ Other lll Special Dispatch to the Globe- enmcl‘ ' Republican to a Certainty made their estimates and submitted them but STEAMBOAT E R ION, by one City Council is now well known to every 9 . 3' ears‘ ._ - .- ‘ . ’ . ' , - .- . - - It IS ascertained that 3 748 000 h - . pE0mA, 11,1“, May 30. T118163 W38 B. 131 ge Spe,c[a,1D1spatchtotheGlobe_De]nOc1,ut the C0mpt,.ono,.smd they Wanted more money . hawkel, peddle}; and business man that vlslts , . , 2 . S eep per . , ‘- 1, it 1; .da 1; '1; x . , ' , . 9 the city. The arrests a‘thou 11 not an:lountlno~ lshed In New bouthwales last year from Want Th9 Leadln JOUIWI the §.’.Z‘”.‘i‘..‘Z.‘...‘i’.‘§i.’.‘i‘° ” .§Z....?.'..?..1’§,‘.?;’fZ cfi‘.ii‘§‘t‘.1§’.:.i‘.’Ii..;.i"‘E;’I,f.‘l;.‘.I.“I’2.".$""’J.’if.°§§$§ f.’Z“é‘.‘.‘1‘§.§‘f.§"i.‘Z.‘$f.°"ffviéfi 32”}? ““§.“..'.;g‘1’.‘;‘§ Fivletlii£3?§vI:I3§$IrIl53mI3x§>I31I3v:I3lnH3lI313£ i.‘i.o‘.‘.".i.‘.’%i“t~*i ‘E’ ii‘? lit’ 8‘ :.":‘.‘.."°‘£’.‘.‘I7 ﬁt f°€.§‘ ”“-“’ “’.“‘~°” °‘i‘"S°". ‘.23 5? 1"‘°'*"“°“"’ II III of « _ _ , » * ml , ~ . . , , r y me _ I s 1 ', . _e le la ee 111"‘ e ween l_ o - - rou S lllV0 Vlnga osso .. 0 000. . ' ' ' ' held this afte1'n00D at SP1_'108d_8l0 C0m0t011’- here yesterday, selected delegates to the state $;11,,lg2,i,<,>_gst,t3l,l,»,l)e wasﬂsubﬁllttcél, tl]e,,l,lI'SttC0lu:I,l,Il command of Capt. Thomas Shields: and with $10,119,,’ Wlllch ,b1'eakS 0ut_1lII0W alld tll011T1,l,1 a,S‘g1'9=,', The new census‘ gives the’ poIpulation of MISSISSIPPI VaIIey' About 2 o'clock 8 p1‘000SS10n: 00D1p0S0d Of Convention, and declared unanimously for "’ wmea 0 0&1 8 es lma 08. 9 Pilots Fred. Voltz and Snecd Strong in the pilot Va’ 8 assau ts and plstol ﬁl*mS' *3 ‘Wes Auckland (N. Z.) an suburbs as 24,422, an . , . , secondtheC ‘t 11'’ .' dtl fth . ‘«~ ,‘ -- - . . . . gompanies A, B and 0, Seventh Regiment, I. ll011- lIl10S- 5- llldgwa f0I‘ Mate T1‘e3.Sl1I‘eI‘- third the ComIlI)Iti't(I>1lI<f3)1"IsneI:tﬁ:lIll$:IIi%SdisIt?3butc(tl I903. left the Wharf at the f00t ct Market St1‘eet. beenSgtuI£oOlfigu$§tl)%ti:I>ltl2?I$ilt:Iv§. mcrcttsc of 57640 durmg the Past f0111' Years- G., Mexican War Veterans, old soldiers, The County Delegate onvcnt-ion is called for to suit the views of the Board; Yesterday afternoon, ﬁlled withalarge fl-eight, cowardly assault made yesterday morning T001’? has been 3 dcm0llStl‘3tl0D at Mel- and citizens. headed by the Regimental Baud Julie 19. ,to appoint delegates to the Senatorial , ,, , _ _ E - , . , . . ., .t . b Austmlm in favor of th ' 113.1, mm Drum Corps, marched up, Main street Convention and to nonllna-be candmawo for _ S_Il:El3:TCOM1lIss10NElt SDEPARTMENT. . oompnsmg much of the wealth, youth and lgvlgtgn ,f,l,I,:,ki,1,;¢>;nt,7_,2g Posé lepoltel. ’llle i,,c,e_l_)o,1)u£;,1, Ollrne (, ,-I d. 0,), 1,,_O,, , c_ elg lf 1, our 3 sFreSh Enter ri . nd and out to the Fort Clark hm, of street CO1élll,arOll‘1CCl‘(S). The utmost harmony-prevailed, $3,-g,cc,0 lligvm beauty of St. Louis society. The excursion was avenue, whtttn 31? I1Il1nkl1tl3)I€tsrndIIs}il(ctal:)nrusllIIctt1 up §§f,I{§{?e’s“"’ u In’: A It °e proI'escI0n 0 ‘Ibor y ’ P Slug 3 11 ' - D ‘k (1 an 3: He t 1 ' ‘ I _ Y 9 7 9 . ' ' o ,- . ' . ' ?(§IIlI'IBl'.,ll6 clalrlctery. “lieretrt)l?et,ﬂ11sua1ecI::eltéisIés nlajorityt: oun.y 8 cute for dnepubhcan Sales: b,rldg_es&culverts 14,500 1l,0C0 14,000 abeneﬁt tendered the Olphalls’ Home, and .l,1,1il,l,1, *;2,%,‘,l,?,,%lt,,,h:,l,I,l, *,t,,,l,3C1,:{,‘;’,W1t,}:,,it, c1,_,‘,‘,t,’é At the Police Court, Melbourne, April 24, Reliable. were held. The graves were strewn with ﬂow- ~ gtrggt C,(.1lll1l1g.... .. . 60,000 60,000 60,000 was under charge of the following well-known rough thou mu away beftgre the tf',epo,,,_,or was the Captain, Mate and boatswaln of the bark ,‘,’,1,'9: “!",‘.l,,thl‘c0 Vjlllgys ﬁredd0,\,I,c(:,l,, th,e %l'avest§)y The Wisconsin Central Election. etc lepatml 9‘llt“'1c5- 65 500 58 65 700 ladies and gentlemen: Mrs. John J. O’Fallon, able to identify him Several bystzulderg saw Alexandra were charged with scuttllng that emllary. u go Davi 111 0c was lie . __ . . ----- .» l ,' ' . ,, . . . . ' -. 1 ’ pl, (1, T] b ,t~ r,’ ,.,.....,.f,.......,,,,......,,.. ,,,f£;;;,',;g§;§-g§;{,§';-,,§;,*:,§“““;;“;,:i‘g'§°‘ i-é?{3.;‘.‘i‘~°§'§.3£3ff.§‘i.‘§.".i‘””’°°° 1°°»°°° M‘*"1.*...“_I.°“"..“*'S‘il“"1°ll,i‘,‘,§3- 1.33.3?‘ rt.:::£s%3..ssae.::‘:..n.*:.%:?:.:‘3:3 ¥3:::.°3’..§‘.?B'§‘:...§.;:2. and .::...°'z.::;“.:'; ~ ‘on. ‘ ecrow in atten allce num_e,l'e' J, Y W ere .' ' v ' M. - ’ I ’ , ' -0-,‘ d .t dtl H1. . .- fa’ _ - , . - - . g(;0c,a2;l,l(;1nwas much imbued with the splrlt of the to-day. Samuel Gould of Boston, Hon. H. L. St;.IIeC:,(%d"',-_‘,},',.£‘,i.;)‘,',o;,',‘,,,',‘,£é' colocc ‘tclccc tcvccc Mg: ‘£'SpI}j‘ B§&',tI_heIIé1,a,I,I.,§,S Mg’, tffughﬁj l)eI1?Iiliteeil3l:)(?InLll(9c illehI(llI3(IiI(Ill1‘1ettl(l);ISglisctfegﬁt 32%,?“ Captmn had boxed two holes In the Accurate In News and Fearless - Palmer of Milwaukee and M 13131! W cu ' h -k...... . ’ Walla ., M H. C1’ 1, Mrs. Ne vcomb, M‘ . when captured. . ' - """"' _ of Stevens’ Point, whose teltins edl oﬂlceeligd new W01 75'°0° 50'00° 21300 E. O. c§tanzIl.i3'd Mrs.nS3a{muel KenlIlard Mrs.13. Am1mI001‘0f Suits resultin from late Ski!“ By the advice of-. the AI-neric-an C‘?".S“I’ the ‘ In comment- . o . - . . 3 . . Samoans have paid the hue lln osed b the AtJe1-seyville, lll. expired, were re:elected Directors. Subse- Total..................$502,900 $427,000 $411,000 L; A1‘110t. Mrs. H. G- B1‘00k1l1S'S- MP5» 001- mlsheti’ Wm be d1Sl.’°S°d of shortly 1" BeIIeV1IIe' ‘ t t’ f th B ‘t’ h G 'p Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. quently. at a meeting of the B0.a"1.- Charles L. snwsn nnrlnrmnur. P 1°"°c.*-M"5- Be“? c'F‘*”°”’M’'S' 3- 3.1- Adams» (.3°ﬂe° ,8 °I'."".° “g"""St. Canty “mes “P t°'m‘-)«I-‘I Ie IiI3IIelI1I III cI1Ve%1o1?‘ e hIIC IS 0I'(:lnI1?en I JERSEYVILLE, ILL,’ May 30 ___Tho decoration gollgy Xas elected President and 'l‘,rea.surer,and Current expenses........ $32,000 $30,000 $30,000 lI\JI_rs. G. M. Emmons, Mrs. Wm. Jamison, Mrs. Egg, 0&6 lﬁre Wilden. {ma the cccclgt 931' . de ,, E,” "E 1 gen‘? Ommumb S ave 3r‘ , . , , , db , . . bbott Vice President and Secretary. New work................ 100,000 40,000 53,000 1pS00II1b._MI'S- l,tc- Lc‘.’VItS' .MrS' J01“? Ll0l’l- _, no on dwams ag,,,,,s,Dopr1ty el en rive a ew ae onto. to Work the copper 1 ct thc 901010“ R'l‘9«V03 W35 duly °IcSc1Vc_ clc . _.__.__. bc_l-ger, Miss S11S1G Lewis, Miss N. Claiborne, 13 S0tf01' the Same day before ’b<11111‘6 511 0- mines by contract, at 10'cents a day. Rich The GL0BE_DEMocRArl~ since its estabrsh- to-day by 5,000 people, the 15th Battalion of Settled Be Ond Question Total..................$132,000 $70,000 $83,000 MESS Maggie Lionbergel‘. M158 Ruth 0’l*‘9«l10n. mm , . gold mines have been discovered at Oneblna. . ’. . I 0 J L o R. h_. V . 3’ - HARBOR DE,,AB.,.MENT_ Miss Laura Doan, Miss Nellie Hazeltine, Miss Julius Thlell, the sausage man, who was al-- A -. - . 0. N ment In 1875, by the consolidation of the -two 1- N- G-- °0mm9~l1d0<l by 094139 - - - 1° PROVlDENCE,R.I.,Ma.y30.--TheRhOde Island Currente ‘ ‘ 6 00 500 4 500 Nellie Catlin Miss Julie Von scm-aoaor Miss rested and conﬁned in the Market House for neX°1t’.ementc?nSts amono Auckltmti ( ‘ . . . ards, and the veterans under command of Hon. Senate to_d,,,y, on motion‘ 0, a Demoératic New gggoo. $53000 $55000 Flora Stanar’d, Miss Nellie Bissell, Misses not having alicense, has been released. Z-) C3tll0l10S 1‘0l3t1Vc to the qemmclatlon by Republf m°“?‘"3 newspapers of St’ Lotus’ Jas. Burk, artici atin . Rev. J. W. Phillips, . ' ' ’ Chick, M13; Lou Quinnetge, 001, N, C, Capt. Mccord, a. Springﬁeld Deput United Father, l3l0nl16l301‘1‘Y Of marriages betllfeen has maintained an unquestioned place in the P 3 Senator passed b unamm s t 1 - the oratoro the day, invoked God to bless the , ’ , v 5', . cu 7° cl rest’ u’ Total.................. $68,000 $62,500 $00,500 Claiborne, Hon. Erastus Wells, Lieut. States M3«I'Sl1al. a1'I'eSte<l£tm£m, 11311161 H1Sg011a Cathcltcs atld Plfotestants’ unless Solemmzed front rank of Western journalism Its rowth 01., the sick and the maimed who had 1030 tlons declaring the title of Hayes to the office WATER DEp,,,m~MENrl~_ ‘ ‘ Brockmeyer, Messrs. J. W. Adams, 1'1 E9013 C8I'0I1<l018t. for Selling 018319 1111‘ by‘ C9-tll0ll0 P1‘10St- ' I g in business and circulation has been steady and I'iendS and Succor in _,.,1,,, last cruel war, and of President settled by the Electoral Commis- Current expenses........$230,24l $230,000 $230,000 L. M. Kennett, E. J. Glasgow, Ray Davis, J. Stamped- especiall those h0.ha.d fought and died that sionbe _ond all ql1est1on.and.deprecatin all P‘ -1 ' , ‘ , 00 H- L10 ber N. 0. Cha man Tom M - """""‘=' I ' - - - - the C0,“, rymighiz’ 1,, ,, H,, w,,,, followed by omooo nos lookmg to any question 0 his lpe aylng 85 000 26.000 31 0 P,,,,,,,,,,,3js'., ﬁg: Carter, H_po.Fa'non, .W_ _ _, Alton The A.ln0ll,l[1)1;r(i‘lsf Elgogse tioslpent on the unlnterlupted; find as its multitudes of read We Totalcooooooocoo tonne T0 W‘ ‘ . ' Ip - I . c c ‘ i 3% ers. Ch. 0’Fa.l10n and Mitchell Scott. ' Mr‘ Jn°' P‘ H‘sbctt' While drtvtng °n tht’ In 53311317» 1373: the lllllnlclpallty-01' P 31°15 of a _ ﬁrst-class newspaper has kept stead)’ . us I d, The Alabama De ts, _ The amount which will be available. 9.00010-' h r 1 b ,d k d ,, ,1 t do to Missouri Bottom, opposite this city Tuesday - - , _ .........;‘§.‘:.’.l.I‘.f.‘i‘.’*.“.‘i}’....;...‘.?.... Day .... ..........., ......, ....’“.‘3.‘?f3... .......- ‘;.,l‘.le¥,s§.,,.%° .‘i,.,e‘?.fy””"é?ﬁes°3n"., :*.£‘e;“:.2.*;v:: .';l’.§’.‘;.".‘i“.‘.‘.”.’t‘.’." :;:l:m.;:.gr:=;:g Z302“: .f.‘.‘.”‘l1.‘3.?.’.‘.’.‘..3’é’.?‘l:.§’°° .$::“::..f§‘I.~:‘3? pace with we advancement or us patronage. ‘ ' . .. ,' - '- 2 . . o ’ - , ' - . . , - _ - - - - ........ .. . .......... .. R. w- :.::e.2.aa:—.;>l8.%a .i::.:?.”.’.?i.‘;‘lt‘%.E.’;‘i.§:.%l.?.3‘ ll’ lent £0??? 33%?a‘?‘%i£‘€l‘%i23. as is-. ‘s2*.i°.:.a’.’..:*::‘..:°:.*:..:5s§;:.:. ..‘h:...l*;:*:.“°.2 §E“‘— ‘°~ ““-»’.i‘.i“‘“"“”.‘.:”“§’“‘..i‘ ‘“‘.’“‘ ‘E “ii During the afternoon 8, procession to Crown for Governor; W_ W, Screws Secretary of , _ .m I _ . bu, ' 'irta_tions and singing, The ladies dispepsed lr,n way. , rowing lm_ rom e 11, e _ _ , __ _, _ _ lSSlSSlpp1 a ey or e or Wes as 0 a . y neccssaly at tie sewer work s o d go on kmds of 1.eh.eShmem.,8 and reaped qmte 8, was conve) ed to the residence of a 1. John their orl lnal appropriation. The extension that the people expect from a ﬁrst_c1,,,Ss Hill Cemetery, consisting of light infantry, ar- 3173505 -7- 11- Vi110,ent. TI‘eaS111'e1':Wi11i5 B1’eW0l'. f01‘W9«1‘f1. With as little ihteI'I‘11pti0l1 9-8 p0SSibl0- how 0 . _ son as soon as ossible and medical or the p ans ha oonsidorabl increased tho tillery, a detachment of mounted soldiers, Ger- ' é1,f,§Ié{iI,§itI;';,'d£f:;‘:%I}“lIE5&u(,§'§tI;§;al5 £$.;V,g‘,’§§1ef,3;,l;,3e‘;,,‘l‘g§,‘;,l;§?,,ﬁ;’,,{$,§‘r§,Wﬁ1§§,},‘;,,§§§ Th? ladies and gentlemen, before landing, ﬁtd , .3“.m_1§00ned. _ t is ’ hoped that expenditure, whose estimate, IXOW at the re- 301111131- a.,,an,ve,tferr,,,‘,, Assoclmlon and ci,,izens_ fTho . ____. . mates had ,0 be on, d,,,,,,»,_,,, was Steer that the clgglvlgdpsi Exgiesgiingh gvoefz-WE;,1,1lo§I r(;-o,1:,.s§,¢1,,,l,,l1,,§r,,(,, W21; l,s,rm:r,g,g:,1,os,,ro:vn,;re £10,; p,,p,;c>,x;e_ge s§,1,'_’,,{’,;‘§; glleotable l';1gl516‘e 0,;)0f ,A,lg,,,7il,5}000 famcs, wil,l oer- Politically, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is and 1'9. 0 e @ were never more pro use. ‘ ‘ . St . ' . , ,a p ' - , - . ' ~ , . , . ,. . aln reac e ore e com e 1011 ‘ - - . - _ Among others, on Senator Mortoms grove was The Maine ,Republicans. ,,,1,,<:at,,::,l31d0,l,l,:l,~,l;or bl,),e,epaﬁ,1,,xl,,oz;,St.;,es,l,lo£1,1,ldali:a,lIl,f,f(<;l was Secretary. Aresolution was passed, amid 3,388 ,\,'l;l1f1,t,t,sn:,i,at1i,<l,,l:,yql,aa,l,l,,_,eSl£l,l,e,3,r:3 l.,:l,§'(1:rl%(,)WIl. of thlg Works, 2 Th», Commissioners, hopvever, has been Republican in sentiment and convlc a large Maltese cross, the initials reading, the ‘ AUGUSTA, 1515., May 30.-Jas. G. Blaine to- pliation of $15 000 for W,,,,,,,,, meters ,,,,,,,,_e great enthusiasm, thanking Capt. Thomas . , in - - ha 1, d f, - .1 b - tion. Believing that the Republican party . 0, _ ,. , . ,. . , . , . 5, 1d ,.d - 1 . , - . On the evemng of June 13 Memento Lodge st mamtamt t t e e cit W11 _e mcqn- , _ _ ' G0‘ "130 A0101 109-11 V0001“ Ascocmtlcn 111 day was elected Chairman of the Republican was now pumped daily an average of 22,250,000 doileaﬁson of §§,II,1,%aE%g1,I.,1ﬁ2Ii2§§é,f?or $3 llolggégt No. 52, Daughters of Rebecca, will make an ex: slderable. They count upon a certain receipt by Its 1‘0001‘d In the Past and by Its pledges to l110m01'Y 0f M0I°l'v0Y1- N003 50ldl0l"3* 8'1'aVc W33 state Committee, The state Convention will gallons of water, he said, at a cost of $17 per of the Orphans. Homo, . cursion to Elsale on the Desmet. of 34,000,000 francs, of which 14,000,000 will the future, is the safest guardian of the pub- left without some token of remembrance. million to tho City Fun}, onemau of the _ __ Mr Jag G B,_ own former, of 8,, L0 is has _ _ I At Belleville ... "° “°“‘ “‘ ’’°”‘‘“”‘’' W“ ‘- - :r;“.:::.l°:”:1:e;i.-.W.;v ngwmd», lug-‘,,i;,,,r;g .:m...°’: .“.‘2.‘3".?...‘.’..’f’i’.‘ii~‘.?: 5*? ‘§‘.‘.‘.‘.§1°3.‘:.‘,‘.?i‘.~’..“é3‘i."”:‘i gengeg hi; country .3 eo«u'.~ey“m' m. E.$.‘r::l.e“:§“‘.::’:.::°%:f:”;.lll“:3::l.‘;°lfg’6.f% no welrare. and the most my ‘Doom Dismtoh to the G,obo_D;moo',.;t _ SUIQIDES break down at theoptllmpilltgl vsolgllcl, the two E§‘I’."‘f; M,,1l‘S' Adamo?’ M581’ Hendheil-' M685 -(,3,°Ii3rII" - I'.)l‘h3irte (-)ﬁ'?C1alI7lPal.IalIlc}?SI were arraigned in the francs; the lcatculatc that 28,000 tons °t iron to secure good government to the peOpIe and BELLEv,LL,,,ILL_,M,,y 3o,__TO_da,,',, according ' i‘](,,‘3(I)1,:?,.lI%iOng'seng'ilIle:hW0laI,l(1 be tgxeg, to their, ,1,lt-_ koiﬂ, £€,5‘X§,3n§,tL, ggniglgctﬁfigs }§3ith°I’II1o:de”i: Soﬁe-e om»; yesterday, ﬁned $503001, and given frames an, gates Vtvill be4disposed gt, t,l;t_,an to protect the rights of all, We have steadily . m t _ Wea of the World, , “DP ,3’ c cman ‘V35 c1 c1_ Miss, Emma Al-not, Miss Mollie Llggett, _Miss 3 an hourtsleave t°Wn- . . average 0 . ctinfmcs cc“tS"t c 1 °" striven for the advancement of its standard in to the Governor s procla 9. ion should have 1'5’ necessal to th t 15 t1 . . . y increase e capacl y 0 le pump Nell“, muck, M183 Jennie Homdon, M15563 a,;1:,h0<a,,1,z;.,t,¢(a, li,p,lscc,>&>al Convention at Springﬁeld gramme, making e,b00,000 francs, and that the - I . JV. 0 been observed as Decoration Day, but as far as 5Pe°l3-l Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat, ing works-—wllicll was clearly out of the ques- Marie and Lucy Boisliniere, Miss Marie Benton 0113-50» Of this Cit)’ Cl1al1" Cast-iron lllafs Welclllllg 6 O00 W113 at 13 an pubuc COIIIIICIS‘ We have at the Same any public de,,,o,,st,.,,,tion was conce,.,,,,d, it KENTON, 0., May 30.--'1‘ll_e people of this town tlcn at Plebent‘-01‘ 130 take 350135 t0 5'90!’ the Miss Susie Norvell, Miss Nealie Bissell: man 0i the Board Of M13310"-9» and 1‘~lS0I0l0°ted centimes the ki1,o rallime will brin r ’900 000 time aimed and shall in the future aim to waste. 3 7 5: 2 7 9 The only way to do this was to intro- Mrs, Chas, A, Ware, Mrs, D, G_ To“, Miss him Trustee of the Genera.l,Theological Semi- francs; 7,000 Stores of WoodWork__tho Store is passed off as any other day. The clerks’ offices “"9 31' catty cxcttcc tht“ attcmccn by the “cw” 01100 m0t01'S- When people found that it W38 Pauline stone of .31-,_ Charles, M133 soslo Lewis, nary. “ a French measure of ,, 1, ,, tle over 35 fee,,__,,, 20 be honest in criticism and faithful in record- in the Court House were closed dulingthe after- that CY1'“9D°"V- aprcmlncnt business man ct expeltstve Ipusiness to waste the Water they M" N 11' Cl ‘b M‘ x J tt f F- kf t ‘ ““""""“ . . ‘ ' ’ noon, which was about an the oﬂ-,-,,.ia,1reCogni_ this place, had drowned himself in the would_ stop 1t._ Col. llad also wanted $300, to Kit’, ncﬁslg Jo,2,1,11ScC>,1,‘1ne6, Xiilmtosaso Rolrtﬁ Benevﬂle fl-ancs each Wlll give 140,000 francs; 40,000 to express 0P1Ill0Il8 candidly and to tell the um, the day received, A few graves of deceased Soioto River, near here, at about 3 0. C10 ck_ expellment Wlth Sprlllkllng, in the hope to 1m- O Fallon, Misses Com and Nellie. Liggew, , . metres of s eds, at 10 fl~,m,cs tl]g‘1IletI‘8, 400,- truth fearlessly. No cause can be advanced in soldiers, in the cemeteries, were strewn with Boys who were ﬁshing discovered the body in clove on the Present ‘H133-t13l9»ct0l‘Y mcdc 1“ Misses Emma and Maggie Barney Miss Scott, Conrad Merkcll 9' Tcstc-cut ct .S“m’.nctIﬁe1d' 000 francs? and it the remainder ct thc ma‘ the mllld-S Of intelligent P00Pl3 bl’ Sl1PP1'0SSlll°' ﬂowers by the friends and relatives oitlle (lo- the middle of the stream just back ‘°.=“='“e3 ‘"30 '$4c»°°° *9” W’ Grand “Venue MissMcKinley Miss 031% Stanard llﬁss Motley W-as “Judged "0 be‘“"‘“‘° by “Jury 1“ Judge terials do not balance the account by realizing - ° parted. of a. packing-house about ’half a mile I bm,dge3 ltcvccc ml‘ drallllng p0ndS. and $5»ccc Miss Quinette,’Miss Martin, Miss’ Mamie Tutt: P1eperIS 0”” ycsttcrdttyl and crdcrcc to be 460 000 francs their calculations inust be sin- the truth’ or by attemptmg to c°I°r the facts ‘ from - town. He was 1 in in the to.‘ °pe“1.n3'Jell01'S0I1 avenue. Thecommlttees Mrs. Sells Mrs. Cuendet Mrs. Sears Messrs. senttothc asylum at Am.” t°t' t‘.'c‘ttmc“t- or I ‘ - Of eve -da llistor . The demand of the a e . Y 8' Wm oonsldor t1 1 tt t .61 1 ht . . . . Chane W ,1 W . M - ularly at fau t as to the needs of their fellow 1'5’ Y Y 8' At Danville, 111. Water knee-d6ep., and on the bank was f’n_f . - Iese 9‘ er reques. S “.1. Ie~ lg J0Sl1-Brown,S.S.Reed,J.R.Hoy,Geo.I:{ynes, d S 33- eman’ a‘- 0“ am Street non-on citizens Outside subsidies and divers mis- is ﬁrst and above all for the facts in eve found his hat containing his watch and a. half ° 1 ctmatlcn “cm the c°mPt1°“c‘ S °m°°° W. H- Tlmcher. Peter Blow. M. Scott. Hairy eater’ "x1’e”°"°ed 3 hm“ °t ma“ 3 base 1”‘ ' ‘ ' ’ ‘ ry Spec1a1Dispat‘‘h 1:0 the Globe-Democrat. ounce phi,“ marked ..Laudanum - , A . . atitude on Monda he fte - ' ' cellaueous recei ts not s eciﬁed will certainly - - . "‘P01SOn ’ V. Blow O’l< allon Reed Olden Gra . C. K1lpat- 3? . y’ W n’ It . I glvmg .3 — ‘ p p . ’. ’ . lmpcrtallt cases Whether lt relate l0 0111' P0’ .‘:::;::::.:.;:.:::::3~;.-;::°::::::::.:’:.:::.::. ?.‘:.°.““..‘ls".:’.;§.‘:“‘.‘.’§“.‘iil’.”..¥..?.’;‘°.$£5%"‘i:‘£.€.:f"li§’§ W°RKIN<mEN’sMEET1NG- l'l‘.:’.‘.‘.' leislzkslvgs tistéa%l..vll:°.%‘.‘m:? lav. €§a".:::.:%zl%l;2::l:.‘32:‘::“::;s.:9:ﬁ::sl‘.*.:: be,.O,,e_ A large procession headed by the ow inﬂuence of a temporary ﬁt of in_san- Proceedings at Eational Han Last Liggctt, Ha1o,’John Glover, ArclIlio~Loc’kwood, f,l,l,00§>,yse(1,‘(l1ai,s,; logs uéotil yeSt€l')da}_’,WlleI,l,rlil6 ;va1Sl:;,- pen to run Short by about 1i,00 ,000 francs, tlqlth. With honest criticism, 2; is the most ex- ltys Caused by great nervous prostratlon N. Tom Hynes, Holllday, Harry O'Fa.llon, (H183. Lo . W r on 8‘ uslness 1) 0 ' the State can easily make up the deﬁcit by 8. alted lnotto which the conductors of 3 news- R08’lm011l7~l3&I1<l Of Cllampaign. D&mVi11eG11a1'ds and business embarrassment.” Mr. Dow was lgllto Clarke S. Hughes and very many others. ms’ . . ' ' ‘ and Battery A, marched to the cemetery,where 3 “E311 about ﬂftﬁ Y0Ft1'S _01d, long A0011‘? ﬁfty men assembled at N9«tl0113«l Hall I D , artd t1OItn§ll:lI‘1D‘lOa$l1v'%:)1(1;.:n37t£l.1SeSlal?)tJ:.§(Il5t)11é Iggy‘ i>III<l{we(i~I 8sl(1)CIln:S tllltcgd as Ighlculgagifcaliotrltarcg paper can adopt’ or Wmch they can hope to &l>011t 3.000,l,>ers0nS had gathered. The orator, SpgésﬁocfE§,.°fhI§’n,§‘g,;‘,;,styznflagptﬁggfgzgily last night and listened to a brief speech in Gel-- ST, LOUIS IN SPLINTERS Shol-t Line Depot about l2 o'clock Wednesdlzigr tax-pacyers, being Igenerally proletariat) altld llVc “P t°- In tllls Splrlt We have endeavored GI;aer:,.cil,. gf.te,l::,c,el£,,,c(,l,el,1,;7,:resg, 51., (,V;_(ss,rygri,,r,:,ll,3sl'es$Lgg death oreates great gloom over our city, ', man from Mr. Emil Klaessig, who was followed _______ nightcllly Harrisol: ,Neeley, a ﬁ:olore,<,i man em- impecunious, the burden of the debt Will only to treat all public questions, Without regard .v - - - , , . . . loe as was . v ' H‘ wzigtgfglll. dmw=d- All houses .-...... Dead ............ Log '°“"‘-”..'*"“1‘i:**."”“’l"g:.“‘§' ‘;:‘“:;'=‘e c3It%li%’If.£%”N3°?I.‘.?£iit’.“.§.f.l‘§..‘l‘.‘.§’.f.‘.‘.Z.",§i‘2."...i’§ or ro1~cl%’“‘3ven iilitiit ‘%lf..%"8f.‘i3.%‘£f.£’%°..?.‘é‘é... ti’.f3"‘é’»‘.‘:“’ ‘°‘h”“e°‘“P°"‘h°“Whmy be ‘emP°' ' ‘ . , . - consl eray appaue . ‘le co ta'lle . .. - ' 1 . ' , ‘ . "' ~ . ‘ ‘ ' ' _ ~-r Special Dispatch to the Globc—Democrat. good many old things besides azew :3; one: ttns mcrnmg‘ :3: tvVIVI'<.I)eninNel3111El:§;lb:l'10t b1(l)1tIlI“l vI£i'I; :Il(]I?‘I;‘ll1lIItI:S- tOrII’IOnate shopkeepers‘ l:’I,h0 31:9 In league to ramly In place and power . . At Washington. WATERLOO, M1011, May 30__La,.,,, March (mas, M, Allen said the Sociahsﬁc L,,b0,_ p,,,_,,, Wag C THE Grand Jury will report to the Criminal 0110-11: the ﬂeshy part of the left arm, amt’ the gush honest, V:1(:l~kél,1teIl fthlgi, at least, 1.; Much has been recently said about a conﬂlct W , M 0____D t _ . ' _ ou_rt this morning but will not ﬁnally adjourn other inthe middle ﬁn rer of the r’ lt la (1. l 0 0P1l110I1 0, 0 -1'0‘ 01311 1ciln_I31‘0SS 0 between Ca ital and Labor. The GLOBE- ASHINGTON =13’ 3 000m ion €135’ W88 Adams. aged thirty ﬁVe. d1Sappe9J‘6d- T0-day formed to prevent society and Government until next Monday.’ Dr. West, Assistant Cotimty PhysiciaIIIl;,Iex£r£:t- whose amenltics towards everything clcan P generally observed as a holiday. A national his body was found in the hollow of a log on his fl-om impeding‘ the upward path of individuals AN excited man was running around the pom. edthe bullets, and the man was sent to the and decent it is a fair specimen. - DEMOCRAT recognizes no Such conﬂict as ex’ salute wa.s- ﬁred this mowing. There were father’s farm, with a bullet in his head. and a in the lower grades of life I of course the 000118 Y0Stel'<I1Ia)’. claiming that Lew Musick County Hcspttat Hc W03 3ft01"V9»1'dS laced isting in the present, or as possible in the services at the Congressional Cemetery, the I'eV°1VeI‘. With which the Suicide was undoubt- , ° had 11168311)’ 001‘1‘al€d nilleteen Of his COWS. under anelt by the Shernt a Watmnt ‘Wing THE day after Morrisscy arrived in '\Vash- future of this country. It relies upon the in- _ _ , , _ , edl committed - 01~ h d, workingmen knew that, it was impossible - . . - - . , been sworn out, char ' l ' ‘tn 1) 1 , _ _ _ _ §o,l,c,‘l,1§q1:3ve§,I,or£l:cg;1,;1,éA(f1ln§1;o,r:i,,l;l:,:l3,e, sollglgrrg. 37 ’ In us an to eq11all.ZC the human family socially WIIICII We” pe3‘cefuIIy gmzmg In the submbs‘ A Sunday-school pigiiig 3'2’ heldII§tm§ew "lgt011 t0‘ take his Seat 111 C0nz%'1‘0SSa ‘ ‘B0311 telligence of the masses to see that any‘ conﬂlct , , ‘tn tl, l, cf f t - ~ YESTERDAY morning a runawa team, from , .. . , - - - 2: . - H _ 77 , _ _ , sentatlve Williams, of Wisconsin, delivered a “CLOSED.” , . lv)II|11t tlleite sellIouY(I1IIlI)IeOsuII%:(l?lVlIcIgIi§lt1Ei:iollntfl1:l.tt the Ltbcrty Brewery» ccmplctcty ydcmcltcllcd 3 l‘l.iIxIr(.§IlI.séi3l Ilillgdc) gglztedspligggrlllgcls AmﬂlclstltlilcazllIaccctllgadchhtitlllpllgrxlth cicfxltd at.)i{l3ﬁI:I1tl0lIl:l of the kmd W0uId be prejudIcIaI to an the In. memorial oration. The attendance at the sev- —-———-—-— outset each man's chance would be equhl At lam ‘P°St 011 the 0017101‘ Of JcttctI5°n and obtained from the Cairo Sllort Lin R ' ' I1 ’ ' 6 I gr 1 i ‘I terests invol ed and that justice and ri ht are ' - 6 allload and fulsome compliments. Not bad, said V s g era] places was not as large asheretofore, ow- « ‘ _ . 0 tn‘ t 1,1 _ O - _ St. ouls avenues. Before any further dama e - - - - . . . _ . . . . . . mg to the absomo of the, Prosidont and other The First National Bank of Dallas, lgfgﬁgfs We:,5,‘,‘,",,i,"~9,_,‘,1i‘;,,,,,,;ct,‘:gSfnter,;1S1;‘:;%1gf,,l?;~g’:’,, was done, or ,,,,,_ybod_y mum, the horses weﬁo ggglpgiltfénﬁgc, tggvtggft‘§},%g‘;t¥,§§,tﬁfg3?:cal}g,:§ Morrlssey; “.how much!” Hickman valued the best arbitrators between dllfermg opinions .di8nit&ri08 819 G0tt)'Sl>111‘.g- - Texas’ and monopolies. Congress had now been in captured‘ the line A of the road The trai It at$5’ and received‘ at once his money and 1'eP1'e39lltln°' 0PP0Slllg Sld03- The GLOBE’ ' _...___.. - 3D£3,¢ia1D18p8t0ht0 the Grl0.be-Democmt . oession ,four months, without _doing anytlling - THE -race-horse Bill Bass was,on Wednesday, will leave the Union Depot at 7:35 a. m. :5: 1113 °°n9c' DEMOCRATDWH1 so far as ,its inﬂuence ex‘. At Chicago, 111, ALLA8, May 30.-—-Another bank faﬁuro oo or the lellef 01 the pool laboring man ;_ but it taken from the possession of John G. Blow by beautiful" grove near the Kaskaskia River has ’ . . curred to-day. The= First National has gong was safe to say not one had forgotten his own the Sheriff, on an order of delivery in the name been selected in which to hold the festivities. tends .‘ cndeavor tc State fairly and to Judge ,I _ ,, ., , , interest, t, of -d L (1 ' t P1-i - ' 'c " ‘ 0 . . . . - 1; ave been less generally observed tm-oughout 11150 l1<lI11Cl&t10n- It 850131300 Paying’ checks at there who had. not been l_>ril:IcacI13 blylromogice ollxilgtg The hbvlthte \vasil:I1irn3d11(>rtrc11's to St(l:i3zi.tllIJIEII:k(clI-'ItI,1\?vlliIc IlII3[l1iSs's ,IV£Yl¥(llﬁIerl‘sl’lu%b%11lSlt3.3IV‘ViIif 1:11-.'ei-§§3§§,“§c.flI Ietl: . Imparuany In an °l.“°"Itif’““ of thls kmd which the Northwest today than usual, In Chicago noon, and at the close of business this after- or corporations to work 111 the interest 0 capi- has a stable at the race course. liven the occasion with song. lithe instrumental may arlseo Ilﬁ 31111 Wlll b0 t0 Preserve all , .. ~ A . tal ad tl '.ttl1 k’- -» . ~ , ' - -- - the banks, Government bmldmgs, and many noon telegraphed to the Comptroller of the ma’n.Sgnteﬁggfcilggﬁaglyzﬁcgrgcmangnggggiggs _m')1;gio,1::_Ea §,ars,$§§t,},,,;lli{n,,,:,I,oIo§,£,§,¥,$.5;§oro, glflﬁhcs :a,s3,l)l,be fulnlshed by the Bavarian band equal balance, and to urge on the one hand places of business, were closed. There was a u9,*:‘,l,¥%f,l,§,i,1,1,g,§,‘:;,’s tggfl 0,$l,I1§.',f,;>,,,*},,,§,0!,1_,l,-, ,lS1gd€l,‘eCfe,l,\17gCt at leasth$l0,000 0101:, this way and Ordinary conflict between the Court of Appeals Farmer Bcnl- Million» residing a short dis- fair wages for labor, and on the other fair op- arade by ﬁremen and mllltary organizations release from assets the appolmment of 3, Ro_ "9 c m csmcc ‘*5l5c- - Am°D8°tl10F and the Supreme Court. '.l‘lle._.members of the tame east °t t°“"" tcst 3 Vctccblc mare 0“ portunities for ca-«ital. . n the afternoon, and at all the cemeteries dec- - . - - - , things Mt" Allen said that tllcrc Wet c bctwccn ba ' c t '1: th t‘ '- M0115-9-Y» under V01‘? 00111131‘ 0l1‘01lmSt&!1Ce8- . Aloratlions were carried on by private individu- §gl,;It,3;‘0‘:na§,,;l1S,k,f1§IoIi;)tr'$2;§ot6‘1g,§g3 13%, °d9,»,l;,C,l,,§~‘,3,: 300,000 and 400,000 men in this country pledged v1&e%1rth%0g:ou3IBpe(i1I;tegoquIi.?§_1°n that has In He had ridden the an mal to a gardener’s, on The proprleton ~ t tltc GL0BE"DEM0CRAT .;%,l:1,,,y,’,i,f,h Very little military display or speech- ors. There is some excitement in ﬁnancial cir- ‘.‘§’.§.‘.‘,’,”.’,.,‘;.§,‘,,".‘if.‘l1,‘}‘.§§.°i.}‘.f;?o,€‘.;‘§:“w‘;§,§.‘§$’{,‘;.”;‘3:§f.; NIGHT before 138* 3 Washer Woman named 1t;I§IZiI£?:Is)§Ins°liIe ‘.3.’-’2fl;.““i?..I.'.”“‘2..f.l“"§€‘°‘?“ in‘ can point with pride to the record WIIICII this o- cles. that he was going more as a Student in the 1(§;a,t,;,s:c,.;ll,I)1,i,x,r§x1%,,orz£l,£e,';r¢,a,r,l,th(:;lnd lVal,l sﬁiegtsﬁhad home, she hadn’; gone far, hoWI:,IIv§,., bgf journal has made in the past as an enterpris- At Fort ................., Kas. ..."“"‘......... :.°l‘::3.£9;..e:.°:.$::::*:.“.2..v;. .’.‘-°2."£‘i3i.§,.’.i‘.’." “£12 me. who, . . ...., .....‘~:i.”.....:‘.:"K“‘:a.. ...l ..‘:.’.’.; as s.‘:.2..“::..§“P'r:°“. '2' .3. 8‘::m:~’:;’ mg» We and energetic collator or cpccltl Dispatch *0 the t’I'l°bc'Dcm°°"‘t- Speclalnispateh to the Globe-Democrat. might be called on next fall even to act as mil- f,t,f,,’f,t,‘,t({‘§ trcrtagfgédgggtggdcy m,f{,si°,,§,,1,lf°nr9e and who took the mare with himpnotgvithsztindf news—-political, local and commercial. In ”"E“'°“H’ K“-» “W 3°--0° a rumor» Kr» Maw so-—m» horses. :::%;l.ft:*:a;2.t..°.*;.::;'::*l‘;.“%.:*.02‘ is for we " ‘“‘ “’ ° ‘’‘“° l.‘?.f”.'.’.§‘e’..".‘.i3’.}§‘f.‘;‘1‘%.“%‘l.§”’vi’il;..§.§?’.“1l§32‘%.‘%f.°.§:..“;}2.‘: this respect they have had no ml in St- Louis, or in the West. With a vigilant corps of reporters in the city, and of correspondents at all the principal news centers East and West, cere 0 ie of Dec t‘ D b 0 ~ - , _ .1... §‘...‘.‘...’.’..... ....‘;’”££.‘i.‘1...“éJf§:‘E..‘;§f§«‘lI’.‘i ..:‘:::..:i’?:” .§%‘::”‘“‘:.’if.”..."°“i.’;*3*"~‘.’;‘?'.‘:’. ¥.‘§‘£’.3."3%‘.i’€‘.“t.$l’.§ 2::.2...g;:=“”.l.2h“°al ...’§‘.°:’~:‘.i.‘:6:20..la.%::2.‘?“°".S;l**'“.:.a“st.“ I?” ‘ride. if-‘. §‘“‘“°“ 801°“. 1:‘ slam“ °* - - - ll 1 e ' . wor*1n men - ' ' man eer W e ' is 1'0 er , einv 0 , .' - Leavenworth. Orations were delivered, in the hem t0-day, wem ,,,,;,,,,,ed this evening had got to make a bold stand for liberty? and act, so alleged, of stealin a lot of zinc pahtern: takcta) it ,pancIlIIha;1 not lleI,8l‘(rl.l!1Itl)}I’)tllillag1 (?0l1C0e1?llIiel1rg grove outside the cemetery, after which the to satisfy Retickeraa board, advertisin , livery, this very soon. Not by force—the Labor party from the granite works 0 John Mitchell, cor- it from that day to this. ' troops and citizens entered and-decorated the stable or d_0t])erb']1g 00 t t d f .- t - - dreadeda riot as much as anybody—but by ller of Lami and Jackson streets. The ram Tramps are multiplying in numbers with the the 11 y obt in (1 witlloutle 9,1-dtoe enge graves. The exerclses Were Very We1lattend- J 1>art1es from C3.,,:l,iananaI;f§ tf),,,n(:,Ii1I1I,_,l, olllseocslgtﬁ ballot. . , picker was locked up at the Second District near approach of harvest. Whilst there may y a e a e ’“ . g h’ ed. The day in the city was not very generally attachments, lletlcker left Lexington to_nigm., ,Mr. Allen closed his speech by calling atten. Station and a charge of larceny preferred. be some very good and honorable men among and in advance ct 3 the“ °°t'cml’°mncS? t c observed. to raise money to satisfy his dobts_ tlon to an incorrect report ven by a local CATHERINE SWEENEY, of Cincinnati, o,,.,.ivod them, still the great majority of them are very leading incidents of each day’s history, and in Paper Of a. former meeting old at National in st, L0 is onl. 3303 -1 db d , impudent and insulting, especially to ladies Ascension Day at Hannibal, £1311. @110 3010 that the, _W0T,k1118'm011 Wanted here 8.l)OI121lt an l,1)O1)1I1' Whl(t.naIyS:)1?ll)6nI()tl’IlI8l_8t1'lII1ClI{) Illeerl wh9_ha.PPcn t0 be alone at thctimc they makc acts. 111 rcltttlcn to tllell P0103’ T0p0I‘t0(l and on the head with a rock The affair occurred the“ “cm on Monday clcnm" 3' couple ct Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. nothing c13c' T110 1‘0p01‘t0I'S 001110 always be on Eivhth and Morgan streets Catherine went them dropped in ct thc M‘ 13' ﬁcrscnagcv and HANNIBAL. 010.. May 30.—-This being Ascen- resetlt at mecttngfs’ tt they would 910 this“ 00 0110, DiSp00-S81‘Y and Dr. Robinson dressed a ltotwithstand-in the. pr°.t°3ta'.tI°9s of Mrs‘ Vim’ , , 5,0,, Day, Excalibar oommandery No, 5 qncor,l_e,ot and partial sttalgements against the painful scalp wound that she, had received, trees,e. the ,mln1ster 3 wife, insisted on being WeatheI‘.byapa1‘ade of two military companies, - . . _ . focla ls s ap caring in e pl es_s would do as OFFICER S,,,ooK f ,1 provided with supper and lodgings. They even Odd Fellows,the Fire Department and citizens. hmghts Temlilar’ °eIebIIated the day In grand mtlllltlh £?3f1ntIl,t- mg IIt3IIlIe to create “1°'°5-. Andy Burns. }’est((e)lI'1drlW aRrflte(l)‘l1(l)0¥ilatVtllgaIVly:.g went so far as to bar her egress’ when SII°- put’ {he graves of all soldiers were decorated with style. The S11‘ Knights marched from their recegéenog Igleooglgorsafg :‘11,§hvf,,,,s,.f1n§$,t,,1,§Ioti,v:I,I%3,,,I;I; lying on the pavement near the City Hall and %,’l‘,’f’,'i‘,}ht°1f§‘I,§,lI,§,?,i,}3.‘IfiI3.’{§ei§%I§IlI3I§lf§ud(i.3:.i’3vZI§r° ' 7 _ .' . . - I is ’ ~ o eautlful garlands and emblems of choice as; lum to the Congregational Church, at 4 p. Labor pm-l~,y_ only 9, few glgnaturos were re_ suifelmg from 3. very severe attack of eplstaxis Fortunately, tho sexton appeared at this junc. many notable instances they have distanced all Western rivals ill the fullness and detail 01 the news thus obtained. For the fullness and accuracy of its Com- mercial and Market Reports the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT has been especially noted in the past, and with renewed exertions in this At Jacksonville, I11. I Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JACKSONVILLE, ILL., May 30.-Decoration Day was observed here in spite of the bad 2,‘;,V,V,c,}'g,,,t,,t%g %t,1i’:,‘,"I,t,’_:,3:,, lgflglg,-, all m. , where a most excellent address was deliv- ceived, however. ‘ “,:’,;",:’Slﬁ§3d,l,f,c0V,l,r,l,‘,cS% t,,‘,f,l,‘,,c,‘,1 ftg, ,E,h°,Ol,:8l9,l;;9l,;i"»,l,3»(1,'2’, tuge sine: they Iwere driy,en,aw_aybh 1, direction, We can safely promise to hold in tho . ' ' ' eredb Rev. F. D. R'ck ' , ‘d (1 1;‘ ¢ . ’. , t. e er’s oman at lo 1c urc ,in this , J’ R,ut1edge° ——-——— exerciges were g0Iletl1ll‘0?1I§ltlnIVtVit%I.1 Atet‘l,l(c1cIl3Isac POLITICAL. tlilat DIII Robinson had mm sent to the Hosp» mace’ was entered by bur lam Some. time dtl‘ future the Precedence already Won At Detroit lllich of these services the Sir Kni hts. under com- ' . ‘ "1“,li-‘>' Wcdncsctav nt,§ht.’ 3“ thc Sttcnstry rob‘ 9 . , mood of 81,, Walter J_ Hilton, C, , and led by , Mus. BOYLE, who lives on the Manchester be of the gel an _s1lver vessels belonging to DETROIT, MICK” May 30__Dooo1.,mon Day the H,m,,,b,,1o,,,,,,et Band, paraded the p,,in_ Redistricting the City Into Senatorial Road, near Rock Spring, while returning from the communion service. The loss is estimated TERMS: Postage Prepaid on all Editions. was more generally observed than for years. cipal streets. makina avery ﬁne display in- 311d Representative Districts. apicnic 3«l7T0‘V9l‘G1'0V'8l’&1‘k,Wednesdayafter- at between $300 and $3400. The entrance was T... ma l....m...... ...e..e....... . Av vanquens in progress The sum... of .-e-mm. me senator... and l:“.:‘:.’..‘:’.=:':..*:.$.‘:‘.‘1$.‘.*.‘...“*.%i.-‘*2.:::a2.::.§:2a.3::::. $5.‘:-’.E.‘.‘3“...“.‘.‘.‘.§“.‘°I.‘l..ﬁ..§"‘l~‘f.‘3' .t‘f.3‘%.%.’i.%‘;l‘t%‘tif’ . , tt1C :.t'..11 1- - . .. , , app€m‘an0e- The street pmtade was partic1- .:*,,,,c‘,£?,,,‘:,’;§.‘;‘,;‘:-’,‘*,;‘;,1;;,‘,,‘g,;§};,°g,;g'§§,3,;§,*gS$*;«§, Representative Districts of the city is severe 1I1]llI'leS about the head and shoulders. left open for the purpose of ventilation, and _ ,,,,,,,,d in by various military societies, veterans of Exoonbar Oommandery, Alto ether the day occupying the attention 0f the Re, She was conveyed to her home and attended by the only barrier was a wile screen, W; /. .;’/' ' I /V «'- /’4 ,w. '_‘ 4 /' If ; ,. r, , , ,/’.,' ’.' ,_, ,_ " // / - /'./7 ,r,,,..rI-: 1 ,~ /' .,- a. , I ; ' .«.- -‘ ~.. ',r w... . "- "V-m’-,,I.:.‘.1;"-‘._”’ —- ,«“‘.'.'~’ .- I... . ., , ., . .. ,, V ., ,, ,..a _=, 3,‘, ,,_ ,,.- , ,_ ,._, dz] .192 .,.,., .l,. L“, C,,_/,/ 3. ./,>, ,.,, V», .‘,.,~, ,1, . ,_, , _s,,:. ‘, _vr‘: _., o,, H J _, , ,_.,-,4.,,~ é;’,r,_,_/I ,n,, /r ./I 1./,. , /,’ /3 ,1 1 3» 1 -. ‘ ‘ * ‘ ’ ‘ .~ :3‘ Aft ‘ 4’ / ’/ , ‘ ,-, , _ ... , v, ,, 1, ' ,/ .1 . ‘ the Ixicn ar n ' . - - v - x " gtationtbtg, CO’: ol"I,I,, ﬁegrgctigcibfﬁétggé §lO%Sglg,€,%,f,3el}1?.nOtablO one and wll not soon be Republican and Democratic Central Com- D;HI;a1:::,',-tiful little City of Whitehall was tg Illlftgtacttt atthe an Iatslge ,5. , I,’ D (Pf.,,l,i:t(l,l;l§I,1e,0f Dufiie1d,completed the exercises . mittees. The present boundaries of the, ,.ep1.esontedinSt_ Louis yesterday by Mayor hail storms, etc. This was soon,_ orced out of ff‘ ' ___________ ._ The Sham Battle at “rhooung_ distracts are admitted to be defective. The Judd, accompanied by about 100 .excursionists. €§2r“,I,,‘;‘g,',§1t(‘,,d ftﬁe ,;I‘,I,‘(1,‘:,V§:§i",§‘el’%:gI‘°S%%nn€O$fd 7 ‘ BY MAIL’ At Toledo, 0. WIIEELING, W. VA. , May 33.--The sham battle t°t1°W1nil‘ 13619101011 W09.P1‘0S0I1t0d 170 the Circuit ,£,:,I§,51Iq°,;‘,;,I,{It€’o;:.IsI,),l_Vo_ItI Vgﬂethfﬂsoltolgg $33133’ ' vigittgg I ‘thc keys to the, cutside ulcers’, as xzrell as to the A-fI=.,§ \‘$, SINGLE COPIES° ‘TOLEDO, O.,.May30.——The ceremony of deco. at the Fair Grounds to-day was agrand success, Court yesterday: _ some of the principal points of intercst, and t‘-‘gcrtsty *1 lvtgcfg’ the 7ahml>1e§,W§1‘?- Among ,:‘:I;C‘{\§¥“" 7‘Tlm_0S 3 W001i» P01‘ 9~11m1m~ ---------$l9 09 .1-ating soldiers’ graves in cemeteries adjacent four companies of the 2d Ohio; Davis’ Light foI1I.'I(t).1}I’€I,I%£I,?,?ﬁI,?,Ei?o‘£3d&‘i.%3ftth%g“,_c“it,,tf,9ut't t"it“t'nct,l,1h°m§ ttt,t‘tl,§,‘>'l‘,t,‘r having 9130113 3110 (lay ‘;,§n“§§‘§ eﬁafi, 3? 3I,%1ept3§xreeos,I.I Vf; emf’; “ 6 Times a week, per annum........... 11 O0 to the city was duly performed by Forsyth Guards, of Fairmoun.t;~Waynesburg Blues; ers most lI'=0SI)eCtf11lly represent thatuonptchc pfiasau ygg 1:0 ao.Iy°P been left in the tabernacle. o ’clew to the CLUB RATES. Post, G. A. R., assisted by various military or- Golf Guards; Linsley Cadets; Morgantown day ct September’ 1876» the city and .0011ntY Of re1lfI3Si°ScI;3e1:esen01;iilgOIIS.£.. 1%)60r1lIieI1Sii((31’e8nt()3OlI(l)Il1'(l1Y,FI aarn perpetrators of the Sacrﬂege has yet been dIsI t“I 3 Copies 7 times a week, per copy.. ...$11 00 '7)’ covered, but it is said that two men were seen ,1 -'0 ; I , V _ ganizations and citizens generally at Forest Cadets; Camden Zouaves, of Moundsville, and St’ Louis were divided by your honorable body 3 Copies 6 times 9. week, per copy.... . 10 50 Co late , he .3 th .- ,1 i , . , , , into seven senatorial and ﬁve Re t, t- Irish Ctttllcllc asccclaticn 0,f,N0W,Y01‘lK. Were in coming out of the church at an early hour in .:,:-‘-.i,. . ,,,, 1oI,Ioo_ rinvxddlross 3,31? ,I1I€1,§i1‘t,’,;tro('ﬁ,‘3,}I‘i,.,*:’,‘,’,S_ ,'fIgi’,l,f, ,,l,V,l,,€,ll3l5l:,,1,,<°izl,7,,S,-l,4,1,a‘_§,',l;l9 C,1r,1,1,i=l,;,‘Cl%.,g1c},I,I,:lJ$,1,l,1,g,l,I,1,(a,1.1,l,agout Districts, in com-O,.mi,ty with wa1_dp1,I,g°’(‘1”‘t€’,' g}:.tl,.gl:,l: 3ieCs,z::,<g%,aE,3;,,,<;.<,)Zl;,f,,<a,l,l;,mg,;1th,tl,l,o oﬂic<,3I§ the morning, of whom the authorities have a *1 5 Copies 7 times a week. per copy. . . . . 10 50 ,, eatgy. €11? COll1II'l_l)uS1,) O%lIi,o, and a poem, writ. guﬁs, participating, The troops were reV?e,,,t,2§ ﬁll: liislzes or boundaries as they were supposed 3, View {,0 purchasing the I‘eTIl:i(l136lI?nOfwtlt]8 deIIcrIpIImnI ¢ The Best All-W001 Men’s 5 Copies 6 times a week, per copy. . . . . 10 00 cf‘ 01‘ c 0003310“ Y 5- -3- 3- SlJ0I‘W00<1. by Gov, Matthews and Gen. Duval. The crowd . T; t ' b ,., to ob k. . . . _ lands which the latter organization has at its . ' and any additional numbers at same rates. was read‘ .- was estimated at from 8,000 to 10 000. Railroads a su sequen 6 ma mg of Sam aw“ (l1Sp0S8.l in Pottawattomle County Kansas LOCAL PERSOBALS. ~ I _ _ , _ —-——- _ no . mom brou ht 31,“. ' _ ion the Courts have decided that the Sclleme . ’ . ' Subscriptions wlll be received to commence at 3 S1304 g S0 Dumber Of excur d m ~ dul d - » THE emploves of Samuel C Davis & Co t —----- - T éit T61‘?! Halblite, Ind. %itC,),ll§S(l)'.§.tw'.(l).Il18I‘6 were no accidents beyond a $116 I;’eot1I,IiI(I,e_1 were y 8' opted and ratlﬁed by yesterday and presented one of their numllrcit, Col, Joo M CBUvm,f,‘EVIansvmo is at the I ' . any time- ERRE AUITE, ND. , ay 30,-Decoration I c ' That, virtue of the provisions of said Cha,r_ _l\_'[I'. John Schoenholz, xvitgh a, llandgonle check ' *, ' ‘ 9 1 ’“"“"""—"“-'.'"" Daywas more larorel)’ celebrated to-day than 9 t01'S0 .9«<l0pl50<la the 0155’ has been greatly 011- on the Occasion of his ma1I1Iiage' The prcscm anters I . - ‘ ever before. Veto:-an soldiers followed battle- - - Death 5 Doings. Iarged-’ and the Ward b0undameS- have been -80 tIt8;fd.ollV1a?Splt:IItlcehﬂwalS)llt5laf(l}I:liIltl3;‘1lt\lrI J. Wdodotssom Bz:.IltnuhlI’sKI WILCOX, of WarSaWI In” 18 at ' flags of the 11th, 14th 31st -136. 71st and 85th Specm DISImtch to the Gmbe-DeInoII:IIIIIII - l:¥i%:t1;eihIaIt;Il5ieE‘Ic3lFlg§gdg: Eﬁcneggglcigw at II(l;c‘hs. Mr Schoenhoylz who haI§"eIaIl'§1Ic?1n the 0oI<))lI1 F 13 1:1: PI;-3,1 ie du Roch ' . }’:,c2.<liiltn,<,;,>,nts.dS In the prooessioll. Ialso. were the J LI1:ICOL?’1$I},II,B":I ayd?0C'1I_l,),aII,1.Ie1 Gaﬁltt’ 0111.8 f 9. sectigon 23, of the Constitultion. us 0 ar 1018 ‘Wishes! and 1‘eSP00t Of his fellow 0mpl0Y0% by th%0If3.cleIde: Rm Y’ r er’ 18 at Single 00133’. P01‘ 9«m1l1m------H-------------$3.50 Fi‘:2'o‘ D e‘,1)*;,‘,‘,,,,,,i eggsvcgillgg §°lOg,r:,1€a,1(;(S1s,,nl,’ollce_ and ustlcc 0 _ e 1:5,: a’ d 9 it ht 13 ,,t,cS1 cnccr 131 That the qualiﬁed electors residing within_the ms ull1f01'mlY 1301150 3110- gentlemallly l303-I'ln8- COL JAMES pnnluxsox, Muscogce, Ind, Tor, , 3 Club of three, per copy. .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 3 00 , c,,,Z n A . ,, ,_. carriages Nebraska City, urs ay mg . he members new llmlts, comprising the Twenty.th1rd, , Jusr as the steamerJames Howard was about is at Bm.num.o_ Club of ﬁve or 2 75 0 , e %. NnGo1,§lt1,<,)n was delivered at the of the bar in this city to the number of forty Twenty-ﬁfth, Twenty-seventh and Twenty- to leave the wllarfboat» yesterday afternoon a , ’ D cemeeryy . . u. . ,» , . - - - ._ = '. ». .J. .B.RoD)IANU.S.A.'s e‘te'd ”*°eW* §.‘.*‘:’.‘%§‘.‘.‘3’..i‘l.‘}*.;.‘tl.‘f.l’l'.“:-f.Eif.i‘.’%.’£“%‘§§.“’i§.‘.:§’.‘.§¥..i‘.°1i.i.:?. ass: t‘.“7£t‘Zd.’;’§E.‘:.£”i2ﬁ“l$a.€.?‘€§£“.§’3$t.3.?.“.‘3 ««=‘1%‘.% ’ " ” 0“ “’ - At Baltimore, ,Md, I OMAHA, Nan... Mc.y30.—Hon. Daniel Gantt, Sembly 0l the St&t0- , the main deck, andIwa.s picked up bleeding and GEN. H. A. CHAMBERS. L0I1<l0n. Tenn-. is a ' ’ Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State That the Present Senatonal and Rcpt'c5c“t’t' “earl? ln3cn~‘3lblc- Peter W33 09-l‘1'ied to the guest at the Planters’ ° B“‘“nI‘°RE' May 30”" heavy mm 5t°”m in‘ of Nebraska, died at Nebraska City at 9 9.. m., live b°1md‘“'Y lines “'9 0°“ in °°nf01“mitY With Dispensary. and seemed to be in such a critical L. T. K. PRUNE, of the Chicago Tribune, is , §;1,':,1,p8tf,:na1Ilatl1:YE:e:cits,f:t ooxlftected with €<1,len2,gt,l;,,,of drloglsy. 'l,‘3he tfuneral takes place ggirgfrc bcuncaries 9'5 established by said golgﬁgtlgin ‘ﬁg; t?,‘,'9',1R°btn3°“ had him rcmcvcc Stopping at the L&°l0d0- THE CLOTHIER, Composed of the Semi-Weekly and Sunday aves with ﬂjrwers. ~I')I‘his ceremonr§fIIvI;712Il1ssgIpIcIIi't-I W. was III 0“ setenty yams Om. I-t-Iha'_tvIit the Prcccnt tllvltftcn ct 5a:tdIc1ty is 0A LITTtgE twlr-year-old daughter of August L£c?§¢lIIéII NfIIlI-l)’nII1h§edy?J3l{Sc;e1t1lEe’ is registered at the so theast (jar Folllctll and Olive edition of the Daily’ dofmod in thle midst of tl,l,e stol,m with unﬂagging A New Venture. 1§.Ii,,I;I(I1I;t$,?iI1l1II€o ”,,‘§§‘§‘,§,‘,‘,§,,“§‘,§’ ,‘§$.‘§°§‘,,',,;‘,§,‘,‘,‘.’,,,‘1’t 3,13 Watchencllecky 1314 010505’ Street. fell from 9. 0,”, ’W,,[, L, H,,,,,,,,,:.,(,,,, Mound, City is u I I 1 Single copy, per annum........ . . .. .. .$6 00 V0 100 . 3 3130 Hum 31‘ 0 lactcs crcncllctl Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. . two Representative districts. baby cumagc in Latal ctte Park yesterday registered at the Laclede. . ' Instructions for Self-llleasurement and Sam Club of three, per copy. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 5 50 afternoon, cutting a deep and dangerous gash with rain aiding in the work, and n t ‘ . , , - - ° °°“S”“"' BOONVILLE. Mo.. May 30.——Mr. Geo. w. Fer- Whelefole. your petltloners pray that the in her forehead. She was immediately taken W. A. WEI.clI,Caddo, Ind. 'r.; Jos. Smith, . until every grave had received its tribute. ples Sent on Application. Copyocaocoooocuocccccocococo 5 w ___..____., rel, editor and founder of the Topic and F. M. city be ’Icdt.3t"t.ctct} tnhtc Scnctcritttthtﬁd Rcpte‘ toher home. Dr. E. T. Holland dressed the Lexington, Ky. , are at Bax-num’s. ‘ At Fortress Monroe, V3,, Caldwell, formerly of the Adverticor, of this 3331?: gIOI1.lII11&:.tl'1ll:::>frl3h:I Icrintgfly W1 e present lvttgﬁnd and at last accounts the 0mm was doing at’:e.£Sg,?f32_I.%° tmli S‘ Sﬁewed’ FORTRESS Mormon, VA., May 30.—Decoration city» 113“ °’1t°1‘cct“t° 0 P31'tn0!‘3l1lp and will J””‘5 E‘ Wtumclvv I " ¢ 6 Oc ’ r " I 1 u ' I E I I ceremonies took place at Hampton Cemetery hereafter conduct the Topic. A Campbell ncws- CHAS‘ G’ v°t’I'EL' SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ht'N’.‘Y P‘ MCC.IRAIII.K’ Gecrgc C"c‘V.“l°d°II “Ila —— , Y’ , paper press and 3 complete job omce have been , G. M. STEWART, . MISS Lizzie Schl adel , of Louisville, Ixy. , and 0.. $1 5,, to-day. Over 3,000 people wele present. Vet— added, Mr, Ferrel, a journalist of acknowl- ‘A ’'’‘d °tt‘c”‘° ------- . H. Cochran are guests at the Lmdell. To ARomTE.CTs, ,,,,,,.o,., no o“,,,,.,,.,, we can Single Copy, per annum. .. ,<,&,I,°,:a,L,r,?, Log, ,t12,::u§,c1>l,(1g,1e)l,s’,,I;onIlIloOvIs,rer: ,,l,c,>i§e:lhb§,tl&e edged ability, will be its editor. AMUSEV NTS Bids Op,ened but Not Awarded Last FA. l3ENEnn£%r,g.n,uA,.,G:i§s,,a(,3ﬁ,F. (,i:i:.,l‘s,o;l,SC. ,0,‘ :§ae1‘g§:(t3:: lngl,l](l'.,e!,Ill%I,l1tSn lﬂnrpégbiogzegrgopl ,eT,ax,l(-, with the View of placing this popular odi_ ' o - ‘ ME . ..... . . 9. . , - _ . er_al and Confederate graves ’were decorated - Moﬂno pl;-Ie]3QuI;I}I1s:11°n of Coal at 8 1 2 FI‘tII.II{llC13l.1S%O, are quartered at the Lgclede. an ‘,’,',‘,!“,l,’lf,;,,‘;1,’:,,t,°* °" ‘ml’ °th°‘I mttemu “mt °‘“‘ be “sec tion in increased numbers throughout every “m‘°° ' ' " . - t R R RUFF M D and H A Slau hter M ' 1 ';b] (1 Western and Southern State, we have pre- , sol»; Fmxclgco May 30__..An.ived qteamer DE BAR 3 OPERA H0U3E-“The l3l00dY 591153 The Supply Committee of the School Board, ' i‘ A _ B k’ Ind‘; ’ 1‘. ' The are cheaper, more ( 111‘. e an orna: , , At Mt, Vernon, m, col1m9,,_nom panama, _ , -”“, tional play, The Witch of Lynn, will be repeat- 1),, R, J, m1l,.Ch,,l,.m,,n, ma; 1,, wlemn con. 1D,,-it,’ :§‘,,”f,‘,’_ ﬁmilnw, St, Jgocsﬁo, , ‘$3633? ,1]? 5. . and need only to 130 ‘Been to be Bppre pared a SPECIAL nun FOR CLUBS, which , apecm m,,,,,,,,,, ,0 the G,obe_D,,m0m,_ d gpanr ,p,.,§i,,>,,°-.I,l,Iea,§;, =,'»,<l,,,-,-,-:3-,I,'g1veé1,;;,b,,t,faI,r,1sh,:p gov ed to-msht. Saturday afternoon and Saturday clave at the Polytechnic, last night, for the St. Nicholas. 3,1, ,,,,l sample room, 701 and 70.3 No.0. Mam street, will be furnished on application. Induce- , Mr. Vmmox, In... May 30.—The soldiers’ up iIQuinto, for Antwerp; :owb6§t§“IM.‘,..g“.f’,; night» and will the“ be "*thd1'°«Wn *0 Ki“ P1000 purpose of awarding bids received in response 03- VAUGHAI5 and lady. at Glasgow; J. B. §,t-L°,,,-1;,-,,,,,,S ,,,M,,,,.,,,, G,,§,-,,,,_,,*l‘2,‘,§',f,3,1;‘g,‘f,,§",,",.;f,,,,,,_ ments are offered which Wlll enable every graves were handsomely decorated at Salem ““‘tIAcl‘mccv tcr Phllﬁdelphia, _ to the _Bl8°li 01‘00l<o Wlllcll Will I00 put 011 With to an advertisement of proposals for school E,1,Yl,c,‘,t;“'o°,,t_ t;h‘1I§3:,°C,l,t,’I,;,1,§‘,i wciIfr§°o'l ’N‘:;,P{vIg:.‘,:’o,9ot lannRuSl'/0Ye8, and Ilnpol-téf-u of 'l"m'ners' Stock. community to form a club, and thus procure 2:21:31?‘ Csimgterles‘. near here, to-day. Hon. G,t;I;r0I;R,f’,?,(1)lI§}lnM?ry¢,m3l3'e:AyI:f,I,§fdI"St°amSInps slgfncdldggenery’ °°.3ItIm,I°:,’ °t'°,',,, , d supplies. including coal. cord-wood, station- at the in({eu'_ ’ _ ’ ti"Send for catalogues and Price 1156- their reading at 3 Very low rate, . . . - - - ' ° 2!. AL ran.-Seve a ‘ - . - " ;Iz)°§;Ic{lft: of mg dg'§§°I tttuzttcczglifltgé 0lI‘I0ItIV(lIIVcVcg L 31 W th P rt ~ t1'i0l!3 °1'° P01‘f01'me€t 1389 e1l8lIé:'l1tll>Y title 31:; °t¥i.lI::§.IcI:.I'I.f Iltlird? :i:i'Ie1g1I-ecived in all on over SzIaI7IzRi§I§;gl3IinI<trIlIIll:E1I;liee(l:itlIi)<1ic)ll th?'I§tIlIl;pt:l(‘)Cl.1; V. I I 00 ea er "elm ' wizard who is alwa - ' I I ‘ III I ' ‘ I . . ____ , , ys inventing something in 100 cllgferent articles, of u 12 -eotod the ol can of, the Younor Democracy of Arl.an- P0sTuAsTERs _ At Columbus, Ohio, SIGNAL OFFICE, Sr. LOUIS, Mo., May 30, '78. his liné. Aliondsome chamber set was drfwn for informality §,,6,, b,,,n,:°:conY::,,:2 with sas, and ‘shines for 3.113’ , , , , ,0 , 7 , _ , ‘I , COLUMBUS, 0., May 30.—Decoration Da WlmlI- lIIlIgItI:ellIg&.Ixldbs§Isn;‘lIilaIi'aI£S;swl}ll)l)l3I§iVItiileatiraac)t£l:l1)? either bond or o'er-tilled clicck; and some other TJ°m’_‘il,' %°§TQti 3“? 3: Lct‘m(‘,",t,‘' ct I I j .I I I ' I .,s.,--, 33 .4. l. and others desiring to act as Agents, are in- mcrc generally observed here than at y was TimeI BMI Thar Hum W°3tl101‘- ni ht.’ Ibicc Wcrc “ct cttcgcthct.‘ 1'0gl1l9»1'- A p”"I“enII" n~lIaflII:;so'n’ Iof ID8.I:’léIlIlt),O(I)‘t I‘li£ItmasandtIyT S I Elooof II II‘Vll0d t0 00l'1‘05P°ll(l Wltll “3° _ any time _ ’ Dir. Vel. '- HE MmGETs,___To_mo,.,.o the Miduots gh, ly the most, important bid was that or coal. , ,» , l_ . -. - .- Y. _ _DEMooRAT , since the war. The exercises consisted of ,, th 08 rece tions morn,“ Vigtem ngm, _e 0 The lowest ﬁgure offered on 150 ooobushols be, Mcnlphls.l‘enn., ale at the Lindell. The popularity of the GLOBE 2 , garade of the military, an oration by Rev 1 7 9" m- 29362 cl 88 N- 5 0l0l1d.V- in; In',.,l13,o afternoon t1§’IoI,a’it’t1o ffidgot ]e,‘{,oIi‘9', ing 9 cents per bushel, the_committee seemed J. F. PEARSON, Cleveland; W. H. H. Bing- and the terms we offer, make it the best paper . Stedham, the strewing of ﬂowers by Unite ' 2 D- 111. 80.034 ~ 65 73 , N .E. 8 Cloudy. Zaroto Wm -ve her diamond ring to an child to think there was no reason whv the Board ham, Brooklyn;Thos. E. Birch, Glasl ow, Mo.; ,. _ . . States troo s, and review of troops by Govd 9 P~ mvl3c~c2c 54 73 E" 5 Clcuflyo of an a .9 ‘$110 '9, comnmtee frorﬁ’ the auléience shouldn't have coal at last year's ﬁgures, viz. : F. Willcr,_Indian Territory; F. E. cGrea.dy, ., . . " to work for in the West. Bishop an staff. . ' news, 130,003‘ 03,553 79,7l ‘ ]clouqy_ may ecIl’de.ca,n wear it, The excitement over 8}; cents per, bushel, and rejected all bids for Blockville, 3010., are atthe Planters’. . ‘ " 4 , , these atoms of llumanityis un recedcnted in 3 ccat 1.“ cram to get ‘t tcwcrtl “'9' . -l- A- KELNER. Mattoon. lll-3 3- W- Lamb. '-a, . . , . .. ' At Des Moines, Ia. Maximum temperature, 680 . the amusement annals of St. It.Iouis, and the 7 Owing to alleged Wtmt Of 01106» 00 bids ‘"319 Carthage, Mo. ; H. E. Tuttle, Denison, Tex. ; * “ “ ‘ ‘ ” , ‘ ‘ ‘ CBIPTION-S Spec-Ia1Dlspatch to the Globe-Democmt, Mlnirnum temperature, 610. crush is correspondingly great. Ladies and 'tWc""%cc,},‘i‘St,t,"t‘t7.I‘t*‘t‘lc3tl10C0lI|mltt°0 a<l50l1.1‘3‘ Joseph Wagner, Parkersburg, W. Va.; J A. E SUBS . DES Mom“, R” May 3o,__Dec0,,,,tiOn Day Rainfall, 0.04. inches. W F W S M _ c,llild.l,~,cn especiall.y,,v,vl,1‘l e_a,,tl :lacilit§t.%vg,.edf,z11i§- ;0,.,{0be0ma<,>,<; ,. bS=,3,,t,,1:1,‘,<l,€,l,§>'.o=,T,I1,I,1,i 1é,x,ho83:la:,:2;,; Muc,(I3,:§tnc3’. Round Rock, Tex., are at the St. ,0 0, , , ow _ must in an cases be accompanied wltll tho was observed bythe ﬂnest civic and military ‘- t - ct?“ - :,1,<,’,§,,, §,I,;1,gf>un.n= ° ° 3‘ met ‘~ er I 4, accompanying the bids will receive careful at. COL -G H KOCH the,nsumnc,, mm, ,8 at the _ . I I H], I lnonev. Send by postal orders or registered _ iisplay since the anniversary was established. Gitonos SILVA, a handsome, intelligent and‘ ,,;1,‘_*1,:'if,':‘,l,‘,‘,,slIl:_1,,‘l§,’gl‘,,-Etgtugggoglégkgggla :§,’,‘,t,‘g§,tf.i',§’,fIt‘1',I,?,:i,I,t:;,,,t,§‘l’;,“s$glightfmmttteemen Park I;,o,t'e1 ,_IMa.disoIn, Wis. . in p11I§uiftl,()f plea.s- U letters, at our risk ' ' ' . eive 0 lie won~ , ' . ' v . .. * I At Cleveland 0 mama young mmI°°' "“°““' “‘° 1"‘u°‘I d°°" encem Several prom nent 18 ‘era messed it A I33-tul sutﬁéli Iclfvtixebgggutrittmul lakes of that 10- . A . .- - . sroMAcli.mI Address .. i » . ._ - at the Tremont House, Chicago. He was taken lastnight, and were 11 ed ﬂed. The Foy JAS. E. ANDERSON Supervisor of East Fe- “ll; in a ' rial . . ,,, cm“ no ,, -. ~ . , , gt‘,-31*!” . , . . . Y 131808.00 way and all nervous affections , mediatclv 1 ,,.. , 3.. . _ £33.73.-l[enlo1‘1n.l dxywss - l to E d " ” Sisters, Inez Sextonan rba Robson are fine liclana Parish at the as: ‘residential election, A ,., u_1.;,,. C 3,0,, gold in park“ A 33“ . Hahn vomeycarsagobya Britilhoﬂlcer, . V D Cl-oniex-‘sA.n 313$ _,; city. Aptunﬁnt feg. gnd receivodtho - . . ‘ . vocalists, and the other specialties are exce1_- lmisbccn subp_cena.ed to appear before the Pot- Lcvasseui-‘s P lied on receipt of ‘price '9 ,_ , .. an 0‘ on on V” the or beneﬁts of I thorcudh Eﬂtlhll , lens. A bill to-nigh ’ 1 tot Investigating Committee, andleft l’lnladel- , Bunmox in the Bank of England increased gl 5), by E. F0 A .t C-0». Mum. New art. 3% Lou,“ H A . . _ , 0 , . 338533 innards» education. ‘rash! Bnsnrlr.--'l’hiI evsn1nzthccom- , phiafnr Washington. £2-l2,eoothcpo.sswcek. any «human uncanny. _ , - W \\ \ 1 ---...,....-.. A..- ._._.._ .. . .-......-- ._......4.. .. _ _.,. r .._A- ._..—_-s... _.._.._...,........._v.7_ ,, _ __ v, p A_._ ___ s and their families a holiday by coming to the ‘ fuses to give evidence against him. Shades . 4 §t. Ennis $113112 ﬂzntnrmi Daily, Tri-Weekly, Semi-Weekly and Weekly Editions. . DAILY, Delivered in the city by carrier, per week...... .5 cts. Dynail, perannum................. ............. ..$12 in Byma.ll,wit.hout Sunday ........ .. 1100 TRI-WEEKLY, ﬂemi-Weekly and Sunday Daily, combined, per ......................... SEMI-WEEKLY. Per ............ 350 WEEKLY, Perannum........ ..................... 159 The postage on all subscriptions by mail is prepai by the publishers. ' Special club rates furnished on application. All subscriptions are payable in advance, and may be sent by postal order, draft or registered latter. ad'- dressed and made payable to the Globe Printing Com- pany, at our risk. . NEWS DEALERS. Regularly supplied. Address orders to us, or to the St. Louis Book and News Company. TERMS. By mail fax cts per copy, postage prepaid. By express, 2% etc per copy and express charges. Cash in advance with all orders. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the W EERLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT at the rate of 00 cents per line each insertion, taking their course in the paper. Eight words on an avenge make 8 11118- Money should accompany each advertisement. LETTERS, communications, telegraphic dispatches, whether on business or intended for publication, to insure proper attention, should be addressed to the GLOBE PRINTING Co., St. Louis, Mo. The weather indicatwns tor to-day are cloudy and rainy. CONGRESS was not in session yesterday. It was as if every district in the country were represented by a St. Louis member. LET Hayes change his Cabinet, put himself in sympathy with the Republican party, stop his “civil service reform” nonsense, and all will yet be well. THE resignation of John Sherman would be a sweet boon to the country in the present emergency. . But we fear that John will not see it in this light. ALExANDER H. STEPHENS Showed himself something of a prophet in his anti-secession speech in 1861. His Southern friends would do well to heed what he says in the present emergency. ‘ SCHURZ, Sherman and Key could win the lasting gratitude of the people by withdraw- ing from the Cabinet. We do not know of any other way in which they can render such valuable service to their beloved country. “GRANTISM” is becoming a very popular \‘ word in American politics. It means a kind of pluck which the people very much admire. In 1880 there will be a majority in favor of it in every Northern State, and the South will not be solid against it. ' AS a result of the quarrel between the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court, we fear the city will get the worst of it in the gas liti- gation. The decision of the Court of Appeals being in favor of the city, the Supreme Court will feel in duty bound to decide the other way. THIS is not a good year for strikes. The weavers and spinners of Macclesﬁeld, En- gland, who struck against a reduction of 10 percent, have agreed to go to work on the terms proposed by the employers. The trouble with the strikers is that they do not take into account the fact that when prices are going down wages can not be kept up . WHAT is the use of paying a City Counselor when the oﬂicials all have their own attorneys? In the Auditor’s report, among other expen- -ditures,we ﬁnd an item like this: ‘ ‘Judge G.A. Madill, consultation and opinion to the Mayor and Comptroller, $380. ” Why didn’t they consult the City Counselor or his brilliant assistant? What would the Mayor do if Prov- idence were to suddenly call Judge Madill home? THE Chicago Tribune evidently does not like the prospect of Grant’s nomination in 1880. But the Tribune has a. way, peculiar to itself, of being on the wrong side of all questions dis- cussed within the Republican party. Per- haps the Tribune thinks it can galvanize its old friend Bristow into political existence. The crowd who ran Bristow at the Cincinnati Convention are not likely to have much to say in the politics of the future. viction that the poison was administered by her husband. As usual,thc expert chemists and the doctors disagree, and say poisonous things of each other. The verdict, which will be given in a few days, will be watched for with interest. 0. JA RUMORS of Cabinet changes are revived, with how much truth atthe bottom we do not know. It is evident, however, that Mr. Hayes would do a great deal toward establishing har- mony between himself and the party leaders by substituting for Mr. Schurz some repre- sentative Republican. Just at present Mr. Schurz represents nobody but himself. He has no following in either party. The same maybe said of others. Nobody knows better than Mr. Hayes the importance of keeping the Democrats from the control of Congress; and he ought to know that a Cabinet in full sym- pathy‘ with the Republican party would do much to bring about this result. DUELING IN VIRGINIA. When a Virginia Major intimates that an- other militia son of the ‘ ‘Mother of Presi- dents’ ’ is a liar, the local undertaker rubs his hands with glee, for he knows it means at least one funeral. There is something pecu- liarly blood-thirsty about Virginia Colonels and Majors. Their honor is so sensitive and fragile, so to speak, that the man who reﬁects upon it must kill or be killed. They are ﬁrm believers in the code, and go to a hostile meet- ing as gladly as to a wedding feast. A nota- ble change has come over the pastime of duel- ing, even in Virginia. In the olden times everything, from the ﬁrst insult to the burial of the unluckier gentleman, was done with the utmost politeness. There was little time wasted, it is true, but there was no indecent haste. A man was given time to write his will at least before facing his opponent’s pis- tol. Whether it is owing to the fact that now the average Virginian hasn’ t enough property to bequeath to make a will necessary, or be- cause the restless spirit of the age, which chafes at all delay, has taken possession of the descendants of the discoverers-of Pocahontas, is a matter of doubt. Certain it is that duels come off more suddenly and with les waste of courtesy than in the old chivalric days. The latest encounter on record in the Old Dominion took place on Monday, near Lynch- burg. Major Frost Coles and Col. Alexander Sliey, two prominent citizens, got into a dis- pute concerning their crops. The debate turned on the question as to whose corn was the taller. It was, of course, a matter of vast consequence, and much heat was engendered in the discussion. In the frozen, calculating North, the dispute might have been settled by actual measurement. But in the land where Majors and Colonels spring up as by magic, and a man’s honor isn’t counted fresh or sweet unless he occasionally bathes it in the blood of a friend, no such degrading plan of arriving at the truth would be tolerated for a moment. Coles called Slieya “liar.” That was all. No further explanations were neces- sary; each knew what that meant, and both were prepared for the occasion. They were brothers-in-law, and had always been friends until the length of their corn came between them. But this was suﬂlcient. Sliey proposed that they go to the woods, a mile away, and “fight it out with long knives.” The Major was as eager for the THE city authorities all cordially unite in condemning macadam pavement. They are wonderfully unanimous on this point. They hate it so cordially that in making estimates for $195,000 of street repairs for this year they provide that $150,000 shall be for macad- am. This means that of every $4 spent for repairs a little more than $3 shall go to the macadam ring. It is cruel to serve the ring thus, but the‘authorities are bound to do their duty regardless of feeling. At this rate we will soon have ﬁne streets. UFWARD of 100 of the best running horses in the country have already arrived at the course of the St. Louis Jockey and Trotting Club, and more are coming. It is safe to say, that with the possible exception of Ten Broeck and Mollie McCarthy, the fastest horses on the continent will try titles here next week. The weak ones have all been weeded out at the Southern meetings, and only those that are tried and proved will start. That the meet- ing will be a grand ‘success is now beyond question. It will begin on Tuesday next, and close on Saturday. People are coming from all parts of the country, and we must treat them Well, so that they may come often and stay long. It will be a ﬁne opportunity for merchants and professional men, living within easy reach of St. Louis, to give themselves races, as all the roads have reduced their rates for the occasion. The races will be fair and square, and royal sport may be relied on. THE trial of Rev. Vosburgh, a Baptist min- lster of Jersey City, for poisoning his wife, is drawing to a close. It is amost remarkable -case. The prosecution was prompted by the wife’s brother, and a great deal of evidence was submitted to prove that for several weeks the preacher faithfully mixed antimony with his sick wife’s medicine and food. She was taken out of his hands and slowly recovered. Vials containing samples ofthe medicine and food were submitted to an expert chemist, and he testified that all contained poison. The wife, however, sticks to her husband faith- fully, and declares that if he is sent to the Penitentiary she will go with him. She de- nies that he attempted to poison her, and re- V jﬂailnsthat her brother is honest inhiscon- fray as the Colonel. So they started, taking an old colored man along as a witness. Him they armed with an ax, with instructions to use it on the man who didn’t “ﬁght fair. ” Their bowie-knives ﬂashed for a moment and then cut. Coles was carved in the left breast and Sliey had a shoulder laid open. The ne- gro rushed between them with the ax and prevented more blows. While he was threat- ening to strike the one who renewed the bat- tle Slicy fell dead, and his brother-in-law threw down his bloody knife and ﬂed. They vindicated their honor, and one of them is a corpse and the other a ﬂeeing murderer. The curious world will probably ask: But whose corn was the taller? That question must remain unanswered. The gentlemen who made _it a point of honor to stake their lives on their opinions concerning it probably feel very little interest in it now. The spirit which sanctions such encounters as this is un- fortunate, to say the least, for the community it prevadcs. That it obtains very generally in Virginia, and in avast section of the South and Southwest, can not be doubted. In the South, and especially in Virginia, its chief upholders are the Colonels and Majors who abound so plentifully. In the Southwest the practi- tioners of ‘ ‘the drap’ ’ keep it alive by a free effusion of other people’s blood. Law is powerless to remedy this evil unless backed by educated public‘ opinion. Last week the dispatches contained an account of an ovation to a Virginia duelist who was acquitted on a charge of murder. It is doubtful if Maj. Coles could be cohvicted even of manslaughter before a Virginia jury. It is unfortunate that this is so, and the great public teachers, the press, the pulpit and the school, should work together to inculcate a higher respect for law and the sacredness of human life. THE POLITICAL SITUATION. It is a great pity that wider scope is not given to the Iowa Democrats. They are hold to the very verge of recklessness in Conven- tion; their platforms and resolutions are full of ﬁre and promise; their candidates are al- ways numerous and willing; they do every- thing but succeed in convincing a majority of the voters that they should be placed in power. The memory of man does not include in its records a Democratic victory in Iowa. Why this should be so is hard to conceive. The only rational explanation that now offers itself is that the majority of the people of Iowa are intelligent, sober and industrious. But if they have no hope of carrying their own State, the Iowa Democrats are conscious of their vast importance in national politics. Indeed, the impossibility of ever getting a chance at the State Treasury makes them only the more eager to see a change in the National Administration. If the faith that endures through trial and de- feat, through storm and hunger, is deserving of recompense, the Iowa Democrats ought to fare well at the hands of Mr. Tilden, should the present scheme for the Mexicanizatiou of the Government be successful. It was this hope that nerved them ‘in State Convention on Wednesday to incorporate in their platform an express indorsement of Mr. Potter’s fraud investigation. They want to see it pushed to the uttcrmost limits, regard- less of consequences. One of the marvels in politics is the extraordinary bloodthirstiness of irresponsible minorities. The Iowa Demo- crats could hardly elect a town Constable, yet Sr. sails lljaily Slain-Mgzmmrrat, Jrihag naming, not 31. 1878. seat Mr. Hayes. The Pennsylvania Demo- crats, on the other hand, hope to carry that State in the fall. In their Convention, last week, they declared in their platform that no attempt must be made to disturb the title of the President. It might be awkward to go before the people in the role of revolutionists, and the wise men of Pennsylvania didn’t want to take any such risks. The Iowa statesmen, high’. It is the same sense of irresponsibility which makes the hungry and penniless politicians, who imagine they might follow Mr. Tilden into oﬁice, so eager for Potter’: scheme. Democratic capitalists, business men, and . others—who wish to live in peace, and who prefer order and good government to Mexican lawlessness--have been opposed to it from the beginning. The men who have something to lose are always disposed to be conservative. Only paupers become Communists, and none but political tramps would disturb all busi- ness interests and plunge the country into agitation which can only end in a farce or revolution. We have no fear of the result. The sober second thought of the people is al- ways right. The vain boastings of the poli- ticians are of small consequence. The ethos of President is not worth a civil war, and the wildest eﬂ'orts of the Greasers of the House, backed by the indorsement of the Iowa states- men who hunger for Consulates and Post Oﬁices, can not provoke a conﬂict. The most marked result of the Potter agita- tion is the healing inﬂuence it has exerted upon the divided factions of the Republican party. We hear no more of Administration and anti- Administration wings. The Administration, as a political entity, has disappeared. The Republican party, with a solid front and an enduring purpose to preserve the peace and protect the interests of the whole country, is on guard . It is a matter of small consequence whether Mr. Hayes or some other man occu- pies the Executive oﬂice, but it is of vital im-° portance that the majesty of the law shall be upheld and that revolution shall be impossi- ble. The party that saved the nation the last time it was attacked by Southern Brigadiers and Northern doughfaces sees the new danger, and knows its duty too well to shrink in a time like this. Minor differences are forgotten in the grand determination to preserve the coun- try from the horrors of attempted Mexicaniza- tion. The House of Representatives must be rescued from the Greasers. It is a business necessity.. So long as they retain control of it all hope of better times is idle. Commer- cial prosperity requires stable government ,and events have proved that with a Democratic Congress nothing would be safe or sacred. Postmaster General Key declares that if the Democrats secure both branches of the next Congress they mean to unseat Mr. Hayes and seat Mr. Tilden. Hon. Alex. H. Stephens says the same, and warns his party that such an undertaking" can only culminate in civil war. These men know what they are talking about. They are both leading Democrats,and honest in their convictions. It is a fortunate thing for the country that so many of the wiser and better Democrats fully agree with Messrs. Stephens and Key. In this fact lies the assurance that the Greasers will be rele- gated to the well-merited obscurity of private life next November. Cheaper Hotels and Lower Rates on Sleeping Cars. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: CHICAGO, May 28, l878.—You deserve thanks of the community for your article on the diminution of hotel charges, but why don’t you commence a crusade against the extortion of the Pullman Sleeping-car Company? This is the greatest extortion of the age. Last night I came from St. Louis in a sleeping car costing about $12,000, managed by two men, one of whom is, as Mark Twain says, the most useless man in America, and I paid $2 25. The earnings of that car were $28 for last night. To-day I have three good meals and a well-furnished -room in ahotel which cost a half million of dollars, and it costs me $2 per day. You should lead in the ﬁght against this sleeping-car ex- tortion. and force.them to reduce to $1 per night, which is ample remuneration for their investment. I am, yours, etc., ROBERT CRAIG. The C., B. and Q.’s Rival. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. QUINCY, ILL. , May 30.-—A large and enthusi- astic meeting of leading citizens was held to- night in the rooms of the Citizen's Association, to consider the project of’ aiding the Quincy, Chicago ' and Western Railroad, located from this point to Mason City, 111. Mr. Wm. Charles, representing London capitalists, made a. strong speech and read certain traﬁlc contracts already agreed upon between the parties he represents, and several great railroad corpora- tions that desire to use said line for western business. A condition of building the line by the London gentlemen is that $150,000 be sub- scribed along the line, to be repaid by subscrib- ers in carrying freight when the line is built, the London gentlemen pledging themselves to furnish the balance of money necessary to complete it. The amount that Quincy was ex- pected to advance was $60,000. A resolution was offered and unanimously carried, pledging subscriptions to that amount. During the discussion a feeling was manifested against the C. , B. and Q. , which has until lately been the favorite road here that was astonishing. This feeling has been created by the late action of the oﬁicers of that road in makin chances in oﬁicials here and abolishing the uincy divis- ion. Mr. Charles says the action of the citizens to-night assures the _construction of the road with a Western terminus at Quincy. Can’t Get the Globe-Democrat. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: VILLA RIDGE, ILL., May 20, 1378.—I wish you would publish in the next issue of your paper the reason why the patrons of your paper here in this place can not be supplied with the pa- per daily by the news agent on the Illinois Con-" tral Railroad, who will sell them here only to a certain extent, and then try to push some in- signiﬁcant paper upon us, and having GLOBE- DBMOCRATS at the same time under his arm. Can not the thing be remedied? The majority here, two to one, are’ your readers. When wrapping.-paper is so scarce that we can not be supplied, we then probably will call for the other papers. READER. The Illinois Capital. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, May 30.-The Commission to condemn the additional four acres of State House grounds, to-day after taking further testimony and ‘hearing argument, ﬁxed the following ‘prices on the property to be con- demned: Edwards’ property, $12,500;Baker’s roperty, $10,500; Prather's property, $8,000" harles street, $1,600; extra. damages in favor of N. W. Edwards, $1,500. Total, $34,100. The award is considered by other property owners as avery just one, but the owners of the land deem the price low. It is,cons1dering the values of afew years ago, but there has since been much depreciation. The Paste Brigade. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. PEORIA, ILL., May 30.--The Convention of Illinois Bin Posters met at the Academy of ‘Music last night, and organized by the election of the following officers: President, G. E. A. Frazer, Chicago; Vice President, Wash Biod- get, Peoria; Secretary, A. J. Mccabe, Macomb; easurer, A. Mussey, Pekin. L. A. G. Shoap, Pekin, was appointed delegate to the Interna- tional Bill Posters’ Association, which meets at Indianapolis, July 10, 4878, , Peoria was selected as the next place of meeting, Ma , 1879. Mr. F. ‘W. Finney has resigned is B» n as . V He Superintendent of the T. P. and W. they are forthemost violaui; measuratoum J ltakcsehargeoi Itbe Wisconsin Central July 1. having nothing to lose, are willing to play it ' L A - MERE DREAM. Such is the Constitutional Minis- try in Turkey. Why a British Protectorate is Urged in Some Quarters. The Assembling of the Congress Deﬁnitely Settled. England and ‘Russia. Arrive at an Un- derstanding. The Points to be Decided by the Com- ? missioners. Recommendations of the Copyright Com- mission-Foreign Flashes. Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE CHATTER. LONDON, May 30.-The report of the removal of Fuad, Osman and Mukhtar Paslias from their commands before Constantinople is not conﬁrmed, but it'is said that the Sultan is sus- picious of them, and has appointed Mahmoud Pasha Minister of War, partly for the purpose of neutralizing their inﬂuence, although the act is LIKELY To HAVE A CONTRARY EFFECT’, as Mahmoud is unpopular with the troops. The Sultan nominated him without consulting Sadvk Pasha, hence the withdrawal of the lat- ter from the Ministry. Mehmet Rusude Pasha, Sadyk’s successor, is represented to be honest and patriotic, but too old to have much inﬂu- ence. He is known to be in favor of an alliance - with Great Britain. THE CIMBRIA GOING HOME. _ A dispatch from Vienna reports that the char- ter of the Cimbria, now on the coast of Maine, has not been renewed, and the steamer will re- turn to Hamburg before long. This is regard- ed as a peaceful sign. RUMORS OF DISSOLUTION. Rumors of a. dissolution of Parliament are again current. A BRITISH PROTECTORAT]. LONDON, May 30.—The Times this morning re- turns to the subject of a. British protectorate over Asiatic Turkey, and says: ‘ ‘The Constitu- tional Ministry in Turkey is at present a mere dream. There must be some permanent cen- ter _of force to control, by its attraction, the shifting elements of personal will or caprice. That central force, it is to be hoped, the Porte will consent to accept at our hands, and thus introduce the only principle of stability into its government of- which it is yet capable. A correspondent says there is little reason to doubt that our Government is determined to exercise control in Turkey, which will, to a great extent, place the actual government in our own hands; not that the Sultan's authority is to be interfered with, but we shall take care that under a new treaty reforms and good gov- ernment shall become a reali . ’ ’ _ HOPE8 AND FEARS. LONDON, May 80.—It is reported that fears are entertained at St. Petersburg of an outbreak or hostile collision at Constantinople. No such a prehensions are felt here.:'It is thought Rus- sia is merely bargaining for the utmost possible concessions before a ﬁnal agreement is made. It is said England ought to meet paciﬁc over- tures of Russia by the recall of Minister Layard, who is not in sympathy with the present atti- tude of the Russian and British Governments. IN THE SAME STRAIN. A dispatch from St. Petersburg, dated last night is in the same strain. It ex resses the fear t at the war party at Constantinople may pigduce a. crisis, and says the appointment of nee Labanoif; in place of Gen. gna.tieif,wa.s intended to lessen this danger. And broad hints are now bein thrown out that the British Government migh give some corresponding Rfoofs of its paciﬁc disposition. These hints rnish probable'expla.nati‘on of the present alp- parenthitch in negotiations. Troub e from t e urks is altogether improbable. PEACE ASSURANCES. A telegram last night says the impression generally prevails in Constantinople that peace is assured. The threatened trouble between the Turks and Montenegrins is the result of the gressive a(‘tlOIl of the latter, who crossed the River Zeta, and occu icd the heights com- manding Podgoritza, a tor conclusion of the armistice. The Turks now demand the with- drawal of Montenegrins. VARIOUS SPECIAL DISPATCHES mention Count Schouvaloff,Lord Lyons,Count Andrassy, M. Waddington, Count Corti and Sadyk Pasha as representatives of their respec- tive Governments _at the Congress. BISMARCK AND voN BULOW. A telegram from Berlin says Bismarck and Von Bulow will represent Germany. You Rado- witz,nominally Minister to Greet-e,but pennan- ently employed in the Russian foreign oIl:lce.will take notes and make a daily report of the ro- ceedings, and Tiby, formerly Secretary 0 the French Legation in Berlin, and now Minister at Copenhagen, is expected to draft a. ﬁnal report embodying the decisions of the Congress. It is believed in Berlin that Greece will be invited ‘O send a representative to the Congress-. MALARIOUS. A letter from Constantinople, explaining the recent change of position made by the Russian forces, says the country between San Stefano and Adrianople is exceedingly malarious, and 15,000 Russians on that line have died,mostly of fever, within two months. - DEFINITELY SETTLED. LONDON, May 30.—An extra edition of the Globe, published this evening, contains the fol- lowing: “We have good reason to believe that the assembling of the Congress is deﬁnitely settled. England and Russia have arrived at an understanding, subject to decisions of the Con- 'ess, on the ollowing points: Bulgaria to be ‘vided into two rovinces; ore north of the Balkans, under a rince; the other south of the Ba1ka.ns,but not touching the Egean Sea, with a Christian Governor, and Government similar to that of an English colony Turk- ish troops to permanently quit Bulgaria. England deplores but will not oppose‘ the re- trocession of Bessarabia or annexation of Ba.- toum, and reserves the right to discuss in Con- gress international arrangements relative to the Danube. Russia promises not to further advance her Asian frontier or take indemnity in land or interfere with claims of En- glish creditors. The question of party- ment to be discussed by t e Congress, which will also reor nize Thessal , Eperus and other Greek provinces. Bayazi is to be ceded to Turkely, Turkev ced- ing the province of Tour to ersia. Russia agrees that the passage of the Dardanelles and Bosporus shall remain in statu uo. England Will su gest at the Congress that urope reor- ganize ulgaria, and will discuss the question of Russian occupation and passage of troops through Roumania. ’ ’ THE MOHAMMEDAN INSURGENTS. 0 LONDON, Mae‘ 30.—A telegram from Constan- tinople sa s a ‘ommissionerof the Ports reports that the ohammedan insurgents number 30, - 000, are well armed and impreg-nably located. They refuse to disarm, as t e Russians are powerlesstorepress the excesses of the Bul- garians. If an understanding is reached on certain points in the first few sittings of the Congress, the British ﬂeet will retire to Besika. and the Russians to Dedeagatch and Adrian- ople. Chakir Pasha, Turkish Embassador to Russia, has left for St. Petersburg. ANDBASSY. VIENNA, May 30.—Count Andrassy to-day in- formed the Hungarian delegation that he thought England and Russia would enter into an agreement damag-inlgl to Austro-Hungary. So far none of repeated ussian replies to Au- strian objections to the treaty of San Stefano had succeeded in reconciling divergent views of the two empires. The points re- capitulated esterday by no means exhausted those invo ving. interests of Austria, to whom the Danu Ian and Roumanian questions will also be important. Count AndraSsy’S language was ve determined. He said the monarchy is veste on a basis of historical de- velopinent, and let him who touches it beware. SATISFACTORY. LONDON, May 31.-The Morning Advertiser Says negotiations have made such satisfactor pro- gress that Sir Stafford Northeote maivi e ex- pected to makeastatement in the ouse of Commons to-day. A RUSSIAN RUMOR. - A special from St; Petersburg says that it is rumored Count Schouvaloif is again expected here in a few days. Public opinion and the press, more and more, disapprove of the Gov- ernment's concessions. The army is espe cia1- ly excited by Count Andrassy’s declaration. NOT YET AGREED. A Berlin special says England and Rnssi have not yet agreed, but no feeling o AUSTRIA’S OFFICIAL DENIAL. ‘ VIENNA, May 30.--It is officially denied that Austria is concentrating forces in the district; bordering on Italy. England. NINANCIAL. _ LONDON, May 30.-The Directors of the Bank of England to-day ﬁxed the ‘minimum rate of discount aux percent. Thepropcrtuonoithe T. " ‘WASHINGTON. D. C., Mav 30.——Among other despoudency is apparent. 5 ' reserve to the liability is 40 1-16 per cent. The amount of bullion withdrawn on balance to-day was £118,000 . g . CONCERNING COPYRIGHTS. LONDON, May 80.—The report of the Royal Commission on cop right recommends that duration of the co 3 ght be for life and thirty years thereafter, oreigners publishing books in British dominions to have the same I‘). hts as British subjects. Dramatic and _music com- positions to be on the same footing as books, and the right of dramatizing to be coextensive with the copyright. What part of the newspa- per may be coipyriighted should be deﬁned by le slation. ie uration of the copyright for al works of art, exce t photograp is, should be the same as a ove, and for photo- graphs thirty years from date of pub- lication. The report recommends the abolition for the future of the monopol enjoyed by the Scottish and Englis Universities in the printing of books presented to them, but does not recommend extinction of that privilege regard- ing‘ books alread in their possession. The commissioners think an arrangement might be made with the United States in regard to print- ing of copyrighted works, but they discounte- nanoe retaliation. They also recommend that the ﬁve years during which French authors may reserve the right of translation be extended to ten years. The report is signed by all the com- missioners. AN EXPLORING EXPEDITION. LONDON, ‘May 30.—The British Royal Geo- gra hical Society have determined to send an exp oring expedition from Zanzibar to the northern end of Lake Nyanza, and thence, if funds suﬂice,to the southern end of Tanganika. The principal object of the expedition will be to make accurate maps of the lake region. . AMERICAN EAGLES. LONDON, May 31.-—There was withdrawn from the Bank of England yesterday, for America, £48,000 in eagles. EARL RUSSELL. - The Government has offered a public funeral for Earl Russell at Westminster Abbey. The Lords and Commons will be invited to attend. France. VOLTAIRE. PARIS, May 30.—-The Univers announces that the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris has ordered prayers in the Cathedral of Notre Dame, in ex- piation of the Voltaire celebration to-day. A TERRIBLE SCANDAL. PARIS, May 30.—Gen. Boet, Aide-de-Camp of Don Carlos, who was char ed with Stealing, in Milan, the collar of the ‘Order of the Golden Fleece, which belon ed to the Prince,publishes a letter saying that t e whole affair, includin the accusation made against him,was arrange between Don Carlos and himself, that the form- er might raise money on the jewels without scandalizing himself. THE VOLTAIRE CENTENARY. PARIS, May 30'.—The Voltaire centenary was celebrated to—day without disturbance. HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS. The Main Features of a. Dull Day at Washington. Stephens Likens Potter to a Terrier After a Mouse -Key's Comments on His Own Letter--Why Walsh Was Relieved--The Cap- ital Budget. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 30.—Representa- tive Stephens, of Georgia, speaking of Post- master General Key’s letter, says he thinks it was premature; that but few men in American politics have been able to create political is- sues; JACKSON WAS ONE; that Johnson was not a party leader, but agood wheel horse; and that the views of President Hayes on the principles on which he favored a new national party are the best since the days of Jeﬁerson. In regard to his own letter, he said the issues between parties as they now stand are too radical to expect any compromise from that source. They are like two trains on the same track approaching from op- posite directions at lightning speed; unless checked there will be a smash-up. Such is’ the trouble now, ‘ ‘and, ' ’ said he, ‘ ‘under such cir- cumstanoes, I believe in getting off at the ﬁrst station. My letter had no reference to a new party, nor did I consult any one on the subject, and any statements that any Democrats are to follow me in a. bolt are pure fabrications. I. am opposed to interfering with President Hayes’ titl . 0 THE POTTER COMMITTEE in a search for fraud may do a great deal of harm. A terrier after a mouse will overturn boxes and do great damage. He does not in- tend to, but still he does, and so with this com- mittee in their search for fraud. ,They may do the country an irreparable injury. I be- lieve the resolutions of the Pennsyl- vania Democratic Convention at Pitts- burg on the Presidential question represent the position of the majority of the Democrats of the House. The opinion of the Democrats in Congress, after very extended inquiry, may be safely said. to be unanimously, to use the expression of one of their leaders, that Mr. Key's letter was unwise and impolitic; that it has severed him entirely from the Democratic party, and will have no effect whatever. THE wALsH CASE. District Attorney Bliss intimated,before leav- ing here,‘ that he would renew the suits against Mr. Walsh, and in view of the fact that the statute of limitation would take effect by Sep- tember, he would ask a. Grand Jury to consider a presentment at once. Attorney General Dev- ens says the first indictment was in proper form,which would indicate a difference of opin- ion on the point between him and Judge Treat and may bring an issue between them. The order for the removal of Mr. Walsh was personally directed by the President. Secre- tary Sherman urged the reinstatement of Mr. Walsh. The President's action was based mainly upon the facts presented him that Mr. Walsh openly deﬁed the eﬁorts of the prose- cuting officer of the Government. . It is pro- posed to make a new appointment. THE KEY NOTE. Postmaster General Key stated to-night that he felt no concern whatever about the com- ments which a number of Democrats in and out of Congress have indulged in against him; that not one of the parties could question his posi- tion on political grounds, nor could they doubt the sincerity of his friendship for the people of his section of the country ; that he did not wish to see them dragooned by violent partisan leaders into a movement whichcould but injure them; that the Southern people had already had their estates ruined,and their people slain as the result of trusting in the faithless leaders of the Democratic party in the North, and that he counseled them to hesitate before going too far. He said, as to the words of Mr. Stephens, ‘ ‘It may begin as a farce, but it will end as a tragedy, ’ ’ that the Potter committee’s testi- mony is nothing more than the ca: parts STATEMENTS OF IRRESPONSIBLE PERSONS, and in their ea: parts character, for political purposes,would have done about as much good as if they. were proven ; that no one has any conﬁdence in the parties who made these statements, and that the committee themselves are afraid of them; that the Southern people, as a. body, are not in sym- pathy with the attempt to disturb President Hayes’ title, and their representatives should not allow themselves to be dragooned into sub- servience to the dictations of Northern Demo- crats ; that Mr. Stephens represents the real sentiments of the better class of the Southern people; that If such revolutionary proceedings are permitted to go on, no one can tell where they will end; that with him it was not a matter of party, but of principle and patriotism. He continued. that all the condemnation and at- tacks which could be directed against him could not move him from this course of duty. THE POTTER COMMITTEE have selected Messrs. Hunton, Sten er and Hiscock as the sub-committee to visit lorida. Mr. Blackburn will be the Chairman of the Louisiana sub-committee. Mr. Butler is anx- ious to go with the Louisiana Committee, but it is thought that his life would be endangered liiyhis prcsenceftliei-e. Messrs. Morrison and cMa.hon decline to go, and Mr. Cobb is ill. WESTERN ARRIVAL. Geo. F. Stagg, St. Louis. ' Ca.pitaI~:G-Ossip. R1vERs AND HARBORS. amendments to the river and harbor appropri- ation bill, as reported from the Senate Commit- tee on ‘Commerce last evening, the committee insert dniappropriation of,$30,000 for the harbor of Dunkirk, N. Y. , and report an amendmentto " the bill introduced by Senator Cockrell in March last, authorizing the President to a point a Missis. ’ pi River Improvement Co on of eers, to make surveys and examina- A MULTITUDE or MISIIAPS, Chief Among Which is the Accident to William Cullen Bryant. The Old Gentleman Seriously Hurt by Falling on the Steps of a Friend’s Residence--Mam _ glad by the Cai-s——A Chapter of Casualties. NEW YORK, May 30.-The following is a cor- rect account of the accident yesterday to Mr. William Cullen Bryant: The exercises in Cen- tral Park yesterday afternoon, on the occasion of the unveiling of the bust of Mazzini, occu- pied between one and two hours, at that part of the day when the least air was stirring and the sun gave its most intense heat. During a good deal Of that time Mr. Bryant was in his place in the speaker's stand, with his head un- covered, suffering like many a younger man in the assembly from the exposure, though mak- ing no complaint. At the close of the open-a_ir exercises he was invited by Gen. James G. Wil- son to his house, in East Seventy-fourth street to rest after the exertions of the afternoon and partake of refreshments. Arriving at their destination, Gen. Wilson ran ahead up the steps to open the front door for his guest, who followed at a slower pace, induced by fatigue. Mr. Bryant suddenl seemed to have lost con- sciousness, and in the act of raisin one foot to enter the vestibule, fell backwar on a broad stone, strikin his head with some violence. He was imme iately lifted and carried into the house, where he was laid on a sofa, a dis- patch being sent to his family physician. As soon as it was thought prudent he was removed in a carriage to his own house, N O. 24 West Sixteenth street. Dr. Gray, his physician, came as quickly as ossible, made an examination, and after hearing an account of t-he accident expressed great surprise at the absence of any bruise or cut on the patient’: head. He was of the opinion that Mr. B1~yant’s swoon was of the kind known to the medical profession as syncope, caused by a. diminution or interruption of the motion of the heart and of respiration, accompanied with a suspension of the action of the brain and‘ a temporary loss of sensation, volition and other fac- ulties. It is thought that a. more severe injury than that which actually befell him was avert- ed, ossibly, b the thickness and softness of his elt hat, which saved his head from much of the force‘ of the blow. Dr. Carnochun was called into consultation by Dr. Gray on the sur- gical aspects of the case,and their joint Conclu- sion was that no serious harm to the brain is to be feared,tliough what other internal disorders may have been caused by the fall it was impos- sible at that time to judge,since MI-.|Bryant re- sisted ever eifort to examine him by physical contact. uring the night he was restless and in an only partly conscious state, not appear- ing to recognize persons about him, but evi- dently having plenty of will power and some physical strength at his command. His friend, Mr. J. A. Graham, who remained at his side as a. watcher, attempted once or twice to feel his pulse, but at each attempt he would draw his wrist away, and ﬁnally, with an im- petuous gesture, threw Mr. Graham’S hand en- irely away from him. Dr. Gray says that Mr. Bryant is suffering from a. concussion of the brain. He thinks he will recover, but is Still anxious. Mr. Bryant has taken no sustenance since the accident, and answers no questions addressed to him, but his pulse is better, and there is a fair chance of improvement. At a. late hour to-night the condition of Mr. Bryant was considered very critical. Both his daughters, who are absent, have been tele- graphed for. , A Terrible Collision. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SIDNEY, 0., May 30.—At Swanders, a. small station four miles north of here, a terrible col- lison occurred this morning about 3 o’clock be- tween two freight trains on the Dayton and Michigan Railroad. The south-bound train had received orders to go on a. side- track at Swanders, and the north-bound train had been notiﬁed at Piqua. that it would meet the train coming south at Swanders, and to be on the outlook. The south-bound train came in on time, and moved slowly to the lower switch, to back in on the Side track. The north train came into Swanders, at the rate of twenty miles an hour down grade. It is thought the en - neer of the north-bound train thought t e south-bound tI‘8.ill was on the side track, and did not discover th'at it was not until within a short distance of it. The engineers of both trains called for brakes, but it was too late. Seeing that a collision was inevitable, the engineers and ﬁremen pre ared to jumpof their engines. They collide with such terriﬁc force that the engines were com- pletely wrecked and seventeen cars also, seven of which were wholly destroyed, so that they can not be rebuilt. Ed. Lawler, of Lima, engineer of the north-bound train, failed to jump off, and was instantly killed in the collision. He was one of the oldest engineers on the road, and was considered perfectly trustworthy and reliable. He leaves a wife in comfortable circumstances. shock occasioned by the collision was felt throughout the village. A lui e number of people were soon on the scene o the disaster. (Vivcéi-kmeii have been busy all day removing the e ris. ATrlo of Accidents. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SHELBYVILLE, IND. , May 30.—-While out hunt- ing to—day on Flat Rock River, a few miles south of St. Paul, this county, Patrick Drie- coll was seriously wounded by the accidental discharge of his riﬂe. The ball passed through the ﬂesh of the lower right arm, enter- ed the body just below the ribs and ranging up- ward lodged near the shoulder blade. Fort.un— ately he was attended by Dr. Howard, who promptl rendered necessary medical assist- ance. he injured man is a. worthy young Irishman, aged twenty-three, and one of the teachers of the St. Paul school. Peter McCray, a deaf-mute of the city, was badly injured this morning by the running away of a team of mules which he was driv- ing at his father's farm,‘ a. half - mile south of here. His head was badly cut and his breast bruised, but there being no witness to the affair, and the injured man being unable to talk, no further particulars of the ac- cident can be obtained. Hon. Kendall M. Hord, Judge of the Cir- cuit Court here, took a dose of oxalic acid yesterday, supposing that he was drink- ing mineral water. Very soon alarming sym toms of poisoning were developed, but the udge’s life was saved by the prompt use of antidotes. To-dayhe is thou ht to be out of dan er, but will not attempt to old Court again untd Saturday. Burned to Death. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HARRISBURG, PA. , May 30.-Miss IIorner,aged eighteen years, was burned to death a few miles from the city to-day. She had been sitting in an arm chair, sewing, by the light of a tallow candle which she had placed in a socket, produced by the withdrawal of one of the rings. The ﬂames communicated with her dress, enveloping her in ﬂames. She ran down stairs and plunged in a stream of water a Short distance from the house, but too late to save her life, nearly all her clothing having been burned from her,pcr- son, and death following in a short time. A Fractured Skull. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CRESTLINE, OHIO, May 30.—This evening, about 9:30 o’clock, as passenger train No. 87 was setting off a 'car at Toledo Junc- . tion, six miles east of here, some little boys playing along the side of the track attempted to run across ahead of the engine, when the pilot struck one of them named Fell, 9. out seven years old, breaking his skull, the brain coming out. He can not live. He was taken tohis home, a farm house, nearby. Instantly Killed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. , CARTEBSBURG, IND., May 30.—A man jumped off of the fast train one mile east of here this afternoon, and was instantly killed. NO one knows him or the cause for his jumping. A Broken Arm. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MT. VERNON, ILL. , May 30.-A. B. Fly, while riding, to-day, received a. broken arm by the falling of his horse. Under the Wheels. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SAGINAW CITY, MICH., May 30.-—Henry Butler was run over by the cars here this afternoon, and killed. The Missouri Excursionists. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. - A COLUMBUS, Kr. , May 30.—The citizens of West Point, Miss. , met the Missouri editors at the depot with the booming of cannon and with cheers, and escorted them to the Court House, which was elegantly decorated with ﬂowers and emblems. They were welcomed by Jud Bell in an eloquent speech. He said not on y the gates of the city but their hearts, were wide open to receive the Missouri press. Col. Hut- ton res nded. He returned heartfelt thanks, and sa d that, like the two great rivers that em- braced in Missouri and ﬂowed to the Gulf, the two great States, their nam es,would unite, and march hand in hand to commercial The ‘ _.- A_4 souri, and the excursionists loaded with ﬂow- ers and fruit resented by friends. They will arrive in St. uis to-morrow morning. THE FIRE RECORD. -At Peru, Ind. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., May 30.—The machine shops of the Indianapolis, Pennsylvania and Chicago Railroad, at Peru, Ind., were struck by lightning last night, and, with their con.- tents, entirely consumed by ﬁre. There were three locomotives and two stock cars in the shops. The loss is estimated at $100,000 ; no in- surance. A heavy rain saved the round-house and other buildings and cars. ' At Falrmount, Ind. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. FAIRMOUNT, IND., May 30.—The ﬂax min owned by Winslow & Nixon was burned last night, and was totally destroyed. Loss about $3,000; insured for §2,000. It was probably the work of an incendiary, as the mill has not been in operation for some time. At St. Clair, Pa. ' - PoTTsvILLE, PA., May 30.‘-Eagle Colliers breaker, belonging to Geo. W. Johns & Bro. ,a.t St. Clair, burned this evening. It was one of the largest in the country. Cost $95,000; insur- ance $22,000 ; incendiary. . PAPPENHEIWS PLOT. Hpw the Famous Prime.-Donna Disappointed the New Yorkers. Great was the Indignation and Wild were the S111 mises---Why the Lady who was to Beneﬁt by a Concert Beat her Best Friends. Special Dispatchto the Globe-Democrat. NEW YORK, May 31.—There was a good deal of excitement, not unmixed with indignation, at the Academy of Music, last night, when it was announced that Mme. Pappenheim, to whom 9. grand testimonial concert was tendered by her friends prior to her depa.rtuI'e for Europe was not present. The concert was promoted and arranged by a num- ber of inﬂuential citizens, including a large number of ladies, who have long admired Mme. Pappenheim’s artistic abilities and magniﬁcent voice, and who have sympa- thized with her in her recent operatic troubles. A number of prominent artists gladly. volunteered their services. Among these were Dr. Damrosch, the members of the OratO- ‘ rio Society of New York, and Mrs. Florence Rice Knox, the eminent contralto singer. The prima donna was to have sailed from New York on Saturday for London, where she is engaged by Mr. Mapleson to sing in the Hugue- nots, at her Majesty's opera. Her friends had exerted themselves to induce a. large number of persons to attend the concert. Early this afternoon Dr. Damrosch met the artists engaged in the concert at the Belvidere House. Madame Pappenheim, since the termina- tion of the great musical festival at Cincinnati, has been studying with Mme. Rudersdorif, at her country residence, near Boston. From Mme. Rudersdorff a dispatch brought answer that Mme. Pappenheim had sailed on the Massachusetts, for New York. Messengers were sent to make inquiries as to the safety of the Massachusetts, which was due in New York early this morning. It was learned that neither Mme. Pappenheim nor her husband, Mr. Arens, had come to New York by that route. Dr. Damrosch losi no time in arranging for the possible absence of Mme. Pappenheim. Fortunately, Mme. Lussan, who was in town, and who was well acquainted with the music of the “Stabat Mater,” was engaged to takd her place. The concert had proceed- ’ed for half an hour, when an an- nouncement was made to the audience of Mme. Pappenhim’s non-arrival. The gentlemen who made the announcement seemed to be greatly disturbed, and spoke oi Mme. Pappenheim’s “strange and unaccount- able absence.” The first part of the concert was here brought to an end. Mr. Damrosch was doomed to adouble disappointment. His “sulamith,” composed expressly for Mme. Pappenheim, like his Festival ode, written ex- pressly for her to sing at the Sanger- fest, at Louisville, Ky., last year, was not sung. Great was the indig- nation in the lobbies of the Academy, and wild were some of the surmises as to the causes of the prima donna/S absence. Among the more excited persons in the lobby were several of the members of the late “Pap- penheim-Adams Opera Company.” Their in- dignation arose solely on the ground that for the beneﬁciare of 9. testimonial concert to treat her best friends so unceremoniously was unworthy» of her reputation as an honorable and courteous lady and an artiste who owes at least some of her success to the exertions made by the promoters of this concert on her behalf. The mysterious disappearance, however, did not long remain a mystery. A gentleman who was anxiously watching for the appearance of Mme. Pappenheim soon took such -action as to pretty certainly indicate the cause. The Sheriff's officer was the bugbear who has the honor of frightening away the ben- eﬁciare of a testimonial concert, and as soon as it was found that Mrs. Pap- penheim was not present this Sheriﬁ’s officer showed his hand. Just as Mr. Adams was about to go on the stage to take his seat with the other soloists in the “Stabat Mater” the officer pounced upon him and claimed him as their prisoner for a debt contracted by the management of the late opera company. Mr. Adams, perplexed at the thought of keep-. ing the audience waiting, already excited by the announcement of Mme.Pappenheim’s absence, protested against such treatment. His remon- strances were in vain. His captor was obdurate. District Attorney Russell, who happened to be among the audience, was hastily summoned by Mr. Adams. Mr. Russe1’s arguments were more powerful than those of Serger. The officer of the law was kept at bay, and consented to per- mil: Mr. Adams to go on to sing on condition that he should go on the stage,too. This was acceded to, and the oﬁicer took a seat among the bass chorus singers, being jocularly described as base enoughfor anything. Mr. Adams showed no Sign of perturbation when he took his seat and he sang with uncommon brilliancy. "At 12 o’clock last night Mr. Adams was found at St. Julien Hotel. On being question- ed by a. reporter he said that according to a. telegram from Mme. RudeI'S- dorﬁ, the friend and protector of Mme. Pa.ppen- heim, the prima donna had _ taken the steamer Massachusetts, which sailed for Europe from Boston to-day, and that ahir. Ettlinger, who had a claim against be! for a loan of $1,300, on hearing of her sudden departure, had devised a plan to arrest Mr. Adams. who had been a partner with Mme. Pappenheim in operatic speculations. District Attorney Russel, however, made it evident to the Sheriff that there was no legal authorization for holding Mr. Adams respon- sible for claims against Mme. Pappenheim, and the Sheriff went oﬁ with a ﬂea in his ear. Auction Sales this Day. Block, Dean & Co., 115 to 123 North Fifth street-—Special trade sale of ﬁne English cut- lery, scissors, shears, carvers, etc.; also, dry goods, furnishing goods, notions, straw, fur and wool hats, etc. , 9:30 a. mi. ' Staley & Scott, 18 8. Fifth" street--Elegant new and second-hand furniture, carpets, oil- cloths, groceries, etc., 10 a. m. Boots and shoes, 9:30 a. In. - The Merry Millers. INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.—The delegates to thi Miners’ National Convention were entertained to-day by the Board of Trade with an excur- Stock- ards Hotel. Ex-Gov. Hendricks do- ‘ﬁveen for tie , d to consider plansandematcs nfmgnrovuucntdtinrirul. I the l2.‘;s"‘..i.:i.“.‘.’i’n.".‘a'.‘....5’5‘“io.°‘ "‘°.'§.‘i’ 9” Ins l Eamon” by O. J. Lewis & Co., 417 North Fifth streeto ' sion on the Belt Railroad, and dinner at tho ‘ ii an address of welcome, which was row President Batu and others of thj ti!’ . through a trap‘-door in the cellar, was standing ,1’ °1‘0Y Station, entered the middle sleeping car ‘senger with a pistol, -pursuit. Th U ' ‘ geward 01 $1,300 l’el;%I111 Paciﬁc Company oﬁered a -* riuken before the Criminal Court at Kansas Ci , snilty charts. 37: 1 ‘P-day. and pleaded $1. Ennis Ebsilg Clubs-lbznistrai, Jrihziy alarming‘, iﬂsg 31, 18’? 8. 5 __..a. V 4 uurww - WBUTCIIERED IN BED. An Old Lady Murders Her Daughter and Commits Suicide. The Impenetrable Mystery 5111“ rounding the Terrible Tragedy- : A Union Pacific Train Boarded by Masked Train Robbers. The Scoundrels Frightened Off and Ofﬂcers in Hot Pursuit. How Five Laborers were Killed by Some Unknown Villain. ‘The Obstruction Which Caused the Dis- aster---Curiosities of Crime. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 30.—A pan of 8100111 to-‘day overspreads this city. About 11 o'clock last night, Mrs. Thompson, a widow lady of about ﬁfty years, deliberately killed her daugh- ter while she lay sleeping in bed, and then killed herself. The weapon used was ii razor. Mrs. Lawson, an elder daughter, occupied rooms adjacent, and, hearing strange sounds in her mother's room, hastened thither to ﬁnd mother and daughter weltering in their blood. An alarm was given, but both ‘victims were beyond human aid be-‘ fore it could reach them. Mrs. Lawson at once _become unconscious and is now in a critical condition. The shock, it is feared. will produce death. Her husband.engaged in busi- ness in St. Louis, was telegraphed this morn- ing, but can not reach here before morning. The sad news, which ﬂashed from lip to lip this morning, produced sorrow in every household, as the parties were well known and highly re- spected. Miss Nettie was a beautiful and charm- ing young lady of about sixteen years, and was a general favorite in her circle. No cause can be assigned for the terrible tragedy. The Work of Murderers. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. NEW YORK, May 30.—Five men were killed and two badly hurt by the wrecking of a gravel train on the Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad at midnight Wednesday. The disas- ter was the work of murderers, who put stones under the track and so wedged them in be- tween the track and the planks as to render it impossible for a train to pass without accident. Therailroad company has been sending down trains at night from the depot with gravel to ballast the track. On Wednesday evening one of these trains was sent out with Michael Halloran as engineer and Geor e Primrose as conductor, and went‘as far as ing’s High- way, where it unloaded its gravel. It then started to go back up to the pit. Sixteen of the laborers employed on the road had board- ed it to ride towards the depot. The engineer steamed up, running backwards towards Greenwood at twelve miles an hour. At Frank- lin avenue crossing a violent jar was felt, and the lights went out. The cars pitched off in all directions, coming into collision rolling over each other or tumbling to some distance, impelled by the force of the shock. Halloran reversed the engine, pulled out the bumper, disconnected the engine from the train, and saved the engine and the lives of himself and the ﬁreman. When the lamps had -been relit, and some of the cars ulled out of the way, it was found that four O the laborers were dead and two badly hurt. The dead men werequickly recognized as Geor e Primrose the conductor; John Clear, John eoghan and John Ellis, laborers. W. H. Craft, the brake- man had both legs and one arm broken, and Patrick Cook had several ugly cuts about the head. The Superintendent and engineer examined the track and found that at the crossing, a number o heavy stones were wedg- ed in tightly between the planks and the rails, raising the track a little. A further investiga- tion revealed the presence of a railroad tie fas- tened across the track about twenty feet off, so that if the stones had failed to wreck the train the tie would certainly have done it. The ob- structions had been put on the track in the short space between the going up and the com- ing down of the gravel train, less than an hour. The ﬂagmen go home after the passenger trains stop running and the track is left altogether unwatched. When the bodies of the dead and wounded arrived at the depot, and they were met by the families of Clear and Geo han. Cl_ear’s head was crushed almost be- on recognition. Geoghan's body was horri- lygcruslied. The two women wept bitterly, and Clear’s widow especially was beside her- self with grief. Craft’s wife reached the hos pital just as he had breathed his last, for he died in less than an hour after his arrival. The railroad company has offered a reward of $500 for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who obstructed the track. Superintendent ' Schermerhorn said the catastrophe was clearly the result of a delibeiate plan to wreck the train and destroy life. It was not the ﬁrst attempt of the kind that had been made on the road. About a week ago a loose tie was placed across the track near the scene of the accident, but it was not made fast, and a passing train swept it aside. The Fate of a Burglar. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CLEVELAND, O. , May 30.—About 1 o'clock this morning Ed. Higgins, a notoriouse house- breaker, and two other men whose names have not been made known, attempted to rob the house of John Cooley, at Westview, near Olm- Stead Falls, and about ﬁfteen miles west of this city. Ed. Higgins, who had entered the house in the pantry when he was heard by Henry Oakley, who was staying with Cooley. Oakley came down stairs with a light, and seeing Hig- gins,he blew out the lamp and then warned Hig- gins twice to leave or he would Shoot, Oakley in t e meantime keeping track of Higgins’ position - by a slight movement in the pantry. Higgins offered to move, whereupon Oakley drew a double-barrel shot-gun and ﬁred one barrel hitting Higgins in the left breast just above tné heart, tearing his left side in a shoekin man- ner. As Oakley was but a few feet from iggins when he ﬁred, he called to Mrs. Cooley to bring alight, and Higgins,who was partly behind the door when shot, made his way out of the house in the same manner he had entered. He walked but a few yards, when, becoming ex- hausted from the loss of blood and the Shot having probably ierced the region of his heart, he fel and died in a few minutes. His clothing was searched, and a plan of Cooley’s house and of several other houses in that vicin- ity, together with a revolver and some burg 1ar's tools, were found on his person. Just be. fore Higgins was shot, he spoke to his com- rades outside and told them to make good their escape, as they had been discovered. Higgins never spoke after being shot. He was a married man and a resident of Berea, and has been a terror to that neighborhood for a lon _ time, having been on. gaged in numerous rob Ii eries, although it has een found impossible to arrest or convict im. He has been in the Cuyahoga. County Jail for some scrape a year or two and was considered a hard character and a dangerous man. This morning Oakley offered to ve him- self up, but the oﬁlcers did not arrest im. An nquest was held this afternoon, and the jur ound a verdict that Hi 'ns came to his deat i by a shotgun in the hen S of Henry Oakley,and that said akley shot in self-defence, and he is therefore exonerated from all blame in the premises. The Masked Train Robbers. SALT LAKE, May 30.-—About 10 o'clock last ‘light a party of masked ‘men boarded the West-bound passenger train, just after it left ::1$1kI;roceeded to rob the passengers. They and ﬁgﬁghgnd $100 from one passenger, $50 and $35 from t<]31In another, and a gold watch 9 Sleeping-car conductor. At trlile rotbbers. becominpgufligglhgliged) oif ey red three shots ‘ ’ . ' injury to the passengerslfl. liilfesylzﬁgggk gllgllgggf It was all done in three gililititidiiltisthe scalp Some’ were out of sight in the darknessrhe robbers train sto (1. T1 - before ‘hf’ tracks w<aIi'gediscov:3(i3'e§Ia)t:uI¢l1(,j,‘,y11;§}lnt3 Wet. their ing, and a large force of armed I11el1t1B]%:.1‘It;I;?]_rIi11; I era. for the arrest of the 1-01,. A Juvenile Desperado. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. INDEPENDENCE. 110-. Hay '30.—The young ﬂsperado, John Wize, who was arrested for ,‘°r3° “'99-1138 near here, four weeks ago, after “chanting twenty-seven shots with the 0111- ‘=°°l'_3. 0110 of which seriously wounded him, was has not been sentenced, but will very likely re- ceive the extreme penalty. He is a desperate character, and is only 19 years of age. Murdered by a Mob. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. EVANSVILLE, IND., May 30.—Andy Compag- men was shot by a mob at 1 o'clock this morn- ing at Owensville, Gibson County, Ind. , twenty miles from Evansville. Compagiiion had fora long time been suspected of attempts to rob Jas. A. Robinson, a leading citizen. Robinson is a cattle dealer and in winter bu s hogs for Wm. M. Aiken, pork packer of vansville; is rather reckless, and was accustomed to ride out alone with $3,000 and $5,000 about him. He has had several nar- row escapes in the last few years, but never proﬁted by them. The night of January 11, g0W8.SAi1§IlOW:1 thalt he had receilxsedi ' In en . ii ie night he was cgllgg guggicthzsgsouse gndgiired Egon by a mob of robbers, but he return- the shot and scattered them. Rob- inson was slightly wounded twice,- and must have wounded the robber, as blood was found in the yard the next morning, with a letter addressed to Comp ion. letter appointed 9. place of meeting with the initials of the parties it is supposed, who took 11 the robbery Robinson made vigilant search for the robbers, and a few weeks 0 had Wm. Knight arrested, after chasing him to three States. Knight was found guilty and sentenced to seven years in the Penitentiary. There was much disappoint- ment of citizens of Owensville, who t ought the crime deserved greater punishment. Com- pagnion was closely watched and knew it. Al- though there was no positive evidence against him it was roposed to trap him. Last Tuesday Robinson went to Princeton, the county seat, and pgetended to draw $2,- 500 from the ban . Robinson's agent, John Montgomery, wormed himself into Com- Eagnion's conﬁdence, and the latter accepted irn as aconfederate. It was planned at a cer- tain_point on the road Compagnion was to rob Robinson and then be caught by the latter’s friends. He concluded, however, to try anoth- er plan, and did not fall into their trap. When he returned to Owensville, and heardof the trap, he thought a saloon-keeper, Sol. _Simpson Constable, the leader of it. Be- coming desperate, he swore to kill the whole Robinson family, and Simpson and all who were _in his way. That evening he had a quar- rel with Simpson, during whic he was slightly wounded b the latter, and would have killed Simpson ut for a neighbor, who mis- directed his aim. He went home, and about midnight was called out and shot at b six masked men. One Shot struck his fore ead, and while not dangerous, it threw him in de- lirium. His wife was absent, and he was re- moved to the bentral art the c1_ty by the township trustee. n Wednesday night about 12:30 o'clock, six masked men entered the house and took him from bed and Carried him to the public square where there were ﬁfty others on horse back. He was carried near the outskirts of town and riddled with, probably, 100 bullets. The mob dispersed immediately, and the body of was found on the ground, dead. The reatest excitement has reigned in town or several days, and the citizens seemed to have anticipated this result, so that very few men had gone to bed. A Justice of the Peace held an inquest, and at 10 this morning the body was thrown into a box and buried. While the action is deplored by citizens, no sympathy for the victim is expressed. Not a soul went to his funeral. Compagnion is of French descent, had formerly been a. Deputy Sheriff of Knox County and a policeman of Evansville; had lived for four or ﬁve years in Owesville, following the trade of car- penter. Robinson was very popular, and lives about a mile from Owesviiie. Othe_rS.are suspected of the attempted robbery, and it is feared more mob violence will result, now that the work has begun. A Suit for Slander. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HARRODSBURG,KY. , May 30.—Para Lee Sprin- gate, a young lady of hitherto unimpeachable character, to-day ﬁled a suit for slander against Abram Sharp and wife for $10,000 dam- ages. The parties are all of this county, and no little excitement will be caused when it is known that the suit has been brought. Miss Springate charges that at 9. dance at which most of the 19.- dies of the neighborhood were present, Mrs. Sharp said that she (Miss Sprin ate) was euctentc by Mr. W. E. Davis, a gent eman of that neighborhood. Mr. Sharp is amply able to pay an judgment that may be obtained against iimself and wife. It is said that W. . . Davis employed the at- torneys and the suit brought for so Springate. The funny part_of the case_is that all the ladies at the gos- sipping party will probably have to tell what they know. INFANTICIDE. A most horrible case of infanticide has just come to light. A few days ago._ Mattie Thurman, a negro woman, applied to a farmer of this county for work, but was refused because of her child. Shortly afterwards she applied to Mr. Tom Cole- man, also a farmer of th1_S county, but had no child with her. This aroused sus icion, and a Search for the child was institute . The child was found drowned in Mr. Coleman's pond. Wanted in Chicago. NEW YORK, May 30.—A dispatch was received last Sunday, at the Central Oﬂlce, from the Chief of Police of Chicago, asking the arrest of Cornelius T. Geary. under indictment in that citv for grand larceny. A detective to-day suc- ceeded in capturing his man at Quarantine steamer. On his person were found drafts for over £3,000. His trunk, in which was supposed to be some of the stolen propert ,went to Ham- burg, whence it will be returiic to this city. Wanted for Counterfeiting. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. KANSAS CITY, May 30.—Deputy United States Marshal Jones, of Kansas, brought to this city to-day W. H. Jones, who is wanted for coun- terfeiting. Jones was a member of a notorious gang of Kansas counterfeiters, and lied the country when his pals were captured. He was tracked clear up into the pine rﬁions of Michi an, and was arrested by the o cer on Thurs ay last. Assassinated. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. I HEMPSTEAD, TEX, Mav 30.—A terrible assassi- nation is reportcd‘ at Rock Church, twenty miles from Waco. Five desperados entered the country Store of J . F. Van mi, and shot him down in cold blood. Neigli ors rushed to his assistance, but too late, and just as the despe- rados were leaving. Fred Robinson hangs at Groesbeck to- morrow. ‘ Bad Boys. ANNAPOLIS, MD., May 30.—-The faculty of St. J ohn’s College failed to try the disorderly stu- dents, because of insuiﬁcient evidence. While the faculty was in session a student opened the door and blew a blast in their midst with a tin born. The faculty was amazed. After the meeting one of the professors, Rev. Dashiel, was dashed with water. The building was searched in vain for the perpetrators. Robbed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. QUINCY, ILL., May 30-Judge Week, of En- reka, Ill. , was robbed of $280 last night between Cameron and Quincy, on the Hannibal and St. Joe Railroad, while asleep in the sleeper. He stopped over here and placed the matter in de- tectives’ hands. A man has been arrested on suspicion. Augusti Released. NEW ORLEANS, May 30.--By agreement of all parties, Augusti was brought before the Fourth District Court at 11 o'clock this morning. The writ of habeas corpus was made eremptory andAu stiwasreleased. Judge ouston thgﬂ an appeal from his decision to the ‘ante gilipreme Court, where the whole matter will be tested. Osborn Self Binder. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat: LEBANON, ILL., May 30, 1878.-—We, the un. dersigned farmers, witnessed the starting and operation of the Osborn Self Binder, on the farm of Fred. Banner, two and a half miles north of this place, to-day, and can say it operated to our entire satisfaction; in both cut- ting and binding to our entire satisfaction. It wheat. W. D. Williams, Aug. Hausman, D. B. Barton, Jacob Walker, Isaac Barton, Whit. "Townsend, N. Rankin, James Ashton, Michael Seiter, Wm. Lynn, A. Townsend, James Walker, Fred. Ranner, Isaac Hains, F. V. Edgar, Peter Ranner. A Fast Ride. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat, VINCE-NNBs. IND-. may 30.-The Board of Railmﬁd .00mmiS8‘.2-tiers of Illinois came north by 393019-1 trail: from Cairo over the Cairo and °°‘m°§ Flailroad, yesterday. The run of 158 $1115: ‘V3.4 made in three hours and -eight 1,, 48- Commissioners expresse them- ’? -9 M81111? gratiﬁed with the condition of ‘one road. They returned to Cairo by evening ‘ The . cut and bound perfectly six acres of ripe BOW AND BOW. The Prettiest Race in the Annals, of Aquatics. A Glorious Triumph for the Ata- lanta Four. Cincinnati's Ball-Tossers Turn the Ta- bles on the Hoosiers. The Turf and the Trigger-Facts for the ' Fancy. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SENECA LAKE, N. Y., May 30.—-After days of the most patient waiting we have had a four- oared race, and one of the best it has ever been our fortune to witness. The extremely rough water yesterday completely baffled the at- tempts of the referee and orsmen to make a start. Mr. Courtney, at the suggestion of the competitive crews, ordered on the postponed races this morning at 8 o'clock, rain or shine, it having been determined that in the early noon its waters are most always more propi- tious. The committee seems to have in view A SCHEME or SPECULATION, and warmly opposed the measure in meeting last evening. The morning broke accompanied with a copious fall of water, but the lake was comparatively quiet. Mr. Courtney, the referee, learn- ed, however, that his decision to put the races through at the ﬁrst opportunity would not meet with encouragement, and in point of fact he, in company with a couple of newspaper re- porters,were absolutely compelledto lint up the captain, pilot, engineer and other bands of the press and referee boat and the gunner, and plead with them to assist in getting the ﬁrst race oﬁ. It was the ﬁrst FOUR OARED REPRESENTATIVE TRIAL heat and entered for by the Atalantas of New York, a powerful quartet and skillful in the use of the car, the Carmans of Washington Heights, a light but artful crew, and the North- westerns of Detroit, four remarkably heavy- built men. The want of co-operation on the part ‘of the speculating committee, had the effect of delaying the race until 9:50, when, at the signal ‘ ‘go’ ’ the nervous Carmans shot from their stake-boat a full length before the Northwesterns, the latter getting the start of the Atalantas by a half length. From the THICKLY LINED western banks of the lake,a.nd from the numer- ous water crafts skirting the course on the east and following the crews, shouts of -enthusiasm from thousands of voices ladened the damp at- mosphere. The Carmons kept their position relative to the Detroit Athletes for the ﬁrst quarter of a mile, pulling a forty-stroke, the Northwesterns at thirty-eight and the Atlantas at thirty-six. At the ﬁrst quarter the N orth- westerns made a momentary spurt up to forty- two, but relapsed again to thirty-eight. The Carmans were here leading the Northwesterns a length, and the Atalantas full three. When the DETROIT MEN SETTLED DOWN to the regular thirty-eight stroke that they seemed most familiar with, the Atalantas made a spurt up to forty-three, forcing the race and steadily pulled past the N orthwesterns and lapped the Carmans for the last quarter of a mile. It was the prettiest race in the annals of aquatics, the eight men were bending every energy. The Carman’s at forty two and Ata- lantas at forty-three. Bow and bow the frail crafts glided over and under the now somewhat roughened water. The excitement was intense and deafening cheers from the populace almost THE END WAS REACHED by the Atalantas in 7 :22,the Carmans seven and a quarter seconds later, and the Northwesterns in 7:30. The stroke of the Carmans was almost entirely exhausted about twenty lengths from , the score ;‘ and, in fact, all the members were more or less weakening under the rapid stroke they had kept up. The distance was one mile and ﬁve-sixteenths. The surface of the lake liad- now become so violent, the white caps showing themselves like thousands of sea gulls over the lake as far as the eye could scan, that the other races were INDEFINITELY POSTPONED. All day long the weather has been watched for a favorable turn out, but to no purpose.- The interest centering in the Eastern States upon the ﬁnal result of the contest is evinced by the numerous telegrams from New England and the Middle States, asking for the least bit of infor- mation. All praise is due to Mr. Courtney,who is a prince of fairness, and Mr. Soulard, who has been the judge heretofore, for his marked respect for fairness. It was a bitter pill for him to decide against the Carmen's, of which club he is President. THE RACES WILL BE RESUME!) to-morrow, and completed if the weather is fa- vorable. The unanimous expression of the press in denouncing the shameless deﬁance of the sentiment of good, law-abiding citizens by the Swindlers, who have for the past two days in- fested the city, and the committee that has, for money, given the “privileges, ’ ’ has had the effect of calling forth action by the Judge and District Attorney, and the Skinners have ﬂed. Base Ball. HONORS ARE EASY. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, O. , May 30.—The only Nolan was collared by the Cincinnatis, to-day,and though supported excellently in the ﬁeld, was pound- ed freely, much more freely than the base hit column indicates. The wonder is that under the vicious hitting and daring base-running of the Cincinnatis the club did not make more er- rors. It will be seen that the Indianapolis out- ﬁeld put out eight men and the Cinciiinatis only two. Will White pitched all around Nolan to- day, and was en ported well by Jim. The play of _the atter behind the bat, the ﬁelding of McVey, Gerhardt and Sullivan, a wonderful running ﬂy catch by Jones and the free, easy hittin of Kelly marked the feature of the home clu '8 play. For the visitors, Shaffer and Flint did the only good batting, while Flint, Quest and William- son ﬁelded extremel well. In the third inn- ing successive safe hits by Kelly, Pike and Mc- Vey ﬁlled the bases, with no one out, yet none scored. Geer, who has not done anvthing with the stick lately, foul-tipped out, and Jim White, who hit to Quest, doubled up McVey and himself. In the fourth inning Croft muifed a thrown ball by Williamson, giving Gerhardt ﬁrst. Joe went to second on s. assed ball and boldly Stole third. Then Will hite tooka. base on called balls; stole third. Awild pitch let in Gerhardt, and Kelly batted White home. Gerliardt's two-baser and Sullivan's three-baser earned the run in the sixth, while the one in the seventh was made off Nelson's muff, Kelly's short ﬂy, astolen base and McVey'sﬂne hit to center. The vis- itor's run was made on Siiaifer’s three-baser anda sacriﬁce hit by McKelvey. Fully 3,000 people were present. THE SCORE: CINCINNATI. AB. R. 1B. RB. PO. A. E. Pike, o 1 1 o 0 0 McVey, 4 0 2 3 1 2 1 Geer,ss............. 4 O 0 0 1 4 2 J. White. 3 0 0 1 5 4 0 GeI‘h9.l'dt,2b......a. 3 ’ 2 1 3 8 3 1 Jones, 4 0 0 0 2 0 O Sullivan, 1b........ 3 0 1 2 14 1 0 W. Wliite,p........ 2 1 0 2 1 5 1 Kelley, 5 1 8 4 0 0 0 TOtalOIOOOOlIOOOO33 ‘ 8 27 5 INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. 13. RB. PO. A. E. Quest, 2b........... 4 0 0 0 4 4 1 Nelson, ss.......... 3 9 0 1 0 1 2 , lfuooccoooocee 4 0 1 1 2 0 0 Slia er, 4 1 1 1 4 1 0 McKelvey, cf....... 4 0 0 1 2 1 0 Nolan, 4 0 0 1 0 3 6 Williamson, 3b..... 4 0 1 1 3 1 0 COODOCOOOOOOII 3 0 2 3 6 3 1 lbecccoeceecco 3 0 0 0 6 0 1 T0taI.........-"33 1 5 9 Innings..........1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cineinnati............0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0-4 Indianapolis..........0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Runs earned——Cincinnatis, 1; Indianapolis, 1. Two-base hit—-Gerh ardt. Three-base hits-Sullivan and Shaffer. Total bases on clean hits-Cincinnatis, 11; In- dianapolis, 7.. Struck out-— ill whae 2, Cincinnati 2 ; Quest, Nelson, McKelvy 2, Indianapolis 4. Bases on called balls-Jim White, Gerhardt, Bul!aca1lod—-on ii; on Nolan, 27. I >‘’ - .--.. .7.‘ A mi. Sullivan, W. White 2; Cincinnatis 5; Nelson 1. drowned the salutes of the steamboat whistles. - or remained at home. Strikes called--Off White. 31; 01!’ Nolan. 21.” Left on bases-—Ciiicinnatis 7; IndianaB(l>lis,6. First base on errors—-Cine nnatis. 33 diall- apolis, 5. %’vass1edibiill1ls—F1'\lirit. 1.1 i to es-— c an, . ' Wild Iahrows-G eer and Gerhardt. Clncinnatis 2; Nelson 1. Fly balls misSed——Nelson. 1- Double lays-Geer, Gerhardt and Sullivan; Shafer ans Croft; Quest and Croft. Time-1 hour 50 minutes. _ Umpire-—McLean, of Philadelphia. Tips by Telegraph. LOWELL, MAsS., May 30.—Stars, I ; Lowel1s,1; four innings; rain. ' MANCHESTER, N .11., May 30.—Uticas. 8; Man- chesters, 5. ERIE, PA., May 30.—Eries, 8; Genevas, 3. BOSTON, May 30.—-The Chicagos and Bostons will play their post oned game to_-morrow. PROVIDENCE, R. , May 30.—Rain interfering to-da the Milwaukee and Providence clubs will a t - . §UII;:‘FILO(: N1.0YI:?vllIiay 30.——Buifalo, 2; Tecum- Se , . DAVENPORT, IOWA, May 3o.—-Davenport. 19; Clippers, of Chicago, 3. Second game to-mor- row. ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 30.-—Rochesters, 6; Hornells, 10. Diamond Dust. DEAN SIMPSON has shaken the Auburns and is “home again. ' ' RAIN vetoed the Boston-Chicago and Milwau- kee-Providence games which were to have been played yesterday. A MILWAUKEE correspondent of the Clipper writes: Mor an of last year's team will play in the ﬁeld, and probably lead the batting list. Morgan's tremendous batting last year added more to the record of the Milwaukees than it did to his own. - THE New York World of Tuesday says: Geo. Wright, in the seven games thus far played with the Providence nine, made _but three ﬁeld- ing errors and scored the most single base-hits. In the Providence nine i-n the same games York made the most base-hits and but two errors; Sweasy being charged with but one error in the seven games. POOLS will be sold at the Turf Exchange to- day on base ball and the Chester Park races, the combination on the former bein made up of six evenly matched clubs. Base all head- quarters has also been turned into a very neat pool-room, where speculation on a smaller scale than is seen at the establishment of Messrs. Lansing & Roche will be indulged in. The Turf. A GRAND GATHERING or CRACKS. The morning trains from Louisville yester- day brought in the great racing stables of H. Price McGi'ath, James A. Grinstead. A. Keene Richards, D. Swigert, J. W. Hunt Reynolds, Hardy Durham, George H. Rice, together with those wonderful three-year olds, Himyar and Leveler, respectively the property of Maj. B. G. Thomas and Cadwallader & Owings. No- ticeable among the lot were Chesapeake, who never Starts except in the best of com- pany, and is always of interest, if not a winner, in every race he runs; Old Whisper, the great son of Planet, whose conquests are numerous; Mahlstick, Swigert’s phenomenon wlio,has never runa poor race, and can readily ﬁnd backing for a vast amount against any horse in the world, at any distance; Janet, the ﬂeet brown mare, who has few equals in heat races; Leveler, winner of the Clark Stakes at Louisville last Monday, when he ran two miles in 3:37, defeating Day Star, without extending himself; the only Himyar, whose defeat by Day Star, through a‘ wretched. start, added largely to the legion of his admirers, who believe him the greatest colt that was ever foaled—in fact, the fastest horse in any country; Dan. K., one of the best of Bonnie Scotland's get; Verdict, McGrath’s promising two-year old, who will carr an im- mense amount of Western money w on she meets the Eastern cracks of her year at Long Branch and Saratoga ; and Mila.n,who last year ﬁgured as a leading two-year old, but has been amiss this year until within a few days, when he rounded toin excellent form, and may be depended on to make it hot for - his class. Gen. Buford’s stable, McWhirter, Mc- Henry and Good Night, arrived on Tuesda morning). Mcwhirter, it will be recollecte , has the est three-year old record ever niade-— 3:303( for two miles-—which is also the best time ever made in a race, and,on general principles, decidedly better than Ten Broeck’s 3 :27}; ,made on a prepared track against time. Among oth or recent arrivals there are Kate Claxton, who is speedy enough to set ﬁre to the track, and Jim Bell, the John Mor- gan colt that campaigned so successfully last fall and winter in the South. There were any uaiicity of horsemen at the Louisville meeting, who unqualiiledly ronounced Kate Claxton the best two-year-O (1 they ever saw. As a three-year-old she will face the starter very considerably improved in appearance and possessed of increased speed. Without any other starters to. see arace between her and Ilimyar will be well worth a 1on0‘ journey. When Mahlstick, McWhirter, Conra ,WhiSper, of those named would be gladly pitted against “the King," with excellent prospects of de- feating him. The amazing ﬂights of speed which some showed at Louisville, and others are showing here, justif the prediction that this vill be the hardest ought meeting of the year. Whoever can win here can do so any- where. Only the bcst have come. The others wisely sought other and more con enial ﬁelds, There will e a void be- cause of Ten BrOeck’S absence, but this will be more than compensated by the racing. which, with numerous entries t iat would not start against him, will be all the better for his ab- sence. TEN BROECK. , As it has been industriously advertised that Harry Colston, the trainer of Te-ii Broeck, was opposed to bringing the horse to St. Louis, and that, yielding to his inﬂuence, Frank Harper decided not to bring his horse here, the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT is authorized to brand the state- ment as an absolute falsehood. The truth of the matter is: I] arry Colston was very anxious to come here and run his favorite and gave as the reason why he did not come, after a. car had been ordered for the journey, that Frank Har- er was aid two thousand dollars to remain in ouisvil e. The Louisville people will do well to go slow. The Chester Park Races. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, May 30.—Cold, cloudy weather and threatening rain to-day kept the crowd down in attendance on the Chester Park races. A large number, however, were present, in- cluding many ladies. The judges were Elias Lawrence, of Louisville, and H. D. Urner and Edgar M. Johnson, of this city. The timers were Capt. James Smith, Col. Jno. Smith and Lew Sayers. Mr. Edgar M. Johnson attended to starting the horses in person. THE FIRST RACE was a mile dash for all ages for a purse of $150, of which $50 went to the second horse. The en- tries were as follows: L. Thomas’ ﬁve year- old b. h’. Serge, J. J. Merrill’s three-year-old b. c. Warﬁeld, M. Lainbert’s six-year-old b. in. Ada Lambert, S. P. and J. Lancaster's three-y_ear-old ch. f. To- lema, John Mattingly’S . three-year-old g. f. Julia Jackson, L. A. Hitchcock's four- year-old b. m. Mystery, T. J. M_egibben's three year-oldisch. g. Atliol, Jno. Chinn’s ﬁve- year-Old b. 11. ill Saunders. In the pools War- ﬁeld was the favorite, selling for 25 to $14 for Bill Saunders and $16 or the rest as a old. They got ‘off at the ﬁrst attempt,with Bill Saunders in the lead, Serge pressing him closely, Julia Jackson right at his heels, and Wariield back in the ruck. They ran in this wa% until ‘near the three-quarter pole, when arﬁeld steam and at once took the lead Saunders fallin back and Ada Lambert and Tolema passing iim. It was now lain to be seen that Wariield was too good or his com- pany, aiid he galloped home an easy winner by over a length, Ada Lambert second and Tole- ma third. Time, 1:46. THE SECOND RACE was a mile and a half dash for all ages, fov; a urse of $200. of which the second horse got $50. For it the following were entered: Thomas’ ﬁve-year-old ch. in. Maggie Shields, Beatty, lil_cClt3llan & CO.‘s _three- year-old b. c. Si nal, John Mattingly's three year-old ch. ._Belle of Nelson, B. A. Brags four-year-old on. c. Judge Hancock, Ira E. ride’s aged b. In. Bessie Lee. Belle of Nelson sold for $50 in the pools, to $25 for Han- cock and $25 for the ﬁeld. After one false start, the drum tapped, and away they sped. Belle of Nelson took the lead before the palings were passed, with Signal at her ﬂank. At the q11$‘£1‘NelSO1l was first, Signal second, Bessie Lee third, Maggie Shields fourth, and Judge Hancock last. At the upper turn, Hancock moved up , and at the half mile he had taken third place, and Maggie Shields fell back to last. No further change took place in the_ rela- tive positions of the nags until the mile post was passed, then the rider of Hancock, thinking the race was but a mile‘-dash pulled up, and before he discovered his mistake he was so far in the rear that he was out of the race for all practicable purposes. Belle of Nelson was running at her. case with none to molest or make her afraid but Signal. On the home stretch Signal made a dash for ﬁrst place, but it proved fu- tile, and the Belle won by a clear leiigtli. The other horses were a dozen lengths behind _big— nal, and came in as follows: Maggie -Shlelds third, Bessie Lee fourth and Hancock last. Time, 2:44.%. _ THE THIRD RACE, was one of mile heats, for all ages, for a Purse of $400, of which $50 wont to the second horse. For this event the following were nained_to start: L. Thomas’ four-year-old bay gelding , Edwin A., Wm. Jeiining’s aged ch. in. Para lee, J .Wil1iams' aged . F 311'- lay, Beatty, Mcclelland & Co.’s six-year-old £.‘|'>.ii. Tolona, R. A. Bra ’s four-year-old b. c. Virgilian, James Kc ’s three-I09-1‘-01<1 Chesapeake, Janet, Courier and Cage’ Race join issue, look out for t e reatest race ever witnessed. Were "en Broeck here, at least three Play were Beechwood, $26; Ben. Hadley,‘ _$30; Bonnie ivi Julia Jackson, '24; Adam Lambert,_$.4; Sprin - 1%, $16; Jack Harkaway, $14; Amelia Cliiior , R. Swinnev $200, Vissman’s b. $44, Earl of Beaconsﬁeld $44, Pat Malloy, colt, prize money of the tournament, and Doxey, ch. f. Ada 8., T. J. Me ben's six-year» old eh. m. Elemi, Ira E. ride's ed . h. Vagabond. In the ﬁrst heat the Ilel was the favorite in the pools. bringing 6, to $1 less for ' Virgilian, who was picked out y the supposed knowing ones as a sure winner. At the second trial they were sent away with atiptop start. Va abond jumped away in the lead, and out out t. e pace at a clippin ait, the favorite trailin at his heels an Ezlemiagood third. In tiis order they ran once around the course, and going up the back stretch the second time Elemi clap ed on sail for a few moments and reac ed secondplace. Just then Colona concluded to O to the front, and he went in short meter,and 'agabond regained his lost ground. Elemi kept right at his quarter, and on the home stretch both made a gallaIi,t«-effort to overtake Colona, but it was no go, for he jumped home under the strip a length ahead of Vagabond in 1:-17%‘ Elemi was third, Virgilian ‘fourth, Paralee fth,Edwin A. sixth, Fair play seventh , and Ada S. was distanced. Vagabond pulled up dead lame after the heat, and after being withdrawn from the race was taken off the course on three legs. It is thou lit that 116 has broken down for good. The dir iculty is in his left foreleg. Two years ago he met with an almost similar misfortune at Louisville, but then the trouble was not as serious as it now Is. He is the last Vandal on the turf, and his re- tirement blots out that great racers’ line. . SECOND HEAT. This was Tolona against the ﬁeld, run at the odds of to $40. .At the tap of the drum Fair Play too the lead but he only kept it to the beginning of t c back stretch, where Tolona collared him and soon showed him his heels. At the quarter, Edwin A. was third, and at the half it was a stand-oil between the latter and Fair Play for second place, El:mi being third. On tee lower turn Fair Play, who was overweighted with his 118 pounds, went to pieces, and Elemi took the second place. The race was now vir- tually Over, for there was no chance to over- haul Tolona, and he won the heat, hands down, in1:47%; Elemi was second, Edwinﬁ _ third, Vergilliaii fourth, and Parallel and liair 'Stanced. POOLS SOLD TO-NIGHT as follows: Ambuscade, $50; Kilburii. $30; Itasca, $26; Gri sby, $20; Dr. ng’ston, $20; Second race, Ohio Derby, 11/, mile dash, John c. $62, Harper $22, Speculation $20, Judge Wickliile $18, En- quirer $18. - Mile heats, Chas. Gorham $200, Emma C. $60, Wahtawah $30, Lager Beer $12, War Jig $12, Mollie $8. The Jerome Park Races. NEW YORK, May 30.—Jerome Park, opening dash _ First race, all-ages, three-quarters of a mile, Won by Garrick; Rhadamantlius second ; Idalia third; Glenelg ﬁlly fourth. Time, 1:19.- Fordham handicap, one and one quarter miles, was won by Danger; Virginius second; Fugitive tliird; Bushwhacker fourth. Time, 2 :15 V . - T112 Withers -Stake, one mile, was taken by Duke of Magenta; Bramble second; Danicheif third; Pride of the Village fourth. - Time, 1:48. The handicap Steeplechase was _won by Trouble ; Daii'dy second; Reformer third. The Trigger. FINE SPORT IN IOWA. DES MOINES, 1A., May 30.-—The magniﬁcent silver vase was won by the Council Bluffs team at the sportSmen’S tournament, and the gold medal for the champion individual shot was won by Chapin of the Same club. Amatch has been arranged between Sam. Lowe, of the Des Moines Club, who has won nearly all the ﬁrst ruled out Wednesda , as a professional. Lowe is to shoot thirty birds,single rise, at 18 yards. The match is to come off to-morrow after the Association Sweepstakes are shot, which will close the tournament. Tips. A LITTLE or EVERYTHING. FRED. CAVILL intends attempting to swim from Scotland to Ireland and around the Isle of Wight during the summer, and says that if Capt. Webb will join him he will again swim the Channel. J . G. DAVEY, the well—known Sussex _cricket- or, died May 5, at Brighton, England. He had been engaged at Lord's ground for some years, but lingering consum tioii prevented him from taking an active part matches. JIMMY ELLIOTT has been pardoned. On May 23 he walked forth a free man from the Eastern Penitentiary, Philadelphia, where he had been conﬁned since December 17, 1870, under a six- teen years’ sentence for an assault on Hugliey Dougherty and the shooting of Policeman or- ris. “Brummaoren Bill" had already been set at liberty, and Elliott's pardon seems the more proper in that he had made cod use. of his opportunities, having learne reading, writ- ing aud arithmetic during his imprisonment, and it is claimed b his friends that his was not thief hand that ﬁre the shot at the unfortunate o cer. THE New York Clipper says: The only match which Charles Courtney has yet succeeded in effecting is with James Dempsey, of Union Springs, N. Y. , who met Courtney some years ago andwon the race, the latter’s boat swamp- ing. We learn that Dempsey has been in train- ing for some time ast, and has done work which surprised his- riends, who express cOii- ﬁdence that the racc will be closely contested. The Union Springs sculler is, however, looked upon as a certain winner, at least by the people outside of Geneva and vicinity, who can't un- derstand how a man so nearly unknown as is Dempsey can have any chance with an oars- man of Courtney's reputation and well-tried powers. The principals agree to row a three- mile race, with one turn, at Geneva, on Seneca Lake, on June 19, for $500 a side. CARBIAGES AT REDUCED RATES. PARTIES desiring to hire first-class square-front Landau carriages can obtain the same at the fol- lowin rates, viz: _ FUN <RALS to any of the Cemeteries. . . .84 00 Party of theater calls, usual privileges (lim- its-—Sal1Sbui'y street, Grand avenue, Arsenal street) .......................... . . . .............. . .83 00 Shopging or calling, first hour, $1 5); each suc- cee ing hour..._ ................................ .. 1 00 Hearse, full trmimed, to any of the Cem- eterIes.... .... ............... ............ “$800 Louis C. Bohle, St. Louis Stables, 610 and 612 N.Eleventh st. Globe Stables. 410 and 412 North Sixth street. BLATTNER 82: ADAM, OPTICIANS, Spectacles,Eys Glasses & Artiﬁcial Eyes Specialties 220 NORTH FOURTH STREET. DIED . CAMPBELL--At. 10 o'clock Thursday morning, May 30, 1878, Nellie, infant daughter of William and Lillie Emerson Campbell, aged4 months and 9 days. Funeral from the residence, 319 Argyle avenue, on Friday, 31st inst., at 2p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. GILLESPIE--May 30, 1878, at 10 o'clock a.m., Jessie Elizabeth, daughter of James Gillespie, aged 3 months and 15 days. Funeral to-day, at 2 o'clock p. m., from 2126 South Spring street. to Bellefontalne Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. REDMAN—On May 30, 1878, Elizabeth McLure, wife of G. W. Redinan, aged fifty-three years. Funeral from residence of her sister, Mrs. S. A. Gordon, 2112 Broadway, at 2 o'clock to-day. Death's Doings. Anne-xed is a list of the burial permits issued yester- day by the Health Commissioner: Name. Cause of death. Ate. Fred.Buttweiler, nephritis. .71 years. . . . Eliz. Altekruse, dro s‘y....70 years. Martin Kaltenbach, su c de. .54 years. . .. Cath. Flala. consuinpt.ion...44 years... Charlotte Kroger. convul... 1 year Johan H. Miller, chol.mor.. 2 years... Cresceiitia Fischer, pneuin. .56 years.... Nativity. Maurice Welsh, consumpt'n.58 years. . . In. Rausclikepf. con ..... ..76 years... Lizzie l[’erch, marasmus..... 1 year Chas. Ahrens Cong. fever..52 years... Maria Rohn, liver comp.....42 years... Th'rsa Schwaeppe, con.pul.l7 years.. . Ann Brooks. heart disease..66 years... David Amciss consumption.63 years. .. Bessie Platt, heart disea.se.. 8 years... RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 33" Rev: Dr. Sonneschein lectures at 7 :30 this evening, at the Temple, corner Seventeenth and Pine streets. Subject, “Vacation." All are cordially in- ~~»e£NAVl Tehacu Awarded Tu’-' hes ire at Centennial f°* ﬁne c?wwingJq'mlz'1t¥es and excellence and 1081919 01”" actor of sweetening and ﬂavoring. The best tobacco ever made. As our blue strip trademark is clcsclf imitated on inferior goods. see that Jackson’: Best it on every plug. Sold by all dealers. Send for sum lc, free, to 0. A. JACKSON & CO., Mfrs, Petersburg, L COAL I COAL! WE the undersl ied sell, at Union De ot Coal J1’:-.i-ds, from his day on, Illinois co: tocoal dealers for seven and a half cents per bushel, to con- sumers for eight and a half cents. _ IG)al1‘I(}(D8g1l{1O° 1I)Iaz:1‘dB& Vglaﬂo artsi e ‘ a. . On - I’0- -- C. Reineke, , Dutch Hollow Coal CO. .__.———. K... GARRET S. VAN WAGONER, TTORNEY d C sclor at Law. Room 67. Iron A and Coal Exglllalréiaugulldhlg, 21 Courilandt street. J fered at public Sale. AUCTIONEERS. AIJCTIONEERS. GLOBE AUCTION HOUSE; 412 and 414 Pine Street, General Auctioneers, Private ‘Sales and Storage Es- tablishment, the largest of the kind in the country. Agents for the Manufacturers of Household and Office Furniture, Carriages, Buggies, Pianos, Organs, Car- PGUDKB. etc., etc. Sales days. every Wednesday and Saturday. Packing and shipping a specialty. AT GLOBE STORAGE HOUSE. 412 and 414 Pine Street. 150 MisfitCarpets at Auction. Comprising the largest and ﬁnest assortment of Brussels, Wool In- grains, Cotton Chains, Halls, Stairs, Rugs, Mats, etc., ever of- ALSO, 500 pair Gold-band Window Shades, and 60 Rolls 4, 5 and 6- quarter No. 2 Oil-cloth. Sale on these goods Will open at 10:30 o'clock, SATURDAY, June 1st. ' BLOCK, DEAN & CO., Auctioneers. AT GLOBE STORAGE HOUSE, 412 and 414 Pine Street. 300 French Plate Mantle and Pier Mirrors, Barber, Steamboat and Hotel Looking Glasses will be sold at 11 o'clock, SATURDAY, June 1. BLOCK, DEAN & CO., Auctioneers. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC THEATER. HARRY WESTON, MANAGER. Second Week of the Great DIACALLISTER, And His Distribution of Elegant a§iI<}}glo1§£l ‘Presents Admission—Dress Circle and Parquettc (two envel- opes) 50c. Family Circle and Gallery (one envelope) 2' . 0(c:}l‘3.Ild Gift Matinee Saturday at 2 o'clock. DE BAR’S OPERA HOUSE. Friday, May 31-Last Two N lghts of Miss Nellie Johnson, Supported by PALMER CO. 'S New York Company, 11 THE WITCIVI OF LYNN. Sunda , June 2--THE BLACK CROOK, introducing the cele rated Mdlle. Bonfantil- Harris and Carroll. Grand Amazonian march! Magniﬁcent scenery! Gor- geous costumesl Box sheet now open. THEATRE COMIQUIE . FRIDAY and Saturday evenings and Saturday Matinee. Last performances of THE PRINCE AND THE FAIRY ROSES, PAULINE MARKHAM, _ The Foy Sisters, Ergo Robeson and all the Great ompany. Sunday, June 2d-—A new Burlesque and a. GREAT SENSATION. Te ace oI5I8iN1netecu17I. The Edison S1uallngPhuuuaphTalb'uMachine On Exhibition at 309 N. Fourth street, Day and Evening. UIII{IG’S CAVE UNDAY, TUESDAY and FRIDAY, Regular Concert Nights. TUESDAY. Knight Templar’s Band. SUNDAY and FRIDAY, Vogel’s Orchestra. Garden open every night for visitors. Sunday night admission free . C. N UN Z. ELECTION NOTICES. ELECTION NOTICE}. PAWN AND LOAN BANK, ST. Louis. May 15, 1878. HIE ﬁllnltllal electiion for niuﬁ bDilI;e{~.(§orts.t{1c; SCnl_'V'€‘. ur rig ie ensu 11 car w c e a 0 me of the bank, 212 North ourth street, Friday, May 31, 1878. Polls open from 5 to 8 In. J OHN C. ALZGEBER, Manager. LECTION N,O'I‘ICl?..—-—'1‘he annual election for sev- en Directors of the Odd Fellows" Hall Association will be held at the oilioe of the Association, room N o. 1, second floor. Odd Fellows‘ Hall, corner Fourth and Locust streets, on '1‘ucsday,June 4, 1878. Polls open from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock p. m. C C ARCHER, Secretary. n 0 BLOCK, DEAN 8: CO: SUCCESSOR8 TO WHEDON, TYLER & CO., General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, Nos. 115, 117, 119, 121 and 123, corner Fifth and Pine treets. second ﬂoor. Special Trade Sale of Fine English Cut- lery, SCissOrs,. Shears, Carvers, etc. FRIDAY MORNING, May 31, at 9:30 o'clock sharp, 1,"00() doz, and lots of fine Pocket Knives, Table Knives and Forks, CarverS,Shears, etc. Also, A large line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. ' 500 Ladies’ Linen Suits. 200 doz. Java and Bone Whips. Fancy Goods, Embroideries, Gents’ Ties and Scarfs, StraW,Fur and Wool Hats, Caps, etc. Sale without reserve. BLOCK, DEAN & CO., Auctioneers, Fifth and Pine, up-stairs. , M. STERN & CO., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 508and 510 Locust street, and 317 North Fifth street. St. Louis. Mo. STALEY & SCOTT, GENERAL Auction and Commission Merchants No. 18 South Fifth Street, St Louis, Mo. Elegant New and Second-hand Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting, Notions, Groceries, Glass and Queensware. FRIDAY MORNING. May 31, at 10 o'clock, we sell, without reserve, a splendid line of Brussels and In- grain Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting, Parlor and Chain- ber Suits in great variety. Desks, Lounges, Chairs, Tables, Wai-drolies, 10 car-loads good second-hand Furniture, Notions, Glass and Queensware, for ac- count whom it may coiicern;100 pkgs Mzickcrel in good condition. STALEY & SCOTT. Mammoth Stock of New and Sec- ond-haiid Furniture, Carpets, Pianos, Groceries, lllackerel, Codﬁsh, Glass and Queensware. SATURDAY MORNING, June 1, at 10 o'clock, sharp, we sell 100 packages Mackerel, in prime order, for account Railroad; 20 cases Codﬂsh; 100 new and sec- ond-hand Brussels and Ingraiu Carpets; 20 pieces 01] Cloth; 10 pieces Check Matting; grand layout of new and second-hand furniture of all kinds; 2 beautiful Pianos; N otioiis; Glass and Queensware. STALEY & SCOTT. O. J. LEWIS & CO., AUCTION AND - COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 417 North Fifth street. JOHN J . MURDOCH ..... .......... ..Auctioncer. Boots and Shoes. Friday Morning, May 31st, at 9:30 O’cIock. Our regular Thursday sale of Shoes being postponed to give the day for our special Sale of Cloth- ing, We Shall offer on Friday morn- ing an attractive assortment of Boots and Shoes, including liberal lots of seasonablc goods. Being constantly in receipt of fresh invoices of prime goods, We are able to offer unusual attrac- tions to prompt cash trade. 0. J. LEWIS & CO. FAULICNER, MIIJLARD & CO., General Auctioneers & Commission Merchants, Comer Sixth and Locust streets. D. LINCOLN .............................. . .Auctioneer. Great Sale of ﬁne Second-hand Furniture, Carpets, etc., the largest and most complete as- sortment we have offered for some time; ﬁne Furniture and Appointments of four good resi- ‘denees, removed to our sales- room for convenience of buyers. Our rooms are spacious, cool and pleasant, and buyers can have ample opportunity to select and examine goods at their leisure THE TEMPLE, N. W. Cor. of Fifth and Walnut Streets. For rent-—-oilices on the second, fourth and ﬁfth stories of this building. Parties requiring suits of rooms can be accommodated with tire-proof vaults. It will be time well spent to ca.ll‘an-d see the liitcrior arraiigeuieiits. Steam elevator and auitor in the building. Applyto DAVID NI ‘HOLSON, 13 and 15 N. Sixth street. FOR RENT. The Five-Story Stone ‘Front Building, N. W. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets, Containing two stores with plate-glass fronts, and 18 rooms, w th large, well-lighted basements. lhc building is nearly new, and in excellent repair. Rent low to a good tenant. Apply) 13 to AVID NICHOLSON. and 15 N. Sixth street. ‘ Sixth and Chestnut Street Stores FOR RENT. Two stores with plate-glass fronts, one on Sixth street. the other on Chestnut. Both near the corner of Chestnut Street. In excellent repair; rent low. Ap- P1)’ W DAVID NICHOLSON, 13 and 15 N. Sixth Street. Graefenberg “ Marshalls ” BAT H II 0 II. An infallible remedy for all Female Complaints, price $1.50 per bottle. '1 he experi- most cultivated and re med has resulted in stamping this remarkable preparation as the only reliable remedy for the distressing diseases of Wo- meii. Sold by di"Ii.1gists. Craefcnberg CO., 56 Reade St., N. Y. ence of many years amcn the - SPECIAL NOTICE TO TOURISTS. s lendid Passcn New York City. L - 30! El STATE -OF MISSOURI- D l t di te te ports. Five saili eekly. Fdlrguuilliferﬁnartixbln. :pply to E. T. Ems, l Genoralnianaaer, Buffalo. N. Y. HE Lake Superior Transit Company is running ten T r Steamers between Buffalo and and comfort. Ten ﬁne Dressing Case Chamber Suits, several good Parlor Suits, ﬁne Ward- robes, Sidcboards, Sixteen new full Marble Bureaus and six Marble-top Wash-Stands to the Trade; Lace Curtains, Lainbre-, quins, Engravings, Pictures, twenty-ﬁve second-hand Carpets, Bedding, Stoves, Crockery, Re- frigerators, Ice Boxes, etc.; sev- enty Candy Jars, ﬁfty barrels as- sorted Candies, lot Groceries; Scales, eight-foot Show Case, etc., etc. On SATURDAY, June 1, at 9:30 o‘clock, at our Furi- niture Department, we will sell the above enumerated goods, together with a large and varied assortment 01 Household, Office Furniture. Groceries, Crockery‘, etc. Ifyou need anything in this line, he sure and come and look through our collection. Goods can be seen Friday, and any information in regard to condle tlon, quality. make and size will be cheerfully given. -‘ At 10 o‘clock, lot Groceries, Candies, Jars. etc. At 11 o‘clock, sixteen M. T. Bureaus and six Wall stands to the trade. Other goods will be sold to suit customers. PAULKNI-IE. MILLARD a C0. W. H. IIAGGERTY, Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry Clotliing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Cut- lery. tz'Country Auctioneers’ and Peddlers’ Sup- plies a Specialty. Send for Price List. Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. TV.’ I % 7 TROY BELLS 7 R Ch h. ,' Factories and Schools. The on F0 ce ‘tgcgtgf them is Semple & Blrgc Manufacﬂgi 193 pl; 1 013.325,-‘$10 and 912 Washington avenue. l 7 -w W ‘v w--- "*7 “'1?” ' ‘F "‘ V "" "R V 1 , 7-"""' \ 7 _ .1 6 13%’-3. ed 7 cars° saved me 2 -N .2 0 E-t-$1’ 07; meta strictly . nn'p-°t- -Spring cm-nu or barrels -‘enema em cos - - Amm . A ..,-mm n-guy. sauna, - 0 . 7 v 1 -13...; 7 . , . mfted, ccsfrsljfjrejectegs ‘lg carse'di-no °§°e&-e° 1 - '''‘N°-9'°5-‘°1‘°‘-1 817950: 110 id5N0- -333 900. with - 11191-‘3%c. Almrindn. -soft sheﬁo’ rig‘; G“1Lv.e1( I;B=°11§e- 21 tgt-21' or 11-1.” but. 1” oIagnf:1-' aybilm decung mmi’ 530- choicomim 50°”-$1’ 94’ ‘I 750 _ _ , on, Tom H mm . _ . . “out 4 no Fm) noon“ 1 mod“ moo. qualty os. , 0' _, b , 13c.26o ‘ gs-a es.‘ cow arobad. t. . A368 25. Sales. - TﬁU!iSDi\YEVE‘N!10,'~H'&‘Ys 30.-—-Therewubut _, ‘ O.at;.'—1~Io."2, s cars‘, Telﬁcted, 1 car’. Tomi 3 OORN—UommI.rat1moc1oslng m-loves: nuts 12@16c. Pecans,'Western,' 5ra)6c.;c_°'mEr:s1. 1§3%31bés14-ft); 3)-gr cent.15c; 28' 160. iscount on fun :38 t1?£t13“'3§qufx°§ itfltorglmrfeeilvgfs to-%a1'lyl$ ﬁsoé dDe-s"m°n{mn 1”“ 51°“- mtie d‘S°°““‘i‘‘d‘?”° “#39 banks t°'d“y' °f' °“1§S' . e . , ’ 1 v 1 No. no Rejected o02w.mx X0 gr. 736190. Peanuts. Tennessee. 26737.9. Lemons, <5‘ IRON 'WIRE-—Nos. Oto 6,90 er 1:»; Nos. 7, 3, 9, at low riees. Steers that two’ weeks 60 eggs 32:13? §33uon§ILI‘.iIZiiiiiiiiiiiiiiltg $3 lg}; fermgs of paper being light and conﬁned to. cargre-lxo. -2, ‘loans’; rejected, 1 car. Total, 8 any 31377’ 4% 138 o 1 31,“ bgi, $5 50716 50. Oranges-.—M.essma, $66297 50 V 120 1-. Nos,-10 11, 119- No. 12, ].1%c1; Nos, 13,14, ago could ommnnd -rm 25 had-to go at $3 754» 15 qommon nat-ire Inuttons ....... 86 2 50 business paper generally. A little ﬂour ship- Reoapito1otioo___Whoat 12 com _ com 41 cm‘, 'Yesterda,3..55%e ‘M 39% 7:: ‘bid CANNED GOODS PICK-LES Ero __Peoches 3|l{I0}£n1;9 h1T§3s.]i35,i1g%1£c1.kNto. 17,u1%c.' (11710. 18,,‘ age; §013:).arEv¢i;2‘t't1;ﬁseapth ta may not hold a wpek gi’ E333 gaotigg gmgggi...................1gI) ‘ 3.3: ping was done; also some manufacturing. A cats, 3 cars; rye, 8 cars. ' Total 1,64 cars. ' Today '34“/4° 99 39‘ 7‘ 93° -1? doz. , 2- lb, $1 40@l 60; 8-5, ﬁmdé 25 '0 Straw: 5001391 ’cenct’di;c%11n1;_ ~ c‘Z,1’,1.§‘,-ea lrlnriu-13:1’; 639,156 suc cattle at hgmse cern&3’§§.°. bgﬁtlglggltodkcszp 25 Fampy “me ""““"’“5"“':""°': ":"::154 4 0° - I _ . . - - 1 . ’ , _ 1;; 1-1-1 -2.15 403150.. I - 2_’ . _. ‘ ' . 2 g - » ~ - P ,_ 0 ‘ o 69 Choice native muttons . . . . . . . . . . . ..’.~....1l4 3 62}; llfﬂe 811010 311118 c&1I‘Y1n.9-‘ -£'I‘9-111 P111301‘ W33 Samples scarce, steady, and in demand from 9 __ 05» -9 $1 __ 9 P43011398. lb, $1 50 list as bught market, 45 per cent discount. Prices 1501‘ Y331 CMVGS GTOXPGG $1392 *0’ head, the 37 Good southwest muttons 103 3 U5 done_ Counter buomooo was modomto. 0or_ E1e.mm,st,_womont_ 10911,‘ 11113-e1-3_ G1.adeS__RQjected w11i;e.1111xed 1¢';D1'4_§, Gooseberries, 2‘--‘Is, $120031 30; W:'hortle- FENCE WIRE-=-Nos. .8 and 9., t9’ lb, 4c. market being-overstocke .~th_oug~h thedemand ’ """ """ " , _ . . Y Kc 1-_11g11e1.___s0a_rce wd Wanted by city mmers; enies, 2-lb, $1 75(6)] 85, P136-eapple, 2-lb, $1 B0fc3 SHEET ZINC--600-lb ca.sk,<Wlb, 6%c 3 250-11: do, was fair. The quality was quite good, but -5311.- 1. , T9110)’ ieccipts from the country fair. Loana- GRAIN 1mL1v.m.1111s mo] u,EvA.,0B3_ Mn. 29_ ' 3.11 011131 g1-11de,c1{,sed1owe1._ 110,2 mixed goid 2; Cherries, .2-E, $1 351691.50; Pears, 2-15, $1 50a) 6140 -- sheet, 7c. era had to come down. Suppl)’ mainly of Tex-- ‘ B’ 1°1°gr“p"' 0 519 011103 abundant. 88 usual. Securities were City To o T T mm lightly to sin pars early at also--closed lower at §153g@Q111l_1ceB. 2-15. -$9-25@2_503 51701119-0068. 2-lb, ‘Bl_3OOK "1‘l‘N-_-Banca large pig, 1! ‘lb. 21c; ans. ‘There was no improvernexit in the de- : NEW YORK. M3-3’_ 3”---1¥eeVes—-N0 arrival of generally quiot_ Thom were limited o if ori n gs . Conoumpoonolaaoroadﬂo. R1 var. (gm. - :43/¢’c,..a,t whic pl‘10_e shorts wanted i:t%rrejec1ted . $1 15 oi gg, 113-1-I136’ Séeﬁgilﬁ S$t11‘1;,x(:;gG])Iie7zi5ns(,;rs-lb, Graitosularge. Lg, 18c;Eng. refdlarge pig, 18c; V mango for li1D_.1131C1lal00W‘S_tai;l‘.ld Sprlll-g'8T8.' lfteceipts , Elgtilgﬁg ;10;b1g;1ﬂtd6sté:1ldbc6éft §:;1"%lgé11fe%sre%b€ef of Missouri‘ Paciﬁc Railroad bonds, Sales of Wheat“ 3 095 9100 17 125 13$‘ y13Io°,$'§.”fJ §§§1_1_111 .,§‘1§§‘f,‘.11§;§,,”“,.,,,‘,’,‘?‘f‘1(,’f"‘§ Peas, 2-ft, 50’; Yarmonth Cornlfefalf V Sm ’ 190’ m’ 20c’ - §‘.?an}f“eBu§-.§’§'3.1;-e‘$L,ry°§%,$°§‘§§’;3?g'L“ﬁ§,§‘fg Texas sides and 7@8c-yfor native 2do.p Sheep?- which were checked by the ﬁrm prices asked. Corn. . .2: 530%.: 1:228 11; 17.‘-150 white-mixed closed 150 lower this do, opening R’: $1 75@1_30; Win-'31-OW C0-‘P11; 2'15. $175 . 5 be forced through mean prices. 0 I Receipts 2.700 119-&'d. ‘ma-'k‘i11g3.780116ad f0!‘ three More mihoad soomoties could move been gate ...... 1,354 _ 1,354 bettei-‘at .1001 closing at 39%‘), but was higher on 2631 _80; Sardines, half. boxes in case, 2178 If°ui3 Lumber Mm'k°t° A In "1-eporting -1; e pni-chase of my cai-,1;.1.e yesi,-91-. , days, against 10,140 same _time_last week. N o is ......... .. 133 - East side at 40c 111 East and 41¢ in Advance; no- 0, quartcis, 13%Yc'r>14c, OysteI'S,choice brands, . Revised by 133- 11- H3’m6I‘S&00-,ﬂ.938.Broadway. , 7 day by ‘W. H. Monroe, for export, it should - 1mlJ01‘t¢M1t 0113-1189» 3101391‘ 111 P1‘-1095 -01' 111 3011' transferred but for the fact that hold-ers de- Bailey ..... 1-age (1,111 and 10 1OWe1.; highornixed 30111 at 2:15, $1 20631 30; O sters, choice brands, lib, 7569 Y H WI"I0L_F-SALE AT PF-POT ANP 0N1-EVEE- have been stated that the cattle will be shipped : €1‘a1 tone; 01il9l3.0C1 Sheep 3%@4%0 P8!‘ 15; 031‘ mand strong prices for them. United States -1-0ta1____ ‘V om 340 this side to shippers. Sajlesz Grade 33; 0£;§:t(311‘g- €035 0-fond-25 Ii9g%@t1 05; g>5§- 2113“; 231.3.“ o’o‘ﬁ"I'f%I‘.yﬂ(“ii?§‘,1n3° m‘31“‘“d.‘”°°'$20 00,0322 00 _‘ from Boston, instead of New York. ; 105:-3d uoxrlshorn do wig and ltlglbﬁ ﬁﬁlgﬁco |1;i0lgJ1S0I1(f116 ‘ 7 ‘ . ‘ ' é—~‘.‘.— o a - - a - . a - a - o o a c o a o - o c o o o o n anon o ¢ - o o o o o o o on 9 h-— _, d t 3 NO. 2 1 ’ 0 . o , K ; S . 1; ,3 . . u o q o n n - o a - ¢ o o o - o o 00‘; V 1, I I‘? Nye‘ S ’ , 4% P91 06.1” bmfds “ me In 3‘7r°”g..dem3'nfi' but RECEIPTS, WlTIIl')RAWALS AND srocxs. MAY 29. Advance 21%; Sé?Il§f3'6 (1% St. $631,118 and Central at ‘E2 90@.3-3 L°‘,b3‘7e1'é: 115: $2 00032 25. P1cl_cles—: Y33?1“é1‘e3§3-f 19 000220 00 ' N_,TNE&_g°1;'3§§§§t§§§TZ$§§-Igse 1 .500 15 .a 3 makmg 15-30.‘; ﬁead imthr-"9 days’ 3' "ms" 15-700 United States 4 s were 1':1t‘her quiet. T1ansac— . 350 5 0001)“ a (14 d at .3,1%o 10 cars (xherkin, gallons V dozen. $450@5' halt-gab Yellow ine rou 11 ﬂoori third rate or ~‘ '7' ~ ’ g -' ' 8 an 2 11930 Salne ‘am? last Week None 0 ered allve . _ , ‘ _ _ _ , , 7 ‘Receipt,’ i.mdm,m1s_ 1 smc-k,,_ 2 , _ 1} cars reg. 0 1 , _« loos .3 25@ oo_ » to 2 25,3, 50_ on _ - - D V g 1 _ 113:,’ . _ 1 _ iupwa-rds., zp.>@520;.go0d av. 1,400rq>;1.,5o0_ lbs, 54 70 5 E L - . - -1 ___o __ - tions to day were l1,g,ht1n other securities, as , [W . No. 2 wh1te—m1xed.1n C. at 39310, 3 cars do in C. 1 35_»E'9 _ 3 , q‘ua-1 . $ -1 - 13 S. $1 258'!) Ycﬁmmom noflntrli’ ¢h‘)'-_;--------,-_---......... .12 corms no 4 903 ; av. Lgooofoloooo Ibo’ $4 50!“ 70: mmdo so *0 , AS!‘ IBERTY, PA..., May 30. Cattle R-ecelpﬁl the New York Boards were closed in honor of meat ............. .. 2.980 17.1% ‘ 169.307 fP§;‘goﬁ;‘5§- §ge‘I'; at 400- 5 001“ 3‘‘1- ‘if “,{’g§1°,‘,"}f’ inés E? %315S?1Pq’.El§et:’ 1183(1)-igegé $33333’ 3°-(;1‘;"n<I>)1i1I?es1§-0-)<?I£1g I ﬁe-01”’ thud me °’ 10 (W12 ,1, G04 .55’; good av. 1.1571,-731,250 lbs, $435694 .50.; fa.-ii‘ ; ‘C’{:,'5‘,’§ ,,§'*,",eh,§’C‘{‘{§1§(f1‘;1'§*;“§;§g"%f;‘§33o‘f,f§},f,‘;f I ______ H , ,, o , _ , _. , . A. ........ ............... .. ,_ , ,_,. o_ V ._ _. . _ 1., , (‘Decoration Day, ’.’ and there were few or no 51.35‘, _ 1 _ _ ___jjjjjjjjj 53;? 1{’,§"54 ‘"’é§:2§-} 4 do reg. €111.-3 s;oee,1{iV3'o%’,°2f°,’i'§, (e31.11;m2%t§?x3, 9 do ‘do E,a1f'b1‘1’€, $450035 50‘; 118?. 10 38110118. 555 753 . ggllﬁlvg ST’t11}1?1‘;Sd;‘I{‘(§’n]31°‘}&sn?}i{},o1£“o‘}o-o-go-ooiid 11 006013 00 $14252-git (I-Mf:341(1)‘~.t0 250001 P0113’ 51-3919 -W- 1-95" f, three loads sold.whi%h clean out the pens; sell- quotations of stocks and bonds. %3;‘o“’Y--- -----------~ 1-ééo - 9-13 %9C, 3 cars no-gradein St. L._at 260,4 rejected o 5Eg9-11Qs1)1o%>f3ma‘11I1”°‘i’ $4 c ear .................. . .’. ................. . . 20 0041321 50 ;' , Buitcher Steer-s——Good averages, 1,-000@1,150 113% at ‘.m°h*m8”ed Prices from yesterdafy. Hogs Eastern exchange was scarce as “Suﬁ, q.oO_ 1‘ ---------------- -- - 9 1 1 vgraliiltel-m.1x1ed‘at .38‘-‘/ac, 1 do in Ad._ ‘a§d39}£cd B o oioo cnogosh ham» 245 $346. '- 2 $ 093200. P313133-ngtlrips and boards, third rate-or 12 50050131 -lbs, $4 15@4 25. Fair, averages £_l50@l.050 is, 'd—ayes,c§1§?_3%Sh‘£;,i1.a 01r§:(1).S1¥;:a"11g,o)t3°?,:?-,“l. 1.())11,‘i1f11:1r§1(? table between bgnks at ‘90@$1 premiuni. In 0 Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles 67 skis-§c8:3i§,ss11i1§i]§?1r§91§§§j?§’§%$? at 3;4?5I:), SUGAR—_-New Orleans, 7}€fcD8}:/:9; N. 0.. reﬁned 1’o1)€la.i'.s1;i-1:195 .33.-;é1'i.}.ei-2115.‘ °r1'r1:ii-1"ru'n.... .' .° .1... do 00 '5S%°amI%GIi{‘£fog:f:ﬁX1$’;;,&$§o2§('3? gg0’@1 we 13111718 053 40@3 1Shcep—-Receipts‘ ’to-day Chicago the quotation was 25c premium. For me 24 hours ending Thursday, May 30, 1373, and 65 rejected wliite-mixed at 38c, 218'sks white at 5‘'‘’ég’FVj‘i1§%@93_£03 (10 Teﬁﬂﬁd VV11%1ra§<i.3%;@994_c. Egg-11: yrgﬁﬁa ‘fog Secand % - ﬁrs. $3'50’53g.. ° ‘ ’ * ;. head; total for - three days 7,300 head; fair to Local quotations, corrected by P. F. lxielcl-1c1' corresponding day in 1677- 118 1'eD0rt8d b3’ the M91“ 4}§{e83o,9eg1£.i§§y(§O&%t§1%'c’ 392 §%¥§yb§,t“d%1§f’§.§S good l7];3a).l.’7R (;;(>)1]'i1III1%On0’18c° clﬁoicgze falgl/itrg g1“dkw‘1”“t’, “gs m,’1“:‘T"’-"';'.““1(1°:".‘(1:i:::':-::i':::.*: 313‘‘’‘’®‘-;5 90 2 G‘;:"779omf,d8oIi£iﬂe1'5‘Fi°r ’W°r9’g’°9‘°‘f"99° g()(§)1§1I§?:xg§)@)€ltlI3§yo?f:)miIf1l‘(l3a'$3D0;'?>w§:2)}s’ Journal re- &C "N _3050l. t_ t. - chamsqnxmange: V .. )1 ' . _-c;on 01' o 1 -1 1 1 81/ f 11‘ , Ibo. 0, ’ ed.cedar.hewe anmsawe 'enson.. 17 50@2750§ 1-_. ~ 5‘ " ' -. _ ' . : o!____ .' 1 ,. ° ° m;;::;jjm - .:.£::s:3;;*.?°v--vs-----7-3°-”°W*-M‘ ...........; as-"£..°. .-iéﬁiid ‘ -0NDS- , 137g_ 1877_' 1573, , OATS-—U01npa1-atjvg 110511111-111111.113; 19 . ' a 5 . : tencan, akand ash ............ ...... ........ .. 15.00@2b00., 290_ Goxgmmoo. $2 %@2 4,0. 3 _ rpping an‘. pcac _1ng . _@ ‘‘ ‘glee-a_ vy pac . ‘V1 ’ ,R t‘ 1 L 1 . O B SAL _Am,1es, M1, ______________ __ . .c. V Hickory, su«gartree.~andvvhi1;e wai-nut.....V 15006930001 N 0 1 ___A _ 1 _ , -'mo go -_ 3 _, 1119-$3 12}g@..3.30;fa_11'to choice shippm .$312}£fc'7) - ray-i§3ie.\ a ° n l(“°“p D” "Y! 9 sg§;t§;.gn:;ﬁé........ 41,957 2,233 Moo 31 1877 3§0- 2- R63°0*"-°‘1- 50- ‘” “"’““" ,,,”f,§2{,-1-2:51‘-‘S-*‘-‘W omanls‘ 35@45° ‘M ‘°°mm°n ‘ Le §re§'i{d 11 00@2o ooi‘ wax‘-t1TssI’:vEoo¢iu47T4§ .enX§cf§,ge$§ 5&4; do:-off;-.13; 31:1 2 3 $6 hggff-}eol*§*f;§:I>l?i®h§;.gﬁo0m;1g3d;S0:neo$<;3fg as 1331 ____ N113,“ 5 Go](l‘,J‘n. 1, my, 19.5-;.,,1;1o9g,§ 3211- ‘ey, 1,-ks........_‘_','.'.°.'.'.'.' ‘oil’; :33: 1 IL: Yestei-('1ay.... 24 v -o-5 . REFINED SUGARS — Cut loaf, 1-0%rd>11c, . ‘Yard rates 1 abovemwe !o1-dry, ~'a,nd‘trem 3,519 $10‘; tat, $8 of}4@3 35. JL=ommon, and bo~ny,, silippin-o, sold at“ 37§@5 55. othe’I.s Steady and 5-20s oo_ns"ed.1885 ' 'G0l<l.Jan. at my. lf>4!z,;:1053v.. B=-u'1<-=3’. in bulk. bush..... 450 - : To--day...... 24 23 . 1 __5 ' crushed 107@l0%c~' standard granulated 103.103 1 P“1"’W."e?;mg”er‘ 3 0225@2 *5‘ 'Bm‘1S'$'1?0@2 755 0130309’ $3 99' ‘- un'cl1ano~ed Shee —-Recei ts 200 head'market 5-‘.;(())s 154;? .... .. 1337 6 s 0 Gem, Jan. as guly. gegns. s:1rsSﬁidStbr%fs...k...... 4 13 _ - 10%,’. . . ogoanuwted }o%®m%e_. .w . Bills sawed to 0I'd§i1’‘A§§tl;I.£1;!.§§S. ; 1 Texans]-5—Lxood.to chorce steezrs, av_ =, dun am? miehan £1 13 . "r.-; ..... ..P ’' ‘ . . .. r-nan . . . - . ’ ' .‘ " -v ’ '. . . - ‘ -—,: , , - .‘ ‘fair’ =, . . . ' ‘ - " ' o 5' S 60 L38 ﬁ_j‘g‘,s.‘§g{,u;_;»7;.§.«1o1.-;/-5 Bran and sl1]’€!,i: b’1:,€ars 353 . Sacked 931391-09 In ‘E004 6 - P1?--Steady. but dered. 10%®i0%6- 11116 Powdered. 10%@l%§}.c; Wlmte Pane. _ _: to m@3%‘(‘). $4 “M 50- dc’ “-7 99°”;-90° . KANSAS Cnjr, 0., Ma. 30.--C-att_le—Rece . 2 51 c Gold ., na.rter11' 1053.; 1061/4’ ’ Ca‘1t1e.l1ead .............. .. 2,564 1.464 310W» 3-8 Sh1;?D’P,31'5 were 01100 1110-19$‘? and there “Ema”-I'd 4- 9359199-3 3“ "Louis 3- 9%@9'/8¢3 First 9-110 9°°°nd "19"-1""1 ind‘ -thick ---- --535 °°'w42*5° 0: 0 G‘:rass '1‘-.exans—Good steers av 850431 090 is 9” head} ﬁmpments 38 I ‘ma? market Ste“ Y3 1311 4 -3¢¢Go1,.1~ m.-$1.1, 10.1%_m,-,,1;; ’ Coffee, ska ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N 145 1,259 was Inereiyu 1.1 111; feeding (19,-1.1,-,1g;+.b-.1-.i;ks¢g,1-99 Missouri A, ’9%@9-Xe; extra 0, 9147339550; stand First and second clear--1%, 1}; and *2 V 2 $3 15@3_5o_ mu oo ov Soomioo goo $2 .'5@_3 o0’, little domg; range of zsales.-a.tmﬂ5@4 40. H-og~s— 1 c co1a.| ............ ..;101 A102 333:: §11§s6ﬁh.{...oh.gﬁ....... E 333 moi gieiglgrxg. Gdrales-—N_o. -2 1.. actﬁve~specu'lative aro1PE1o%’<_f_@§%c; yeHogogo19_%io@‘-ﬁg; Wooo , 7 seeerﬁi-'ci§i’ss"£1Hfsiil1i'1£E:ﬁ%ifxE1£IIf -eowa,:te..ir’to good,’ $2C€5ra>’3 co; ooroirionfssss 493 Réwévts 1,-471 head; _.a1i.ii1>me.nta 196 heads mssom sums. , go... see. z.;.......::::::: :::: ‘-260 :::: - we s3ie’$é’h..3e”%.§Z?e'i-“S? ‘‘%’"Ze°’e‘‘§°’e’£;‘;?,’.Z°§3;..?°.i‘.‘{ ’ eppm,16c; .Bc;@n§m, 189..-11,. 6,3: star» or -so-nd--1--8 ﬁ-5-1-W 1% *--‘W ‘ m-i¥°d- Mr to sow» $9 75% 12%.: common» 53$. 3‘ “°”“”"‘ “"1 mm‘ ‘ '3” ”“'”g°‘“‘” *2 2°“ 3.... 153 ......... .. 102 m... 1837. ........ .. 17.3% gggignﬁglgggs-M5.-— .... .. 5.1-3 333 10... at 2... or... see, and cars as 24%c’in Aa- - d ‘ ’ 7 Box r§’.f.$‘3‘E.°.i‘i4""u;ei.2;;°;.:;a;";;.;a‘°°e.v.;;' ”‘9“‘3°‘°°s vggfgggggcss-,:g,-1-1053,53;-,3-m,,m 1, 1 W 1 . ue ......... .. ’ ' ’ """"" " m nu - emf‘ . ’ . - _' 2 (,‘.,E_. ]j,guj_.g§g . . - ' ~ .-1 . 7 ' '. ' ' = _- -_ -— 9 ---~ -. _ .. _., Due 1886 ......... .. i3§>.;u'33§ % ......... .. lg-5;; ; §-‘fﬁfg .1, '{“7’§ 5-1,-1; Eiire-“:52 oi3edt§§“§:y'o!;mcS§?17'bNu{§' lit:->v1¥1:: . Japan. 7@7xe-£33 ‘3m7c' Gamma’ 7@7g°’ e-$§."§.t.‘2.1.’e;i?££s'a;;.;.a;.'.;';.'.:..;.=; 3° mas m. —m,;§’%94 $9» $4 -3031 b0; tan‘-. av. s3o_ors1.1)5o us. om ofo°:‘§;:,?0”§§::u';{e:§1;”,,,d”;h ~; ““‘“"‘°““’ §‘°‘”"'""‘5' ‘ g:¥~s:s‘:I§:d'lllbl.és...h.ead.. 1:03; "i: 35.35 3: §’:3)a1*i;'l§c1i';;1oi§edee3gaam<1ldau:11ta§{igbeen eﬁgggsgﬁréw rfeei-y°”" msk1mc'mrymed" mi? 62%) ' ’5‘;0‘l?l:,;)g;rsedi!-3D1ect 021111511 .113." l‘3;e...'°'°.°;;;.;;-az;;;. 5077” wt also; 35‘ Q0uo.e§3’?§ob%§e55 ‘§ssJli?i@7f1>;5'-0201058’ ed» Wheat aetivé. but lower and‘ npnsettlegs ‘ -- ‘ .- - ' ‘W ’ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ .. H '1 -,2 ' ' ' r - 5. ' iv 01’ 1. -4 - ‘ ’ ' . : .1“ . " -, ___r’~ -‘ .“. ' ‘N-o.‘2 so 1-in $106 cash’ $115 May‘ 97V®‘97%c ‘ 1 1. .... .... took ..... .............. .. . s a ma 5. ..... 13 , . . z . . - and B an ooamao , <,-omuorr Mimi; STO-CK 11113 class lncludea 1 1- s 1 , . ._ a. 5,. ..... ............... .. 2,22: es: 15.,-32;.-v:.:‘;§..:’. 21,.-2:-.§.-11°-1.1,:--..;-.-;::*.; . Freeze’.-°..*°?m:;%":e:s9°......-. 5c5,1.;c- --,;>,--,=,;-,g.-.-,;-.-,,—.—;z.-;.::-.-:._- --v vs» me e- --1 -----W-- W ----=- s::9:- %%‘:’.‘.'.'§."“‘.“..°..:.’.‘-.’-1." 22.7-s.%".°.= :*~;'°.-sn ssoun -‘- 11-1 - 1 go I ___ C" 31- _ 3 _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ __ 2. “H "H 1 1 1' f H,’ 1' ' — 9 . . ’ I. . ° , 9 7 =7 ' - - ...,.....,........,....... 7 - .e1-so _ ‘_ 1. ‘ ,' -. ' . mooooﬂ1,;fjlg;3omzng1§g;8q fa) 70 Loaomlos ______ ....... H 4.3433 W. {£761 ,3 cars go, 2 mg, 51;. L_ at 24%¢, 5,909 -1111 1111117 game (Marseilles), 110130. white arseilles, - Third-ra.te or coin-monboards, lsteetlong . i .S.toc.l;ens—-.li‘air to cod feedi steers -av. cash; 35},{c asked flune; 3534c July; rejected ‘St. Louis. K. o. and 3.. green; D1'eferred.... 21%) 223-.-’ Malt. sxs ................. .. 250 229 - . 03“ 0°“ f“- and 193- W340»? “"9 0° *1“ 154-“ ‘ ‘ "“-W‘ ---- -------- ----- --------- ~15‘-°°m° 9°? 9501201 100 its 53 75:31 Good 51:00 steers’ favv ‘329-£c- ﬂats -in ‘fair demand -and 1-ower~wt%30 » 81:. Lows. K. C.1mdIN. stock. common..... 49118) 55:; : Molas59_3s brls ............ .. - 35 42 ' ?4%°- 2 N0» 3 N°1‘t1w1‘n in 30- L- 9-’G956- 5‘miP1° BEANs“{.7h°”°° Easter“ medium mm‘ 1 Tm""“"° "" “mm” b°”"d-"3 12’ K’ 13 950-®1’—0w 155 $3 ‘373/c?'3>37ﬁ‘z34 O - ' to’ ‘$3360 cash ' 23%cJnne- '23%c Jul Rye duuand ' gt. It.l;.‘Jr[x;. C. van? 2d mart. ‘Is. currcncy.. 75 re E gfrilussﬁs. m, 151 M, sales: in bulk-3 cars Northern in en. at-25350; in P5-dkeda 8111081516 £01‘ £1‘0061"3 W9-€19. 308-1'08 at I,."-”gio2‘:,_‘9l§"1"o1o%“°h ''''''' 312 ; 3111,1511-£115 a,Ve‘1.,1g,e's $35-@9450 1§,S'V§;m'lT(?;§§’ 71)‘ Thin lower at 51’.c Barleycasier at 4 .5 Pork strong, ' or 1.)-sa_:our s mortgage -,-3,¢,11.,e1,cy...1()6 @107 /7 ms. egs .............. 112 44:1 new sacks—-50 sks musty at 270, 266 bleached . . ' - E ' ’ 1; """""" " "'15.1,9@‘15.'90- 31001191-g’79o@g_-50 -5.5115;-91-1;, .93’ 02.32.’ 4,13 ’(3 ' 0 _ higher and.-unsettled at $8 50 cash Ma M or r........ :-'.:‘.:.e‘.: i‘§:"?.¥.;;-a::‘r;i.'.".;;.;i xt'g':::::m%-..§-33104:: ' 8212: xi‘. ..‘.;.'1'.:::::::..:::::: 1.5% :22: it :22‘ ‘V *;,....1“* ‘:2 333°’ 128 ‘°" ""“""° “§.?‘°- 618 I-ri,--6 a»’Cg1RDAGE-X ”’°“ “M ‘“g'’’ ‘°""‘ "- 1%? . ax’-‘Y-‘-‘-"W-23":-a-a1‘:en.‘sl’%..r o.e.o..:.t‘.t:t':::t .12 seen 002 men $2'37i4c>2 621;. .soutl§a3w~<§s0l11;1§ou!:im1?KI.ii-d_ -in--s w as my: -18 em 82% Ans-isn rd Kansas“acJ f‘lC lstmort.,Junc and Dec .... .. .99 (03100 01‘e.i1‘0.n-. ton3............. 209 .... ..... . m - xe" 1%” Norﬂmnl at 283556’ 808 ‘é . 35340 . fair . . . -J‘§3“"1'9- 14 and 16 £3“ 1093"” hmhe‘ fie-8-1‘ ‘g-8t0Ck~BI'S$2 254192 '75. 3'°t’1V9v ﬁn“ and 111$?-W91‘ at 5-53350 93-311 ﬁnd 'Kansas"a(-iﬂic let morl... Denver extension. 74}§® 0l'e- Zil‘-0» t-0115-up ------ .. ' .... .... 22 chowe do and. white at 290’ 180 fancy at 2955°' . - ommon’ 0’ to good’ mm ,- Wide-3nd under-'“-"""““°-°'°"'°'°'”" 14 ‘ﬂags 90 E VELL UALvEs—<C.om1non.to fa-ir V head $-1.(l0@ J-111193 5--59@6-52%0 Jill)’; 5-700 A-11 1130- Bulk léansas '”'aclf1c 13: mort.. land grant ....... .. 94 re 96 irobm] 121 120 Ot‘13(‘)’r:‘b‘;$1'S- d911Ve1‘eﬂ by 409-161's-450 SR8 mlxed 5°(9,b‘.{}“(‘)’I1,3‘§9,-[.f{5“;‘3’,1'.’%‘31.3 Um Sour Saoonoe - Jgigtg-U13 ggdwfeet 10118.-'1? inches Wide 15 ml, 80 6 710- goodsllooas 00; choice natives "$9 -06@1c.oo- meats steady and unchanged. A100 01 340 ‘bid. aﬁsa-_)-not ,1, n0rt"{ V . . . . . . . . u c x .K_ . _ . . . . . . ..‘.””... c .... .... a, ‘A . .1. . - « 1 1‘ " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .u. . . . . ..‘.._... ‘ . . 1 it .' ’ ’ M ‘ _ " . _' " - .. ‘ ‘ Kansa: .P:.t‘.l:lC mgome b01t:(Il‘g, ;:i(l1tg1-ant,,__ §¥I 3 % H(a;lms. . , ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 44.0283 .... 13,63? .... RYE——(Lower; 1.-311$ BOD'l0Whﬂu‘t -better $4 25; Greenwlchvg 3 Oriental: Jolsts’ ﬁandmmet inches wkde ..,_ (c'1a1ves.f0r Sbyockelys '32 % V 100._§s. V‘-7$i,££g~1N1q1ﬁ. Ma 30 __.0ot1-on in fair St. Louis, Iron Mountain and S. stock .... .. 73./.@ S5; M-eats. lbs ................ .. 157,676 .... 67.999 .... from local buyers‘ shippers out of market $32531‘: 19: 3325- — ‘m-d under """"""""""""""""" “ “75mm°°°‘ ~ "'13- ’0-W8 4ND PRINGERS-—‘ Ommm-lm me" ‘ - - - " -'7 ' 7 St. L., I. M. and 1st mort. ‘is, gold ...... . .107 ~fa)109' ]1:otatoes. sxs and brls..... 227 "116 .. .. ‘ Sales‘ Grade-3’ carts rejected at 450 2 do at 440. CAND 5: 33@13%13- ‘S 0ﬁ 13:31; oscais¢gx:§i;13€;—g$,1tifo to 32% m ’ mum “Jam; fall‘ togood $23@3O';extr£.$$5'®38. 0‘ €'EgnﬁIeI(li1, mlwdhdgaitg l¥1?é§ic.re§1§1u1I‘D€g1]1§‘{15ant(13(1:I1?Il A F! ' H ' ' ‘ I I _ ‘ o . _ 7 - 0 _ ' ' o o r , . . . ST_ LOUIS oi“ AND Com” BONDS. R;::t§‘tSinElk: 2.]-no :3: 3:: :31’: cgrsaglgi 2 at 590; B-ample-125 sks mime 8.13.500. 3}‘§%‘)1A1§’gH“‘G]9$o 3@9¢p 00333» 3@-9339: 133813» Flax:-E and second clear ﬂoorﬁﬂx. matched m whoa m . Giﬁfle pnmhasad “'7' -. 111111 331; 3g@49c__ 0,11% .d11m’,1-1, g7@3gc_ Rm, @1131; C1,, 6,, 1,, __________________________________ H 6 . Rice. 31 . ’ ° . 9- _ 1 -1-E1125; . 1 s " ' ‘°°‘““, e '5” ’, 10 nail-grassTexanseux.en..............._.. 706 no . ““°1°‘°“'dY‘-‘55@-".3°- Baﬂeidun “*1 30mm“- ,-... ....... ........... ........... ..... .. -so , ,1 ...-,-,-.~.:t:;:-.‘:.-.::;u%.-- S-1-- 7 1°" - --~ 2 s. .....£2.‘:.*-.i..”‘.v:.:vsas.§.“.i1.,.¥.?.%-°e..*‘.**.:,.v-:7: s-:.:.s-a-‘".-'§“:::°:‘2.;--.-.:~s-.zz.g:-.-:.:-----~.sees .. 007326 .0 3-,: -.-.:":-.s:*.- test“ V .» . ........................ ‘ """"""""" '° ’ .. ‘ ' . . .- 1 Select -. - 2 tone . ' ‘ 21- -. ‘ j .‘ ' ‘ -- ' ' - - - Cm, 68, §,‘;‘;f§‘_“,fg’odo ......................... gheep. £8132. L257 . .. . . FLOUR-—-steady, with a slightly better feeling ‘)?3 @i$1 10' . (om (11-essf:§._% i1§?grkt¢}?(1,{31?'f,e,)_’,:E? ,,,, 17 5Q@m Q9 -, P01-W331» ' a Buiélk nieats -strong and higher; shoulders 33%;; County 1,-,_ £014 __________________ __ ___o___.______m2 ~®1_01 ~ sousfr-, D _l .............. .. 101 1 observable, althougli the demand was is no . “E5” - _ ‘ mom-mg 1;, (1.52 to $7 50 more g M 90 Fail‘ C01‘-n-fe41T£'-Km 18¢-963's ---------- --1.-.014 13 B0 T short rib -4.-00r&>4.-603/c‘ tho‘-rt clear 4.960. Bacon Count)‘79. currency ........................ ..,1o4 @105 := ‘smut’ bl 8 """ """" " 3° 533 means good. Sal-es: 86b:-is at $3=@8 E. Stat AXLE GREASE” ."‘8'°- 1 d°Z- 9' .°’-‘L392 $2-5 zteeteeéor towidtll. f ‘°°'W*- ‘ ~ . ‘ quiet and ﬁrm’ sfaoinders 4142- clear rib 5346 tto senor. -. . . . . . . . . . . .. K30 .... Hg.) .... $3 25, 86 at 75, 35 at 15, 50 at $4 25’ 55 at $650, ‘ d0, ‘2 gﬂl. In (33%, I{I?d1'|1H]. do, ‘:3 V Ilarﬁﬂone double dreSSed___$2 to 1(())(§i:)II11II&>ﬂ£I‘8«SS’T€X2oi1S H)1X£ﬁ1......,..... 2 $9 I. 5%c, clear 15%-a(a5}£c.. steady and com AND EXCHANGE. 5 ,}:ai3;";- bﬁil-d----0------'---I :-I: 2,875 3:: égmlgaisgotgﬁgkeggtsétﬁoﬁégo 8:’ $36 glzdom cam‘ $2 '3' in Wood’ ‘ dot’ m £389 $250 - m°5e1;§g‘,nt{1ﬁ°g{n"§§ 5010 $12 59 13 M -4‘ 20 Fatilr Indians 786 B 122 mi? ’d°m“md at $1 03' 0i1"'Li“Seed Steadyd and oc-co, s ........... .. . 82 ' . '. - '~ ' ’ _‘-" l."'- ' ‘, " 'd- 6.156606. ' t - _ Buying. Selﬂng, Wheat. sks .............. .. 1,439 brls club $525- ’ ’ '. MANUFA‘C'1.'.URED TOBACCO " hemjam . met “ha?” ﬂ°°..rmg' ' "0 1%):l%l‘§i.ie:1'Ilndians mixed......... ...... 7.58 3 00 b%a%1§ed€nﬁ ve faklffcgveqgigg iglshaldle gold gong ...................... .. 1009,, 101% §¥rll(‘.]a1ibln bulk, 4,900 .... 9,001 RYE FLOUR»-City sells on orders at $3 7564 : .?gé1ngsgr)?Inh‘g5(‘%3°§c5 ﬁatggai £3?-g&o%g"c11}chn 65¢) Ofgoiffﬁggnhﬁgg tmckﬁssm $7 59 gnfeet 0 M. Me-Oar . ' ]1ig-h,§’1-- P3101111-1g grades 53 j5@3 30- butchers! ew -’ 1 . - . 00. ................. .. ,‘ ‘,“ - -r —* 1 ' 1 ‘ 0 -no ".. ' 0 - ; ‘ "'. . ,. ‘mg’ 9 3" - _ _ _ _ - ._ , ’ -‘ . , . " , ’ N ow Y3;-1; tjgcoliﬁ-111111; '11’-:1I(Ir)1&-‘<1-{:sl_ $1 prom. . Whokmsmcooed’ ...... U 423? 2:: fig d¢3é(,)(1;O':}’ll11&5!1;§ at ﬁssoes 60. S I . 650 b 1 _ ,_ mo oimﬂol, moods: 12_m’o‘§’ osoooo, g-1;,‘-got Sldmg—l<1rst and second cle.ar._. ............ ..17 coolest _ fofggﬁgl 8‘;‘}fs$T'£§§*o?g 93%”, 3% glades $3 3ora>3 35, receipts 2.325 head,.shi10- ratea .... .................. .. Par®50c pr. lsopr , .__..____. $2 30 délu‘. “men a 95' r S 011737 at - quarters, ﬁne, 556.600; medium bright do 506) §}§}?,§:1E¢§‘{§,§{’;'e§,f,",§’,’;*};§,f‘,€;ﬁ1§§,’1;,;é5;;;;;;;;{3 48 -Conunon dlan stees's.......:.'..::.“.'::: gas .2 75 m§E1£3v§i%£§?;’d"Ma so mom, don and no , s---------m--- Mm-av---2-m -mi -o: -we an we changed» vb’--cio--i w--s Ne --P---e Baok amounts for goo“ paper __________ 10 Jean. , ._Itoh4n0((})r3lmore and b§.1'ge_§. for New Orleans, gglégeofegod 11:‘ ff? 3-'0 mm 17101430 ML Sales‘ do <16 esesscimedium do do 46o>5oo-twists 486) memmekl.’ l.5o@2s0 lcssthan wzhlte Dine. ' " Ton-Pk we ; “P51 <39-Sh» $1 03: 'N0- 1 spring 151 01%; No- 2 Oumde discounts‘ good moor .......... “lows Com. W1 1 , tons. May2., 1848.--240 pkgs ale and 1-— ' s rs» ran on lﬂaciﬁc trkat soc, 1 car mo, do uoproosod 6_. oh ooroozo, ori ht C-able Yenow p- e ﬂoormgﬁ matched and dressed, 1 inch 20‘Fa1rI_11S1—ian steers .............. 83 3 25 . -sprm $100}; cash andMay; No.3 spring, cash. 1,,,,,.m-ed maiesmw sewl.-mes‘ 3@53.eM.s.7,o.10@ coat beer, 2.420 sks bran, 8,775 sks corn, 77,999 bu (10011 11- “'1 3-t 0-0 (161. 3 Cal‘-S (10 $1118 Side (Yes coij 655,1-5c. ﬁnefcut ﬁlfst b :1 7%-35 . thick, same as white pine. (rail! & ldeshma.-n, 920. orn quiet; No. 3 36c; new, nominal at ; corn, 1,14.» brls ﬂour, 2,95b‘1>ls hay, 101,531 11,3 p1n)a.t50c;bulk—1 car bran onEtrk at 450, 3g, 3 ' db‘ 118 mg ad 1 1"“ 3- "’ °- ‘*0 Yellow inc ﬂooring, matched and dresses, .1}; 10 1‘‘*'-*T 113401“ -Steers -------------------- -- B07 8 09 32:413. O—a.ts—No..‘2 zaxe. R equiet and steady; ' LAND VVARRANTS. ‘_» lard, 200 sks malt, 6.120 sks oats, 300 bx-ls pork, car shvi-pstuﬂ-_s do at me. _~ _ *1; c011 1'3-11 e 4 750: 0- 0W£?1‘3»d93: 509700 9' inches thic . same as white iine in price. 1 4%G‘I1£f)l;-;-1 510PP91'3- ----- --~-------»-« 353 9 9° ' No. l 520. Barley ﬁrmer; o. 2 spring at 62c. . Buying. Selling. . 43,250 lbs meat, 10 hhds tobacco, 51-1.8113 Wheat, . HA1-—Cho1ce in light feeding re- ‘ non. Ygllliowkzpéne ste%p1—)p1tal11nk,al;S1 and 1% mchasgo 006335 00 16 good aoﬁﬁve fmtcher _steers_._1_‘1_“______ _1 148 4 30 1 Provisions quiet and ﬁrmer. Pork-—Mess $8 50. -_ 1,111.1 warrants, 190 acres _________ "$175 $135 , .._.__..___ most at steady rates, ower g1 ades neglected. : ,, 1“-_ -. :9-Sf 1- P (151) ' 14 ood native butcher steers ’977 --4 25 Lard; prime steam 6%r¢°z>7c. '2 \valTantS' acres . . . . . . . . . o. 135 I st. 011 30 1b w 3 .;_0[)‘al 3 ‘ ‘H57 c edr, esse . . . . . no: . . . . o . . . ..14 (X) enry Kjoprer oulhoa o o . p o o o 6d. 3 1-8110 Warrallts. 80 acres........... as ’ 95 : Ra or fr ° 11 ' wire-bound) at $9. 2410 small-baled late y"ester- . M8«<=k€i‘81- 9003 half 11311 half Q1'- 15 1b 12 lb ‘*- "7" giving’ star or Second quam7""”"'ﬂ 906333 00 24 common g1'as§ Texans. .. 821 2 60 7 -@24s. (id for new mixed Western Wheat 1-0s 6d 2 Land warrants. 40 uses. ........ .. as 45 W’ ‘*3 ‘ ”° S°““‘°"‘ 9°"? by "N517 . 4.3-" at $9 5°? this 8139-? cars strictly prime W“ “'13 “"1 ‘W’ “I13 Am‘ km’ 13 ‘er er: 3:-“'£’.-:-.3.‘éi3§lrnz§)x§1ci§éé63<i'éféIz1-'.% i:3'<:'1i’ W10 00 3*“ M“*‘**“‘1.~ ' ' ' ' ' ' em. ma averagﬁ California white; ms was I O11;’fo°,:’;'1o ‘b11f“5' 51??’ timothy a.t-$8 75. 3 choice at $9 50, 25 bales do No 3 Med Fom 9 00 5 00 4 79 4 40 2 50 .90 so Lek, count..." ........ 00616 00 15 -‘-50°C‘ “’*'”_"° b“t°h"-’ mm‘ ---------- --1:053 * 9° 11s 56. California club ; 8s 10r&>9s 8d red Western .‘ St. Louis Clearing House. , ~ ‘ ° ‘-3- P 1 5- on levee at same: on orders. delivered by deal— Nof 3 11,,_.1.g'e 1-,,,,;j 11 00 T5 01, 5 60 5 25 3 W‘ 1 05 ,0 Poplar Ceiling. 01631‘ and Second 010*-1'» % 1§“;:‘,‘,‘?‘¥‘,§‘},’.‘,‘,“’: me, 1 215 .1 12 Spring’; 108 10d@118 f0.I‘ 900 Wim’»0I‘- 0110833 515- ; .¢;;e..-mg. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..52,sos,11c Flour. 9 brl. ..................... .. 20 20 20 81'-S-125 W186 and ‘-3 cars Prime at $10, choice at No. 2 ............. .. 12 oo 6 so 6 cej 5 65 3 25 1 10 95 “"3” ‘hi-"3k’ °°““" """"""""" "-'"= ------ "99 “W” '50 33 11$.’ Z0,.,,°i1,;,1e -§1e,,,,f,‘ ‘S'{,.',,',;;,' " """" ““1’0,-1 3 60% Land 353. Bacon 2324 so for long clear mirldles, P Bounces ______________________________________ ___. 331,351 , goiokﬁ ............................ .. § so $1(I){§n%11-gaaled at 511. go. 1 Bay .... ...... 1500 8 00 7 2.5 6 85 4 00 1 851 1 10 ﬁeololfgéésutir or second quality, % 15 OWNS 00 31 g.OOd-native shipping sieerg .......... ..1,2éo 4 so and 248 od for Show clear doles. ootmn__ . -———-— . ........................... .. so 7 A 3 ‘S——Firm; in demand. sales: in .0-1,1‘-Iedi-ran------13-00 700 650 605 3501120 105 . * """"""""" " "" 1 17-" u. 1- - - t"-..L.'..':.':.':::.'1°198 425 F ‘.11 ° tss-ism o. e I By .r“ogra,ph_ (gin and Oats .................... .. 10 10 brls at $1 05. _ I-30 1 Slmre - - - . 30 00,10 50 9 50 3 so 5 2? 1 75 1 45 8t§r0I§la!1'/gt bcﬁé . baonagds 0-H ‘ﬁ;'itlGSe.£0Iid00(6l(t;(;:é-tfggg AI.aI1Jr.1§{a0t¥§cssh1i1}1&p1ng s eels . . aI-15(;N;.g1NI1.es1£‘sI:y 30'-Jpéinow 378 “@378 M. g Loitnozv, Hay 30.--Rate of discount three ue’.e'.'s'1tb's'g:::::::::::::::::::: 10 i3 13 7 .,LE;,‘*;,'1‘°B;‘,,0‘?0‘,;13.m3-k again he=-vv—qua1- . 1132: ‘1‘°xi‘é"...‘..’f‘.‘f’.‘Z‘?: 32% 88%; 38 ii’ -‘:2 13 % 2.-Z3 ii?» i‘-*2 E1.---.3.-’1-it-’ i-e- ' ‘-121.‘:-as-2-41.-;-::h.;::-.°.*-:s.‘2i’-“$3-""" "" 1?? 1233- Spirits of an-pen-see ass eaeeis. ta-eanea pe- i months bills in open market 1% per cent. 1-111151; RATES ARE FROM EAST S,_ L0ms_4C mD,_ §v§appee,.§r,;p, $,31$,,,,,"§3f,=-,.;“§’,‘,",,§§i°‘3,e}§§f,da“,% N°<.I}§X§§?‘ ,M°”' 27 “£0” W12 5511 2° 7 0° 225 1 35 --ﬂ" 33¢ %‘1?e§eB§?K§§3§§§.'.’.'I0IIIILII lsreugh nsuve e;s.i;I;)p1rrg.sceeréII .'..'.'.' I I .'.'.'1I:sos 425 - “‘g§§‘;,"F;,§:§gg1,f§“g;§Y‘g3“fC§§,?tgﬁiﬁgié- 6110,, 3 00113013 9-; 7-15_ both money and account. TIONAL BEING cn.u>.onn FROM THIS smn 9 100 lbs. steady rates; but lugs, common 1_-eaf and poor No. 3 .2... 3 00 2 90 2 80 1 75 70 60 3%?”-w Shh"'.de‘11“A” Shingles--.. ....... .. 1 5073-2 59 . ai(1).dOI:§.glIY:d%)hI11.]:;lii§1)i1‘1yleg S:gée1s~s.. ......... 643 5265“; white 57'c_ 1§_rm.k' Stmn, at $9 12;5%9 of-,_ 1 United States 4;; per cent bonds 105% 13573 B railF.astto-— Bost. N.Y. Phil. Bait ""'“-*’1’e“S’“'°"e ‘mm mm easwr; "e’°‘°ﬁ°°s1a ‘e’ No’ 2 wlme§Sh""{""' 43 50 33‘? 3 2° 2 °° 7' ‘*5 x..?e riggieaiidncg 4 '53 32315.-'l1tna.tivcs§.1lppisI£ steeeiIII,IIL'.IIIII1l12o 4 16 All others unchanged- Gold 131%@191% : Sight - 10915; new 53 107%, Erie Railway Sharzg no/_ 1,-gm.’ fig 1),] __________ ______ H 56 46 42 40 ' Oifei-ed—9l hhds and 4 bxs; passed-12 hh .s; 30- 1 Wh1t€*15’-1--- 4 5° 4 2° 4 9° -73 .59 - 30 Dressing one si e 51-i;;.?a‘;ties"§i°§5:-,,,,,.,,,,,.,., Waixe1&Al1erton.. ’ exchange 54 premium; sterling exchange ' -88%.. poofonoo 33%. r 4 . Bun‘; “lean, ,3 1001” ____ 34 3 27 26 Regectcd--Bids on 1 mid (scraas) at $1 15, 1 at ho. 1 ’l‘rout....... ..... 400 3 80 3 60 2 2o 85 75 goo,-mg, ;’15o;'to sid:lng,’$‘2 55; to bemng: $4 asifooo 18 Good native shipping steers ......... ..1,264 -1 62% = ‘INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.-—Hogs—Live steady at puns’ Mm, 30.__Rontoo Inf Bo. 28 23 21 20 $1 70, 16 at gate $3 90, 4 at _ to $625, 1 at saimon, . . feet. 1 32 Qoodnafifvﬁ 8h1l3'D1_ﬂ-IE Steers. --------- --1,§12 470 ’ '$3®3 05; receipts 4.380 -head; no shipments. $35135: 3123;. ............ .. $3 3 g $351435 1‘I§1>‘25‘§g1‘$1.)F‘go“1§11’f’§0 3§1§9@§1%i’§0- ooluraﬁbia luv-er 14 no 7 so 7 001 s so 3 75 1 so 1 1o ——-——-—- 333;: 333) Iffgigloegosoio ﬁg B%ard of Trade not in gression 4;-g;l1ay.md Ohm . o 4 o . . . . . . co. s . o o a o p - ¢ o on .. .5 ' do . ’ ' . o , , o .o ' L , grrlzjggo X . _ .' 1 -_ . . r . ..ca 9 S EGO’ m.___ h t . V . o H - COMMERCIAL“ Cotton, compressed ..... 45 40 68 87 . $23 and $44; 1 Vlrgmlo do at $14 50.» omesw-:_ 42 NW1 Bqoilom ___ 6 0,, 3 00 m__ _____ St. Lows Dry Goods Market. gafgxﬁaltligrévseliégliggfnsgtgoggio.,... .....j,394 1 $1 15'?’ Com Btaeygdy; highegixzd Toyoda 480‘. ________ 11.1, 1111;, To SOUTHEM P011,-,5, hhds and 4 bxs “; ho;-_rsheads——-1 (wet) at $1 05, 5 §$g‘g1é§g,);(§PDt--- ggg §gg ------------- -- 1 TI-=RMs—St-aple cottons. 1, 0' cent oft". 30 days; .Br'o-.wn, """ ’ 2 KANSAS CITY. -Mo» .May30-—W1n-wtquiet; No- 1...“ Tobacco, ,, ,_ _, ,, _, gotiséo 7q3®1 95.1%->oat_$2@2 90. 6 at $317173‘-90. 2 at_$4 49 1.,,,,,,,,,,,, Roe';;;;jj11 1,0 g ,9 :33; 333;: 33:3; 333;; ;;j;j ‘- V °§n‘f°’{01gg33i-‘35- Re3“1fr'£S°og<}18- 5jdays; 6 17 Fair native butcher steel-3...... ,3 75 , 3. 750; No 4. mac, corn quiet and weak; No. 2, mug-0 & Edmundvs “Special sale” was held ..-3 23,9 ,3 .9, _ g L‘ . at W :15 «9,_ 5 at_$6@6 JO. 8 Missouri ‘I?-cen 0 . -15. V cen -0 , aye. 1 W. 11.. Monroe. . _ A , 26140; 1-eiected 2o%V@2bc. Oats _ dull; No. 2 at 8 38 8 8 _. 8 vnappers at $9@11 20, $12 .5, $14, $14 5, 517 75, Holland Herring, $035 BROWN SIiEB-'1INGS-Aur:- 4-1. 74:. do. 7-8 36 Good native shipping steers-----------1-163 450 . 20}£c. Rye dull'l\o. 2, s8c- reJected,37c. yesterday at the Planters‘ Tobacco Warehouse, -~ .. em .—. .- E or $23 50, $27, 2 at 545; boxes at $2-to 32 so, 15o(:£Ll€1d,t1))o’Xes, large and medium ..... so 6}-(cg Atl. A, 4-4; 81-40; Belmont4-4, Zc; C1a1‘en- .é21gggfe§l111t;¥§'§l;i ipiplliigtigiggsro ------- -33 i ’ ’ 1 1 - ' o- 2 _. ' ». ;. a .........-..nos.-aeoauoa...ooo.oo...... - ‘ - ' 0 ~ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' " - 2 . ‘ -----w <2---:------as --we -0- so ---.-.- .1:-.-.2.-.-.. s s::.§‘e‘;t -- - 503-8011.‘ the bidding was spirited and prices 3 3 E E ‘S to rates; 1 car-load and 44 bales undressed at $60 ‘chm: "1a"".. 1” }°0"’° 50”’ and?” b°X°3~ % 9 5 ier, 4-4.’ 6c3. Ihdian Head, .434, 7314c; (fo. 7-8, 7 3% £"-;i§",‘;‘§:§§’$;§,°,, 9-I““;§eee""°"°"'°°'°":}9g{ ;; NEW ORLEANS, LA. , May 30.—-Cotton quiet were well sustained. One package of fancy :4 A .4 cs :21 :3 6ba.les do at $70; 10 do at‘.$65, 10 do at ss0;1<') 8':l.r.§€.:i‘.‘.fee13.‘$s{’§’.¥”so§.’”.?.‘?:°ee”§‘”b,”;’;':,°?.1 ,1” 7c; ‘Indian standard A‘, 4-4, we; do. B. 4-4, 79 1.-,.,1§ co,.,,".1.,,.i 331$ ,,t,,.,-,,"§jjj;jjj‘jjj“_ ;1;0g5 3 37%‘. and ﬁrm; ordinary 9%9; pod ordinary 9f§c; Missouri wrappers was sold to mine, & w ,._ ‘ """""_ ‘“' bales shorts $165, 14 break tow atﬁ-40, 27 buckled Cm ﬁe , extra boneless, -Geo:-gem, in 39and.§$ 73403 J‘mia't9'.B’ 4'4’ 634°? L3".1‘en°e L L» 4'4, 7 , T C E at ' 10W middhflg 105503 mm 10%’ 1105 3004 mm‘ 0 N9 v0r1e=ms ---------- ---- -- 33 . as 55 31 - . . . . dlin 11Vc sales 300 bales net rccoi ts 178 165.-_ mmwco ma_numctm.el.B' of this city’ ot $200 Mobile _______________________ U 33 33 33 53 55 B1 tow at $60. We quote, Undneased $50®75; 3 boxes. 1b.....-..........................:... I 69K-_c, Penn M1118, 4-4, ‘To, Premium A, 4-4, 743, st.ee1:s...........l,178 .4 60 1 b g_ 4. . 1 t 400 ha] ._ t tbpor t 1...... .. 1.:-1.;_..t.t.t.:{.].1.§oTa...q.,.o.[, ......... .. ,3 1, 33 ,3 ,1, g1_-o-13-1353;-1-10;»-315-,gonw-mz mm -0- ="r:s:-3-. . °’%‘i.‘sic:‘et°3‘éo’&€’i§§’§£ii§’&3;‘r?$aé‘E"-ﬁ§‘§5.c 3€€$i~‘3:‘r:::::::::‘: ii? ; eiiii-a‘i”3-33 tits 3...... e,?is°€‘.’i2§.“ —~——-—- A11‘ 1,,1-'=_1_,_____j;jj;;;;;;j .. ‘ 1,111‘1i,_3 1., M-.',,,,,,,,, - ,1 11° ,5 m DRUGS—Acid,c1tr1c, 1' 15. 750' tartaric pow A burn A 4-4, s - Ball dval , 4-4, 6c; (1 ’- . Steers --------- --1 307 4 65 5 Mum-ms, Ma 30.-cotton quiet and mm- American Cotton to India. R01‘:1'2,,:_11d“i‘)a1ton, Ga ______ __ 2?, 3% B AL1NGS91-UF;s_Jo11;bi:g. :a_t§;.: Bag,gmg__12_m dered, 52c ;ammon. carb: , 24c: alum. 4ac;'assa- 7 -181, 60; Barnsleyi’ 7-.8, ?3r}£c; (l)avol, 4-4 103} ' 13€‘FM-"“'(?,‘1 4 ,1‘ to t _ 15m 8 a ‘ low middlin 0%c; middling l0%c; sales‘ 450 It is no new ming to stat, thin cotton fabrics Au[.:11stu,hGza ................ .. so so 60 57 1 04 57 ﬂax 10c-; ju.t.e—2-E 10'3;@l0%c; 2%-“ 10% fgetida), £35.12; balsam co an-a, 45c; bismuth sub. Fruit of Loom, 4-4, Size; do 7-8, 8313; do Cam_ 1 A git ora ona. are ediﬁss sex-5.... , baieg; recei s 188 bales; shipments 243 bales; of American manufacture have been shippedto 31:13:11].-I:.'l..1l, <§~.‘.f.2’.I'.'.'.22'.'.2Z:'.’.'. 5:22 2; £ 2 @103“; 23'!’ “an” 3 if‘ 1'-901188‘. 501" 11-11:;"i3-:§Jf2J’1g3}1<:3'f3na8l’:‘>szr’1el .A;7?11c:l:"i3cg1tr;Ig%:'-go’ 117310- brie’ 130; H1.u’S’ 4'4’ 7%“ .do 7.'5’ 7%“ Lin’ 38 '1“8-igeizonﬂlweﬁt Steer’!----------------u 991 13 27% 1 stock’ 11’3 bales’ Sight exchange at pan but me -------n- 0- the --w A--r-c--» ---- ~~ v . v w -2 .;‘~‘v..m.-?..‘W...-"6 .3?" .1-;.,. ..:.. -e.-.:..?;...;.-.; ;'.2:f’-.*..*.;ﬁ:.;..£-.°..:?.s..“L“-°.:.*“s?.’§.?- i’::.sr-1;: *--d-- 7- 7 .1 1- staple to the far East igrather ._ 31-,,,_1-1111113., but ‘ ‘ffualifd §_"R_°f1_‘_’f’____m"’_‘ff 52 52 52 47 90 47 also qrbdl. "0 _' ' °” * ;cl_1loroi;v0r1n. '_'c; corosive’ snblimate, 650; 7c; ’Wamsutta_, 4-4, ’11}4c'; Wh,itti118V'iHB: 4-4: 0 1% lB‘air mite shipping steers.............1,206 4 is ‘To the Ed“: “:13: 2: ob Drec°dfn“° gratifying feature in trade, 1,, 11,,-_., connection Mgcon, 65 -95 as 51 1 12 :57 Bl_JTTl:.‘R-Receipts 41,957 lbs. The market on Y0‘3‘?1m?- '0‘-'50‘; Iefoiolfhine 8u1ph.. 1?’ cz.._ moose 7-8, 6550. _ mseenaneous 1 » 7 r0 0 1 6- erflocraf , - , _ “est. Point Ga ......... 74 74 74 61 1 17 64 0110108 grades showed more animation-—t.he - ’ Opmm-' V ' 3° ' “.0 p°W°e‘'°d- 37 %v FL E BR0W'NS—-‘-ﬂantie L L, GXC3 APPIGWD 25 ."°°d3"’s’.’ 939'“ °°“'3° "" °-*' ------ -- 745 ° 0°. , A BT98‘ deal 0f11011'S61139 13 Wrltten 3791')’ day a New 1 or]: Journal has the fo1lowm.<.r.- Columbus, Ga ............... .. 67 67 64 51 1 12 53 ammm,-, sold being 13,331.; but 731,105 were as 011 beI‘841¥_n0t Sand. $4 00; 011 18111011 89-110., $3 25; R, 7X0; do-S, Ge; Bedford B, 53-go; Conestoga — 99 F331‘ 8”“ Tex“ °°'”9 ---------------- '° 305 9 375 . about 1,113.31-ii, of 131-131 1, ‘iii and the abuse 01 .-In addition to the news that orders have m__ goat g?ra:_1tne(s;z, Ga ............. .. 87 87 72 55 1 19 66 weak if not easier man even Supply of comb potass. b1chrom., 22c; do. bromide, 50; do, W, 7};c; do S, 7c; do G, Bgc; India-11 O1.chm.dE 10 lg-air native butcher steers ............ .. % 3 60 Y 3 '3’ “"94 ‘*1 1-1''°'‘P°°' for Shipment of American oiier‘-2e£ws”'o;.'. """""""" " 32° 3-3 39: iii ‘£3 7-7 try:-acked heavy. and moves very s1ow—-oc- °h1°“'-“'°- 23°; ‘1° ‘°‘m°- 5* °°= P°""°er°d E» 7340: <10 N N» 7c: d0.R R» 6340: Pepperell E. $3 E3333-113$?-§§§3§i'2§%§§¥§""' """""" " 365 3 32 P"°°°d°““ “““°’°““ “me” °‘ P’°°°"“’°"’°“‘ cotton to theBomba 'miI1s,1t maybe interesting Fort 'aIle;v and <§é;.e‘v'.;,“i;'£I 90 90 90 71 1 62 0'72 casionally «round lots sell at from 5c to 7c for rhubarb’ $1 %5 d’°’P°“:d‘.3r°d 199939-31 903 POW’ 3%C; C10 R. 7%C; (10 0, 70; '30 N. '6%C- 14 Good native butcher ste<-:1’-§.°.'::.'.'.::::.‘ 902 4 15 ' °iVi1 and °1'imiD3-1- to our readersto em-n that inquiries for the Americas. Ga. .............. .. 95 96 95 76 1 72 so fair to choice. We quote’ Creamery mainly at dered Lamp’ 40° q“mme' R‘ 5‘ Sons °r 9° DUCKS—‘C°1°1’9dBT0Wn"'B31m0n*'- 105» 113505 10 l"1e8VYr0Ug‘hI18-tive Steers.............1 536 452% Let an oldla or 110 is a roach’ tl same purpose have also been made new direct Albany......................... 95 95 76 1 7'2 85 200, selectionsof dairy-packedat 13f&315c choice "5-W" V oz’ $3 85‘ "°°t- 8“2m7ia-11: ‘V 5» 1‘-’-031003. do 203, 1.30; do 30s, 14c; .Boston., S O, 9}§c; do 0 8 Common Indian steers ...... .'. ..... '86?) 2 75 W ’ W . pp ' mg 1'6 fro“-1 ,1 Bombay m111m,,ne,._ In fact, 3 mm Charlotte, N. C ............. .. so so so 57 1 04 57 do in was at lorauc gi-ea_se.1,,m,e,. 3433,50 - er (Jamalca). -V 3». $30; root. rhubarb (E. H, 10c; do X X, 12c; do A A, 14c; do A A A, 15c; 14 Tenn veal calves. per head ------- -------- --7 50 , 9nd 0* his °81'°91‘ 93100‘ his 11159» 35*‘ Y0“ *0 Pub‘ shipment W111 2-0 f0m.m.d on the 5m of June. by lsyilml ton, N. C... ....... .. 52 52 ad 47 90 47 EGGS-—S1ow, at 7):{c in cases to 8c caiidfed 110-18). $1 40: T0013. 8611093. 7_5C; 1'00?‘-. Sqﬂills. , Patuxent corded, 15c; do X L X, 150; Patapsco 55 Texan Veal calves.» De!‘ head ---------- --- ------ --7 95 lish for your own and for public instruction the Ste‘-Jlner to Bombay. 9 I NC’. C . . . . . . . . . . out 1 Q I g 66 % 33 5% of chickens but sallixélitsjjﬂy sc£1 e]§'Ci1ﬂ) corded: 13340. 1:3-1 calves. liead. Olf . . . . 0 .&a. .. . .6... .. .7 . the very hiahest authority he has ever ‘net _.________ ’ * '_ 2:: °°°°°° ---°- . mu . an (1 1 d. - - '. ; m re c . pure c' c e e TICK,S—Amoske.a.gAC A mgc-doA, 15;g_c;c1o - —— eceipts su c em‘. or t e cman 1 _ D . ........... ............. $55330‘?-5 8°-°33*“:“‘¢“ 33 33 ‘$3 3* * 3‘ 3‘ “"“-’-‘-’-‘-‘- ’f3-830° -‘-’-‘-‘3-“-“-‘-‘$3 iii-E‘-‘ .::t:.-‘iv.-..’i°.a.°é..‘;*:.:;%.=’.-“°;..l;*%:-.:**a?.-vi 3- -° C» -10 D’: <-° d° r;":.“'° ..:-‘;*r**‘-; was ‘i“"' °f. 2.°*"='=°=* ‘-7.1% ‘“ ‘W 9“ ‘mm’ W‘ °‘ “W W‘ The publisher of El Comoroio dd Vane of om oumter, S. 89 8? 94 711 64.? 86 youngibutas a rule prices were steady. Sales: 11 ’. -t to not ’ 1 v o C» F, 106, 3613103050 0» 150» dox XX» 15%°a d0_ “ ' _ V‘-W 03 5 0 G00 033 were mu‘ 3 uponoboth sub;-ects: . S (-harle.-non, S. C. ........... .. 52 52 32 47 90 47 Old chickens at $1 50 for cocks $1 75 for mixed 3 V91 "1 m 9 01'? , 9’ oz. , 950, do do fused, V X X, 13%c, do X, 11c, Conestoga 60-inch, 32}§c, were taken by the bl-1tC11B1‘8 at 190000111 D1'10ﬁ3- “Libert IS the creature of law essentially city, is now engaged in an enterprise that must 8<;I('3tmI‘lo)-:11. S. C ............ .. 5? 5-2 5:2 -37 90 47 and main“. $2 for hens; Sp - ’ at 75o@$1 fol: o1z.,d95c ;'soap, castile, mottled. ‘V lb, 9(&>.l1c; do G M 4.4, 16¢; do G M 3/” 15¢; do 0 T 13;;c; do The packing demand was moderate. Shippers diﬁerent, 1-om that authorized iiéentiougnegs remit to the advantage of st__ Louis merchants I-}}nomao~]mn‘:;-Xi;---:-:-:----- 053% 14 5,; small, $1 25@1 50 for fair to meaium ; $1 75602 to ‘,9 02° Vélltfé, 15dr‘Z13°v atfycéllunfs oof-11') 81%. C C A. 12:40; doAA, 10c ; do X, 90; Mcthuen A wereon hand,‘ as usual, but theywere late in that 11-egpasseg on 1-ig-1.11;, It is 11 ieg.-11 and 3 1-9. and nm,nufa,ctu1-e1-3, if C11,-,-1911 out He p1.o_ genera, ....... 75 7.5 75 '57 1 14 57 §”l5(f°“a"$‘? ‘:30 D110k6dI111at$i@1%5; pnur." 4? lb.’ 5@6c :po¥in‘c1:e sulsnhaté. 32c‘; Ab1i§‘(§1::[A_Ms——Arnoskea,g 93.;c- ems ow 3xc- :f3?31l‘1"ln‘e1%i*¥11l.l3a.3l?1%¥l§{:1ag1:i(§2;121?l‘O1{";.%gﬂlgzscolfﬁﬁ {§.‘i‘§31,“%1‘i2'....‘3’.I’ ‘3'§fé’%'é’$gu3f1e13§'§'$‘e&’ZVr§lriz%t§$§é poses to issue ‘I’ ext” edition Of 25-009 °°Pi¢-‘3 .'::..':.'.:: (gt; 2; S l E8’ stcadv--%‘reen TpRI.’EN:r‘m.E’ 0198' ETC'.“Tu1'Pel1’C-1118 3103. Lancaster. 9%C2R611fI‘eW:9%-0-’ g ’ ’ ma-D8-8'95 f-0 keep them 0-at 9-730110 3’G5t@1‘(i3Y’5 can understan . Liberty exists in lbroporti-on of said paper, c-ontai11i11g fun Sfatisﬁcs of the Selma. Ala .................. .. 45 4.5 4.5 36 72 B peas slow at $262 75 «V brl measure ; st-1-i'ng'beans 32°’ lmd 011? w@65°’ Castor 011! 1%.@12%° V 1.55 DEN1MS“B1'°Wn“Am°3k99- J70? B05t0n» 90; 1'9-113° an the d?-5“ ‘V1193 reports from 001191‘ to wholesome restraint; the more restraint on comm(.,.c,, and n,an,,fm.tuwS of St Loni‘ and nlonuuiniery, ‘Ala ........... .. 45 45 451 86; 7*; 43 $2 or bu. Southern in light receipt, but on 3,1». i‘8°'“'t~°"f,°‘it ml.‘ 65@68"‘ Whale 911- ‘5c3 Pf‘-n_k 011» Belmont A1. 110; 30111101115 C -. 1560; Belmont markets came In, 8911613 W619 131119 1’-0, Oommﬁ-Dd others to keep off from us, the more liberty we Omar mmtero pormioio to our oity,o growth .IJz;:‘;l(:.<.((;11]V(ill§‘,l Ila ............ .. 61 61 61 5511 on 55 ,.1\.a1S by freight were out of condition on (1 un_ n®5101c, 1 l(1rbI‘11(éa.ti1_ oil, W . V a., 20@..5c, coal BBB, 1354c; Be1mont'AAA, l5c;,Warren CC, 120; rather better than yesterfiély 5 prices. The have. It is an error to suppose that liberty con- and a(h'anmges, which It is deemed important '1‘a11§.1;«:q-be “iiiﬁ, """"""" " 3° :05 6° % 5‘ salable, A few boxes string beans (received pm. 0 L-Ilogé %@ 30 9 150 4198-. 103-(@170. Warren BB, 13}ic; W arren AKA. lac; Pearl R1v- market was mjust the condition-to be inﬂuenced 5131,5111 11 paucity of laws, If one wants few to orooom to tho ooomo of Spanish America in St. Auigdsolie, Fi&:::....”....... 89 89 of.) 7.451 33 oi oxoroso) brought $1 1?. bu box; and tomotoos ooo LE ‘I‘Dcl“))OI%[;—68@00c. . er 16}5c. by as li-rht a causeas a._b1-eath of wind. 1_estei~. laws, let him go to Turks The Turks enjoy their own languap;c. This is an enterprise that Mintum, I 64 501 90 50 '01 25 V }é-bll DOX as in Order. Cabbage or other @60.‘¥l- -E3’-' aiyness °ak'..3O,@§8°* 1‘ Pen’ 534 (IJWMBRICS-P3-P81’. 53303 118-0. 5<3311i8‘11°0¥01‘S. 537 I-11 00-0-3-Y P1’-1005 111 C*11<‘5%‘"9 ‘V1’-‘1‘€ hlﬁher. that blessing. The war . gs of our complex is much needed in view of the fact that Boston iﬂrwport. Ark .............. 4.5 69 45» 35 70 ao Southern vegetables not wanted. s_ *1P"- 0- 1 18110: _$50@40_, 1\0- 1 188-V117. 5. . and product also advanced. '1 is change was system, fun 9; checks a.m_1 restraints on legism. New 1'01-1;, 1>1111,1(1e1ph1,, and other cities haw; seem-,.’Ark ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79 65 5311 03 10 BERRIES‘ E-111-___Rece1pt8 of strawberﬁog oﬂolégo. 981% S010. 3703400. %D8-111811 (103 hem 00 . DE SHEETINGS -—Brown--Androscoggin unnatural. as shown by the following from the two, executive and gudicial power. is favorable alroaoy pummmd Spanish edmons. 0! their Lmle hock, Ark _______ an 80 30 23 55 15 dooroasmg and quality much poorer; meow Of. I .1 c2,5 uenos Ayres 1 , 28@30c , slaughter , 10-4, 22%c; do 9-4, 20c; Allendale 10-4, 220; do Drovers Jo-wmal, 1-6p0I‘tlI1g lueaday s market. to liberty and justice. These checks and re- principal papers, which have the some object orders here, which could not be ﬁned on-ao_ 1(1) 0.d @35§§?_.0g>11%Og.'_11F leafher. f28®3ec__,_ . french 9-4, 200; do 8-4, 17c; Pepper-ell 10-4. 210; do 0-4. ‘ ‘Toward the end of the moi-mug the bulls st_.ra_.1nts are so many safeguards set around in- -m View- Transactions on ’Chang‘o, May 30, 1878 count of the scare” 0f good stock? 500d ‘*0 mgro"C<)f)e%§0‘®40 ‘ Fsfﬁﬁfsh 6' B1 1; (1 Andy !anna(l1:'§§gtt;3 egsugoh igeoggwcggeof ’.Ii‘ll?8§:S tthois $313403’. ‘dlﬁld-um rltglntseglfd mtE'm‘3St8' That man isfreﬂ ._____._ ' hoice (suitable for s ipping) sold higher atﬁea ° . ' - ’ ’ ’ ' 9‘ ' “ 33° 9' "" 039° ‘ 0 - ‘ ' - W 0 13 Pm 39’ mm m‘3‘“'Y- . . FUTURE ’“‘‘‘‘'‘-T3- 323-’ -W 1 1 'W'l 1-; ti 1, .11, 1 . _ $96, - 1 _ n10-4,25c'AndroscoggiJ19-4 2‘2Vc‘ Allendse purely speculat1venpoven1ent._ liavmg not the “Again, the law is an instrument and means - Pr°“"°'"' _ [Our quotations are for lots from first hands ceizpcts -$1: tgllocalsggnsiyxneig a)t310f61)ll5c '(:\I<:x$- “ HITE LEAD"-mm Collier W-‘hie-Lead C°m’ 0'4» 330? Ahendﬂle 9'4» 21° 3’ P9I2>P’91‘°11v 194- Shadow Of 5' M3150" "1 the 13-‘5mm""’e wade In . Of 1118010001071 W the T118553 0f the P90D18- M61‘- There was an advance along the whole line of unless otherwise stored In mun 8 an d ' arch and other fancy varieties at 25@35o {V oa1_ pany. the St. Louis Lead and Oil Company, the 23¢ ; Pepperell 9-4, 217:; Pepper-all 8-4, 1.9:; Pe- hog products, 18 shown by the fact that the chants. P1111-itei-3, fm-me,-3, and every M1191- oﬁeungs yesterday, ﬁlthough the movement hob ate h - _ g m_ or era doo1orsoho_rgo$%2 25 ,,6_gauon casein sgipg §Io_uther3z Wlazte dL<o1ﬁ1 o Company and the quot 1o-4, 26c;Utica 10-4,o27}£c. hogs Whlclllmouglxt the highest pm-ces were by class of the community, acting as litigants, ... ,.....,..... ., .. $96->915 --,:r,:, ,2 av 1° W PM . °" -W *3‘ av pi - or my 1.3’.i“i‘.‘.“.-‘é.§§‘°2. ..s*:s.§§.:E:°s<;s¥-..3ss -7- M 2- -”3;:r%.“:.:*:;.‘":s.1.:- ;s:*.1.*.2a'.: --1--,» -1-g--5;:-7 ».;>- -----s---.-;---» --2--- ‘T01’ 3t9-“(1'-lTd- D1‘)? salt meats slow but stiff, Va r , e tuygr pays the mst win da.” stor Ratas 11331031-(gs SE01. 1801,-11-,.1'd$%,1o75 fox; Sweeé; and W111“-189-d at $3 £9 100 I8-1103' D,1‘£t11C1S 9-ré 14oz; ‘do N 0. S5, .1€c;’ ‘Park,’ Nb. 520,’ 10350; ‘do gut the prices.’ There has been no strengthen E(f3]()o{§)1-.gVst',fg31n'a1’;hey%[:;I%}s, ﬁg i‘1§,‘i,‘§§§’§1‘o?,r £33123? elem. rib salable at 1150. Boooo on, o no and sew Bgvt; .h 81-<;e_1>B extra 8t0I‘_9-36 f0!‘ 81160131 11138-1 Poooo for moo}. $3 ‘om for rodjfo gmff 3; cy vuoted from $6 upward; ‘Pure dry white lead at No. 60, 11%c; do No. 70. 13%c.; do No. 80, 141-.’c ; ing in the foreign markets; the movement of vidua1 i-1ghts,’t.he shield and ‘ defense against ing at me for shoulder.-, 5.2oc for clear rib and 1940 (line er-,1;’1otbngl; go higher 0“ ‘gm’ “ "°“8‘“$53**°m°‘ﬁ"°W“ <‘°“’°k) “$595596? 390- dingo, red lead’ eést-riitﬁgior’ $7 75' muead’ °r° d° N°‘ 90' 16°‘ . . . . p"°".’8’°“S has "°t be?” “"9” “:3 t“ ‘’’’”‘”'a“” We 9-n°“°a°hmen‘5 Of P°“"’1‘- "W11?-°311.3 5;‘,-,’Fcz‘r:'».4O(2 for short clear. Lard ﬁrm and n’omi- refuzzzd for 1140 ( “fish Bit er) was tn?“ bld and Gooseberries dull at $101 2541? bu. Peaches G Laﬂg-6’ 37175‘ d D ‘ t, PR'-1NTS,-'A11,e_11 8, 5%0.Am9!'» 535°, H31’m0nY» 30 S163-t 311 9-dV*11109 111 PF100-S <15 119-V31 739011 Jury?’ ’ say some, “Let a Judge, a. learned. V11‘- mu at 6. oool/C to _,Y 1 ‘ 1 » une. ‘ me was a noticeable ab- more 1enty___mead at 75c@$1 35:“,-omon and, , _ e 111‘ tan . 1113011 5!. 4}5c,Berl1n solid, 5%c; Cocheco, 6c.;Dnnnel, paid to-day, and the end of the month and 1110113. impai-ti;11J11dge, (1901 3,37 3111-,’ 110, 133 4- .-2 I‘ pnne steam. I-ollowing sense of that panicky and unsettled feehn P y * ' ‘ ' Hazard 3 Onental ‘ma Amencan Powdel 00- 3 5}/c‘ Freeman 50' Garner ShlI‘tl:Il“' 5c‘ G1 - of s eculators’ contracts is near It W111 be - are yes:.crday’s tr:ms:7c-(ions on ‘Change: manifest for some days past‘ the market (witlgx green‘ $150@175 tor choice ripe’ Cmckasaw 50113-17 f0110W‘111 l1m'50*1'm W-1'15! F- G- F» F- G- coaster 1/c‘ 5}’ ' M 0 1?‘ t 3 50"u° tcgl th ‘t the b lls aited until. the lrrett r the judge give the'chmge to the jury on the Por —-Small lots standard mess at $0 25 dc} to slight exception) ruled coniparatively quiet 11;,l1u§3n:Xat 406500‘ New 31313168 50®75c—al1 V % ‘ 1!‘. F. G. riirle, 25-1b keg, $6 15 12%-ib.ke $3 M8-110131’ 50' 319-10101‘; c10l11.'PEi2c5§? 8333003: 331* Of 0:0 S11PD13"10f 0:6 0-&Y118(1' 130011 3000- 00: fgasggttlfg ggggle 31911318ggplyebitxigdtjfluﬁegeaghz ' » " ' ....‘, ~. ' . , -.' . . 0 ' - - ' ' ’.. ‘ ’ . ’ ’ , , ’. ' . - «. 0 . - . - V ' 9 ' ~§‘u9';eil:.<)$Ilf2i‘%L‘3t(-’ob$I»;Jla37‘§rz1(?) .0 on 01 ders 220 bl 18 at as :1’ .“.t $111110?’ thell e “ m13:11c-0 “W133 able 1113113935 DRIED FRUIT-«Quiet and stead . We quote: §b§}l§eE- k$(:3%:(;00$1(18g.doM:1l151ng25a-rill? lklastmg ((535 - 5340; Rgchmonm ‘X0; Spragm 3' £0; simpwnﬁs tore meg rushed pmces up to so Wlm a helghm mass’ are not ca able Ofpunderstandin récon- l). S.’ Meats-—A few pkgs cash shoulders at 2-115-511 ‘ t?o a(.’dv§1‘nce‘sa f‘elSi_<=-he: drrnay ht? attnrlmted Peaches at 3633“ f°"qu3“‘e1‘-‘3 an mixed ‘30 3% and gporting in cannis-)ters--riﬂeegég S mourning’ 66° - so that-t ere -were many but very few bought at dite Sub 0'35 9-” abstlvse reasoning? “to be’ 3%Q3_S0c. and a lime 0,, Omers by ‘ doolors ot I * d 3’ ‘ I bl ‘t’ ‘be “neg!” C m“ (30.3: @3%c for halves. Apples at 3}.{c for fair to 3% 1102911111 case .3; case $7 90. 1 15‘ do :10 ——-——-—- - t11eSe1118’hl31'1Ce3- Enough was done» h0W°V 91'» fore juries, and especially un1earnedones,law-- 4}4c for shoulders to Bfdﬁlgc for short clear ‘int 1m(-M8131!“ y 13 8} ?en.ce 3; Lwerpoo! (.115- 0340 f01' Prime and °h°i°°- Abmlt 7 Pkg‘? 3-P’ 12 250315 40' 63415 cans (duc’k1’- ) cans? S f t’ ' St Louis Live Stock Market t9 seem? the gendmg to the country of q-If-mm- yers Should have the £500“ Sense not to use ]_—}ac0n_..()ne car 100,-,3 (§1c,,_1. 1.11, mm. t 7g hxs }:1‘o'°1‘§5‘,‘, ‘webs-% 5: ‘Tc 5° 05° Oﬁ) 2 ‘"9 pies and peaches in lots at 31146930. use comm’0n‘oom.on o, 100 £33 8.3‘ ‘ioy ' ‘ 010115 Which W111 01100 H1006 1113860310 011513955 - terms which their hearers cannot understand. Iona door and Show Clem _ -. 1 so 4,40 was 1 , vn 1 go more asked. July GRASS sEEDS__Recei ts 10 ska. C1ovornom_ . ,' . _ ._ 1 1 .8 - ST.LOUIS, TIIURSDAY, May 30,1878.-—The fol there and lead to severe_ losses. Buyers who To be 10110-,1-ed in ,1 iogicai ti-3,111 of argument .. on East side at.5.15c sold at 92’/c (go off) to 94¢ (sq; h1o'hef)- t . P taped vsater do do $150 double-tapedwatei do - - - 1; th kn f 1 11 - - - .- 65.-ioe, 7 bxs short. clear at 5.350, 34 casks do 0 ened at 9'-:8/c 301a 13“-r at f 493 '2 99:’ 1. $1191 1t$43m11‘19-0500 f01‘01dt0 500 f0I‘I1eW;G61'm8-n $1 75' triple-taped’wate’r do $2' tta- ercha lowing were the receipts and shwments °f I.-‘OW 3 We“ 395 0 17113 ‘JINVE’-1‘ m°VemC‘15 they should speak pla_._m1y and 1ntell_1g0T“71.v 8° at 53/C 32 ha”. Cooks O I 1 I no I _ D ‘ . - -. .1 , . FOR] %C O .../‘C, miuet $1 50 to $2. Hun¢al.ian 600 for Old to .0 V 9 1 9 -9 P_ . - _ , Vii.“ ﬁnd themselves 111181.316 130.1311)’ S0061! 8.1? the that’ if you “lose _a slngle ward, 3, slug-je 11-1]‘, rib 6-iovlo) at 5 1 00 oo <i_o:1]§:-£101;-1 i360?-Srlxfrs cleltir thou 1all1ed_to 940, subsequently receded to for new. fan. go prifno timothy $1 lo to $1 oo clo_, $250. Other brands are quote at umform 1N8 _31'-00k at 01113 P0113 £01‘ the twenty f0u1 1101113 pi-ices new mimg in the mtenoi-, ,a.n.d must 1059, you break the cmmectiom .. according to 3 re_ .,,,,,.1 3;-* 1301651 do 1,,’ 5.201;; Cooks Shggldgfoi of; giégoglog gig-ﬂed -tone and strength later on. Higher charged in mung orders. Market and pr§?1e5:3'.s—i>°e§§3t1e$1 75ro1 35 1? bag‘ buck cm mdmg “ H “ "1' ‘°‘d€-F = Ham. mone1V;°1‘1eW‘°.h°S5 res} 1“ ‘ﬁe hiigdflof fam}; mark of Bishop_Heber. When ajury 1s.impan- 4.40c, us do at 4}."c; on orders by dealers Sales: Juno'_1o 9001,“ ,1, 95,“. 1,11 _5 1,0,, t and uneh§-n;sed- 210 c-baa. Ber’1eac1 ee. ’ ' and 93'“ ‘mt11.“*.° °X°1’°em"-H‘ Bgggt 31?? 19. -*’-11””-YS-t ne1ed- 019.0388 Should }>B_P1mn1y Stated. with- 10-2 , ,~ - 4- - ~ _.. - 3, ’ ’ 7 ' 3' ONION S—l‘he few here are in deal ’ h ° ’ 1‘!‘0m 01115 15 may be S0811 110,9? in 19 ,- out Latin, in our own vei nacular Enghsh, and ( casks, half ca. ks and boxes) .~«ll0Uld€l'8 99 - c 10 900 at 903/rage . 5 000 92 em 31108. NAILS—-$2 40 Cattle Hogs Sheen Mulei - 7 1 - - . 1 . -. ._ . . ..- ‘*5 ' * '“-' ‘-'%°- - ‘W ’4°- 15-000 at nd 1- held at 756:4 rbrl . '. 7 ' ' . ‘ ' Lotus market were the resulto iegitlm-ate bush in this way the mlnds of commonly sensible 4}“, deal rib 5340, shoit clean o},fao,.,,c. 92;». c 10 000 at 92;/@927/C 5 000 319235,, on 000 3 3 9 $3 P9 - PI(xlROlV—-Charcoal Missouri No. 1Foundry R°°67Pt8-------- . 5,441 1,257 87 . do t t _. 11 d _ . , 1;,.(,,,_1(f113t_ BaCO,1_S0119 on orders at 7%@8%o_ 93o‘ 5' 006 at 93%o ‘lo 055 art 1,3}, o 5 000- tvggs at OLD POTATOES-—Qu1et and ﬁrm. Sales: 66 520- No, 2 do, 319- mm 313- w11.1'1,e and mowed 3hiDments---'---------- - 4-758 11°99’ “mi '’h‘.“‘ 1f the?’ 1 1110 _ mif 3113- Y 9- ‘. men may be conducted to high results of argu- . 3- 0- 113018-3611 on orders at 3%@9c; fancy 20 doo’ee 93%c 5 600 zit 93"/.c sozoéo it sue“ /‘C’ ‘kg 13%?-‘1’,1:)1>,I1%V,;(I;-;5£4sT_i:8lit;lo] at soc. $203 Missoun stone coin. No. 1 Foundry $20737 CA'1‘TLE—Ran9:e~0f prices in to-day's sales: 2:331 if,,‘.",%S ”€,‘,;?.“S,;’,§;,‘:;‘€ ‘;',f§s1§3 m?P1t.1' em ca be no hem, tribunal thumb 0 city at 9}g@l0c. Cm-n_Lowér "cmsin 95341’/c June o d 35,, - ‘ L 8‘ 0 =911PP1Y and 8'00‘-1 2.1; No. 2 do $18619’ mill $l8- Southern’ stone Natives-—Choice shipping steers $4 90' good do ' - - h ‘if 1 d 1 ft ,3, ,1 1,1 1 ‘ n . ' . 91390‘ 1 L:u'd—35 tcs butchers‘ steam yesterday p. m, m5:/C 1,11,, 110,6 (lolna 1,, 311,16 Wm § {*3 demand. Sales; 1 car rose at $2 40 de1;2-.4 brls coal. No. 1s*oundry' s19@’so- No 2 do s1sro19- $4 5004 75; is-ir do $4 37%@4 50' light ’<1o $4 15' and ‘met: '1‘ “"4 ff” °“ 1”, ‘.1 3.-fm 7531?‘-’ 1; P19 b“°“$ht "9g9“*e1‘ 1“ the J“1'Yb°X» lmder ‘-119 at 6.!/c. Reﬁned dull at 7o~;» ,. 0 /4 ' ° ' - ° 5° ‘1 do at“? 79;37 do an? 75' 1 °‘“' bulk (rose and m cm . 1:1 1' ’emu-‘cog. ’ mm 3 d b tch stee ism. 26-ta‘ cl moi’ W‘? ““?°"°' Gun“ “E ‘ “fig. 5 .’ ‘g-‘ 9010311“ SaD.°t1°“0f 9-.“ 08th and 9-can under Taf1O.o,__Steady at 6%,, foI.‘p‘I.(i'mo country 2,’;/‘-1;";-‘°o1i’(g§3I11‘:’°£"*;911oi;‘1}§c9-0 o3£/cog?» ggtlilgleg égfﬁst pee1'1ess) at $2 40 per brl’measure. Choice peer- Tennesssc-e,l.Alaba.:1xI:11gsiI::.;giclZ((;(¢:a1<§r ' ha1I'1cOoa1N£g’ 1 mined §11itche:8$3-$475. Grass '11I“exC2’1.1?s1Fair ‘*“‘1?P1“-‘§,,$,§.?-”"§? Sto’ Y$%l%g$5§ .6$§.85’@21?g’ Balgz, the 1“3t1'“ct1'°.n °f e"h5~’hte“éd J“ 93: 1‘ What Glvasv-1nf0ﬁoI'3%®3%c. brown tome. ve1- noticeable ir‘i’Ju1y.—-it’ sold n-regularly 5/ro5.1o§ 1°88 Worth $3perbr1' 1- $194990: N0- 9- $13019; mi $166171 Blacli *°.8°0d Steers $303 50-‘ 0019130“ 4° $2 95-3 fa-11‘ %??'1eb$2t ii 1’ .s°ie%’t $3-rec 15 ’ 7 $2‘ - “Vast mawmy °f 9&5“ do they -wide ugh“ low 4sv,’rzi.-so, white 5,-..~e.-ego. 0,; opening at 35%, ,..,.,.,,11,,.. ,0 3,,1;,35,,c PINEAPPLES-sell at s3 v dez. band irons, according to brand’ s22e2e. So:utn- to good cows $2 87-sea; fair mixed $2 90; com- ,1’ “ $553 17,/. 1, lie so-,13's._1 , ,1?‘ 1“ I am 9-“a°h°“ ”° this m.°d° °f “'1”-1-' ‘W! Wm b}]1,_.c1-_0n m.de,.__.,. extm family mess $12 50 1,, mlivmg to 35550; ologino, at 35%,5,*=:35%o A oi lo d1?_ANANAS—-Sell at $1 to $3 9' bunch,-as in con- e.m Ohio soft stone coal irons: flo. 1, $20; No. 2, mon to medium do $2 ‘50@2 75; fair corn-fed. 3 es 32 n . ux Yams . esa 0 Fevtrer cons3;1atntto7zg;;1%rg czéigesqggcatzogzgtm 1‘ . $650 Vhf-b1'l‘d1'ed, 10@11 15' t ' ' . " ... ' ' . 103- . T . be 60033 87 . Imd' F " tee Dino .' ‘W’ '33 9” . . ' - , . - 20,009 51, 34,50; J’u1y._..10,[)00 mg ,,,' 1.,5,5,,,;-,.,§“§- em at $1 6001 65. od Western at $1 25 to $160. CHARCOAL TIN PLATE-1 e. 1ox1.4.oe§tc1za.r- 0Co1orad'o—Fa-ir natives '$4 40; good Texans 1-3-32IZIi;§II.$L-5 283 ‘3i"'L§¢7i§"$5-73 ‘§§""§3’2:§"$§33 --im 1° °xp°d‘e““ 1T.h.‘1’ Jug‘-,1*'=",° ’§ "11,-ma’ clemy cotton, 40,000at85§;c, at35%@35;’£c,60,000 at35%,c: "‘£f’1’;1‘}§’-‘§‘,-‘,~’,%1D_“”11,,§‘1’,,f,1,'ge,,.,,0,,,,85o for p _ 00%-lo..2I25‘si12e£2ts,d13erboxi§ 50;I X. 10x14, do ul1i‘eedin_ ste';¢[=.-Si‘-(;-Fair _i‘1s.-tives $ fair 10 3 10 ‘ ..31:_2% ?11.,%(11.§;,1pfgI!.1 :11°ng§h%fi1§k§ c:'s§5_’ .1?1$,§’,E§,‘e§’,“,§‘,; The Liverpool market yesterday was in no §.7tc35%®35/£0, 5,000 at 35/82; August-—-5.000 coo-p1oomon1ouoo1,1 at30e;.im0ut5mn!’1mma ﬂxgo’ ﬁi_,"Shoot‘s s6565g9i X '1¥y§,2'é1:%?6‘.IIcx’ $706;-f50 g§I.$§ea,i_ Hg!“ 5 “m 5 EM 0 ‘ms i5jjjjg31';jj:;3 (ii? §;;;;§.‘_‘,§;;;;3 1?‘ 1%§::::é§%__:_:;§ :3 system of jurisprudence but the common law - - . , . ‘ . r 0 K0 CAS1‘QRBEA_1Q’s._frj1;nggeu 3,; $112131 35- ’ ' ’ . "' ’ -. ’ ’ - 1 f .' . d -_f d :1» ~ 29....264....2 75 1s....mo....no l6....*24.1....—-—- of Session in Scotland 8 udges disputed ques- either in values or xolume. New York was bid, July at 2434c--no bid. to on sold oto as . 8 14x20. do. $14 50.10 12124, do, $6 70,1 0 14.114, UV‘-‘-S. 9-150 0 1 81053 an 00131 9 818-115 and 51 139 1 2 15 ,8. 19‘ __ ﬁono of low and fact‘ It swmposedof sixteen gﬂoggd to 1,,,51,,,,,,,, on Mcmnt of 1,ecm.atiOn atP$grk‘;-§Ihog1i5%gbiC(11oi‘I;g1l; 1;-roger. Juo)edose1.ed E-'1,1i1;si.;i-.31).. demand; mm. at 51 mo 3ﬁ5;x1Si1eC€1‘»(1:S,S.e$§§35-:')°_3l~§§. 1g}1‘4x,1;1o,1&1<sshog(-,at§ 31:6 5%, - ggéfggdgtgfeﬁgrﬁgf ”,~‘h,g;° §,”,’;°d“'”upp§,‘§5,3§g3§§ ' mrroxusﬁxns. Judges, and they often differ on both law and ceremonies. Our local market quiet, with little Ba{gon.....1oo om 155’bxd yshori $13,130,311 ' J 1 15- Sale 39 Sk-8 Prime at £1 15. D X, ’12}§xl7 do’ 58 50 ' D X X '12xx17 do 310503 hence the shipper}: who ban 1'. aid yéster- No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. ' fact.‘ and 117 h8-S-hi33Pe119d 00 511’ Walter 50000.88 do-mo cash 33133 of 35 1,8163 being the extent of failed to dm;, 3 bid of 5%,, er ‘me WOOL —l7‘irm. Tab - hoice 36637:. m:o- D X X X. l§%xl'7 do ’ -$12 501 .1) X 3'}: j 12;;x’ day's rices for ripe quality, t on (1I'9-gE1DE- 15....274..$3 00 l2....272..$2 no *1‘6....1.-16...$2-10 Clerk of Court, nallgiy to put the tnzestionz °;i _ _ 1 1 AFTERNOON Igoum dium 3-ira35c,di.ngy and low 286323-{cg unwashed 17 do $14 50- 10 '2oxé3 112 3313315 513 mi 1 X 1 ey 31,81-tea in to secui-e‘¢om-,e3sio113011 "58....156.... so 75 3o....222....:290 . "Are you on the who 0 in favor of t 1e_ . ur- opem Om“ We quote‘ - Whe t--'l‘r.adi ' ° '-milﬁd 001113-ling ‘$549250. medium 220910 low 307% 'do $29'00'lX1L éoxss do $25 00 ’ ' the ground that Eastern markets nerall 33-°--2”----9 35 *3----9'10----‘Z 9° 41----143----9 75 suer or the defender?”. The same obdec on St. Looio__LoW ordinary 7%“ ommory 8%‘: mgheramon earliigsvory hahrt. Jgonordsogd l%c andc0,u.3°17@mc, light and hoovy ﬂoor loo Roomﬁo TDf__1 0.41% .068; charcoal moo were weak and that heretofore theyieod boo: 21....190....2_85 39....203 ...2 90 33....2g2. .399 H a._ plies to the Roman or-pivilla.w—-that,s tom ood ordinary 9,‘-4'c.; low middling 10%c; mid- 191-111 -11 9534o.J317n 0§:0CI!1a.tI§91*. ta , .009 bu 18c;bu1'ry, black and cottodsc to 190 7 ‘B of. mg llzsheets $6 (I)-I'X 14x20 do $8 25' I 0 payin asmucli asthey could afford and more }7'°''.142''''’5° 34'" 85 46.7‘ --335 ' oFla.w in every branch of which one our Iing 103.-{c,' good middling 1l}{c; middling fair 20 1,1? Cagh 0 3 a 3’ d ”"t' nf"’00p‘“d 5” Sales: Unwashed-5 sacks at 15c,, 21-nedium at 20x§8 do 12 5'0‘ IX’90x§8 do ' '50 ' ’ too utthe salesmen were rather arm and 0 1§§""g-g"'°§§'sx 2 012 ' , distinguished citizens (the lamented Hug S. 1150- 1.-1211,9314;-, 1,1.1.,1,1,,1g1,, ° ere “ 5- % "°"- 222-ic. 20. mixed oombinguzzxc, 3 do at zaxc. coins: RN 1>1'.A'rﬁ:- 0' 16:14 25% sheets heriee the market opened slow anally termin- 16 I"12s'ZI2 m.III1ssI‘.II2 so esiii 2».-223229» ' I-egare>. whose premature demiso Imost, cep- Receipts at other points—-New Orleans, 260 Q01-11__.Lm,1e dons éoms. J n __5 mob , 11 do at zsxo, 13do atﬂlxc--all more or less $5 75.310, 14:20 112 sheets ‘$5 75.113 10,20 22% atine in steady quotations for best ates-in . 28..C.249....2s6- 85 25....169....2ss ‘ and sincerely mourn‘, has been so eminent. bales. 011-.) $34340. Jul étead __15 gooeb ' t 3‘g("° burrygssks light clean merino at 22c. Tub-— sheets,$6.5u. ' ' ' ’ ' Eve-3 steers ofl 16361 178 In brought $4, an‘ 44....203....-- lsL....23o....2 75 39.... ....295 ousit is only a great fountain of excellent Liverpool quotations-—Unland 3 3-16d; Or- more .,;;,.,,,,;1 an ,,,,,,O1,1-‘Q, 35;, A“ “ 1 §°"' small lots a.t30c for black to 37c for choice. sass 'l‘IN—<V box of225 sheets so 75 4 so but me’ could not -have soeous *0----198----3 85 95-» 375 ---3 17% *4-~ -- or-era»! mincipies- There the case *3 Mtwbe leans excl; sales 10,000 bales; market un- ed at 37%c with use use case‘ £71“: °- er‘ HIDE-S-Dry nintw-so; saltllmlxc; damaged COITER--Bra7.‘1er’s 30x60 14 t1: 100 2'. sheets nsrfed it if they adnot been reallygood Ke- ‘-'4-----"1----E 3’ ”"‘~---.“"~~--9 9' 99-v---1”----*3‘ Gun 3 and -general rules do _not asora _thev$re- changed. ' offered at §4%c with 34}(c bid 0' mued lﬂxlallc; green salt-—No. 1, 6340 ; dama ed 28c; do do, 10, 11 and'12 lbs,‘ 300 ° do do 8 andé gium grades V1500!“ T0894“ ‘° Vdgh“ W‘;"° ‘*5 §§ "'2 m 3 cise anal to the_ca.seinpo1nt.” Daniel - s'rA*r1:m-:x'r or anoss nncnxrrs um smrmmrs. Oats--Dull. Cash altered at 3560 with 240 5346; 39-1f8@‘8X¢; 1711113 and 858-£3 £04%¢- Il‘- 358. 390; (10 C10. 6 and 7 lbs, 34c; "1‘inne¢i.-.1.,4_x4s 10c 03' 100 lbs. They were hard to sell all the z9.'.'I.°1a1I.'II2 75 d)I.'.I.I20a.::I2 so 88:-:I:18i'.:::280 .5'°°"’ ad ‘*3’? ‘O the Charleston bar‘ M5710’ Received since sememberi. bales .............. ..-240 650 bid° J ” ' ket quiet and W69-in 14 and 16 oz V 3 26¢ Planish —- 11 time. The were notwanted eithcrforinterio . 201. ..2 90 ~57 ...19s...;2 35 ‘48....l81....‘2‘85 1347; Webster -Works. vol. ii. 1213- 3334- . N a , 11119 3t24x0 bid. 9 0 - ed. 148D. Y _ 9 1' 34 on - ,. c , Shipped since se tcmbcrl. bales ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R,-e___1qom, oﬁergd . 190 km for com 3 '_ FEATHERS-In demand; ﬁrm. Prime 1... -G. 16 02, V 5 , 34¢; boiler sizes 14 's,m1 16 shipping or local butcher trade. Grass natives 1'0 ...2 so 5:2....l71....‘z 5 as....3m ...zm - In 1882 the Supreme Court of Missouri said. Received yestcr uy. bales ....................... 225 can ,;u,, °' 42%c; mixed 150:-ﬁe ' tare. 3 to 10 If cent. oz 360.. Gutter co per-—-20 and 2&7? 10 11 and ‘were very weak and drag;-y even than 11 show.-1 '15 ...ll0....2 15 ....3 on :1....ls7.....2 90 . "The meani of the clause of the Constitu. -Through cotton,b.-ales. .......... ........ 33 . “°“°"“- . semi ’ . e - - 1 - . -- ' 3 116 . .m....soo 92... ....2ss 37....1s1...2st :1 f this Stae ‘th t th ht t trial b -e WH--—cm--w----e ----- .a*.-a.s.‘;.'e*...._.....'-.-.-.-.‘:?.*.’.-°- -m*--=---"-- .1-------»-é-~ ---~ -V--° -....----- M ----W - -» -- - no -2- -s 2» ..°-:..................-....:-... .:.........-; . o ‘ ‘ :. u-‘-..7.‘.V‘. . . - . . . . - . c . . o - o o . . a . o . . - o . . coo ' 1 . o ' o 1 ‘,1 9.) ' nvooo ‘ town coco coo coo coon ‘ r ' ' - . °°""“‘“"“"“‘°°-5 “,’;f““’TS -‘ND SHIPMENTS BY {No.4 Winter. No. ado. No.2-pg. SHEEP PELTS ’en.ci $112501 30, country §§;.§.':;3f’§§%.'..-e am? rou1i8c11[60;~2 1: 113’7ig0cc15es B83‘ s.3§3“'i~eé?.“‘§§?;.§ .o°w“.‘.'e°§’.§."r°.3¢’.‘.‘i§.‘:"e2‘.‘a'3a..‘§ ii’ "'3‘53""§ 22 fi’'‘'' 277" 2 $5 62?" €33-""§§% 0 “° 2; - ‘he “'1” °h"“"’°"-“'3 "*0" ““°“- “d -—-—Re'ce1pts--. r-Shipment!-x M33’ 31-'77'gc43 3: 51m 51% $101 10; from 25¢ to .; dz-yshearlings 50 lb, 28c; do do, 3{inch 31c.’ Cop ear circles less demand to utilize wch cattle they are at 13 "}r.o""3sp 54"°'231"’,ga; v ;1''':ggg'’''235 -: they 811311 0-llﬁndewh 0f ‘D0131 50 300d 3311 1s7.s. 1377. 1.878 1377 Y°S°er<19-Y v 1 we use 15c, green 0 lsessc. Lam 250. than 84in. diameter 'v lb 31e- o 34 in ’and the mercy of the butchers who in 573' 23sII"2 so 11III.3ooII'.2 so 232125512332 32}; . 1310531 1110115 ‘-11%? must ha“ 1.9005 film» 9'14 To last report ......... ..‘238,'5‘227 232,ﬁ1 magi 199,415 To-day .. . 96:: 990 ‘ .... HOPS-—;D-ull. New York’ 1Qd31.2c: Wisconsin over, 340. Segment’andp’atterns1'1eets '7 3, the ﬁrst place, do not ‘ ' want them 55..II1ss. :32 93 30... 175....2 so 1o7....1a....29o -; -P053959 inwfﬁty 9110- iﬂ0911° 11905 0110! mu“ . . . . . . o o . o aonoauo 96 $ W n ‘ h H 1 t ‘om _ ' It if ;..m....3 m...195....2 9£ .9100-u'omooQ02 .I1ien5, 3:7‘ g % Iago: D; giﬁoigfg ro°§$i1"5 W°1'°o<§1l1C1,<1Y BROOM CORN-$6118 9-15 305%c. as in kind. Celpper bottoms, V 3., 29¢, Metallic bottoms, take them at all. The market to-day was es- ,7; % 90 (£1:-’l‘i!n88. They must :1: be tmder VV’edbe§dav '.'.°.°.‘.'.'.'..';.°.'.° C 84 538 uh (while not general.) called aflclar meoig‘ 3ALT—‘W° “-9"°- deli L9-ke $1 30; 9- 11- $1 203 V - 900- S01‘1°'1'in8 00PDerss 9 B, 300. sentially bad for all shipping and butchercattle 11'°"2e9"-‘:2 78 l1'"'316'"'2 so 132232512122,’-2 go on 7 try ‘abet. or coast). hey 81118‘- - ~ ____ 1, 7 ,7 . Ashton$325' I;z°'ins’$3:O.R.at soeste. SHEETIRON---C .. , - . n 1 : I: 1: . -- . 0-llasveeinth verdict sndthedehttphave “arm!” """ "oorrox rfﬁea-rs.” 1” 88° *3 ‘*5 Enoved slowly into consumptive and ooo1=-1+:nA('3-I-:—Very dull; Ham tcssocasoc; 22to24, -2.:-oc; No(?1§6I,ng(I:1; 102°. $3 t§.%°oe2.'9(s°.i}f8. §11?';§§3r1s(r1r1I§3efu§'1§a§§1?fse%?“§’§"§su E,“:§°.;;: 3% ;;;",7,;'_j;§3; ~.,,;;;§§§j;;;§-E &?;;_';§_';_';§3.9 . disputed 'fs_.ctst1iedbyI::oh.A-.1nry,-andtnsuch , On compressed from EastSt. Loch: 4c additional in 3 °“1“‘“"e. 1'8-.1109 “'50 f°1‘ N°- * “*4 99° for bacon easks $1 60031 70; half csks 56@90c; ﬂour smooth—N 0.16 to 20.3.so¢- No.22’to2i 3.soe- No. ings would permit, yet thev were not anxious 4s....2n....xu m....247....a on 1- manner 161316 risht of @1171”-N19! W110 M6 100 lbs from this side. 0. 3 on this side of river--these 9 show brls-country nominal at 25@27c° city elm 3018 26 4c‘ No. ‘-37, 4 41-10:: Double reﬁned smo-bth-— to get more than a needed° supply T0!‘ the day ""-"' ' ‘ capable of belngaued.” Bank of Missouri vs. T9".‘°’-‘“.’“~ 45°"? 10° 35- *° "'dV‘}“°e °? N°° 4 “nd 3° ‘"1 N°- 0V8!‘ 168- 32c; whisky brlssl 40@1 60; port brls 80; lard No. 1% to 20. 5..'§0c; No.’ 2 to 94 5 800' No. 26 terior shippers selected mostly the tops of ‘Cullls ; Anderson, 1 0. -9 - 0 '-£°1l:'°'id°“°°’ "5" glmhs’ §°’d.aV sclosmg ""9935 ’e3°‘”°d b°“°"v ”°°- 9-‘ K 8350; lard 508 $10501 12%. All delivered. 6.00c; N o. 27, 6.2"oc. Juniata smooth’ No 16 to grass Texans thus helpin to make native SHEEP-Quotatlornsfor goodto choice ship- 1 It 8691113 0° me that 9- d?§“m°n Of the 003355‘ 2 q~31w15’o‘j,,, ‘5@‘6°- S’-195‘ 1 9“? ''e3°°“°‘1 *3 50-1-1; at 750.2 do OSS-Quiet U11DiCk¢d35{V3l%c; machine- 20. TWO; 'N0- 23 to 24. 7.!0c~ 13 . is 7.600" No. stock dull. 1”rices for best xans were main- ping mutton: were easyon fair dema-11¢ Ship- t‘1ti°“9'1 “gm °f every “men b °“‘ Own 5”‘ To Baltimotl; 37c 31‘ lbs. at 76°32 .°3.r5N°'4 1“ Ad-“‘95°.-‘ ‘:0 m 0'“ 95° ' 3 Dick-80--I 534936 IX 554970; I11 736580; xxx: 7.80c. ' ' ‘ ' tained but weak, with downward tam pars had to be clou in their but gal. preme Court magwcll b9 adds to Mr. Web- ’ °“' N°' 3 "‘ “L “.51 ‘"5 7 °*""" “M1-°°° ‘"1 ° 356090: choice hand-heckled 1001142. GENUINE RUSSIA mon--Perfect, Nos. 9 1o. done: ' common to medium. -several iers were nouncnned sane concessions’. The» star’: opinion- 1 . in O. andlcars do In E. and 1 do in St. L, gt _ H 12 ,5 12,“. _ ,i. 1. . d .9“ Each of them supplements and ‘Justine: an n,,.“._,o,,, of 3,31. ,,,o__1 , _ , , V . _, do, 7 5, lzxc, are loads of the latter being left over unsold. cwybutehel-Ileana was In , prices . - cmore bidin V. Sample saies. Red--196 ggg. 11 nai¢- {oi-1-gs. _ 1 _ 7 _ lather. . 1 . 800 11 . than bundle add 10 Attheeloaeofthenarket somoﬁttysixloads gene!-al1ywar.lw-ua.k,t,h3 _ . For the twenty-four hours ending at 11 3, mo ska rejected at75c. _55 aka at 85G90e, 2 cars at 30- 39”’ w1‘°1°’“‘“ “"*'t° V In otnatlve andcoloz.-ado cattle:-emained unsold, what d resaedby the largo 309317.01 co , - Hay 30. 1878: 303” ch? §ms.m“ 51'’ ”. §‘°v 1}-girodo at 960; RAISINS, FRUITS an NU-rs-neieins, layers PATENT PLANISHEID mm-Nos. 94 com, A and seventeen loads of grass Texans. The run a grade: n were madame. Aster fa? , ‘WWW 3-3!" is the favorite new melody 1:1 Wheao__No.o mdwmter 50”? No ‘ ‘in. cars 0. E 13:: $11‘o03!"b°£t N¢¢itﬂl‘_, - —new bill. $309005; 1153333: 1031 90; rs. VI». IOXGBNOI. It to 17 8 quality, to-marrow may be lg-ht; ﬂsothccsttloleft nu-katcloaodvuak. lambs in indent; , _ do-' The composer .15: vocalist nnncd _ . . ' ’_. ' "“"““°“ - *1‘ “"‘m°- 3“ 313 ‘ 110 1 in, e e. orless-thanohetundlouldlov . overwontdnmnehharmtononlnrkot. ‘no ‘ . ‘ ._ - v 7- "-- - ter 4 cans rejected winter lean - --w’ . 7 - Iaybrlcl: andhureeeivod my $00111 .. . . . Alogrldo prlxnoatuli !&doa.ndohoioeenp.t., ﬂu. new Cisﬂvc. Cit:-on meme; SOLDEB-Extn inﬁll! - . .10. g . o,“ . _ .. ., so ._ . re! "im°*‘-1<===- '1‘°¢811'2w'8- ‘-Gizlhltﬁc-250191 secs:-as 73- ’ - . . .vs. .xo.mo, aoeanuteaa-cennnnwu .anapuoun.: xuasasen 25,, . , _ . mu, good.-. . . .. . cg;-11.. 1,1¢1'1m1x,d.7¢u.,;m‘-h nu. pumoua ‘,*ooto°ouoﬁy onno 3 av: :;g n:2;%,g~ . 9”’ Lmaﬂwmweahu. cxotpt . ibnunﬁfi -o _. it“ 1 . . L . . nuhshu 5. beers. Benin: gun: in: potzipucutnn [ . oumnuuﬁh. , - I fernm-ent ordered a plan of operations for an - -V to Central: Asia, there and. . to ~G0n-.:» .. 1- gene cone-lu-sion., the Russian ‘Government. V writing . ly, ~_ Ennis Emily Cslclwc-Qwrsmri, jrihsg :::ning,.Es1; 31, 137 8. 7 ' INSURANCE FIGURES. Qleanings from the Report of Su- perintendent Belfe. . . . , . 5 Ilnlller andllife Companies Doing’ 3118111638 I in the State--Amounts Paid--Other Facts. Advance sheets of statistics in connection with the report for 1877 of Mr. W. S..Relfe, State Superintendent of I1‘-\8111'9-H00. Of the .-V standing of the ﬁre, marine and life companies doing business in Missouri, are to hand. The seeming, ions time in setting out the report was unavoidable, on account of the labor in- volved and of having to wait until all the com- panies had filed their individual reports in the Department. Itisexpected that the report of Mr: Relic-—Wm°h Wi‘1.1~be.issneVd from the press in a few days-will be of more than usual in- terest to business men and policy-holders in eneral, and to insurance gents in particular, or Insurance companies, every kind ,. found last year to be one of themoet unfortunate in the whole of their history. There. are 299 companies doing business this State, 38 life and 201 ﬁre and marine. Department has received $6,720 80 from life. companies, and S-M,6A7 52. from fire» aud.1n1a- nne. Of the entire list, about one-h~a1fV have ex- pended more the year than they have 3 received. V V HOME 1112.3 AND MARINE. CIOMPANIES. The Lafayette, Lexington, shows an impair- ment of $5,631 78, and the Paciﬁc, St. Losu-is, an impairment of $25,918 14.. The~fol1o1wing are the excesses of expenditures over incomes in this. class: Citizens’, $6,182 35; Marine, $3,748 95;Ca- rondelet Home Mutual, $4,222 34; City Mutual ‘ Fire, $2,836 05; Franklin (Mutual Department), 24; German Mutual Fire, $2,771 50; Mound Cityq Mutual Fire and Mar.-inc, ,3~7O U7; orth St. Louis Mutual. Fire, 18.518 34; South St. Louis Mutual ire andVMarl'no $2,134 3i;.Waahi.ng V, Fire, $5,251 97. he total’ income of the nine Missouri joint stock. fire and marine eompa- ,. nies-—the* American. Central, St. Louis; Citi- zens, St. Louis; Franklin (‘Stock De-.partn:rent)., St. Louis; Jefferson (Stock Department), St. Louis; Lafayette, Lexington; Marine, St. Louis; Merchants’, St. Jose 11; Paciﬁc, St. Louis; St. Joseph Fire and ‘arine, St. Jo- seph-—wa.s $1,133,355 77, V blilt-188, except - capital, were $85,817 35. The Missouri mutual lire companies are- Carondelet Home Mutual,.VSO.vuth St. Louis; City Fire St. Louis‘ Franklin (Muatual De artmcnt), St. Louis; German Mutual Fire, St. 01113 ;. Hermann Mutual Fire, Heerma-.nn.;. Home Mutual. Fire and Marine, St. Louis; Ho e Mu- tual Firc, St. Louis; Jefferson (Mutual _e art.- ment)”, St. Ls:cIc® Mutual F" r1ne_, St. Louis; Missouri State Mutual Fire and Marine, St. Louis; Mound City Mutual Fire. and Marine, St. Louis; North St. Lot-1isMu1tual. Fire, St. Louis; St. Charles Mumal Fire, St. Charles; St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine, _ St. Louis South St. Louis: Mutual Fire and .Vl\ViVfar1ne, St. Louis; Washington Mutual Eire, St. Louis. Their total liabilities up to 31st: December, 1877, were $2,551,348 38.; the surplus: was $1,650,381. 49. The 1osscsad- justed and unadjusted of the joint stock com- Dailies were $61,672 42, and of. the. mutual com.- paaues, $l3.833'« 01. The paid losses by the form- 91' 01388 were $505,776‘ 17 ,V and by the latter class were1$l97,522 98V. _ The 1'1SkS in force December 31, 1877, of the Jolllt stock companies, were $61, - 041,679 87, and of the mutual companies, $67,-V 097,124 06, with gremiums thereon respectively of $955,230 32 an 943,8-36,248 09. V HOME LIFE COMPANIES. There are Onl 1 three home life. companies, all of St. Louis-t me Covenant Mutual, German Mutual, and Life Association of America. Their total admitted assets are, respectively, > . $609,962 33, $356,492 31, and $3,145,510 82, against respective liabilities of $590 94054. $302‘ ,3l8 66, and $3,016,493 80.. ’ Muttral, $106,860 09; total expenditures, $162,- 283 72 ; total Income German Mutual, $0,969 31 ; total expenditures, $36,342 13; total income Life ’ Association of Axnerica, $1,073,397 65;. total ex- penditures, $1,719,123 40. PANIC, ILL. Crop Prospects.-.—.CVrim-inal Court. News- . An Important Railroad Suit,.ctc.. Spcclarcorrespondence of the Globe-Democrat. _PANA.V, ILL. , May 2‘Z.—.-The continuation of rain- showers has become discouraging to the farm- ers. corn planted early is in good condition; some on the low land will have to be replant-ed. Owing to the wet weather only about two-thirds ’ of the ‘corn land has been planted. It seems ' that the fruit will be very plentiful ;pesc.b trees 5 are loaded with more than they can hold up. There will be a good-yield of apples. and grapes abundant. V An important criminal case has just been de- cided in the Shelby County Circuit. Com-t_....:,1-)9 1 case. of the people against Thomas. J. Clark for V . shooting one Step-hens with intent to kill. The jury found the defendant not guilty. In this county Stephens recovered damages from Clark for the injury received from the shot-. At the trial at Shelbyv-ille all the witnesses were not ' pres.e.nt.. The people at Oconce, where this shooting took place and where the parties re side. sa that it is a terrible shame upon the name. o 'ustice_ that a man can commit such an unprovo ed deed and-. go free‘ Stephens is a, hard-working, quiet. and inoffensive man, and he is now injured for life with a ball in his breast. V At our late city election the temperance ticket was successful, and the new Council passed an ordinance.prohibiting the. sale of. all intoxi- cants. This, of course, stopped their sale, and our saloon men -are now selling lemonade, soda: water and “ban-tr." The latter drink is a new- compound ﬁxed for these temperance times. Time $4,000 formerly received from the saloon pro- prietors for license is now out off, and many say that there is nothing gained for this-. great zoss. A railroad bond case is now in the Supreme V Court on appeal from the Appellate Court, in which the people of the townshi are very much interested. The decision of t. 18 Appe1- — late Court was that the -bonds were illegal and void. The. vote for these bonds was pressed throu<='h under great excitement, and the co- ple blindly believed all the declarations ma at that time in order to carry the, vote by those. interested in the, matter. It was declared that the township would: have nothing to pay; all that was neces- ' sary was to carry the vote, for they said that ': there was a certain fund under the control of the State that would be refunded back or dis- tributed to the townships that would paytho . whole amount“ but this was declared un- constitutional the Courts,_ and the ‘town- ship got nothin -- rem this S.0_urce.. Vrhev said? that they» woul building the shops (machine and car shops). Perhaps not more than one-half was so expend- ed. They said that they would employ about 300 men in said shops , and in. fact the VT‘ employ about 50. The road, S. andrl. ..V. E. R. R., they said, would be built d1i-‘recﬂ-y southeast from Pana, and in- fact it was built Vdircctly east along the line of the 1. and St. L. R. R‘. , occupying. the line of the road for ten miles after the time for. the comple-tion of the said line; but, as the vote was infonnal. and illogal,. and ‘ as: the came into effect, prol1.ibVitin-Vg townships- iirom loaning their credit or donatin any amount to railroad corporations. Maj. then Supeitvisor, refused to issue the bonds, and _ he: was _Vcom elled . to resign his Oﬂice Notwttlistandmg. 1: ..ese facts and objections: W11‘-h 0.th6J.»V'.Sr1. known to all, the bonds were is- sued, and hence this suit of injunction. ’ V 1 - CORRESPONDENT. A Military Expedition India. (Translated for the Gl.obe-D<eInoc_rat tram the, gum- V‘ b,urg_ C.onI'ier. ], V . It isnow asettled fact. that the Russian Gov- expedition to India," and have military con. moi-sseurs study it in all its details. Nay, ever since February (March) military prepara- Vtions ’V have -been going on, at any moment. to render the "execution of suclr plan. icasib-1‘e with out delay. True, the troops h:avi~.,ng_ been iorw-ax-d,ed for that obziect and those I still moving are kept a matter of secrecy as far as possibl-e.’ Ne~vertl-I-eless, it no less true, all V- ’. o..f.’w.-hich has not escaped any attentive. obser-. . Toward the enact the year 1876., as far back as when the war with Turkey seemed afore- to -n; V . . . u devote ' increased‘ atton- .. V _ relations in Central Asia m...V;,:re.._ direction of the Indian: .De..cem-her, 1876-, military comsmis-. “*9” WEST; V_ An 12:66:‘ wséil issued» . V .1 -xamaﬁ’-3511+ he. .I..ei1.' ~- own. ~.veruor— ‘gifqlf 383%: V, togive-his close atten- - ' . J . - .3291.’ 'a.pst.1Ie.' revolts of Mo- . A - """"*’?‘““°:n It at the expedition) r’aV"d'V‘VtQ3. —“'°*‘-“iii 01 his studies it; the IOTHI 0 a Ledmem@:a ‘I . __is_m: Oi .1; - . 13 11mto.tl1e_Mm- .V at. ..Peto:.sbuI;§m Gen kauf manJ1.,,.. ..e.rha.ns_ , _ ' , ‘ . " ' audio. Sm ire ; 1“9‘°P‘i"'“9‘ ' 'i.f.ei!4\.¥.ecks. h. slid) 'g£.W°e: V V1“ '1 V 1 " Si: 3 -97.. declared n '69“ Ghaf woﬁijdv hoist» ‘ Kantmann sponsible than the tlohztmmedeaxis of Cent); 1 ﬁgVaméabsMgV::;.%s:z§Ipe:.to.:te ltussiamsgge om-,V.,.V¢V,,ﬁ,V am” 1 But as; to t e. cxpeqi. with . _ V so shaped 1:-1_-s_ opinion, that. he. tion and within certain. limits, .0_. t-V_he.-plan practicable. However, 3“ ‘J-@1‘¥9i£%“1‘ lwusted on th1s,_th.a.t,1 the prep,“-3. - rded. , 8-1:. Lone? and that, .3; L ec':§‘ﬁ”‘f' Vhﬂl‘-1-' in, particulai Be; 3;. tended to without V dqla .. ‘hat the Turkistan troo s were Jﬁ.n&i'y.1871) to ein<::'4Tﬁsea:seeona- 3*. ‘ mean as com. &)Il= MOLE EB 7 and the total ‘ ire V =Ma1..- r Total income of Covenant ‘ The wheat looks well, and most all the 1 expend the whole ($100,000) in ‘ new Constitu.ti.on: - iittle .. ‘ ' i mans, to -raise a militia force of 13,000 men for active service, who were to 311-ID the regular Russian cadres, and lastly, . to enlarge that small naval station on the east coast of the Caspian Sea, Krasnowodsk, better fortify 1t and make it the basis and main post to '11 D1 aareazpedition of the Russian army. 11 3 '0W..1_1hc Rusian V vernment complied Vasllof Ks.-ufmann’s cmands. . The gar- . V in Tur_kVista_n were re1nforc_eK1_,.t 3 . . .1-Sum In e, arro ae {for the .neral ’Giove:x):1m§nt, to , form sue a militia on V‘ a comprehensive work ' “ Plan. Numberlcss laborers have been at therefor 11; year without intermission, and “'3-Y9101‘S. w en returning, have. expressed their surprise at the changes wrought at that _ Important point. In the spring of 1877 and the summer follow- ing» they proceeded to» the local drafts. No less than five commissions, composed Vmostly Vof omcers of the general staff, __ were simultaneously sent to different points of the territory lying between the ‘ Rnﬁsian and Indian possessions. The result of those efforts were a complete knowl- j edge of that part‘ of Central. Asia, so .‘ far considerably unknown, and a plan of T operations forthat count in allitsdetails. As ;‘331‘1Y 88 1311.6 fall of 177 that plan was agproved by the Ministry of War, 11 V uestion- 1 a ly the same. plan, of which so much s said at ; present, and for which all the military move- ? ments: are made and observed the last ; monthsin Central Asia. THE OFFTCIPAD FIGURES . _ What the City Paid Out in Salaries Dur- ; ing the Fiscal Year Just Close-d—-A Lot of Fat Takcs..l'n.c1uded. Figures. representing money have a peculiar . fascination, and the. following, ﬁgures from the Auditor's report for the fiscal year just closed, '_' showing the salaries paid during that time by the. city to its employee, will prove of interest: ,' Presidemtof the Board of Assessors, 1' ;. kee'per0IIOOI-ll OCOOQIIIQQ» .Lindell Park laborers................ ... 5 Linden Park keeper...................,.,. V Missourikark1aborers................. , MiS80u1‘1 Park keeper................._. 1‘ St. Louis Place laborers................. 2,178 29 3 St. Louis Place; k.eepers............. Lm 00.- : Washington Square. laborers-............. 901 91 Washington Square keeper. . . .. . . 660 00 r Caro-ndelet Park laborers.................. 2,685 93 l Carondelet Park keepers. . . . . ..... . . 902 92‘ Forest Park laborers................... 9,294 75 . Forest Park keepers........................ 2,360 47 V O_.’Fallon Bark labore-rs................. 3,424 76 ' 0 ' k66pe.l«'S, o 0 coat 0 0 0 IO Legal services (Police Board) .. . . ... 505 . Police D.e_par_tment.. ... . ..... ......... 423,256 32 Poor House... 11,800 37 Poor House Resident Physician......... 16 67 Quarantine and Smallpox... . . . . .. .. . .. 3,227 43 ltnglineers and arc-h1itec1ts (repairs) . . . . 552 71 Au itor, deputy and clerks. . . . .. 10,539 60. 1. Board of Fmgineeis (boiler inspection) 76.0 00 ' Boiler Inspector and assistant........ 21,700. 00 , Circuit. Court, Judges, Attorney, As- sistant Attorney, Sheriffs attend- ance (prior to June 18, 1877):. . . . .. 24,783 14 . City Counselor, assistant and age. .. . 7,904. 45 Commissioner of Sup lies. an clerks. .998 82 Comptroller and cler s.................. 19,453 89 » Coroner and Dep.uty.................... 1,608 31 V: Court of Appeals, Judges, Marshal, . 12,'ze2;32 Court of Criminal Correction, Attor- neys, clerks, 15,975 21; z Janitors, assistants and watchman, V Citv 4,955 33 ~ JVa.nitors., assistants and watcliman, ' Court House............................ 6,027 84; Jury Commissioue-1°..... 1,437 50 Market Masts-rs.and swee«pers... . . . .. . . . 11,57V1 62 ’ Marshal and deputies. 18,783: 54 Mayor, Acting Mayor and Secretaries. 8,674 94; ‘ Police Court, First District............. 7 ,8:31 3]; Vi Police. Court, Second District... .. 1,626 63 l~‘OliceCourt, South St. Louis. 1,400 13; f Register, deputies and c1erks.......... 6,683.18 ' Superintendent of BuildingsV(priorto ' May_3, 124 92 superintendent of Parks (‘prior to Sep- tember 16, 1,375.00 Treasurer and clerks"... ,244 60' Vehicle inspections... .. . ., . . . . . . .. . . . 4,149 98 ‘ -.o.o,o,q 1.0 0,0 0 31.0.0 010 0 I 0 0.0 1. Watchme-n1 at dumps........................ 5,843; 08 V Cm-pen-tors at 142 94 ‘ Sewer cleaners......................... 3,914.15: _ Sewer Comrnissioner and clerks... . . .. 10. .015.-. 92 + Street Dopartment-—En.gi.neers......... .291‘ 05 Street. Department-—Commissione1'*s 14,153 83 .~.‘«treet Department - Roads and 1 res ‘."""-500-A->L.Io.c.o.ncom: c.\c.¢.ooIooooI. _.V Street Departxnont-Repairs. . .. V. . . . . 9,303. 62. Street Department-—-R.e-p-a1-rs-........... 29,371 57’ _ _Surveyors............................... 1.915 00. . Water Department--Commissioners 1;’ 0.IﬁC3-uc..............-.........,o.......oo.o. ._ Water Department--Pumping dcpar.t- . Illellt-ouooooooncoco-soucocoa-on-oooouooo -‘ ; Water Department-—Re;servoirs. . . .. .. 3,053 88 ‘ Water Departme.nt——Street service. . 9,079 85 ' . Water Department--Tapping depart.- I'n8‘IT1t.................V............no.1... 678-188 . HOUSe.............................. V The Peck Compromise. . . There was a brief argument before Judge: . Thayer yesterday morning in regard to the ‘ conipromise entered into between Receiver A1- ’ exa-nder, of thocolumbia Life, and Charles- H. ‘V Peck, touching certain alleged indebtedness of ’ to set aside the compromise had been ﬂ~led,andz‘ yesterday Mr. Pope, on behalf of Receiver A1- ‘ record, which move was 0 sad «b Messr . Frost and Reynolds for thephrigurancz d arr?- . 1121611213,, and by Col. Rombauer, attorneye? single policy-holder. the compromise as a matter similar in its na- ‘ ture to a con_tra.ctV, and one that -had already. bgen carried Into effect, stating further that the carefully exam-1 ed into Peck’Vs assets and premises; besides which-... all the Receivers of all the companies favored It. Leave was how- ever given to thoopposmg attorneys. to present :1 list of authorities in. support of their posi- on, - _'1‘§il3 Countess. Brownlow has loaned to an. ex- hibition of ancient needlework in London a 5 cap once worn. by auburn.-haired ,Queen Elizabeth. Her Majﬁsty"s satin boots _ :i1i':e0-‘£80 shown, decked wit V embroidery and ' "W331" ‘he Swallows homeward ﬂy,_” then is “*‘m and colds begiuto ap- mann demanded the 1. V . .08 Cotsmks, . Brfhen ,cV¢£s,.pghs ; s cuusaeveucasc. r.-‘IA V Dgépuéizss, draughtsman and clerks.. $33.3?) $3 no sess.ors............................ 5, Assessor and Collector Water Rates, a no 0 on-on some 0 oo c on o 0-0 are 00 o o E He3ItP..._.. no-no 0 0 I 05:0: 0 01.0 one 0 I o 1 Health Commissioner, sanitary 0111- V mdclerksn~roon.¢.>roooooooccrooo-on ‘_ 1 Temporary sanitary O-mcers............. 385 32 : President Board Public Improvements clerksIOOIOOOOIIlIO000000000-U-OIIIIO ‘ O O O ICC 000 0.000 I Or-COO-‘Cl 0'00 ‘. ‘ aniooloooou00000001-3000-OOIOIIIIO F, " Laborers, cleaning Levee. . .. .. . 6,466 10 fr Street. c1ean.ers,. Overseers, etc........ 80,602 99 Commission on collections by J. D. 3 M620 ‘ V0-Q$lS(.YH.*...o..-...‘.-oo..........-.....1... , ' ; Pay-ro11 Revenue Col1.ector,.c1’ks, etc. 29,368 22 Clerks, ianitors and cooks, during 589 75 omen-ootooooosnoooaoooosooomooonuances: j: CleI_'1a:.arrVd1 Assistant Clerk Council. . ... 116'. 65 "- Acting Constable (CIoroncr's Dep1’t) 1,231 85 . c 9 o are 9 ofo coarse 0 -0 ’ are a s ‘er » rimina ourt V Rjuro:-ls’,'v£i{:7_ncsses’ and oliéher fees”, 5,31 V133 r O M C 61' 8......-...... , 7 V Engineer and assistants-..............-. 9,377 82 '. o u on 0 so 0 o 0 so Pay roll, fire alarm. teVlegraph......... 9,358 00 4 Laborers, ﬁre alarm teleV'gVraph..... .... 201 75 ‘ &D t?:en'tOOIOIIOOIOCOOOOIIUOOI-COD g? EV 1 8.1'..u....-.................-..-no ' Engineers and others employed in the ’ establishment of grades. . . . . . .. . . . . . 4,562 72 V Lighting, extinguishm and cleaning 8% gas; lamps by St. ouis Gaslight 17 465 60 V Sameby Laclede Gaslight Company. . 20,478 10 . Same byﬂarondelet Company....,..... 3,162 62 salary of as experts... .. . . .. 875 00 § Salary of 1nspectors-..................... 416 65 Pay roll, harbor boat. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1,900 08 _ Corrtimissigngg; 8.It1_d employes. 10%? 00 ' 13S~........o. , .; Attorneys" fee, House of ReV.=fuge........ 150 00 Pay roll, House of Refuge. .. .. . . .. . . 10,915 00 . Pay roll, Insane Asylum.-. .... ..... 20,096 34 Inspgctor of Weights and Measures an hel 383435 * Veignlgn It app,specia1 counsel,.B‘oar V "86 0 ea 60 f G.B Goadofn HP<;s;ag', special counsel, ‘ OarVVo e - 12500 . Leverett Bell (gas suit). . 1,000 00 » Samuesl Rebcr (A; and P. ' Railway‘ Cafe onsooooolcoccooouooaoooocnsmooooooo 00 J. Gt: Lodge (macadam cases)......... 500 00 - Leverett ell (Chaﬁin case). . . . .. 500 00 : Wagner, Dyer & luminous (c11arter).. 1,400 00 V Glove; &l-u'Sh&:11>11€EyLVI(_clIta:r§er) 1,400 00 Geo. . a i. c ar er 140000 ? Geo. A. Madill (consultations and ' ppinions to Mayor and Comptrol- ', ’6l‘............. c.oo~.,Ion»ocon¢ooonuoqaomqn ' ‘ Eé Ctasselberrys (ease of Bank of a,eoouoooooroocoouoooooooocoo u-mecca. : OrguﬁO~OGQOOI.OI'IlOOIO:CIOO-Otqq ,%' _ -V O ovooooootoclooooootio , 1 Pay roll Council, Secretary and ,,272 59 ‘ Pay roll of House of Del ates. .. 8,352 25 Piireglgél go me‘ Home 0 Delegﬁeﬂ” 5 113 58 ; sale:-i<.;s'(o1a county c1aims)’V..’-.....II.'I 11:064 11 :’ Appraris;<13rs1 and experts In street. - 1 V00 g¢¢oboo.oo:ooo'ooo»oO-0 cttouccooo-oroooo W ; {.)epa1't'iI]I1Ient 0%’ PaI.:1'l<st.l.................. 3,53‘: 2‘ E0 3.1‘ 3 on 0.0.10.0 too ’ § Pay roll..Lyon Park keeper, etc... . .. .. ’328 40 z P31'k........ 0 non: cuss-coo $4 33 g Laborers Benton Park................. 1,798 75 Z Carr Square 1a.borers.................... 441- 78 V IieB.p6I1.'.t.)o...... I.O0.00~OQII«OII. : 1 C 81.1. 3. 0J.'3rS.........-um... 30 7- i Gravoi-sgI’a_rk laborers. .. .. 370‘ 82 : 6- 8. lersno-00.0-00.0:-coco; q. Gamble Place keeper. ....... ............ G00 00 1:3bOI‘6I'3-...........o....o.—o $2 88‘ f Hyde Park keeper....................... 71500 ; Jackson Place 1ahorers................ 10 72 ‘ the latter to the Columbia corporation. Motion, 0!‘ 3., - Judge Tha-yer I‘eﬁB~I'1'.ed. to. . Court, before 9. proving the compromise, had . l-iabilities and had- been fully info:-med in the V 1 j allowed. :- ... .. V , eight years old, ahalf sister-of the ' told about his ill-treatment of the baby, and V « how he beat herself, and she was afraid of him. ‘ _ Other witnesses. were examined, and the J udge V V took the. matter under advisement. .41 Straus, 6 . and sent to one month in the Work V until June 5. 1 ’ from . from Frank Rechinger, o _ 8 1 she marr-icdhim, nevertheless, and ~ deep ; him and do the best ' friend of the youn . , their separation s e wont to Dora and told her I! .... can ..u,. -.. ’ 2:~I:'.h.OuIS............q.o..............- 2 . De Smet, Alton . W.-at Eag1e=,.Keokuk; . Champion,Reed’ s L THE COURTS». U‘. 3. Circuit Cour-t—Judge Treat. H- A. -Seaman, Administrator, vs. Jacob V in: eq ; defendant ﬁles motion for addiztional sec y for costs; also motion for rule ordering testimony to be considered closed. _ 1 James D. Russell et al. vs. Thos. Allen ct al. , in 9(1'|11By'°; defendant Alien enters appearance by W. E. naldson, his solicitor. U. s. District Court--Judge Treat. United States vs. Geo. R. Walker and Wm. S. Walker, criminal; ' issed. in. accordance Wltll the terms of compromise by Commissioner of Internal. Revenue. In Bankruptcy. V Henry I. Coe; voluntary Epeetition its bank- riilgltjscy filed and referred to gist-er Clarke. en You-ng; leave until J une 30 to ﬁle sched- . ules of assets‘ and liabilities. Wm. B. Barnhart et 3.1. ;V composition meeting ordered for J unc 12. O’Fa11on &.H'atch; petition for conﬁrmation of sale of Louisiana bonds granted. m. =er; hearing of exceptions to com- position concluded, and matter taken under BEFORE REGISTER CLARKE. F. Harris ; meeting of creditors for dividend purposes ordered.‘ held 11: a. In-. , June 29. Frank H. Young; petition of bankrupt. for V discharge filed. J. M. Hanson',debtor1ad;iudge.d bankrupt on voluntary petition; proceedings. for selection of ' asslgnee ordered held 11 a. In., June 15. Ch.-cui1t.Cou1rt No. 3-Judge Boyle.- Stifel vs. Hospes ; amended; answer filed. Steins vs1.Le1-Idenboum; satisfaction acknowl- urner vs. Gratiot ;; dismissed. B'enVson vs. Ross ; continued. Grogan vs. Byrne ; continued. Salorgne vs. C'ol'lins;, continued. V Vlfalker vs. Martin; assignment of cause of action ﬁled’; nonsuit. City vs. lsottomly ;. order publication. Steinmetz vs. Bierman ; tried‘ by Court Shultz vs.. Bierman ; do. ' Carlin vs. ;. continued. Parson vs. eager Milling Company; appeal Bastian vs. Dreyer; bin of exceptionsﬂledf. Lafayette Bank vs..J.Remue1er andB. Franz ; V judgment for $499 81. 9 Jos. Scherer vs. city; subVm.itted to jury; ver- . dict.-.for defendant. Circuit Court. No .. 4-—Judze.1 Lindlcy. State use Manny vs. Wm. McKee ct 11.1. V, dis- missed as. to McKee; judgment against. Con. Eagzmre, Geo. Gebike and H. C. Wright for $30igg0&pena1ty ofbond and damages assessed at Sparlin -vs". Riley; verdict for defendant. Sm er '_a1_1ufacturing Company vs. et ﬁled. 1 V St. 1301118: Brewery Co. vs. Huberstroh; mo- tion for new overruled. Circuit Court No. 5-Judge Thayer. State vs. S-pore; answer ﬁled. V G. V. Brecht. vs. Corby; administrator; 1udg- ment for $88 77. (1)33-owningV vs. Shafer; damages assessed at Morrrell vs. city; afﬁdavit filed. Fuss vs. Burr ; bill of exceptions ﬁled. Estate of Renfrew ;, bond approved. Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company vs. Severson; motion for new trial overruled. Fo_-urtli National Bank vs-.. N aughton; do. dowiltson vs- Susie Silver Transfer Company; Hill vs. Tierie; motion to set non-suit overruled. Doyle vs. Hilton; amended petition ﬁled. Criminal Court-Judge Jones. Chas. r. EiVm1n_erichs., charged with the mur- der of Magg1eVGIVbbons, secured a continuance V until June 15. The ease of Chas. Staples, charged with for- gery, was continued. Court of Criminal Correction-Judge ’ Cadv. A Josephine Irvine, petit. larceny, plllead guilty ouse. VMichae1Connel1y, petit larceny,was fined $5. John Tighe, grand larceny; discharged. . J. L. Musick and Ben. Leetzing, grand lar- ceny ; discharged on the. evidence. . Jno. T. Ban-r, forcible entry upon private property; discharged. V V Henry Cavalier, embezzlement; continued Pat. Connolly, assault and battery; $0. New Accusations. Coons, peift larceny of some cloming ridges. glarncy. . Chas. Watkins-, larceny of clothing, valued at-ass, -fronts. M. F1-ednvlan, of 1814 Olive street. Henry Tlaompson, larcen _. of a pair of shoes No. 814 Morgan street. Thomas. Burke. is. charged with the larceny of me cock, the propertyof Fred. Kreckhaus, o 1600 Chouteau avenue. . ' John Thomasis Vaccusedoi the lemon of a setof harness from James Harding, at inth M: i and spruce streets. VTHIE sTE1NME'rz'DIvoI_:oE CASE. . A Runaway Matcflyltand What. Came 1 o .. Judge Lindiley took another pun 1at the Stein- metz divorce case yesterday ,_and heard evidence V enough to give him an idea of the real cause of V the trouble-. The marriage was a hasty one, entered into against the wishes of the parents. of the girl, and when the parties were much too young to know the responsibilities of the mar- ‘ . ried state. Mrs. Leuchtemeyer, the mother of the plaint- iif, testified that she saw Steinmetz strike her i ' dallihtel.‘ in the face with his not, and saw mar s on the baby which she had reason to be- have he had ma e by spanldng the little dar- ling. Mr-. Leuchtemeycr, a very intel- -ligent gentleman, a commercial trav- eler, said he opposed the match, and his daughter promised to give up her lover,but 1-. f It grieved at her disobedience. It :33 tie- first time. Dora had disobeyed him. After the marriage she wrote repeated1y,begging his for- giveness, but he. did not answer her letters. and refused to see her. At Christmas, however, it . being customary for the-members of the family to make resents to each other, and missing 7 his dangEter’s icturc from the family group, he sent her his org-iveness as a Christmas pres- ent. When they» separated the first time be ad- vised herto go ack to him; told her that as they had a child she ought to try and live with shecould to make him hap- py. She consented to do so, and now that they had separated again be preferred that she Mrs. Philip Medart ‘testified that she was“ couple; when sheheard of - should: remain at home. if she could leave her husband she never could; have loved the man;. Dora told her she had brought a. suit for divorce, and‘ Mrs. M. per- Delphi-no Kaiser, a. bright little- efevndant, THE UNITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. Daily report of the stage of water, with ‘ changes in the twenty-four hours ending 3 p. In. , May 30, 1878: , E I 9 . . E’; I E . 1 8 3 8% 8° ° ° 3 ITATIONS. _ :3“, J, STATIONS. 3; gm . Z‘ 3' ‘° 1 2'5‘ . “° €' “emu s n at“ . ' Cairo, 111...... 23 10 -0. 6: Nashville 5 9. 0 Cincinnati . . . . 14 3211’ 1 *Ncw'Or1‘eans. . 4 0 10 Davenport 4 0'1 2 Omaha... Neb... 15- 7-'-1 '_)ubuql1‘io, V 1. 1 5 Pittsbur -,Pa... 3 5-0 Leoku , la... 51 I . 0 3VShreveport,La. 20 6 0 La V1 1 sse.. 12 010* 0St.Lo'u1s~.......-‘ 2 ~ Leavenworth. ‘-16 2.13 St. Pan-lV........ -4 3-0- u0lﬁ'sVi116-- V 7 Vicksburg-..... . 38 4 10‘ I can 2 De T- 9 3 "0 ‘Reports below high water of 1874. WI. Firms, Sergeant. V Signal Service. U. 8. A. Height oﬁwater above low-water mark 23 ft.2 in. In. Space under center arch of bridge. .. .68.ft. 3 S d ’ T ‘ 3 ‘h S o 0 0 9 o I I cxander, moved to strike this motion from the .- pace ‘un er 3 Ge aches of budge 6% ft 1 ARRIVALS . Spread ‘a.gle,Grafton; J. M. Kerr, Hardin; De Smet,.. Grafton ;. Champion, Reed’sLdg;V Colorado. Vicksburg; Arrow, Chester; Coal City, Cairo; Clinton, St. Paul. ‘ DEPABTURB3. Spread Eagle, Grafton; V Lake Su error, Han’b1;; Colorado, Vicksburg; Arrow, hester; J. M. Kerr, Hardm; Maggie P., Mercdosia; _ _ dg; Ahce, Pittsburg; Coal City, Cairo. BOATS LDVBRTISED1 T01 LEAVE. Golden Eagle. l§eokuk.......This day, at.-ip. m. E. C.Elliott, Grand '1‘Ovier.T'his day, 81134 p. in. Calhoun, Naples............'1‘his day. at»; p. m. Marymiller. Cinci-nnati....This dav, s:t_4 p. In. Red Wing, St. Paul.........This day, amp. In. City of Vicksburg, Vicks’g. .Saturda,v, at5 p. m. Commonwealth, N. u-relay, a-t5.p. m. Joe Kinney, Kansas CityV...Sat . r -y, 17.115 p. m. Lady Lee, Peoria............Saturday, sun. In. Clinton.-_, St. Pml...... ...'..SaturdVay, at 4 131. John D1PD0J.d. N. O.........Saturday, at 5 p. 111. ' + Chas. A‘. C‘o1e;orderVovn J. C. Mueller-to pay A V o*verVmonery to assignee by him collected. ‘ Keokuk; Calhoun, i Q-‘l.€P:'K€G?N¢JO1-‘C V V RED WING I WarE le, Keokulr; Lake Superior, Hanfbl; ; m... . ’ C fkulgyi I ; people. I Vicksburg, brought 45 passengers, 195 tons of Southern goods, and returnacdatﬁps. in. mail. -2 I barges of coal for 1 wick, with the-children of Orphan."s Home and * . LA Onossn, ’ 25feet.2 inches; weather showcry; maximum. feet. I _ ed in the indictment of several apparently in- ‘ invest$800 which he had on hand. He met a 4 Naples, Spread Ea le, Graf- ton; Mary M'il‘1er, Cincinnati ;. OIty‘ofV cksburg, Vicksburg. V . , V norm. conmVG- of Alton, New Orleans ;_W&1‘ E0810. K60- ; Lake Su crior, Hannibal; L341? L190: Peoria; City of Iclena, V1cksbu1‘g- The river had risen 2 inches at 5 . rn. yester- day, showing 23 feet 2 i.nc_ne3V Y *‘»11‘¢‘g8n$6 since last report and 67. feet 9mches space un- der center span ot the br1d£e- I. Missouri River bank full and rising. To St. Paul 5 feet 6 inches, and rising. 111-inois high and falling. _ The Arrow, from Chester, with two barges stoves and logs, and returned at 1013. m. with one empt barge. The Cligton, Keokuk Northern Line packet from St. Paul‘, 329 round-trip passengers, 550 tons of up -river produce, and W111 return at 4 p. m. Saturd . . _ . The J . M. Sserr, from Hard-In, 31 round-trip passengers, 98tons, and returned s-.t5 p. m., with a od freight and passage register. Mr. rehead is a. little better, audit ishoped will be out soon. — The. Eagle Line packet Spread Eagle-:,. from Grafton, with 75 round-trip. passengers. V68tons, and returned at 3 p .m.. , well P3“‘0mZe‘i- The De. Smet returned f1'om the_G1'aiiton. ea-V cursion and went to Alton, to await? another of the. same sort. The St. Louis and Pittsburg Packet. Alice de- parted for Pittsburg at 5 p1.. m-._W1th .11 ﬂue trip and good prospects below which will load her down. _ ‘ Capt. Sweene ’s engines for his new boat were shipped to heeling by the Alice. The Star Line Packet. Mattie: Belle, from Port- 1ﬁI1'<1. 25 passen.gers,200. tons, and will lieover: to Monda.y—-her d-ay—-for repairs to chnnneys. The Clinton put off 20,000 feet. of lumber at. Bremen avenue, 700 sacks of. gram at Biddle Street Elevator, and reshipped by the Missis- sippi. Valley Transportation Comps-.ny’sBVa.rge Line. 2,000 packages. to New Orleans. The Champion . from Reed’ :3 Landing-. brought. 1 3 tow of pine lumber for Knapp, Stout; The Kcokuk Northern Line packet. War Ea- gle, from Keolmzk, had 190 round trip. passen- ers, 275 tons. of express goods, and returned at. p. m. with a fine express, freight and many The Anchor Line packet Colorado, from. . ﬁlled with pa.-trona . The Keokuk N oﬁrn Linc packet Lake Su- perior, from liannibal, with 110 round trip pas-. sengers, 350tons. of up river produce, and -re- turned at 12 m. with a. choice freight and pas- austere 781581‘. , The :1 City, from Cairo, brought three e Gazsworksx, and re- V turned at 5 p... m., with one cm-psty coal barge. The New Orleans Anchor Line SteamerVCom- monwealth made an excursion trip to Kim»- ?Va1(%y other people,1eaving at4 p.m. , returning m0 J. Crondell, Manager of the Abbey Coal Mme, and family were among the passengers on the Colorado last night. Special River Telegrams. DAVENPORT, IOWA, May 30.—Up—Be11e La. Crosse, 2 p-. m. Do-wn—-Minn.esota, 9 p. m. The Josephine A. Lamb. and McDonald carried large numbers to the Island Decoration services. PITTSBURG. PA. . Mav 30.-River Meet 8 inches and stationary. Rained all morning; weather cloudy and cool. « ‘ C‘AIRO,Ma 30.—Arrived'-—Schenck,Cincinna.ti, 9 p. m. ; ‘ ity of Vicksburg, Vicksburg, 10; Grand Tower, St. Louis, 10-; J. S. Neil and Charlie McDonald, Ohio, 1 a. m. ; Mary) Hons ton, New Orleans, noon; James D. arker, Memph-iVs, 2p. m.; C. W. Anderson, Nashville, 8'. Dep-arted—Schenck, New Orleans, mid- nisrht ; Charlie McDonald and J. Sharp McDon- al , New Orleans, 2 a. m. ; Grand TOWer,Vicks- burg, 6; Mary Houston, Cincinnati, 1 p. m. ; J. S. Neil, 2; Jas. D. Pa:1'ker,'Cincinnati, 3. River 27 feet 10 inches andfalling. Weather clear and warm. EVANSVILLE. IND. . May 30:.-Weather cloudy, with rain this morning; chieﬂy clear since noon; mercury 68 to 81 0 ; falling this evening. River 4 8-10 feet large, and falling. Port List: Up-Sunbeam and Maggie Smith, 7 a. m.; Ar- kansas Belle, 1 p. 111.; Golden City, 2:45 p. m. ; Dick Johnson. Down—Bowling Green, p. m. ; Grey Eagle, 2:40 p. m. ; Fearless, 3:45 p.m. , all with goo trips. Business active. BOONVILLE, M0. , May 30.—Tl1e Belle St.Louis passed up at 7:30 o’clock this p. In. Weather warm, and threatening rain. River on a stand. WIS. , Mav 30.—DOwn—North- western, 8 p. in. River fell 1 inch; weather clear and warm. ‘ CINCINNATI, May 30.—River 14 feet and fall- ing; wVeaV.thm' cloudy and (2001 during the day, cleazring to-night.‘ Arrived—Andes1., WhceliI1g;. Laura Davis, Tennessee River. Departed- Stockdale, Pittsburg. ' VICKBBEBQ. Mav 'tl?IheI-mometer River rose ohn B. Maude, 11 a. in. Down warm. Inches. Cit , 2 p. m. ; Illinois, 6 p. in. aw Onnnaus, May :1).-Arrived.--Bart Able, Red River; Natchez . Vicksburg ; John A. Send- der, St. Louis. Departed--Frank_Pa.rgoud, for Grccnville .. Weather clear. Thermometer 89 O . Mmtrms, May 39.-River fell: 4 inches; stands thermometer 90¢. Arrived-Gaﬂ, Cincinnati. Departed-Hard Cosh, White River; Wood and tow, Pittsburg. Lonmvnmm, KL, May and cool. De -Vint Slnnklc, River falling, feet 5 inches in canal. Ln'rLn R001. Mav 30.-River falling, with 23 Arrived--Fletcher, Fort Smith. Snnnvnroirr, LA. . Mav 30.--Arrived-Jo. Bry- arly, Kimitia. Cloudy and warm. River fell 3 inches. Nasnvnnn. Tame, Mav 30.-River rising, with 4}; feet on Shoals. Arrived-Nashville, Cairo. Departed-Eddyville, Cairo. THE HORSE TRADE. A German Takes a Peculiar Way to Get “Even.” The Grand Jury a day or two ago considered a novel case of alleged swindling, which result- nocent. parties. The complainant, a German, claims that he- was looking about for agood opportunity to man who claimed to be in the horse-trading line, as is the fact. The German showed a dis- position to listen to the horse trader's proposi- they walked out to the latter’s office and stable. They did not come totcrms that day, . tooka seatin the office. The other man was not there, and before he came in a number of persons drop in to purchase horses, so they said, and returned to call in. This happened on one or two subsequent occasions, and in some instances the German saw green- backs paid over for stock. He thought that a big business was being done and readily invested his money. Business was not as good as it had seemed to be before the partnership was formed. and in a fewweeks the German with- drew from the ﬁrm, securing some of his - mon , market, feeling very bad over the manner in and met Oﬁicer Tom Bowling, who suggested 8: RIVER TRANSPORTATION‘. UPPER. MISSISSIPPI. River and the N orthwost. Quick time and low rates. . City, Fort Benton. Helena and all points in the N orth- . west. ‘ New Routes. Lower Rates. Better Time. - Tickets to St. Paul. Duluth. Marquette» Msadison. ‘ Green Bay, Sparta and all principal p1'ea.sureVrcsorts 1115 the North. Travelers can have choice of river, rail or lake on return trip. For further information and for foot of Olive street. . Lightning. Express and Passenger Line. For Clarksville. Louisiana. Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk and way landings . 0-0 .040 I IO». U5 U I I-0 DD 00-! C-0 00 , . Leaves MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 4' p. m. N’ amcr WAR EAGLE ..... .. . . . . Davidson. Master. V .— Leaves TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS. and? .,,_..-.V.-4-—V SATUBDAYS, at-i .m-. Oﬂice on Co.’s -- 'V whaz-fboat,i‘oot 0 ve street. Mu ~ 3'01’ Bllrlinﬁto 8<.‘.llt!Ile‘V-.190nk Island. Davenport, Dubuque. 21 Crosse. Winona and St. Paul. Green, master, . "I'.2eTa.'x'r3a's'°1v'-I':'I§I'>'.7a'1'*'.'é'1%;':'. ‘ii: . V Oﬂice on wharﬂaoat W. B‘. D 4 D. m. foot of Olive street. Avmson. President. For Clarksvillc. Louismna, = andin T Str. LAKE SUPERJIOR. . . . . . . . . . .-. Leaves Tucsda , ‘ . :..V‘V -atl2m.0 Ceonthew V live st. we re -Pres’t' EAGLE PACKET COMPANY. For Madison. Alton and Grafton. Hannibal and Way SPREAD EAGLE» Leylle. Master....Morehcad, Cl~‘k,. VV Leaves St. Louis at 3 p. :11. daily. 3... V Receiving at Com :mv‘s Wharf oat foot Vine street. HENRY LEYHE, Supt. HUNTER BEN . JENKINSs-A$311¢- OHIO. . suumcs REL:-Ass: um: For Cairo. Evansville. Louisville and Cincinnati. Th El rmen steumer...........f....eg“t ‘K437 MILLER. .. -elm s.Isei1;._ih'x£.° :1. n. Griilth ‘.---.—'.—~- " , _ Bi“ V. ’ £.II‘I:SR‘S)S illggommcrcials and 1;. ho: , V 9 O - . Boxrs more an. . 1 5 E. 0. Elliott, Towcrzeolm. Eagle, J 1'k Yes on: Friday. ‘GHVG-. Agents. 30.-Weather I clear 911% ' p-J —-Thomas Sherlock. 7 a. In. A.rr'Lved—-Capito1- - 80.-—Weathcr cloudy ‘ tion to sell 9. half interest in the business, and ‘ and the.G-erman came back the next day and V V callV_upon the Grand Jury, and the result was ; the Indictment of a half dozen men. V suaded her to dismiss. it, and went herself to . the lawyer and made him drop it. After that 5 . they seemed to bc_ getting along very well, . although she complained of his stinginess. '~rl., about 1 V Keokuk Northern Line Packet Co. I New route to Montana. Black Hills. Yellowstone _‘ my :1. at 4: LOWER MISSISSIPPI: llftssfssi $1 Van? Trans orrtationr C . For ' 1 (VIE. ANS. VOHN LD BARGES. NE . , Leave SA.TURDA.Y..1J1m.e 1. an m - ,, '_:,:.!.;-....... ﬁce on coVmpany’s wharf-boat. mot Elm 061. GEO.H.REA. President. n.c. V: - -..- . -. - tr HAARSTIC , V. P. and General Su erinteudent. WM. F. HAINES, Freiﬁriit Agent. ' relghts receipted th ough to Texas. Alabama and Georgia. limempli-is and St. Louis Packet Co. ’ U. 8. MAIL LINE. For Cairo.,—Co1nmbus, Hickman, Memphis, Greenville and Vlcksburg—Anchor Line. V CITY OF VICKSBURG-, REILLY, MASTER. Wi.1lleaVre.SATURDAY.g1st. at_5 p. _m. ‘ W. B. RUSS§1V§L, . _ B 9 ‘-r7' r 1. F 6 V , in return for which he gave areceipt , - in’ ful of all services. He went up to the horse . ‘ which he had lost the greater part of his money, 1 Carondelet ’l‘ra.ip s—Le-ave . " Through tickets issued to Bismarck. Deadwood, Cusmr. 3 SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS 1 M On May-l this company will have on sale Excursion rates for height and passengers apply on whariboat at V ‘F foot For St. E’. C. ELL .... .............LIG11-ITNER, Master ~ . Leaves: Monday, Vlfedncsdaﬁ and Friday, -Vat4'p. In. W. B. USSELL,u . n . V. and all points on. Ouachita. River. via . V . and Os. R. . T. Co..(.B1a.nk"sL1ne). JOHN w. CARROLL, General Freight Agent. chan in the,run.mng of trains, aid» . may e kept correct. ’ Cairo-Ma1l*V..... .. .. V New Orleans and Memphis Ex Nashville and Cha1:tanoogaEx 8:50 p. In. 6:40 a. In. Bellcvme AccomInodut_.ion..... 8:20 a. In. 8:15 a. m.: “ “ .._..,10:50a. m.‘10:45a..m.. “ _ “ ‘.... 2:30 p. In. 1:45 p. m. . V " “ ....‘ 5:05 p.m. 5:00 p.m.. BmIdayBel1cvi‘lle AVLccom’n... 8:20 a. In 8:15 a. in. EC 65 66 00' P‘ m. p.m. = Accormnodation.... .-:9 I I St. Louis and Texan Express. . Vhllsseuri IV 1 1 5‘ lferguson Ac. (SundVay‘onlVy).. . Naslxvillmchattanoega &VAt- ? lanta .‘\l:ai1.=da.ily ......... .. 1 Southeastern Ex ress .... 7 Arkansas & Texas Memphis and St. Louis Packet Co. _ Marvel.) Ste. Genevieve, Chester, Wh1tten- MEMPHIS AND ST‘ LOUIS. PACKET CO.—1‘1. Mail Line—For Cairo, Columbus, Hickman Memphis (Anchor Line .) BELLE OF MEMPHIS .... ...........Yore, Master V ’ - VVil1V'leave SATURDAY. 1st, at 5 p. In. ‘ W. B. RUSSELL, Agent. 8‘. and ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS.. “A-NCHOR UVNE.” FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. _ COMMONWEALTH ...... . . . .. .. ...V.Shields.. Master, Le-avesSATURDAYV..lst inst.. at 5p. m. CITY OF A-.LTON..... ..... ...............Bixby. Master, Leaves Wednestizly. 5th lnst.. at 5 p. m. . For freight or gélssage apply on board: wharfboat foot of arkct strec . B.-Throu I1 billsof lading given to N. O. '..R Co. .Ai.lten’sLi1IeV), ‘VI ‘ ~" *3‘; V V" No Shreveport, La. , ILLINOIS. Regular Naples» Packet to Gra.fton., Hardin, Naples». an way landings. Sti-.C‘ALHOU'N; RCEDER, master, ~ Leaves Monday, Wednesday and lsrl-- - freivhts to al1‘sta.— . and Naples and‘: Do 95 V y,4p. m. Throa ...; tionson T., W. and Han. R. B ’ Chicago _ bills ladinz for_,Bca:,rdstown1. .Ha~vanna., 1?eorIa..and‘. . LADY LEE; L. '1‘. BE , Master, Leaves’1‘uesdays and Saturdaﬁ, 4 p. m. pply on: CompVany’s wbarfboat, foot of arket street. . L. F. D ARCAMB V f Agents (LS. ROGERS-, ' R. F. SASS, ‘ ' I-‘rest. and Supt... -:r MISSOURI RI\iER..1?A.CK.E'.l‘. C0.-—STA-.B For-Iisrman, Portland and way landings, MA IE. BELLE. .-.. .. .. V1! .. Gould‘, Mamr, avu- ev - Monday and Thursday at.5 In. For Augusta, esliierson. Cit? Boonville, lasgow, Cambridge and ranldort. Steamer ~ 1- V- V V V Leaves: EVERY TUESDAY, at 5. in. Form: usta ‘Jefferson ity.Boenvi1le. Glasgow, Cam- ’ 4: ran 1 o . Lcxin-Itton and-Kansas City. . ' ﬁ'EYoouno¢oco-c o-coo-o ...a.......VI9ker91- Leaves SATURDAY. lot. at 5 D. m... from when-Vfboat, foot of Olive street. R. J. WHITLEDG-E, Agent. *i*IME TABLE UNiO”ii"mD"h°§OT, ST. LOUIS TIME. Railroad managers. are requestectllu CHICAGO, ALTON ANDV ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Trains. Depart. Arrive. Chicago Morning}? ss... * 8:10 a. m. * 8:15 Quincy, Keokuk and coria. *‘ 8:10 a. m. * 6:‘ Sprin eld Accommodation. * 3:50 p. m. *10°‘ Jacksonville & uisiana Ex. * 5:15 p. In. ‘'10 8,uincy and K.eolr.u.k Express. * 7:40 p. In. 7 hicagoLlgh1tnin3 Exp-rees.. 11: 7:40 p. m. 1‘ V7 :30 a. In. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND Umor R. 1:. St. Louis and Rock Island vision. Mail and St. Paul Ex........... * 8:053. m. 8:25 p. m. Express................ ........ Li 7:30p. m. 7:15a. m. cmoaoo THROUGH LINE ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Chicago Day Ex ess.....V......1*7:25a.. In. Chicago Night Egcrpress... .... . 1=6:40 p. m. CAIRO SHORT LINE. D P a. a a is see asses If 8:201). in. 1- 7240a. In. VIA WABASII AND .7 .....o......*'7235 3. D1.-'7:45Vp.:]l1. F LEGAL A REAL ESTATE AGENTS. the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter; the , northwest uartcr, the east half and northwest quarter of e southwest uarter of section nine- : (440) V and‘ seven acres including the Blanton Spring off’ the . southwest quarter of section twenty-nine (29) contaln- V V . quarter, ter 1 of southeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of the . t.lm't_v-four (.34)., except the north half of the northeast. -' quarter, containingﬂve hundred and -_ 6 the northwest and Milwaukee. East Freight Line-Through ‘ 93 A K 1. 2 F ’ ILLINOIS. AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. 7 :40 a. m. Benev111eQOOJ\IOOOO GOODS £00000: ml pt “I V -i:00p.m. 6:131). In. 8 Louis, by 1’ motor in?) 3' m’ i:?ta' W t. - erry, : p. m. : p.m. Chouteau avenue........... 5:00p. m. 5:15 p. m V 9:00a. In. 8:233. In Iﬂmooooocoouooooooo _ mt 5:25p. 111.. 4:48 p. m. of the State of Missouri, for manufacturin nest-pur Furnace. in t e numbered four (4),, . west quarter of section five (5), conta ning one dred and forty-ﬁve and ilortp-one hnndreths (145 41-100) acres; the southeast quarter, the cast half of the northeast quarter and the south half of the south- west quarter of section eight (8). containing three 1 hundred .' northwest quarter V of dred thi . northwest qua.rter,_and. the soot west : northeast quarter of section sixteen. (I ne. ‘ (40) north. of range one (1) west,Vov£ the ﬂft11(5t.h)=. -, 2 - numsaered six V V bored one\('1.)-..t:wo (2). and three (3) mad the east halt _ ‘ southeast. " one-h-undredths (837 61-100) acres. _ (1).- of the northeast quarter, east half oflots numbered _. 3' of the fifth (5) principal meridian. the southeast quar- ’ containing eighty (80) acres' the northwest quarter, . west half an V section twenty-four (24), containing V .; and tw-enty-ﬁve and iiftv-two hundredths (325 52-100) - acres more or less; the north fracuonal half of the V’ section twenty-four 2-V1), containing eighty 80) acres - Blanton; V taming three hundred and twenty) $2 ‘ east halfofthe section, the south or "V, (40)1ncrth, of range two (2) west of the. ﬂit ’ principal meridian. , i In said County of F1-ankIin—'!'he northwest i carter at the northwest quarter of section . gﬁeen 1 ( township :10 RUSTEE’S SALE-—VVhereas, The Hamilton Iron Company. a corporation organized under tliletlaws an 1181- -poses and having its chief oiiicea 1-Iamllion Can of Washington. State of Mis- souri. by its certain eed of trust. dated ﬁfteenth day of February, A. D’. 1875, and recorded in the oﬂice of the Clerk 0 the Circuit Court and ex-oiiiclo Re- J-‘AS. s. FARRAR. CHAS. '1«.‘.FARRAR. PARRAR & co-, V REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 522 Pine siV11'(-ct. corder of the County of Washington. State of Mis- souri, in Book ‘:B,,"‘ on pages 415, 416, 417, 418, 419 and 420, of Trusts and Mortgage Records, and also in the oﬁice of the Clerk of the circuit Court and ex-oﬂicio Recorder of the County of Crawford, State of Mis- souri, on ages ‘52,254, 255,256 and. 257, of Book “E " for rccor ingmortgagcs and deeds;did convey to t e undersigned trustee. the following described real es- tate l 1113' and beingsituate in the Counties of \-Vashing- ttgn, itrawford and Franklin, in the State of Missouri, -w : In said Conn of Wa.shington—Thc southwest quar- ter of section H11‘ 4),. containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres; is east half of lot numbered five (5) of the northeast uarter, and thcwest half 02 lots ve (5) and six 6101 the n%rth- un- and twenty (320) acres; the east half and the V of the northwest quarter S65), containing one hun- (1‘ ) acres, all in township one (I) westof the . rth. f n “Fame (39) no 0 ta southeast quarter, ﬂtth. (5) principal meridian; t e four undred and mncty-four and seventy-el ht nndredths (494 78-100) acres; the northwest qua: r the southeast quarter, the north half and southwes quarter of the southwest quarter of section twentv (20), containin four hundred and forty . acres; the undivided. trlnrty-seven ﬁfty-fourths (37-54) efthe north half of the southeast quarter; also the southeast quarter of the southeast §artcr,thVe east halfand northwest quarter of the nort west quarter, teen (19), containin northwest corner of the southwest quarter of the tug two hundred: and twen - -two (222) acres; the north- east quarter, the southeas ‘quarter of the V southeast. the north half of the southeast quar- and the southeast uarter of the southwest uartcr or section thirty ( ) containing three nun- edandtwen (320 acres; V 1 north half of section, the east half 0 sou west quarter, and the nortlr half southeast quarter of section thirty-two. (32), contain- ing iive.l1uItd.red and twenty (520) acres ;. all of section V sixty (560) acres; all of section thirty-six (86), except the west half of" quarter, containin five hundred and. venty and‘ -three hundr — s ' 570 53-100) acres ;; the north halt ‘_northe_ast quarter section twenty-- V seven (27),. containing eighty (.80) acres; the southwest 1 quarter of the southwest quarter south half of the: 1 ua.rterV of the: V containing hundred and sixty (V160) acrVes~—al1' in township: principal meridian. . In said Crawford. County-The west half of lot num- bered‘-one (1).of the northwest quarter of section one (1),c.Vonta1n.ing forty (40) acres; lot. numbered one (1) oil the northeast uarter; the west half’ of lots numbered two ), threc?3 * and four (4), and the east half of lot 6 oftbe northeast quarter; lots num- of lots numbered four (4) and ﬁve (5) of the northwest quarter, the west. half and the southeast uarter of the uartcr the north half and . 1e southeast e: southwest quarter of sectionNo.two (2) ,. quarter of V V containing eight hundred? and thirtv-seven and sixty ' three (3') and four (4)., lot numbered five (5) and west V J four and thirty hundredths (294 30-100) acres. all In township thirty—nine (39). north, of range two (2)Vwest, . ter of the southwest quarter. and the southwest quarm - tor of the southeast quarter of’ section fourteen (14), the west half of the northe-as cast quarter of the southwest quarter of sectionVt\ve1n- ty-two (122),.coutaining two liundred and eighty (280) acres; the east fractional half of the northeast quarter, and the east half of the southeast auartcr of section twenty-three (28), containing one hundredVand eighty- one and to -three hund.red:t.hs (18143-1:00) acres: the the northeast quarter of the northezwt quarter. the southwest fractional unrtcr (norm and westof the Meramec River), and t c southeast frac- tional quarter (north and west of the Mcramec R1ver)of three liundrcd quarter, and the north-- ’ northwest quarter (north of the Meramec River) and the nortlieast fractional quarter ( west of Me-ramec River) of section. twenty-ﬁve (25),.coutaIn1ng seventy- ninc and seventy-six one hundreths 79 76-1400) acres, V excepting the north half of the nort. east mirror of sold to A. J . Mclntcs , and one hundred acres out of said sections twenty-four and twenty-ﬁve, sold to Alex. the east half of the northeast fraction.-:1 quarter (both sides of the Meramec River), the north halted the southeast fractional quarter (south of the Mcramec River , the south half of the northwest quar- ter, and e southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-six (26), containin two hundred and twenty and ﬁzfty-three hundred-t 392% 53-100) acres, less thlrt -seven ancl eleven one hundredths acres sold to Ross . . Crow ; the 1' west half of the southwest quarter, and the southwest quartcrofthe northwest quarter of section twenty- seven 27), containing one hundred and twenty (120) acres; t ‘:3 west halfof section twenty-eight (:28), con- AI) acres; the of the south- west quarter, and the east half at the northwest r. of section thirty-six1(36 ., containing four mined and eighty (4.80) acres— in townshiﬁ as Lot ncum-bercd one , half 02101: numbered six (6) of the northwest quarterot . . section four (4), containing two hundred and ni.nety- , JOHN B . CAVZENDER. l OUSE A - Notaries tinted on real estate. . non of rents and care V 011 $1; 223;, lease, sale or €'.X(31l€1,1‘1.§e in different parts of 519 Walnut st. 0*fElce,. hot. 51:11 and 31,11, WM. B0O’l'l1'. ' P- S. LANGTON. EDW'AL‘D s. news; CAVENDER & ROWSE, ‘ND RFAL ESTATE VAGENTS, LO.'lllS nego- Sllccialmtcntiou paid to collec- c ‘1 ‘rupcrty. No‘ Va 09 Ste JOHN 1 MAGUIRE, .EAL.ES'1‘ATE AND HOUSE. AGENT. CONVEY- amer 3~11d'N018’l'Y Public. Houses, lots and stores PL Hlic and Corrveyunccrs . Money leaned on to estate. ._....j....___—- JAS. CUMMISKY. F. x, VBARADA, ,B001TH, BARADA & eo1., EAL ESTATE A.G~ENTS—. ' ' *' . buy and sell. real estate, c1§1I1E.§§?;ii,?1A§?é personal‘ attention to the management of estates. No. 519 Olive Street. E. M. J OEL. P. S. LANGTON & 00.. Real Estate and Finaieial 00:3, 711 Olive Street. St. Louis. SPECIAL sauces; I -V. it ac.ar:efu.L._ man .31, ten times its cost ‘oft! . one 1) west. containing forty acres, together with rights, privileges and appurtenances unto all oi. the foregoing described real estate in any VVISO be- ug, inc uding the furnace and machinery therein ' sai furnace being on portion of the above describe . propc in Was ington County: which conveyance was ma c to the undersigned to secure the pavment of certain notes specified in said deed, two of which, the principal and net interest note. are now due :ndun- )- INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS‘ RAILROAD. 7:~£5a. In. * 5:05;). 111. Day Express. NewYorkExprees............. 6:45p.m.f7:35a..m. . 4:45 p. In. 8:15 a. m. MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY. ¥8:25 3. rn.H' 6:15p. in. } 9:15;). m.|. 6:50 2.. m. ' MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. eon eaoococoonccooou and Kansas Express. Texas Express.................. 8:253: m.; 6:15p. m. Omaha and California Ex .... . . 8:25 a. In. 6:15 p. In. Kansas and Colorado Ex........ 9:15 p. In. 6:50 a. In. Texas and Kansas Express.... 1‘ 9:15 p. m.. 6:50 a. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. " 8:08a. m.I*]0-253a. m. KIQIQQGQOIOOOQIOOIQOOIOI p0 m0 DO n1» Klrkwooc * 3:25p. In. * 7:23a. m. Kirkwoocl .... ......... .......'*6:‘5p.m.*8:20a..m. Kirkwooc (Sunday only)....... 1:08 p. in. 9:53 1:. in. Franklin..." ........ 1 9:30 p. m.1'6:25 a.. m. VVa.shington...'.. .......... ‘* 4:45 p. In. “* 8:20 a. in. Sunday Accom.moda.tion........ 8:30 a. in. 7:08 p. m. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. Vincennes Accommodation. .. * 7:05 a. m; :* 9:05 p. in. Day Express ........... 7:50a.m.l* 8:301). in. Salem Accommodation........ .* 5:05 p. m.1* 9:05 a. m. Night Express ............. T 6:50 p. m.1’r 7:00 a. m. ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY . Southern Kansas 55 Texas Ex. 1 1 9:30p. m. | 1: 6:25a.m. ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN n ‘Y Omaha and California Ex. . . . . . Kansas and“ Colorado Ex ..... . ., 9:20 p. m.;? 7:10 a. nu. .owa. and St. Paul Express.....* 9-:20 p1. m. 1 7:10 a. In. Forest Park and Roscdalc Ac.. * 8:45 a. In. * 9:52 a. In. 9:00 a. m. 10:41) a. m. Forest Park and Rosedale Ac. (Sunday only) ............... .. 11*.00 a. In. 12:02 1). in . Forest Park and Rosedale Ac. . 1:30 p. m. 1‘ 2:32 p. m. Forest Park and Roscdale Ac.. 3:00 p. m. 1’ 4:07 p. m. Ferguson Accommodatim1..N1) 4:25 p. m,\ 7:00p. m. Ferguson Accominodotion. 7:20 p. xn..1' 8:15 a. m. _ Warrenton Acconnnodzrtion, V from Biddle Street ......... “T: 4:25 p. m. -*1o:o5 a. m. * 8:15 a. m. * 8:8‘) a. m.i* 6:15 p. m. St. Charles Accommodation. from Biddle Street... ..... .. * 6:15 p. m. I sT. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN AND sourrinnx RAILWA . Leave Depot, corner of Plum. and Main street. a.. m. .1? 5:25. p- m. p. m.._1* 6:20 a. m ._ p. m. ; 6:20 a. m. a. ‘ " 3. 9 9 to ‘I- f ., T T '5 888 Mob'1lc&N. O ‘x1ress..... 9 express... 10 Desoto Accommodatlomdaily 4 a.m.:+ 88 In. 6:35 a. m. m. * 8:50 . m. :3 ,1'7:00..*7:50. ‘:55. "9.10, f10:00, 10:30 m.; *12:05. *1:50. *3:1 ' “5:0O, *5:-i0,_ *6:‘20. ‘l‘7':‘ 5, 9500, "'11:30. Sunday Tra-1ns—-A. 111.: 6:30, 7:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11: F. p. m. :. 1:40. 5:10, 7:35. 9:00. o 0 n 0 a u a 5 5 0 C‘ ST. LOUIS AND SOUTIfEAS'I;‘EI’t.N RAIL W AY . Nashville Man. exce 1'. Sunday 3:15 a. m. 5-725}3~.”:x;. Belleville A.cco1nme ation. ex-I cept. Sunday ................ .. 10:30 a. In. 3:40 p. m. t. Vernon Accomxnodation, daily except Sunday ........ .. 6:00 p. In. 9:20 a.. 11: Nashville Express, d‘aily.......V 9:301). In. 6:40 a. m. VAN DALIA LINE. Day Ex ress. ....... ...... 1 8:00 a. m. * 5:00 p. in. H1 hlan Accommodation... * 8:30 a. In. 8:00 a. m. M‘ and AccOmmodat_ion.... * 3: p. m. lligliland Accommodatiom... * 5:30 p. 111. 1:30 p. m. ast Line ......... ...... i 6:45 p. In. " Paclflclcx ress.......... .... .. 1‘8:30a m St. Louis xpress............. :00 1). n1. WABASH LINE. Atlantic Express.............'* 7:25 a. m. ‘V Accommodation ........... * 4:50 p. m. V Dally Lightning Express... 1- 6 40 p. In. Local Express .... .......... * 10:10 2: m ; DaiLv Fast I.-alien... .... ...... 1‘ 7:40 a. 1.11 .V Fast Mail ........... * 8:20 1). m * Except Sunday. It Except Saturday. 1: Daily. 1 Except. Mondav. CAIROAND sr. LOUIS RAH.ROA_I;: Leave Ticket Ofllce, 520 Walnut street. TRAIIVS DEPART. TRAINS ARR-IVE: For For From From Percy. Cairo. Percy. Cairo . 4 00p. In. 8:15 a. In. St. Louis. 9:50 a. In. 6:35 p. m. 1. 4§30p..m. 8:453. In. East St. L. 9:30a. In. 6:15 p. m. "—wEsT‘iix‘Di‘ivXERow-okuon RAIL‘ ROAD. In effect April 22. 1848. TRAINS GOING EAST. Stations. 1 3 I 7 9 ll 13 Lv.Norman~d'v . 5:40 7:30 9°13 1:07 2:58 4:35 6:10 Lv. Bridgtou Rd. 5:43 7:38 9:‘ 1:15 3:01 4:413 6:18 Lv. St. Charles Rock R_oadV..... 5:54 7: 9:27 1:21 3:07-4:49 6:24 Lv.Del1od.'unou 5 ‘ca ........ .. 5:5 7:48 9:31 1:25 3:11 4:53 6:28 Lv.Union.~A.v.... 6:04 7:54 9:37 1:81 3':l7.1-1:59 6:3 VA:-r.St..Louis.... 6:18 8:08 9:51 1:45 3:31 5:13 6:48 TRAINS GOING WEST. Stations. 2 4,6,3 10 l2‘1-i Lv. St. Louis.... 6:30 8:20-10:05 2:00 3:4-. 5:25 7:00 Lv. Union Av... 6: 8:34'lO:l9’ 2:143:57 5:39 7:14 Lv. De Hodhnont ad .......... .. 6:52 8:4210:27 2:22 4:05 5:47 7:..2 Lv. St. Charles Rock Road..... 6:56 8: 10:31 2:26 409 5:51 7:- LvV.Bridgton Rd. 7:02 8:5210:37 2:32 4:15 5:57 71:32 .. Normandy. 7:10 9: 10:45 2:40 4:23 6:05 7:40 It?’ Seven regular trams each way every Sunday. UNION RAJLWA! AND TRANSIT COMPANY. :40p.. m.; K§:80.a... In. *4 StockYaadA mmodati ...- 'StockYu-d ‘cm ‘*3:-m _ :wVp.m.I_n.. I V‘ for the purposes of s paid: now, therefore, at the request as the holder of saidnotes, and in accordance with the provisions of said deed, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1878. 1 between the hours of ten o’clock. in the forenoon and V ttigec o‘clock in the afternoon, at the east front door oi V Court House. in the City of St. Louis, State 0 Missouri proceed to sell the rope above describ- ed, at pub ic vcndue, to the ghost idder, for cash, tru t. EPH S. FCLLERTON, asT1-ustee. St. Louis. M51 17. 1878. 1 537.] THE DISTRICT [clan-:1: or THE UNITED States, for the Eastern UL-Vtrictoi Biissxwun, ss.-In the matter of Chzzrics Ksde. bankrupt. In h::nk1'uptcy. _ Notlcelshercby given to creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of said bankru t-. that he has tiled in ; said Court his petition for a ischarirc from all his debts,-xnndcrtlie bankrupt act. as amended. andth.-it said Court has appoinﬁad the 12th day of June, 1878. at 9o’clocl: s. m. or said day,‘at the office of Lucien Ea- ton, .,'l{cgL-eter. room 33. No. 506 Olive s1.reet., St. Louis, 0... as the time and place, when and when-. you may appear and show cause, if any you have, why the prayer of said petition should not be grant:-.71. Also. that, at the same time and place. a sV<-womi «cm- cralmectlngof the creditors of said bankrupt wiﬁ he held. for the purposes named in the 27th section of said bankrupt act. Also. that I have filed in said Court my ﬁnal accounts as assignee of the estate of said bankrupt. :VIut.1 will at the time and place. suited, up. ly to said Court for a ‘ .-‘e1Vt1emcntoi'my said accoun s, and for a Iii‘.-cl1:u_-go 1 from all liability as such zisslgnce, pursuant to s<-.<'.txm1 '28 of said bankrupt act . Also, that in pm-su:.m<-c of an order of said 1.)i.stri(-.t Court. made in said c:ms<e. I shall at the s:-uno time and place, sell at public vendue to the h.ighc.sth1«1.1er for cash. all the rcmain.ing ax.-V.sct.s of Said 1+-5'11‘-TA‘.-. k‘-0119i-51111;: ~ of books of aceoum, :1 patent to desks. urmVo‘»l-V.-<'.tm1 ac- counts. etc. Pl-ll1..l.iV‘ GRUNER. Jr.._A:.-~-'ig:n(-.43. S,m:t.he:mt cornmj M-nth street and Cass avenue. St. Louis, May 29., 1878. N 'l‘lVlE UNITEI) S'1‘A'1‘lCS DISTRICT COURT for the 1£u.ste1*1x Di.-ztrict of His.-Vor.11'i——ln the 1l1:t1.i€l‘ of . Fradelshoxi !l.arris:. ‘)ankrupl.. In b.~iankruptcy. The . :mdcrsigne<l l1(‘.1'1)b_V‘ g'rv('s notice of his a1r}n_ol11tx::_c11t as - usslgnee of Frad<~lV-ehon llzu-risen. of Lotxgsrana. In the ‘ County of Pike and State of M:ssour1..w1t~lun said dis; ~ (riot, who has been adjudged :1 h.~mln'u_pt on ('.l‘(‘dI!.Ol'S petition by the l)i.<rr1'ct Court of said district. . . BEl~1.'I‘ J. Ali.IV'ST1‘l2llN. Assigncc, etc. May 16, 1878. V O.T1CE OF‘ FINAL Sl<‘.'l"l‘l..EMEl.\"l‘ ——_Nr>!iCc is I. hereby given to all credilors and others n\!<:1Vc.~.‘»te-1 in the estate ofV.lesso B. Underwood. dcrzeased. that 1. the undersigned <:xecuio1' of said estate. i.11t.c.n«lto1na‘..e .~-. ﬁnal settlement ti-1cr<-ofan the next term of me Pro- . b::te- Court of St. Louis (Elly. to be begun at the (‘:ml'C V House in said city on the tire: .\Vl.mV.da._v of June. 1.878. W 1iLEY W . H EA 1’ ES. Executor of Jesse B. Underwood. deceased. Louis. May ‘2. l2:"f8. I P;nc:=ossLs."M' PVrop-osals for fuel in Supplies 21.3.:-.51. Transportation. F.PAR.’I‘MEN’I‘ OF THE INTERIOR. (mice of lmiizm Affziirs. Washi'ng1‘on., May 24. lS78.--—SUal.- . -.-d pro aosals. indorsed Proposals for Beef. Bacon. wlour. éilothingr. or 'l.‘ranspm'tation. etc. (as the «taco m::._v be), and d.irec1cd:to the Connnissioncr of Indian .-\ii'::irs, Nos. 61a.nd6i’- Wooster street. New ‘I nrk. wm be received until 11:1. m. of Tuesday. June 18. 1875. for f:u'nishing for the ln(l.i:m service about t$75.(:()<)p«.v.:x1-is Bacon. 38,000,000 pounds Beef on the hoof. 1t'§(J.U'.30 pullndg BEMISV pounds Baking Po\.vdt-r,_V2.Hv)0.mh pound:-: Corn. 450,000 pounds Coffee. 7.0(:<_l.(s(::; pnlllld‘-‘ ' Hour. 336.0(3) ponnds.1*‘ccd. 200.(‘»00 pounds Hard Hrc:a.d. 113,000 pounds EIon1]_))V\y. 1.3.880 mmds l..::«rxl. 1.1.1.: har- rcls..\i1.:ss Pork, '2l5.0'.i0 pound: tlcc. 7.00:1! pomul.-: 'l‘czz. . .-’,:;,000 pounds Tobacco, 200.000 pmznds Salt. 1u.':.«.x.v..-1 pounds Soap, 6,000 pounds Soda. 9‘20.0(r0poum1.e s;;g,-,.,~_ and l..35_6,000 pounds Wheat. Also. Blankets-.Woulcn and Cotton Woods (consi:sfin;r in part ofV'l"icki.ng. 35.000 yards; Stam an] (Tali:-.01, ;-300, ‘ H00 ya-rd‘s' Drilling, 23.500 wutds: Duck. ‘£18.:-=I:H_\V:u-«.1.-4.; . Uenims. 14.680 yards; G-lug lam. 32.500 _Va.I'dx: K.<:ntuci\'j\V Jeanie, 48.800 y:u‘»ds-: Saiinet. 9-.000 _\u.x-(ls: Brown Sin-cz- . ing. 250.000 yards; Bleached Sheeting. 243,000 Vwmis: _ lIickorvShirt.i11.<:V. 29.000 yards; Calico Shiirtmx. 7.:-mu yards; Wlnsey. 7.500 _v:u'ds); (i‘.1oth1u_'V.:. (2-1-0:-crix-.-e. .\'.>- rions. Hardware. Medical Supplies, and rni.-“.v.cll:uwou.s articles. such as Wagmis. Harness. Plow:-V. liukes. Forks. etc.. etc. Also. 'l‘raI1sport:mon for such of the Sxxpplies.(,}«m(ls. and articles that may not be contraciml for to he (i‘dil\'- cred at the Agencies. BIDS M~US'I‘- BE MADE OUT ON GovmmMIt.\I'r BLANKS. Schedules showing the kinds and qmmtitics of sub- sistence sx.1p.1)1ie.s required for each A-gsncy. and the kinds and mxainﬁiies. in gross. of all othcrgoods and articles, together with blank p1‘0]l()Si-1.18 and forms fun payment. transportation routes. and all 0th_crn_eccs- V sary instructions. will be furnished upon applicatmu to the Indian Oﬂice in Washingmn. or Nos. «:1 AND 0.: VVOOSTER STREET. New Young to E. M. hnLg.sle_}'. No. 30C1intou Place New York; V1 m.V H. Lyon. No. 488 Broadway New Turk; and to the C:mnnis_.V-Vzmes of Subsistence. S. A... at Chicago. Saint Lmus. Sioux. City. Saint. Paul. Leavenworth. Otnziha and (.‘.hc_\Vmmc. Bids will be opened at the hour and day above stairs]. and bidders are invited. to be irecent at the opening. E. A. I AYT. ConVnnissimm1'. of St. Louis. B ance Coxnpéiny, Dn:ItC'rons- . A Smith, S. M. Edgcll S. Turner, Adolphus Meier. . 1:. W. Alexander 0’. s or-ee1e£ James 1... Kaime. S. M. DGILLL. Presldeu R133 Entraucutrom Chestnut street. L RIDE MUTUAL FIRE msiirtascri. , tiary stages, and in all contract and bond. conditions to be observed by md- . ders. time and place of deilvery. terms of ooniram and ( SSOURI STATE Manual Fire and Marine Insur- . I-largadinc. E. Wvman, James T F..B. Homm. Secretary. F Omce: Chamber of Commerce. Rooms Nos..1$ and on!JVinthsC1t.yand County at St. Louis. ITTIBR 61 7 St. Charles 8tx.oet..St. Louis, 11.0. A regular ‘urinate of two Medical Colleges, ha been Lon“; en. gaged in t especial treaiznent of all venereal 39:13] and Chronic Diseases thatany other Physician in st, Louis, as citgypapers show and all old residents know. .. an ::1:,g.VVV :°:::a-::w-:~~e~::..°~. ::::-.::~.: v - 7 ‘ y I I more czglpa V. s of e ..hr ‘ are E-.V,.V-V53,-,-... 3..-::x:.i'........., ..:.=.:~..:l‘.::..s:e:.*:,: .:::.... a. ' , 1-Iva. 3. , Stierma as S0 us! De ‘I’ as the ‘result 0 OSICIII-Agdsc i: y-ovgth,bs.c .1a¢gge:‘::Tsp?1if e1'l'1‘ac.I.yll’."€1' £78273“ 3.?-‘..“..”“‘.’§‘.' """‘ :"""i""‘.{.’i.5"‘:"°' "‘.':":‘.':i}‘§ “’3’.“’“"‘"'¥ V: .' sn ,3-.mnae sense . mnesaV slain, memory, pimples. on tho 'faa¢, plgvaianl decay, gzerfiontgo socigtyief females, confusion I ldeas,.1oss of sexua’ wre .ren¢rugmarr e1m\ ope: ,a.r., permaiientlé cured Pam hiV:tg(36 péifsj, -1.1.331,‘ to tiie above, sent in: envelopes, 1- two 3 g$51n!3_q_ (gnaw-ration at silica or by mail tree, and invited. A friendly talk or his opia- ion costs nothing. inc-ta;-vetuicnt tu.v1hsIt.:he clog hrs: tmcgtmclitl, mem- sem y express or mail everyw ere. 11’ 0 cases guaranteed; vriurcdou .ex:Isueit.l's frankly stated: on Ofhce hours :. 9 A. 2lLto IPJL. s,l2M. to 1 P. M. PAMPHLET one scan MA HOOD. all aboutit, 10 cents. WOMANH D, Eve woman should read 1‘I3.',‘ )0 cents. LIANHOOD an W'0 D .8-crm.-.: -. i.llustra.ted..15ccnts in money or stamps. GE 2613- Pa 3. Fine Plates. IIII3 . Elegant cloth and gilt ~ ’ . sealed for 500. in money or postage stain 5. Over ﬁfty wonderful pen pictures, line to life; articles. on ﬂrlloming subjects: Who: may marry, who net, wt: . Proper age to marry. Who ma first, Manhood, Womanlme ,. Physical eiecafy. Thectfects of ce bacy. and excess. Who adlouldmurgg How life sndvhappincss may be increased; The Physiology 0 Reproduction, and man more. tied at contemplating tnarriage should‘ no it. After a life-lor. tnra.ctice,.I.s.ssert from humans: well as moral ction, it c Vzglae to be rent by all sdu.t persons, than lock. ed up, not lax. 31'‘ ..’l. or unit is worthy of re-reading. It contains the 43- mm of medical literature, thoughts gain- eredin an exten.-xiv :1-notice, andwrortla to any one who will give Sun Those mar- Popular Pl‘ ion, same as above, but V-I . cover. 260 pages, cant . Chaapestguod yxideh Aincrica. Fordthou address, enclosing amount in money or postage stamps, DiWHl’l.“r'l!'..'a£, 6'17 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, lie. 00 VV;0;lVJ:VR3EfE.F! Dr. Boliannanfs-“V var” is warranted to per- manently cum all ‘forms 0" Spa.-nattorrhca or animal We-alum-st, clone:-al lkblmy hnpotc-ury. etc.. and restores “Lent Bower,” and hill 3 ack the “Youthful V r” of those who have dcstroye it 1) sexual excesses or cv prac- es.1-n from twoto sevenwcc time. '1‘hisremedy,.which has been used by Dr. Bohannun In his pr vate practice for overthirty years, was nev_er known to fal in curing even the V1 01:51“ (353158. It Ives vitality and imparts cucr y with wonderful eiibct to t ose middle-agccl men who feefzl. weakness beyond their years. Its invigorating ropertics are felt at once. Young men ring from tge conse- quences of that dreadfnll destructive habit of Self-Abuse can use this medicine wit the assurance of a speed" and l’El1.llA.\El\"l‘ euro. The patient gains strength :1 ac- ticlty of spirits at once as it acts directl on the parts affect- ed as a soothing and healing tonic an ~ anodyne to the re- laxed seminal vesicles and irritated ducts, imparting power and tone and restoring them to their natural state, the same as if the baneful habit had never imlulgcd in. The ingredients are simple productions of naturc—-barks, roots. herbs etc., and are a specific forilrc above diseases. V All persons must. before contemplating marriage, reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requi- sites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without these, the journey t.l\rol§z_h life becomes a weary pilﬁ:-image; - the mind becomes slut owed with despair and ii ed with the mclanchol redaction that the inn: of another he- . comes Nights with our own. ni"Price, Five Dollars,‘ to any address. ‘or , No. 621 North Fiﬁh street, Green street,‘ St. Louis, Mo. 31):‘. B. I "'l‘not&-no on clcar delineation of Ule.Il§l;I"€§ Dr- RVBIIUB which gives a canon. Iymptoms means or cure. etc... of :~‘~\'Pllll.l"I ‘Al. WEARREHH. T0.,sent to any address upon receipt of onestanxp. " 705 Chestnut St. ST. LOUIS, I0. A re mu .1. .1.-,i.:n (.1 nm .-....s .-x rienoe, UR F & IFEE, Sp‘e'l"In8tO!'l'hQI:URgI‘VOQI effausy. 8'33"‘ E?” reams poor memory, lack of ener,;,y_Zmaotence(ﬁeX|1'-1 V993- nears), caused by shoe or excess; 0:10 loot, Gonorrhan. Btricturo, Syphllilu-I1 Forﬂdriln In Pfiul-0 iliwlses. nicot- ing the Generative Or Binder K‘dn¢ys.8kia Threat Nose and Bones. B1ood'ﬁcou II-adioatod Manhood Be- gtorcd. Patients treated atoﬂiu at by mail conﬁdentially, and medicines suuplird. CHARGES Rl‘s.ASON...B'.E. Consultation! and so-resocndencc free. Pamphlet to: ‘lump. Hours 8 to 8. ﬂ AR . LAGE Every bod shsuzld root’ this book. H8 pages, AND ‘LJZKI ill straw About \w.r*iuxe,i:.s duties a.ndi.'n- ""1. ¥'T‘*- 1“) 1:‘ vv-d-ixnouu Pbvuio~orv.nm9n1‘~1*~V:~«m--rnr I» A RIIRFC THING, R. KI.\'G‘VS Syphilitic Remedy is warranted to cure Syphilis in the rim , secondary and ter- ts var ed and 1 complicated forms. and will cure the worst case of venereal dis- ease. cases which have resisted the treatment of the n1(>;:t.ex11lmV,ng and 2-Vkmfnl physicians in America. It cures the first stages and heals the ulcers in afew days. It cures ulcers in the mouth. nose. throat, head. arms and leis’ also, hard pains in the bones am joints, sxvclllllfz‘ o the joints, syphilltlc rheumatism, cum, in a s-zhnr . timc. P1'i<~e $5J:er packlﬁm 301" 9V‘ crywhorc by expmss. A tx-ca so on sexual (ll.-eases free. Sent sealed for two stamps. Dr. J. l)hL-7»bucr, 415 North Seventh street, St. Louis. sole proprietor. Cures ua.r:um~od, or the money refunded. Dr. )insbecr makes Chronic l)15eascs a specialty. If you are atliit-ted, wilh no matter what. call or write. l@R.BUTTS, No. I2 North Eighth Street, St. Lou Is, Me. UM devoted his time to-:_:\_ great mxmv years to diseases ofthe Sexual rystam rm.-Vn p: from abuses, exvc-s:»c~s.&Vc. llxs successful management of xhcse troubles is vrell known there is no gxperirm.-.nt.n-xg-, _":'h-e proper !‘9rm*<lv is applied at came.‘ the progress of the disease c_hcck<~d, n~..<l won per- mancnt y cured. '1 he Dispensary 15 open from 9 A M. to 7 1-. 1:. Sand-avs. 12:. to 1 r. M- Adxdce at the othceol by letter clxcerfully Wm free, and 18 confidcxm . 'l‘he\mowledgc nnpcrtedin IIr.l!mts' New Publications. "Ibo Plnysiaalogy «C More 1:. “ and “ ‘Hie Prlwuo Iodlcnlgtivinor” on llunlmod and Woauun sod is in no wnyof questionublccharao :9,‘ but gngneﬂjj ﬂuteevu-yone«ah4ml:ikI:owV. ’IlacyarereIJly Guides and S»? -:‘r~str-nctors on those ﬂub_l<‘(‘tﬂ. Sent under senl. 60 cents each, or both in one nicely bound volumlb 81- Thcy contain 550 pages and over 100 lllustxacllolli I‘RESCRIP'l‘ION FREE VIR Tl-IE SPEI<‘.I)Y CURE of Seminal W~e::.kness. Lost Manhood and all disorders brou;:;ht on by in- dxseretion or excess. A113’ *1T*1‘e?i-fist 1138 t_116'\1\5§‘l't’dleBtS- Dr. J '.'.(]ucs .\‘;. co., 1:10 West. Sixth st... Cinccliuiati, O. cAs'r1s§3nTE "con-LOO DEALERS IN __....-._..- ......‘ ..--— MP/wv Aha, Carlanfcle in Big llzulay Coal, No. 1313. Chestnut r 1;;['_-_;';‘].;}«;‘,-_: sALE—-Under and by virtue of the tonne and power of sale contained in :1 trust deed nmr1(>., :,~c.kmnv10da‘ed and delivered in‘ Martha J. Gar- nctt (widow). dated April lb’, 1872. and recorded In Re- cmVdcr‘sor1iceof St. Louis (fmmty. Missoaan-I. on the 37,-“, 0,; Av.-3.1, 1gs'.’::—. in book 408 at page 501. made to secure the )a\'1ll€1.ll of one DP}.-ll('.lp3.l note and 1I1T(‘.l‘€*5t in said deed dcsc-rihml. and of the i11.~V-u1‘::nce therein provided for: and default. imvin-g been made i._u the pay- ment of said primﬁp:-1.1 note and nmercst and msurance, and tho m°im'ip:-:1 note. and one interest :1-oic and the insu.r-.uu-e for the year 1878. and M’ ‘ii ApI_'1l 22. 1823, having become due and unpaid. and the t.lurdJJarf.y in ‘ said.dced..Jnl1l1 .I.()“r‘a11<m. havm paid .-V:u insur- a.nc<.=:,:c(~.ordln;r to the tic.-rms of 5:11 . D-n:-Vt deed, and at the request ofthe legal hoIdero.1.° said no(_;€s made to us. the truslm:-s named in said deed. we will. on SA'i‘l'-lil‘)AY. 'l‘l‘L1d1 8‘l‘H l‘)A\V' 01*.‘ JUNE. 1\- 0- 1373- ' lygttypegy ﬁn} h(_\,_|['5 of ‘J ()‘(?.i()(‘..ii ill tilt f|}l‘t‘.11()OI\ and 5 o‘c‘.ock in tho 2.fKcrnoon of rim‘. x‘l:1_\'. an the e::.s1. from door of thv. Cmxrt Hmxse in the (‘Hy of St. 1‘~.onis. 319.. sell. :11 public vemive. loltlw lug-iws-I bielder for cash- lo satisfy said note and imorcst and iusurancc._the p1't’nli:—:(‘.s in Milk] trust deer! ale:-‘V:-rxln-«.1. ﬂlv same 1191118’ situzm-.11 in the (3i't_\V of St. Louis. .\iVn.. and d(.’.S('rli,)ed as f()}]()\vg‘ [0 \viVt; that '07 01‘ [)£i1I‘(‘(?l Of _,1.'.'I'()Vlll1(] LV- my: and In-lug:-Vi1u:I.tcd in bloc.-1.’ nVun:bcr_n:nv “.il1dl‘("d and -‘evem.‘\V-seven of the (‘sly of M. 1.-»_;.1S:§AV:1-lVN:sie of .\li-V.~smu'i. ...‘m1 he-in all of lot llzllllilcr (-131 "~l‘1l".\"f‘_-"1"- and the caVS1»(,‘.n (17; t‘-n f{g(-{ (if ‘()1 HH?l1i:'»(‘l' 4:3‘) ih"'I‘:‘ t.hreeoi’h1uc.-k rm1nhmVtwclv<- (12). of _ %1l««-'Vl<i.=::V«l Ad-ilk tion to said MD‘ (:2 pm: of wliicn ::«io:t1«V~n :.-V of 1-¢__-c.V~,n] in we "Rem-(jér‘s otiicc of SI. IAHHS (‘mmi._v). said 101. huvingu from on the south lmv of I)::_\VV~‘.on ‘street oi‘ forty (40) feet. a depth .-VouihvVaV:i;di_\V W11-.1 .;w same width of one lmxm.-:1 and e1.=.~."n‘u-mi in-1 _ :-and [h1‘<:C im-|1e.s(11sf9e1 3 inches) to an :x‘.1uV*.V. and l.\‘1)nl111dC‘,d north by l):n'Ion .-11-0:-1. 0:1:-Vi by Elliot! :uV«.>m1e. south by said §:lic\V: and we--‘Y by t‘m- we-tern ﬁfzcmi feet of I01 [1 ,)1V;iu)i‘ {hi}-(V\V-t,l;§'(xe (3:1). i()}.:(‘.Hl(—:1‘ with 2'.“ im- rovemcnts standimi I icrvoii . D .1().~‘i~‘.l’l-i ll. VSHVEETS. FRANK (‘.ARl‘lj.iVH»» - rustees. Dated S1. Louis. .\'l::y 17. 1878. 'To'1‘:<V1‘«: or FINAL SET'I‘LE3fEl\’T-N<>11i('u‘ is ' ' - 1 '~ 1411 1. 11¢-rem)‘ :..}'ivcn to all creclxtnrs and0131*Vlfiilllﬁlii-£*«~i‘3 in the o-{mo of 'l‘hmm:.s liyzm. fit}; ?!1§~1_fV- »,1<1‘_ the u11slxwsi,L'ne<l administrator ()fRsa.l<1 csl.zV./<2‘. tlVIl1V]t!l1‘(f. to inn.-he a final settlement ll1creo_.f at V t V18 mi} V (V. L the Probate (fourt of St- L01”? ‘1'“.‘-, Y” “ " '~‘”‘ at. the (‘mu-t House its said <:lC.‘'- "[1 file ‘”‘V-‘t -‘,'[‘.",“1?‘Y °3 Jun,-_, 1373_ 1il*.1r?\A'l{ 1) ix‘: .d Administrator of’lV‘homas R} an. dcccase . St. Louis. Mar '2» 1373- V ‘ . ' FINAL SETl"1‘LE..\l l42.\’1'l‘.--Notice is . gain to all cro<lito1'.-.-mal others interested I in the estate of'l’-atrlvk Ei‘im'hc_\'. «lz:<:<-as:-<1. that -. the nude;-51»-“ed. Adrninistraior of szml e-.-talc. Inter-.1 to make a §nal~-setti-eme-at t:-hcreofv at the next term of the pmbme com»; .31 city. to be hcgxul at the Court House in said city on the 41:81 _\Vlo.m1::t\V of June. , minlstratorot Patrick Hlnchsy , de- 171313, Fl 11 (1 _»R'l“iS. M .. I St. Louis. Mar.’-. 1878. 1. .,_ .-_ ...,.'. I -_......- -. ... .-.l.. - I .. L..... ,.,__,. _ L, , C --—- -- -.-._. ._..-.— —-.—<,’,...V._.... I ...,,_.¢- ——- - . LA. . ., \. 8 ‘ruwuu IT MAY 0010 ll TAKE NOTICE. I have this day forfeited loans from No. 4,000 to No. 8,000, which are over due. and are now exposed for sale. Parties holding tickets to any of the intervening numbers can protect the same by paying the dues, or the w§ll Psewsold for the amount due. Q 0 _ 1’ I C} Ch/_l'_'CD S S’ S — 7 Red Front Loan Oﬂflce, 208 N. Fourth St. A Large Stock of Unredeenied Pledges for Sale. H CITY NEWS. 113‘ the business now being done at D. Craw ford 85 Co. ’s, in their upset and incomplcted premises, is so great, the question is, what will it be in a few days, when everything is com- pleted and in full blast? Echo answers, ‘ ‘What will it be?’ ’ Millineryi Millineryl! Great bargains at C. E. Blell’s, 319 North Fourth street. Beautiful hats and elegant bonnets almost given away. Splendid kid gloves only 50 cents a pair. Postag: Stamps For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at this office. ' DR. WHITTIER, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for the last twenty years,may be found from 9 to 7 daily, where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impedi- ments to marriage, etc. , at reasonable charges. Safe medicines. Consultation free. Call or write. Rooms 50c and 75c; divnner 250; 413 Chestnut. For Ten Days Greeley, Burnham & Co. will sell Flor de Cuba Conclias at $9 75 a hundred; 406 and 408 North Second street, RAW silk parlor suits.v Guernsey, Jones 8:. Co. ATLAS threshing engivne, the best in market. Second street, one square above the bridge. THE GREAT PHYSIC! Dr.B1ank’sB1ack Medicine is the most reli- able purgative, blood-purifying and bowe1-re- gulating medicine known. THE “Wardwell” two-spool lock-stitch sew- lng machine is meeting with the success that its ingenuity and simplicity deserve, and in or- der that it may ﬁnd its way into the homes of a1l,the company offer it for sale on the monthly payment plan. Oﬁice, 915 North Fourth street. H EXCHANGE on London, Paris and other conti- nental cities for sale at lowest rates; also letters of credit issued by the Fourth National Bank of St. Louis, corner Fourth and Washington ave. H WE are making a great run on Kelly & Co. ’s Keywest cigars. Better than the best. GREELEY, BURNHAM & CO., 406 and 408 North Second street. MR8. WINSLOW’8 Soovthing.Syrup, for chil- dren teething, softens the gums, reduces in- ﬂammation, allays all pain and cures wind colic. Ridiculous, but True. We will offer this day: One hundred cases men's Congress and Alexis for $1 a pair. Twenty-ﬁve cases ladies’ serge gore slippers, sizes 2); to 7, at 25c a pair.| Fifty cases goat Newport ties, warranted all lemther, at 65c a pair. Ten cases ladies’ serge Congress, sizes 3 to 8, at 75c. FAMOUS, 705 and 707 Franklin ave. THE Estes Park Hotelv, Estes Park, Colorado, was opened for the reception of guests on May 22. To Advertisers. There will be issued, on Monday next, 50,000 copies of The Sun, published at Little Rock, Ark, and the whole State of Arkansas will be papered gratis. St. Louis merchants desiring to advertise can leave the same with R. M. Fos- ter, room 12, Temple building. JNO. J. MEIER, Managing Editor. CIT/Y HA1}. NOTES. THERE were ﬁfteen burial permits issued yesterday. Tm: Municipal Assembly costs the city about $25,000 a year. REGISTER WALSH yesterday aﬁixed his signa- ture to the new bonds.- IT costs the city over $5,000 a year to_ keep its buildings properly insured. Tm: city collections yesterday were: Fines, and fees, $20; delinquent, personal and back taxes. 52.358 10; licenses, $1,127 80; weights and measures, $23 90. DURING last year there were not more than a dozen cases of smallpox reported in the city. Durin that time, however, there was used by way 0 preventive $561 57 worth of vaccine vi- rus. THE Committee of Ways and Means of the Assembly met in secret session yesterday after- noon in the Comptroller's office. It transpired subsequently that they had the subject of ap- propriations under consideration. THOMAS Momus, late Assistant Clerk of the House of Delegates and ex-member of the City Council, has been licensed to practice law. Mr. Morris has had an experience in public affairs that will prove of inﬁnite service to him in his new position. Hanging Fire-City Printing. . The uniform circulation of the Dispa¢ch,cal1ed with question by the protest of Mr. Dillon, of the Post, against the. awarding _to the first named paper by the Council of the contract for public printing, was again taken under con- sideration ycsterday afternoon, by the Council Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Dillon urged his views as rev ously expressed that the com- mittee coul not in fulﬁllment of the law ac- cept the aflidavit of a newspaper proprietor, as to the circulation of his paper. The committee should go behind the affidavit and learn the facts for themselves. The commitee insisted that it could not do otherwise than accept the Dispatch affidavit, unless evidence calculated to disprove it was in- troduced. It had been customary to accept affidavits of this character, and if an investiga- tion was required, it should have been con- ducted by the Register. No determination of the matter was reached. ASK your grocer for l;>zier,Wey1 & Co. ‘S new specialties in cakes and jumbles. Texas Thrift. Messrs. Smith 1% Samuel, commission mer- chants of this city. were yesterday in receipt, over t.he St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Road, of the first peaches in this market, from Palestine, Texas. This is evidence of the grow- ing spirit of enterprise wnich prevails in Texas, as it was only_ two years since that Dr. S. H. Smith, of I’8I(_3Stlll0,. started the peach orchard supplying this fruit, while now he has over 6,000 trees Set out, to say nothing of the 100 acres of vegclalilcs, containing, amon other things, 20.000 odd tomato plants, The Iruits of the Doctor's labor are evident, not only in Texas, but in the early markets they-supply . Building Improvement. Workmcn yesterday began to tear down the old frame lmildilig at 115 and 117 S. Eleventh street, which has for a long time given shelter to a very complete collection of colored people, of all ages, weight, liciglit and complexion. The In-ick building immediately west is also being leveled. A ﬁne two—s1.m'_v brick stable, 89 by 152 feet, will be erected upon the site by the L’ni't.ed Slates Express Company, who will use it for their horses and wagons. F. O. Brehne is the contractor. The improvement will cost $20,000. H %' NOTHING ever before seen in a grocery store like our new cakes and jumbles. DOZIER, WEYL & Co. Struck by Lightning. During the thunder storm, Wednesday eve- ning, while Annie Andrews was standing in front of the Widows’ Home, at 1005 Howard street, where she is an occupant, a stroke of lightning suddenly felled herto the earth in. sensible. She was discovered immediately after and taken inside, where Dr. Sherman is attending her with very favorable hopes of re- covery. The woman‘s face and right shoulder had received the force of the shock. Infernal Inscription. The poet wrote over the gates of hel1:,' ‘Who enters here abandons hope,” unless he has a, bottle of Levison’s Limpid Writing Fluid. SANITARY MATTERS. ‘ The Whiteﬁsh Poisoning CasesBef0re the Board of Health. Dr. Dean's Report on His Analysis-The Chicago Seller's Explanation. The Board of Health met yesterday after- noon, all the members present excepting the Mayor. Dr. Horman, sanitary officer, handed in his 1'3P01‘t 1‘8ga1‘ding the health of the district bounded on the south by Chambers street. north by St. Louis avenue, east by B1‘°3dW3Y and west by East Sixteenth street, a large dis- proportion of the deaths having occurred in that locality. This district is mostly residence property, and although the water freely used was impure well water, no especial amount of sickness seemed to exist at present. No dele- terious effects were observable from the Cham- bers street sewer, now in process of building. 0 The report contained the result of the investi- gation into the alleged poisonous _ _ WHITEFISH CASES, and shows the following persons to have been seriously aﬁiicted from this cause: Mrs. Laudeker and M. Lipstadt ; residence, 1016 Winter street. A. Martin, wife and two sons; residence, 207 South Third street. tW.t Muegge and wife; residence, 2121 Carr s rec . tMr.t Roth and wife; residence also at 2121 Carr s rec . , Four members of the family of H. Weigel ; residence, 2010 Biddle street. The diagnosis in all the cases was about the sanie,a1though the severity of the illness caused was greater in some cases, in proportion to the amount eaten. The worst cases almost imme- diately reduced those who had eaten to a stat bordering on collapse. The ﬁsh, it was _ stated, were all obtained by the retailers from the wholesale house of J. W. Trask & Co. , No. 505 North Second street, who had received the consignment from Chi- ca 0 on Wednesday morning, having been shipped to them the previous Monday b the house of L. Haeussler Bros. , 155 West Ran olph street, Chica 0. Some of the arties who had gartaken of t e ﬁsh stated th an objectiona- le odor had been noticed by them. The Health Ofﬁcer regarded a chemical analysis, which Trask & Co. had caused to be made, of negative value,fo1' the reason that the danger depended, not so much on poison itsel existing in the ﬁsh, but might, and probably was caused by improper and careless preparation rather than by any deﬁnite poison which chem- ical analysis even might exhibit. The report concluded by recommending that in view of the sickness, directly traced to the use of these ﬁsh, the stock in the hands of dealers at pres- ent be destroyed, and its further sale prohib ited, for the reason that although it might not be dangerous to all consumers, yet to some its use would be attended by extreme peril to health a.nd life. Six cases of the same nature were reported in addition to the above. AN ANALYSIS AND EXAMINATION of the ﬁsh was submitted from Dr. Dean, but as the specimens had only been laced in his hands on the 30th inst. , he could t erefore ex- press but a hasty opinion on the subject. He, however, stated that various kinds of ﬁsh were poisonous at all times, and others poisonous only under certain conditions. Frequently the ill-effects m'<rht be traced to poisonous sub- stances eaten y the ﬁsh themselves. The ﬁsh under consideration might have become im- pregnated with copper during shipment, or be- come decayed before being cured, or they might have been diseased—oysters, crabs, eels, etc. , having at times been the cause of similar symptoms in some sections. The analysis closed with the opinion that in the present instance, if decomposition had be- n when the ﬁsh were sold, the result was a oregone conclusion, N o fungus or mold could be discovered on the body of the ﬁsh. MR. TRASK appeared before the Board, and seemed to feel the loss of business which the excitement had caused. He did not consider that the people had been made sick by the Iisli at all. Certain things disagreed wit 1 different persons, and probably this was the case in regard to the smoked Whiteﬁsh. He read various letters from Chicago, and offered to produce more tes- timony C01‘1'Ob01‘8tiV8 of this view of the ques- tion. The Board seemed unwilling to accept his explanation. Mr. Trask then demanded that, as the Board had started this investiga- tion, consequently injuring him, they should now settle the matter in such a way that the stain restin upon these ﬁsh, as an article of food, should eremoved as soon as possi- ble , sales being impossible whilst the belief was prevalent that the fish were poisonous. After much discussion, the matter was laid over, a “ing to get possession of the eleven horses held thorough examination of the next shipment to be made by the Board. THE CITY INSTITUTIONS. P The following report for the week endin yesterday was submitted by Health Commis- sioner Francis: City Hos ita1—N umber of patients at last re- port 169, a rnitted 39, discharged 29, died 2; re- maining 173 males and 4 females. Female Hospita1—-Number of patients at last report 159, admitted 30, discharged 171, died 2; remaining 170. Four births occurred during the week. - Insane Asylum—Number of patients at last report 133 males and 193 females, admitted 7, discharged I, transferred 8, died 1; remain- ing at present 188 males and 135 females. Poor llouse-—Number of paucpers last report, 526; admitted, 10; discharge , 5; remaining, Two hundred and eleven insane paupers and ﬁfty-eight sane paupers received medical treat- ment during the week at the Dispensaiy. Old cases continued under treatment, 180; new cases, 112; cases treated by outside physi- cians, 8:3; sent to City Hospital 39, to Female Hospital 30, Small-pox Hospital 1; total, 450. 'l‘wenty-tlujee applications from non-resi- dents and tramps were received, of which six were sent to Hospital and seventeen treated. 'l‘wcnty-five persons were treated at home and seven prisoners in the‘ Jail. One patient was admitted to the Small-pox Hospital. Clara Louise Dempelwolf, Wm. Knaub, Chas. Eilcrs, Ellen Mur ihy, Chas. Glasur, Maria Piper and Chas. A ler were sent to the Insane Asylum. Judge Wa1ther’s Family Sufferers. The latest case of whiteﬁsh poisoning oc- curred in the family of Judge Charles F. Wa1ther,No. 2412 Morgan street. On Tuesday evening, after indulging in whiteﬁsh, of the brand named, for supper, the Judge, Mrs. Walther and their two children became seri- ously ill, vomiting and purging resulting. A physician was called and relief obtained. Some of the ﬁsh was given to aNewfound1and dog, which suffered in like manner. MAJ. TODD’S RACE HORSES. They are in the Hands of the Public Administrator of the New County. Maj. John W. Todd, of the United States Army, was killed a few days ago by a runaway accident near Jefferson Barracks. He was the owner of thirteen ﬁne horses, two of which, Minnie Lewis and Boston-on-Top, were entered for the races at the St. Louis Jockey Club. Being considerably in debt, some of the credit- ors of Maj. Todd requested Mr. M. D. Lewis, Public Administrator, to take charge of his estate. He did so, and took possession of the two race horses at the course, but when he de- manded the other eleven, which were at the barracks, Capt. Clifford refused to surrender them unless a claim of the Government,amount- ing to $160, was paid. Then came Gen. C. D. Wolff, Public Administrator of St.Louis County, with letters of administration on the same es- tate, taken out at Mount Olive, and demanded possession of the property. Finding that Maj. Todd was killed at a spot 400 yards beyond his jurisdiction, Mr. Lewis surrendered the two racers to Gen. Wolff, who now has them, and will not allow them to start in the races with- out an order of the Court. Mr. Lewis caused his letters to be revoked, and Gen. Wolff is try- by Capt. Clifford. The County Court of the new county may possibly be Induced to back Minnie and Boston in the races, but if they should be defeated either the Court or Gen. Wolff may be held responsible by the creditors and heirs. The law in regard to race horses be- longing to an estate has never been settled by the Court of Appeals, and the decisions of the Supreme Court on the question are not veiy clear under the new Constitution. PASSING COUNERFEIT MONEY. Only Half Dollars, While On a Sinall Spree. lnited States Commissioner Clarke held a preliminary examination yesterday into the case of Charles Faber, charged with uttering counterfeit money on Monday. A man named Defrayne had three counterfeit 50—cent pieces in his possession and gave them to Faber, tell- ing him at the same time what they were and warnin g him not to attempt to pass tliém. ' Fa- ber, who appears to have been on a httle spree, invited a friend to take a drink at a sa- loon on Seventh and Franklin avenue. On coming out he told his employer, Mr. James Davis, a carpenter,th at he had passed one of the counterfeits, and invited him to a glass of beer at another saloon, so that another might be changed. Mr. Davis refused, and on learning from whom Faber had g‘ t the spurious money, set a policeman at wor . The officer arrested Faber and took him to the saloon, when a good half d llar w given for the bad one passed, St. Innis Elﬂaily @1011:-Ejhmuurraf, Jribag warning, also 31, 1878. policeman,and tried to secretly throw away the third base metal half dollar, but a woman picked it up. The risoner leaded not guilty, and, in default of ulie $2,000 ail. he was com- mitted to jail. A OUR BIG EXCHANGE. Meeting of the "Stockholders of the Chamber of Commerce Association to Devise a Plan of Liquidating its In- debtedness. Pursuant to notice, a meeting of the stock- holders of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce Association was held in the Exchange reading room, yesterday afternoon, to hear the report of the committee appointed at the last meeting to investigate the resources of the Association, and to prepare a scheme whereby the property of the Association might be saved from sale under judgment and execution. There were present: Hon. Albert Todd, Chairman; Mr. Geo. Morgan, Secretary, and Messrs. R. J. Lackland, R. B. Wade, Adolphus Meier, W. M. Samuel, George Knapp, and Sam. Marsden, stockholders. ~ The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretar * and duly approved, and then Capt. R. B. I ade, in the absence of Hon.Thos. Allen and Mr. Dwight Collier, the other mem- bers of the Advisory Committee, on behalf of that Committee, read its report, setting forth facts and suggestions as follows: ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF THE ASSOCIATION. The Chamber of Commerce Association has for assets a nominal capital of $1,000,000, of which $767,474 has been actually subscribed for and paid up, and its real property. The value of the realty is estimated at cost as follows: Paid for building site. . . . . .-. . . . . 561,700 Cost of building, including interest to completionilIIICIIIOOCIIIIOODOOOOOOIOOI 1,327,300 $1,889,000 _Its liabilities are: ' First mortgage bonds, twenty years, 6 CCIIIL...oo....................h....o ii-st mortga re bonds six cars per S oent&OlOOOIO6OIOO00‘lII:lOOlO¥OIOOI:OOlIOC econ mortgage bonds twenty years 6 per 210,000 Floating debt. being face value of notes of the Association now in pro- cess of suit, interest not included. .. . 95,000 $1,170,000 —which shows an assured increase in the value of assets over liabilities of $719,000. . As stated, $65,000 of the first mortgage is due within six years from date, payable in annual gayments from the net sur lus remaining after educting from increase t e amount necessary for expenses, taxes, insurance and interest on $865,000-—no provision bein made for i crest on the second mortgage or or the ﬁoatin debt until this $65,000 is first paid off. Ninety thousand dollars of the floating debt is for funds obtained upon the notes of the Asso- ciation indorsed by the Board of Directors, which subsequently it became necessaiy for the indorsers to protect at a large ecuniary loss to them individually, an act whic shows the self- sacriﬁce of these gentlemen in the interest of the Association. thThe annual revenue from rental is ﬁgured out us: Present rental..............................$86,000 Rental represented by vacant rooms. . . . . 5 ,450 $91,450 The annual disbursement is as follows: , UIOOOODOIIOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOm, TaxestlllCIIOII000000000000OOIOIOOIOCIOOOIOOO 00III00000000000OOOOOOIIIOOOOOOUOIO 3,000 ExpensesﬁOOIOOIO00IOOOOOOOIOOIIOIOOIIOOII000 $82,900 This leaves a surplus, based on the proviso that all the rooms are rented, of $8,550 per year, which surplus is mortga ed to be applied to {)he dretirement of the 565,000 first mortgage on 80 The report concludes as follows: THE COMMITTEE ’ s SUGGESTION. . “Without burdening you with a longer re- port, we will conclude by saying we have en- eavored to consider the question of saving the stock in all its phases, but without any success, except it be by a voluntary assessment of 40 per cent. This, however, conversation with a number of leading stockholders shows us is impracticable. The only plan deemed feasible in the face of a sale under any of the judg- ments, or the second mortgage, is to form a new stock company, with a capital of $300,000, 600 shares of $50 each, asum suilicient to pay all indebtedness and leave onl the first mortgage as a lien. In the interest 0 the Association we consulted. the holders of the second mortgage and ﬁnd they will accept stock in the company, if formed, to the amount of $100,000. The ﬂoat- ing debt will, no doubt, accc t stock in lieu of their claim, leaving really ut $100,000 to be subscribed by the present stockholders to pay balance of second mortgage. Wfth reference to the ﬁnancial advantages of the new stock, with these facts and ﬁgures, you are able to form your own individual opinion and deter- mine your action. ‘ ‘ (Signed) ROBERT B’. WADE, ‘ ‘T1103. ALLEN, “M. DWIGHT COLLIER.” On motion the report of the committee was received and ﬁle . , Mr. Samuel moved that the Chair appoint a committee of ﬁve to present the recommenda- tions of the committee to the stockholders of the Association, and that they solicit their sub- scriptions to the stock of the new Association on the basis proposed in the report. Such committee to report at the next meeting of the stockholders, to be held July 1, at 3 p. m. The resolution being duly. seconded was adopted , and the Chair appointed as such com- mittee Messrs. Web. M. Samuel. R. B. Wade, George Bain, J. H. Beach and Thos. Allen. Adjourned to July 1, at 3 p. m. THE JULY RIOTS. What the Brief and Bloodless Cam- paign Cost the City-—-Bills Paid by the Treasurer. The disturbances of last July, when most good citizens capable of bearing arms turned out to defend the city against mob violence, are not so remote in the past as to have been for- gotten by any who participated. The organi- zation of companies; the distribution of arms and munitions of war ; the military rendezvous at the Four Courts; the transformation of the harbor boat into a ship-oi-war for the defense of the wharf line-—al1 these matters are well 1-e- membered by those who took part in the brief and bloodless campaign of 1877. What the lit- tle escapade cost the city is not generally known, but by the annual report of the Auditor -who, by the way, was commander-in-chief of the army of defense—the figures are given, though, of course, they do not show the terri- ble loss sustained by the city by the suspension at bdussiness and the paralyzation of labor of all In . The first item of importance is recorded ‘ ‘sub- sistence stores during riot, $1,168 20. ’ ’ Then there were extra meals for the "police, who did double duty for a week,. and they cost $378 68. The Quarterxnastei-’s stores, which were of a variable character, ran pretty well up. too, amounting to $458 64. Of course, the Marine Corps had moi tal appetites, and had to eat, and they cost the city 8405 52. Then in the same line, under the head of ‘ ‘meals, ” is the item of $870. This does not represent the hams and tin cups providedby the Commissary General, who plumed himself on his economy. The ‘ ‘ofiicers’ mess, ” which included ofhcers of the line. oili- cers of the staff,‘ civil oﬁicers and police oliicers, probably out a figure in this last amount. Cooks had to be employed, of course, to properly pre- pare the food for the military ,stomachs,but with the cooks are classed the clerks, who prepared the general orders, etc. , and how much each department of labor cost is lost to the public. Together the cooks and clerks were paid $589 75. The stationery bill was $7 75. used principally in drawing up general orders, and in preparing maps of the seat of war. The brave N apoleons that formed the nucleus for an artillery com- pany had become choked with dust, and were rendered formidable only ata cost of $17 50. There was some sickness in camp, torepair which necessitated an expenditure of $9 20 for medicine. It was found necessai to effective service to hire alot of horses or use by the police, the bill for which was $236. To properly awaken the martial spirit and to nerve the men for combat, the New Orleans Band was sta- tioned at the Four Courts: cost, $181. In sum- moning citizens in the formation of a posse comitatus $500 was expended. The powder bill was not large, it being $73 75. Then there was $36 25 for transportation, $16 for labor, and 71 cents for telegrams. This completed the list of items, making a total of $4,948 24 paid by the city for the July campaign. A NOVEL SCENE. A Deaf, But Not Mute, Witness Inter- rogated as to His Stock in a Savings Bank. There was an amusing scene in Judge Boyle's Court-room yesterday morning during the trial of the case of Schultz, assignee, vs. Bierman, suit for damages alleged to have been sustained by reason of the surrender of certain stock in the West St. Louis Savings Bank, of which plaintiff was assignee. In the course of the hearing plaintiff's counsel called the defendant, Bierman, to identify his signature on the back of the stock certiﬁcate and to answer other questions. Defendant, however, was deafer than a wall, couldn't possibly be made to hear anything less Sonorous than a blast of Gabricl’s trumpet, and so the attorneys wrote out their qucst ons _on little slips of paper and handed them to witness. When a question was object- ed to, it would be handed to the Judge, ‘ruled on, and then, if admitted, presented to the witness, who instead of going through a, 1-egu. lar pantomime excuse In rexélar, as might have been expected, answeredre ily in a loud hoarse voice, to the inﬁnite interest of the au- ditory. Jud e Boyle read and heard the case by turns, an then took it under advisement, Mason and Gordon for lamtiﬁ. Hitchcock, Faber and another counterfeit over to the 1, ,_-__-I-as....,."_. . T — rv Lubke 8 Player for defen t. A MODEL JURY. Twelve Intelligent Men Change Their glihéds After Agreeing Upon a Ver- 0 O The case of Joseph Scherer against the city was tried yesterday before a jury in Judge Boyle's Court. On the 22d of January last the plaintiff was ajuror in the Circuit Court, and was discharged shortly after dark. He started for home, and reached the bottom of the Court House steps in safety, but in going toward Fifth street fell over the coping and tumbled into the moat,a distance of six feet, and skinned his shin. He expended $1 on a doctor, and then sued the city for $1,000 dama8‘08- ‘ 011 the _t1’i8-1 Janitor Quigley testified that he had been jani- tor of the Court House for twenty-four years, and never know any one to fall into the ditch. He is now janitor of the Four Courts, and puts up the flag regularly on St. Patrick's day, and no Irishman had ever fallen into a hole in that buildin . ‘ lainti , felt so conﬁdent of a verdict in his avor that he asked for no instructions, but relied on his eloquence to carry his point. Counselor Bell made a brief speech, and the jury, after a few minutes’ delibe1'ation,b1'ought In a verdict for the defendant. After the verdict was rendered, and the jury discharged, two of the intelligent twelve called at the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT office, and made a statement which affords an additional illustra- tion of the weakness of juries and the mem- cienc of the jury system. These gentlemen state that on retiring to the jury-room, they could look out of the window and see the pit- fall into which the plaintiff fell ._ They were placed in aroom on the south side of NO. 4, and, looking out of the window, saw a drain, which they supposed was an exact counterpart of the one where the accident happened, and they at once made up their minds that the plaintiff was grossly careless in allowing him- self to fall, and so they shaped their verdict. AS soon as they were discharged, however, they went in a body to examine the identical place, and found, tb their astonishment, that it was very different from the spot they had seen from the window. They all declared that if they had seen this place before. they would have given a verdict for the plaintiff. _ ‘ ' Why didn't you go and look at It before you made up your verdict?’ ’ asked the re- porter. “We thought the two places were exactly alike; the lawyer ought to have had a plat of it, as they did in the case of the Glass Company. We hunted for him to tell him about it, but couldn't ﬁnd him. We made a statement about how we were fooled, and it will be presented to 1‘:111iedJudge when the motion for a new trial is e .’ ’ lace, and “So you think it is a dangerous . or falling the city ought to pay the man into it?’ ’ “Yes, anybody can see it is dangerous at night. We all agreed to that as soon as we saw itd’, H BANKRUPTCY MUDDLE. _Comp1icated Condition of the Estate of m. Keiler. One of the most,intricate bankruptcy cases. which has ever come up before the Courts here, isthat of Wm. Keiler, of the Star Clothing House. For the last four days Judge Treat has been listening to a triangular debate on the subject. Mr. Keiler went into a double bank- ruptcy, soto speak, and his estate has been subject to attempted attachment under the State law, and involuntary and voluntary pe- tionsin bankruptcy, to a composition settle- ment, and in fact to nearly every phase of law pertaining to debtor and creditor. Las_t month Mr. Keiler went into bankruptcy, with unsecured liabilities of 0,000, and assets of about $13,000. A year be ore he had gone into bankruptcy, and made a composition at 30 cents on the dollar, payable by instalments, the last instalment being due in twelve months. In consequence of his failure last month he was not able to meet the last instalment of his old composition, and that had to be taken off by his indorsers. A number of Chicago credit- ors, through Col. D. P. Dyer, and some Eastern creditors, through Nathan Prank, attempted to attach in the State Courts. ' In order to avoid this attachment Keiler made an assignment under the State law. Then his creditors ﬁled a petition to force him into bankruptcy. A few days afterwards Keiler himself ﬁled a petition, and under that he was adjudged a bankrupt, and subsequently the in- voluntary petition was dismissed, it being of no further use. The bankrupt had a composition meeting, and he made a proposition to pay 51 cents on the dollar, to be evidenced by notes payable two, four and. six months from date of conﬁrmation with satisfactory indorsers. All these proceedings took place, it should be remembered, under the second bankruptcy—- that of last month. The Chicago and Eastern creditors, all of whom but three are attaching creditors oppose this composition. _ Nearly all the creditors are of the Jewish nationality. Walker Walker are employed by about thirty creditors who support the_composition, which has been approved b the register. Nathaniel Myers re resents Mr. eiler. . After eiler’s ﬁrst bankruptcy he began pay- ing his St. Louis creditors the balances due, paying some in full. This is one of the grounds of ob'ection, the bankrupt’s action in this re- gard eing held to be undue and improper pref- erence. It is alleged that Keller, in order to obtain the ﬁrst composition at 300, made prom- ises to his St. Louis creditors to pay them in full. It is also alleged that Keiler has not ac- counted for all his assets. Judge Treat intimated yesterday that he had to consider three propositions-—ﬁrst, whether the requsite number of creditors had joined for the purpose of composition; secondly, whether there were any concealed assets; and thirdly, whether there was any collusion between the bankrupt and certain of his creditors. H ASCENSION DAY. Its observance in St. Louis—Imposing Display by the Knights Templar. Yesterday being Ascension Day, it was cele- brated with much ceremony by the Knights Templar of St. Louis. At2 p. in. St. Louis Commandc1'yNo. 1, Sir T. C. Ready, Commander; Ivanhoe Command- cry No. 8, Sir Jno. A. Sloan, Commander; As- calon Commandery No. 16, Sir Richard Garritt- son, Commander, and St. Aldemar Command- ery No. 18, Sir llobt. McCullough, Commander, in all number-ins about 130 Sir Knights, formed in line in front of the Seventh street entrance to the Grand Asylum. _ From here, preceded by Post1ewaite’s brass band, the march was taken up Chestnut to Sixteenth, north on Sixteenth to the Centenary Church, where the impressive devotional ex- ercises of the order were solemnized with im- posing effect. The services were conducted by the Rector of Grace Episcopal Church, and the address do- livered by Rev. W. F. Tudor, of Centenary Church. Sir Knight R. S. Poppen presided at the organ. The music by the special choir was rendered in the finest manner, the solos being especially worthy of notice. After the services at the church were con- cluded the battalion marched to the corner of Twentv-third and Locust streets, where a grand review and drill was held in the peculiar and intricate movements of Knights Templar tactics. The review being concluded, a parade through the principal streets of the city came next 111 order, large crowds of people throng- in the entire line of march. he entire battalion was in charge of Rev. R. A. Betts, Grand Prelate, Grand Commander J no. R. Parsons being unavoidably absent. Among the prominent Sir Knights in line were the follow‘. g: T. M. Wannell, Past Grand Com- mander; J. Frank Aglar, Past Grand Com- mander; William M. Mayo, Grand Recorder; Wm. W. Luker, Grand Treasurer; Past Com- manders W. H. Stone, Jno. C. Blocmﬁeld,Jno. B. Maude. Thos. C. Fletcher, W. R. Stubble- geld, W. K. Spinney, R. L. Henry and A1-ion De ongt H € MILITARY MATTERS. The United States Cavalry Depot to Be Moved from the Arsenal to the Bar- racks——Ot.her Probable Changes. It is rumored that the United States Cavalry Depot, now located at the Old Arsenal in this city, will soon be removed to Jefferson Bar- racks, and that in the event of this transfer the United States Quartermaster’s, Commissary of Subsistence, Medical and Engineer’s Depart- ments, now located up town, will be removed to the Old Arsenal, achange which will save the Government about $15,000 annually for rent. The United States reservation at Jefferson Barracks Is one of the best possible locations for a cavalry depot, on account of the vast amount of Open space there at command, the reservation embracing some 1,700 acres of grounds. The reservation at Jefferson Bar- racks was deeded to the Government by the old City of Carondelet, and by the terms of the deed it was to be used as a military post; oth- erwise the land reverted to the City of Caron- delet (new St. Louis). As the Government can not sell any portion of the round it is not un- ﬁttlng that it should e put to some 1186- The location is eminently suitable for t11_° P11113098 of a cavalry school, and, 111 any event, much better for that object than the old Arsenal grounds,which are now much too crowded for free parade and eXeI'C1Se- The Present Arsenal could then be used 33 3 31111531‘? headquarters for the divis- ion, or as a headquarters for infantry recruits, or, as is more Drobable, the Quartermaster’s, Commissary of Subsistence, Medical and En- gineer Departments could be moved there and save Uncle Sam much money now expended for rent of city oﬁ1ccs.- As there is little but a Wdef depot at “I6 ks at resent, the ew ordnance men now there con (1 be easily uartered in the magazine grounds, as was crmerl done when Gen. Callcnder had com- mand o the Aisenal. Gen. Baird, who ‘ been stopping at the Lindell the last few days, Mr. F. Gottschalk, counsel for the ' The Russc- urkish \Var. the most complete history of . ‘W'ANTED—Side-show curiosities has been here to arrange this removal, and its early accomplishment may be looked for. H. LIVE grocers sell ougew cakes and jumbles. ' Dozmn, WEYL'& Co. H A NEWLY invented mariner’s compass, de- signed to overcome variations of the needle clue to local causes, employs four thoroughly insulated magnets, which can be so grouped as to neutralize the distracting magnetic currents in any given case. ‘ BUSINESS NOTICES. so THOROUGHLY DOES HUN'I"S REMEDY brace up and strengthen the constitution that Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases are promptly cured. HUNT’S REMEDY cures Gravel, tone or Calculus in the Bladder, Brick Dust De osits, Incontinence of Urine, and Dia- betes. 'IUNT’S REMEDY cures all Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs. SITUATION S WANTED--FEMA.LES. -?\/§/\ WANTED—Sit11auon by a girl as No. 1 laundress or housework and assist in washln _ and ironing,or to go traveling with a ladé. Call or a dress southeast corner Twenty-ﬁfth and ass avenue. ‘ ‘ 7 AN TED-Situation by Protestant girl to do gen-‘ eral house work. Apply 1115 Chestnut street. ANTED—A German lady of culture and reﬁne- ment, aud speaking French and English,and who has 15 years experience in France, England and America a.s a teacher, desires a situation in a pleasant family to teach modern languages, music and draw- ing. Address J . G., Post Oﬁice, Faribault, Minne- sot-a. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES. ANTED—By a young man with five years’ expe- rience, a position as clerk in a hardware store ° is a good penman, quick at ﬁgures, and can furnish t e best of reference from his last eiﬁployer and has no objection to leave the city; ad. J . . L.. this office. HELP WANTED—FEM_A.LES. WANTED--A ﬁrst-class dining-room girl. 1121 Lo- cust st. WANTED-A girl to cook, wash and do house- work; German pref’d. No. 300-i,Pine st. V‘f AN TED--Girl for dining-room and housework, at 608% Franklin ave. ‘WANTED-A ocd lillrl to work in a restaurant, at 403 South welft st. AN TED-At 3521Lucas avenue, a woman to wash and iron Mondays and Tuesdays each week. - ANTED—A lady who is a good canvasser can ﬁnd proﬁtable employment at the papyrograph oﬂice, 206N . Fourth street, up-stairs. W AN TED—-2 cooks, girl for diniiig-room work, and woman for the country. 316 . Sixth st. ANTED-—A lady of intelligence and taste,one who has had some business experience preferred. Address E. H., this oﬂice. HELP WANTED MALES. ANTED-An elevator boy, one who understands . the business. Apply at Laclede Hotel. AN 'I‘ED—-Active men to sell the.Fre_nc11 La Belle Letter Copying Book. Any kind ink used. N 0 press or water required. Every business man and commercial traveler will bu them. Send for sam lo and terms free‘. Judson & ‘o., room 6 ’l‘rlbune bui d- ing, Chicago, Ill., general a entsfor the United States and Canadas for the Paris ouse. ' VVANTED-—-AGENTS. ‘WANTED-A%ents—-The book of all others, now read “ urrent and Important Events.” the Great Eastern Conflict published. Also, Histo of the Tem erance Movement; the real: moral re - ormation o the age. Also, Life and eath of Pope Pius IX, with descri tion of the Conclave and election of Leo XIII, profuse y illustrated. Price $1 50 Sam- ple and instructions sent to agents on receipt of 50c. Address J . H. Chambers & CO., St. Louis. . AN TED-Agents-Everywhere‘ something new; also, Gyroscope Tops, I1isectI’owder and over 100 novelties. Novelty Co.. 609 Walnut st., St. Louis. WANTED-PAR/].‘NER:S. AN TED—Parties to call at 16 South Fifth street, and secure an interest in a business that pays in every part of the country and at all times. MON EY WANTED. ANTED-To borrow for 6 or‘ 12 months $1,000; mortgage on We and resses of a printing office that cost over $6, ; near y new: office doing a good business. Address Good Security, this office. HOUSES, ROOMS, &c., WANTED. AN TED-—A large furnished or unfurnished house: location between Nineteenth and Thir- tieth streets, between \Va.shingten avenue and Chest- nut° will pay monthly or quarterl in advance by a de- sirable tenant. Address B. , 221 orth Second. BIISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED-For repair, clothes wrin era. nuters, baby carri- ‘es, velocipedes, at St, Charles street. E. A. Austin. . W’ANTED—To lease or by a small steamboat. Ad- u dress room 71, Hurst's ropean Hotel. ANTED-At 16 South Fifth street. An arty who has a good tea harness and wagon o {)1-ado in into proﬁtable business. Call and see us. AN TED—-An ofllce desk, not over four feet; must be cheap. B. and M., this ofiice. WANTED—All fruit growers to call at 16 South ‘ Fifth and see‘ practical demonstrations of all that is claimed for the Boswell Heater, Cooker and Fruit Dryer, before the fruit season opens. Circassians, fat people, Alblnos, Punch and J udy, ma ,iclan,ven- trilo uigt; people pref’d with costumes an paintings. W. . ristol, Commercial House. ENTRAL Warehouse-Storage for fine furniture and goods, low; loans made. Oﬁice. 514 Pine. BUSINESS FOR SALE. OR SALE-Saloon stock and ﬁxtures. in reas. for selling, death of prep. 1023 N. FOR SALE-—A Laundry-Dcin a. ocd business. Parties going to leave the oi y. V 111 sell cheap. 41B VVash street. ' * OR SA_LE—-A good saloon, with or without board- ing-house. Apply No. 1038 Broadway. OR SALE-—A ﬁrst-class boarding house at one- fourth its value. Proprietor must leave the city. Call at Lucas House, 1031 Morgan st. ocd loc.; lfth st. ‘HT IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY, FOR SALE. FOR SALE AT AUCTION, TWO RESIDENCES. To-inorrow (Saturday) afternoon, June 1, at 5 o"clock we will sell on the premises a ﬁrst-class,new stone-front residence,No.3520 Olive st., half block east of Grand avenue; has 10 rooms, laundry, and every modern im- roveincnt, with alot %feet front. It is one of the Rest built houses in St. Louis, and it will bear inspec- tion. Immediate ‘possession iven. It will be sold without regard to limit. Title erfect. _ At 4 o’clock the same day we wll sell at auction on the premises, southwest cor. of Jefferson ave. and Adams street, one block south of Clark avenue, 8. good two- story brick; has 8 rooms, hall, etc., with a ﬁne corner lot fronting 85 feet on Jefferson avenue, 125 feet on.Adams street, and65 feet wide in the rear. This can at any time be changed into business roperty . All the above pro erty wil be positively sol w thcut t e best best bidder on eas terms. Title is perfect. Sale boards have been pu on this property to show its exact location. Buyers may go and see it any time. For farticulam aﬁpplﬁ to AAFFE & M R/SON, Real Estate Agents. 710 Chestnut street. AT AUCTION . CITY PROPERTY. Monday, June 3, at 8o'clock. on the premises. we will sell at auction, to the hi best bidder, a neat two- story brick, 814 Barlow stree , with lot ‘20xl25 feet. At 4 o‘clock. we will sell at auction, on the premises, three ﬁne building lots, 25 by 100 feet each, on the south side of Arsenal street, between Eighth street and Second Carondelet avenue. At 4:30 o’clock, the same da , on the premises, three ocd lots on the south sideo Gravois road, between ictor and Sidney streets. At 6 o’clock the same day. on the premises, a neat 2-story brick house, N o. 1815 California avenue, with lot 28xl25 feet. Also, four beautiful 25-foot lots adjoin- ing the above house; this property is only half a. block south of the cars on Lafayeete avenue, and near the Park. Sale boards have been put u on all this pro- perty to show its exact location, so t buyers may go and see it any time. This sale will be positive, without limit or reserve. regard to 111111 to Buyers may expect great bargains. The title is per- fec ; terms easy. TAAFFE & EMERSON, Real Estate Agents, 710 Chestnut street. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE. FOR SALE-—-Or exchange—-We offer for sale on ion time or for exchangf for city roperty, improve or unimproved, one of t e most e egant, convenient and complete country homes in St. Louis County, consisting of 27 acres of ground, elegant house, we house stables, etc. situated at Glencale Station, 11 miles from city, on aciﬂc Railroad, adjacent to de ct. This place is offered upon terms and at a price at will make it valuable as an investment. Apply to Matthews & VVh.itaker cor. Third and Pine, or to Geo. E. Leighton, 409 N. Third st. . FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS: —/5?S F013 SSLE-A nice 1-year-old coach dog. 413 Myr- e S . - FOR SALF.—-5 7.50 will buy a Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine in perfect order, with all the at- tachments. at S. J . Mason’s. 308 Vine st. FOR SALE—All kinds of oﬂice desks on hand, made to order for sale cheap: also repairing, at the St. Louis Desk Factory. 711 Pine street. F. Bollhagen. FOR SALE——6 shares of the St. Louis Mercantile Co. at half face value. Address St, L. Co. BYOB SALE--Fine table clarets, bottled for family use, at lowest prices. Bowman & Bleyer. OR SALE—Brand-new safc.with combination lock, $35. at 214 South Second street. OR SALE-Engines and machin ry. WE have for sale the following, second-haii , as good asnew has! and at ve low grices: 2 pairs * -inch y 24-inch en nes. 1 p81}I'15‘5-E95 by 24-inch engines. (Only these two in 6 nc ti by 30-inch engdnes. 1 16- ':c by 24-inch engine. 8 .- no ,1-y 16-inch engines. 6 12- non by 12-inch engines. 8 10- L30 ti by 6x-inch oscilla engines. 1 double reversible 10-inch by -inch engine. 2 N o. 5 Wcrthi :1 pumps. 1 pain}: suitable or small water works. Loto gun ii-011% tel inchthick, spcial inducements to buyers. N H. vonunaocx, IVIANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF FURN I 'I"'U'E.E... all conveniences; $35. I . E. Kalme & B1-o., 516 Olive. [90 s 5§i.s.mn1usoNsco.. 8t.I.ouis. J; / / ALL GARMENTS ble-Thread Stitch, and Will Not Rip. 1 0 /I .._"'.C ‘:~.\."___ 1,‘, ‘_ . ~ ' . ‘ r: , 7 ’: E“ _ ‘ .. U . I . .1 2 . 51/ -x/’/// 4.‘. -/ .’ ’_’ / < v‘ ' ‘ X / / -\ , .,3 ,.-. , it}: GARMENT8 SEWED WITH DOUBLE THREAD MUST BEAR THE 0098 TICKET. VV ILL NOT RIP. F. W. & C ., "200 AND 202 NORTH FIFTH ST., COR. PINE. PLATT & THORNBURG, 620 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Have in store the Largest and Most Com lcte Stock to be found in the West, of American and French Win cw, Skylight, Floor and Paints, Oils, POLISHED PLATE GLASS Varnishes, Brushes, Artist’s Materials, Etc., Etc. Send for Catalogues and Estimates. J. H. KOPPELMAN & 00., MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE, SALESROOMS 814 AND 816 NORTH FIFTH STREET. Large Stock of Parlor, Bed-room, Dining-room and Omce Furniture. N. B.---Manufacturing and selling our own make of Furniture, we are offering Give us a call. Warehonsea1lSam1JleBuoms 806, 888, 810 8 812 N. Sixth St. EVERYBODY SHOULD INSPECT OUR GOODS AND LEARN BOTTOM PRICES. DRESSING CASE SUITS $48. ~r DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. -HICKORY ST.—7 rooms, hall water, gas, batb,laundry, etc.; near Lafayette Ptarké rent low. Apply to John Magulre, 519 Walnut s ree . _ . OR RENT—-Choice eight-room stone front, modern house, in eriect order, near Lafayette Park; choice surroun ngs. Room 8, 414 Olive st. EDUCATIONAL. DUCATIONAL-—Grie1-souls Dramatic Col1ege,now open. 113 Center at. EDUCATIONAL—Pi'lvate instructlonin the English 6 branches. the Classics, and Higher Mathematics ven at reasonable rates. Students es eciall prepared or college. Address Ben. R. Foster. lobe- emocrat. FOR RENT-A 9-room house in plcasantest part of Stoddard addition; new brick stable, yards, and FOR RENT-Booms. /\ 1 S. 5TH-N.w. cor. of Elm, eieg. fur. '2d-story front rooms, southern exposure, for gents. 205 N. FOURTH ST.—-Furnished rooms to rent by the day or week. and 412 N. SIXTH ST.—-3 rooms over the Globe Store. 61 N THIRD S’l‘.—One door north of bridge, two newly furnished rooms, with gas. 62 N. FIFTH STREET-—Rooms—-Da_v. 50c to $ 1; week 33 to $4 50; month, $10 to $16. 8 1 5 LOCUST ST.—2 pleasant furnished rooms for rent. CI~lESTNUT—-El. fur. 2d-story front rooms, with 50. ex. and gas, for gentlemen. .1 OLIVE S'I‘li.tt‘E’I‘—-Geiils’ furnished and un- 2 furnished rooms,_at low rates, with giig, 91 water, bath, water-closet and good attendance. quire of Janitor. on the premises. CHESTNUT ST.—-Two parlors, first ﬂoorci furnished or unfurnished; also on thir floor, furnished; every convenience. 1 124 8£:.‘.Y;’“..§3‘.;;§8l:? l‘i.‘};‘;l’;E.e‘:‘1§e.l.‘i°’“S' 262 OLIVE ST.——Handsomely furnished second floor suite of rooms; terms moderate; house has all modern conveniences. _ TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 61 WASHINGTON AVENUE—New store; best business stand in the city. Apply to Mis- souri Glass Company‘. 1 6 WASHINGTON AVE. -— Four-story marble front largo vaults, elevator, cellar, ctc.; no better business ocation I11 citly. FAR AR & CO., 522 Pine st. 1 50 ST. LOUIS AVENUE-Store for rent--An elegant store, suitable for the retail trade with four large rooms overhead; gas and water up and down stairs. -Rent low. Apply to J . T. Donovan & CO., 513 North Sixth street. OR RENT—Fourth sto factory Eighth and Wal- nut, 50x127 feet. with s cam power and elevator; also corner store. Samuel Cupples. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR RENT § OR RENT-$30--An 8-room house now occupied by myself, at Webster Groves, with stable and al necessary conveniences, close to Depot and in good repair. Apply to Jcséaph Hafner, 602 South Seventh or on s street, e prem es. HORSES AND VEHI(_3LES.. FOR SALE—-$ 75-I-Iandsome. gentle horse, top pirac- ton andnew top buggy; both of? made; cost $ 275, will sell for less than he cost. 121 Washington av. FINANCIAL. INANCIAL-'l‘o Loan-$2,500 on real estate, or will invest in real estate notes. Apply to Chas. A_. q 7 Lorlng, attorney at law, 413 Chestnut st. Fl N A .\'CIAL—Money at 7,8 and 9 per cent‘ $ 10,000, 8.000, $5,000, S 3,000. $2,000, Keeley & Morton, 713 Pine. real estate. VETERINARY. OR diseases of the horse, ox and dog. consult Dr. Scull)’. member of the Royal College of Veterinary S111‘ eons, England; ‘graduate of the St. Louis Medical Col ege. Ollice, 410 A. orih Sixth st. . PERSONAL. ERSONAL-Young men. send $1 to F. Thomas & Co. for one pkg Beard Elixir, which will force the beard out in 30 days on the smoothest face. Box 412 Carthage, Mo. ERSO’-NAL—Dr. Smith. Ladies’ l‘l1ysician, treats females only. If you are in trouble consult the Doctor. Boarding, \Vo1nb lliflicultlcs :1 spccialt '. Call or write. 1317 Franklin ave,, St. Louis. Esta . 1869. ERSONAL-—All commercial travelers and others will find the new Commercial House, at Lexing- ton, Mo. open after the 27th of May. House newly furnished, pa iercd and painted throughout. One square east of curt House, on Mum Street. Sample room on ﬁrst ﬁoor. S. J . Becler, Proprietor. ERSONAL— . MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY. CLASS 357. 20. .50. 3. 20, .55. 11. 4s. 25, 20, 7, 2. MISSOURI STATE LO'I‘TEl.tY . CLASS 358. 1 , ._ 10. 20, 05. 4. 35. 51, 08, 2-2, 15, 0-2. URRA1 , MIL ER 01:410., Managers. Mav 30. 1878. EILS ON AL——.\1'issou 11 State Lo1tcry——’l‘icketS for sale, and scaled circulars sent by addressing E. Kaub & _Co., 421 Walnut street, St. Louis. ‘V ANTED—To buy a chamber set and furnishings, at a moderate ﬁgure. Address Rip Van, this of. Sold NE Cures N euralgia instantly. bypall druggists° I>Ro1.«‘ESSI“(iNALJ._'—’—_"" ROFESSIONAL-—Madam Anna, “the great for- tune teller of the West,” 212 \Va1nut street. ROFESSIONAL-—Madame St. Clair, the most cele- bratcd clairvoyant and fortune-teller in the United States, 712 South Fifth street. — ROFESSIONAL-—Physician, Astrologer and the. Great Prophet of America, most successful in- ter rfetéar and reéider of planets, itellmg ast, presenlf an n ure caus ng spee y marr ages e c. cures a nervous diseases, removes evil inﬁifeuces. ‘Send ﬁve stamps for Guide to Long Life, Prosperitgland Happi- ness. Ofhce, 1518 VVash street. Address . Estro. , 82 VVASHINGTON AVENUE-- New York Dental Rooms, is the place to get a good reliable set of teeth for $8. Gold fillings, $2. OR SALE-A e safe and stylish baron che horse Fund two splendidrixoad horses,very low at3400 Olive. OR SALE-At a bargain, alot of ﬁne Brewster side-bar buggies, and all kinds of vehicles, at McCall & Haase’s Carriage Factory, 1108 and 1110 St. Charles street. OR SALE—-Cheap—At Wach1nan’s wagon shop. 2 cod 2d-hand 2-seat wagons, 2 open bu gies and 1 circu ar platform wagon; cor. 17th and Clar ave. FOR SALE-—Carr1ages and carriage harness. phae- tons and harness, side-bar to bu gies, light road rse, at 105 S. wagon a track Sun: a cheap sa die llird St. Y‘ FOR SALE-—Buggy, phaeton and harness, all in good order. 2827 Thomas st., in alley. ' FOR SALE ——New Brewster leather-top side-bar piano-box Buggy for $140, worth $225. - Call and exannne before you purchase elsewhere. 707 Locust. ENT’S No. 1 road horse, new to buggy and har- ness for sale cheap ° also beer c iests, ranges and household furniture of al kinds, cheaper than auction prices, at 703 to 709 Locust street. RUSTEE’S SALE-Twelve farm horses, four mules, top and 0 en buggies, farm wagons, cows, and all stock of late atscn farm will be sold at public auction on July 20th. The above stock will be offered at B-ivate sale at auction prices. any time before sale, at 16 Washington avenue. BOARDING. N. EIGHTH ST.—Ford House—’I‘erms er week $5; table board $3; transient $1 per ay 213 ¥‘.;...’“§‘.‘3:¥‘;’{.‘.l...?.$:*:..I‘.‘f.“,’..‘§3i'$.;;8$.1i§.‘?8f“‘ 1 1 3 WASHINGTON AVE.-Elegant second- story front room, fur. or unfui-.with board. - MUSICAL. OLIVE ST.-—Rooms, fur. and uniur.,with board; also transient boarders ac.com’d. USICAL-A good 7-octave piano for rent at $3 75 per month, at No. 2802 Locust street. The Colton Dental Association, 3 GINATORS of use of gas. Teeth extracted at half of former prices. lklnds of dental operations executed in most _Cl'1'e(‘-I manner at lowest rates. D. J OCEL N, Dentist. 517 Olive street. ALL SORTS. STORAGE for fine ‘furniture and goods in Central W—arehouse,low; loans made. Office 514 Pine. UMMER Cook Stove De ct--best sorts--manufac- turer’s prices. S. McFa din, 719 Olive street. HIRTS made to order," 111: guaranteed, 6 for $7, at 719 Olive "street, one door east of new Custom House, and 904 Washington avenue. Excelsior Custom Shirt Manufactory. ‘C E I !—Fifty tons of pure spring creek ice for sale at Hampton, Iowa, at $10 per ton, car load lots, delivered on board the cars of the Central Railroad of Iowa, well packed. Address John H. King, Hampton, -Iowa. ‘ . R. PETRY’S ELIXIR OF LIFE—The greatest blood puriﬁer, creates new strength and builds up the weakest s stem; is a great remed for nervousness and pains in e limbs. t is an n ailing remedy for chills and fever. All orders ﬁlled prompglz by address- ing Meyers Bros.,Who1esale Druggists, . Louis, Mo. VANE, CALVERT 85 00., ‘MANUFACTURERS OF READY MIXED PAINT. ‘%1‘.'i.°"i§“.l..-3i.".°”€‘.~§;‘.‘..f.‘i.' teed to be the best Paint in the United States. and 707 North Main street. St. Louis, Mo. ‘ "\.r \,- "- ’ l.AG=~Ts wA~m> I I ron I . - 5». I5 iANWAr5!" ~ I 3 o~§’.?is».s1~«:-ST.‘ S IDEDIOVEI) I TOOORNEB Mo- '9 dell otel. Sendtor price list. L. Dresser. Ari. lllll. nous AND sauna: I Hi 0.811,. T. Fourth and Locust $1.000. $’ .on city " 3 811] . Popular Prices!
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